St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 21, 1902

Page 1

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"al ere * rs . a we " . a Pa ¢ m 2 Fay4 a a ~ z 2 4 ia ’ , > m j i or 31 oc ee & 7 Z eo a4 ” ty 5 ~ { ‘ . pia! : * “ ah , Sek: a mn ~ en a) od 4 wr a 2 » > te > 3 if ees | * a 5 * arr | 7 y’ eke 4° ¥ eh. ray Ne tien mast t as oy RR Sao 2 5 omni ‘ bs — ; 7 4 " - - ~ ; , er " rat 7 . ‘ ‘ - Sie + "Vy bet j 4 . : “f - st ‘ F . Was - 4 &: Y) - 1 PRN . Wy * * 4 i 3 * - ha LZ in é pet a ; Y . - ; bans : 2 - | = * . : Daten, +o : » - . . af ia : ~ ¢ Bead ? p z » > rs f tt :! ; - . - » . / aed ° s 7” * 2 D> - - ¢ P - a a i -. SOAR YR oS is aa 4 ™ : “Fae P : Conducted in an outdoor university | by St. Lowis scientists. See the | Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. : LAST MESSAGES 10 THEIR WIVES Pathetic Letters Written by Entombed Miners. —_—_—_-_———— q | FOUND ON THEIR BODIES _y\) FINAL WORDS SCRIBBLED AS ad DEATH APPROACHED. ‘ | ae | “THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCH In St. Louta, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. TAKES HIS LIFE IN 11° OWN. HANDS Chicago Fratricide Spurns Assistance of a Lawyer. PRICE ~ VOL. 54, NO. 273. TROLL LIMBLE | 10 $1000 FIN And Incidentally Removal From Office. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1902. FOREST PARK’S BABY ELK AND HIS MOTHER. , = —— eve DELEGATE WHO DEFIED LAW a \ Rarer gary f Y ae mee | | MANAGES HIS OWN CASE/MORE LIVES REPORTED £ Is ae | | ; ibid ‘WILLIAM M’FETRIDGE LIKENED |PEOPLE OF FORT DE FRANCE TO BAND!T MUSSOLINO. VOTED AGAINST ANNUAL POLICE | Pee 3) APPROPRIATION BILL. : coat meseet . on “8 Pig es . “ht ee : coe a Touching Feature of the Tragedy Re- + cently Enacted in One of the Coal Creek Mines of East Tennessee. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 21.—Letters found on the bodies of some of the miners who lost their lives in the regent disaster &t Coal Creek are full of pathos and also Bhow that the men died a lingering death. The lettors were written by the imprisoned men to their wives. Vowell'’s letter reads: “We are shut up in the head o” the entry 2 am @ little air and bad air coming on us Yast. It is now about 12 o'clock. Dear EI- len, I have to leave you in a bad condition. Now, dear wife, put your trust in the Lord to help you and my little children. Ellen, take care cf my little darling, Lillie. Little Ebert said he had trusted in the Lord. Charlies Woods says that he is safe in hea The Iceman Who Slew His Brother Ap- pears in Court Clad in Undershirt and Surprises Attorneys by His Knowledge of Law. One Interpretation of the Law Is That Troll by His Own Act Disqualified Himself From Ever Again Hold- ing a Public Office. POLICE LAW OF 1899, SECTION 854.—It shall be the duty of said board * * * to prepare in writing an estimate of the sum of money which will be necesadty (for each current fiscal yesrT * © * and they shall forthwith certify the same to the municipal aesembiy, * * * who are here- by required to set apar: und appropriate the amount so certified. SKC. 359.—Any officer or servant of the mayor or monicipel sembir who shall forcibly resist or obstruct ‘th@ execution or enforcement of any of the provisions of this act, °° ° of who sliall delay or hinder the due enforcement of ‘this act by falling or neglecting to perform the ven and if he never sees the outside agai” duties of this act Imposed on him, shall be liable ity of $1000 for each and every offense, wil ee to a pena a aes ey a aa acest ge et 4 recoverable by the board by action at law in the air $9OOO60006000606 the Post-Dispatch. >. rs : May 21.—William McFetridge, rder of his brother, the evening of Jan. in his own hands Spectai to CHICAGO, charged with the mu {Robert McFetridge, on as taken his case po Badome: the assistance of the lawyer appointed by the court to defend him. The fratricide surprised court, counsel and spectators by the capable fashion in which he conducted his own case. He ex- amined jurors as critically as if he had been an experienced practitioner, chal- lenged and accepted them at the right times, apparently, and overlooked not a single point that might be used to his ad- vantage. His English, too, was way above Court average. st e was taken into court Judge Kavanagh old fim he would give him another opportunity to select a law- TT teant no attorney.” answered the pris- oner decisively: as he took his seat. oie “Then I shall take the liberty of. appo hs ing Edmund Furt! resent e court and to see t ‘LITTLE NICK” BABY ELK. BORN FOREST PARK ZOO neme of the state, and shall forever thereafter be disqualified from holding or exercising any office or employment whatsoever under the mayor or municipal assembly. or under this act. ‘There are but a few of us here and | Delegate Charles Troll of the Eighth ward voted Tuesday night against the passage of the annual police~ appropriation bill, thereby making himself liable to fine and removal from his office, with the further S A. ou. Good-| penalty of being permanently disqualified , good?by. Bury me and Elbert in the) from holding any office under the city. ge te 4 seg peat Sgri, # nde Ever since the present state police law utes after 2 here are a few of us alive; Was passed in 1899. Republican officers and yet. O, God, for one more breath. Billen,| members of the Council and House have member me as long as vou live. made. periodical protests against the in- . darling. JI. tL. VOWERLL.” |crea cost of the police force. Some have owing is Brooks’ letter to his wife. |¢ven talked of CPP OmNE. the law and brav- “Dear fe and Baby: IT want to go back; /ng its penatties. But Delegate Troll is the ‘home and kiss the baby, but cannot. JI am/first man who has done so, ' going to heaven. Meet me there Former Auditor Isaac Mason, fortified by “JAMES A. BROOKS.” an opinion from the city counselor, held e of the other letters follow: up the police pay-roll during the summer George Hudson's Wife: If I don't|following the enactment of the law, but you any more, bury me with the cloth-/| when the Supreme Court upheld the law I have. I want you to meet me in be audited t police board's claims at ven. -by. Do as y wish. once, and no officer has since withstood “GEORGE HUDSON.” |the commissioners. | a. “Dear Darling Mother and Sister: I amj| Delegate Troll did not seem to be clearly going to heaven. I want you all to meet informed as to the penalties confronting 4. Teli all your friends to meet |/hfm. when he voted against the bill. After me h . re and tell the church I have gone applying some epithets to the bill for which to heaven, Tell my ‘Speaker. Fontana cal him to order, he me, frien not to wo for.I am in sight of heave dec as he cast his vote: “They can bt home or at your father's, and imprtien me if the ite A LITTLE NICK CAN WALK NOW Baby Elk at Forest Park Zoo Will Be One Week Old Thurs- day. 99 O99 909500060 00556600005 056 e ° % ° ¢ ” > > > ° o o ° > > > ied Special Cable to the Post-Diapatch. © (Copyright, 1992, by the Press Publishing ST. LUCIA, May 21.—An eruption curred hehind Fort de It is reported that all | island near Carbet has been destroyed, that there is further loss of life. Z The United States government tug mac today rescued 90 starving ps from Carbet, which Is near @t. B The refugees were fed on beard and taken to Fort de France. | | to court, instruct- called into oo T éo take e Littie Nick, the baby elk at Forest Park, will be one week old Thursday. Wednes- day he was able to walk in the elk paddock Bin ed as to s chair in By yon : risoner dered a bailiff te fet water ond: ae ta his undershirt—which tless, except Ha paag et we Poe at the neck, exposing the muscles of a Hercules—the man accused = murdering his brother Robert took the Sun role of prisoner and counsel in Judge Kava- His eyes were wild and rov- is straw-colored, curly whiskers, of trimasing, (9c off a face tha and in two more weeks he will have full control of those graceful lithe legs of his. Scrappin’ Jennie, his mother, is very proud of her first baby. She tends him care- fully and would be willing to fight to the death to protect him. Her weapons are her small hoofs, which can cut like a knife blade when used infighting. Little Nick is. the eleventh elk to come to the park. Barring’ Jerry, the great; elk, Little Nick is the erly mate-in the herd: ‘He Bee s long locks curled spectacle in the court- = ware he began to question the venire- room when h men. : WEE en eet hae ©. When first arrested on the Of Jan; | fat 22 by Capt. Schuettler and hi detectives, McFetrifige was smooth shaven and wore his hair cut short. His bulky frame, = Irving 20 pounds of flesh, haa not .dimin- ished since then. That ts the only thing - not changed in his appearan : resembles some so-calle¢ GOM EZ IS GRATEFUL TO US Some jigand who is in FOR THE FREEDOM OF CUBA by refusing the rights t) HAVANA, May 20. war Oo o ~~ ™%: - ——_* ripe fe : nas Dt ey can ‘ to Tava fine of ut and ca make mpoeassible for him to hold rth “7. ce in ure. e interpretation. of the law is that a ' jmember,.voting against a police appropria- tion Dill.- whether prosecuted for his ac- tion Of not, is by his own act disqualified from hoidi ffice. Charlies Troll, who is better known as “Cap.’’ has been in’ ward politics ail his SUED FOR $10,000; GOT $1000 Mrs. Matilda Mahike of Benton Award-|touse. He was elected as the joint candi- date of the Republicans and Public O - ed a Verdict Against the St. ership party. He first gained “distinction Louis Transit Co. by introducing a bill for a mythical street railway company seeking franchises. to Mre Matilde Mahike of Benton, St. Louis gst te yn ‘el air ar site County, was given a verdict for $1000 against | pending and Trol!'s ar we weneraiiy vee the St. Louls Transit Co. by a jury in Judge /sidered as an intended object lesson to Wood's court Wednesday. show the public what. in the opinion of Precisely one year ago, May 21, 1901, she received the injuries on which the suit was based. the author of the bill, might happen t Forest Park if the bill were nasned "The | Havee killed the bill come time later. Mrs. Mahike sued for $10,000. She was grieved when the verdict reduc- ing the amount of damages was returned. tmdé southern gtr! frorr acKson, Tenn,, journey ed to the pafk Tuesday, just. to ‘see the prodigy. Little Nick Hes all day in the-cool, |. shady grass a receives all praise with aplomb. GIRLS’ CLOTHES ~~ HIS PUNISHMENT — an HN.H Little Nick, the baby elk at Forest Park, is timid. With the instinct of his spends most of his time hiding in the grass ag the picture -shows him. ck will be one week old Thursday: Ms ‘Carbet fs. a sodthern suburb ‘of ke Pierre. It had a population of G0. . hae oe ae CASTRIES, Ieland of St. Lucia, May Le Reports received here confirm dispatches announcing t @ panic valled at Fort de France, hoe ens terday. The town was stones were aia a to the terror of fiying to the hills. have just arrived here and embarked for the neighboring PARIS, May 21.—Gov. L'Huerre land of Martinique, in a from Fort de : 2. confirms the dispatches | o'clock yesterday the as 4 gio og the n of sounds of explosions t er dispatches, under race, he Little NI ps counsel | eg ee Mussolino has guards and the jail attendants bee iene way that McFetridge is said to yt ~~ McFetridge never makes 4 move ~ Ra that one or two guards are wane ~~~ . Even the prisoners are in fear of his br ~ muscles and never-fiinchin blue 0 A which have the command en overpowering air of a military commancer. Even in the courtroom today two guards, P. J. McDonald and Thomas Waldron, twv of the most muscular and nerviest gua ~ in-the building, were required to watc him. Their seats are immediately at Mc- Fetridge's back and he cannot make a move without they can reach out their arms and control him. MecFetridge in himeelf ts a study. Smooth- shaven. without the visible signs of a beard when arrested, he has now a soft, silky yellowish-brown beard of a length not ex- ceeding two inches. His mustache has & dudish twist to it and his hair is long and curly about his shoulders and neck. When he entered court and took his seat he took a fred — or pone a S = pa y t of paper from the other. ese he de- rtin posited on the table in front of him. His agp eng: of Ma ue, . To the Post-Dispatch: In the midst of this jov and pleasurable excitement that surround me on this day of national happiness, as I cast a glance on our sad and bloody past, ; I then perceive the greatness of this Cuban people and the greatness, also, : CHARLIE..HUBLER DRESSED IN THEM FOR RUNNING OFF. of the American people that helped us with its blood and wealth to make MAXIMO GOMEZ. BOY TRAVELING 5000 MILES: ALONE STAVRAS NICKOLOPULOS, AGED 12, ARRIVES FROM GREECE. real our much-lonyed-for republic. ARE YOU DRUNK OR ONLY ASLEEP? ee “LIBERTY STATUE SHOULD HOLD ALOFT A BEER BOTTLE.” CHUMS CALLED HIM “LIZZIE” Troll is a saloon keeper at 20% South Broadway. hat accident rulned my life.’ she said, “T cannot work in the garden with the chil- foil fa gear AMERICANS IN ANEW FIELD FOR INDIGNANT” OLD WOMEN They Have Acquired Control of West | African Trade and Probalby Will Combine Steamships. Rich Man’s Poo: Spelling May Invalidate His Will. LONDON, May 21.—In its issue today, the Gold Coast Globe will state, on author- ity, that varteus rumors afloat here. con- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 21.—E. L. | cerning a projected combination in Amer- McDonnell of Muskegon, who died in this|ican hands of the West African trade in- city on the date he was to have marricd |trests, have absolute foundation in fact. Miss Virginia Platt of Cincinnati, tn his A gigantic scheme is only awaiting ‘he will left $60,000 to establish a home for | fulfillment of one or two incidentals to be- indigent old women at Fairmount, Ind. come an accomplished fact. The capital of An examination of the will shows that | this new Anglo-American combination will instead of “indigent old women" he Wrote “indignant’ old women, and this error in spelling may invalidate the Instru- run, into many millions and be privately subseribed by parties who will engage in ment. According to the will as originally Grafted, he left ) to Flora Newton of and control the West African, British and “ American interchange of trade. It will be | {Me ,€itl's, dress in wnieh me motaer nag Syracuse, N. Y., to whom hé was formerly | en ed. He seratched her name out and a powerful American combination, although awast among the members of the original syn- | Tuesday Mrs. Hubler notified the police substituted that of Miss Platt, when the change came over his affections, and only dicate will be severa! of the ‘ ‘ most promineat !tnat Charlie was gone, and asked aid in lo- one of the witnesses to the will was ap- eet, a iseen entepers. The existing steam- | ting him shi nterests probably wi! ' 4 ae | catin rim. fi. | Be Included “8 Mrs. Hubler has no fear that her son is rised of the change. which was equivalent vo making a new will. It is expected the in- we |another Charlie Hoss. She is satisfied that lhe took himself away, for “‘running off’ is Strument wil! be attacked by Miss New- ton and Mr. McDonnell's relatives. CORNELL MADE $13,000,500; ct stnu, “Sere ne Hubley, Uo A RUNNING PISTOL FIGHT ' known. ‘hrice before this he has disap- Special to the Post-Dispatch. | peared for a day or two at atime. Once Chased by a Police Squad—One CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. May 21— nis mother found him. A second time the 'police brought him home and the oter time ne returnea home of his own free will, re- marking to his mother: Man Wounded James Gates has closed a deal for the pur-| chase of all the Cornell University lands} remaining in Wisconsin, aggregating 56,00) | acres. He paid $250,000 for the lands. which | “Gimme somethin’ t’ eat." After Charlie's third runaway episode his are located mostly in Chippewa, Gates, Sawyer, Price and Taylor Counties. mother determined to take measures to pre- This transaction was closed at Ithaca, N. Then by a Ruse He Recovered His Own Garments, Ran Away and Is Still Gone. ‘Ah, cihere, Lizzie!"’ ‘Aw, git on t’ de skirt!’’ “Say, Clara, does.your mother know you're out?’ These and other expressions of derision from “Hoppy” Smith, Joe Johnson and others of Charles Hubler’'s playmates caused that youth of 9 years to remark: “Soon as I,git m’ clo’es back I'll trun this dress in th’ crick an’ run off agin!’ And Charlie did run away from his home }at 6114 Wells avenue last Friday, as soon 'as he got possession of enough of his boy 3 |}apparel to justify him in throwing away “Fhe diapatches recetved, here. lao e ches to the denarture of Gow ‘Herre. nied by Senator Knigh y to CANNOT SPEAK ~~ ENGLISH He Is on His Way From Athens to Atlanta, Ga. ,and Has No Tag on Him. LIQUOR DRINKING INCREASES eS ee ee 2>eoeoeoe oe ooo oe oo > > > “> ct « “ & Half the wo a is drunk. The other half is asleep. Remove the torch from the hand of the Statue of Liberty and place in ita etead a | beer bottle.—Charles EK. Stokes. From Athens, Greece, to Atlanta, Ga., a distance of. 5000 miles, Stavros Nickolopulos, - aged 12 years, is traveling alone. 21> $6089 888 . @| fe arrived at Union Station Wednesday nadia eo¢ Plana while waiting for hig train to the | South was the guest of . Hunter, the a h every move was that of a professional at-/| nolter in the direction of t torney at the bar ready to battle for his The officta nistry of client. disturbed by this morn jurors was a surprise to the court, progecu- tion, the court-appointed counsel and the spectators. He brought out his point clear-| pending. No co had quickly shown. of the dispatches tha “Do you know Capt. Schuettler? Do you! France its evacuated. think that whatever he does is all right?’ of each of the veniremeén examined. FARRH HAKES IN This Made the | Prisoner Blanch. living at 492 Larrabee street, was the frat From Nine P. M. Until man examined. After going through the Midnight. : preliminary law questions as to the doub Si he Kullt of the defendan ‘| sT. AUGUSTINE, Fia., May ah : ren, ssistan tate’s Attorne presumably of Newcomer asked: “If the evi were here from esos apy In an address under the auspices of the that you believe the defendant is mulity: rej auskes, oat Sai area St. Louis Prohibition Alliance at the matron. til midnight last night. » a ee Church of the Covenant, 240 North Grand| Although Stavros cannot speak or under- NC | DAL avenue, Tuesday evening, Chairman " " FRA E TO GIVE P : ‘stand a word of English, he has thus far | Charles E. Stokes of the Prohibition State | encountered no difficulties én his long four- | Central committee made. statements to | | startle the conservative. His subject was ‘The Liquor Traffic vs. Manhood and the Church."" Mr: Stokes | lives at Mexico, Mo. In Atlanta ; unconsciously play! " ying “Simo “One half the world,” said the speaker, ss *. i ood waa tha’ wp.” ” “is drunk. The other half is asleep. lott ¥ expenses of his trip “The perpetuation and welfare of the na. Beneafctor Invested $250,000 for Uni- versity in Wiscorisin Land in 1868, With Big Results. His examination of the first set of four ce. They , the her cotnetrenhe ly. His one special feeling of prejudice wag nfirmation These two questians were invariably asked Joseph Siegrosser, a veterinary surgeon, Continuous Shocks Felt on the of the gullt of the defendant and the rights ..’ he rontinuous shocks, ee yond a reasonable doubt would have ' y any conactentious scru les v for the death penalty?” "Moe ain Wont not. replied the juror. This was the first sign of uneasiness shown by the defendant- lawyer. ife did not change color, but he hedged his chair around that he could mor ; re gmoety tcrutinive phe, venireman and folded | WASHINGTON, May 21.—The French Am- s ft ont o : om m with his elbows hassador, M. Cambon, has recelved from — resting 9m the table. His forefingers ; outward an4 his thumbs acted - he tne Paris three superb of] paintings Ww says thumbs to be one of the Incidents in the exchanges of international! ty Sequel to a ted States and France the 7 Lean. & Long Feud. ney. When he reached New York he visited ‘relatives, with whom. he remained for sev- eral. days. ‘ From the metropolis he went to Chicago. | he has an uncle, John ha 4 vent his future escape. She clothed him in a girl's dress and hat, taking all his own clothes to a neighbor's and keeping their whereabouts a secret from Charlie. Would Not Leave the House. Being a big boy, Charlie felt severe A number of police and detectives firing their revolvers at three fugitives who were Griving furiously in a buggy spread ex- Citement over a dogen city blocks in the buriness district Tuesday night. trett » & ie here is no tag on Stavros to indicate the starting point or destination of his journey. The trouble started in the Fourth police a and the finish came in the Cen- * 3 Private Watchman Martin Ryan was atanding at Ninth street and Lucas ave- at 19 »'alock talking to two wome men in the buggy applied | ey i re ned in and Olive venth ts ve eo Williams Seoeaied = & il ‘s Wheater ol Baths Sects nese ae “FN ® ad Y., and winds up the remarkable career of the Cornel) University Land Co. that ex- isted for over a quarter of a century. In 1868, Ezra Cornell gave $250,000 to Cor- nell University as an endow m , which was invested in lands Shits Sane at 50 cents an acre. He bought 500,000 acres of selected lands in Wisconsin. They proved a valuable “Hea a ent, © university sinc.4§ then has $13,000,000 profit. —— FAIR PROPERTY IS DIVIDED. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 21.—The children of James G. Fair are at last in possession of his estate. The final transfer was made to their representatives by the representatives of the executors under the decree of distribution which was signed by Judge Trout. i"? = s , |The whol yar? ‘ The property banded over was valued at + z fn oe lh ag a Ay be Pur Mei » 4 % = . * a el a ef — \ ‘ta on chagrin when put into the garments of a echooilgir1. At first he would not venture outside of the house, but finally the entice- ment of the balmy spring caused him [{o riek the back yard. Here it was that he encountered the jeers and jibes of ‘‘Hoppy” and Joe and the oth- er boys, who, wl ne py and coats, were play ing three-cor cat on the adjoining vacant !fot. The manly soul of the beskirted Charlie arose within him. He registered a stern pants. arlie.”” replied Mrs. Hubler. “If I do. you'll run away again. But maybe I'll give them to you if you'll be a good boy and out to the shed and cut me some kindling.”’ “] won't go out there, ‘cause .the boys laught at e for wearin’ dresses, re- . is quite ‘ s| VICTORIA, B. y ew +! tion depend upon the preservation of man- hood. “The increase of population in the United States during the last ten years has teen less*than a third as large as the increase in the consumption of licuor. “If that ratio is continued much longer the government would better remove thé torch from the uplifted hand of the Statue “ Liberty and place in its stead a bottle WU REQUESTED HIS RECALL Chinese Minister, Say Japanese Cor- respondents, Felt Activity Against Exclusion Bill Made Him Unpopular Me, Arty aye nt Pare ’ te 1 Bo LPR gee % gor tee Mr. cBurney, ssenger agent of the Illinois Central, began to address him in Spanish. . Stavros shook his head and McBurney re- marked that he gu the “as” atthe end of the lad’s name indicated he was from Greece. Stavros’ name and address, ‘Athens, Greece,"" werew ritten on an envelope in which he carried his transportation. WEATHER FORECAST. CLOUDY AND THREATENING. between the two brothers. | greg in the tice business wi a quarrel over business a n. iillam ki “of the had body. The killing of Ro WilHam-Me-|in the Sgtionee Fetridge was the enhunination ofa tenn dled carne. A pes al been | city of Detrott. ‘the After remaining Ned Robert he haa} 14 Painting te to ) og a patient with ree by Robert had ca etive. The forecast for St. Loule and vicinity is: Part- ly clowdy and probably threatening Wednesday night and Thursday. Missou:i and lowa-— a at be » » . - : ae - ead len ia me = il we “i “. ve “« s oe Sis = Feet pain the sen ting ay

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JOSEPH CASEY OF 4241A EVANS A very fine velour calf oxford, military heel, latest London to€é, = | | remarkable for style, $3.50. | pays Rs Do your collars of stecks ‘‘wilt?’’ Why don't you wear the Featherbone frame ?—it holds ribbons and neck dress-* > is ing in place and is so light and cool—only 15 cents. £ Crepe de Mousseline—just like crepe de chine, embroid-_ ered silk dots or stripes—maize, yellow, poppy, the rose shades, ceil, cream, black and other shades, a very handsome fabric, 29 inches—45 cents a yard. Arabian Lace Tissue a happy combination of silk and cot- ton stripes and plaids, a fine thin Summer fabric at 25 cents. | Detted White Batiste spotted in poppy red, china and — royal blues, black, pink and other colors—fine sheer—30 inches, _ only 12} cents. ~ | Also navy ground with white spots and linen ground with col- ored spots, 12} cents. 4 ' a | i} ; | AV. GRADUATES IN ROME. Fe ‘ Obas. Thompson Gives Graph- "ie Description of Mt. om Pelee’s Eruption. % 3 ¢ HE STUDIED THERE SIX YEARS Owing to Till Health He Did Not Take Examination for Doctor’s Degree— HE WAS ON THE RORAIMA I | Will Celebrate His First ° Mass Next Sunday. ST. PIERRE BLOTTED OUT AS FIRE = : ; iM erty Biasttar — +L dai Esa ected * 22 years old, "7 — : = will be ordained a ést of the Catholic BURNS SHAVINGS. he vAVAY, Church next Saturday in Rome, and be- come Rev. Father Casey. The young man is a son of P. A, Casey of 441A Evans avenue, who is in business at 712 Washington avenue. He is remarkably young to be ordained to the priesthood, there being but few in- stances in the Roman Church where men under the age of 2% become priests. Usually the candidate is several years older than that. The young man has etudied six years in Rome, at the American: College and in the Propaganda University. @, Jehnson and Miss Isabelle Johnson _ ~ ef St. Louis Arrive in New York After Having Seen the ' Destroyed City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 21.—G. Johnson of 8t. Louls and Miss Isabell J. Johnson were among the passengers who arrived from oaaee on the steamer Korona. ey had seen Mont Peleé and the ‘‘hor- rs of hell’’ that are raging on the help- little island. : © Korona's escape from, the fate that |. @verwhelmed the steamship Roraima was a of luck. The ship was due at the har- of St. Pierre on the morning of the ption. Its departure from Barbadoes was a day to take on more cargo. fc e ship lay at Barbadoes on the morning os y 8 when St. Pierre was destroyed. : unds of furious thunder broke over the : . It grew dark toward the afternoon ) and by 5 o'clock the air was of inky black- Arrived Today 400 yards of turquoise blue linen canvas, He was born in St. Louis and attended the exquisite light shade that has been so scarce all season— the St. Louis University until he finished pure linen—36 inches wide, 50 cents. . a the junior year at the age of lf. - t Sale of Shirt Waist Suits. 4 Then he determined to become a priest tee and immediately went to Romé and entered | Just one hundred fine percale suits, all sizes, black and white ~ : and colors, neat for house wear—were $5 to $6.50, on sale to-. the divinity school. o@ morrow at $2.75. ; e | Two years ago, having become ill from overstudy, Mr. Casey came home and spent New Summer Shawls to -be shown tomorrow, every desir- te / iyo. able style in wool, dilk-and-wool and all-silk. | ’ ~ nas ee ec ~~“ it was now not jons after 8 o'clock. Coop-jfrom the ruined city, a violent eruption of lhe nap: sucs oy ge we throw one fa Mont Pelee took place. The men from the 8 Overboard and use that as a raft. hide Ga A skid is a heavy chute made of stout Potomac had a very aeree Se = lanking on which we slid barrels and | Succeeded in bringing away of plunge under the bedclothes in my berth|bales down into the hold. Consul Prentis. fled and left the body and so protect myself from the wave of; “I don’t think any four longshoremen The British poe J in th ins fire and gas from the volcano, but before |could lift the thing, but, under the infiu- | f the British consul, > Se - - —— I got half covered the fire-hurricane hurled jence of the excitement, we four picked it}, Lleut. B. B, mapa > Non a a x the ship over almost on- her beamends on/|up and hurled it overboard. the Potomac, was ee a Oo ~ e - the starboard side. The porthole of the| “‘Let’s see what we can do for these| Way into St. Pierre. Wit m went a pa stateroom was wide open and the green/|dying people,’ said Mr. Scott. ‘We must/|ty, of American tars. t hi to th water came dashing in with great force. It'help them before we leave the ship.’ Lieut. McCormick sen k . ~~ " D4 was almost scalding hot, because the flames, “I said, ‘Yes; let us do all: we can for |American consulate to ta onan : ogy had just swept over it. them.’ of Mr. Prentis, and went hirse o e British consulate, which is on high g*ound VESSEL WALLOWED IN SEA. GAVE THE DYING WATER. and in plain sight of the crater on Mont “As the Roraima lay wallowing in the sea “We went around and gave them all wa- fy ogg hte as McCormick arrived at the and trying to pick herself up I held fast to| ter. Then Mr. Scott called us to a lifeboat. steerage. That act saved Mr. Scott's life, and neither he nor Squashi was even singed by the fire. “When I ran into my stateroom on the starboard side of the ship. my idea was to * some time with his relatives. He returned to Rome when his health improved and re- sumed his studies. Owing to ill-health the young man did not take the examinations for the doctor's de- gree. These would involve much more genic. believing they must suecumb to the of h hot ashes. ese ashes are believed lace where the British consvlate had stood : e inhabitants were in a wild state of f % ha fro St. ¢ > p omy with Mont Pelee. th the Johnsons came Ellery 8. Scott, t mate of the Roraima, and Charles the electric light fixture, from the vagy: « rowing under the rel of oil and some other heavy stuff that which -depended I again thought of bur- bedclothes, when a bar- We tried to lower it, but the davits were so jammed that we could not move them outward. So we took a cask from the boat and filled it with water and got ready to lower it with a skid. e noticed that Mont Pelee was very active again. He saw a great column of samoke rise from the crater and it impressed him as similar to what he had heard of the ap- pearance of the volcano wn the morning of study than the ordinary course. Father Casey will celebrate his first mass next Sunday in the chapel of the American Cape Shawls in solid cream and in cream and pink or cream and blue, $1.75 up to $4. Knitted wool and silk-and-wool squares, cream, red, gray, aaa ee mixed colors, $1.00 to $7.50. | : Pure silk, cream, pink, blue, black, $1.75 to $14.00. Embroidered China silk shawls, $4.50. FOR KIRKWOOD he atwourt Pacise fafiway wit ron a} PRINGE OF PILSEN” 18 A HIT| LOUBET'S VISIT IS UNTIMELY # train every Saturday at 1:40 p. m., com- =a mencing May 24. Regular 4:10 Pp. m. train The New Pixley and Laders Opera French President Goes to Russia Before will run daily as usual, except Saturdays i — and Sundays. Proves Manager Sa ya Sound HARRY HIRSCH ARRESTED mers Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, May 21.—Lay auditors and crit- Deputy Sheriff Horan Apprehend- ed Young Man Charged With was swept alongs the starboard gangway by the rush of the water knocked my door open. “I Jumped outside then into the gangway and the door slammed behind me. Some- how, it got jammed, and I could not open it again, so I made my yf forward. It was not until afterward that I learned what happened when the fire-hurricane struck our ship, but I will tell it here. “Capt. Muggah was on the bridge,. giv- ing orders and trying to save: his ship, when the blast of flame overwhelmed him. Bareheaded and dressed only in his night- clothes, his hair was singed off and he was burned from head to foot. “The cooper, Daniels, a black man from St. Kitts, saw the captain making his way down the companion ladder from the bridge to the main deck. in. “ ‘Captain,’ he cried, ‘you ew York in a suit|burned. Let me help you.’ “ “No,” answered the captain, ‘I am not burned, but am suffering great pain.’ “Then, whether he was crazed or delirious by pain, or whether he became so weak that he could not support himself, I do not know, but our captain immediately feil overboard. “Cooper Daniels jumped after him. Dan- iels is an enormvuus fellow and a power- ful swimmer, having been used to swim- ming since he knew how to walk. He caught Capt. Muggah by the shirt collar and tried to bring him back to the Ror- aima, but the tide was too strong for him with the heavy burden. Just then a booby hatch, torn from one of the American schooners, care ore by, and Daniels ot onto it and pulled the captain up onto t, too, HOW CAPT. MUGGAH DIED The black man tried to paddle the hatch back to our ship, but could not make any headway. For many minutes Capt. Mug: ah lay unconscious and Daniels thought e was dead. z2e8 he was surprised to r him say suddenly: me Taet me "baak to Mr. Scott, for God's sake. Get me back to the Roraima. want to die on board my ship. Iam willing to die. but I must go aboard my ship. “Then the captain lay back as if dead, and he never spoke or moved again. When he was convinced that the captain was Gead Daniels plunged overboard and swam to t Reraima. Mrhe blast of flame had passed. That down upon us - ~ a+ Sut, a College, where much of his education has been ained. | He/Avill go to Lourdes, the famous health resort, and thence to Ireland to visit rela- tives. His family expect him home in June.: Fathers Pleuss and Gass of ‘St. Louis, both doctors of divinity, were educated at the schools in Rome where Joseph Casey now becomes a priest. Father Gdss took his doctor's degree at 25 years of age. omson. The story that follows is Thomp- -f 8 description of the destruction of 8t. . as told by him to his intimate friend 10 years’ standing, Cyril Brown of the hip Korona. Brown was the only friend Thom mn had on board the rona@ and the first person to welcome ™m mn on board the ship. All the way rt de France to New York these spent their spare time together. THOMPSON DEEPLY AFFECTED. | Thompson told his vivid story to Brown bit by bit. Often he was so overcome that | he could not continue, especially when he “Before we could do this, however, we saw a ship's light comin toward us, and soon we made out the Drone cruiser Suchet. Her captain had seen the Coston lights when Mr. Scott burned them, and he came straight into that floating hell, in spite of all the danger, to see if he could save sailors in distress. “The Suchet is a fine big cruiser, with two large funnels. She is all painted with white, and looks Iike our cruiser Baltimore. I think that it was the paymaster of the Suchet who spoke the best English. and hailed us from the bridge as his ship came alongside of ours. “ “What ship is that?’ he asked. “*The Roraima,’ replied Mr. Scott. “ “How many of you are there on board?’ asked the Frenchman. "I don’t know.’ answered Mr. Scott, “but most of us are dead.’ ‘“* ‘Get all the living together and w? will take you aboard of ship,’ the Frenchman called to us) We heard the boatswain pip- ing. and presently there came to us out of the darkness a big cutter manned by French bluejsackets. “Now. for the first time, we began tu take an accurate. account of how many living there were aboard our ~y In- cluding those who showed the very faintest signs of life, there were only 22 left out of our ship’s company of 68. HARD TO HANDLE INJURED. “Twelve of our injured were taken aboard the Suchet at 9:30 o'clock. The rescuers were much delayed in taking the injured by their terrible condition. I don't liké to think of this part of the story. _: “The poor, scorched, crippled men wefe so torn and disfigured by the flames that .hev were hardly recognizable. Most of them had their hair burned off their heads. The faces of all of them were swollen and cut and disfigured. Their clothing hung in scorched and bloody tatters. “From many hands, the skin hung loose, like old gloves. It was necessary to place each sufferer in a sheet. which was carried by four men of the Suchet. “With two men lowering the sheet by the corners and two standing below at the edge of the slanting deck of the Roraima to re- ceive them at the rail, our poor fellows were lowered’ with great care and then handed down aboard the man-of-war's cut- ter. Last of all, we took nurse av and the little Stokes child end Mrs. McAllister “Mrs. McAliister’s delicate health really saved her life. for it really kept her from going on deck with the others, who lost their lives. Her husband is a friend of the great eruptiva of Mav ‘*. Without a moment's loss of time Mc- Cormick made his way to the American consulate and warned his men to get out of the city and aboard the Potomac as speedily as posible. The men picked up the heavy casket in which they had placed og, Doty of the consul and \hastened toward the shore. They had to go half a mile and, —s they were covering the distance, Mont elee grew more and/ more violent. Sulphufous gases rolled down the side of the mountain, choking the men and nearly wee tg ke | them. mass of smoke and flames rose a mile high from the crater. hen the party reached the shore the sea was in violent commation. The water was of a dirty yellow and the waves were running high. The sailors were obliged to put down the casket and make og way as best they could without it to They reached the tug after great diffi- culty and the vesse] at once put out to sea. In the meantime the men of the Inde- fatigable had hastened to get aboard their ship and the vessé!] put out to sea, blowing her siren continuously. She went out to sea five miles and did. not return to St. Pierre. AS s00n as the eruption showed signs of abating In violerce the Potomac again ap- proached St. Pierre and the sailors succeed- ed in getting the casket containing Mr. Prentis’ body. They put it on the tug and took it to “Fort de France. ~The funeral! took place today. ' During the eruption of Mont Pelee there was a vViolént storm, and the lhghtning plaved incessantly...+ ,-/ The wind roared amd the rain and hail beat down !n. torrents. It was this storm undoubtedly which saved the lives of the American sailors, as the wind blew the sulphurous vapors away from them long enough for them to get to the tug and escape to sea. The cloud which issued from ‘Mont Pelee was composed of olnders. -It is estimated that 20,000 persons rushed out into the streets shrieking and praying. A tidal wave it is reported, has destroyed had undergone, are terribly w P , e ceed ie of Thuraday, at St. Pierre. into the roadstead in the ht, the pillars and waves of flame the 4g of the volcano ap-. to be rising 100 feet or more in the cy. t Gh Sreadon sight I over. saw. 8 an a quarter mile off _ shore. A little bit ahead Or us and over t bow the cable ship Grappler was moored to a huge buoy. + us, she geen between, us and the own upon us afterward. he passengers and all of the crew lined iP alone the port side, watchi the show. was like a big fireworks exhibition, only "a hundred times greater than any show ri. myyentes OY ee. a was Ascension y. no one in St. | Pierre would do any work. The piers, the | Streets and. in many cases, the housetops were civered with spectators, enjoying the ma estic spectacle. his wat about five minutes before the underground fires tore Mont Pelee to pieces. t this time all the passengers. except 4 rs. McAllister, who, on account of,ber ; i feate health, remained in her stateroom. -. Were lined up on the port rail, enjoying hs ~ signt. Most of the crew were lined on ; at side, too. . EVERYTHING CRUSHED FLAT. t “Suddenly, we heard a terrific explosion on Mont Pelee. “The sound seemed to crush everything fiat. It was as if all the cannon in the _ world had been fired off at the same mo- ment. In an tnstant we recovered from the shock caused by this astounding noise and ee the port side. We saw that That is how I Me had burst open about one-third you see. @ way from the top and fronting us. ' e falling with this hall, and “There gushed out of this breathing Was almost impossible on account which was fully a quarter of a mile wide, |o¢ the st and sulphurous gas every- and awful mass of fire thousands of tmies| here *“It was as dark as the last mo- ter in size, but like the gush of fire} ments before nightfall. t darts out of a cannon that is shot at “As I staggered forward, I met First oOf- the same time the sea began to - ficer Scott coming out of the steerage. m, tresny waren af if gtirr up by lw the captain?’ he asked me. } e¢ powerful movement far Delow the | where is 4 told him how the captain had gone over- 4 Sloss than a minute the fire leaped board and Daniels had tried to save him Mont Pelee down upon the city of “ ‘We must get him, Thompson,’ said Mr. , struck the water with a fright- a Scott. But I told him that by this time : ie h oy be reund, and eame fotl- the captain must be dead and his body es 3] over and over upon itself as it ad- n drifting on the hatch out at sea. The mt .. vanced upon us. f. never saw anything like the rolling ee. was on fire in both of the holds forwar . Ry is wave. It advanced like a gigantic ——— comber of ae rolling down and under the mass ats es ae LONDON, May 21.—In a dispatch from @t. Petersburg, the correspondent of the Da'ly i |Mail says President Loubet could hive _ hardly chosen a more unfavorable morsent for his visit. “A from the labor and a a OE ee to ee Ye aa ’ > - ee ee rat vo eater. yf ‘ ve 4) its alike were carried away by the “Prince of Pilsen,’’ which was given its first pre- sentation at the Tremont Theater last night, Fraud. An enormous audience was in waiting Deputy Sheriff Charles Homan Wednes | when the curtain was raised, and when it day morning arrested Harry Hirsch, an em | went down on the last scene. Comment i home wa that the scow tween ploye of the Tontine Loan and Security Co,| S008 of “King ean tesaen wink peo- lice, which led to whom the police have sought on the charga, ple ‘>have aot yet dome talking, have now y the French +. “Horan learned that Hiregh whe to bel in the leadmig ante of thele *Prines o¢ Pe George, the gavernot ofS oran earne a was to n the le re o eir “* nee o - , . found at view ay Re _~- > Br” dpe sen.” en w ri of Police Wiper are saad eales and on arriving there found and seiz From the instant that Mr. Hans er . self and all the world until the end, the au- | ade arranged in honor of President Loubet, ditors were made forgetful of business saying he was not to be ordered about by a ‘hoie and corner lawyer.’ “Grand Duke Viadimir accordingly trans- ferred the chief command te n, binder. The Czar then in ered ap- pao Grand Duke Nicholas to com- mand.”’ im. Hirsch four years ago eloped with the cares and family troubles. The theater was a veritable riot of merriment. The characters were fresh, original and live- ly; the dialogue clean and active, the fun spontaneous and genuine: the music excel- great vent. of burning pumice-stone seemed to me to last for bours. “Looking back at it now, I suppose it really lasted three or four minutes. Mr. Scott, Squasal, Daniels and 1 stood looking at each other. ONLY FOUR WERE LEFT. “We four are all that are left,’ I said to Mr. Scott. ‘Let us go around and see who is alive. “Everywhere we went lay dead and dy- ing persons who were 80 scorched and torn ‘and disfigured by the fire that no one could identify them. They were all begging for water. TI am sure they must have inhaled the flames besides being burned by them. to “When we went aft we saw Nurse King and little Margaret Stokes coming to us from the saloon. The nurse was burned, but the child was entirely safe, unless she had inhaled flame or gas. I took them into a stateroom amidships ‘tn the second cabin division. “‘Legs put out the fire in the forehold, Mr. Scott said. and we four got fire buck- ets. We did pretty well with the forehold, but forward of that we found the (fre- man’s forecastic smoking and went tn there. The mattresses were on fire in the firemen's bunks. “Age we pulled out the mattresses to throw and her saloon aft was blazing. The rain ame, with its top part ys with the aft rt of it constantly u to a height of more than a hun- as the great mass of flame leaped Bad irection. oe vast clouds of steam ~~ eontact of fire and water. my. 4) “The fire seemed to blot out the city of ot OF from our sight as a furnace blast eh ot out so much shavings. ere es up an outcry of myriads of voices. ' © Now, as the fire wave advanced close to us a si steam rose in great clouds and cut o our view what was the left of the . ee ty ruined omy. Th, **Run for your life, Mr. Brown,’ T sald \ ‘> to the purser as I saw the flame dashing Boies the mountain side. -%) 3 . no; it will stop when it gets to the, jaa 1 Mr. Brown replied. That was and arose from the ae by last I ever saw or heard of the purser. e was smiting at my fear as I turned ue if room on the starboard bs; 1 ran into my ~ >» side of the ship. _ i+ “At that moment the Roraima was tossed '" wbout in the botling sea. and a great —. WwW ! or something of the sort pulled \ her far over on the port side. be? | HURRICANE OF FIRE. : “Then the terrible hurricane of fire ia ' Struck her and heeled her far over on the - Starboard side, so that she lay almost on " her beam ends. At the moment this fire ‘a ne Wave swept over us [I heard a rattling, » whirring noise, frightfully loud and threat- i -@ That wae the sound of our two and the emokestack and the rt of the. bridge being swept away like n then we had not received the full 7? e ; ’ , ae * ons. “[ raise my glass to the _bisepers a “Bie—t Fee teh mut when ujarly welcome in view of the fact that . “ww my ae chief and the! “I know now that the onl eer made a rush for the did not anawer us was that oweryees? manufacturer. ROSTAND'S PLAY 1S ENJOINED A number of the inhabitants of Fort de In the new plece Mr. Savage France have embarked on vessels and in- the most gensrous ye bh for the ex-| TSARSKOYE, Selo, Russia. May eory, e loupe or to the southward Authorship of “Cyrano” in ellishment of whatever “tinge offeri A. mare JeotetGay Qtterneee. The Se oe: which he attaches his name. e location | pan $ guest to the palace, Fashionable Calling Cards. Favor of Chicagoan. fa The Fresideng of sort, Nice, on the shores of phe er M vranee cantante called upon the e na. . perts in our manufactory; 100 cards ahd|in the United States District Court today, fleurs, would seem to be ie l plate for $1.50; 100 cards from plate for $1. |/issued a perpetual injunction against the/to give full sway to the scene painter especially to my care. 1 had assured myself that she was alive “ge ag Rostand’s play, ‘Cyrano de Bergerac,” in hie best efforts and prov Russian haved omiones went to her stateroom and found her suf- GOVERNMENT AFTER REBELS the suit brought against Richard Mansfield surpass fering, but not. complaining. Her face and | the millionaire Chicago real estate broker. rete of the Kae one. ee t. Pelscobans (rhe sight ot a me to open the bosom of her dress and Gen. Gueletro C The court in its order ruled that Mr. Gross Briefly, the story is as follows: It be- , © Zz - take out £23 in gold sovereigns, which sie » Vemmanding Colom profits from the play, but the complainant/ (1, the festivities incident to the annual mie te considered that the French ‘Take my money and keep it for me,’ Jaetion ew de peeve that nn peep of tg will return home by way of Co 3 she eaid, ‘but first give me some water, in lution Soon, He Says. ie Gross js the author of a drama en-| contemplating an gasiy vit, ncogn and that in it will a * ationale, prepares a regal tion for So I got her some water and then took} PANAMA, Colombia, May 21.— - i character of which was dis- fat P °e charge of her money. The sailors from the y The gov ie hed by the big nose that made Cyrano the distinguished est. ans a and C ne for & ganetey se oe » ly to the side of the ship and lowered her 6 o'clock yesterday morning. In all about This drama, Mr. Gross maintained, WaSitenant in the American navy, an oot Sree ony caer ey Be Amaya and Salazear, proceeded against} before. the appearance of the celebrated Gentaly to attend the Sewer fess, On thes guet, = Oe evens in honor ~! t to gather ur the rest o e su 8, the insurgents. Before he left the city French play, and, according to expert te®-/ the prince and the American travelers re- ¥e ts . - t to SEVENTY PERSONS RESCUED. : In court, numerous parallels, both of @¢-|{magines that the popular cheers for the a toas m “IT inte ss language were shown. “He picked up about 70 persons at the daabe “ge 2 antnek, the rebels immedi- | tion and & prince of Plisen is a tribute to his own hearty welcome and that he hoped hi y. pect to receive within the next the two dramas was the wooing by proxy! America and accepts the situation. would afford proof of the were on rafts, some on logs and some were/der the command of Gen. Panpile Gutie- —made notable by Cyrano in Mr. Mans a young student at Heidelberg. arrives ; : roduction. , . “Four of our men died on the short run one wanes ag; 4 field's D with his companions, they are not only 1g ; Benen (10 miles) to Fort de France, so there were ‘sen. sierrera, and his forces ing accommodations on account of the fter the review the The doctor in charge at the hospital told Soldiers in the republic, as well as by a ra gored palewne SS) me you fleet. His resistance can be but futile. Distinguished Visitors Spend the Time paar’ 6 Sercvand exchange of courtesies between the French POU EC HOU ES ‘They we sot burned. and I bellevg that) him but could not. Neb.; June Launer of Olney, Lillian Tanner tee one (hese “SS he pr apderoe. ; Lt = : one, but it has farnished they must ve died from inhaling the} ‘“ ‘Is he dead? of Menard. Renzo alg 7 of Waltonr- Ambassador Cambon called at the White GUTHRIE, 0. T., May B.—A heavy wind both a guarantee for the ‘ amie Ki ’ me shown) " daughter of Joseph Mest, a wealthy cigar part of the village. of Le Carbet. lent. has found Federal Court Decides Question of tend to seek refuge on the island of Guade- ploitation of his pet lavish em-j| Th? Czar and dent Loubei of the plece at nature’s most favored + ent Loubet will reside. B , . a . C. Kohlsaat, , est materials, finest engraving, by ex CHICAGO, May 21.—Judge C. C iterranean, at the season o de Ro French naval officers have b mine in New York, and she was confided @ a Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust,/ production in the United States of Edménd| costume designer, an c than te immediately after the explosion. Now, . office are -- J and A. M. Palmer by Samuel Enerty Gross, ment for’ the prince that with the Frenchmen and accom hands and body were burned. She asked : form is everywhere sign | ba was also entitled to an accounting of the! ores noised about the Italian resort dur- y the ‘ an had hidden there. bian Forces, Expects to End Rev>- waived this right and accepted $1 as satis- the name of heaven.’ ot lle,’ | enterprising propri the hotel Inter- thro nal. eer titled “The Merchant Prince of Corneville dent Loubet conversed with the no thes _jernment forces began to leave Panama at German-American brewertand his da ew: “ye Suchet carried Mrs. McAllister very tender falelane. Oto Mice th meat Wiameré ann ry :}h into their boat. The captain of the Suchet/2000 men, under the command of Gens. rinted for private circulation some time “| The Czar and Czarina gave (Aa ban- 4 arrival the band mistakes the brewer of for the city of St. Pierre. als ' kk. ; Fetes. Gt headed his ship for Gen. Salasear said: timony, was the basis of Rostand's wor ceive a bewildering reception. The: brewer nee, t sald ther! 4 of the city. Some of them The most important of the similarities In| greatness as the manufactu of in northerly end o y. . beer . Gee the einforcements of 3000 men un- | of the leading characters in a balcony scene hen the real Prince of Pilsen. a dash- a ' swimming. troz, who will co-operate with the troops hy nored, but experience difficulty in secur- only elght to take to the hospital there. will be attacked by over 5000 of the best FRENCHMEN HAVE EASY DAY. crowds which have besieged the hotel tn red me that Mrs. McAllister could not live. He “The ; ald government has been victorious in the unexpected. turn the fire. send if n r 10 4 _ necessary 10,000 more men to end| WASHINGTON, May 21.—The party of ty, but decides to wait for an and pay him 10 francs besides to get him!main in Panama to protect the citv. The |Count and Countess De Rochambeau and/|!mposter. Accidentally he meets the brew- any of us noticed that fact until we found! {!riphe-tirihe. are —a innocent of any tntention to The program of festivities does not be- e covering consisted of a battered old hat as a private citizen. Ae the action pro- Largest Graduating Class in History of |today a party of officials left here to take trousers tied around the waist with mar- Carbondale Normal and to protect her maintains his incognito, 4 Ineluded the President's commission, head- Cape. Carey of che Koreas Balled us as , Vien t attac f the | volves them both in all sorts of diffculties. ; ating class of the Southern Illinois State hatha eet Nadi ny oe oe Mr. Scott, what has become of the } The cast engages: the talents of “‘*T can’t tell you, captain,’ Mr. Scott an- greeting to Admiral Fournier, and several earton. Jone i: peeeces mare S arson. ge . hh? asked Capt It is composed of the tet mehr members: | en teday the French ambassador ; water on them, one body after another Where is Capt. Muggah? as apt. le At noon te A King of Anna, B. F. Norfleet of Centralia. perienced musical comedy artists. , he day will be given to the so the e voleag® exnloded. The door of their beyond this ¢t Se athe « shnt and the northoles open.! on a booby hatch. The cooper tried to save| ston City. Malcolm Graham of Omaha. le venigrects, "tran osine ernment. flame and the poisenous gases. We put out; “ ‘He must be, captain,’ said Mr. Scott,/ ville, and J. M_ Doty, and rainstorm passed over Oklahoma after Bessie Brush. Ednaj certain details of the program, bul the vis- DARENESS LIKE MIDNIGHT “Can we recover his body? asked Capt.) y. Stottar, all of Carbondale. ry stances of the present cordial e nge be- of the fire blast for the cable steam- “Then Capt. Carey broke down and wept!/ Murphy: secretary. Loren Felts: treasurer in |ness that was almost like midnight. blegram from Kronstadt,, Russia, where from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and they were o : ration of the Cuban republic. has en Capt. explo- |qoating on the sea to show where she had nausu an evidence of r. Scott,’ he called to the first offfl- us ae if she was going to ne. as quite as practical F “The plan which the majority of persons : t’ spatch wasethe only ene re- reply from the Roddam. She came up 8o/|Fled for Their Lives When Mt. Pelee sala Loubet's 4 : n o up in one boltler and | darkness. he reason why n ong? she T DE FANCE, May 21.—While par a ee k out this ch (mportance to European policy. ° t the ashi ing. Firs f-aboard her was killed or disabled FOR ay 2 P y work ou n of vation | ™¥ Benen: ovo Bon Cifed « Fg Fn Bay 8 . the same >

Page 3

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Law af € "er 7 . : » x f ; a ¥ . , . es » “ - PD as , £. “i f reer f a f Se ee oe Se + 5 7 em ~ : ie Ss ga Me Sa ee ne - 4 4 . ee sae ; * ie pe a ee a Tae nt So ' ; . . 7 ¥ : ; e Boe ogee . 1. . . ‘ ny ‘ * ys 4 v. “ere Rc a 1 ee ee ee 5 . 4 4 . > m st! $A 2 , Ae Ee $ * Be a was, a eh tS ‘ Fe. a “ee +s ¥ gas ea . 7 4 . : on . i 7 wet > set ¥ - ~ - , ne Ps Roa agp at aii . PER a hae aa gave be acy sy e ‘ 4 ; t 4. Wy com 8 ' - i wn a Pay es ry , arn ’ * . ns - — . pe ia; oo ais San ie = j _ > ont Sa o oad) - ‘ e ‘ aes . » _ = - ™ ” > * - al - a * " . . - . = — FD ta OP PO EEN lll Ee Bie - er rk ERD EE OA TP MB MN IN i Vereen UPC, Rr on rect Wat esr cov CANIM SHE er | MAN FROM HANGING the Pests, Not With Any Idea, However, of Being Able BUT MR. FOLK WILL ASE 5SU- to Exterminate a Y ¢ PREMBD COURT TO REVERSE Bench Warrant Is Expected Them. » camellias: wntiatles - 4 —-~ «5% -, 4 i i _ Charles L. Geraghty, ember of the | , Se 3 ; B \ ey P + Sky, a @ Bes It | ing a sharp watch for the first appearance tees = (ae FE would have read: “The said Henry W ouse of Delegates, is one witness. | of th : pa RES? Soars after it had passed the House and| ..4 hen ury to tender snrubds 8 see & = 4 ; _ ?. FN oe SFG f a sav that one killed another with a pistol. for pretty plain or striped Madras eee NY Y Vas: 1.25 $1.05 {India Linen Dros, with tudked yolem, 2 Dresses, trimmed with pique—all sizes. neil. That the question is not dead,/ The female locust deposits her eggs on gh be The difference is that the ax is wielded on ugh the statute of limitation has ex-| twigs and leaves. She eats. The male ee ee ey fe aS the victim’s body, while the pistol is not. : . : ruffled skirt and sleves—lace is evidenced by the indictment and Goes not. Both perish in five or six weeks. es ee, % PBS & * 00 for stylish Linen Crash Blouse Suits—nice- edging. eee | ef Robert M. Snyéer. n e eggs hatch out six weeks later, 2%) : 3 fi ae 3 PLOSION PROVED FATAL e ly trimmed with braid and pique—all sizezs. me ty ST OE tet a ae EX Dresses—low neck $2.25 for India Linen Dress, with bands eo | eer an ing trial and the young larvae dro Ham and } to the ground with bribery. Snyder is alleged | and burrow igto the earth to rest and grow $2 05 Very dainty Dimity . " soa e and elbow sleeves—beautiful colorings— urg, poin yoke belt. 5 gig have been the lobbyist who got the “a roars. . ae ft ¥ ae oe ugs crawl up the nearest tree, Se Be os meaty through both branches of the as and in 2 few hours transform into winged me ee rs agi Accident Which Ended John McKier- wem . EC . shiny shell of the bug splits 7 Ri ee j Other witnesses Wednesday are: Peter | open. qend the insect emerges, 4 full- oS §: Be nan’s Life Leaves Nine Children Dalley, Abe Slupsky, William Huebner, ‘The ; ~~ sy locust. ae Y $i 8 Fatherless. . aJ ‘ maie “sings.” His musical appara- a . cook at the poorhouse; H. O. Siegmund, J. se consists of two small drums of mem- John McKiernan died at 1 o'clock rane at the sides of the abdomen. These Wednesday morning at St. Elizabeth's Hos- all sizes. ; for fine corded Lawn Dresses—low neck for dai checked Damask Pique Blouse t $3.50 and short sleeves—plain colors, with lace $2.50 Suit, am embocifbee’ endian , oy applique. f 4 New, Sweli Russian Suitse—Kilted Skirte— —. $3.95 pearl buttons and military braid—red and $3 75 for Fine Lawn, with « lot of close em blue chambrays. . $ 4 0 5 Entirely new lace striped Batiste Dresses pointed yoke and belt, . —%, low neck and elbow sleeves—prettiest you ever saw. $ 5 00 for beautifal Organiie Dresses, with fine E ° Val. lace in skirt and waist—tribbon sash ae at. ee ' : ad . T. Nixon, Louis Landau, E. E. Barclay, W. i ai to nS h , vibrate st B. Cowan, George M. Wagner, J. W-| One locust makes a great noise. Thou- pital in Belleville from injuries received a Bramblett, L. C. F. Stemme, James How- ede of them make a din that cannot be week ago by a powder explosion in the bidery—new wide shoulder effecte—_— i ard and Aug. G. Heman. ‘The ~ ‘ rare dish—served every 17 years. Scien-|Hippard mine. +) a mr —- chorus will be heard in the |tists have tested the edibility of the in-| McKiernan was c ing a can of powder vad r six weeks sects. They found that if they are fried |through an entry, inten ing to pay back of powder which OLD LOVE QUICKLY REVIVED ane oe locusts. They make alin butter they are rather palatable. another miner a quantity eh A spark from some source came in con- tact with the powder and there was an ex- ? Farmer Engaged Former Sweetheart plosion, which burned off all of McKiter- as Nurse and Married Her Upon hans clothes and burned him from head : “OrckKiernaan was 51 years old. He leaves his wife and nine children. Learning Her I@entity. SS ES SS BATTTESHIP FAINTING SPELL). rrisco enters Tennessee. -_ | Completes Route With Purchase of = a 00 for swell Peter Thompson and Regulation > Blouse Suits of Linen Chambray—has: sep- and collar, and drop skirt linings. ; a” arate kilted skirts. 4 vt * White. Dresses ( for tots of 3 to 6 years—real baby § 5.95 me a new—Kilted Rus- ee ° sian Blouse—of mercerized cloth— - looks exactly like pure sill—white or blue, = Snags styles). $1 5 Dainty. Lawn, with fine tucks—pretty edg- + ings—styles you can put in the tub often and look new each time. $6 QO 5 New, one-piece, low-neck, elbow leeves $ 2 0 5 Persian Lawn—French long waist—dainty r Dress of flue pique, with box plait and rich ° embroidery, feather stitching and fine em roidery. ad in ial ee stockman of this vicinity, died last sum- mer, leaving him with a family of small meg oa gy children. Hoeppner, not knowing how to —_—2o——_ ut ansas a Missou ne. care for the motherless children, advertised | GOV. : f Seuth Ariktaneas ae a housekeeper. Mrs. Anna E. Hale, a DOCKERY PLEASED WITH|BODY OF MAN WHO JUMPED FRoM| With Oe sore Hemi oie widow of Sonora,. Cal., replied, and the THE SUGGESTION. BRIDGE IDENTIFIED. and Jackson, Mo., the St. Louis & San widower sent her money to come and take ~ oe eens calewen. She ar Francisco railroad has completed its St. tucks. nit i $ 3. 7 5 Persian Lawn Guimpe Dresses—with fine Separate Skirts ( for giris 8 to 18 years). a lace embroidery and _ ribbon trimmings— made to laundry as well as look pretty. Of Pique, Pure Linen, Chambray and Duck—Kilted and % for daintiest Bahy Dresses you ever saw— gored styles—all with bel ist $5.00 to—prettiest hanging oi | fine lawn—a lot of rich Val. lace—baby rib- you ever saw. bons and beading—skirt and waist very elaborately Prices, $2.75, $2.95 and $3.50 Bach trimmed, rived last week. Louis entrance to Tennessee, shortening the ee Same waa Milicon, bd that she | TO APPOINT A COMMITTEE lHE WAS CLYMOND FRIEDMAN | distance materially between here and Mem- was the first sweetheart Mr. Hoeppner ever phis. He was engaged to her many years It is also reported that the 'Frisco may ago in Pennsylvania. A quarrel] separated them and they drifted apart. By a pecu-| Design for the Bell Will Be Selected|Brother-in-Law of the Dead Man|{U"!ts Kansas City line as far east as liar fate each became widowed about the Soon d Mi . Nashville. game time, and the same peculiar fate had and Missouri’s Executive Claimed the Body—A Verdict of If this is done the Tennessee Central will thrown them together after the lapse of Will Head the § vi secure a St. Louis connection, it is said, wth ears. ubscrip- Death by Drowning Rendered. the Southern Railway at Harriman Junc- amt. Hoeppner and his new housekeeper tion List. tion, the eastern terminus of the new Ten- rove to e county seat yesterday an nessee system, mel a anisice of the pence. m rig 7 A body found at the lower ferry landing St. Louis business interests are desirous marri . Dockery, who is in St. Louis, i@{°" the East St. Louis side of the river] of more extensive railroad communication B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY, © } Broadway, Washingten Avenue and St. Charles Street. Saaieaee ae —2 Ew pleased with the suggestion of the Artists’ | /Uesday afternoon was identified Wednes-| with Tennessee ana other southern states “WADE COFFIN FOR HIMSELF Guild that the people of this state give to|4ay morning as that of Clymond Friedman | #24 within the next 60 cex® ~* Louls abe the battleship Missouri a bell, as stated re- | Of 1328 North Thirteenth street, St. Louis. = co ee ee y poor waar Kentuckian Will Be Buried in Casket contly in the Post-Dispatch. There is good reason to believe that he _L. Winchell, vice-president and general This,"’ said the governor, ‘is an execel-|!8 the man who jumped from the Eads | manager of the’ sco road, stated Wednes- day that the 'Frisco had not at this time Which He Built Twenty-Five lent suggestion. The bell wil! speak to the bridge Saturday afternoon near the east Sompleted arrangements for @ line further e day. , adapt herself to the needs of the people. r Bio [ \ [ le _— = green A to er s €.. 4 | “the church must go to « iii officers and me hh : ». & my He oye ey EE Tt east than Memphis, but that southern ex- [ne eon we ~ we A Years Ago. “I shall appoint soon a committee to re- The body was discovered by George V. Dr. H. P. Carson of Scotland, 8S. D.. ceive contributions and to select Ruppest, an employe , tensions were probably contemplated. ee soe oes eeecn ‘ for the bell, and I wish to head ye {Con It was taken te the ‘Chdertaking ‘‘We are making good headway,’’ he said, wow Regge Bag emi yy aay iG ‘NICHOLASVILLE, Ky., May “°4.—Elby scription list with a substantial sum. rooms of the Benner-Brichler Company, | “On our Memphis line, and expect to have ing of an Fee sliat in that state who locked Hill, aged 87, of Forest Hill, Madison Coun- I know that the people of Missouri wil] | Where it was identified Wednesday morning | it in complete operation before long. the doors at took up a collection before ¢ ie Mad canday ill be buried in | 2¢ 8/44 to eontribute to make certain the|>y 2 man named Stillman, living at the| “The route lies along the Mississippi river P ' ’ y, who yesterday, W uried IM i success of so excellent a plan.”’ same 1! b F and will bri us in cleser touch with all ng the sermon until |. iin nt De eonctenctad qwith his plan. e number as Friedman lived, and claim- ring : Cc a a ee — 7 to be his brother-in-law. the southern cities as far south as Birming- —_ own hands years ago. Automobile engines and boilers. Neustadt- tillman said Friedman had been in 1ll| ham, Ala.” R FTrOoRMER CONGRISSMAN The coffin is solid walnut wood. Hill] perry c heal . , y Co., 82% South Eighteent ealth and Saturday afternoon ha a ieee atter bis ealth failed and ——— ~~ Later it found its;PUmeral of Three-Year-Old Stella An inquest was held by Deputy Coroner | accepted as a fact in financial circles here EVANGELISTS SORELY NEEDED | ture! bureau has issued the following bul- aro” y to the barn, where it was used as a Schriner Wednesday—Sh Brichler, and a verdict of death by drown- letin of Illinois crop conditions: Rev. Charles 0. Hill of Cali , Mo., wheat bin. ay e Fell ing was returned today that interests friendly to the Wa- 7 The ¥en 2 —y fn 0 Hili’s, wish to be buried in the coffin will Into a Tub of Boilin — . bash Rallroad Co. had acquired a cqntroll- hough ¢orn Stood Next to the Successful ae ; be fulfilied by his relatives. Ww “BE Mathes Rag Co.’s Purchase gy eh pe Ane Arbor road. ‘Iniquity Is Rife, Evil Abounds and | terup Matrict ts a ater. . : : e price paid and the amount of the new Candidate. ; ae The G. Mathes & Son, Rag Co. has pur-| interest were not disclosed. Mormonism Spreads Her Nau- t, Berlin Eccentric’s Odd Will. The funeral of Stella 8 chased through th te d tment id R a nk Meendiead on 0 ella Schriner, the 3- l e real estate department’ president Ramsey of the Wabash said aA pice B.cne eocentete an who- died tho other year-old child who died Tuesday from the of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. the that the purchase was not made directly seous Doctrines,” He De- et [yee veer . immediately and a codicil to be opened after the | effects of a fall into a tub of boll Seer y COA EPA ttn Tae nlntiaos| ot, Mia road. | By. ferty across Lake BMichi- 1 beginning and “at the end ot fur.eral. e will said: ; olling water, roadway and Branch street. The purchase; gan, the Ann Arbor has direct connection en aden rains however wet in th cure of lo “Every member of my family who shall abstain tools place Wednesday morning from the | Price was $52,500. The lot has 382 feet on! with the St. Paul, Chic & Northwest- ers, and, though falling over most ee Steading my funeral ts to receive 300 Robert E Vee Behe eat ne re. age A wd yo Rng oF acing he orn. ‘wa Baten fanadian Pacific, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. in ome places they were light. ~L Tr, ; nan. re yhich Green Bav estern ‘ “= APs soit fhe feral wee ttate he | IER, gy ne iN Ok EOMAES| Rune through oss Boadway to Second Sicklgan lines. Werir™ tnt Witonsin ) NEW YORK, May preyed and moth ity fens tad ame \ sin. 6 codicil be- ecident; resulting in the child's | street. pres 5 “| the eastern part of the central and in Rg Bla Se yooh p a “oo | oon scuarres on Wednesday of last The purchasers will expend a large outlay) RELIEF FUND GROWING In fact, no sermons at all are wanted there, | ern district. Over the Ps - & g | wee she was playing in the kitchen,/in additions and alterations, including) . h he ern and the eastern portion Neen hie cing the lose of the 300 marke. | Where her mother had placed a tub of boii-| switch connections with the Wabash rail-| Oe ee eee lace nun | trict, however, the. weather has Deen dry ar f~ oy BR hy BR og tg | ing (water on the floor for washing pur-| road, the property being purchased on ac-| Contributions ‘for Martinique and St. | strike straight from Sew os be Nw re nnn pm = gg } ~ Se count of its strategic location for ship- Vincent Amount to $11,190 strike hard. canton bab team eal pepe DEATHS Re) ge g o descend from a chair the ping urposes. The G. Mathes & Son Rag : f This is part of what the Rev. Dr. F. Wheat and rye oy row! Jeol in the north- “ aoe te omg oo tes Funds contributed to the Martinique and a : Col ld @ startled con- | orn district pe pe . eee tmacovement over ae er tiny left arm to protect | clude sheet iron. It will concentrate all its; St. Vincent relief fund through President gregation last night hg » Tcermon he | last week's condition. ~This te aleo true of these ifth preaching, thus dela it was almost midnight. - 7 ~ | «2 ‘en fx 4 ar i a i ed into the tub. 0. cantemplates extending its lines to In-| COATES—On Tuesday, May 20, 1002, at 1:50 a. he but her left side, as well as the , ’ , nae ; ?, ‘ , >} business at Broadway and Branch street! Rooseve!l ‘'s St. Louls committee w , crops over a large part of the erntral district . ; m., Catherine Coates, widow of the late James | arm, was fatally burned, upon the completion of the proposed im- amount to $11,190. and cont! - preache4 7? the Avenue Presbyte- in some localities in the southern district, but | taken up after the wu H. Coates. | . — provements. bs nue to come in. ar rink ghee which was for the pur- | °%* ‘the greater tion of the southern di ‘fleers are to be ny Funeral from -cesidence, 8279 Watson road, r ” The deal has been hanging fire for sev-| The committee has received no instruc- seed n+» stimulating interest in the evan- and in parte of the central @istrict the conditics | Ing over from year a & on Thureday, May 22, at 2 m | 4 eral months. and its ultimate consumma-i/tions from Washington to close th b P ’ is lem favorable than at the end of last week. succession. : . =, 6 DP. . ome ie de “| — ol mr = ae the er- scriptions The follow! . © subd- gelistic work of the Presbyterian Church, Some injury by the chinch bug and Hessian @y | SS See eee ; a ) owing contributions | sng at which the great church was crowded | is reported, Much wheat has begun to head Oate CODY—Oe Tuesday. May 20, 1992, John FB. Cody, severance and salesmanship of Mr. Eugene; were received Tuesday: to the doors, Dr. Coyle startled his hear- | are grownig nicely in the northern district “istrict and much of the central district beloved son of Edward and Margaret B. Cody, | omas : b- | in pal f the, t dLet rict o Th McHenry and Miss Josie Grés- company. who directed the negotiations. “ ere ty the somber picture be drew of Sis | in parts of the central Metrict, bat over the south nO wsOrve their condition is not #0 favorable. Dry weather |‘ at the age of 45 years. | singer Suddenly Made U fune } ; en ade : ; R aC e West were tirreligious | Ts eR pater. | y p their Special Kirkwood Service Via the | §) the penne |e ce ite, aan te oumeniien | ani] ¢hinch bugs have both damaged the crop. . c j ‘*T T , ; c er prejudiced against all sorts of Christian of thh state, ané © avant Gee) af the crop is now GAST—May 20. 1902, at 42 o'clock, Mre. Pertha | Minds to Become One. Missouri Pacific Railway. dec oe seeles work. He implored the committee on up atd looking well, While the “gm widow of the late Li vpoid (snet, aged | Thomas McHenry of 4444 Maffitt avenue Commencing May °4. a train will be run A Robbine Varnish Co., through the Re- evangelistic work. under whose auspices eraild heen te ed couditten hor anting in cute vo broke an engagement for Monday evening | every Saturday at 1:40 p. m. for Kirkwood, | _pablie ° dee4 | the meeting was held, to send evangelists | j..atieies it has been clodfy or weedy "and has DULGIT Funeral from residence of Ser daughter, Mrs.) with Miss Josie Gressinger of 4200A Ken-|stopping at all intermediate points. Train Coe i. See Olinto the western fleld. He caused gTe€@t had to be reworked. There has been some inj doubt offer a good chance for inves S. Van Hoefen, 8408 Hali’s Perry road, Mriday, | 0. lone . ib ei, yet: waged “ ae | pap aeae . amusement among ‘his hearers by his | by curworms, sofficient to require replanting in The Iron Mountain t ® May 23. 1902, at 10 n m.. to Bellefonta ne | neriy Avenue, mutT made Aa new engage- No. 17 wit! leave dally, as usual. at 4-10 Pp. MORE POLICEMEN FOR MINES | graphic lescription of the sort of evangelist few cases ms one block away. Henry ‘ Cemetery, ‘ | vente Spe her Tuesday designed to last | m. except Saturdays and Sundays teem tie. coal ‘i that was wanted in the West, quoted ; Megdows and pastures are generally doing well & Germ will. conduct the sale at "7 : through a the Mondays of the} sn aust . ’ ; A (tin the northera part of the etaté, bet their com | commission. ‘ x Ores oF Tee © ys « eir lives. Pennsylvania’s Governo 250 | above. ‘ ; ame 6 — ” Glascow, belowd wife of) Young McHenry is employed by the Mil- Victory for Mining Company. 4 paar Appemas Wwe Just. before he brought forward . this| dition ie not so favorable in the southern portion, | Allen ©, Glascow. ler Elevator Co., 120 Pine street. He was! The Supreme Court of the United States Additional Guards, at the Request precy description of a prairie preacher, | wuere ther need rain. Gardens and potatoes com | To neglect the hair is to lose youth aad ft Notice of funeraj will be given, Viease omit | Noted Monday that it would be necessary - Baayen agiones a1 Binge samgger dgremeng of the Operators Dr. Coyle spent fully ten minutes tn tell- tinue to de well generally throughout the stew | nesg Save it with Parker's Hair Bakem flowers. for him to work Monday night ba on May 19 dismissed the appeal of the Mon- , P ‘ ing about the wickedness of the wild West. | i. — | Se Te ee ee Hindercorn’s, the best cure for corps, ae a Hie went to the telephone and called upj|tana Mining Co. from the decision of the HARRISBURG, Pa., May 21.—Additional Among other things he said: The fruit prespects generally seem leas favorable a | coal and fron policemen to the number of “Here in the East a minister of the §08- |»... at the end of last week. In some locall ies | Fair to Benefit Church.—The C€ REITEN —On T tr f ¥ oo 2 ‘ Mis Gr S& S rno : | * . : P “4 Withee 3 io woe ae om , “> eh ry non in + fall aad promised to mar. United States Circuit Court cf Appeals at ] I ts some figure In the West he ] | ‘ . — : ere iten, wepovee aon at Q : . m : ‘ 9 . ‘ s . q . . om e . ), soph and Lina Greiten (nee Bolgard), aged 1 | sat, CAN't be out tonight, Josie.” he said, | 549 Francisco. of Octoder 8, 1991, in favor | Rave Just been comsmipsioned) by |Gev. ee net. the West if there is not out- 7 ge BR tea a. soot te aa pe il of Our Lady of Goes Cour year 10 mont le - a ' put ] i] lay off tomorrow and come around of the St Lou!s company Stone, on application of the coal operators right godiessness there is the most atolid orecira ide are being Injur ad bv worms and inaec te. fair and i Ival at orth — to see you in the morning.” The property of the St. Louis company isjin the anthracite district, for duty in the| indifference. I do not think even Paul, the | The peach prospects are poor, while the emali | Hall for the benefit of the ¢ rel will take place from renidence, R22 | Tuesday morning he told his mother, Mrs. | owned largely by St. Louis stockholders. strike region. Apostle, could have accomplished anything) frult prospects range form poor to good. day evening, May 21. ater egy Minn sasretey. May 22. at 2 p. m wey McHenry, that he was tired and The decision finally settles, in favor of Over 300 polfeemen were appointed Sat- against such hardened indifference as We o) PAPSES Pease Cupy. lad decided to take a day's vacation. After|the St. Louis company, the ownership of | urday for hae duty. find in Denver. There is.hardly any Sab- | ad a —_ = breakfast he started for the Gressinger,the celebrated Drumiummon vein, em- Won by Ba li bath and absolutely no Sabbath observance. A ae ylis Rector. Sinai no longer smokes and thunders. In . BELLY—On Wednesday, May 21, 6 a. m., Henry heme. braced within the St. Louis survey. ey. ‘Spencer Kelly, the beloved husband of meee “When Tem came over,’ said the bride The litigation has been carried on for | Special to the Post-Dispatch. my church at Denver we have dismissed | 4 po Wednesday morning, “he asked me what I/ about 12 years. Its favorable termina-| MARSHALL, Mo., May 21.—Baylis Rec-|as many members as we have received al nN er oya arra . ant fate) a ee oad « ; ‘ z + ee Kelly (nee McCaffery). amid ta° 4 { said th ar The funeral will take place from residence, | G to Go, and ft said that as long as he| tion will enable the St. Louis company 0 /tor of this as all- renee’ years. i | 414A North Grand avenme, on Thon day, ee ie rn ig aR ded can ge tt! well it} proceed at — with the a gy Pg the ‘athlete a aiedon Vv Seilege ouit “There is anctaet thing, - Fay My fea “aaa Thi c instead of waiting until/ valuable ores Known to exist In this por- . begins with irreligion, not w re on, 48) day exercises yesterday. He is a son of here in the East. Everyone peg ns life May 22. a: 2:30 Pp. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. | fall. So we went to Clayton.” tion of the vein, from which it has hereto- ‘Prosecuting Attorney Rector Missouri prejudiced against every form of Friends invited to attend. Atihe tha cor th ich hristi + * : — | emony the young couple re-| fore taken many tons of very rich ore , , oC . eUuan Oe LA BARGE—At 10:40 p. m., May 20, Clementine | ae to the Gressinger i esidence. This decision also establishes the right cf omnten at i ee goes eens work. i. s. | La Barge (nee Rose), beloved mother 6f Char'es | Phy om morning the young husband | the St. Louis aomageny to recover from the three mate graduates. Mayor Reed “a “T don’t hesitate In saying that In Denver | a. % i ome to seek forgiveness. Montana Mining Co. the value of the ore | rangas City delivers the class oration there are as many one time churchgoers a2 ’ [ outside the churches as there are in them. a s *. an P a P. and Officer Francis J. La Barge and the! ‘Thomas is a . _& good son,” said his mother | extracted by them from this portion of the Jate Sister Maria (nee Florine Rose). Wednesday, “but he’s only 18. I suppose] vein. River Brethren in Session. There are plenty of church members in Den- ristianity has either died on “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” the residence, #91 Lawtoe that's why he went out to Clayton to ver whose Ch . at 8 a. . interme get married.’ ; Bia sie.” ee ges papas Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for contoremee ot the “pivel siecamees fhe way or fallen into coma shortly upon The bride, a tall blonde, says she is 21. a She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- | [!dren teething rests tne child and comforts che re arrival. at . nada oo fe. Evi! abounds. Mormon.- @GATTRR—At his residence. 3733 Lasalle street, ait +>. preetingsr. Thomas McHenry says | mother. 25c. ; eo is = na mamseeus Goctrin a’ 1S supplied to alread through the Western land. All the powers oe 2:26 s. m., Wednesday, May 21, 1902, after a 2 © Wagering Mines, Philip P. Satter, L2ved hus- St. Leo’s Mission Exercises.—The | arrived ; a eee : , | ) © band of Ore. Athline Batter (nee Hobl) and Hotice. nightly mission mestings at the @t Leoe| Lan sann. ,., ame, Custnolnne fo do anything nol ing Bat the most wide- Hi M t The Kin of En : a othe. te tite The annual reception and strawberry fes- | Church, Twenty-third and Mullanphy cqates, Fo. Wal prone. listic campaign will S ajes y , 4 "Ke « L Saar : Beh: year. are being well attended. The priests ——ereeeenne spread. | -, oe : ting Improves. ta. , and wae ie « ? Ona - : om - a fe a | in the work. 5 ye ee +) Die notice of funera) will be given. tiveal of the Old Ladies’ Home of the Fe, ue oll Friendless will take place at the Home, No. Se Venetia, hctnkd ase ue Pains | 41 South Broadway, on May 2, |; in 200 te t . + orka, a1 “wel cs ia alld ; . ; . f. ‘ Skis 4 . bogie * i? P : ° iin ’ — wt St , a -- ’ 4 “ . rAd st -_ = — . Po ; ey PROS ok. ee ke oS a dy ‘ -— a ; : ah % Be ae ye Whee yingt . Ph” ee, , a — . MO ow - FE 4 oe" rs 5 4 ty. - £ ie aie ee e pte oe, er) madi a. Sa eR RIN AR Nal enn emeinelinaada re enmetina in ee ee a ee . (ena aos walla aes ANN GEM CE NE EE CRE AEE A LRT ee od ¥ .” wee

Page 4

ee, 4 Kis Ro ee - PAGE OE ANGE PEND ARS Bt = Gal . : , . ' x 1 #3 4 ’ f 7, md 3 me - 4 » 4 rs ’ $4 _ ~ ; . ’ 5 a . ‘iz D 7 & > 4 - rY - ! , . a, 7 - _ . — , ' ¢ eS > 4 ae tS) / : : ° ¥ ay ‘ * a ‘ ~% eae? on ee Se + ee . , ss a : v oe . es 4 . 5 ’ ,# 4 . 2 ‘ ne - Pe y “ae ~ : cas > ae Cees! : BS * on RE RS DO aR ROS RRS eae Oi ee a an SE ie oe, "aS , 5 2 ae J : : : Nor Arbitrate ) ss . : parate, ORDER IS ONLY TEMPORARY DEFIED THE BRIDE'S PAR Store for Rent— Fixtures for Sale. 2 zs p45 alla a . “NTS! A FEW REMINDERS FROM THE THOUSANDS GF GOOD Fn PARED TO FORCE STRUGGLE ‘It Will, However, Be in Force Until gee ota, Fi?” 4 i Se? Se ae Mother Telegraphed Forgiveness to THINGS ON SALE TOMORROW. the Final Disposition of the Bee gg Weste eo { ee Mason Peters, Jr., and His Young Boys’ 25c¢ pote, 8c White Goods, Sc. $1.25 Slippers, 59¢. : 3 SE a oi bios og | Bee ‘ yards White Goods in India Linen, ° 4 ¥ IMPORT NON-UNION MEN TO : Case. Ae 2 | sed Wife, Who Was Miss Gertrude Caps, 10c ducking, organdies, welt P. K., regular price Misses’ Slippers, one : ; mS . ag , up to ISe per yard, stra with SUCCEED STRIKERS. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee ae 2 EE Agnes Sullivan. Toys’ Crash Caps— your choice for... ........6..cesce eenas 5¢ a gna a and |. CHICAGO, May 21.—Judge P.'8. Gross- Be: | s a : golf and yacht style-, nee con ye Geghems. Tia. tan. cunts eolen, efees i ‘cup of the United States Circuit Court OF es pte a Ng fit’ és Without acquainting their relatives or ome kind, eee 720 Sow Ad a" 32 in. wide, in 10 to & teas » @mthracite Barons Decide They Will | granted a temporary injunction against the | | Smo Re, 3 ee. ued | pga sg Mad ate Prepon, ea Peters, |#j ow Price 15e yard, now at price $1.25, now. me _Bgef Trust last night at the conclusion of Bt pg _ ye * e Aansas City Star, os rkers, Thus u S IA saa : a; . egotiate Only With Wo vite 1“ the presentation of the governments case 5 “3 ES reat, : : ‘ * and Miss Gertrude Agnes Sullivan, daugh- $ 10 Trunks l0c Ribbons, 2c, Side-Tracking Hanna and the \by District Attorney Bethea. MACKS. : “7 Es ee ee & ; ter of M. 1. Sullivan, a well-known busi- for $4.95 t ; ISC coco yards all-atie £ Civic Federation. | The court's order is so wide in its mean- | | owes | 2% P . ness ee ee Sey ee eee About 29 extra fine satin gros grain beck oe ing that if the packers and their agents he CeaeR See th BS , ee ee wes gs mem yo ane OF te erenantatives, Trunks, steel bound, asanie, splendidly lined _ Skirt, graduated, siphons, black, white M4 fa W YORK, May 2)1.—Presidents of the| maintain the schedule of uniform prices | | 1 ee: sor were cays ; ansas City Tuesday night with heavy brass vor- &0¢ fAntahed.. and all colore—ap t% rm. ¢ Carrying roads in secret session have that has played so important a part In the ay bs ; > 4 a and too me ale immediately for St. Louis, ners, Yale ‘ock, a &S Men's Underwear, 21c. 25c values, now i plans to break the strike of the|/ combination, they will be within its pro- : $ Se ey arriving here at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn- trunk that will lest coe, ee ee aoe be 4 3c, 2c in Pennsylvania. ihibition, and, consequently,:in contempt of ; a ait ’ rou a lifetime. Worth ph shirts finished with French neck, si! ’ ’ . a. | court. ‘ey are registered at the anters’ Ho- z 10: i] nt. drawers with French seteen wale:- ’ Pants MET ote ppesencae - the qntare we packers made little effort to prevent -— 3 ‘ tel. The wedding is full of romance ya ig $ = band and ey patteas, furmer price 0c and Men's $1.60 the issuance of the injunction. fe Sys : , ‘ $ 5 ile, now unttl eo 98 © surrender’’ was the slogan of the! John 8. Miller, former attorney-general, | 3 * When Misg Sultivan left her home yester- i 4.9 out, per garment..........+.++. 3! & 2i¢ Cc. operators and, when the meeting ad- | was their only legal representative in court. Y any ie day afternoon she had no idea that she > it was said the railroads were pre-| He made a brief aemuseent against the gov- * . would not return as usual. mers 2 for a@ protracted struggle in which, erhments proceeding. % ae — . —- we, resource will be brought to bear upon) The government char es the packers with : = . ' [ am going downtown to do some_ shop- ‘the strikers. . | forming a beef trust which oontrols 60 per eS ‘ ia ping,’’ she said to her mother. > SArbitration has been abandoned and the! “toa ye ary a wry. maps of Bas tie oe | By appointment she met Mr. Peters and : a : rht-| United States. T ll further alleges tha oa ; : f Owners intend now to force the fight shen ‘euaenire a eden" Palko eldading : | eS Bee # x | they came to a sudden determination to ‘g maetructions embodying the plans of the, against each other in buying of live stock; 5 ss oe, ae ’ } 3 end their betrothal of about a year by | ae coal operators were forwarded to the mine | > mee oe uD the 6 oe of zye y= ‘or ’ a Se REF Ps Y getting married. ~~ s today. = few days to induce shippers to send stoc ae eS > See ae DW te believed. that’ the compantes Intena| to the market in large numbers, and that | : 4: : Mr. Peters & & Frotestant, white Bis bride et Send non-union men to the mines in suf-| Whep such supply is collected the packers | Soh - is a member of the Catholic faith. t Numbers to operate the properties, nh ae rs. sens ae pyngne = moe ae _ eee When they decided to become one, Mr. . | ime. sers to sell at a sacrifice; tha e pack- eS ue y hae was informal. but one of | ers poare to fix the prices of fresh es ae Kore SON a . rents communicated his intention to bir. resent admitted that it had been! to dealers, consumers and also abroad. Sage | : “ed | in Sullivan. W W : te ned that, under no circum. | The injunction will be in force until the 3 ee eas ty Sa ; , The latter did not take kindly to the ’ C, hitney Proves Eng- » walt the Natonal Civic Federation comand Rn elena y eaten Bag Rk Res (ae es match and so informed Mr. Peters , , perman s Sa [ri ‘ " - — to act between them and the/ as the circumstances justify. ek se Mla r= The refusal did not dampen the ardor of lish Are Wrong About Our any settlement is reached, he said, it; !t !8s understood that the packers are pre- i era ca Say either, and the young man pressed his suit 6% . Pt ; aring to make a hard fight at the final igs en ' “ees, a Prin j Way ag a committee of ‘the miners. | heartne, & more fervently than ever. Business ciples. will not interfere in the matter. _ ce Bb Sap ; 3 Finally, out of deference to Mrs. Peters, i 1 . mappa | RAILWAY COMPANY WON. : 2 . 4% 3 : they called on Father Gleason, rector of | NEW YORK, May 21.—Business principles CURED BY you si: | VV j Bo oe the parish in which the ebride resided. are not absolutely paramount on the Amer- WHITE RI N R E ont MMER (}F SING PLANNED} Supreme Court Affirms the Judgment ese atte eS : | Again they were rebuffed. Parental con-|ican turf. Sentiment may, be dormant, but aia - RIBBO N REM np vas in t : ; Basse ae of 5: 6 Cs sent was tha priest’s ultimatum. | it is not dead. Much has been said and writ- | Cas Be Gives ss , fea or a n the Mary E: Boyce Case a Se eee a a acta: Tuesday morning Mr. Peters reported for) ten by our English cousins to the effect that Without Patient's Knowledge. e | Dwr En es " mint Ri i OS ob Re : . 7 White Ribbon Remedy will cure or the | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 21.—The sures, nea : “I have an important 4. te today,”| racing in this country was @ business and | 4,,ased appetite for sicobolic on in cages Ses : : he announced to the city editor, “and 1} not sport. W. C. Whitney gave the lie to i a Wi Trip to Clifton | Missouri Supreme Court, In an opinion by Sate i Se ae th P ete Tae Seer e wish you to let me cover it without dis-| this statement at Morris Park on Saturday. kranz Will Open Season Sunday t | Judge Marshall, effirmed the judgment of SSR ees ae 2a a wea " anyone to Bg Terrace, the St. Louis Cirecuit/Court in the case of ae Pe nee ie eee gh og ene tae * the inquiry and He showed in most positive fashion his after usip ° Rien Reme , program, showing the entertainments | Mary E.. Boyce against the Missouri Paci- ens ' dismissed his subordinate with a caution|joy at the suecess of his favorite, Blue + gag a mtg a Ng T. a excursions planned by the Liederkranz! fic Railway Co. This was an ejectment sult M MAS PETE J not to ny aA _ —_ pee tm gl Girl. He was happy and he did not try to Christian Temperance Union, Ventara, Californias the present summer, has been published | for the north half of city block, 3154 in St. RS. ON PETERS, JR. mgt ear E ” st . ty ot Suamaa of tae hide his feelings. The crowd joined him in | Writer: | oo have tested White Ribbon Remedy on th its te el f che South nn :, ‘ ia Dieneteh on their way to e office o his joy and the men and women surrounding | ‘ey © nate nkards, and the a v e ecutive committee of “né Louis. The trial court rendered judgment i. +tographed by the Post-Diepatch. Peace Ferd J. Jenney, and the deferred) pin, broke out into loud cheer tribute to | have been many. many cases the Remeily was ® musical. organization, for the railroad. compan and that was She eloped with her husband, who is a repdrter on the Kansas City Star. ceremony was performed. " iven secretly. I cheerfully recommend and indorse 1) t even of he season will be an! I y, n . Miss Marion Little of New York now vis- the mans 0 Thy mani nature. White Kihbhbeon Remedy. Members of our Un.on jon, on May to: Clifton Terrace, | affirmed by the Supreme Court this morn- wil inass : : , bride-| ,,> ue, Girl demonstrated that her illness Of | are delighted to find a practical and ; iting friends in St, Louis, acted as bride-/jast winter has not harmed either her speed , D. D ‘ K a Pp treatment to aid us in our temperance work maid, and W. N. D. Drennon o 4n848/ or endurance. She had enough and to spare | For sae by druggists everywhere, or by 5 bt e trains will leave Union Station at fhe. ‘ 4 the retutm trip at 730, and will-stop a — Robinson, in an opinion in Division pe oth _ agg ess gg RE intel: dir ae yO awe 0 ee aN 1. Fries pocnege free by writing ~ A. -. 6 ¢f No. 1, of the Supr ; in en apou zzen, winner o e Juvenile an a- or years recretars o ° North Market street station, le Supreme Court this morning Louis at 10:45 o’clock Tuesday night, Mr./tional Stallion stakes, is by many pounds rletiag alk” TRE i ONT &8T., BO MAS in St. ‘ season will be the trip | affirmed the judgment of the Jackson Coun- » Si - Peters sent a message to the bride’s mother.| the best youngster that has shown in pub- | MO: Be N. s, une 7 and 8 the Saen It simply said: lic. It is said that Oarsman, a stable com- A ie a & Dolph, 515 Olive st., and Fourth | leville June 29. the concert inj ty Circuit Court In the case of Christopher weaerkrang Garden July 12, the Somner-/|O’Rrien against Margaret Ash and others. “Gertrude and I were married this even-| panion, is much better than he. If this is shtsfest in Priester’s Park, Ill.. July 26,| This was a proceeding in equity for parti- ing. Pag b= so, then August Belmont ig to be congratu- the closing concert in the garden) tion of certain real estate in St. Louis city. At the Planters’ Wednesday Mr. Peters! lated, for he owns without doubt the best 16. ‘ ter received the following from Mrs. SuHivan:|colt that has been in the East for many ‘ The trial court found for O’Brien and or- os , . “Big surprise, but you are forgiven, years. : Se coe eee a erounen Mer After the wedding ceremony was per-| This is the last week of the Morris Park ; } garet Ash and others appealed to this court, f a the beginni ¢ Grav d . q W where the judgment of the St. Loufs court | formed Mr. Peters visited Bishop Glennon; meeting and the beginning © ravesend. | , : in .the hope of securing a dispensation to; It will be a very busy six days in racing, as : Many Changes Being Made! Writes T OU Must [ie Tour Baby ee ae ciated meena th nection hat He Has Some) navies Catnote priest rirry them. But| three great races are to be decided—the Bel- Tadkivate Prdceedings tor | "ivisise : Prospective Scene of | (ood Peonle. Behind areas Renee kcatn (B Souple| Boks weigntctor-age event and tne Brooks || TQ the Table Le te gs tor Division No. 1 renderea@ opinions in the on TOSDECLIVE cene 00 eODLB enin may appeal to Archhishep Kain. ‘gts § 4 . + : Handicap. «es Pp p Mrs. Peters ts 18 veafs of age, pretty and Worth’s Rame little Myvear-old Ocm oa following cases and.adjourned to June 18: Jacob the Recovery of Twenty-Six By Brace, has many. accomplishments. throughout} Paul worked a mile and a furlong over the oe te” ; rh. ‘ ¥ . “ oN * -* a. 3-2 “ene ‘ ‘ : : ard ys. ; reversed. . (: other sult has been brought by for- with directions” va. tone; reverged an@ remanded |) CHICAGO, May 21.—Secretary Howard| new YorRK May 21.—It may be a long | ™@n Mason Peters of Kansas. City; Kan, pp De dam over the course for the race this . re . ’ ai- : » holders of Wiggins F@iry Co. stock| Noble vse. Miller; affirmed. has commenced mgkipg improvements at|time before’ we see theemicroscopic but |-y : ee ee ar , ? | By ‘Bobinson, 3.3 se! | p) Capt. Bryant Near Death. ‘the recovery of 20 shares. The. action Pokies nee Washitigton Park. .The high board fence) puissant Tod Sloan in this country again. PREP GOLF | FAGHE FORMED Laiaititeae wer mt 4.—Capt. Sam PR's . ? Missdnil Pacific Rallway; transferred ‘ : tituted by Carrie V. Warren, | to st. Louls Court 6f Appeals. : dividing the stables from the track Ms) ii, writes to a griend in New York giving Bryant, the well-known furfman, its so ill ‘Warren. Jé.. Carrie FP. Warren and Flamilton va.. MeLean: effirmed. been taken down and a light wire fence sub- | information res , , - I. | ) garding his doings on the ol at his home on Fifth and P. streets, near the CHICAGO, May 21.—At a recent meeting} ace track in this city, hig death is expected. Oe Warren, through their at- naar Manufacturing Co. ve. Clifton: affirmed. stituted... This will give the stables much! other side of the w hat t bahe artisie ve. Miseourl Pacifi Iway Co.; . ‘ . ¢ ater that ts not alone ’ ph Ha nes Pres pacers Served to Kaneas City Court Hy ate as Sa | ante: ane Sleeping rooms have been built| interesting, but indicative of his plans for|of delegates from three of the local pre-| Capt. Bryant has been connected with the ® Sup the St. Loulg Union Trus apt 14 vs. Barnes; affirmed. at the end of the stables for the hands, and| che iniocants curee’ He writes from Paris; paratory sckgols—Harvard, Chicago Latin cure pense ie a Sooe Somes vpeene — *) . Y ' "Brien vs. Ash: affirmed. ee ’ | with commendable frankness and spirit. as ibe ¥ 7 rack, n as een ey, trainer an a ~: Warren died on May 31; 1990, but Ry Marshall, J.: “ee . being put _ RSE SO Te the following selections foaen his com- and University—the Interpreparatory Golf] owner. He has owned some g004 ones in nis he no will, Joseph Dixon, Jr., Was ap-| Recht vs. Becht: reversed and bill dismissed. D Uling the past ween severe the difter-|Munications go to show: . League was reorganized for the season. time, the most nated of which was Proctor fl tor of the éstate. Moore vs, Wilkerson: reversed and bill dismissed. erby candidates neve won > a a4 “I have just started a racing stable over| As there are but three schools in. the Knott, who won the Futurity of 1888. The Named aho allege that the Rorce vs. Miseour! Pacific Railway: affirmed, ent tracks, On May 14 at } orris — Ori! were and have soma g00d people - Sohind , following year the colt wan the faverite for ‘guilty of breach of bond Delany ve. Miseourt Pacific Rallway: affirmed. Heno won an impressive race at six ond a me. The authorities would not give me league this season, Princeton-Yale not hav-| the Kentucky Derby, but was beaten by shares of Wiggins stock Rees vs. Andrews: reversed half furlongs, carring 113 pounds and cov- a license, possibly becausest dinee tn tLaling & team, one of the schools necessarily Spokane. He is over 70 years of age. r. Warren. Ohrisman Sawyer Bk. Co. vs. Ind. F. Mfg. Co.;| ering the distance in 1:21 on a fast track, is , ¥ | stock was sold to the Mercantile | #ffirmed. beat Ron Mot,. 109. another Derby candi- est restaurants and sat | boxes at the|.drew.a bye, and will meet the winner of the ' ee P : cmoatera. ° ut: that all’ breaks ‘even in preliminary contest in the finals. Chicago SWALLOWED HIS FALSE TEETH. - a 7 0 = Rapp vet u: e 1 e Kitchen day swel- Co. for $00 a share, when, the heirs| Ev*0s vs. Bates; affirmet. date. On May 14, S. J. Smith's Northern) jo’ one i" a ht have been sold for any- Thompson va. Tradera’ Insurance Co.; judgment Star. bv Hanover-Starlight, with 93 pounds, “r oe p eee. re , Latin drew the bye, and Harvard and Uni- re from foo modified and affirmed : They can't say nothing bad about me. versity will play the p minary. Death Was Result of Operation to Re- tering over a red hot stove. Dates and courses foF the matches have move Them. You Need Not Do Either if You - - to $1500 a share. ; : won at seven furlongs in 1:27 on a fast. ee ae ; , heire also allege that the executor Oates vs. Metropolitan Street Railway Co.; af- | crack eatiear wit » ae . and they gave me a license to train or or > firmed. g a own horses and to ride in gallops But oe to apply to the Probate Court for | YPneas ¢s. Honston; affirmed, At Worth, on May 15, Lucien Appleby | trey gon't want +h gy “S| not been determined, though the dates at >. fesion to sell the stock and thus is Davidson -vs, Mayhew; reversed and judgment! with 97 up, won a mile race in 1:49 4-5, on they think , aet " a doenps ‘1 Taces, 48] present most favored are June 6 for the Special to the Post-Dispatch. Own a ** Quick Meal’’ Gas Range ‘a of breach of bond, for defendants bere. a heavy track, and on May 15 Lord Quex,| young jockeys mine. for their | Harvard-University match, and June 7, Sat-| JACKSONVILLE, Fia., May 21.— Benja- j Ovrershiner vs. Britton: affirmed. carrying 105 pounds, won at a similar dis-|- : " . urday, for the finals. Practice matches were; min H. Hopkins, a prominent railroad man. The ‘*Quick Meal’’ Ges Range , ° , ’ played at the Midlothian Saturday. died here yesterday afternoon as the re- taken care ci itaeit, ana eee a 4: bs - Se earl hatte oh - Fitzpatrick ve. Weber; reversed and bill dis- tance in 1:48 3-5. also on a heavy track. Gold B = — CASS AVENUE CAR STRUCK HER missed, Ea Austin at Loulgville on May 13, with elt Lodge.—The Gold Belt The method of scoring adopted by_thé| sult of swallowing his false teeth a month she dinner in the these 44a ene We of St. Louis; afirmed. - 1108 pounds, won another six furlongs sprint a an order that has many members in } Intercollegate Golf Association in the East/| ago. : y on a fast track, and on May l4 the West. may move its headquarters from | has been adopted, |, e., a point for each Te was langhing with friends, when the fire to start, with no soot, smoke - s " - of in 1:15%, . : tephenson vs. Black; affirmed South rimble, 103%, just beat out Hunter, Denver, Colo., to St. Louis. Charles Mick, | match won and half a point for each hole| teeth slipped down his throat. dirt or ashes. but quicker better : x W Motione: | or » omer _ Madeline Grille as Painfully Injured State ex rel. Goodnow vs. Police Commilesioners | Raine, 100, ia & mile event On a fast track. Frat in, CtmnaimnS o loeal lodge to meet at |in the winner's favor, total points counting} An operation a week aga recovered the aviins Hall, says that a change may be | as the score of the sida. teeth from the lower part of the throat. cleaner. and with less expense than of Kansas City; motion to tranafer to banc sn’-| On the same day Abe Frank, U0, Was &as- at Cass and Grand Avenue—She tained. Same cntey ip case ,dastnet, came de-| ily beaten by Toah, dil, —- 7 —om | made. Five men will constitute each team. (but the jugular vein was perforated. the o'd fashioned red hot coal stove. | . . , ' . in 1:27. At St. Louis on Ma: , y. Keep yourself and kitchen ceol and is Delirious at St. John’s Livingston vs. Wabash Railroad Co.; motion for! 419 qwon ata mile and seventy yards in 1:48.| —— - ~ : ; —— Hospital rehearing overruled, Robinson, J., dissenting. , P get a * Quick Meal’’ Gas Range | —_—_@——— State ex rel. Attorney-General vs. City of St. , Louls; motion for rehearing overrnuied IP. today. ne Grille, employed at 5138 Page A binehe Worms. geeciver, ve. “Rect: meticn RACING GOSS » y | : ON SIXTH ST. was struck by a Cass avenue tax costa of printing abstract «ustained J . T oulsville boy. and a 1ss FI ° Ri Stove Co at , ce Western &. and Warehouse Co. va. Glasaner: mo- ockey Parretta, a Loum +b re or : is ia te SSA: n en «+ Near at Bt. Louis and Grand aveneves Tues tion for rehearing overruled: opinion and indigmaent brother of “Shang” Parretta, the Louisviip ence avis ns | g . es afternoon and was painfully injured. | modified: motion to modify and enter judgment here , figh has been signed by Capt. J. Nurse in the Hospital C " | 4 ' overruled; motion to tax costs of print! be ts prise fignter, nat a § 4 P m= reche, 4 ¢ salsclanian ; : » Ac Pemiperons Of the Hod! and her sustained. OO AE PReTE B. Lewman to ride his horses during the or Children’s Home at ' . | ly Or ised. : : In re Real Batate Printing. and Publishing Co.; ason. Parretto is a woman was first taken to | petition for mandamus denied. . FOUIAIRGer Of ths seagon. alt aes Buffalo, N. Y,. ospital, where she became de- fair boy, but he has never had the a | whe . Automobile running gears and everything | vantage of first-class mounts. In riding | the Avon- aie i F ‘ ae over to @ receiver, is reversed. - Sidney Walker and oer Aprit 3 akaiein accident owe their lives to the faithful and | me that Wine of Cardui is an honest medi- ai to strength by using this wonderful i. wR, rr (Bm apnea aibeery Pg Coogee es ee second. a Jength back 5+ atten Bie bs intelligent care of a nurse, whose knowl-| cine. I have attended a number of cases remedy. If you were to put yourself under MUST APPEAR . Breas ret ash, te, Secret Poe, |r PoreaySeesoa” ad alacag Tho | ME‘aapounee gd ted he fod pus. ie | edge of medicine isan asf an her rx| where the patient was 4 woman broten| Me cae atthe Howpital Creche at Buffalo. | Qu EVERY BOX OF THE GENURE 1 neers | cary, ee cremrss cre, Atrmanaes, Mo | > shrecsh, was, ceases, et et eee | caer'e oye cad epee eres 8| owe with the weshte peoniine Ciel oe ann fan tae oo BOE havea ate attetaains, Managers | president: Prof ‘Loule 'Broaque, secretary, |gtrated that she la one of the Deet flies tne | [7 Nt Nar MO Specialy in caring for | sex—iaflammation, ulceration and falling of |) Ot Oe Wire of Compe (RELIABLE | year ' . yeara, en superior to| 4. b, irregular and painful menstrua- ge ine of Cardui from your _— —_— and a half furlongs tn that of the physician himself ist — -_% , By 4 : — The colt’s next time out was for a $400 ph) imseif, shai adnsall @ Bane | thet the physi druggi and begin the treatment today at |NO DELAY, | DENTIST , My’ LR | > | 2 rae af # Y a” 3 * purse at five furlongs, May 9 In this he Miss Florence Davi 1; | ho I sh : «le 4 4 met The Picket. Bs- avis lives at No. 818) ; , Cardui wit! me. mn & short time you will feel ; tit ne Bcintiliant, Prism, Dekaber Maryland Street, Buffalo, N. Y., and she Wine of great suc your strength and health returning. You p= Magpnnae sagen eae Guntionsy.” Dente best and Stakehqider. He got away fifth. went | : cess, after other remedies had failed. I ha ' lied : » to the front with a rush, led all the way and| 38 @ nurse at the Hospital Creche at Buf- . vel will know what regular habits, strong for THE WORLD Ss CURE FOR won, easing up by three lengths from The falo. This great charitable institation is recommended it myself very often aod feel nerves and pure blood are. If Lea! erial. Poalt! tudept». Picket in 1:01%. j to the post was ; : in the oxy and Menor stakes, tour 4 and one- ame all a the country. As a nurse | that bam doing eh women a good turn in| advice as to your case write The Ladies’ ‘ ] to winner $1530. she , : ; : be was. a 3t6 5 favorite, carried 1s ounte —S Wanses heey that doctors pre- | 80 doing ow rae The Chattanooga e c . - . Arn J @) . . ; 7 and Watkins Overton, which constituted his r patients whoare| Wine of Cardui has thousands of friends | Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. De i field. He was away in front and never head.| Weakened by female troubles and by the among women who at first had little confi- | saribe your symptoms and a letter of advice Me - om Forbies in. 5X, “ane “colt ebtered great success this medicine has achieved | dence in medicines, but even the most| will be sent you free of charge. But you cheeedeeedenstacchedhendl + the Cincinnati Trophy, which is to be| right before her eyes she has become a be- | prejudiced, when seeing the wonderful suc-. may begin the Wine of Cardui treatment . ; eres taka ee . aoe ie ogee 4, a4 the Hyde a : Park stakes, which is to be decided at | liever in Wine of Cardui and uses it with | cess of this remedy, have become its most}at any time. Go to your druggist today vit s to Park July 17. He is also en- . | Gest Neterel Laxative Water. ' gaged af Saratoga. —l Uisville Courier tour. _ own patients on her own responsibility. | enthusiastic users. But Wine of Cardui_ and buy a $1.00 bottle of Wine Cardui_ | No medicine in the world will of Constipation and all disorders i | iss Davis writes: common ‘‘patent’’ medicine and take ee eee > spe pomadeh — ghd like MUNY AD J os. One-half glass ‘Killed by a Blast. Sad rm F , 7 note su “ “é es ; " A, Tie} : ¥ at — avandia — m2 | *Gs : a ot tities! ae on e" Piel hada eatin E 4 ‘a 2, Be’ a _ - de OP ES , , > a ¥ » Ee #

Page 5

mow 2h or 2 wee } = ¢ ems 4) Prey bit a Had SWS yb Sent hele. Pee aS ~ . o ore mee. ep. Fe > a wre ~ ail + op ‘ es , ¢ 2 vt "ae Tes ay ye Biie® , needa Biscuit | ' EA 2__3% ——- Some Say it’s their goodness Some say it’s their freshness Some say it’s both together oe What do you say? P, pd gthian’ bm ~ q Z 2 , oe e Fags ee + = -. hd i e- yf AE toa, F BR et eee Y A 4 tes _ - a i. ee ghee an a Tes . oo ae es * i" . a 4 - . ve 5 s"s a te ees ie. 8 Sat tee a - AIS be oe. ir : a sh 4 " om 4 ? , ~ . - RS 34 fh ; : Sa ; ¥ $ R bocieeel 2 hs fee ip ie a ay ay tgeeatiap ae a &, = ae. hs sey ge m9 t ip pre — » °° “=a: . —_-_ @l———- ~ a = 24 - — —~ a , ” - . 325 See > ene a - $0 TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors apeclstelt Sans 2 pete. : aie MRS. 0. C. GOLD CROWNS, 22k +++ eeecseseseess GB.OO SET OF T EET W....-----cvccccccccendeewreerccseeseses OO GOLD FULL IICE » ~ and skill. es hannale oan ae Cc a You SP Sheed and Private Diseases, no m&tter bow lon dney and Hiadde = ’ | detention from business. —— gesmeanens. No experiments. If all other methods Fl ORODORA BANDS | doctors, Gome t9. Us. Don't delay. If you cannot call Write. Peres | Mm Of same value as tags from Oe ee i STAR. HORSE SHOE. . . DR. SPINNEY & CO., SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY,” Private Entrance 720% Pine St. Cer. 8th and Pine Sts., St. Leuis OLD PEACH & HONEY” ve Manhood restored, Stricture, Varicocele, Rupture, Piles and Knotted (enlarged) Vein stem of home treatment for.out-of-town patients. Hours, 9 a. @. to 8 p. mm Senéaye, 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. Consultation free. Books free. Separate parlors 2 AMUSEMENTS. ~ AMUSEMENTS. end J.T. Tobacco. oe, \ Br. — sie i all A lumberyard is located at charge at the Masonic Home Sunday DELMAR GARDEN ; The Most Beautiful Summer Resort in the West. DENTISTS. COLUMBIA y PO OE ae 2. on aes EFA * ate *” ag tat Sis sR tigial a Cn oe Centinueus Vaudeville. Last Week Ending Next Sunday Night. Co. Edward M. Favor & aww Fema dt Edith Sinclair. 6—The B'ackbirds—6. Martinettt & Sutherland. James H. Cullen. Armstrong & Cassedy. Wm. Jerome Mills. Mitchell & Love. Lenore & St. Clair. American Biograph. 15-25-80c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 6O0c. STANDARD. iretretcs dais [asters ae | | ongmanirases, | Afternoon and Old MI W ° s eC All New Attractions on Midway. THE DELMAR COTTAGE RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS CUISINE AND SERVICE. Everything in season, the best that the Twe Preiics Dally, COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. market affords, prepared by one of the best chefs in St. Louis. Opera season opens SUNDAY, JUNE Ist. ake any car line. ODEON Mate: Sat a Roval Italian Band, Guiseppe Creatore, Conductor. PRICES—25c and S0c. Seats at Bollman’s. SIPE EDUCATED ANIMAL AND LILLIPUTIAN SHOWS. HANDLAN’S PARK, Grand & Laclede. Every afternoon at 8 o’cleck. Every evening at 6. Admission: Adults 25¢; Children IS¢, Qoryc°** Concert at the Cottage Six High Class RACES FAIR GROUNDS - EACH DAY, - COMMENCING AT 2:30 P. M. St. Louis Pair Association. EXCURSION fe DECATUR, ILL., | and intermediate Stations, Presenting A . = E EVES’ Big Burlesque Company. Next attraction—Utopian Burlesquers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BASE BALL TODAY League Park St. Louis vs. Boston. GAME STARTS AT 3:40 P. M. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. JAMES J. CORBETT And First Class Vaudeville. ts ' “COME AND L,OP THE LOOP. - Admission :o grounds free. Admission to pavii- fon, 25c and 10c. Reserved seats, 25c. aAL? SUNDAY, HAVLIN’S. IGHT. t Treasurer John B. Fieming and Adver- in heens Wm: J. Couniban Entire local pro- m Vauderille, Buck and ing Dancing, x- ng. Bag-Punching: Manager Garen in ‘The Man- agcr’s Woes." Seat sale bow open. -A.S BARG/ MS i ER ALBANY DENTAL CO. webs +. iy BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, * Me ee Ro Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Opes evgs. | ey eames em mm a erm tee CARRIAGES Tie SOLUMEUL CARRIAI eae. i . Rai , Ge. Pal ‘ . » MF Cg sh See se +3 —_— } ’ ae Oe at 5 . os hes Qe vy : wit ¢ ay ne . Ite Asurance sti oe : - 303. , ft ‘ ec? : szevrows nad Callea | aix ed and sixty- rahe | , te 2 gicwrs snd boils, | boon paid out in St. Louls, and Be: PAID he = = i p gh Say ee | , ee . * Ks =e ‘i . ial __ - yee * "2S i all a il it a a

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- ais ef | BEE: . ‘ ‘ hy td ” a“ Lee ee a ws ae aes rs ar ~ ge eee ee oa . >" . ae a “ — , > > td > + sz. ° +. : a i 4 "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCN we & Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway ‘ta.? SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCS— Daily and Sundax, 1 year. - Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. Daily and Sunday, 1 month Sunday, 1 yeat...s-+-+-- ‘ Sunday, 6 months Sunday, 3 months POSTAGE RATES— DELIVERED BY CARRIER— TELEPHONES. Kinloch. | ; a -Business Office..2112B, 21138 seveeses++eeCity Editor td 1927...,..Qirculation Department... .21118 St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit Addrees all communications St. Louis. Entered at the Post-Office a by Mone is Draft or in wee etred Letter. and eouiplaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, Beckwith, Special Agency. t Foreign Advertising, S. C. Chicago. Agen hes Tribune Building, New York. 510-512 The Tribune bidg., Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily Post-Dispatch In St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. EE —— ——— a’ April Sumday Av. 183 565 Daily and Sunday Av. - 112,929 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Priated During the Meath of April—Is, the, POST-DISPATCA - - 35,983 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- dium because it ig the great home paper. ad The July session of the courts may “make it hot’’ for boodlers., ' How brightly our light shines in Cuba. What darkness we - have made in the Philippines. Andrew Carnegie's offer of $20,000, 000 for Philippine independence will be a shining historical fact in American history. _ ‘The Filipinos never could learn to walk Spanish, and they are * having a great deal of trouble in getting the American gait. Missour! has won in the Charleston Exposition 48 gold medals, 26 silver medals, seven bronze medals, % honorable mentions and two diplomus of merit. Now let us push the Missouri work for the World's Fair. —— — — Se BEEF TRUST ENJOINED. The temporary injunction granted by Judge Grosscup of the “United States Court at Chicago is a sweeping order against the beef monopoly. ' Pending final hearing the parties named are forbidden to enter {nto or perform any contract, combination or agreement in re- straint of trade or commerce in fresh meats; they are, more- over,.-restrained from receiving rebates from railway companies, and from blacklisting retail dealers. The injunction proceeding in \this case is employed in a pop- - wld cause; whether properly or not, need not now be discussed. The fact of immediate concern is, that the proceedings will prob- bly be the means of getting at the truth about the combine, and ' Indicate needed amendments to the anti-trust and _ intersthte . commerce acts. Mr. Poultney Bigelow doesn’t like American newspapers and gays some publishers ought to be hanged: Which publishers? ‘Those who publish Poultney’s stuff, or those who decline with thanks? , e. — oe GROWTH OF FRANCHISE VALUES. The struggle for possession of the Wiggins Ferry Co. by two focal trust ccmpanies, representing great railroad interests. ' shows the value of the property and privileges of the company. The price of the company’s stock has ranged from $500 to $2000 ‘per share and the total value of the aggregate stock sales will ~ exceed $6,900,000. The property of the Wigging Ferry Co. of greatest value con- sists of privileges granted by the city for switch and terminal “tracks. These privileges under the pressure of demand for rail- road terminals in the city have become of great value. But tho city gets none of the increase. The privileges granted . by the city have enriched andi will continue to enrich individuals shrewd enough to get possession of them. With every year there _ will be an Mcrease in the value of every privilege granted by the city. _ Mere is a lesson for the people of St. Louis. No privilege should he granted without provision for adequate compensation to the city at the time the grant is made and provision for an adequate share of the increasing value in the future. The in- ~ @rease of value arises from the growth and prosperity of the whole city, and the whole city is entitled to reap the benefits of it. Ratiway and harbor facilities on the river front will constantly grow in value and the city’s interest in them should be: care- fully guarded. . Arizona's World's Fair bonds have been sold at a premium of ’ peven cents. Arizona ought certainly to be in the Fair as ' @ State. = — —_— -— -_ WHAT MISSOURI WON. As told in the Sunday Post-Dirpatch, Missouri products ex- fiibited at the Charleston Exposition were awarded 48 gold med- ‘ als, % silver, meda's, 27 bronze medals and & honorable men- tions. In corn and wool, Missouri! was the only state which won _ gold medals, and she exceeded other states in fruits, commercial ‘Woods and minerals. ‘The agricultural showing is the more remarkable, because the toe followed a year of unparalleled drouth. But Missouri's agricu'tural products, especially apples, keep well, so that in many cases it was for products of 1900 as well as 1901 that prizes were awarded. ~~But not only in the fruits of the field and the wealth of mines ’ was Miresouri in the lead at Charleston. The public schools of St. Louts, ber chief city, won deserved honor, being awarded three \ gold me‘als for exhibits of pupils’ work. And the schools of _ ether towns in the state got medals. The educational branch of Missouri effort was well represented. ue ,. : The thowing at Charleston is a forecast of the great things af x oe : US ra aa tat _P w Missouri will do at the coming World's Fair. She will astonish own people as well as the rest of the world. = = SNUG trent gute ef tus ton ROMO GhOwn ta the fact that ey e court official Htigates for more than three years to keep his fees rather than accept @ salary. = % _- THE COAL STRIKE'S MENACE. reason of the strike of coal miners tn the anthracite re- Tee eee eee ee | Ae ae sirike continues. If the strike is extended to the soft coal mines the sumber of out of employment will be imoreased from 150,000 to 450,000 a alla will be wold he bsercan, Deore permit, the | have | have been governed. rt ‘Athy i? sit a ie , bes ‘es deeply-interestsd party, In its disputes with labor and the man- agement of its business. Nor can the interest of the people be overlooked; it may become the paramount interest. The trust managers have raised the issue by disregarding the public interest. They must abide the consequences, if the people find. 1. »necessary to protect themselves from an intolerable con- dition by legislation that will be effective. = — -— undiscouraged by its fatal blunder in reporting” no has mounted the crater and examined it Science, danger from Pelee, | while small fissures were emitting vapor and there were elect- tric shocks. Nothing can. intimidate science. hit upon a means of subduing volcanoes even. —- It may yet THE CUBAN REPUBLIC. Gen. Leonard Wood's eabied letter tu the Post-Dispatch sums up in concise fashion the advantages with which the Cuban republic sets up for itself. , Public order is perfect, the island is healthy, there is a well- equipped school system, public institutions are well equipped, Harbors have been improved, and a complete quarantine and ‘mmigretion service has been established. The new government Will start with a clean bill of moral and physical health and its Ghief work will be to develop the Lesaremeees which have been crought in the train of liberty. The Cubans, no doubt, will need much more instruction. They never known the utility of self help. , For 40 years they Now, without any preliminary experience, must govern themselves. And it would be a miracle should no mistakes and fall into no grievous errors of po- moral judgment. But they have the example before them cf the one great ex- ample of successful self-government. The American people have worked out practically the problem, the solution of which was begun by their ancestors more than a thousand years ago im the forests of Germany, continued by the same people their British home and taken up and carried forward in America. The principles of freedom are plain and simple, and while the American fashion of them is not suitable to any other people, perhaps, the Cubans can readapt and mold them according to their own peculiar needs, The Cuban republic is now a fully accredited member of the family of nations, with all the duties and responsibilities of national independence. Its people have the treasure cor which they have struggied these many decades. The beginning of their national existence is most auspicious. Their internal affairs are in good shape and they have the good will of the whole world. Let them use intelligently the ddvantages they have and they cannot fail to prosper and grow in strength and influence. + oe ______———_— The Supreme Court has decided that a court martial composed of regular army officers has no jurisdietion in the case of a volunteer officer who is to be. tried. Doubtless regular army officers would object to trials of regulars by courts martial of volunteer officers. : they they make ifical and -_-—- A noted newspaper publisher's 's will gives to his grandson $20,000, to be paid when the young man shal! reach the age of 30 years. There is hardly any safe age below that for men to have much money coming to them by will. And the result is uncertain at that age. i hp — wy SS All the fruit growers whose products come into the St. Louls market should make especia! efforts to give the world the best frult tliat can be raised. The horticultural records of the World's Fair year will be of the highest importance. —@@@-—----— —-—--— If all the leading journalists of the Old World are to come to the World's Fair, we must surely put St. Lots in the best possible order for 19644. These men will tell mafly millions of people what they see. There has never been a World's Fair so important to Europe as that which is to be held in St. Touis in 1904. It will be remark- able if there are not great exhibits from the Europeans and an extraordinary attendance. ee +o ——_—__ —_- Six corpses are » the result of a single case of ‘‘unmitigated love’’ in Florida. There are certainly cases in which it is not better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. -= oo The vegetarian ccentroversy which has been raging in the ‘'Let- tegs’’ column has drawn considerable attention away from the West Indian vuleanoes and the great Wiggins Ferry war. = soe The coroygation embassy foolishness has done good service in L\showing the strength of public opinion in the United States in regard to such improprieties. As Simon Sam retires from the Haytian presidency with three millions, why should Simon care whether thumbs are up or dow? POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Sunday golf players will, perhaps, be invited to the revival. There can de a hot time in any old town if it is close to a volcano. More raen don't look well in the caved-in hat than in almost any other sort. if Wratz is smoking $5 cigars, the efforts to smoke him out should be redoubled. Discord has appeared in the Steel Trust. But that happens even in religious societies. - If King Edward wants Americans to barrah for him, he will see that Astor is not made a peer. The Rev. Mr. Stebbins believes that Sunday golf players go to the samo place that used to get all the fiddlers. It would be interesting to know whether the milkman would rather have Mississippi water than the Meramec article. As the states of Illinois and Missouri are still friendly, the deficit in the Illinois National Guard fund is not a serious matter. Col. Ed Butler's fine Panama hat is not necessarily suggestive of a tropical flight of its owner on account of local prejudices. Not a single lawyer has been taken to the Morgue since Hetty Green got her gun. She is either not shocting or not shooting straight. When so many men are dying whose estate is not much more than 15 cents, it is a Httle odd that we read of a man with an estate of $20,000 as having died poor. If Uncle Mark Hanna would accept a commission in the Salvation Army, he might make a record which would seriously affect the boom of the hero of San Juan hill. Mr. Sheldon of Oswego, who has never worked a day in all his life of 70 years, is coming to the World's Fair to view the work of all nations. He expects to feel more rested when he sees it. There doesn’t seem to be much anti-liquor sentiment in the gold regione of Alaska, where a man has just stabbed his brother to death for refusing to celebrate his luck by taking a drink of whisky. There may be as much zeal for the saloon as there is against it. An extreme vegetarian is inquiring as to what the milkman does when one or two of his cows fall sick at a time when there fs an unusual demand for milk. Does he borrow, does he sell the milk of the ailing cows, or does he make up the deficiency with water? +o — : ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. R.—There is no premium on any of your coins. SUBSCRIBER.—“Rich as the day is long?’ Never heard it. C. K.—There is no premium on a Columbian half dollar of 1892, PP wn sey —Address Andrew Carnegie, No. 5, West Fifty-first street, OS aa READER. —Bett er consult a rabbi about the Jewish fai MRS. L. E. B.—If you refuse to accept any more board money, the case is simple enough. Order him out and if he doesn’t go call the police. SUBSCRIBER.—There may be a small premium on the ° Pennsy!- vania coin. It is not ed in catalogue in this offic directory for stamp and cein companies. READODR.—No, a man can hardly be sent Bub ie’ for life twice. You can't make two lives out of one. s is ~— that a prisoner sentenced for life may be pardon may be tried for another murder and perhaps get og tite sen . Sa a Great Old Missouri. From the 8t. Joseph (Mo.) News. Turn the bees into the clover patch, fatten your hogs and steers on Missouri corn, send your sons &nd daughters to the colleges and universities that bring Missouri awards in her edu- cptignnh ebiilin. Net 3ee wrth wht Mnsvert eel Cer ten her posite, negs the ty of | t : Anbr an. : * . 4 ; poy | » 3 we, s R. : 4 = ‘ «4 . es ee ee > M . " w ; ~~ ' and Benes in| ‘here or until the judgment day.” | neatctanen.stac® Sin gigs son eon wWwiTH THE POST-DISPATCH DOE T © DHILOSOPHER. WARMING UP. The days are getting warmer. It surely ts a fact. The sun is drying up the earth; We've caught it in the act. The same old sad complainings By: mortals will be made, And soon the mercury will show A hundred tn the shade. Again the ice is melting, As on the step it lies; Again the cream js turning sour; Again we're fighting flies. Again we scan the heavens, To dodge the coming storm, And cuss the patient weather man, Because he makes it warm. Again we seek the gardens, Where air as light as foam * Goes -gallivanting through the trees, So warm it js at home. Again the summer poet Is writing sassy verse, And thin al fresco sandwiches Deplete poor papa’s purse. Again the nervy actor, With zeal that never flags, Is singing antiquated sungs And springing ancient gags, And still the public listens. And cackles, now and then. Yes, ‘tts the same old story—it Is summertime again, Curses on Chirography. What a bore is writing! Whoever in- vented the system, anyway? What was writing made for, or for what was writing made? If lovers could not write, there would be no long and painful separations. They simply could not bear the pangs of absence; hence they would never part. The lover prefers lips to letters, mouths to missives and bills and coos to billet doux. He prefers lovely nights to loving notes, and a beaming “lamp” to writers’ cramp. He prefers moonlights to mail, trips to tropes and kisses to chirography. He prefers heart te art, roses to rhetoric and passion to paragraphs. Love is better than learning, nature than knowledge. What a bore, then, is writing! No won- der the fond lover wonders why the sys- tem was ever invented. How Foolish! Why men should rise I cannot see, For they must sleep, ye ken, And those who rise at morning must Go back to bed again. It’s a cold day when Poet: Edwin Mark- ham. falls to come forward with a timely tinkle, Russell Sage is reported ill. Rents must have gone up in New York again. Some men are like Mont Pelee. They keep on belching fire after the ntiin exe citemnent is over. Can it be that Chief Desmond has decid- ed to locate in Guadala—— but no! Perish the thought! Bill would not desert his friends. Uncle Sam paid $2,000,000 for the Filipin- os, whom he retains, and nearly $60,000,000 for the Cubans, whom he set free. He made a president of Palma and a prisoner of Aguinaldo: yet nobody ever called Palma the George Washington of his country. Why should he keep the litt brown fellows who cost him only $2 a head, and turn loose the others, nearer home, on whom he spent $40 each? Senator Lodge please write. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. A political orator addressed a club of Italian voters in English and to his surprise and satisfaction his listeners paid strict at- tention and applauded at the proper places, shouting ‘‘Viva!"’ and ‘‘Bravo!” repeatedly. At the conclusion of his speech the orator took his seat beside the chairman. He whispered that he was delighted with his reception and had néver spoken to a more intelligent audience. ‘‘Ha-ah!”’ replied the chairman; .“‘me fix all-a dat. Me hol’ up one-a finga, evra man say a ‘Hurrah!’ Me hol’ up two-a finga, evra man say-a ‘Viva" Me hol’ up t’ree-a finga, evra man say ‘Bra- va!’ Me hol’ up whole-a hand, evra man say-a ‘Hiyi!’ like one great yell. Me fix all-a dat.” One of the humorous Incidents of the re- cent French elections is the joke perpetrat- ed by one of the candidates in Auvergne, who was opposing the sitting member. He had distributed thousands of copies of a pamphlet bea%ing the title “Speeches by M. Chose in the Chamber or Deputies of 1898- 1s ‘o tn sp im pen yet Johnnie: There! It’s raining and I can’t’ go to Sunday school. All right, then. If that's the way I’m going to be treated I'll go off and bow down to graven images. AT FIRST SIGHT. His Dog: Are you certain that your mis- tress loves my master” Her Dog: Why, it was 'ove at first sight. She pushéd me off the sofa to let, him sit down.—Detriot Free. Press. HOW JAPS SLEEP. The Japanese never sleep with the head to the north. This is because the dead in Japan are always buried ‘ with the head in that position. In the sleeping rooms of many of the private houses and of hotels a diagram of the points of the compass is posted upon the celling for the conven- lence of guests, ADDRESS TO JOHN BULL. J. B., with anger and despair I mark your swiftly falling star; Soon, soon, old man, you won't know where U R. Soon will you wake—confounded, dumb— To shame and ruin past redress. All that yon are, J. B., become U. 8&8. And driven shameful to the wall, Stripped of your ‘baccy, beef and sea, You'll start to find for you ‘t's all U P, J. B. —s.ondon Globe. IN THE SPRING. There was almost a neighborhood war out on Blaine avenue Sunday. Jones, who keeps hens, looked over ‘the fence into Smith's yard where Smith has 17 kinds of vegetables planted in a space 15x18 feet. Smith was burying something. It had feathers on it. “Hi, there!’’shouted Jones: “What are you burying there?” ‘I'm just replant- ing some of my gar- den seeds.”’ “Garden seeds, eh! Looks to me _ very much like one of my hens.”’ Oh, that’s all “Thats what I'm do- The garden seeds are right,’’ said Smith. ing, just the same. inside her.”’ Neighbors had to ‘phone down to the po- lice station at Tower Grove Park for as- sistance, and Smith's garden was wrecked in the encounter. PUSHING HIS LINE. William M. Meiners won a banquet with a joke that is a standard In his—the furniture businessthis week. Mr. Meinders was talk- ing about the state of trade with a man from Grand Rapids when he made this startling statement: “Tt will bet you a good dinner at Faust's that we have more men and women push- ing our line than any other manufacturer in the country.” Make This in One Stroke. 1902.” As a rule deputies’ speeches are! used against them by their opponents, but in the present instance the member for Au-| vergne never once opened his mouth duting. the whole session. His parliamentary elo- quence was therefore represented by a doz- en pages of blank paper. p Having once lost a case in New York, “Counselor” Nolan sadly remarked: “My poor client is little likely to get justice done “Well, counselor,’ said the court, “‘if 1 have an op- portunity I'll plead for the poor woman my- self on that day.”’ “Your honor.” said No- lan, ‘‘will have troubles of your own upon that day." -—— COMBINED AGAINST A WOMAN. County, . In Audrain Mo., recently a bright, capable young’ woman made the race for the nomination for a county office, with five male competitors in the field, and was defeated. The Centralia Courier says: “Miss Salee has been defeated, and a good many great, strong, stalwart men can now breathe easily and sleep sweetly. The truth is they were greatly disturbed for fear the little girl would be elected and their prestige, power, influence and means of a livelihood taken from fthem. They gravely reasoned together that should Miss Balee be chosen, women would usurp all the offices and there would be nothing left for men to do but chew tunacco, say. cuss words and spit on fish bait. But the hid- eous nightmare was passed. Not feeling Lot noe the ‘ ia To the Editor of the Post- Fi came is is a puzzle for your departmen Pi the following figure without ha moving the pencil. from the paper, crossing or tracing a line or folding the paper. /\IN\LN/\ READER. St. Louis. A Bunch From “Billie Penn.” To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Conundrum: This was awarded the first prize, a silver goblet, at the Arch Street Theater in February, 1861, after many of the states had seceded from the Union: (a) “How are the states of the American Union to be again united?” eae \} This took the prize of a* tin cu r the one one offered: “‘Why is a chair like a hofse? * tion for rallroad men: “When & i noneelve "ts going forward ‘on n the tracks, does the pistol rod work forward and kward or not? pata As a carriage is bel a gloug the the street, does any part of faster than another part; an kh he wh if so, Ww POST DISPATCH . 2 He a A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. . A habit of thinking generously © and kindly of everyone has a @ marvelous power of, transform- ing one’s life. It harmonizes all @ faculties. SUCCESS. z SOSSSSSSSOSSSOSCOSS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. > oy o a “ > The man who tries to cheat death pays twice over. A young foo! has a chance to outgrow it; the old one doesn't. Nowadays fathers pride themselves on being a block of the young chip. The right kind of wife sets out to save all the money her husband squandered on her when they were engaged. Women can eastiy believe that there nm ver was an Adam or Eve, since they have been taught to believe that Eve did not wear clothes.New York Press. MOUNTING. Sogo ot on > . - inn + /D F Corporation Clerk: Yes, Melville, Tf am now in the line of promotion. I am at erik really assured of the chief’s con denc , Melville: Why, what fas happened? Clerk: Don’t say a word to anyone. He gave me his_brier pipe to clean yes- terday. “©, that’s ridiculous,” said the Grand Rapids man. “Do you mean to say that you have more people than some of the big New York and eastern houses that have hundreds of people?” ‘Yes, sir, I do.” ‘For heaven's sake what is your line, then?’’ P “Baby carriages!" They had an $8 dinner on the joke. HE GUESSED WRONG. Dr. George Wiley Broome, who makes & study of physiognomies as well as of sur- gery, was talking toa friend, who also has that study for a fad. The friend be- lieves that he has perfected himself in the science. “Now, see that fellow,” be said.) “He is a barber. You can tell it oy the smoothness of his hair, by the way he dusted off the speck of dirt from his coat and by his hands. They are soft and white and well kept. He's a barber, sure.”’ “This time you are wrong, old man," said Dr. Broome, with a wicked leer in his eye, “that fellow is a butcher.”’ “A butcher! How can you tell?” “How .can I tell! I know he is. The vil- lain shaved me once.”’ PUZZLES AND THEIR: SOLUTION Trapezoid and Path. To the Fditer of the Post-Dispatch. Please publish this in the puzzle column of your paper: Find the dimensions of the — gun wane zoid. Find the area st two-inch St. Louis. EN CORN LEET. An Odd Looking Line. To the Editor of the Post-Djepetch. I think the answer to “A Riddle in Rhymes,”"” by Archie, is “a whale’ God made the whale before he made man. He gave Si aati vee wer sek: and ee poms . Regt (eee e awed Jy. too Jonah out so there: nore was "Ee fore — the ——s comes to the earth, but = vo Pe Sit my * . a » why F es ht ee &. mig 7 baad 7 : 2 " - F a ae ‘ 7 all Bel 5 3 s otk mad rs = " M oll ; Vie. ae 4 og te Se ~ ght 4 fe s ~ " . >) OF a a . 4 > a oe ees ba : ee ch oS ae nee Sagerhers a - % es Te the Editor of the Post. Diane teh. T noticed tn the - t was ejected for offer: 6 to y~ Ay his pennies, anak he had to wa he would hear report him, but I n »reached Tenth and my and _ Leve Versus Money. To the Exttter of the Post-Dispatch. I used to have the odd no was all in a 0 Ss from a philosop is pon ee and * man an ur own m feel more tallenendion wee haxn’t depend on papa S ran -withals to your living. great mien had to st Man differs tn t in nine cases out To the Editor of the Post-Diapeteh. I would like opinions : well-informed : it is prety pt de oe custom slutebine 2 by — elbow ing seg lm bog she were a not strike me ag either t taste. What do: your Louis. ae it ie tight tos ee that it is tf smokers because the prove of cra th majori plas’ doe the condition of © east of Third Oliv te thoroughfare to and a e sands pass over it every : and, ; ee the summer the business is rn times over by the great ex age and the ° other debris. The ylitter. horse dirt an corner of Comamen een! vermin from vile smellin gust of passersby. “Wear, you to come to the front i of the people. Have good condition and k the street kept clean all the levee, prohibit the f the street and abate all n the people at least one thoroughfare to and t EAST OLIVE St. Louls, Smokers Should Not Be Gaddish, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I do not see how any gentleman eoule use tobacco in the presence whom the odor men and women will ure that is h y one were it or stand up. We took the sea = us were tw ‘ on their oe od 4“ noxious ors. locks we were forced to inhale fernal emoke. Now, ae Ag = > T always tak in seeing ; sain street ca titled to a home unpleasant! ——— t and I claim th ame 5 ing. to give. from a cigar wit stretch of poetic dierstand. St. Louis. To Trims Flan Angle To the Editor of the Fest Disgotim, any Sligo, iralend. to the pupils as a variation to the how to bi tions to all prob % years to work If Mr. Lester a contemporary Mr. Little. be e may gee the tion. Mr. JEM. 10 nue, cules If. St. Louls. Jemmie O'Brien 4i4 not eng ng oa carefully. to triseot siceerat PD. ay, Thee plain what they What they use In to season with. W —_ this 4 ) Rétror of the Oe con Bot sats ts w BF y- me ay mesa the ee { ae vey ay ; ry Se he at Tt? a. a ' t agua, i il Re Ra

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Oe ate , A 4 ; e J De is we 1 Sabor Cas : Yo Be al it Phat We eS ee wee > ae me tw ign eae & » a a ae oe” oe : Po « % , ; 2 ae “ ‘ % a x Fi ares a SORT ae 2 3 A baat ~ ot ae ihe ae, OA mf 5 RSG RE RS wee ae Dien Ps — ‘ap ee te ~~. ee whee te wt ‘As 3 Re A xe wy Pt ES ty Ves , . ‘y SP a ' " r is La co rea) 1% a ck beet, = v2.F to an, ae : s, LF oe Aa. a iy = » eR ey ? ‘ 4 » - a +. * pe +e - - i Cis : - tae : ee - - . aA » RY ” a + SN oF oy Es ie ooh, 4% % ‘ - a, Fy = ed TRS ‘ ° we $ an * ogee ft a ihs " . ¢ pits pg Bean er * } ghey ‘ PS ere) een ete a Pl Pgs AE me ¢ eS TAY BR re . sh { ¢ a a | m4 Pate | : My ¢ \y Pn, | ? - - wh | wat \ ah i. 7 wy Ta 2 = vd : roe - ‘) >a F : ~ 5 ers a | pa Ry . |. — : ‘ iy ee "* uae | ; rf | - wy 5 , - 7 . - a a ye ot ye - - > fr m4 a 6 . : ; ey ath aoe bk oG . ee. ¥ 9. 2. a Te ; ; “ me ee ; mi teat. ia “ ’ o . e ; * 4.4 —— = - 7 . ee — ” om es a et te ne eer ——————— = -o ~~ oe = Oe A Bm - eo - : ; —~_ .@ , , : > is ar 4 Fe py . ~ id 4 - é 2 , ‘ ian Ft x " 4 . is 3 re ee eee ; : ‘ay. Toe ee - po a oe Nes 3. ao , ? 4 > = > Ae ae | + A ae ., Say a, SP mw 8 — ee ; > =. 1 MP i ae he LE ha + * * - amg ' rs rt = es oe ¥ 2; ay ess, rm . : —- wy a rhe ay Oe) a : 4 7 ro ~\ m bie : I "ae yl , . 4 % whe. ie ae TP ¥ : Fe ~ tub ’ es ' fa = : - — = - Pa =~ ae } 4 j i * . = = = we « ¢ ++ «& ¢ : . £ 7 > : 3 : — «4 s 4 — é 2 ee Ps Se SO ee a -— on - om a eK oy RACING CARD TODAY ___| rin anon Saas 7 i" IS AN IMPROVEMENT | (ars || neTH TIN LL First and Fourth Races Especially Are Expected to . ee ’ Furnish Close Contests---Avoid and Sidney Murphy or ‘Yerkes Will Of- First Real Bout In the lg ficiate in the Box for | Locals. Walker Outelass Field in Opening Event. Class for Many Months, STANDING OF THE CLUBS” FIGURES THAT ARE FACTS NG OF THE CLUE (Sit sme Sy . will 7 . ® i ? nish the fistic feature of the * ae"s Figures stand for facts. Following are several facts set forth in figures ots Retz entertainment Thursday night to be on the steamer Hill City. The bout which prove that the Post-Dispatch racing expert’s form on the Fair Grounds As a heavyweight. fight it will races leads that of all other newspaper experts: _ first in St. Louls for some time. ct. ron % mA o on‘ ex *) “] ci eS : ' sie 2h oe: ; ie oebe ae pea of New York was almost in Haley's of in regard to weight, but his f Number of races run to Wednesday . 50 secons or less at the Business Number of winners selected by Post-Dispatch expert..... . 325 ra Number of winners according to next best newspaper form .290 an Aes ; -_ 4 a coe 2 nog mnashum can hardly entitle the « Number of winners third best newspaper form. . 280 | ; 4 | Gf Nae hee ee eee : er & Sem. Number of winners fourth best newspaper form 5 . 269 = : i? F 2 a oes ee Be eee leé the: - . oy What the figures do not show, however, is a still more interesting fact, that Fi g ; 4“ a ee ee ee as 4 ee erdepiee ... a $ A prelimi: nearly all of the Post-Dispatch expert’s selections have finished “in the money.” | : é \ ae oe eo eee fy cea -638 | Winsby The | anny of the winners and seconds have been called one, two. ee eg ae rounds at 13 latt n four successive days the Post-Dispatch expert named 14 winners in a pos- H&K OO Ore a . ro > * som . ee. an, ye AS. i ie age by got? Aa a 4 ides hoe eee i i : of | ‘ . “St What this means may be easily figured sible 24, a percentage of nearly .60. out on a basis of 10 starters to the average race. THES ie Stee, Twenty-four chances f° pick a winner were offered from a total of 240 , Bick. re es ee ee ee ee oye 8 Shs. oo” b “ * 3 ok 3 . | Sn ie Je ee - age 3 ‘ ‘ h—Red Apple, The Bronze Demon, oot the pace, which she did at a lively clip. a Eda Riley ran her race, but Leviathan ran | ING. disappointingly. TOURNAMENT STAND Today's Fair Grounds program is a de-/ Migs Golightly was the “good thing” of Per cided improvement over that of Tuesday. tne cay » Eompod, heme at odds of 5 to 1. Lost. cent > ae a rode her well and did not tak i , , The first and fourth races are especially a mount wide, as he has in othen saenn. Tabs — rT 720 tractive and should furnish close contestsS./ Tosa ran the best race of the lot from Juure “a pipe megs ais The third. fifth and sixth are, to a certain | where she got off and should earn brackets Mound Citys Centrals extent, marred by having 14 horses entered in a short time. Mercbants * St. Louis The fifth race might as well have been 4 weeteend & Tiernans match between J. Stdney Walker and Avoid, because the others are hopelessly outclassed and have no chance to win. Walker will| Moines, 1 @arry 112 to Avold'’s 105, but racing author!i- les that weight does not effect a two- Yeor‘ola as mash as it does older horses. that as it may, the first race this after- noon will be a question of speed more than any thing else, and as Avoid tied the track record in her last start, I must select her as the winner. J. Sidney Walker is un- doubtedly a-grand colt, but I think he will second to Avold in today's contest. ushnell, EHmory Low and Schedule have no chance, on form, to win the second. Oris second to Frank Pearce Mon- / We REE EN Oe ee. cali 2) ies bi a er Meat 3 ui ‘ 6 \ ; ~~ t » on —~@® — —_ — Western League Results. At Omaha—Omaha, 9: Denver, 2 At Kansas City—Peoria, 6: Kansas City, 1 St. Josepl-Milwaukee, 10: St. Jose h, Moines—Colorado Springs, 3." nes cc World's Faitgs Druggists American Association. eee tan At Milwaukee—Indianapolis, 5: Mil At Minneapolis-——-Columbus, 14: Minasopoite . At St. Pau!—Toledo, 8: St. Paul. 3 a At Kansas City—Karsas City, 6—s: Louisville, Shen ta kee a tT ae > a cago Nationa! League team, has been pitch- clu, she is sane GEE me, pee — et eT ORR, BSP Pare sen patient giant, the pubic, and ‘t pay = Manuger Fred Clarke of the Pirates has pashing good nature too far to t to the courage to pick Cincinnati for fourth stand for jailbirds. place at the end of the National League tw ly SALARY OF $3000. Kihm, Indianapolis’ dummy first baseman,| Donlin will, it is reported, receive $3000 is a most valuable player. He covers thé'for his prospective services with the Cin- sack like a Comiskey and wallops the leath- cinnati club. While the money would help contest m — a SS eae ——— howing diameter of cra made in sult CS a eA ie of the patient. wage & “a ‘ 4 . and these Y CHALLENGES THE WORLD. wit! certriniy ' ~ A competition continues. - JACKSON, Miss.. May 21.—An interesting | the ae ~ e end of it. challenge is posted here through the ad-| The winter, so vertising columns of the daily press, and oe on aa eemplaied nothing But at re > in the fourth because they are nicely| 7™* "e™edy bas @ pecullarly grateful effect of havi + sovenmnes C4 the ands = Nargge to act direct te the desired | champion billiardist of England and one of TEMpect, an P —— ae ae the recognized masters at the game, is 2x- > ‘ x! wt + Venpe pet ee pected to play here on his way home from ‘ PETIT MAITRE DANGEROUS. - ian monien hag tust recelved a letter | Petit Maitre is a very dangerous con- | from Mr. Rot Yo Apri der in this race, and should be in the] in) ) soa tes the 1a "for Van- 4 ure, *~ oe urn me ' . : : xuV Tr ‘ n¢ the *® . | Png tha ES , fron ages din ~~ tem ai 5 q 2 would ae lan’ Py ig . a oe 7 “a * b | *® . ; : : . ’ 3 Ros * Oe he ee ROPERS he PF kc ’ * weit ; ’ " : city - he ' oo ‘ Ry . uf s Agee % - “% * > .* we af = Pye a 5 > WS s the man who makes the bet is a wealth mill man lumber manufacturer of Abel, Smith County, who is abundantly able to make any of his boasts. The challeng- . rs . ke: i ” t a ae ie «Muy ihc inde Tl

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. m* , t - > — paper hanger. ae WANTED—Good, me ools; enll at ence. 1124 ie") _ me ~ ee EE eee - reas saw wd on cakes; work ; n preferred. ' os x. hy .. Belleville, hu. — by fret band beker. 1820 roll baker wants xt H 70, P.-D. ty ookseper Ary. ad HOO J % > KS x —, a : 5 ae este Weer eecccsrs sans pny og Phen gn ANB HELP WANTED—MALE. ise good wagts; bring reference. Ad. “fn 108, PD. BOY OF WANTED—Bop to — = gee store; Ger BOY WANTED—Who hee hed experience tn up- holstery work. 1510 Pine SOX WANTED—A boy at coco 1 Give © oat beoege bey fe BOY WANTED—BSBright, for — | goods store. im grocery; room and —% Se eee boy » an for horse | So TAr ee t End Leader, 4507 and cow; good home for right . Call 5667 Yon Versen ay. “a BOY WANTED—A colored boy to care for horse and lawn; bring ref. 5838 Julian av. ROY WANTED—Goog boy. 807-800 N. 6th sat. BOY WANTED—Boy or girl to address envelopes and circulars on syuowen ter; apply after 9 a. m. _205 Destreban st. BOYS WANTED—Little bors, German; come down with _ With mother; : come to ' work. Store, 1332 Franklin. BOYS WANTED—Boys at fireworks factory, end of Denverside car line, East St. Louis. BOY WANTED~--Strong boy in grocery estore. 615 Locust st. BOY WANTED—An office boy; wages $8.50; etate references and age. Ad. H 47, ost-Dispatch. YS AND GIRLS WANTED—To work in tin fac. ory. Whittaker & Weber Mfg. Co., 5300 N. 24 “at (oN! tas cgay boy to learn carriage painting. . Tth et BOY ANTED—A good pantry boy. Forest Park MAN W men for house end ont- door work; reference required. 5566 Cates av., ee ee ¥, MAN WANTED— West- moreland Hocel, Re Sapiand’s om MAN WANTED—Competen to lay en to 40 eke p- and din- 8741 MAN WA about 17, that dexing, ete. ; one with — e Ad. 147, Post- Dispe MAN WANTED Experi tools to set u man who p aay Siteacurt MEN WANTED ee in Wabash tracks. T. MEN WANTED—%‘o0 ge sults. gftice work, in in: writes ey ~y- for office enced man —— t at. position. the morning: Garah and ©. Hammond. their measure taken: $10 $2.50* pants. * Klein, 1617% Market st. MEN want —se —y over 18 to join 0 _ Woh Fi rirst Sen Arv'y y night at py 17th and Pine. MPN * WANTED—Good references, to help organ locally, everywhere, the People’s oe aly crus Address Walter Vrooman, 316 Century Bidg., ‘Kansas City, Mo. MEN WANTED—To learn tee graduates positions barber trade; we guaran. at top wages after only two months’ experience with us: two years saved; tools donated: wages pald Saturdays. Oall or write Moler Barber Oollege, 1141 Market st. LOT pnen ner ae : PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents PARTN ED—With from $3000 to $5000 to TXER oS deonei a winning proposition. Ad. G 02, Post-Dispate APA AA a ptt SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents ATTENDANT-—Situation ao attendant & doctor's have rience; office; had city. Ad. H &1, Post Diepateh ch, — any ne er hotel 0 or aS house. 819 g Pn ay. AR AMBER MAID—Experiences chambermaid, col- ored, would like private rooms oF hotel to clean; best of reference given. Ad. H 26, Post- Dis, lored, wants CHAMBERMAID—Obambermaid, co private rooms to clean or in hotel; best city _ Teferences. 1025 Olar! Qlark av. COOK—Sitnation ‘wanted by first-class cook. Please _ call or write at 804 N. SAX ae eee eee eee COOK—Settied woman wiehes cook; no objection to large fam 2019 Franklin av. wate 8... s place as fret-clase mily or institution. _aad Oth sts. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Colored chamber- Hotel, 7th and Gt. Oharies ots. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—At once, two cham. _ bermaids. Laclede Hotel; COMPOSITORS steady position. Aa A 186, fits Bor Dipeln Ww. i Teter — ANTED—Good cook have good reference. f— ~ 41 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANT work; no washing. a Se pod eae COOK WANTED—A good, experienced cook. at 5408 eee av. Call HOUSBGIRL veh woman for general housework. Aubert av. COOK WANTED—A cook. Suaseten” Heights. COOK 2833 CoOoK ence. 8453 Hawthorne bi.: WANTED—Experienced woman Cook. Franklin ay. ° WANTED—Good cook: with Gall ot ats 2 Pa acon COOK—Situation wanted by colored woman 4s cook; short-order work or first-clase boarding house. 2647 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Settled woman to coo wou'd take husband for housework. 8814 Saas bl.; references. J middie- _ yor wasn or = A yg agbabaree ee to do general house- work; small mgr — 4 no children; good home. 42386 McPherson «av HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A r general housework: two im family. 4419 oe Geet Pine bl. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—G¥rl genera! house- work; no washing. 3850 Page a to @ COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook; best of reference. Call 3103 Manchester av. COOK WANTED—A good cook housegir!. 5882 Julian av. ont . COOK—German girl desires place with party. 4448 Washington av. COOK wen ee ee combinat good wages. 2310 Olire st — en COOK—Situation wanted by competent woman coo do general ere without washing; call two days. 819 N. 2ist st., upstairs. COPYIST—A copyist desires sition copying; $5 to start. Ad. 110, Post-Dispateb. COOK WANTED—A good cook: pri laundry work; liberal wages. a al ang _ ris, Lebanona Ill. COOK WANTED—Good cook; refere good _ wages. 4635 Easton av. “—e or- "Highianda Cafe. BOY WANTED—Bo-. 16 to 18, to work in meat Wth st. _ market. 2008 N. ee ort or_ ma- H 114, P.-D. BOYS WANTED—Bright boy to stam 5 shoes; boy to ink shanks in finishing room. Tennent Shoe Factory, 234 and O'Fallon ets. BOYS WANTED—Boys in shoe factory, to 16 years old. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., cust. BOY. WANTPD—Strong boy to learn the baker's trade. 2654 Gravole av. BOYS WANTED—Two bright boys, 15 years of age, for store and delivery work. Lecwenann’ 8, 1204 S. Broadway. from 14 8417 wanted as collector or time 4. 161, Post-Dis. BRICKLAYER WAN ~To point five: estate wages per hour. Ad. 168, Post-Dispatch. : In hotel oe objection te country. Ad. BRICK MASONS WANTED—On sewer Puciid and ; —e avs.; highest wages paid. Heman & rainka. ‘ 3 —Position wanted experienced (driver : young man; willing work; good ore Se a bricklayers at BRIOKLAYPRS WANTPD—S! California x once at Missouri — Hospital, and Henriette. Fred Abrens. kind; can PES fa So tee Sa SS Wanted, position 4 janitor drug Pare. eT experience; speaks German. Ad | -Dispateh. —— Sie. a Gret Iiceneed engineer ; BOING! See a sand bot atralé to. Work; eet of refs.. eS View Post-Die. — todustrious Gairy fore- fretclane” tn 2 and cheese; of Address, wages, H 145. P.-D. anent sit.; expert- HOUSEMAN Men wents _—— om eee. (25 month -)} board; no less. ipost Dispatch ish. tion ee janitor gttice R—Wented, post patte KX a Fost: oe. MAN—Wanted, kind of honorable Zoung man of educational ability. N—#it. experienced pipe and ~ oy Bw va yg understands pipetting. Ad. H @, Post-Diepatcb. work Ad. ps0, BUGGY WASHER WANTED—Oobt's Livery Sta- ble, 2115 California av. CARPENIERS or and builders. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. CARPENTERS WANTED—Oarpenters f for freight _car work; oity. Ad. H 188, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER WANTED—To go to Kirkwood and build chicken houses; 6 weeks’ work. Apply 2811 Locust et. ear CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPER WANTED— Carriage blacksmith helper. James A. Brown, _ 1718 Morgan. CARRIAGE PAINTPRS WANTED—Two carriag? painters. J. M. Selver, 1525 N. 14th et CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTED— Light worn: Baw qmployment. Heinzelman_ Bros., Bell e- ncn WANTPD—A young man checker, at Forest Park Highlands Cafe. OIGAR MAKDRS WANTED—Male or female cigar makers. 419-411 Morgan st. OCOMPOUNDER WANTED—€xperienced, for whole. Sale liquor bonse: must keep revenue books; goo! salary. Ad. H 121, Post- Dispatch. COMPOSITORS WANTED—Job compoat tors. Fred- erick Printing Co., 318 N. 3d | a COOK WANTED—A ‘man . cook. Eureka, Mo. ———————— OO Address Box 18, wan who eneaks USS Sah Y iat oats good a t figures. desires ; =e Aé. Box 416, Granite, Ml. ont. nted young man as stenographer , op Ey 8101 Sheridan av. ae would like work in horses and cow; 108, ee MAN—Y eter erence. A wv rried man wants work. aie steady, eober. John eld. “a MAN—Sit. wanted as foreman, timekeeper or cler- en work, Ad. A 4, Post-Dispatch. a Tmt cae, of or sta- Oass. COOK WANTHED—Good allround man cook for ree- taurant. 1908 8. Jefferson av. COOK WANTEHD—Order cook. 498 Morgan st. —- oo COOPERS WANTED—On slack barrel work. App'y Columbia Cooperage Co., 2715 8S. 24 st. OUTPER WANTED—First-class enced skirt cutter: aleo waist cutters: ary and steady work to the right men. 187, Post-Dispatch. DINING ROOM BOY WANTED— Experienced din- _ ing room boy. 2388 Franklin av. DISHWASHER WANTED—C lean, sober, stead Loe ~s a dishes at Voney’s Lunch Room, 313 ust « factory -expert- good sal- Ad. G MAN —Sit. wanted by you collector oF poe hy to start with as -o- wages; hs 4. . Poat-Diepated ar oung man of 10 desires ia cenit er conatruction wah has Aa experience. Wm. H. Sanders, wary. MAN—Sit. wanted good gardener, to tend to lawn. horees, eeu kal de faren wert; city ret- Ad. H 176, Post-Diepatch. MAN—Y men wants ad, private family; care of oeae” Sg ote. : enced: careful driv- _ er; city refs, Ad. A 16, $4, Post-Dispatch. —A Christian young ne renee. needs change: ave : wal labor: or: active, educated, able and willing to ; give me a chance to live humane work nm hnlation or cedie. Ad. H 174, P.-D. MAN _ Middle-aged man wants work to tend to meen and come and do garden wort . Ad. H 179, -Dispatch OFFI os experienced and compe- teat office manager, credit map or bookkeeper, tion; state particulars in answer. Aa 7 12, PortuDispatch. OFF ARPICR WAN. we ae it. ag" 5 ' present > |e good _Teterences. ad 1 B10. 1% Sost-Diepate TER—Sit. hy coe’ ass painter. PAINTER 2721 Olive at position In elcc- had 8 208 +8 in office hr young Call or ad- ER—fituation wanted by first-class painter Call or ad. 2821 Mlive at. PAINTER sit. Dy young yo! as painter in inside cheap. 4240 Vista pee a anted by reine gexien, $9 pepte and ane will work reas. Fr— colored fonth American, ae a *b, Spanish. oy and German, or any *k ; gone reference. Dentite bp rit Cheerant FR—A!l around presser wants work. Ad. 172, Post-Dispatch. (a FR Log hig penned ona | cnlenmes ant shes to cha reference a t only high-grad Seek. Ad. H 36, P.-D. a oung man, 25 rs, as cho " mer or ote ae: peeatieal ©9OOOOO . [lth st. ng better wages than steady work round: we have no dull son-McKinney D. G. TATLORESSES eicra gt work on custom coats. ea oo. of ee wages, lao be ss Wal WAITRESS be - p., = ee Ww sansa no Sunday work. 411 Da ep ba agg WANTED—Arm waitress 14638 1428 Mar- PEXEXERISAER TINE LS: salesla- &® WANTED— & “> with references, / Experienced dies, for all departments; apply D4 CENTURY, Broadway and Franklin av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED_W _ ing near preferred, CaH at 1225 Victor et. ; - WASHPRWOMAN WA NTED—W _ take washing home. Apply 3440 Penney — WOMAN WANTED—Colored _ cust _ st. women. 2062 La WOMAN WANTED—Honest lunch counter; $3.50 week, night work; references Bs | WOMAN WANTED (ov! housework; call at once. ored 8022 ll ay. WOMAN WA NTED—A suecessful woman charge of important work. Ad. H H 182, YOUNG WOMAN—A good, woman of pleasant ey a business p nished by us: _ tieulars address B 138, Post tispateh. You NG LADIES—86 cooly y comes bert Mtg. ings writing for “. dressed envelope. Box 1411, Philadelphia Pa. ; _ Oo., FREE—Le 7 picture wi WHEN SPunto. 1631 rant! in av. UNDRY HELP WANTED. COLLAR BSORTERS WA) bundle wrappers; girls from learn Excelsior Laundry, 101 14, to. 10, youre te 2N Grand av COLLAR STAROHERS collar starchers. Schaab Walnut at. ot kundey Coe ase FINI new ; we pay the e ty: steady 7 inney Laundry. Lucas S WANTHED—10 Iist-class high arenteet”” ar, FINISHERS WANTED shirt finishers; steady work gvaran Wold Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. TRONERS, ETO., WANTRD— Experienced plain clothes jroners, seamstress to fold shirts. Clark ar. Peerlcss Steam IRONERS WANTED—Experienced finishers and iadies’ pov ag lroners: eaie Apply at Grand Laundry, 2040 —s IFRONERS WANTED—At oe Cleaning Co., 1800 Park av Dyeing amd ——— aaa IRONER. ETC... WANTED-—La@y $1.35 per day: several small weges pald while learning. _ 2004 s. Jefferson ay. res Mary. ee ee [RON sora enced in 5 Wad wea [RONERS pert ing; also ex _Laundry, 2015 Lacas _8¥. machine hands. Anche? adi Lav NDRY HELP ladies’ clothes troners, froners. National Laundry, NTED—Shirt ed two — to a RINGER MAN Wa ori —epelneed t 3é oo National Laundry ©o., SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Two shirt finishers and one em eat wages in the citr: at-ady 7 ine aoe woner + a Imperial Laundry, 2807 ros May ~ ay. | wer 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. DICK RICHARDS. stege Gomme and ory ~ r tnstractor: pupils prepared for the stage. | ms Olive st at S25 werooocooooo a CANADIAN and foreign money a anderen & Coin a t ; - Sara | t ae | Dept. i $12 WEEKLY for copying letters SEs send re stamps - So tease 9 Dearborn st Ts i OF be y ‘ = a 2 as ° » ~eer* a oes ~~" “ — - oy _ ae n : oe J % = : 7. oe é ‘ ae ac a ibe ; “Se nde’. 2 - i soe a we . Pee - Ps > 28 5 * + Wnt so 2 Agert te ¢ > * é a oe S “4 : A Oe ee co ao a + Sy ein Ps Pe ee ye ra is ee Se PAXS WANTED Electric ceiling fans. x! 3 _Se01 Easton Sv. ee @| MEN'S: 8 oid old «Jothing - Ibert, 1900 Carr: 8 ‘i - $ i>

Page 9

&. nicely $1.25, $1.50 per week. ri a mi oy &i- privaie saa im oT. 608—Light, airy furnished rooms for or roomens; -. SO) and $2.0. ; a 2 rooms: a = + ome Lacge neat rid peuvediansen: | Eee AV., dis N.—Three rooms, 1st floor; 12 per month; all conveniences. a ah > com - rent W,.—Second o— y; Compton FE strict a, couple, oF two gente, Ad. Hess, front room; eontbern exposure ; gen- ee Call 1000% Mubrket, barber ——- ted, family to take two unfurnished 00Ms Wan yooms: lady to care for three other rooms; must be respectabie; call. -1008 _ Pine st. TGER ST., 7916—Nicely furnished second story rune! room; with or without board. RUTGE * 826-—-Two large connecting roeme; gy furnished for Hght housekeeping. | HitST.. 1lic—2 nice rooms for light house- gi + for couple; all conveniences. SARAH ST... @20 N.—# nicely furnished rooms and bath for ‘ight es _Dr. | Fenton, SEVENTH &T., 2651 &.—Two roumm for light housekeeping. ee nice! y furn! shed 2153- 4yne large front Toom with furnished or unfurnished; oo SHERIDAN AV.. southern —eom. reference requil . SIXTH ST., 817 N.- Rooms. iSe. 26c; $1 per week and up, including free baths; clean ¢ and quiet. SIXTEENTH S&ST., 1 5 pletely pareaseee. cod or Ras: o'ine stove ; reas, 'SIXTEE NTH ST, 917 N _Neatly furnished rooms for two couples or ge ntlemen. SIXTEENTH 8&T., 114 S— Two connecting ‘rooms _ furnished for housekeeping ; $2.50 week TAMM S ava 1547—T Tw » neat'y furnished rooms; quarter mile south of World's Fair grounds. 1KNTH ST.. 014 N. Furnished hall room, $1 25 per week; large Toom, $1. 5O u fake oad TENTH ST., 1728 N. eae rooms for ladies, gentiemen; $1, housekeeping; 2 gentlemen, §1. 50. TENTH &T.. 2218 N—Furnished front room and kitchen; $2 Ww eek. —— ee TENTH ST.. R06 N.—Two utoey furnished hed front rooms for gents; also back parlor; ; housekeeping. THERESA AV.. 516 N.—Connecting parlor, bed- room for gentleman; coo! and well furnished. THERESA AY... 517—Newly ~ furnished house: roome $1.25 up; porcelain bath. —_ —$—$$— 14380% N.—2 connecting nice housekeeping rooms; water, refrige gator, etc. — eee ee —— - need TWELFTH &ST., O81 S.—Nicely furnished re rooms for gentlemen; th and all conveniences; nice private house. TWENTY-THTRDI S8T., 805 N Plegantly furnished rooms for visitors; accommodations; private; select. TWENTY SECOND ST., 20 8.—Two connecting front parlors; newly A and decorated; southern exposure; gas, bath: must be seen to be appreciated; $3.50 weekly. VERNON AYV., 5726—Two rooms, one large front _ room and ohe s0. ex. or connecting rooms. WALNU T ST.. 8408 A—Pleasant unfurnished kitcb- en, to woman employed: call after 7 o'clock. WASH ST., 1811—Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping: ale ohall reom: eo. ex. WASH S8T., 1710—Four large rooms, bath; $18; will rent all or part. WASHINGTON AV., 1424 arlor and other rooms, _ housekeep! ng. WASHINGTON AY., 2644—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen or martied couple. WASHINGTON AV.. 2620—Large and emall fur- nished rooms: southern exposure: modern conv. WASHINGTON AYV., roomw; southern exposure; WEST a PL.. 512—Nicely furnished front par- lor; first t floor. and two nicely furnished rooms on second floor; terms reasonable. WINDSOR PL& 8685—One or two gentiemen can bave pleasant Toom in private family; corner house; with large loft; board optional. ODP BB DD DOID ID DDD A PD SI ed ed bled a ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —— Se ARDING—Wanted, children to board: best of eate, 8184 Vinegrove, one block east of Néw- stead av. BOARD AND ROOM—Lady living alone has com- modious flat: will rent to quiet couple and _ fur- nish breakfast if necessary: Pine. Ad. G 46, Post-Dispatch. OHANNING AV., 708 N.—Corner Lucas av.: room with good board; family; $38.50. (corner Olive)— —Neatly furnished front for gentlemen or light 717—Large, nicely furnished terms reasonable. nice 7 AV... 817 N.—ront and back rooms: MA or housekeeping; private family. COOK AV., 8047T—Two elegantiy furnished second floor rooms, with firet-class board: reasonable. AV., 1220 > S.—Two nicely furnished light housekeeping; $10. gar tx) re, S--Nedty furnished room a o AN., a furnished room; gas} southern exposure; private fam. ; ref. A AV., 8814—24-foor front, airy room; other room; newly papansé and furnished ; ern conveniences; screens throughout; reason- a ; erences. V., 3134— LAWTON eaten paege ay Clean, nice ron beds, e $2.50 furnish- COOK AVW..3673—Large frodt room; soutbern exposure; with board; all conveniences; or gentlemen, D R BL., Rs04 Desirable nicely Tartiskea ' poom, with excellent board and other « rooms with -» 2080—Two pleasant furnished par- lors, By and back; southern exposure: ntlemen or two nice couples; first-class board f desired; bath; convenient to car. wm ee We. Stie—Cisen. cool rooms with bath; good t week ; $4 pe —_—_—_--—- LAWTON AV., 3314—Second-story front rooms; other rooms; newly papered and furntshed: modern conveniences; screens through- _ out; Teasopalile; references. LAWTON A AV., $080—Finely furnished first floor room; sou exposure; gas, bath; every conv. LINDELL BL., 8642--Summer rooms eat summer 8008—Several nicely furnished o a ST., LOOUST _ poms. LOC! ST ST., 2811—Furnished room for housekeep- ing; first and second floor; also sleeping room. — ST., 3216—Large newly furnished | par coupie or gents; 24 floor; conv. LUOAS AV... 8102—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; all conve. ; private family; reas. LUCAS AV... 2704 -6—Unfurnished | trent and con- e. ee AV. 8818—Nicely furnished roome for usekeeping. arpuiERAON AV., 4016A—Furnished sulte of 2 or a cool, reas.; private family: new. _dreaktast if prefered. MARKET ST.. 410 AND 419-—-Lightest and coolest "ooms In city; 25c to $1 day; weekly rates cor. MORGAN ST., 2802—Nicely furn. rooms; one or _ to gevtiemen: no other roomers. MORGAN Ax ST. 902~Furnisbed room; cool, ; for two gents. som ar .T.. Two connecting front rooms; or en suite; private family; gas,, bath. MORGAN ST., 8210—Nicely furn. front room; _ modern conveniences: private family. 1928% S—Nicely furnished front room with bath in private family; for one or two clean in ge Hansmann, Jr., agent, ‘rhe toon, Maple. FURNISHED HOUSE—A 9-room furnished house at Fergueon for July and August to reliable par m tas Ad. A! 152, | Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED | HOUS SE—¥or the summer monthe, furnished house: $35; apply at once. Mrs, Da- ‘is, Fergueen, oO. HOUSE—6-rooni house at Giendale, on 8 railroads, water in kitchen, bath, 3 porches, garden, cihick- en house, fine shade, shrubs and garden; will give lease. WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut et. RAARRAR AAA AAA ARR RRR RRR AAA SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. T-room house, with very reason- HOUSE-—For eale or rent, new reception hall, bath and furnace; able 622 Wainwright bidg. RRRRAARAEARARARARARARARARARAAASY SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROSALIE AV.. 7116—Ellendale;: will take two young men for summer; large front room with board; private family: in suburbs, RRRRRRARRRRRALRARR AR ARADI PPR ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee i i) ROOMMATP WANTED—Young man of good hab- its. 216 N. Compton av. — eee ROOMMATE W ANTED— Nice lady to board and share room with daughter: $15. 3868 Windsor pl. ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate for youn man; nicé, cool room; first-class board. 3+: _ Morgan st. ROOMM ATE WANTED—Young lady roommate by in pice flat: privilege of light young woman housekoceping. Ad. H 126, _Post- Dispatch. DPW I OOOO LSE en FOR LEASE. BROADWAY, 1588 N.—For lease, trick building. with electric elevator; premises. G. Mathes Sons Rag Co. QLD DL Il a Cw Yow PAPA PAP DPD DD DD PD BP DAA A PD FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or e lem, 10 Cents. ° i a a ee CLARE: NDON AND SUBU BURB AN RAILROAD—Now 5 rvoome. all modern conv.: fine location for dor tor. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut ot. BADS AY. SS05—A lovely lower ‘that of 5 rooms. bath. screens, sepaarte laundry; rent $23; louse open. ELEVENTH S&8ST., ani Hickory st.: op posite, _ as large $-story apply on --— 1112 S.—-RBetween Chouteau av 2 nice rooms and kitchen. Apply 01. ee ee — —_ BLEV ENTH i» 1037 ~ Retween ( Chouteau av. and Tiickory st.; 2 nice roome and kitchen. Ap- piy next door EWING AY.. S10 N N.—6-room m flat with: steam m beat, fixtures and screens: $22.™). es Ds $455 8. Elegant “pew flat: & rooms, GRAND AV., bath: eiso S rooms; gas, electric fixtures, fur- nace. detact hed. JEFFERSON AY. a 2119 S.—Nice 5 rooms; » fiat. _large— attic, ho! hot water, bath. etc,: $23. KING ‘s HIGHWAY, 11M N. ‘N.—Modern, pew 6-room upetairs fiat: combination fixtures. screens, etc.; will decorate to gait; rent $27.50: open. Vroo Co. -~—-- - > — + LINDELL AY... 3550—Two fata, 56 and § rooms each; positively no children. 2646—Newly decorated 4-room fat; inquire within. $13: email! family of roadway. Lvcas AYV.. white ¢ only: reduced rent. NINTH A ST., 1410 § ras adults. Inquire 1 1827 8. B OREGON AV., 1981A—Nice S-room fiat, with side yard, only $20 PAGE BL., 1 Sontag « RESTON PL, rooms: closets, ; "Leu bot ant cl AY. a 5 rooms; ball, B201—4 rooms; bath, gas‘ fixtures; will decorate. Harris & Wenger. 1750—Near Lafayette Park; 4 nice laundry; separete cellar, $16. es " fe >’ aoe © Sh) RE oP oe i , sd R ‘ sizes a at al hae - is a ss @ wees or oe ite | lee, ete. Box 888. ~ - ~ > DWELLINGS FOR BENT. 14 Worls or Lew, 10 Oents Re et ate eee De eae” OHAMBBRLALIN AV., 5627—T rooms, bath, gas fix- tures; all conv. J i FINNEY AV.. 3636—A fine home; S-stery stone- front 11 -room ree = " —Modern 10-room dwel!- JEFFERSON AY.. built for home; good “4e@ 8. site Uv Tie Club: ae cue tor dentist or physician beg} rent lower floor. Chilton Atkinson, 421 fiat, 4 rooms LOUGHBOROUGH AYV., 1008—T' apd reception ball; bath and tetlet laundry, cur- tains and screens; rent, $15; take Bellefontaine cers, PAGE 1} BL. 5138- Elegant gtone front 10-reoem house; screens, gas fixtures, furnace; large barn; vacant June | 10. ee th RUTGER ST... 2744—Neat 6-room fiwelling: water up and downstairs. C. W. Fates, 216 Wain- wright blhig SHENANDOAH hall, bath and nice "yard. WAGONBR PL... 4658 _g- room “house: clean: hand. somely de orated: combination chandeliers; screens: shades; large yard: nice piace; moderate rent. J. Wag ner. 514 N. 2d st Ww ASH INGTON BI. 4000 Elegant ‘2-room house, hardwood floor, bird’ seve maple and oak finish; cabinet mantel in every room, inelnding third floor: closets everywhere, one cedar; screens; . - Hillsboro, Le we ge CAA APP aw os 2837— 7 rpoms, "reception open dally. 814 Wainwright bldg. AA 4H" AAAS "w TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —_ BOARDING HOUSE—We want to rent our board- ing heuse at Vigus, Mo., to responsible party; goo opportunity for the bt party; about 25 regular boarders. Oall 413 erton bidg., le- tween hours of © to 12 a. m Sinclair Quarry and Construction Co. FLOORS FOR RUSINESS PURPOSES—Pine st. corner: 8 floors; sepirately of together; 2000 feet each: $25: lighted 3 sides; @legant order. War- ren, 200 N. Second st. FOURTH 8T., 208 N.—Front office: 24 Soor. ply to R. B Whittemare, Ist floor. FRANKLIN AV., 612—The best retail stand fn the city; next to Mol!" 8. Apply to Dr. Moritez. GR AND AV. 1489 N. —Large store, suitable loca- tion for any business, with use of Kinloch tele- phone. P. J. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. | Grand ay. MBPAT MARK ET- For sale. or rent, and fixtures complete; No. 1 stand; bargain. Ad. G 44, Post-Dispatch, OLIVE ST., 4048— Part of store or shop; : locksmith or other business. eS I oe I POP PLLA ell ll ll BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. paying $125 in oity; Ap- “meat ‘market part down; BARBER SHOP—Centrally located; -_ month; one of the finest equ price $1600; half cash, balance to euit. w ESTLAKE & 00., 821 Chestnut et., room 3138. }ROOBRY _With soda fountain; rent. including 6 living rooms, $20; dally sales $20; owner re- guests investigation: price $450. WPSTLAKE & OO., 821 Ohesinut st., room 313, ROOMING HOUSE—West Pind; 19 rooms, bathe; rent $75: clearing $100 per month; $700 cash re quit WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., F SALOON—D ‘Downtown location; rent $30; 30; daily Bu les S20: price $500; call for particulars WESTLAKE & ©00., 821 Chestnut ‘st. - a POAKDING ov SE—For sale, ere s) paying board- ing and roongng house, Call '7 Olive sts.; no agents. BUSINESS—Wantei, man with capital to ak x ex- clusive liquor privilege in a park; also ind of privile es for sale; bowling alley, lunch a ter, shoot dng gallery, cigars, souvenirs, ete. 410 Granite bidg., 4th and Market. f CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store; money maker; reason oO Faston ay. —— CONF RCTIONERY. PT.—FPor eale, el con- lunch room 4 fin- fectionery, soda fountain, ; cheap; est location in city. Ad. H 154, Post-Dispatch. ice- CONF BOCTIONERY—For aale, bra bakery cream parior, school supplies, no ons and ¢ Hy doing business; opposite a mes 5a room 813. room 818. ol4 etand; 8325 BESTAURANT WA © lunchroom oe Yl NTED—To restaurant hroom downtown. Ad. H ay restaurant oF Ww cleaner fo tig hg LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Les, 20 Conta Lost. BICYCLE—Lost or stolen, Cleveland bicycle; turn to 4396 Lindell ayv.; _ questions. vo Se re- suitable reward, no BUGGY—For sale, latest : used -* : ty ih ee 18,4 surrey; must be le rubber tire storm ence; will sell “at sacrifice. 3319 av. FOR SALE—5 tor, pee pegness and spring truck stake Wagons. BRACELET—Lost, in Barr's store or on Olive st. oek. cat, plain gold bracelet er a 3 on ! Finder please reture to J. . 308 N aud receive rewar - Tth st., HARNESS—For sale, set paren harness reduced to $18: stable, Bell and Vandeventer. CO W-—-Lost wr ae old, er, 1319 Gross av., Baat mt. Jersey cow, about 6 rears in yy Liberal reward. J. D. Walk- Louis. HO For sale, horse, eultable for dr! riding; 5 years old: pr'ce $85. or Heman Con. od Marcus and Ashland ave brindle dun colored oom, liberal reward, . Smith, St. Toni, an OOW—Laost, evening. — i7; M tasour! ay. East Saturday . low DOG—-Lost, small spots on ears and tail; pDoG- -Lost. emall name of Jimmie; anc get reward. “fox terrier ODS reward. 8.50 Pine st. Se ote h terrier 4 return to 4457 Westminster p white with | : answers to to l. | BORSR—For sale. er For aale, a dy: a HORSE—-For sale, eound } horee: beautiful black horse; been price, $100; can be seen at $420 | Lindell ay. anitab! e > oor it ro. Kk o- sand wagon. Coalyard, 4642 Easton « av. HORSP—For aale, one good horse; $18: fat ana in good condition. Call ‘thie evening 4522 Vir- ginia ay. POOCK ETH \OK—Lost : of pocketbook containing papers of value owner only; tents; was lpst _ ear, P. Rosenbaum, during accident oo Plumber, 906 N. llth st. $10 reward for the yoturs no questions concerning other con- Suborban | HORBRS, HORSES, ETC.—For good. big horse, express w*gon 13th. har harness, cheap. Mra. Bearne, . 1124 8. oe — eae ee P™'.—For eale, team of he horses, ness and macadam wagon. 5017 Adams. _ and ADOPTION—A fine, bealthy tion. Call at sanitarciom, PERSONAL 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cents. AMinting Medi & Gon tat Ret ee ee % work horses and Olive at. sale. harnesa, cheap. Call "2931 AAAI BIZ CARDS—1000 only Pog ee co ae. SODA WATPR HOLDERS, ETC.—Lost, soda wa- ter holders, _ drug store, SPANIEL— Lost, at Tamm av. and tracks, Monday last, small Diack peat @wers name of Knox. Reward for $148 Simpacn ay. Geseee and spoons; return to Swift’ fandeventer and Olive. Pac. an- return to HOKBES, ETC.—For sale goods big work 1 dirt weeon, $15: 1 rock wagon, porses, $25 up: 1 ene « Carr et. M4 call evenings. le« gene “Getin-ante "Powder pi eases ail all white or HORSE, a For aale, horse, storm buggy, har- delivery horse, $0); leaving city; Pine st. ness, chea baricain. 2 a er eee SPECTAC LES. Lost. Barr's; rewal rd. Return to 3200 Pine st. UMBRELLA—Lost, umbrella; twist handle, silver deposit work, silk cover: Laclede car, 0:16 p. m.-yesterday: lberal reward. _ Mississippi ay. pair of gold epectacies, at ee twisted ad srapevine 1600 Ua MBRELLA—Loet. brella. left on Olive et. car Setur Silver band marked H. F. Kohler. table _ ward if returned to Republic bidg., room 1 ivory horse head handle um- morning; re- HORSPS—For sale. two heavy draft horses, wagon HO RSE, E __ ha HORSFS— For sale. HHORSES—For sa’e, double team for heavy and harness; $135: big ice box for grocery or Saloon, 38 ST21 Choutean ay, —~— a ‘or : sale. fine horee, brass-mounted mess, rat-clane peddling w agen. 1 Benton. A LYING-IN ——— home, oven , _pert physician: charges A SERVANT of God. gi power: $0. Nosh Market, sts., | Invites enffert _belp. sith ABSOLUTE DIVORCES is ong experience. two horses: city broke; one Mrs. _Braner, 1814 Morgan. work: small, gentie horse. ARSOLUTELY the eo ee ete " saalgn, 418 ra oe x) ; everything in good condition. 1812 N. 12th et w WATCH -Lost, ladies’ gold watch at Highlands; rewa for return to “1028 Papin. Found. ee ee ee ee FOUND—-Where can you find a double sole box-ca shoe, $2.50? Harris, 409-411 N. 6th st., appointed a and roomiest shoe stare in St. Louis. _——— MONEY- Found. ‘on nm Washington av... morning, money. ing after 7 p. m. COS MOO Toro sos es "0 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents ’ ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, ses, flats, stores bought; h Wolff, 2645 Park av.; phone C des: at 2626 Washington av. Forest Park the best Wednesday Owner can get same by eall- in i nn ne ae ts, contents of st price paid. Main 1580M. MA -For sale, entle fomily mare: ‘food look Me horas: bargain. 2782 Pine a 4 ivate 4) “a — wien "et ates also buggy RUNABOUT—For sale, latest style runabout. 4408 ae yo competent a by pret St. Louls av. If STORM er and ligh advertising wa spring stake waegon. John Pens binka, oe On BUGGIFS, grocer. tcher, laun- baker, bu dry, milk, dler, carpenter, painter, undertak- OONFIN Anal anteed; 4 private diseases Se Bas truck 7th. SURREY—Ffor . _ cheap. Apply 4344 1 Hartford et. SURREY—For sale, 2-seat surrey and brase-mount. le, 2-seat hand-made surrey: oe pe hernesa, fn first-clase order. Rosedale Feed Co., Hodiamont and Cates ays. WAGON—For sale, panel t teher SONFINRN ENTE sired; Mra. free webiele all phone o 8f1. or wagon, $35; 4-seat surrey, 31s 1? 1714 eo st., rear, WAGON—For ale, large ped@ler wagon: $35. Joe ALL kinds of furniture, carpets. stoves: highest } postal. Bensinger, , 2020 Frank ia av. price: send ALL KINDS of hougehold goods and feathers wan ed; postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., 1704 Franklin ay. t- Automob!le Co.. Walker, 1899 §. 14th at. Call tonight. ELECTRIC AUTO. Nearly new ‘‘Waverly’’ $750; cost $950. Doyle 4105 Olive si. BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don't Ashton, 1111 8S. Jefferson a _ want; send postal. FEATHERS WANTED--Old feathers: will pay 8% 3% pound; send postal. S§. Batavia, 116 N. v. WRIGAT'S CA RRIAGES BEST > MARY M URPHY + ves. U rece! for inf eS Caonable: $3 bes treats tee. 2196 Olive DR. ANNE NE “ ; yt gy a 9 Saha eawees confine ving Ip inet!tution in t 40 yea home homes fannd all eRe on Mae intapta toee tn trou t variety; best quality; moderate prices Te GHT’S. Washington av... corner 18th st. FEATHER BEDS WANTED—3 old wrt ng beds at once; market price. Ad. Spears, 4133 Finney ay. on use, 8, FEATHER BEDS: highest city price; Globe Pillow Co. 8021 Seuth Broddway pstal card, FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; bonest weight. M. Speelman. 2628 Olive; send postal. FURNITURE WANTED—AII feathers, carpets and hair mattresses, 1213 Morgan st.; phone 0! —~ kinds of furniture, Lasky, FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN abouts from $46 upward, second af old price, at John Decker’s, . Columbus Buggy Co.'s vehicles. of Columbus, O subetitutes; Golden Seal Med Co., renal w iyi *, Dr. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL “Reset. Patent applied for. relieves in 8 bourse- none genvine New storm bu uggies — $100 upward; bew run- $100 the only agent in St. Lonis for the GENUI? FURNITURE W ANTPD—Any carpets, feathers; highest ‘peties. Franklin. *Fhone B 622. Kline, amount furniture, 721 m home refined and respectable; or write. DR. MARY Y ARTHUR & toa ee Sor. et wr ce; irregninrities ‘positively consultation and rr] bie; infants’ SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES case variety in good order; must be sold. RIGHT'S, Washington av... corner 15th s FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds of furniture, tresses. Lasky carpets and hair mat feathers, D 3&6. 1213 Morgan st.; phone bargain. Ad. H 181, Post-Dinpate ice- re. CONF RPCTIONERY—For sale, aces cream parlor, soda fountain, candies and ciga 4134 Easton av. CONF BCTIONERY—for.‘saie, confectionery doing good business; other position; bargain; . cheap rent. 2020 N. 19th ot : AOTS—For ‘gale. tracts, No. 850 and No. 3 once. 8802 Laclede ay FEED STORE—For sale: olf getablished business; gocd stand; bargain. 1417 . Jefferson av. FURNISHED’ HOUSE—For ¢ale, furnished louse, At once; none but parties meaning business call. 8225 Washington av. GROCERY—For eale, grocery business in town of 5000 ir southern Illino!s: fine locat ciean etock of about 88000; owner retiring from Preiness, Ad. D 198. Post-Dispatch. GROOCBPRY, PTC.--For sale, confectionery and gro- cery; good stand: pleasant living rooms; come quick. 3302 Lac lede av. GROCERY- For ¢ sale: great bargain; grocery and fruit etand; account leaving city at omce. 1425 _ Franklin ay, Mutval Hom | baleste 7 if f sold at at ICECREAM STAND—Fo- sale, ars, notions; bargain ihis ‘ont-Diepa tx b. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—For sale. meat and vegetable market; 1026 Franklin av.; party leaving city. et- i, ieecream stand, week. H MILLINERY FIXTURES, ETC.—For sale. _nery fixtures; also old stock. Ad. H 92 REST AU RANT— For sale, restaurant an4 room; choice location: day and night place; _ competition: owner sick. Ad. ef 47, Pos*- Dis. RESTAURANT—On Olive st; everything new and up-to-date; first-class trade; wil}! sacrifice; owner retiring; rent, $30. ‘Union Brokerage Co., 411 _ Olive st., room 210 RESTAURANT—For eale. restaurant: good bust. noses just the place for man and wife. 1905 ve st. RPSTAURANT—Cheap for cash if sold before Sun- day; investigate this offer. 198 N. Jefferson ay. ROOMING HOUSE~For sale. rooms; furnished, 2 unfurnished: Washington av. ROOMING HOUSE—For aale, ceeb; fine location; easily kept full, 7 OOMING HOU SE—F or. ‘gale, reom! ing house, : “10 roms; completely furnished: good location; house fill ed with roomers. 1921 Olive st. ROOMING HOU SF On Olive “st.: 12 elegantly furnished rooms; full of good-paying roomers: terms; rent $40. 413 Olive st., room 210, Union Brokerage ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house. ise, 12 rooms; nicely furnished; over McKinney's bakery, 16th and Franklio av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. x POOMS ; bath; well-farnished;: 2013 Eugenia 6t. milli- P.-D. luncd no — — rooming house: 9 cheap. 2242 8-room house, $225 1524 Olive. —_—_—- — rooming house: 8 steady roomers. _——— oe KOOMING HOUSE—Fq 4ale, rooming house of 8 rooms; 4 furnished and all rented: 4 unfurnished: $150 takes it. QOhanning av. near Washington av. Ad. H 68, Post Dispatch. SALDON- For sale, saloon, | : eash, trade; neat and c'ean. Sproce sts. Call at once. —_—_—_—_- or take partner, $50 . W. cor. 14th and near Union Market: owner has other business. SALAVOIN—For sale. saloon. cheap; must be aold; 415 Morgen st SALOON AND HOTEL For sa’e, saloon and ho- tel ppod business; cheap. 2017 Broadway, East f wis, SHOFMAKER WANTED plete for $20.00. of sickness; will To buy repair shop com a sacrifice sale; made account y to investigate. 7 Cass BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO OO eee BAK ERS—Before commenc wa business write for bw on ovepd to the Middleby Ovep Mfg. Co., _W. Van Boren st... CObicago. BU SINDSS CHAN( ‘E8200 invested in 100 shares of Associated Mines Developing Co. stock wil! par the living expenses of any ordinary family nside of 18 months; call or write today for par- ticulars, before it ts too late. The Edward rd Daw- eon Woodward ©o., Fiecal Agents, 84 floor Chem- ical bide., St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE—Ie there a business man who will give me an interest? I have counters, shelves, show cases and wagon to start witb a. | oa nce & square man. Who star me add ° = ; indiy ress He S84 BUSINESS = ANCE—O'd-es and cigar store. scutes 600Ds—I carpets, carloads: : furnitore, stoves, smal] inte. Rice, iT Wash, im any quantity; beat — gue ant tire contents of bonses, & Do., 1148 Olive st.; “nee 142)-Main a end DIL WPL PATA HOUSEHOLD Go00Ds ef all descriptions or ae - seed f BPO PDIII I SO HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20. Cents. Furniture. SEES esc 0 en oe ww _pee hhh BPED—~For eale, oak folding bed, chea 10. 4000 Easton av. Vrs * | traps, drivin finest line our prices will tnterest you ness. See our VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS, Finest light one-horse surrey built; stanhopes, =o bike wagons, park wagons; wire wheel wagons on the market; when rat yw DOCTOR ‘DENNIS & aepe pear \y respectable ri at re 20. of hap, made 7ger tla a a) Large tine of har- $50 rubbec- tired driving wagon. ailing at It in. reahle a: sme 6 andj DEEDS & MANLFEY, 200 and 202 8. Eighth Between Clark av. an alnut st. REPAIRING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES We have faailities. Your business solicited. WRIG 8S, Washington av., corner 18th st. OOW8S—For Rowalie at., LADTE TES in A... e will ak ks Holland; wast incase LADIES in Cale Fi ris Che® flee Pa Chetiieal LAPIPS tn trouble; save time am ing on T. C. one’ 187% ferson av.: Kinloeh 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. LADIES--Myr remuinver treatment free. sale, two fine half Jersey cows. 7100 Ellendale. LADIFPS in trunt'e = at and caring conpnewges. oo 4th et. FURNITURE—Entire furniture of 4-roo sale: must be sold at once. 1511 Pendleton. flat for FU RNITURE—For only, one iron and one oak bed; almost now. 1025 N. Compton av. DOG—-For eale, remarkaWie female pup; smal!; 8 David- old; will speak and sit up. P. 24 N. Ohanning av. months’ MINDWIPFFE—Recelves — ‘ealeement: ome’ 3. found for infants; ladies ta wee | Lafayette ay. FURNITURE--New furniture. misfit rugs, carpets, for cash; 19 Wash. stoves, refrigerators, etc.; big savin _ time if desired. N. Y. Storage ¢ Co., FURN NITURE— For gale; city, must sell my flat: almost new: rent $18; will not sel! rate: call after 6 p. m.; no dealers. 1133 fon ay. elegantly furnisbed 4-room on account of «leaving Wal-| FURNITURE —For sale, . table, bed, dren's folding bed, center table and S3882A Garfield av. chil- heater. PUPS—For sale, champion-bred black cocker FOR the best values in plante patronize us; we are the “‘Nve and an- 41 DR. MURPITY’S Regulator. $1: : treats ladies. $1; ne cure no pay. . jel pups; long ears; mother 10 inches high. Armand MUSICAL. A MRS, ROTSONSetieta tat ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_ let live’’ a = of selling plancs; no FURNITURE—For sale, cherry $45. for $12: carpets, and chandelier: cheap; leaving city. Brilliante ay. 5881 bedroom set, cost walnut extension table Cote FURNITU RE—For eale, 10 bedrooni lot springs and mattresses, 8 leather couc dressers: and waashbstands, tion bookcases and deeks, sideboards, lor chairs. dining chairs, all eizes: ing machines, books and miscellaneous househo goods, at Langan’s warehouse, 1001 Morgan at. re 12 tron beds. 8 brass beds, 2 fron cribs, 3 folding vot chiffoniere, combina- wardrobes. extension and center tables, fancy rockers, par- fine lot carpeta, rugs, lot Inoleym, olleloth and matting: sew- t, very fine cabinet, one o wel re es: we are = es ce oa ge we abe ng tor 4 eh @ fo: ce on a cat ” i7th and Locus LOTIS SCHUBERT—Piane tuner. now located at 2 frm Schubert & nklin av.; Moster. Phone Bell Main 801 A. 1d MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WaNT gy on p for cornets, baritones, altos, tenors, tubas onets, bass violins. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. — FURNITURE—for sale, entire contents oe flat: lovely neighbo - gell man ay. furn!lture; 25 down, balance easy. 3048 deatie- e¢: best workmanship guseranteed; PLANOG tun at Crawford's. 6th acd Wastington av. bi | 8 fine Schubert & xter. ANO—$40 no, with stool and cover. 2 Franklin av. FU RNITU RE—For sa‘e, bed $2: folding bed, $4: bie. 1704 S. 11th at. roam set, $8: wardrobe. sideboard, $4; dresser, ta- PIANO—$95 scarf. buys fine t stool and Scbtbert & Monee Frank'in av. WASHSTAND—For sale, cheap. 3306 Wisconsin av. Sewing Machines. rere $4.5—SHOP-WORN machines of all makes; up: needles and parts at half prices; New ‘York Sewlng Machine Co. 1 Kinloch D 972. tended to: evenines. Franklin ar.

dm 14 worts.co.tets Sa. oo? .? este atti tess, tae as See te . advice Cen th st. PIANOS FOR RENT large variety in d-hand = at pargates reasonable rented, iuned, pO or THE ESTEY 00. 1116 OLIVE ST. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For ale, carpets, Oriental | rugs, lace curtains, etc. 4728 Vernon av en haan nrprripettdtidddttd AOR PDD DDD DI IDI DDD DDD MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. a OLLI For Sale. ~~ ener BOILER AND ENGINEMyst ool quater town; boller and en $375. Ad. H Ii, Cat. aK 4 leaving horsepower; make, case, ments if des! CHICKERING PIANO $125 will buy a good second-hand upright of this ust ta on in trade; a handsomely carved ——, and very good 178 ENGINE--For sale, gas engine, nearly new; ‘ “horses on. Geo A. Rubelmann wer Dayt epo 908 Haraeone Co. N. 6th at MOTOR—For sale, 8-horeepower rheostat, etc.: standaftd make; me H 105, Post-Dispatch. 500-velt motor. ke an offer. Ad MOTORS—For sale, six 500-volt electric one boree, balf horse and quarter hore; low price. Css tS aatad as WE CAN SAVE YOU $50 TO $100 When You Buy e PIANO. THE CONROY COMPANY, 1115 Olive St. DANCING. 14 Wotds or Les, ® Centa

Page 10

_ -* “e* £ a bot. zat eae atria bean . kCtnaitds sAbordet eapietenl me 3 he eg A Es EEE, RP ABE Re ‘TS "AND TKS ADACED TRANG MOSTLY pss. g ON WALL STREET} BANK STOCKS AGHI-2===e- sxm BETTER TONE ALL AROUND AT|RECORDS BROKEN BY MER. THE OPENING. CHANT’S LACLEDE NATION. AL AND BOATMEN’S. Ee Lit Ws cine AO Oy, — 2 oe eer mae eywegpere Ce seem = FOR LEASE THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING ally; lowest Po The Commercial Center of St, Levis. ; call for Within Twe Biooks ef 19 Lines of Street Care. tty = Sis ae No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the fog che ots. FOR SALARIED PEOPLE . .. Net oe. Creait Oo rooum pot. eal “itn and Ol! Olive sts. building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power, PROMPT POSSESSION. -s % b2 we" i 7 4 Y A GE A OOO EAE, MR EMO a a, Earn EERE ER ee ae Kor MADRID, ieoy ta>ane’ Ge in the Buen Retiera Gardens last nig change from the sunny weather of few days to a cloudy sky and cool The firing of = ay! _ # 6:15 o° nounced the battle, a were > Bm at its conclusion :15, ee: wi broad ee fy - of the | as reserved t function, =o the. center and on either side of this @ Bg stands for the accommodnts on of the spet- thy sa: fam ‘ i5§ . tators were erec ‘ All the seats = i tforms with an pe atttrea rowdy at whom were re 5 and arieamete families ae wn the broad aven line of several a Ree ered carriages and JECHANICS FINANCE oO Money on day i without removal; ee i. discount tt paid before due. e bidg., 904 Olive oe hevaicx SALARED | PEOPLE boarding-house becpens wo eccur- coat armenia largest businese A “ai Drioctpal j Houser bide... 5608 Chestnut et. mouslty. Ng fOae tes to palastes Et. Fie btn Pine SLIGHT REACTION FOLLOWED SSSSReSSSay LACLEDE GAS GETTINC ACTIVE Good Trading Again in American Cen- tral Insurance at Near the High- est Prices for It. Market for the Day Was Much Firmer, Though at Times It Was Dull to Sluggish. NEW YORK, May 21.—Prices of stocks advanced al] around at the opening. Cana- 4500; . sheep ‘on the market ry xt are about 25¢ lower. 37 m3 arms of Spain, ——— stand had been erected at r WE WILL ALSO LEASE Reported daily by the Wasserman-Rosen- The ro ee _ Money ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE publicity: = security; wil! positively make terms th can we loan QUITY FINANC a 10 Union Trust 4 ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 109} deep to an alley. dian Pacific sold at 134% to 134, compared with 133 last night on the transfer of 4500 shares. Duluth, South Shore & pues preferred rose 21, and Minneapolis, St. Pau & Sault Ste. Marie preferred a point. There were large dealings of Reading at an ex- treme advance of % Colorado Fuel rose ly. The trading was quite active and well distributed. berg Bond and Stock Co., St. Louis. Business in the local stock market showed a falling off today, but the reason for it was a valid one, since there was a general slackening of transactions through- out the country, coincident with the op- pressive climatic conditions. SSRALTSS ISR tf end of t the floral procession defiled. oe queen mother weectnn the were accompan b ~~. witnessed yao participated ted in ete form of a > central platform, Spoune King Alf royal the King Alfonso ware the ‘usaresa Gear Dr. L. M. Curry, the American ve, and his party, occupied seats in front row of the foreign envoys. BECHT CASE DISMISSED. St. Louis Circuit Court Reversed by the : State Tribunal. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. Market ned 5c lower and sa to see tower, closing fairly active. Receigie light. JEP ERGON Cire, Bes aay f.—Diviee_ SALES. lon No. 1 of the Supreme court this morn- ~ gee. ing In an opinion by Judge Marshall re- 53 vetotg versed the fudgment of the Circuit SA TB [tate ettott Besa ees olfort h a1 yy the suit. ‘= vat chook babe S&S was a suit in equity to a deed from Savannah Hecht sat Becht to Michael Zeller, and deed from Michael Zeller and wife to Becht and Wolfort Becht. The t trial ¢ ordered the deeds set aside, and the was appenied to the Supreme Court. Supreme Court poles that if ae possses duress, , but be ore that cou Interest here has been for some ti - tained largely, if not mainly, by the bank eS, me and trust company — stocks. These en- gee the most attention again Wednes- Boatmen's Bank sold at . ex- coiling all former high prices, and closed at the best figure of the session. A total of 45 shares of stock were bought and sold. Aggregate transfers of National Bank of Commerce stock reached 100 shares, all at $399. This stock has remained at this fig- ure all week, and, as before stated, the supply is each day becoming more con- taantes. = ontinental National Bank stock was of- fered at $300, with $298 the best bid, made by bidders. This stock sold at $301 yester- da Anotnes record was broken, when Mer- chants’-Laclede National Bank was bid $29). The lowest price at which the stock a omares was $94. n inactive stock, Internationa] Bank, jumped $7 to 167. There was none offered. Some renewal! of interest was shown in Mercantile Trust issues, both old and new stock scoring fair gains. The former stock was bid 5423.50 without eliciting any aoag orders, while the new advanced $1 cows 1082: to $426, and 25 shares taken at that figure. 5 southeast cows and calves, core = Mississipp! V in ak Trust was again want- 4 native cows and calves, each. ed at $ h $451 asked, and 20 shares Ie cows and calves, each Colonial Trust ‘nee aa $228, which figure was o. w. cows and celves, onde. . asked for more, $222 b Anne | Te After selling at te eee Trust stock advanced to $121.50, which was bid for| 2 Cows 8nd calves, each.. round amounts at the close, with none of- fered. St. Louis Transit sold at $31.50 and 31.37%, with the last-named figure bid for more, Prices reacted somewhat after the open- ing. Colorado Fuel and Reading Jost their advances and a few stocks were shade to below last night. Minneapolis, /St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marte rose 1% and Canadian Pacific resisted the reaction, rising — to the best. Amalgamated Copper, na- conda, lowa Central preferred, Brunswick, the Kansas City Soutnern stocks, “New York, Chicago & St. Louis, Chicago, In- dianapolis & sroulsvilie preferred anc Pitts- burg,.C. C. & St. Loujs rose 1 to 1%, C cago Great Western preferred B , and New York, Chicago St. Lo second preferred Dh The rket thén became very dull and uncertainNin its movement. There were some scattered adva fore the market generally narrow. General! Electric fell were advances of one and New York Central, Northwestern, me” pegotiated on furviture, planos or any per- a rty at 8 per cent per annum; conf- a ary Public, 906 Ohestnut et. = party makes loans on Sarnteeee and ntial. 906 Olive et., 206. WON EY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, i fan oe oe be PIANOS, HORSES. LL give you CHEAPP! other company. AND a TIME YOU want ket et, are not jos dn horses are inclined to be dull. the face of the weake tone the beet demand esntioate for the finished classes of chunks for the East and export. and for all the choice classes of drivers. MU TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE a or Mercantile Trust Co. 4wnditiona are in the mule market; receipts too light for any fluctuation. Union Stockyards. ane the GOODS REMAIN t nck OR OUT OF BMPLOY . 80 there is po DAN. ‘or INOONVENI- house no ody ef as you can get money the pay "one Whenrenv ees on your goods vail par You M MONEY. make loans = he and East St. Louie. cannot call. write or tephone and we — to explain our eyetem FIDELITY RROK ERAGE Cco., hese | 1 and 2 MONEY| 2 Maneur bidg.. 914% Olive st. re can be signed . AY Bi 2 dairy cows eee eeeeveeeeeeeeeue 4 dairy COWS ...+.++- 4 dal MONEYII MAHOLD GooDs On LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSE. " present ‘says the court. ‘This dence vy st wholly nn to sustain the issues joined, and no ground a a for setting aside the Sliver act of the ronty nol in vesting the title as it now cows and calves, each . cows and calves, each GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Hence the od nent is reversed and the CHICAGO, May 21.—After Sisuit dismiss All the judges concur. of grains at the Ky today “pulliah gh HIT BY PASSING CAR. 0 with a tale how, wy of vigor. I In wheat conditions favored the nse Joseph Bersche’s Skull Was Fractired and His Death Is had fallen in most “me which Joseph Bersche, a salesman, living at 2712 or aemene SSeeysssgasycey ON PLAN, N in Me oy be arranged at _yoe the loan tn easy WEEKLY, ONE LY ots. payme N enables you to repay your account $9. 574,49.60; northwest, $1. 77: May, #1.5%; Sept., $1.44; Oct., Rre—May, 56%c; July, 56%c; S»pt., 55%. ley—Cash, 65@7l1c. Timothy —Sept.. $4.80. —Cash, $8.83. Domestic Exchange. A. G. Fawarde & Sons Brokerage Co., brokers, quote domestic agen as follows: Asked. ,60¢ premiom 75c premium 25¢ premium Ribs—May. v. why ~ , United Railwavs 40 ery Te ere ] HAT | Erie ist funding 7s, 7 at 136. | St. Louie & Suburban 5 ( Westinghouse Antomatic Dee.. in firat -clase condition. P. & E. inc. 44 1 at 72%. (;:anite-Bimetallic ‘ lav ERPOOL, May 21. —Wheat-—#pot steady; No . Thursday night at Bell ee "Gard en, Easton avenue and sing Bek hway. io] > : nf dala a H ; 0 0 2.36 76 T. m2 — Sas | . gs* . : 2 a % - i * i“ 7 ey - 2 - a oF . J a a ao ae ow ‘ . . be: wef aad # Ao" ie ® =e ie rn 23 ¢ . : ee «% aoe y pe > ‘ 4 Z % ? tee *s © ue aie -— s: oe , “i “ a ANS % 3 Ses hell vet ES ame eee SN ee s + - . . iy - - 3 ap - 6 - - . E KoP PEE ti ? : oxo: ooo * * — ‘' #@e° STEPHEN PECK & BRO. Agts _ FLATS FOR RENT. 3417 BELL AV. 228 Lincoln Trust butiding. New York Sheeley and Exchange. NEW YORK, May 21.—Noon—Money on call dul! 2 a nee nee Ann | STOVE REPAIRS |.253.08 ez 2ctomoeey STEPHEN fa5- RO., nia, Lincoln Trest watiding. A. G. BRAUNK. 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. | cent; eterl.ng oat Of Sota Th actual in bankers’ bills at $4 mand 84% for 60 days; posted rates, %. ~NEW MODERN FLATS. ~ i: av 7 me. ¥ 4 reg. ae if ~~ “ere ere .* roo ™ ; . id 7 do beef e *** “*#eeeee ve elastin Aten Eee . ‘ . ; : ; Sal reenter eee eee ' oeog rey tye oF gy By . ~~ 6 ; eee er. weteres hs sd seh : eperrerseaeees OOO G8 © srV 960 qtoged 0 eve Sees ee OD soweenee st eesetee. eae 9 a di gee ORS | ee a a SS . Re et ee »? +

Page 11

ra a *; » Sa . _. h- aa ; ? A i ae Bt : 7 _* > Tos so il ¢ Z As Fe y : ae % / ‘ 2 P, . eve a 4 » a a s 7 a mt we ee we Me Be 0s A eee SFE x te ghiB Be bos 3 * : a Lowest | Clos! , | Closing | Highest nee ns ED FOR BUSINESS MAY 20th, 1901. Piet 3 WHI [Yesterday.| —- Today. Today. OPEN CH WAS NOT MADE UP. “wana? =| RESOURCES. Remove all of its Departments to same : Mey -| Sel so | BOM ate oe Callateral Sicurity... sc oss. saves ennsete beeeeee s+ -$3,158,087.57 new quarters by Ist of June, — RUSH THEN MADE TO CORN | Sert_- A ae -.F Loans on Real Estate Security....--++++r+rererre: rodipderccoe Chm ceaee , , “ust J pel ede ween eee ‘ é 10.69 Overdrafts by Solvent Custome ses ennts rRUSTS EXECUTED. Good Weather Reports From the/J") : ° 7% ores | | NE dk 6 sd ono « er . Northwest Strengtheiied the Bears | _ | MINNEAPOLIS. —_ om eA Real Estate (Commonw ealth Trust Building)..... soccesccsecssce §«©GG0,000.08 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES RENTED, © —Corn a Strong Factor in | Closing | aT Lowest | Closing Cash in Vaults ard Depositories. . sesobeeeewess desodvovcce SON mies the i [Yesterday.| Today. Today. Today. $5 ym Ai c| B | 19 © vam ; endl , , ; s**t . is a The wheat market opened easy, in sym- s : it | 75, a @i5% LIABILITIES. Con ition at ose 0 us ness, toi 20. | pathy with weak foreign markets. Out- pt .| T2UG@T2% | | +. Capital. . " ee CTSA Greet eee RESOURC 7 ae LLL TT eRe wee - eR A A ILE A IO if _—_— A gu 1, : 2 Considerable liquidation early. Later the — sete ihe | Ge Highest | Lowest | Cling 9 } owing iz igh U ndtvided Profits. Less Expenses and Taxes Paid. eeoeeeeeeeeeeeereaeees 102,416.92 Stocks and Bonds ¢* teeeeeen 06 0cbéecscbactbelbtho buying being for the accounts of southern | —— 7 tee 99) ' - ? : Stock Subscription Account. 50 per cent Paid on Adenient: of 10, 000 Furniture and Fixture. ......s+- Heeeeeeneeee eee eeee sore onde FOTO eee e er eee ee ee eh was little ort buying, it was said that / Sept .! 17.30 tracts for shi ments abroad were shurt. | Cash on Hand and in Banks ocd eee ORE Pere Sn eee as the shc e Sept .| : Bh Ip BT@S 9. ; LU es had been covered there oem «| CU . ” : a ae Total] cenccccccccccecereesseceeseceqesoeBsssessscseseseeeee Ssebeseeeaeeee sevetebaneed Market rallied, mainly in line with corn, lYeeterday.| Todsy. | Today. Today. May .! | $17. 10 | $1 | Shares to he Issued at $350 per Share. ve cad idence emkibi daa Accrued Interest on TAGS cewccvececcceves THOUS Fee ROE E SEH E eR een Ree eee eee R ES is cl#es oO buyers rushed to cover when May ; 9.70 n 7 | §2 9.63 , Overdrafts oe 68 SH ew eters eeee Cee OO eee eee eee eee eeteeees eee beeee deities men: vat 2 i “During the ‘session the further g00d I acco ORABLE TERMS CONSISTENT WITH CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS METHODS, e session e urther g00 hao ' : : — wa - | UNTS SOLICITED ON THE MOST FAY LIABILITIES. siders sent in selling orders and there was CHIOAGO 1 PROVISIONS. S EE es eee ee P Loans. ee PPereeeeeeee See eee eee eeeeee eee wees Cee ereee Oe eetee peneeeeetbeeebebes which Was in good demand, most of the —— ome. Dividends U npaid ° Real (oo |) ee coveeceseoses Soetoro tee ee Shee eeeeeee 8 Seeeeteeeeeee eee and southwestern millers. Though there July . 17.17 171 752, VW Pla . number large dea ers who had con- ag ee ee a ee Deposits eee e eee eee ee ee Heese eeeseSe CHOSE HEHEHE HEHE 026, Title * Ce a ae Ge es aL a yd a Wasi ARR tig ty the market started on the upturn. As soon | July . Weather reports from the Northwest/ May ihe, weather’ map” showd tesa rain [sent :) 10:20 |i | to.18 | t0.18 | INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS. cagttit vt cocci amntit.e ed in —e pprorth west, nome showers in -_ rn nn t Wks _-_ oo --— id * wee * eee eee eee eee eee eee RRO aoa eee eee ee eee eee es | beovscbdbes ee ._* 7) 7p Was some rain I kansas, Missouri, lil-| HAY FLOUR AND. PROVISIONS. Cemeease iavenen bch ase bate tibet nols, Indiana, OChico, Tennesee and Ken- HAY AND FEED. — | + Ae aan Be rie ry & ¥ Seen ie en ee tucky. '. i dn \~ main a favorable map. Hay , Recetpts, 046 tons local and RO re Dl REC ORS. eee ae hein ae "ere Seeteeoeeeee ** « eeeeeeee TPE RESELLEEes eee ee eehee mos avorable feature th h vy through shi ent 420 tons. Market dul! or . an e ntu SUSE Se Hebe eseere COCO eee ee bebe Seteebeebens , obese . insin the Ohio Valley, whaed drouth “hes cholce eretes of timothy. Medium grades easiet. A. D. RROWN, Pres. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. Ww. “bis tae | Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Depoas National opening was quiet at decline of %@\d No. . $11@12: No.2. $9@11: prairie. $13.50 fot GEORGE O..CARPENTER, Managing Director a Goods Company. m close Friday. Weather is seasonable. | 3)... No 2 , Lead Company. . . , orn o ed unchanged from Friday. The as 14 At S@2: - pen g “G8qpse in S. M. DODD, Pres. Mo. Edison Electric Light and Power HENRY NICOLAUS, Vicé-Pres. St. Louls Brewing Asso- DIRECTORS steady, Paris wheat “opened” ge. higher RHIPSTUPFS—& seedy igs wom ‘ Cc » » Ty flour Orie u Pp re 4 heey yA ot. $1. SAMUEL C. DAVIS, Capitalist. eee Pres. American Refrigerator Transit OF THE i camer Teateat Gheee ches? goteate. per barrel viour. va: EDWARD F. GOLTRA, Pres. American Steel Foundry Co, LAWRENCE -B. PIERCE, Vice-President. ex jAver- tr: t y > ‘ > . * : ELL gone cont oy gy Milly Te Bg 8 ng it 3 SD Bs JAMES GREEN, Pres. Laclede Fire Brick Co OTTO F. STIFEL, Pres. St. Louis Brewing Association. Missouri Trust Co 3 A E ng at 69 1%, and fell off 6g 14d. Paris Clears .... RUSSELL’ HARDING, 3rd Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Mis- lL. B. TEBBETTS, Pres! Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. *f JACOB D. GOLDMAN. | 8s e higher, while Berlin*reported %c | 1@¥ 274 medium grades sourl Pacific Raliway Company. CHAS. H. TURNER, President. ST LOUIS, MO. UGUST SCHLAFLY. President an ; A > 4 R udapest Kc off. Pearl meal, grits and hominy Cornmeal 8 15 JOS. M. HAYES, Pres. Jos. M. Hayes Woolen Co. €. G. WARNER, Vice-Pres. Missouri Pacific Railway Co. St. FAULHAB —_ JOHN C. WILKINSON. Secretary. « showed oa PR PUI EM Meee dw occ t kc cccecccccces Friaday, 5s 2%d being secured for the| spring wheat patents, in jute i! SAM M. KENNARD, Pres. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. J. M. WOODS, Secretary. uly option. ‘Toward the close of the ses- Hard wheat our— sion it put on another ‘sd and closed firm | Patents in jute anud 4d up, at 5a 3d. Straights @ government report of rainfall since | Clears ... 8 . March 1 shows a deficient in most sections GREEN ‘HAMS— 10-Ib average. 11%; 5 per cent dividend is equal to nearly two years’ bank interest. CHARLES PARSONS, e 1 President. trading. May opened Sec higher at die | pCALIPORNIA CHERRIES—Black, $1.75@2 tn 10. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS. | Rg ge LF. JONES, 4 u ice-President, Treasurer American Mane- o oP geet mie. B hooag it C105 . wins ue = s fina gue onday was WraBLeEs. ’ ed. : GAP UArIOWEE— Some frown fancy, SOc, 75e roe ee IS: ade 7 LY “OHBRRIRS—Home rown, §$1 baeket. a carat e 26 compared with O9.0W) fog PLANT—Florita. fh sist crate. Shipments, 25.7685 bu. compared with 428,- 000 oe same date last year. Clgarances Bhs ora “Home grows, 6 80c per dozen bunches: : . : | , Presideat L. M. Remesy Mfg. Co. : ‘ , DANIEL GATLIN, CARROTS—New Orleans, : Rye and Barley. RHE BARB Flome-grown, 10@20c ber Sone” JOHN 4. SCUDDER, i Capitalist. No. , ‘as’ kl HORSERA ADISH—On order 1.5 ‘ ’ od a ees NS. SGD cas: «Cel 6UBTARD GREMNS—Homs- p nn - PE THE DEMAND FOR E ket of the World, and loans money on good business paper. wheat opened where it DRG RCS 4 . ; er ; . : rman? or faltan Meese at Wik bde met ath an A moment’s thoughtful reflection will convince you that it is wise to invest money ina Pays interest on daily balances on certain kinds of oe recovered to Tec and went to 7¥ec. It went | knuckles, 15c; outsides, 11%@12c: tongues, 15c 7 : | 72 up at T2%c bid, so'd at 72%c, lost ic FRUITS. equipment and thereby absorb the sharéholder’s profits. s@-BEAR IN MIND— Shipments, BLACKBERRIFS-Quotable at $2@2.50 per 6- of wheat. Messina. in jobbing way, $3 “ "Bog the 5 per cent dividend. Write or telegraph at our expense, reserving the number of and bankers solicited. sold to 61%s, eased to 61%c, and closed | per crate. shares you want. ‘ RLES PARSONS eee eeeeeeeeeees “lacl| han same date last year. Shipments, 269,517 bu, | '"E "0 weight and quality. ; s eas e last |, STRAWBERRINS—Home-grown, $1.50@1.75; Ar- PHONES—Bell Main 1539 M; Kinloch A 39. DIRECTORS. Late tn the session oats livened up a lit- | . “v Tematned at that figure. July sold at PEACHES—Texas, peck box firet gna GOec. es, grade, 460 | facturing Co. as Receipts of oats at primary points today | 2n4_$1 per bu; choice, 25@30c ; LOGAN TOMPKINS, same date last year. TOMATOPS—Fiorida, $2@2. extreme ran uM. RUMSEY, , 25s Were 4242 bu. PEPPERS—Florida, $1@1.25 per 6-basket crate. | | ta Lat Rye—Receipts at St. Louis, none: shipments, ARLIC—New Orleans, new, 30@40c per string. larley—Receipts, none; sh!pments, 173C bu; mar- | dozen bunches. | nominally 60&70¢c NEW POTATOES—Good eupnly and weak. Mo- bile pa a ot. gh be per eack, $1.20@ erless, $8 for poor and 50 Btocks of Grain in St. Lovin Elevators. for ehotee, per bba.. and $3 % in steal: nod wet h M h ‘ —— | in tanpe exeka, Teaaa, 61.50 pert I e ecnan cs’ a ioné Z ‘Today. Yes ‘day. Year ago Orleans, red and white, $3. oan. fy : ‘ws emis: ; —- x 102,765/ 91,458) 851. rt POTATOES—OM, prmer ant is@bse ‘per’ bu. OF ST. LOUIS , = s17| RADisiHies-dasme-arows as Be 368: ; e-grown, 0@1 per dozen ooh Sher ng Pre: gcgy Tie 38) ass ON NEW ONIONS—New Orleans, $1@1.10 per \%- FOURTH AND PINE striets. = 4 | METRING BEANS. Mississtpp! and Louis! $1 , >< 4 , | , - } Avisiana, , ' mised corn ccs:| Tense) Rann] Str gon] oxen Mofite Togae.. Om one veumane. : : | CAPITAL $1,000,000,00 mix seus Day | GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 5c to 7c per doz as been so ecide Oo nO lta a rice Ior a | tx wanbes Has b ENORMOUS that we have decided to hold it at that p f SURPLUS aint 00,000.00 ’ “* basi <1 ene nore di. ee eras esc | FEW DAYS LONGER. combina ; ; ome. grown to B30c eaemall per . = tenes been for choice; quart bunches, §1.50@2. . WILL ADVANCE TO PAR SOON. | B M9 GRanas ¥ Vigo. President, CHAR. OU AUSTIN, Cashier Amst. Casbles. New Orleans, 40@50 per bunch, ait Accounts oolicited om favorable terms, Will be pleased to have personal interviews with all @ ERY . —— Home-grown, SGi40¢; shipped, an LierTece Home Ere eat | KAN SAS PIONEER GOLD S A () templating the cetalishment of benking connections. , 1A ew Orleans, 10@2hic yp lo | 25. 200 70, re KOHLRABI—New Orileens, 10@1 be per aes bunch. 1 4, | “oaRmAcr—stovite s308 50 per, crate: etek: | SUITE 1031-32 CENTURY BLDG., ST. LOUIS, MO. ee ; 4c: S Choice, ay No. 2. : New Eine THE FOURTH NATIONAL BA Export Flour Movements. hat: SMinewan’ , | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. | atooetae Ca Tc 1 te. | het Shiymente. PARS a 10¢ doa; 2 bunches 25c. } — — —__—_—___— Sacks. || Rarrels.| Sacks. EaGs. pan cures ah mera 6 Capital oe ,000 000 - 1,090,000 H. A. FORMA ep ttm "EDWARD A AUST, Vice-Preet. art aN —-——— = - en onal) 6.900 2.586 Receipts, 2788 cases local and 2002 th ugh; Zot | ye “Renee REE co" sens soees] SoUaoom te lees, tome Of cnate retueted’ | om END NOTICE a ~ AUOST,. Cather. Psa'| * “it | remy ge TE DIVIDENDNOTICE KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS STOCK! =p} cca? Sia ple Gti SaoneTS second “4 Foreign Exchange FB sp Fy At a meeting of the Board of Directors | | -_""** ri ey (i Co., held is we en z « e me. 1 eo waned Gooday, April 21, 1902, a dividend of 2 ver coal Sole Agents for the North German Ss. S. dnneomoen ee ~ good. . 18 | Batr 1 was ofbcia ly declared, able to al! scons. wil | . Ship. |! Rec. : VEAL AND PUULTRY. ere of record May 20. On ge yA a, | LIVE POULTRY—ticese, 44@5c: 77 : | close, and checks will be ise r doz: chickens, ak : | shareholders a eS pigeons, springs, large, 22c; emall, 25c:, turkeys, &¢. o. LIVELY. Treaserer Will Positively be W Sale J Ist and DRESSED POULTRY _D cks, 8¥%c; mixed chick- and Managing Directer. | sitively be Withdrawn from Sale June iste | one, AOS ic; pecee. SG6e; turkeys, Be. Beaumont. April 21, 1902. Not One Share will be Procurable After that Date. WHITAKER & COMPANY, nish, 4¢; crappie, Se: bees, —— lle; dressed cat, Sige; spoonbill cat, 6c; bull- . : —_— PO On en ee eee ee SO " | heads, 4c; buffalo, Se; German carp,’ 8c; white} : BIGGEST DIVIDENDS. BEST COMPANY. : PROG LEGS—Large, $1.20 per dozen; medium. — Look at the record of Granite Mountain before investing in other untried HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES - Fickle Fancy. 66%-; medium and heretic, 8% "ll | companies. 6 pcr cent dividends declared in April and May—$150,000 capital-- ’ . honest and practical management. 300 NORTH partabiatd STREET ~~ SN ipring lamba: eaphe, wacko $2.00 ~~. a" 4 | You Can Buy, ) Don ’t Lose the Opportunity to Become a Stockholder. NUTS. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock, red, 144@38e per io; wHICKORY NUTS—Large, 30c per bu; shellbark, ehan e | Only 10 days remain to secure stock at any price. You can secure a lim- | HM - Sell or Ex 8 ited number of shares at 20c until June lat. Write today, not tomorrow, for SUNTLON WER BRED Nomiaaty $2.75 per 100 | Anything Th rough | oe See low at $1.40 per be os P.-D. i onl ag ee fide aa See Bester Mites

Page 12

; yee Fo: ae ~ ” 2-5 es ee “—* ee eee oe me oo , en ent je ay ws > - ee A, IR = mse See WEDNESDAY_8T. Lours JOTOR CAR ON. ‘WHICH DR. E. E. LEHWESS GOES AROUND THE WORLD. er vin a -sSap ante Oe tea; ee’ m TOSOUB—A food = pices Se 108 eer eer eee eee ee All who have used them indorsethem. Our claim is that having Malleable Iron Doors and Frames, the steel body is riveted tightly (not bolted), and the range is thus leak-proof. Our Vaives are abso- lutely Gas-Tight —are uot worked by a lever, bat are ddjustable to any size flame wanted. Our burners will save largely bon your fuel bills. Majestic Gas Ranges, like our! goods for coal, are stronger and heavier than others, and are better worth the price than others. Call and see them at #, Seseithalls AVE CF Broadway and St. Charles. M uct, per GME daceaccs cc cek. Ge NABISCO WAFPRS—All Savors; fash- fonable with icecream; give away this; 8 Ibe. most Se a ee 4 i. Sagtanetogey ae P; £ 5 9 eS as 1% IcmoRmAM TO $1.20. We offer the ’ “i ifr o# 3 see ee Pe eee ioe SUDA & NESTER, 1881 Seuth Thirteenth st. Cc. M. SUDA, Twelfth and Russell ay. KRATZ & BRO., 908 South Fourth st. “J. FE. SADRING & SON, 4920 Easton av. JOHN ANDREAS, 6013 Seuth Broadway. HOPMANN CORNICE CO., 2500 North Jef- ferson ay. C. MBSSPNBRINK, Twenty-third and Benton. OTTO ILGES, 4268 North Twentieth st. ADOLPH MUELLER, Ninth and Wash ets. GUSTAV STUMPP, 2811 Manchester av. FRED SCHIFFERLE & BRO., 1244 South Broad way. AMERICAN STOVE & Q. ©O., 2605 North Fourteenth st. SOHNEIDER BROSG., Baston and Franklin avenues, ; J. H. NOTTEBROK & BRO., 2019 Salisbury. MUNGENAST BROS., 8217 Meramec st. FRED SCHOENING, 6 South Jefferson av. J. SOHRADER, 1828 North Grand av. WM. MILFEIL, 1947 North Broadway. MOUND CITY STOVE & RANGE CO., 2608 SANNER & FELTPR, 580) Easton av. £ FARTOUT LEAVING FOR ‘A Toe or fre WORLD South Jefferson av. F. L. SCHAAB, 2024 South Broadway. 4 HERMANN & GOEDDE, East St. Louis, III. , The above is a picture of “the motor-car; The big traveling car is accompanied by, 29, and is travelin . Red. g eastward through, the journey and is fitted up inside on the | t, Pasgee-Partout, in which Dr. E. E. Leh- two lighter automobiles captained by/| France, Germany, Russia, China, Japan. | style of a Pullman sleeper. It has great GUTWALD & WALLACE, East St. Louis, III. vsooneeeus seussiiinmae al | | G. HAUSS STO. & HDW. CO., East St. Louis, Ill. J wess, Mr. Mat Cudell and Mr. H. Morgan-| Messrs. Whitfield and Oscar. Meymorser. | Hawaii and the United States back to n-| power and can be charged to run more than @ are traveling around fhe: world.| The party left Hyde Park, London, April|don. The Passe-Partout was bullt for! 100 continuous miles. Brows . ; Mi T MIF Co — AJESTIC G. -y 618 LOCUST 4470-6 DELMAR AV . gp RCarrmcoccre SSTUR] TWINS | Y ER—aCCKOMG CATS FASTED meee eet , ULDEST IN AMERICA TO CURE DYSPEPSIA) vou ane not smoxina THE ts ay 0 Tne CRAIN Of FLOCKS, Virginia Meysenburg, daughter of Mrs. on ce 0 ty Counselor Bates, who ad- Dela Carr Meysenburg of 3130 Lucas ave- , &o vised the members of the ways and means bien: nek Lee Waellese Yom Chave, ton. of St. Louls, May 12, 1902. committee that the city. had no right to ated tore 3. OF va fmm ' Pursuant to the requirements of the Chaf- ; Mrs. J. W. Van Cleve. ter and Ordinances of the City of St. Louis, sealed bids will be received at this offices until 12 o’clock noon, and opened FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902, from publishers of newspa- @perate a publi pessonser line. Eeunetiman H ges, speaking for the | The ceremony will be performed at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at ths homé pers In the City of St. Louls having an unfform dally circulation of over three thou- gegiuneliman, Hodges, ‘speaking, for the NOW HE ENJOYS HIS MEALS] could not be favorably reported. he Council also led. the bill author- « the wd thy ay? pate wen er small ome wedding, the invitations to the cere- wmony and informal reception having been Repeated Attempts to Feed Him Dur- sand (3000) copies, for the city printing for one year, one published in the English language and one in the German language . ng the employment of five superintend- limited to the intimate friends ana rela- ing the Peried:-of His Fast Said bids must propose to do the printing =, * me! = ieg. on ess DRS? 5 ‘ ate ie tert eal: +e . fi ie nt we 4 pa eh es ‘ > ie “*? * pork _ a ry sue, then metice the fine Aroms of our present Havana Tobaceo and com ye ‘pare. it with high priced Imported Cigars. vy. Rr. Rise Net Cigar Co, Manufacturers, St. Louis, Union Made._ BEST FOR THE BOWELS THEY HAVE 125 DESCENDANTS. a * nae ee wok Moved From Kentucky Fifty Fears | Ago, and Each Became a Suc- cessful Farmer. tal. .-The bonds of the new meat inspeéct- were approved. A hearing of “i> ye aw for end againat the confirmation of odgrass as ents of construction of the new City Hos- tives of the two familes. cs Mis Meysefiburg will wear a dainty bri- = Soya se Pig na mouss2line de sole ah Fajjed. r ° mmings of rare lace which adorned the Special to’ the Pobt-Diepeted: city bacteriologist will be I Friday atte @ernoon. ~ CITY (NEWS, The public will fina some great stam- peders in THE CRAWFORD~STORE for the balance of the week, a few of which Were advertised in the evening’ papers of last night. CRAWFORD’S Bargains are al- Ways the real McKay!! CAPT. DICK COLLINS DEAD ‘ Well Known Confederate Veteran Will Be Buried at Higginsville,. Missouri. Capt. Dick Collins of Piedmont, Mo., died et his home Tuesday after an ifiness of ST. JOSEPH,Mo, May 21.—The oldest liv- ing twins in America are in St. Joseph. They are Henry O. and James M. Nevill. Their age is 87 years and they have 12 de- scendants. Henry O. Nevill lives at Ridge- way. Harrison County, Mo. He came to St. Joseph Saturday and will spend a week here, visiting his twin brother, who lives on the King Hill road, and H. O. Nevill, Jr., his grandson, g°resident of Highland Park. There was a family picnic at Krug Park Saturday aftenoon at which all of.the. St. Joseph relatives of the twins, numbering about 30 persons, were present. res. said Col. Nevill, In answer to a question, “I am one of the .oldest living twins in. America: There have been a good many changes in the world since I came into it I remember the first election held in Harrison County after I went-there. That was in August, 1850. Our precinct com- bridal gowns of her yrandmvether and mother. Her tulle veil will be he!l4 to the hatfr by simple arl pins and she will wear a necklace of pearis which will be her only jewels. She rwill carry an arm bouquet of sweet peas with trails of ribbon with bunches of these fragrant flowers tied at intervals. Miss Trumbull of Ohicago will be maid of honor and will wear a toilette of white Paris muslin with elaborate tucking and lace trimmings. She will carry white car- nations. Giles Van Cleve will attend his brother as best man, and Robert Carr Mey- senburg of Chicago, a brother of the bride, will give her away. The ceremony will be drawing room .of the handsome Meysen- burg ‘home, which will be profusely deco- rated with white peonies and lace ferns. Th bridal party will stand under an arch of smilax and peonies and great masses of alms and ferns will decorate the entire ouse. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleve wil) depart for an eastern trip, and upon their return will be at home at performed in the NEW YORK, May 21.—The Mississippi catfish in the Aquarium i8 a wise ol4 fish. He has cured himsetf of @yspepsia by fasting. , For nearly seven rhonths he has béen re- garded by his brother freaks in their wa- tery element as a crank, if not worse. Some of the fish looked upon the Missis- sippi cat as a crazy fish. That was because he refused toe eat. “Thinks he is the whole show,” sneered the lobster. “‘Imagines he’s sick. Says he trying to reduce his weight by the starva- tion’ process. But the catfish would like to tackle a salad with Mayonnaise dress- ing, if he wasn't so proud.”’ The catfish weighed 50 pounds last fall. He came to the Aquarium from White Riv- er. Ark., on Dec.'19, 1899. A li? K Wh cecee CA z- © _— tn the che menth. leavin the sweet on ia 1 Pleasa tjntead % take . Bat them re- CATHARTIC . YOU STEEP a ey Hy milk inmursingmoth- oun blet ¢aten y the mother makes id, became a patt' of Gen. Jo Shelby's ef ’ ~ command, and he rose from the rank of a “Beoond Heutenant to the command of.a bat- also, at what price per page they will print and deliver one hundred (100) copies of the proceedings of the Board of Public Improve- ments, as may be published in the news paper, in pamphlet form (no biank pages to be counted); also, what price per page they will print and deliver fifteen hundred ($00) les of the ordinances ag may be nahed in the newspaper, of an antterns a or binding in the customary form pages to be counted), the fore- work to conform in ali les on file and to be seen seating “quids or csduest-ball » *eeee8 aieeaneas PURELY an aK no mis. | § are made of at- Es arate natien never before put together ft --» CASCA re lik = tack of dyspepsia than had ever before at- tacked him. ‘No more Kiel sprats and anchovy sauce the physician up h‘s ving © the sali) n> 1888. The ~ al wil take place Thursda the Confederate vome pean eee at. ine BOND SETTLEM ENT PROPOSED. Creditors Favor a Compromise in St. Clair County. Case. CLINTON, May 21.—The. holders of-the™ St. Clair County Ratlroad bonds, through Wan attorney, Geit. Jonn B B. Henderson, ot re (3500), foene t to each bid; also, an affidavit the daily circulation of the paper: is t thousand (3000) copies of more hree No bid will be Sateen which there hall be an erasure or Interlineation, " All at be ind ‘Pr. posals for it rin “Ss Oe, we be opene@ at the office of the ity 4 a. e City Rie ake ee iias Pes > ¥ ¥ 5 ‘ - 2 . . 2: hd he ~ a » ee - . ed ° « * +} 4 ; j a + a % | of ere : eA tie Pier. a $ Pr iid Se ot i, ag h Sa ite » “e ; nrg fe han to Ste ee