St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1902
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8 Ped 1 8 1 * 1 . 3 ~ a 3 „ „ — re A ae” 1 * 4 * 4 7 * a > 1 . * > 7 ~ ous at * Py * - * } * ee — : . 6 N 4 ** . ie oe a ar 4 2 vig Birr ar" Wore a 2 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIA TED PRESS|DAY DISPATCHES. — —T—ę᷑—i⸗ VOL, 54, NO. 276, ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1902. PRICE | Gussie ot testis, Sere Comte HOIR BOY BURNED BY YOUTHFUL HAZERS Boys of St. George's Episcopal Chureh Used Hot Grease to Initiate Compan- ion by Branding Cross on ‘His Stomach. VICTIM WAS DELIR David Skobe!l, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mre. Ivan Skobel of 3945 Olive street, a choir boy at St. George's Episcopal Church, ie in bed at his home as a result of hazing | by his associates in the choir, the victim of a ‘process of “initiation” which consists ‘im burning a cross on the abdomen. Attorney John A. Hyde has been retained by the boy’s parents in their investigation of the matter. The hazing took place on the church lot, ‘west of the church, at Pendleton avenue and Olive street, last Saturday night about 0-o’tlock, after the rehearsal for the Sun- day services. Investigation of the affair reveals the fact that hazing of this character has been for a long time a regular*practice among the choir boys of St. George's, each new boy being compelled to undergo the ordeal of an “initiation” or be ostracized by his as- sociates. Im other words, he must be branded with @ cross or branded as a coward. Most of the boys, it appears, have accepted the cross. There are 18 boys in the choir, but only about half of them were engaged in the *initiation’’ of David Skobel. Among the boys who took part in the branding are Frank Breem, 43 Finney avehue; Eugene Dougherty, 1216 Benton street; Joseph Rose, 1127 Tyler street; Hall Mancock, 9968 Evans avenue; Frank Devoi, 9057 Maffitt avenue; Henry Loeher, 616 North Garrison avenue, and Frank and Paul Allen, 230 South Newstead avenue. BOY BADLY BLISTERED. George Dreese of 4400 Maryland avenue, aged about 16, the oldest boy in the choir, is said by Attorney Hyde to be the leader of the hazing force, t Dreese was not a party to the “initiation” of David Skobel, his grandmother happening to call for him at the church just before the boys carried otu their plans, which was prearranged. The Skobel boy, as a result of the hazing, has a number of ugly blisters on his ab- ~ domen, from the belt line to the thighs. He was infured otherwise, and his parents say that for two or three days he was deliri- hight, ” tr t tear of boys! He would jump from his bed. they say, pick up a dumbbell which was in the room, and cry: „Don't, boys! You hurt me! now!" The blisters were made, it ie stated by the Skebel boy and admitted by the others, with dripped grease from a lighted can- die. The boy says that his tormentors, after binding his arms and biindfolding him, dropped the hot grease upon his ab- domen, spat upon the grease and then ap- plied the flame of the candle to make the «rease burn. The attorney believes, however, that the flame was not applied to the grease, but that the boys dropped the candle, acci- dentally, in their enthusiasm,for the in- itiation,”’ and this caused the more seri- ous blistering. David Skobel, lying in bed, told the Post- Dispatch Saturday morning the following account of the hazing: „was told during choir rehearsal last Let me go ’ Baturday night that I was to be initiated that night. I was nervous and began to ery. After rehearsal was over we all went out on the steps of the church, and Prof Mori was there with us. Before he left the boys said they were going to initiate ime, and he heard them. He said to me, ‘Don’t be afraid, Davy; they won't hurt you much.” Then he took the car and went home. HE WAS BLINDFOLDED. “The boys tied my arms and blindfolded me. They made me step up aad down the terrace, telling me I was going up hill When I was ging the other way, and I fell. “Then they took me around behind the church on the west side. One of the boys in. “Whes got a nickel: Someone took ut a nicked and Joe Rose and Eugene Deugherty went to a grocery stare and bought three candies. I think it was one of the Allen boys got some matches. “The boys threw me down and removed part of my clothes. They burned me with the grease, spit on the places and touched the fame to them. I cried. and, after Awhile, they let up and untied me. I was eo badly burt that I could hardly walk Dome I got home about 11 o'clock.”’ The boy parents say that when he ar- rived home he was terribly frightened and apparentiy in great pain. They did not call fm a physician, Mrs. Skobel herself being A Skok in medicine. obel says the blistered parts were swollen for two or three days and W much pain. . Bkobe! sent word to Prof. Mori Sun- — 2 ing ot the incident. Prof. Mori, * 41%6 Odell avenve, alle i at hie regret that the been infu ed and made him acquainted w:th Mr. Hyde immediately went e home and saw the bey. He on Attorney Hyde dur- | = IOUS THREE NIGHTS Rev. Dr. R. eorge’s chur.h s and expre sed then communicated with Holland, rector of at who called on the Skobe Als regret over the affair. Dor. Holland also sent his zen, who is a physician, to see the boy, but Mrs. Skobe! deelined to permit the latter to see David, saying that she was able to treat him properly. TRIED TO SHIFT BLAME. “Later in the day,“ said Attorney Hyde, “I gathered up the boys who were con- cerned in the affair and took them, with Prof. Mori, to see David Skobel. The other boys tried to lay the blame for the burning on the Allen lads, but I found by investiga- tion that Frank Allen, who is 12 years old, remonstrated when he saw that the thing was going too far and called his brother Paul, 10 years old, away. The Allen boys left the spot before the worst part of the work was done. “From Skobel's story and what the others have admitted [ learn that at a certain part of the ees > one of the boys, whose name 1 have, called out, ‘Now make the cross,’ and little Paul Allen was told to hold the victim's feet. But Frank Allen then called his brother away. Eugene Dougherty and Joe Rose bought the candles at a grocery store at Boyle avenue and Olive street. The boy, George Dreese, I understand, was the lead- er of the hazers and had planned the affair. but after his grandmother took him home, the leadership was assumed by Frank Breem, who removed the boy's clothes 80 that the cross could be made. Breem also neld the candle. The boy handling the lighted candle appears to ve dropped it on Skobel's body.” Mrs. Brady, mother of the two Allen boys, was seen at her home Saturday morning. She remarked that Prof. Mori had been to see her and had cautioned her not to talk to newspaper men under any circumstances. Mrs. Brady said that her two boys had frankly admitted the part they took in the affair, saying that * ys not hurt Skobel and had no intention to do go. WAS COMMON PRAOTICE. “It seems to be a practice among the choir boys of St. George's, said Mrs. Brady, “to initiate new members. Both my boys were initiated, and they seemed to be rather proud of it. They were initi- ated last October, I think. “I knew nothing about it until one day 1. was washi rank and he told me not to — 5 his ae it hurt: I asked him . N Because the. boys.initigté® me, he rex) Bel kad to tell whi . “Being as to t what he meant by that, Frank explain hat they had burned an X on hig back with candle grease. Hé said they sropped the melted grease on his back. It left ar mark, which 1 ticed when I removed his garments. “I found that Paul had been initiated by putting a similar mark on his abdomen. Neither of the boys suffered any ill effects from the branding. “Frank said that all the boys had to be initiated, and if they cried it showed that they were cowards. It was a sign of man- Iiness in the choir if a boy could submit to the burning without whimpering.”’ Mrs. Brady said she did not believe anv of the boys were old enough to appreciate the fact that the burning might result seri- ously Thev appeared, she said, to be imi- tating the West Pointers and the collegiates whocshaze students. Until a choir boy was Inittated'“ he was not of the elect. ac- — to the view held by the older mem- Er. In Mrs. Brady’s opinion, gained from what her boys told her, the larger boys in the choir are leaders in the ‘“‘initiation’’ process. As they quit the chcir, when their voices change, they leave the leadership as a legacy to the next oldest who remains. DR. HYATT AT LAST MAKES GOOD Long-Promised Showers Which Fel] Today Will Be Followed by Sunshine. St. Louis enjoyed its long-promised show- ers Saturday morning. The rain was accompanied by thunderous peais,but Dr. Hyatt quieted all appre- hension by the pre- diction that the sun would shine again during the“ after- noon, Old Sol made his appearance early, and at 8 o'clock the mercury regis- tered 78 degrees. By 10 o'clock the thermometer had 8. The rain storm came direct from the West, Kansas City having an unusually heavy fall during the night. Dr. Hyatt does not A&nhticipate cooler weather, however, before Sunday nicht. He says there is a high barémeter over the South Atlantic and Pacific states, while a low is hovering over the central West and Northwest. Kansas, Iowa, Kentucky and Ohio are enjoying a good fall of rain. GENERAL STRIKE OF MINERS Workmen of Virginia and West Vir- ginia Will Cease Operations June 7. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 24.—Today the United Mine Workers’ conference or- dered that a general strike among all the miners in Virginia and West Virginia de- n June 7 and last until the demands of a 9 to 2 per cent increase in wages adopted in convention here, March 18 was accepted by the operators. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. THREATENING TONIGHT. For St. Lovis and ricinity—Partly cloud and probably threatening Seturdeay sight and un- Missour!—Generaily fair except heal thunder storms Soturdey night ta east apd south portions Sunday; cooler Sunday ay night; v 4 no- -_ 0 % r* * „A ty Fie yh “. i 1 MURRELL IN CHIHUAHUA Alleged St. Louis Boodler Is Located. Mystery as to the Whereabouts of the Fugitive Member of the House of Delegates Has Apparently Been Cleared Up. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EL, PASO, Tex., May %.—The fugitive, J. K. Murrell, former member of the House of Delegates, of St. Louis, charged with ac- cepting a bribe, whose whereabouts have been a mystery to the St. Louis police since he was last seen and recognized in Ki Paso by Mayor Hammett, is now in Chihuahua. according to a story that reached El Paso today. Capt. Charles Hunt, a prominent cattle- man of this place who has just returned from Chihuahua, brings the story. He is positive that his information is correct. Hunt states that one of his friends saw Murrell and alked to him at Chihuahua less than a week ago. ANTICIPATION Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch will abound in Interesting stories and good pic- tures. Here are some of the features: The World's Fair face, a composite of the features of D. R. Francis, Isaac Taylor, W. H. Thompson and W. B. Stevens. The flag which will fly over the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. A beautiful page in colors. Jacob Mahler of St. Louis has just re- turned from Washington, D. C., where he has been conducting a class in Delsarte. He says the American people are the best ballroom dancers in the world, and some other things in a story accompanying a page of Illustrations in color. Rev. Henry Mason Baum of Washington, D. C., and archeologist of national promi- nence, fs in St. Louis laying before the Fair directorate a plan to hold here in the Fair | year a congress for the consideration of the question of American — “ome The pageantry of King Bdward’s corona- tion is the subject of an elaborately iilus- trated story tomorrow. The big game of the United States has moved west and west until it is centered in a few places. A map and story will point them out tomorrow. ' C. H. Guthrie, an Olive street merchant, was several years ago the leader of a fililbustering expedition which went from Kansas City, Mo., to Central America to seize the government of Spanish Honduras. His story tomorrow. J. George Heid, president of the St. Louis Vegetarian Society, publishes receipts for many vegetarian dishes in tomorrow's Sun- day Post-Dispatch. “Sweet Alice“ is not sung as Thomas Dunn English wrote it. The old and the new poem will be printed in parallel tomorrow. Illustrations of a party of St. Loulsans at the great Cahokia mound tomorrow. In the party are Drs. H. M. Baum, C. A. Pe- terson, C. H. Rieloff and H. M. Whelpley, and Messrs. C. E. Thomas, Mott Porter, W. G. Pettus, Julius Foy and William Papin. Capt. Lina Beecher built the flip-flap at Forest Park Highlands. He is the inventor of the loop-the-loop and built the five struc- tures now running in the United States. He tells his story in tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. Alfred Vanderbilt, worth $50,000,000, drives a public coach in New York. A story for tomorrow. Frederick Chautrain, born in St. Louis 96 years ago, is the oldest living St. Louisan. His ancestors were librarians to the kings of France for 300 years and his father was the first St. Louis scientist. An illustrated story. It will interest every reader of to- morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. The St. Louis Ethical Society is study- ing pature, and it has a class of children who recently spent a day in nature study at Piassa Bluffs, Ill. An elaborately illus- trated story upon this work in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch W. L. Sheldon, lecturer of the society, tells the story. Misses Lubbie Scott and Saliie Fisa, two schoolma’ams in Nebraska, have let thelr schools and purchased a farm. They do all their own work, having not a singie man on the place. Their farm is one of the finest in the state. An illustrated story of what two women can do in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Dr. Hugo Radau, the St. Louis. Assyri- ologist, has received from a friend a let- ter written In Babylonia 4700 years ago. It was found at Tell-Loh, where the French have been excavating, and came to Dr. Radau to be deciphered. He submits the leties in a handsomely illustrated story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. The newest things in hats and coilffures are illustrated tomorrow, with a story on colffures by M. Millius, fashionable hair dresser of New York and just returned from Paris. Funerals are to be made more cheerful in St. Louis, and there are to be fewer of Post-Dispatch. The leaders of the ment dc the talking. VOLCANIC ASHES IN TEXAS. CORPUS CHRISTI, Téx., May Pas- sengers who arrived on last night's train. from Laredo that for three what man a be volcanic je fallins. move- a weet portion Satur- Care % Graduates at Trenton, Mo, NTON, Mo., May %.—Seyent & r ae « ly hee ht a Be N SEEN BY A TEXAS CATTLEMAN i i | | , a ee ee 7ͥ a a as eee a DIPLOMAT, DEAD ——— · —— English Ambassador to United States Expires Sudden r BUT DOCTORS THOUGHT THERE WAS NO IMMEDIATE DANGER. Represented His Country at Washing- ton Thirteen Years, During Which He Won the Confidence of His Government. LORD PAUNCEFOTE. « WASHINGTON, May 2%4.—Lord Paunce- fote, the British ambassador to the United States, died at the embassy this morning at 6:4 o'clock. The improvement which had been noted in his condition during fhe past week re- ceived a sudden check about 6 o'clock last evening, when it was noticed that he was experiencing difficulty in breathing. Dr. Jung; his physician, was immediately sent for, and he decided on a consultation with a local physician, in the meantime telegraphing for Dr. Osler of Baltimore. In his stead came Dr. Thayer of Johns Hopkins. University. Arriving about 2 o'clock this morning. The patient's pulse was still good, and, when Dr. Thayer left the embassy at 3 o'clock for Baltimore, the ambassador was resting so comfortably that a cablie- gram was sent to his son-in-law, Mr. Brom- ley, in London, that there was no immedi- ate danger. Soon after 3 o'clock a distinct weakness of the heart developed and the pulse began t collapse. Lord Pauncefote died so peacefully that It surpriséd even his physician, wh» feared that the asthmatic affection would prove troublesome when the end came. At the bedside when the disti ished diplomat passed away were Mrs. Paunce- fote, the Hon. Maude Pauncefote, Mies Sibyl and Miss Audrey Pauncefcte, Dr. Jung and Mr. Radford, one of the clerks at- toched to the embassy. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. WM. SCHAFF DROPPED DEAD. Heart Disease Supposed to Have Caused His End. William Schaft. about & years old, who lived alone in a shanty on Powder street, Rall- = Se ae — seen. to: . 4 -_ * t fee 1 * at to the 2 2 1 der, 85 . * oF oe ors See — 5 APS : 2 2 N * ORs re eagle iene This photograph was especially copyrighted May 21, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co., and its reproduction is forbidden. LORD PAUNCEFOTE, AILROAD HEADS e CONFERENCE Peaoful Settlement of Wig- ins Deal Expected Today. | n SICK “SEVERAL “BAYS|YERMINAE™” DIRECTORS - EE T. * OFFICIALS FIVE BIG LINES WERE INCLUDED IN SESSION. o Rock Island, It Is Stated on Good Au- thority, Has Tendered Proposi- tion for Use of the Termi- nal’s Tracks. Directors of the Terminal Railroad Asso- ciation, including M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big. Four road;.John K. Cowen, rep- resenting the Baltimore & Ohio system, James McCrea, president of the Vandalia line: Joseph Ramsey, Jr., president of the Wabash: Russell Harding, vice-president and general manager of the Missouri Pacific system; Julius Walsh, president of the Terminal company, met at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning in the office of General Mana- ger W. C. McChesney at Union Station. It is expected that the contest to secure control of the Wiggins Ferry Co. will be amicably. settled at this conference. Mr, Ingalls of the Big Four, Mr. McCrea of the Vanéalia and other railroad men de- clare that the Terminal company will en- deavor’ to bring about. a harmonious ad- justment of the pending difficulties between the eTrminal and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road resulting from the disputed sale of the Wiggins Ferry properties, but none of the gentlemen mentioned will ven- ture the assertion that his hopes will be realized. Mr. McChesney reached his office at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.. He sent word to the newspaper men waiting that his board of directors would hold a meeting, and he would be too busy all day to see anybody.” Messengers were hurrying in and out of the office. and to quote the phraseology of one, “there must be somethin’ doing ay.” 1 12 general counsel of the Rock Island, left St. Louis Thursday night, and none of the prominent officials of that cine are now in the city. Rock Island Wants Terminals. : It can be stated on positive authority, however, that the Rock Island has subrnit- ted a proposition to the Terminal company to use the latter's St. Louis terminals. This proposition, 80 friends of the Rock Island aesert, is in no sense a compromise, but rather an unequivocal demand for cer- tain rights and privileges, which the Rock fsland considers it should have, along with cther roads which have effected an entrance 13 further, is backed up by the Wiggins Ferry stock, which the Rock Island is sald to control. If the Rock Island railroad enters into such an agreement, however, with the Ter- minal people, the latter will have a greater monopoly than ever on traffic passing across the river. President Ingalls of the Big Four rau road made this statement Saturday: “We are here for the purpose of conferring with the Terminal people. Me. Walsh called the meeting, but I de not know what will be done. No doubt we will take up the Wig- gina Ferry controverry and perhaps settle it | jon of all concerned. In my * 1 ** FLY ]— ui w ̃˙ uri ..¼ʃm!1V UQg̃— « ⁰au ˙ Ww . 1 K ²ͤ ee — 5 — . ̃ .llI .... —⁵⅛ʃ'ʃ: -_ ůN m ˙ ff Ä - —_ + = „ r 7 ² UN —² wm a — 6! ˙W W- „ ; ee ee a ee — — —ͤ — CHS. un DER AHE SUED FOR DIVORCE “BOSS PRESIDENT’ HAS NEW MARITAL TROUBLES. —" Anna K, Von der Ahe. Saturde . ‘filed 1 J suit for divorce in the Chreyit Court against | Sully Christian Von der Ale. n The petition states that they were war- ried at Alton, III., in August, 1898, and scparated May 22, 1902. Mrs. Von der Ahe alleges cruelty and abuse. She claims that on several occar sions she requested the deféndant t her to the parks of amusement and that b refused ta take her, but took other numerous women instead. 0 The petition states that Mr, Von der ihe made costly presents to women who call at all hours at his place of business, as the Von der Ahe Liquor Co., Grand a St. Louis avenues. BROOKLYN HANDICAP TODAY Herbert, Advance Guard and Blues Are Favorites—Historic Brooklyn Race Has Been Run 16 Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. biel NEW YORK, May 2&—Theofam b Brooklyn handicap, one of the classic rac events of the United States, will be run over the Gravesend track Saturday after noon. Eighteen horses are carded to start. The early track betting follows: Alcedo 125 (Shaw), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1. . Hives 124 (Turner), 3 to 1 and @ to 5. Herbert 121 Odom,, 4 to 1 and 8 to 8. Ten Candles 119 25 . to Roehampton 118 (Brennan), 10 to 1 and 4 t 1 1 — . Watcrenre 110 Gack son i Kamara 105 (———), 50 to 1 and Carbuncle 104 (Shea), 25 to The Regent 108 ( Heims 102 (O'Connor), Pentecost 1 fern), 30 to 1 Monograph 100 (Woods), Sadie S. 08 (Waldo), 40 Fly Wheel 97 :Booker), 20 to 1 ‘ Oom Paul 100 J. Daly), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. Mei rts FIRST ST. LOUIS GAME OFF Second of the Announced “Double Header Will Be Played if the Weather Clears. At 1:0 o'clock Saturday afternoon the 1 and 1 . to 1. Advance Guard 117 (Burns) tot ad 9 21 * to 1. and 10 to 1. to 1. Post-Dispatch was informed by telephone from League Park that the game scheduled for 2 o'cluck between St. Louis and Boston had been called off, but that a game would be played later in the afternoon if the weather fleared uD. SMITH DEFEATED HIGH. _ Situation and 780 Peek Saturday morning by a score of — PUSHED MOTHER INTO FLAMES! stove day. Mrs. Ham Lanck, reading oy | Mikton road near Upper into the flames by her infant da n about the tice and hands fn ext her tae eat er a * 3 = 8 : 9 > i; „ N @ 95 , w *
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une's Celery ompound 7 — 755 The Great Medicine Cures rht’s Disease, Diabetes, Neph- ritis, and Albumiauria. of people suffer through a ms, death from some form. of kidney | @isense. In a majority of cases, the poor en. have been informed by physicians -there is no hope. you are a victim. of kidney disease, , dear sufferer! here is a aa agent that you have not to Ph aid; it is Paine’s Celery is medical prescrip- a. eo me ee 0 * * cong as desperate cases as } it has power to pluck you as a from the 1 you have but |; faith to give it at Ou may perchance ask, “What will 1. L Celery Com do for me, that ee medicines have failed to accom- _ plish 1” | ~Patne’s Celery Compound will accom- a vastly more for you in your distress 1 an you can imagine. Its first great undertaking is the purification of the stream from waste matter, the result of tion of the tissues. It will re- move all morbid materials, saving you from uraemic ning, which so often proves fatal in kidney disease. In addition to all this, Paine’s Celery will establish nerve force and ew nerve fibre; it will nourish the weak- ened system and restore the full vital functions of the kidneys. lt value life, delay not the use of Celery. Compound a singie hour. Our present critical condition demands the immediate use of this great life saver. HONOR PATRIO! America and France Meet at Rochambeau Statue. GREAT CROWD AT UNVEILING. COUNTESS ROCHAMBEAU PULLED AWAY THE COVERING. —_— President Roosevelt, Ambassadors Cambon, and Porter, Gen. Brugere and Senator Lodge Were the Orators at the Ceremony. WASHINGTON, May &.—The President of the United States today joined with the official representatives of the Freneh re- public in K statue of Marshal de Rochambeau, the compatriot of Wash- ington and the commander-in-chief of the French forces in America during the revo- jutionary war. It was an event combining many demon- trations of international goodwill with ench sailors from the battleship Gaulois mingling their cheers with American blue- rh French flags entwining their fol with the stars and stripes, and with ora- tory and music expressive of Franco- American friendship. The ceremony for unveiling was fixed for 1 o'clock this morning, but long before that hour the streets were filled with marching men and with a great crowd @ager to witness the exercises and review. A battalion of French seamen arrived by special train from Annapolis early in the day, d, headed by the crack band from the French battleship, swung through Pennéyivania avenue to Lafayette Square, where the shrouded figure of the French field marshal awaited the signal for un- veiling. The American soldiers, sailors and marines already had assembled and gave their French brothers-in-arms a hearty welcome. The American troops were under com- — of Major-Gete 4 B. Young, and embraced «= “«t‘c''on of engineers. a battalion of sailors and marines with the Marine band, a Hattallon of cavalry and of field artillery, and a brigade of national guardsmen from the District of Columbia, . n * n x * * oe 2 er a . : — 8 1 — a 9 * Be * N . ae a ee * . 5 3 n * 9 3 ey 7 3 1 4 : 4 . se; 2 et — * * > 5 ‘ ‘: ‘ ‘ * “a HANGED HIMSELF Jonh C. Jonhsen Ended His Life Saturday Morning. TIED ROPE ro STAIRCASE FRIEND THINKS HE SBROODED OVER, ABESENCE OF WIFE. Bride of Man Who Had Been in St. Louis but Three Days Left Him in Philadelphia Two Years Ago Because He Drank. Jonh C. Jhonson. a Dane. aged 4 years, who * been in St. Louis only three days, committed suicide early Saturday morning by hanging himself in a rooming house he had rented at 616 North Leonard avenue. His friend and companion, Lars Hansen, also a native of Denmark, discovered his dead body at 6 o'clock suspended by a rope fastened to the railing of the staircase lead- ing from the second to the third: floor. Johnson gave Hansen no intimation that he intended to kill himself and left no note explaining his reason for desiring to dle. He was agitated Friday over a business matter, but Hansen does not think he could have worried over it sufficiently to wish to end his existence. Hansen's theory is that Johnson brooded over his desertion April 1 by his young and pretty wife, who was only 19 when he mar- ried her two years ago in Philadelphia. The business matter that agitated Johnson Friday was the action of the persons whom he succeeded in the tenancy of 616 Leonard avenue in removing certain sheets, pillow cases and bed clothing which he understood to be included in his bill of sale. Johnson bought the furniture of the house through the agency of the W. H. G K Brokerage Co., Chestnut street. rice was $300. He * 10 cash. When 6 took possession Friday he found that the beds wore bare. % a 5 3 ¥ 5 1 i . * d d 5 . . 7 8 & a 1 „ 4 * ö 2 N . . Fg . . - ‘ 2 ‘ * 929 — bese 2 P 1 9 5 ‘ — 5 MC Tt Ang Clay Plant and Feed Store Were Destroyed. FRAME BUILDINGS | WERE SPARKS FROM FURNACE FELL ON THE ROOF. | Blaze Which Started in Plant of the Mitchell Clay Manufacturing Co. Spread to Store of H. W. Beck & Sons. The plant of the Mitchell Clay Manufac- turing Co. and the feed store of H. W. Beck & Son in Cheltenham, were destroyed by fire early Saturday morning, causing a less of more than $75,000. The fire was discovered at 2:6 o’clock. It originated In the two-story frame building of the Mitchell Clay Manufacturing Co. at 5623 Manchester avenue. Sparks trom one of the furnaces fell on the roof of the structure and ignited it. The flames gained headway rapidly and were not dis- covered until the entire roof was one mass of fire. 8 An alarm was turned in, dut when the fire department arrived the flames had nearly devoured the big frame structure, filled with valuable machinery tor mant- facturing bricks and ornamental clay building material, and had communicated with a two-story brick dullding used for storage and stables. Other smaller build- ings within the inclosure were also burned and the entire plant was destroyed. The police estimate the loss on the plant will reach $45,000, FEED STORE BURNED. The fire communicated with the two-story frame structure on the east, at 5701 Man- chester avenue, occupied by H. W. Beck ' $30 Hats reduced to $20 $18 Hats reduced to $12 $9 Hats reduced to $6 French makers, and especially smar t shirt waist and street hats. 14 Off the Regular Prices. Dress Hats, Street and Evening Hats, Toques and Hats for Traveling. Beginning Monday, May 26. This early reduction is made in order that our patrons may take advantage of the opportunity before leaving town. The sale includes all of our imported models by the best 2 ad a * 33 4 id * * a | | a COMMENCING AT 2:30 „ Mm . : r : * ae St. Lowis Fair Association. = * $15 Hats reduced to $10 $12 Hats reduced to $9 $6 Hats reduced to $4 Fresh Air Mission Benefit : 9 aye ‘ is, 7 John C Arver J . Pan 25 25 5 Now on Sale a ul 8 * 5 At Olympic Box Offlee Seats 280 500 4 780 * 7 8 * a Paki ** "MILITANT HAVLIN’S sin’ The best and the pick of BENEFIT Vaudeville, Singing Dancing, Boxing Garen in The Manager's Woes.” * K * Be . mS . * 8 Repeats: ee and Dancing, Buck and | and Bag Punching; Mr, oe ee Ae pve OE VENTILATING “The Queen of Summer Has held its own againstall } competition for the pest Hirt - five years. i : The only genuine VENTILATING’ corset in the newest streight frant style. | All the leading stores sell them. | Artistic catalogue mailed upon * - * , * 3 — n 77 . K ert : - x x a ORE ‘ n 9 1 * iy peal 4 N „ 1 * — * ‘ W ä + * COOLEST PLACE In presenting AL, REE} Emma Doty, of Red Buttes, Wyo., saved apron tag all the various branches of Paine’s Celery Compound from fata] 1 ted States military and naval disease, writes as follows: “I had a] President Roosevelt and t mbe was pain in my side owing to kidney the cabinet arrived at the 8 stand Excited Condition. oats, corn, feed and seed. The bullding shortly before 11 o'clock ard took position I ola and was as dry as tinder. Once on fire troubles. I could hardly lie down; but |facin the draped figure. Alongside the t was stated at the office of the broker th no stopping it, and in an incred- that trouble has all left me through the presifential party sat the French ambas- Ae company Saturday morning that John- ere was pping * * use of Paine’s Celery Compound. Last zadef M. Cambon, Gen. Brugere, Vice-Ad-|80n appeared there in an excited condition | !bly short while the bullding an I had tal K miral Fournier and other distinguished rep- Friday and expressed his indignation that] tents, valued at $30,000, was reduced to ad mountain fever and was sick | resentatives of the French Fovernment, the sheets and pillow cases, which he had ashes & long time; since taking Paine’s Celery and gie the Count and Countess de Ro- purchased, had been removed. A _repre- th f the feed store stands the At the rear o e fe nd Iam st I feel ve ate- chambeau and Count de La Fayette, de- sentative of the company said to the Post- is buildi is 1 rong. g scendants of the gallant soldiers who] Dispatch that Johnson had misunderstood residence of John Jones. This buliding A 4 your medicine. I am g to say |fought with Washington. the situation, the 2 was arranging la two-story frame. Jones saw the danger . ‘thing that would encourage people to 12 ＋ ee e that | that threatened his home, and, attaching his it.” , : an invocation, but in, his J garden hose, he had a stream playing on : unavoidable absence, the Rev. Dr. Stafford], Johnson and Hansen were alone in the house Friday night. Hansen said Johnson the building long before the actual danger DIAMOND DYES coer" . co er hone; |arank rather heavily Wriday night, ena color. s conclusion resident oosevelt |Grank rather heavily Friday, night, and! arrived. He had the building so thoroughly Never fail! Never fade. stepped to the front of the platform and about 2 o'clock Saturday morning asked saturated with water that it did not take os extended a generous welcome to the French | him to get him some cocaine. ; * | | Hansen did not comply with the request, | fire and the place was damaged not to ex- guests. As the President closed his remarks, the | not knowing where he could get the drug | ceed $200. : ly erect with arm outstretched, | to & Sons. This building was filled with hay, request. Big Guriesque Company. * Next at Burlesquers. 1 Sole Mftre. . — . ‘ GEO. C. BATCHELLER & A DELMAR GARDEN — 5 * err ower 1 , 7? - — I — r 4 ~ * Appeared in an All New Attractions on Midway. 4 NEW PUBLICATION. Marion anning By EDITH EUSTIS This is a novel of life in Wash- Countess de Rochambeau drew aside the at that hour. ttend. 2 Deceased was a member of Branch No. 100, Catholic Kaights of America. DEWBDY—@o May 28, at 6 p. m., Ida May Dewey, aged 27, wife of B. N. Dewey. stant. the Marine band played the Marsell- laise. Policemen Dooley and McLoughlin: They veile enveloping the figure, bringing into About 6 o'clock this morning I awoke and view the massive bronze proportions of the | went upstairs to see how Johnson was,“ famous French commander standing proud- Hansen told the Post-Dispatch. “ irecting | around the landing at the secand floor and Be nerf” As thé French national hymn died away, called an undertaker, who cut the body 0 CHITICISED i I Ustis 21 MRS. CHARLES JONES WAS SERI Ambassador Cambon escorted to the front] down. It was sent to the morgue. — ington. The author, Mrs. Et . * “lof the platform the youthful sculptor, M. According to Hansen, Johnson came from is the daughter of ex-Vice-President a OUSLY INJURED. Hamar, who executed the statue. Then Randers, enmark. By trade he was a PIKB COUNTY CITIZENS CALL Levi P Morton She has been for e eaking in French, de- sausage butcher. He came to America nine years ago, opened a rooming house in - MASS WING. i many years a leader in Washington, and knows thoroughly every phase 1 e fortunes of war on the field of Tork- there was my friend standing up dead. His 7 5 wn. toes just touched the carpet and his face e A great cheer went up from Frenchman] was pressed against the rails in the stair- 2 ö and American alike, and, at the same in- case leading to the third floor.“ aa 8 Hansen rushed from the house snd met 2 1 BDARBY—On Saturday, May 24, at 8 . m., David TH E D E LMAR a Berry, beloved father of Thowas V., Bilen ‘aa bor, im tues ucarar bore’ COTTAGE RESTAURANT Funeral from family residence, 6711 South 4 Elanth street, on | market affords, pre one's of the, 9 — hefs in St. . season 1 UN DAT. JUN any car — 4 2 GAMES TODAY 2 GAMES ONE ADMISSION FOR BOTH GAMES, St. Louis vs. Boston. Joseph Barry, aged dd years. * Mouday 28, FIRST-CLASS CUISINE AND SERVICE, 9 * to SS. i. Everyt in season, a NATIONAL LEAGUE. FIRST GAME STARTS AT2 . 4. * roe * ** Following the French ambassador, Gen. i d d . Han was Horace Porter, the United States ambas- seg 8 rooting house. ey * * „ a ide G. Faries of Jackson, Tenn., 17 years 1 L Who was sent to the City Insane Asy- from the City Hospital early in May Seed kleptomaniac, has been re- from the latter institution. A rela- thre e boy, John H. Moore of 4615 Wasthingion - . „ caused hig com- to the City Hospital for observa- admits that formerly he ap- oor, 0 his fare to New York. w the as ockey under 124 name of Gus theses mye Me yrother W. W. Fariss of n. trled to have him an asylum because he rides race enge in food and drink will somé- make over even elderly people and them to natural health. A of 70 writes that at the age of 60 7 to break down and was a par- al invalid until 67, when he concluded — IHIGKMAN FUNERAL HELD Former Trunk Manufacturer’s Remains | members of West Gate Masonic lodge ac- will be put in effect June 1. Low commuta- tion, week-end and Sunday excursion rates. Piasa Chautauqua Assembly July 10 to Aug. 6. Program in full can be had at C., P. & St. L. ticket office, 206 N. Fourth street. SOUGHT SLEEP WITH HATCHET Lorenz Ewanchik Wrecked Machine of Night Toiler and Was Fined Five Dollars. Lorenz Ewanchik, who is opposed to over- time work in eases where his slumber is disturbed by it, was fined $5 by Judge Wis- lizenus Saturday for demolishing with a hatchet a button machine owned by Max }Obliz, a clothing maker who lives on the floor below him at 900 Morgan street. Ewanchik heard the button machine at work when he went to bed Friday night but lay down in the hope that the noise would soon cease, or that he would be able to sleep in spite of it. Two sleepless hours passed, and the rest- ‘ continued. Ing. if it takes me ali n when his protest. a hatchet, and the machine was t service with one stroke. Before. ar time to seek his couch again he had been en away to the Carr street police station. Excursion to Washington, Ind. And intermediate stations and return, Sun- day, May W. via B. & O. S-W., 81.50 and less for round trip. Train will leave Union Station at 8:08 a. m., instead of §:24 a. m. as heretofore. Ticket offices, Sixth and Olive and Union Station, Were Interred in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The funeral of Benjamin A. Hickman, who died Thursday, was held Saturday morning from the family residence, 227 Taylor ave- nue. Rev. John D. Vine and Rev. Charles M. Rauch conducted the services, and the companied the remains to Bellefontaine Ce “ r. kman was formerly one of the nk manufacturers in the West. two years before death he had been with the PF. C. Murphy Trunk Co. traveling salesman. 4 . 5 iat Mr. Hickman was 7 — pS 4 Ae — * . * . re . = An Eves at Dene = * 1 Bar ann ‘ . | he, pallbearers W. 8. Bell, Charles , steel, Sam Adel, Charies and G. D. Wallis. less “thump, thump” of the machine w not abated. Ewanchik arose and pounded | on the floor with a stick. Still the — I've got to finish this 5 before morn- | ht, sald Objiiz | his neighbor came downstairs with | Then the dweller on the upper floor seized | 5 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. W cents MISS BATES AND PUPILS: Pleasing Entertainment at Which a Child Violinist Was a Feature. 8 ——ů—ů—— J—v—— The closing entertainment by Miss F. A. Bates pupils was given at the Century Theater last evening and was a most suc- cessful affair. The little dancers were seen t their best and gave a most unique en- kern. The only musical feature was violin playing by little Senta Retter, the 6- — daughter of Louis Ritter of 4248 astieman avenue. Her selections were the Meserere from II Trovatore, and for an encore an arrangement of the Anvil Chorus.” which she played in a wonderful- ly brilllant manner. "Little Miss Retter first played in public when but 4 years old, when she played for the D. O. Cin rendering an arrangement of Sextel, from Lucia. She has also appeared at many musical club enter .ain- ments. She plays any ordinary piece of violin music at sight. At her first concert she used a quarter-sized instrument, a tiny affair, imported from Europe. Quality is what makes price. If Bur- nettes Vanillag@xtract was no better than other extracts its price would be be same. Proof Positive. From the Philadelphia Press. “You *t mean to — LITTLE SENTA REKT TER. After hearing a part of the testimony, Judge Van Sellers took the case from the jury's hands and dismissed the jurymen, saying that the charge against the prisoner had no foundation. The testimony which the court held of no value related to the ownership of a rifie found in the Illinois river, 160 rds from — spot where the body of Corcoran was ound. The prosecution considered this the strongest 8 of its testimony, and had endeavored to show, by the statement of the maker of the gun in New York and by the — firm through whose hands it had passed, that it had en sold to New- n man. The gun was found sticking in the soft mud, with the muggle down. It had been concealed by high water, but when the level of the river lowered the butt of the weapon became visible. A pecullar feature of the case was the disappearance of the stranger who discov- ered the gun. William Cawthorn of 1615 Franklin ave- nue. St. Louls, who was in Pike County a few days ago, says that great interest is taken in the case, and that the signers of the call for the meeting on June 5 are among the best known citizens of Griggs- ville. Newman bore an excellent reputation," said Mr. Cawthorn. The only motive ever suggested by the prosecution was a quar- Ne between him and Corcoran over a line ence. The signers of the call for the meeting at Griggsville are C. G. Winn. Dr. W. O. Skinner, George Harrington, D. A. Fagin, Jr., and James Anthony. PEACE RUMORS CIRCULATED Indicate Negotiations for Settlement of Coal Strike Are On, but Nothing Definite Is Known. WILK PSBARRE Pa., May 24. — Peace rumors are again in the air. slightest indication that he Is consider- ing any proposition from the other side or that he was looking for anything that could lead to a settlement of the strike. Reports from the entire coal field showed that every locality was quiet. President Mitchell will depart late is afternoon for a fiying trip 2 „ hee hie family. e will stop at national — tees at indianapolis on his way ack. There is a belief in some quarters that his real reason for wen Me. journey is to confer with some of t. iabor } the bituminous regions, but this he phatically denies. Tornado at Browning, Mo. & -ecial to the Post-Dispatch. BROWNING, Mo., May N -A clone in 7 —1 several the vicinity of Browni houses an no one was wreck aft 2 „ | SAD, - 7 Around strike headquarters today Presi- | dent Mitchell's actions did not give the RAIN ID NOT STOP SCHOOL FESTIVAL GAILY DRESSED CHILDREN FILLED STREET CARS. „We will carry through the school chil- dren's May festival, rain or shine,“ said Superintendent Soldan at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning, when threatening clouds ob- scured the sun. Rain and not shine came a half hour lat- er, and big drops commenced to fall. But it was too late then to think of turning b the children who had been arriving NN. Fair Grounds on a half dozen street car lines for two hours, and it was decided to go on with the festivities as far as pos- — b 1 every line leading to the Fair Grounds directly or by a transfer, special cars were run for the children. The Jefferson ave- nue line carried a string of these extra cars hauling the children from schools south of the ratlrcad tracks. Side schools sent the children around by the Grand avenue. and „Cherokee lines, while a number of the West End schools entered the grounds from the Suburban'’s treet gate. 1 white and blue were the colors of eresses, caps and boys’ shirtwaists, and ch‘ldren carried a ag white were most in evidence, and caps were to he colors roportion re- ch the schol- * ternoon 8 p Ss Gay at of the Teachers’ Annuity Fund. if you want a good meal at popular prices you must go to Horn Bros“, 74 Pine. STATE’S WITNESSES ALL DEAD. Peculiar Reason for Quashing Indict- ment Is Given. NEW YORK, May %—Theodore Bung, who, on Sept. 13, 1888, shot and killed Dr. Adolph Nookin, in this city, and who was 5 or murder, and sane asy! ty to ¢« tly 1 a . 7 0 ' 1 So 8 * 1 ' = 2 2 * , e* a4 . een — Other South. k. scheduled for Satur- are for the Colibri's Midgets, Haines & man, Holcombe & Curtis, Bedini ) Bros., P Matinee 8 LALLY—On May 24, 1008, at 4:30 4. m, William saiasion to grounds trea: Lally, beloved husband of Bilen Lally (pee Conway], and father of Jane Ann, Mire. Kate O' Hare, Mrs. ©. A. Taylor, Mrs, Sallie Berg- mann (pee Lally). Due notice of funeral from family residence, 1230 N. Fourteenth street, later. Cleveland, O., papers copy. LORMIS—Herman F. beloved husband of Ellen Lormis and our dear father; departed this life after a short iliness, on Saturday, May 24, 1908, at 12:30 a. m., aged 46 years. Funeral Monday at 8 p. m., from residence, . > Broadway. Relatives and friends are uvit LORCH—Friday, May 23, at 12:45 a. m., Gettehen Lorch (nee Goldman), aged 88 years, beloved wife of Solomen Lorch. Funeral Sunday, May 25, at 9:80 m., from residence of A. Frank, 4129 Lac avenue, Inte at private. FULLIS—On Friday, May 28, at 8:15 p. . Christen Albert Pullis. Notice of funeral later, REILLY—On Saturday, May 24, 16. m., MW N- len Reilly, aged % years, dearly beloved moth- ~ er of George, Thomas, James, Vatrick Reil ~apd Mrs. John Tobias and Mr., Patrick Bohn. Funeral from 2817 La Sable street to Calvary Cometery, on Monday, 1:30 p. m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ROSS—On Friday, May 23, at 4 a. m., Maurice L. Resa, brother of late E4pa Ross and Mamie Mosohan , late res! day, | m., to Cemetery. Friends invited WALSH—On Friday, May 28, 1992, at 3:80 o'clock p. m., Thomas J. Walsh. beloved son of John and Katie Walsh (nee Slattery), and brother of Mayme. Nellie, John, Katie, Agnes, Gert- tude and Joseph L. Walsh. © The fumeral will take place Sunday, May 25, at 1:30 o'clock p. W., from family residence, 3955 Lincoln avenue, to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. Friends to- vited to attend. 118 ZILOH—At 12:05 «. m., May 22, 1903, George 12 LAST TWO DAYS, 4 42 Sond ay at Royall 1 otal ape BRR) n cae 1 EDUCATED ANIMAL d LILLIPUTIAN SHOWS, ss AN’S PARK, Grand & Lacieda at 8 o'clock. Every at . : “2 ya 8 * W 4 7 ¢ 4 - — 3 „ 3 1 ‘wad 8 1 at the C ba 9 4 e . 2 4 ‘ew SUMMER RESORTS. 5 1 e * 4 Le 9 ö s a 4 AUKESHA | 7.) Ww „ ws. 3 HEALTH-GIVING 1 en - 2. a nbd. be 3 . —— 1 oN .
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“KINDERGARTEN STAKES S | THE FEATURE TODAY | Purse for Race of Five Furlongs Will Be Worth in the Neighborhood of Two Thousand Dollars r —Only Five Horses Will Go to Post. ‘The Kindergarten stakes will be the feat- ot 1:28 She puts on three pounds more “Mire of this afternoon's racing at the Fair today, and that will hardly stop per. She The distance of the race will b- used to be a front runner last year, but this five furlongs and u will be worth in the season she makes her move at the Read of neighborhood $2000 the stretch, coming from behind. * n has most to fear from Our Lady and Miss . event is a juvenile affair, and only Golightly, and if the ~~ . ‘five will go to the post, which fact will on the latter she may win. Bro 0 make ac a bad one, and I can ve — interesting. This will be the hime 1 to be in the — 4 With a Seventh renewal of the race, it having been m.uddy track he would be favor started in 1896, when it was captured by| The last is another hard ge weg se — Moncreith 104% tackle, but the Chicago horse, Red Apple, In 1897 2 8 in 1:06% ri 2 — as weed as anything in the race. n - Corrigan There is no question about his ability to go Planter won it in 1898 in 1:4% and The the dist 1 ö | ance, because he has won this N captured hy 1899 in 1:02%. Spring at a mile and a sixteenth and the covered th diste the victor in 1900, and weight will not bother him. Swordsman is 8 * stance in 102%. . not yet ready and prefers a soft track, but +. Ww was 1 by John W. Schorr sat that I can pick nothing to beat him for w t of an eyer, who carried the heaviest the place. Ermack, with only 78 pounds, horse that ever won it, and should show. also made the fastest time, 1:01%. Who will race today’? It 3 looks like STEEPLECHASE WAS GOOD. Walker.- The steeplechase at the Fair Grounds J. Bidney "8 colt is high class, he can pack a, © 10 actor at the post and yesterday was a pleasant sight to witness, demonstrated thet Keon ronal of The anticipated falls did not occur. All year-old in St. Louis just at present. the leppers“ went over the obstacles like = pe — by . and birds, showing careful schooling, and the oir—in George . — rl course itself was a beautiful -arpet of seems to be Walker's most dangerous oppo- lexel greensward. nent, but he has done nothing so far this| Gormley finished first on Gennerose and to t him in competi gave her a masterly ride. It was alto- with Barden 3 colt. — ether different from the one he put up on va Moe a week ago, and he will have no THE FIRST RACE, excuses % make hereafter about the ob- The opening race today should produce Key as he proved he was a master at the game. & apirited contest between Buccleuth, Four | Torreon, who finished Leaf C and Hues. Thursday last the for- ran the best race, as he was mer won at this distance from a good field of winner almost 30 pounds. Kid including Kindred and Frank during. the race and his rider pull l, and simply walked under the wire. up. his horse was troubled with this — Re — — re he cy on as © Sat racer, and it seems orse a 0 r Groun tha e is incurable. furlo In today’s contest he will There was another rank reversal of form ly but faint-hearted Hileo, xesterday in the race run and won by uccleuth will win. Four |Tluntressa. There is no question about pans Huntressa’s ability, but her recent races ould clearly proved that she was out of form, or, at all events, that she could not win Fou ur 9 the in fast company. e e e of Grand Shot. it is 4 | “Her races of May 14 and May 19 were very @ bad actor at the post. It will’ be a nice | those performances to give her a chance 8 at. but a bad one on which to to beat such horses as Found, Peaceful and . etit Altre at a mile and seventy yards. . 22 I ons 5 yD 3 She woke up, nowever, yesterday, and with Grand Shot. the public likes, and, although those en- * Poor rider simply galloped home. Happy Chappy. tered aro not in the first flight, they are so | 7l27S°, bodies move slowly, and when ngton Bess. evenly balanced that a good contest will + as Fg 9 ee ae — - : 0 untressas o rr Wallabout looks much the Pair Grounds there will be trouble. In the © has recently heaten much better —— how, are the form followers to horses than he Will meet this afternoon, | “ 1 and on form and flgureg and on everything |, Of'® rap a disgraceful race. He was off by which a fair estimate can be made he in front, but Master Woods took him back 4 14 win. He seems to me to de the one to last position, and he just managed to really “ 004 thing’ of the day beat Miss Aubrey for fourth place. Concertina will carry less weight than she Ogle can go five furlongs at high speed, had vester 8 end as she won Gan ane wee sae * not worse, to take him q ° * rom rst to las ace. . ees: Nd Alive Holland What was the object in taking him back? Concertina. . e chances are he was not meant“ yes- das to justify me in placing her third. terday, and that probably accounts for his La WEAREST’S CHANCE GOOD. bad race. Okla should have won, but she Alice Holland. ran wide in the stretch, and despite Du- & — 8 | ‘ c : 8 | ae * — © * se A 1 8 5 . ts 5 12 bear anal ‘gi * = : MEAT FT Sea ax Ae . 1 en „ Bee. 2 i l aA © a — a, wht * ; * 75 7 ah, ay Ry 3 — * Wm He Had the Champion Groggy in the Ninth Round a1 Was Strong at the Close, but Referee Gave Corbett Decision on Points, THE ENTIRE TEN ROUND 6690906 S600 SOOO eng Hght « ae 1 SUMMARY OF FIGHT. 2 Corbet showed superiority in the fret, second, third and fourth rounds. Broad: had a shade the better of the fifth and seventh and bad Corbett groggs in the ninth. Broad seemed much stronger in the tenth, but on points the referee decided Corbett had won the batt'e. The crowd was divided as to the justice of the decision, many holding that Broad was entitled to a draw. 32909990000 OOO OO OS DENVER, Colo., May 2#4.—Much regret is expressed here over the failure of Young Corbett to put out Kid Broad in their fight last night. The-referee gave the decision to , Corbett on points at the end of the tenth — meee t to round, Brog1 being apparently the stronger | lefts to Corbétt’s of the two and having on his side of «hej th | ledger the credit of knocking the champion groggy in one round. The fighting was very even, the champion having a decided lead in four rounds and Broad in three, the others being about even. Most of the spectators thought that the right champion should have been able to put out aman whom Abe Attell had whipped. The style of fighting was just to Broad’s| : liking, and both boxers were doing some- thing strenuous throughout the ten rounds. Both men were in fine shape for the bat- a tle and stripped at 1% at 3 p. m. The bet- 5 1 1 Se © TODAY’S FAIR GROUND SELECTIONS. CHICAGO T K CAGO TRIBUNE, N. 1. Telegraph. a story of the fight by rounds: * Round The men shook hands and re- ceived their instructions from the referee. They sparred cautiously, Corbett dancing around the Kid. They exchanged light le co — * S v 0 . — an walte or the other to lead. ey ex- Grand Shot. Lexington Bessa. . Shot. ht and left to body and clinch- Lexington Bess, Grand Shot. eroine . rbett ta Broad on the cheek. 2 — — Happy Chapple, misted plete wine, Deane damien a bait Wallabeut. ‘Wallabout. * - —_ vx aS 9922922222 „ 99969990009 OF — KKK ² g Ä ⁰vL¹!.; ⁰ »V ⁰ f ] ß——7! d TP ²—t.·n rapid - infightil landed a latfet 8 ht, pes REPUBLIC, Buccleuth. Four Leaf d. Hilee. POST-DISPATCH. Buccleuth, GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Buccleuth. Hilee. | Four Leaf C. 7 Four Leaf C. Buccleuth. Bucoleuth. Hilee, Hilee. Velma Clark. h men were confident. road landed He ppy Chappy. Grand Shot. Lexington Bess, Wallabout. Missa Theresa. Banquo II. J. Sidgey Walker. Au Revoir. Mindoro. J. Sidney Walker. Schrieber’s entry. J. Adney Walker. Conoertina. Ida Penzance Bocapa. Orleans. Miss Golightly. | Nearest. Nearest. Jake Weber. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 10, Boston 6. Pittsburg 2, New York 1. Vhiledelphia 5, Chicago 2. Wiley Dunham Will Be a- . en a Ohanoe in the Con- . sone ff Wrmiga,tBAave test Today. Nearest, with 104 up, won seven-eishths gan's efforts was beaten a head on the handily a few days ago in the good time ‘pcst. left jab to the nose, and Rye Demo Corbett on the nose. Corbett ducked a left — = | Boundlee. jab and olinched. Corbett put a vicious 25 Apple. Red Apple ; 5 Alee. Nyx. „nose, Broad jabbed C Yesterday’s Results. Erne, K. Beust & Balti 2 e more . > LN LAL LALA NN a was AT LEAGUE p ARK catoa 1 dae a 5 ö bett landed a hard a * AMATEURS, ATTENTION! on the Aefensive. They clinched, with some the wind. 0 infighting, but no damage. Corbett landed Corbett landed : with short description, age, etc., of players to Sporting Editor Post-Dis- the nose as the ro Cleveland at Philadelphia, >. a. patch. The City Beautiful. 9898022222222 20.252222 2 anged lefts on the head in aclinch. Corbett land- eee Jake Weder. Has Gift. followed suit a second later. Br Miss Golightly, left to the Kid's ribs NOUBLE-HEADER ON Erne. oor Round 3. Broad Dugenia . Rrmaok, r LEAGUE. Rroad coun * r ogy ane 5. : s ribs. ey mixed pa very Co bs to the nose missed a right for the wind. furious at close range. two ‘eft jabs on the jaw a left to the nose. Broad The Post-Dispatch will print from time to time pictured of captains * 40 * left jab and Broad countered on the nose. ered with ri and star“ players of the amateur teams of St. Louis. Send photos, A SF ay 8 stir jab on the nose as the | strong and Obicago at Boston. ; ¥ 3 „„ You can greatly add to the at stiv 6 b. dr bu l F cee 5 nose. of your city by enhancing the appear s BASEBALL NOT POSTPONED. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AM ATEUR TE AMS LOOKING FOR e! AMES, ear. Corbett missed a right swing. Corbett of your house, outbuildings and fences, Boston at St. Louis, 2 games. landed a left on the wind. Broad blocked a Rrookiyn at Cincinnati. landed @ left On the Wie pura light left to| few gallons of good paint will werk New York at Pittsburg. Clubs. Dat Address of Manager the chest. They clinched and a hot mix- up] ders, Ask for Franklin brand, all ae — —— 5 2 Overman, 1520 Hogan street. sotowed. Corbett we ~ a 5 1 prepared ready for use. Platt & seague Park's gates 0 a 0 4 — road was blocking cieveriy. rhe — Tt was announced at League Park ~ 8 9 r ed a right to the wind. Broad ducked a Paint Co., % Franklin avenue. . Dooley, 2102 Oarr stree today, a double-header being on the cards = 3 : . that the double-header “eae E es : —— - as 12:15 p. m. h * 29 for one admission this afternoon. As Bos- 8 > 3 424 J. S Wacker. 201 Lincoln Trust buflding. 4. 2 2 ee baseball contests would be played, as 2 ton does not play Sunday baseball, the open * 5 ae Dan Kelly, Western 9 Co. ; > * 2 VISITATION TEAM CHAMPION END WORD BATTLE 1 — THE PAROCHIAL LEAGME Jeffries and Fitzsimmons at Her Owner Now Challenges | Larkin Grocery, 2641 Madison street. to the time of the announcement, the l CHARLES GROVES, | . — Last Sign Articles for layl field had t b ff d e ie — and Madison sts. p ad no een ecte N ° mack, avenue. 8 dy the wet 1 "wale" — — * wer of Captain and shortstop of the Western 93 a. — ser America to Find Her Su- Defeated the St. Malachy Nine in the Post-Dispatch . A Be J Championship Fight. perior for $50,000, Detroit Jrs Larkins. . Hanlons ... We'sbachs 2222222222222 . eee lk The chances of a double-header victory} for the Cardinals are theref oo n Willis and Malarkey will Werk 800 | for the Bostons, who are short in the twirl- seer ® eee eee 34 F @ ber, department, Hale not being with the *e@ere sheooese cde 883 team. see 14 Nichols will probably have to catch both : wees | ‘ games, as Ryan's finger, injured in a re- me, is in bad shape and cannot be other. : American League. W. 4 STANDING OF THE CLUBS contests, presumably the latter, while fries and Bob Fitzsimmons have come tojowner of Sceptre, informed a PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. | “her ONei or Popp will work in the an agreement as to the date of their world's/ tive of the Daily Mal last night that | ba OY 1 * * 5510 : cent 7 0 78 or a week. e new infleld arrangement wil! into force again, according to Eg Brashear goes to short and Hartman to first, according to this scheme. The re- arrangement is only temporary, unless it proves more than ordinarily successful, and was due to Hartman's bad throwing appar- atus. Hartman's arm is very sore. and caused him to hand the ball about the lot too generously in Thursday's game. HIS BATTING EY Browns’ Centerfieldar Slams ers’ College diamcnd. Score 3 to 2. Visitation school team is champion of the Post-Dispatch Parcchial League. In a six-inning game, half of which was played in a driving rain, the St. Malachy nine was defeated on the Christian Broth- Karly in the game it became apparent that the contest was to be cut short by bad weather, and Umpire Jack Ryau of the he issue was uncertain inning tie vom layed by the same tcams ay. last atur thicughout, though the *Visitation boys played the better game in the field. The winners led after the second inning, score, 2 to 1. Up to the sixth neither side was able tc do anything with the Am | pitchers. In the last the St. Malachys tl the score to great cheering on the part of the bie crowd out to witness the game. The Visitations, however, came beck with championship battle According to the arrangements made yes- terday the fight will take place July W de- fore the San Francisco Athletic Club at San Francisco. The contest is to be under the straight Marquis of Queensberry rules. The winner will take 60 per cent of thé purse and the challenge he recently issued to run against any other horse at weight for and sex, for £10,000, at from one and ts quarter to one and three-quarters miles” over any accepted course, is open to Ameri- ND race next year. a Nichols Made Feature Play. The estimable player, Arthur Nichols, performed the feature play in Friday's —＋ le ae yo moment Nick/rick’s heavy hitting was chiefly responsi- which — deciaring the contest | * owe: on nac rom , „ over at an . ane ec carried off the score. In n = F The game was a fitting sequel to the 8 — — the play has been tried by members of score, 7 to 5. eae the St. Louis team since Dick Padden For about the first time this season Em- started the frenzy for attempting the play mett awoke from lethargy to his old time last season, Nichols is the first to meet hitting form and lined out four nits — urke with success. x T men with almost every rap. x oe game was a tie in that inning, and — * singled ahead of Heidrick and count eside counting the run, the daring piece two of the runs tallied. of work seemed to take Pittinger off his| Harper in the box for St, Louis was an stride and he took part in a little sole per- enigma until it began to rain, when he lost formance, called “soaring,” which he per-| control of the ball and was not as effective. formed to the queen's taste. When the He stuck to it, however, and the St. Louis rendition was over, St. Louis had secured team batting behind him finished the game the Ball for Four Hits kene St. Louis Cardinals hurried the contest another run and were in the lead a 12 Yesterday along as much as possible in order to com- openin of the seventh. The bat’er kad loser % Edward M. Graney has been chosen . mote me ane ＋ er — og the downpour. not had time * do anyone in tgs — — referee. At the close of the sixth inning rain was wh the rain increas o suc * WASHINGTON, May 2%—Emmett Held- failing heavily, and a wind korea "areee that Umpire Ryan called the game. The agreement was signed yesterday by Ryan was given an 89 representatives ot the men at the Central s arriv | 1 Theater. A brief — sy over the kineto- track team has arrived here for its dual n meet with the University ot Minnesota to- The San Francisco Club wan per | day. Gum Kilpatrick not it a- oan Ronee: of Osteopathy and Rolla School cent of the profits from the motion pic- Gent vf and he. with 2 Ph From reports of the teams at three of the tures. but compromised on 20 per cent. —— 1 it ** presented, the meeting w ; mag BY pe - : that on institutions hotly contested of all that have| The club's forfeit, upon demand of Fits —7 tell in Jj 8 . * been held. The J. 8. O. team is said to ha ve simmons, was increased from $2600 to $5000. that the ' | new men of ability, Crowley being | the referee, it was agreed, is to receive | especially well spoken of for the sprints. $500 a proba at one ee Several new men appear in the weight N e CONSTIPATION Iunyadi Janos NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. — events for the visitors and C. B. C. may not — show the superiority there that won for SS five runs and the visitors had lost the ali right. The Browns outbatted the enemy her last year. 5 will un- 48 “re é A 1 2 * 4 83 5 + ¥ en E. = aa * Because it will positively es: . " game. hit- The feature event of the da 7 nd eared to be rounding to that 2 hundred-yar dash, in Cure it, with more safety | They succeeded in getting another tally) ting form for which most of the members Pjve College Teams Take aich ‘many’ good men will contest. ‘rhe than any other remedy long and they were — — eed he 122 eis runs were scored in one . 2 most promising of these 22 — 5 * — to the medical *. —4 — 2 . 7 ry during ao when Harper scared, Jt nam. P art 1n Athletic Events ad A Se me hs 8. and O'Neil protession. considerable speed, — e — oe nl Bag — atarted erouble an and O'Flynn, St. Louls University. woree for wear with the pounding the vis- yt ay safe drives netted three runs and at 0. B. 0. — 2751 a of the afternoon will take Be Careful rr 262 9O99O0900090006 5 h h of — toe tha —.— 1 made — „ err . ° 2 RACING of SIP wr has Owever, that you get Wicker and Plitinger succeeded the’ men [eet &t Horn r.. WILL TAKE PLACE. @/ snipped ‘his thoroughbred Jumping hofse Hunyadi Janos, as some e PUGILISTIC GOSSIP 2 ages meng gt concoctions are put up and satetion, while the visitors ain nine : Tue authorities in charge of the it Imost . t young te 1 to be Hunyadi well, 18 Nees rtunky. for|@ State Intercollegiate Athietic meet- Water, which are not only valueless, but are often The score of 10 to 6 been much worse for the FR Lyk in- A cher AL — the Collseum e ing announced at noon that the — A fairly well, but its chances were | 4 thietic Club of De uree| events would take place, as sthed- perate. of $5000 for bet «> * uled, regardless of weather condi- Mozart Gezang Verein Excursion. is a hat the winner take all . 0 © tions. $1.25 Rhineland, Mo., & Return $1.25. | Vide the, purse. Dosted fo as'a forte tth Special train leaves Union Station 8:4 a. newspaper. He sa wil m., Sunday, May %. Stops at St. Charles, fitteen to van ow on 9 2 * ; as pr: (tr ee nh ee 1 1 1 Pe r ne Tage wees grees | x 4 “ 23 15 5 ts N N ** Boy * 2 n 2 ree oe Fs 7 * 1 * 1 * * Py tee 2 7 * 5 * ee 1 i at ‘ 2 ’ 99922222 ar . So , 2 » * . 14 3 > 1 : ‘ 1 e * . * 7 72 7 12 e 9 ie 2 2 @ 35 Eo 5 2 * 5 4 2 «@ 3 0 8 zg E 8 ek ee, Se) n se = ¥ * a, geese
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THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS 3 * APRIIAT the POst-DispaTcH In the Globe-Demecrat— 7, 300 great home paper. The Post-Dispatch is the is the dium because ae ee ee Ee a eae Hardly anybody believes that Senator Hoar is a copperhead. It doesn't matter how many caves are found in Missouri 80 long as we don't stumble upon any volcanoes. | Heated arguments in Congress this summer 4 generate dangerous gases. Is the roof of the capitol well secured? The flitting of the Beef Trust to New Jersey with the books and papers which would have been useful !n convicting it is a very convincing fact. = = The sliting-hull steamship that is to bring fuel oil to St. Louis should be hastened in its building. The whole country wants fuel oll wherever it can be ured. i a REMOVE THE INHABITANTS. The governor of Martinique has cabled his government at Paris Sdvising sgainst the evacuation of the island, either partial or total. The council, he says, is “unanimous in declaring. that suth a moasure is not justifiable at present.“ However that may be, late reports indicate a continuation of Volcanic activity and panic terror prevails among the inhab- itants. The entire Caribbean region is involved and the de- struction of Martinique is predicted by geologists. In view of the awful fate of St. Pierre and the imminent peril threatening the rest of the island, would it not be wise and hu- Mane to carry the people to Porto Rico? Our government has aiready borne the heaviest burden of relief and is most active im rescue work. Cannot France and the United States furnish transports immediately to remove every man, woman and child from the place of death? When the volcane subsides, as it must when the flery substances pressing upward have been thrown out, those who wish to return may do so, and France can make provision for those who pre- fer a safer home. The proposal is not fantastic or Quixotic, but the plain indica- tion of common sense and humanity. If the new republic of Cuba is to release imprisoned American Criminals it is to be hoped she will induce them to remain with her while they have their freedom. They might want to return to the United States. »- > sm @ gg SYNDICATE THE PROPHET. Mr. C. E. Thomas of Paris, Tex., has set up in the prophecy Dusinese and seems to be prospering mightily. He foretold Mr. McKinley's first and second elections, the Span- ish war and the assassination. Besides these capital events he gave out anterior information of the St. Louls cyclone, the Chi- ago labor riot and the battle of Manila. Mr. Thomas’ latest fiver in long-range knowledge is that Al- fonse XIII of Spain is destined to become the greatest monarch the world ever saw. He will conquer France, Portugal, Austria and Italy and William's emvire will be blotted out. A man with a gift like this can become a benefactor. For = ~ Wastance, if he knows that Smith is going to fall down an ele- — * * om a } N ee course according)y. * 4, f a U N. ee „ Vator shatt tomorrow morning, a timely warning will save him from that unhappy fate. Smith won't go near tho shaft. In like Manner Jones is going to buy for a rise. A notice to him that there will be no rine, but a fall, will enable him to shape his in short, with Thomas in the public service, what shall be won't be, unless it ts agreeable. This suggests the pertinent inquiry why Mr. Thomas has not employed Mr. Morgan to syndicate him? All other good things de being merged. Why not the gift of prophecy? i i Though burdened with royalty, Spain has been relieved of the a ” terrible load of the Philippines. She ought to be patient until relief can be made complete. BELATED CONSERVATISM, | A curious example of political wrongheadedness is the orginga- in England of the Industrial Freedom League. The purpose ve Je to fight public owneship of public utilities. i “es ue N cal. ia A Bu far as England is converned, this looks much like locking the stable door after the horre is stolen. The movement toward municipal ownership is so strong that resistance is hardly practi- Mr. W. H. Dickenson, formerly chairman of the London County Council—the governing board of the metropolis—observes that the opponents of municipal ownership have undertaken a forlorn . hope if they expect to convince the people that it would be a 8 won thing to give back to private capitalists the street railways, | gas, electric light and other utilities now owned by the public. ~~ Morover, addressing himself to conditions in the United States, os N lt ee — Dickenson says that if we desire to drive out the boodlers, quickest and surest way te do it would be to adopt municipal /. @wnerrhip. | “Whatever be the merits of public ownership, the argument for | % which obtains widest and readiest acceptance is the boodling, which „ems to be an element of private ownership. Advocates dt the present mode of dcing public business by private contract bor franchise should make a note of this. 4 . „ . 1 2 32 — — | | The. higher coal prices go the more temptation there is to cheat — = weights. To people who do not have much money to burn. ) ‘weights are a serious matter. The New St. Louis ton of murt be made a full one. W 4 LONG-LIVED WOMEN. | & writer m a current periodical observes that “‘a woman to be od is the woman with fixed, set. conventional ideas. Women who stop growing mentally, who shut the door on Py : and fresh thought, lose the best part of life. A woman | Ught to be in her prime at 60 and enjoy life at 60. ISPATCH| ia we 1 2 aa ta tt a8 — 2 LF oe = * a er bin 8 8 ü 7 * reer tivation of ideas are life and health. Don't think today as you thought yesterday. If you do, you will think just that way ten or twenty years hence and will be very uninteresting. This doesn’t mean that you are to change your mind with every change in current opinion. It means that you should feed your mind with ideas and make it grow. It will be the same, but different. And your profit will be long life, filled with happiness and youthful interest. The hotel business has grown in St. Louis as well as every other The demand for good hotels is a result of the World's Fair in part only. Kt is simply a manifestation of the city’s ceaseless growth. THE INSURANCE CRISIS. It seems to he agreed among the local business men and insur- ance experts that the crisis in the insurance situation in St. Louls is due to two causes—hostile legislation and excessive fire losses. These two causes are not In any way connected. They work separately. A distinct remedy must be applied to each. The question of dealing with excessive fire losses is purely local, It relates to the personnel and equipment of the fire de- partment, the methods of building and fire inspection. There ought to be a searching inquiry into all of these matters. The fire departmen* should be brought to a high state of effi- clency. The building ordinances should be strictly enforced and all buildings subjected to effective inspection. 8 This is work for the municipa] administration and it should be attended to at once. : The state legislature must take up the question of insurance legislation. The law should be fair, ggnsidering all the conditions of the insurance bysiness. Laws that drive insurance companies out of the state, or that make it difficult for them to do business in the state, strike not only at the insurance companies, but at all citizons of the state. The law should be equitable and fairly administered. But our municipal administration should go to work to reduce fire losses. Let us have the best possible protection from fires. The Chicago woman's club that has forbidden war books for children has done well, though thoy have made life a little dull for the boys who delight to read of battles and look at battle pictures. Why do we have so many bloody-minded infants? A MISSIONARY RELIGION, The Salt Lake Herald declares that 100 converts to Mormonism were baptized in Ohio in 191, over 200 in Pennsylvania, and over 1306 in the southern states. This does not look like progress. And an interesting fact is that Mormons are never reconverted to their old faith or lack of faith. Once a Mormon always a Mormon. ! In 1870 Utah contained 88,374 inhabitants, of whom 80,000 were Mormons. In 1890 the population was 276,740, 220,000 being Mor- mons. There are now more than 300,000 adherents of the strange faith in the United States. As a missionary religion Mormonism is worth studying. What- ever may be its vices, it certainly has the virtue of pushing, ag- gressive life. = = A London scientist partly relieves the world with a statement that the tangential positions of the sun and moon on last Thurs- day caused the blowing up of Pelee. He finds that the sun and moon also caused the Galveston disaster. The explanation of a great calamity is as necéssary as is the arrival of a policeman after a house has been robbed and the burglar has disappeared. The Martinique people ought to have been signaled from Lon- don. W The Danes have another reason for getting rid of their three lava piles in the West Indies. But the question is beyond them now. The people of the islands must choose whether they will sink into Tophet under the Danish flag or beneath the folds of the star-spangled banner. 2 — The atrocities testified by officers and soldiers are spoken of in political organs as alleged cruelties.”” It is greatly to be re- gretted if our officers and soldiers have not been telling the truth. Certainly the Filipinos have not been allowed to testify. Farmer John Duncan of Kentucky finds something to place to the credit of the troublesome English sparrow. It has an intense hatred of the “17-year locusts’ and attacks and pulls them to pieces whenever it sees them. Thomas B. Reed is said to be making a good deal of money in the law, and perhaps he has no time to further express his “copperhead” sentiments in regard to our Philippine mess. Naturally John Bull thinks we are only pretending to give Cuba her independence. He knows what he would do himself if Cuba were as near to him as she is to us. The ancient Kings of England mounted war horses. King Ed- ward mounts an automobile and makes much better time and has a better time. True loyalty is well expressed in Herbert Spencer's latest writ- ing. To denounce such a man as a traitor is supremely absurd. POST-DISPATCA SNAP SHOTS The government prophet's unrained rains would make a great river. In 194 the banner of France will once more float over the River des Peres. What a changed man grand old Albert Pike would have been with a lawn-mower haircut. It seems that as much gambling is going on in Havana as in cities of the United States. The Massachusetts fighter who has just been killed in a con- test’ with a negro pugilist seems to have had no prejudices. Exorbitant prices for coal may develop a tornadic blast in the United States that will asphyxiate more thar one great com- bination. Admiral Dewey says his men drank no liquor on the day of the hattlo of Manila. Perhars it was the Spaniards who had the “booze.” The French belloonists say they have found a stratum of warm atmosphere at a height of 10,000 meters. It is to be hoped that these aeronauts are not giving us anything like hot air. B. COHN.—Mt. Pelee is 443 feet high. P. W.—The letters . e.“ mean id est,” that is.” GILU.—There is no premium on a 5-cent nickel of 1883. a K. H.—Phelim O’Teole lost his life in the Southern Hotel re. W. R. LAW RENCE.—There is ro premium on a quarter of 1853, with arrows. W. R. TERRY.—There is no premium on any of the coins you describe. READ®R.—There is no premium on the Canadian and other foreign coins. MARK.—Shaw’'s Garden is open first Sunday in June and first Sunday in September. J. T. RYDER.—We haven't the quotations. and Packers Gazette, St. Louis. SUBSCRIBER.—W. J — never ran for Congress on Inde- pendent ticket against regular Democratic nominee. YENOLAM.—If you were born June 6, 184, you will be 21 ears old June 6 19%. The day of the week has nothing to o with it. K. F. L.—During first four months of 1912, 178.604 immigrants arrived in this country. There is no law against the immigration of Filipinos. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The only r annual is American York. It is the latest annual. E. I. B. The only way to overcome fear is to overcome It. Deny it and assert ycur own manhood. A man shouldn't tremble even in the presence of death. About your lunches, better cat when you feel inclined and stop thinking about it. E. C. K.—What nonsense you talk. Why do you call him a gentleman? He is either a foo!) or a cad or an uncouth cub who must have some sense whipped into him. him about his business and in future be a little scanter of your maiden presence. Girls must not tolerate ngs on. SCHOOLGIRL.—The answerer can't tell you what the: meta- * “soul press out. siclans mean WwW of th ins g they pro ly mean that the good In man, tied Ret what Ww good and Tee the pure ‘pire. ind the ection a 1 me nh te chara „ *eo— ever oose assert itself and annul the evils , the answerer he Write to Butchers riodical of the kind listed in der and Vineger Maker, New POST-DISPATCH DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. A COMMON COMPLAINT. When May begins to heat the blood, Almost before you know it, You chew the sentimental cud, Because you can't outgrow it. And drowsy languor comes apace, Upon you softly stealing, And presently you have a case Of summer garden feeling. You talk about the tired“ kind, Which 80 enslaves the body And makes a booby of the mind, And leaves you dull and noddy— That isn't in it with the sort That makes you even dumber— In fact, which strikes you all amort And keeps you so all summer. You want to lie around at ease And toy with cooling ices, And fling your worries to the breeze, And dream of balm and spices, As long as it is piping hot And pain is past concealing. No man can labor when he's got The summer garden feeling. Overworking Enoch Arden. When a married man goes away from home and remains for 32 years, leaving his wife to her own resources, and then has the temerity to return—as did a Kentuck- lan the other day—to disturb her in her old age, after she is married again, somebody ought to lead him quietly to the mossy banks of some peaceful river and push him in gently—oh, so gently—that not a single splash would be heard. These old guys always come back as they left—empty handed. They had no excuse for leaving, none for returning. They never write to inquire if the members of their family are living, or whether ma needs any money or Mary Ann a new frock for Sunday, because, they say, they presume they are all dead. When they come back and find Willie a big man with whiskers keeping a livery stable, and Sallie the wife of a hardware dealer with money in the bank, and a strange man sitting at the head of ma's ta- ble, these old has-beens wonder why they are given the frosty mitt and a tacit com- mand to move on. A man who neglects his wife for one year or 10 years, or who absents himself from home for a considerable length of time without prior notice, has no rights which his wife or the public are bound to respecot. Raus mit eim!“ The Enoch Amen business has been pain- fully overdone in this country in recent years. — — That Expresses It. If vou are angry at a man, Don't cuss a lurid streak To show him he is under ban, But tell him, strongly as you can, To go to Martinique. There are 20 additional money order sta- tions in the city; but from whom shall we order it? Mr. Marconi probably does not think much of Dan Cupid as a wireless teleg- rapher. GOVERNMENT MONOPOLIES. Russia started in trade at the close of the Crimean war. Money was scarce, so the government, noticing that people were mak- ing a lot of money by selling the old iron picked up on the battlefields and in Sebas- topol, decided to act as auctioneer. Officials were appointed as mediums between the venders and purchasers, and. for their ser- vices in this capacity exacted 12 cents from both parties on every hundredweight of metal sold. This brought Russia $75,000 by the time all the old iron was bought up. Spain goes in for trade whenever her finances want attending to. Two years prior to the outbreak of the war with America she decided to turn an honest penny by linen and plate marking. Ac- cordingly an act was passed making it com- pulsory for everybody whose income ex- ceeded a certain sum to have their linen and plate properly marked, with an alter- native of a $100 fine for breaking the law. The government did all the marking and earned $7,500,000 before pealed a year later. Eighteen months pasend and then Spain decided to take up bookbinding. The gov- ernment made it imperative for all new books to be bound by the state, and super- vised every bookbinding business in the country. Another law cumpelled the owners of all mules born within a certain period to take the animals to government offictais for branding at a charge of $1 a head, and these two businesses brought versatile Spain in several millions. Italy and France have both made a good thing out of their businesses as the nation- al tobacconists. Italy pockets a profit of 40.000, 00 a year in this manner and France 75,000,000, with an additional million from the sale of matches. The Italian government also clears 38. 000,000 a year by the state lotteries, retains a monopoly of all the flags used in the country, and makes a handsome profit by the sale of snow from her mountains, which is brought down in baskets by night and sold for refriegrating purposes. Greece has tried many ways of making money of late, but none of them is very successful. The government makes and sells all of the playing cards used in the country, and also retalls a Üttle bronze badge which finds a ready sale at 25 cents as the national emblem. These two mo- nopolies produce $2,500,000 a year. weden goes in for barking, and conducts a state bank, which is responsible for a revenue of $750,000 per annum. It is rather surprising that Austria should choose the ' uncongenial occupation of sweeping chimneys in order to raise the lacking millions, but such is the case. Some time ago the government announced that every chimney must be swept once a month, and the government would do it for a fee of 45 cents per chimney. All the chimney sweeps in the country were pressed into the verment service, for no competition was allowed, and Austria man- aged to accumulate $4,000,000 a year in this manner, in addition to fines of $50 which the law was re- The Mont — 8 at Paris is the national — whieh may elephant—both may be ment! have figu pl before now—and he rate , from of which, money ‘ie lont at interest. 7 * 7 Bk 2 r — — sae Ae 1 | 5 r pen * 1 rr * * 2 . ; j y 5 * 72 : ‘Cy 1 e oT | SS Clee | : = ‘ n aa ＋ i f 2. ing nal, A but "Tis He e — Mrs. Avoirdupois (to small man who is hurrying): needn’t think you can push me because I haven't an escort. 2 Stop pushing me, sir. You —— REGRETS. — — Mrs Meenwell: 1 Suppose you regret be- here, don't you, my poor man? No. 242: Yes, ma’am, hardly a day pass- es that some woman don't come along and shed tears all over me.—Qhio State Jour- BUT NOT BAREFOOT. yacht can stand on a tack in silence, a man isn't built like a yacht.—Chicago News. THE TESTING OF FATHER. When faint the city whistles blow, And milk carts rumble to and fro; When the glad sunbeams newly fling Abroad their promises of spring, Then father to the garden goes And rakes find digs and plants and hoes; When he has placed beneath the loam About his glad suburban home Lettuce and beans and tralling vine, And proudly says: And joyous hears the breakfast bell, And feels his bosom proudly swell, What sounds portentous on the breeze Cause his slow curdling blood to freeze? There, cackling singly or together, With feet steel shod and lungs of leather, The neighbors’ soul-destroying jens Have flown their fragile makeshift pens! The big white rooster proudly leads! The air is full of garden seeds! The old hen lifts with rapid scoops Earth, stumps, sod, gravel, and the roots That pa has planted with such care And left to grow in comfort there. “All this is mine,“ nothing but abounding grace That holdeth father in his place. Instead of clubbing every hen plants the garden once again. And ma says, with expression sage, r father’s mellerin’ with age.“ —Minneapolis Journal. PUZZLES AND THE 8 4 Ri SHESHSSHSSHOSUHSSHSCOOS A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. 7 * ~ — > ® Abolish fear and you can ac- © e complish whatever you wish. ** ELBER 2 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A cheerful lass makes a courageous lad. It is Hot fair to be hit by a man when you are down. Begin with the spice of life and you may end with the vice of it. Widows are rich cream, married women skimmed milk, old maids thin buttermilk. A man married to a rich estate never can see what the slaves had to complain about. —New York Press. IN BAD SHAPE. „ don't think I will be able to appear in todays performance,” said the come- dian to the manager. “What's the matter?“ asked the business man. “Oh, I don’t know; I feel funny.”—Yon- kers Statesman. — NECESSITY. " “T could live on a climate like this!’ ex- claimed the enthusiastic visitor. „Well,“ drawled the Billville citizen, ‘ef yer stay in these diggin’s you'll have ter!’’— Atlanta Constitution, CONSISTENT REASON. Star Boarder (to his landlady): I have decided to stay another week; Mrs. Skimp- em, Mra. Skimpem: O, I'm so glad, Mr. Stuffly. Have you decided that our food is good enough? Star Boarder: It’s this way: I'm suf- fering so much from dyspepsia that the doctor has forbidden me to eat much of anything for a week. N SOLUTION TEN SQUARES FROM ONE. * par These diagrams show clearly how to divide one square into ten equal squares. Cut on dotted lines, as shown in picture 4. shown at the right and divide into ten equal squares. the left. Then add A and B to C, as FIND THE TURKISH GIRLS SWEETHEART. how I got ostrich St. > ta oh 2964 „„% „4.7 To the Baitor of the Post- Have read your letters to the some interest and would like to ae a 8 21 10 “a 1 1 enton, To Trisect an If Mr. Lester wishes to know how ta sect an angle, any student of * show him. It he wishes to trisect an angle by co be likely to find out ry modern work or — 1 rome for x a genius to solve what nu ve bd contained in “Buclid’'s Element 1 St. Louis. N. ped As to Eating. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. + uty “Eat what your stomach desires, “A Happy Wife." ever the gestion. ~ Louls. Remove the Garbage and Refuse. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Please publish this tem for the board health and city officials to read as well as the public: I happened to be in 54215 of J son and Cass avenues 0 * * any voice: “If you were a m don't let tt happem Seale on't le appen n. My opinion is if ths board of k olice officials would inapect age that stands in xes anc the red-hot sun day in and da alleys and see that it is rem of St. Louls would have better The odor is very bad. Uf ev would burn the old paper we would have better health streets, as the wind ¢ould not pie rubbish and paper over the sf s at te Hot Uniforms, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. 83 It is a great hardship for t. street car motormen to have to wear ti uniform coat while on duty. We f very uncomfortable while workin 8 80 wer, At, | the reas of spatc ndiy brin n ae our behalf so that we m 38 wear shirt-waists the men do? St. Loults. Right Angled Triangle To the Buiter of the Post-Disnpate®. Sister, Belt avenue, demurs to the Gor rect solution of the bug problem. If she will take any recta object and draw a at wants the bug to — the corner, ot pes And ere is a choice problem, longs in the same class as my twe roblems, which went und i Ikely to fare any better. rat teh will please publish he readers all have a e rpendicular is he hypothenuse, using the rule of Pythago any square root. Columbus, Miss. Street-Car Smoking. fo the tor of the Post-IMepatch. not only occupy four ＋ the plat- form as well. On some of they smoke in any of the seats. N sometimes that women oe seats. St. Louls, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please publish the old poem, Ark. . “Nothi lam Allen Butler, is toe ure Trove’ de Amateurs?! — Ed. Happy the rose unraarred by by All puzzles sent in must be accompanied solutions. —B Solutions to Conundrums. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The answer to the 80 begins K; 500 ends it; 6 in Arat of letters, the first of al ee Se e Age ; — nik 1 . simple, like every, other . mew i a ing how, but 1 th — 2 * N e aa Be. 2 2 4 * hay 1 29 4 57 1 1 € . if N. 1 Tah caer To the Bditor of the Post-Di: 2 8 25 a 't you do It, Tate ay hats ORT e 4 i t 19 701 be in * “Sh you; as you are a lady an a ae I t you, 6 1 4 . * oa : 9 fF} * 6 ane 5 9 aia N « ‘ws , * : e. 5 17 . 3 f . Pee 6 0 2 7 „ 2 S » Pn, ‘ 2 U - © 4 ta N ae * 5 ~ » NI hd : 3 ag } 7 ring in the * : ends tight, slip ine, bene. of che a Rose Saline is wrong again. The smokere 2 1 5 1 ars 8 J 4 7. os E * e N * ‘ > a 5 * 0 os ee a : . * * * r ‘see * * 3 * N ry * ee? i sae 1 W +i a * se o Wear,” by William Allen a ee 4 . t ear, ee * ‘ Pane l a * > 1 * * 1 „ — . A * N * ** a 8 * é * er * : 1 * 843 of 7 per cent — also runs 8 * Oid maids wear mittens to keep off the yr hool Cashier is like a schoo one tills the mind, while 5 1 ff | > Intel tectua) Interest and activity are the searet of long and vig-| authoritative. The metapnysical eiter is away on a represented, fot or life. Herbert Spencer is still working, a contented octo- — — . | — and does a big ena rlan. Gladstone, Huxley, Darwin, Bismarck and other work- e ore lived past 8 and Leo XIII atill lives, aged 9. . ess controls all her thea- game longevity among inteligetually active women de ob- Scheduler — „ elroeltr treat! b * teacher, because the other minds wm” 7 ge „ a „ 8 , . recited with „ norte ost ee Com. a 1 2 * . 1 0 * - * & N * ‘ * Ey e . =” “ " 1 ee oe err
Page 5
ib sy „ « : = ote Ae > “6 : 1 WA N 5 8 * V N Y= * . 4 i we Fy ö yt 1 pe ‘watt — — ik. SATURDAY SOSTDISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AN — —— — ee Me Ln eee bf DEMIND S f 8 * 1 * nv wr. 4 yl BULLISH GLOW e &) STIFFENED WHEAT gaz = a Benefit 48 . ai per. “he — — 8 L. dl G : 7 To the new offices in the Missouri Trust Building (fe Short bi 2%, * . Loss ON GOVERNMENT REPORT | ; $1.78: ay ~ | | . WAS REGAINED. ) maT. ‘SOG. e N Ib: Union Trugt), and expects to 3 W te tam aes 11 éailys — Urtbhweln lavestment e. — — 7 . 18% | * elde coast, 18 lde: CENTRAL INSURANCE HIGHER | : * 2 7 CLOSED FIRM AT 71 1-2 CERN |* | _™ I Remove all of its Departments to same ee roa * oben W ae | 717d Ey 81. new quarters ist of une, eer pegs d r Again Quite mal = , ) 7 — * 77 a sper News in the First Hours Sent | 50 deR 155 ö x q by J ng an unted to 3460— merican C. a2 ; 50 81 ces Down to 70 3-4 Cents — Corn a , Lincoln More Active. a ee Lee f Jig , $y) 81 711 — 5 5 5 22 } Pe TRUSTS EXECUTED. TITLES 5 * 2 le : anake ; black, J . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES RENTED. American 8 45% | | Reported daily by Wasserman-Rosenberg | do pfd 2,400 ante 44 Increased export demand turned the tide — — — ; rk in favor of the bulls in the wheat pit Satur- NEW YORK. ; ! | skullcap Aeaves, ive: Bond and Stock Co., St. Le ulis. 2 9 Bey 115 bhe Bi A number of exciting events caused a ic? Neebatel %4| 80% | day, after the bears apparently had the ait- | “BORG! b ö a a very bullish close of the week on the St. 5 1 8 2 yA | ost uation well in hand. , i. Today. Today, * 8 f SEs ont Condition al Close of Business | 30 i The bearish government report caused an- 3 5 oe 1 —— * 4. e 2 yy ” és: ’ * 6 400 | 108% | 107 Louis Stock Exchange Saturday. There ogg @ A ~ S | 67%) 2 4. 08 ...| 83,9001 184% 128%! 1 other break in the July option, on the poole tte pins mass => * aos 72 5 . 22 8 7 clover, t Al- 88 Pa n ( RESOURCES. wae heavy buying of many bank stocks Canadiae FI 290 30% 38 29 | 204, | opening, the price going off e to. ‘| 18 79 which have previously only shown latent Chicago Ut. st.. 2 3 15 " real 2 firmness. I., In. „ 31 Dae. During the first hour there Spt. Fd 77% , . 1 1 e IK Lin a stint t : . q 12 as an exceedin l narrow range, X—Prime, 0% per m. . es cere „„ „%% „„ „ cess eee „4 „„ „„ „66 * K oa, tone. of bee 1 . q 4 9 oo (gore, 250 pe 250 tradin being dane at neee nag, in tne | . “ae 2 Bast side. ‘medion. Soe per. Dbl, 10 cer. r „ „„ f 20 9 I Con Our more advices rom ew or Sb 7 moro 9 A. . W e COTTER „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ 2. 6 all portions of the banking ane 1 9 A ; 0 aa 10 ih 102M confirmed previous dispatches that Europe } 1 67 ag! N 5 ö Rea! Estate ee e88ceereson 8 5555544 „40„„ —*973*Vĩ5˙ä „ 32323532 „„„„% „ „ „„ „6660 list. Other departments 80. lat pid. |. demands wheat, and the option stiffencd 65 bi C4 ' „ ’ — epee Furniture and Fixtures............ 1666 0 00 0 „6 „% % 60000 . pfad A2 and gradually crawled up t9 LIVESTOCK. Accrued Interest on LOANS ....ccccccccsesseetccee cons COR e eee eee ee ereneeseoneconreoe — — Title Plant PCP REET „% „ „-- 660 rr movement took place 00 6 1%c, where it close firm y Third National “the |! Ert | * Sept. wheat followed July and closed firm —— National r op eng pose Daeveaty te ei at e 67% | | at 71%c | Closing | Highest E Regine Native Cate Cash on Hand and in Banks „0 9＋9＋5„; 0 4 7 6 6 ed with day. This do 24 pfd | The foreign estimate of world's omens [Yeeterday.| Today. ay. ees te coun tt wm _ hea 4 Overérafte ya % figure on record for this se- . . 100 of wheat onday is about 9,000, % bu, of WHEAT — con at y gh 122 1 1 supply. wit A- ee ene st selling offer was $292. ' , ee 700 which Europe will take about 8,000,000 bu. ) . or: b steady —— lange,” bat the : up on Institution, whose sur- 6. | ‘Lhe prediction is also made that tne quan- zz 74% i? 7 the — * was * * op ewe. on Thre. eee eT 060 0 „„en es i tity of breadstuffs on passage will show y. 48 1 1 7 fom 5 1 ments mmarated Tuumtey 10g vee 7 one? a eran Set LIABILITIES. and Bayings | ero in oer twice | K. Southe 200) O14, as its capital, all way 1 4 . 18 some increase. Arrivals of breadstuffs into 71 50, after — it | iteraity ed up s eo ope 400/150 "11.30% 140%; 1 the United Kingdom during the last week where 2% Shares sold th the th ' : 100 271 . 41 about 4,500,000 bu, compared witn 3. 2 PRO Vio ; 0.000 bu one year ago. i th Capital stock TPH PORE —fC——Ff‚ — — ——⏑⏑— Sensbbeeeseneeece 60 %% e s Surplus . COOH „ „ „660 „ „„es 8 e gain over *. —. in this * 7 SM. 600) 30 *. the largest of any local listing, do ptd ) “The weather maj showed genera] but Closing —1 f Lowest ete 2 — prices i ng net. M.. K. 700 25% light showers in the Northwes uch 1 T Today. . miprovemen ' waren ty-five shares n 1 * pia | Bote 5% 66 moisture, some say, for the —ä wheat fam green N — * * er „% rere eee spanpedebiobae 0 e an BO a ww c was 0. 8 Boo! 100 {100 peo rd ware come and me. with me scelianeous Fee eee COPS eeeeeeEstese © Sébeses „ „* 0 mare. There was no stock offered. Nat. | Reve are general rains in lowa, some | as Ww “| posi 56% 60 00 Wette eee aE ontinental National Bank stock was /|N Central ..{ © 100/167: rain in Kansus and fino and heavy and Ns | at (0 be eapected at this time of [Deposits and Debentures 1 AA. ²˙ al crt ne of at Its regular semi-annual dividend X. G., & W 400) sty tite a eneral rains in the Ohio valley. The un- | 17.12 v Fest bulls are around steady with a week ago, | 4 per cent and offered at $300, with $207 4,200 140§) 40 140% avorable feature is the rain condition in 4 while medium ere a 1 1 wae 55 „0 %%% „ 595 „„ „„ „6 rr „%% . eee eeeeeee joi 3 ns & Coke! 200; 14081 4 the North. In other particulars, the map * ee ot “veal caly fart the week reve here was te oe ene Bank of C M* *People' engerer ern is a desirable one, especially the rains in , | 9.42 they out ered s dec merce for $399.50, but it | 4 e Ohio, Indiana and entucky. Temper- on 8 n mae. “somewhat obscured by „ readily aa at that price and mere * “of ord 2 . atures are seasonable. Bept || 9 57@80 | 9.65@e7 | ‘ ' standatill ces are practically at & DIRECTORS as wanted. The stock was freely held Rep. Iron 1 Steel! 400 177 171 17 17% Shipments in the Northwest were light, LARD Stockers and Feeders—Offer ate at 2 0 9 8000 74 Been Ts | 74% — = 1 and Duluth receiving 125 cars little both in ya yy a fone State National Bank sold at $228 and $227, ainst 280 cars last year. ; | during the were small ih the dema OF THE and Boatmen’s Bank was a shade better] do pra .... teceipts of wheat at primary points were 7 8 N 8 dea vy. al a some or good weight at St. 4 8. F 256,758 bu, as compared with 491,000 bu same ‘ | ' : 10. a feeders and good quality „ could not be : T eres was a Gomane fer Mech alex 22 date last 7 11 sis. 623 bu, =: . > ceased of suppl ai adie 7 stock at 50, a ga . u same date last yea trade was not much rent from over" 2 7 199 wheat and flour equaled G0, 000 HAY FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. the les any 2 7 . end Missour | Trust Co Kinde Close over Friday. It was offered in a limited * Ar — 4.000 1 .* at “#281 — . he bu of whea HAY AND FEED. ebe ent the ret time in — days a Tees. 0. & 1 | | Broomhall ‘cabled that the bearish con-] jsray—Receipts, drt tons local and Neat offen de sian Texas & Pacific | struction put on the government crop re- . — 120 tons. Market — * * steady to le the prices. offerings ar 523 ST. LOUIS, M0, 85 oR Co. stock showed 1 ening and wes bought e, eus 7. & ort Friday induced @ general realising | easier on all grades of timothy. Medium graces ay. > re shares at 50. Phe last bid was Union? owe 1 05% 105 Baturday orning Causing an opening de- dull; clover, mixed, dull; heavy grades, thixed, ; $266. Oi i 2 Onis cline . of The undertone continued | dull. $14.50 for choice, $18@14 for 13 or choice, 1 25. with 9008 6 sked. ' st | ,, 40, Pid | BTS) 87%) 8 heavy during the session, resulting in tur- Timothy Fast side, $14.60 22 ce, $1 he red * -e Ilz une wh , 18% 15 18% h 11 1 40 ed lowe 18; 90 Was mov up sharply again la f ther declines o orn open ower i wher ere d shares sold, and $459.50 o> : — Se 2 si 40% in sympathy with wheat. clover, No. 1, $11¢ * 121 agent Hat $15.50 K 5 12. a asked. fo pfd .... > E 8 Liverpool closed %d lower. Paris closed me emer . 8 3 1 ade, 8c * 9 SS i ae ee 1 The ö N 28 730 10% lower and London %@%d lower on SHIPSTU ige. at $1. Se. — . . Prom ne division with . ng gra of ; rust stock sold at $209.50 and 400 | oH 4,000 4 44% | 44 wheat and 55K lower on corn. STRAW-—Wheat, $4 All good zen are quotable 8 prices compared the close of —— tor a lot of 28 There was also a A tone in the corn N American Central Insurance, there was | Wis. Cent. pred 160665 489 ies} 49 market. July opened off at (Ic, under] patents, per barrel week. e week's trade Preise hed the — f which ro par the bear n sol down to Mie and Straights the season at $6.75 1 46 5 marketed by J. G. Childers of Temple, adva of $5.75 to $281, which was per- — gee | | 7 * 85 tly Pie for the stock at the close, Toe ales, 175 200. then, in ayn pathy with wheat, went to] Esta fancy ek. mare were . more 8 igen . 71885 — — soot a! M of a — ere 2 Texas | ° ere ra ose a Pies. = Trac 9 ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. or rg the d Ares Pearl meal, grits and hominy 45 . 1 ramen 81 1 $4 30 3 3 ‘* eee ee te 1 „ 66 956 ? 1 aad n „St. Louis 1 ung in an in- neeq way at the pre- Business wae active in banking and trust circles Sept. corn ~K.. ¢ at BSc, Me off for the ree at $4, while the * were bought at Tupreday. There was a fair demand for mon*y | day. Rye flo r and countty business was large. Rates were steady Receipts of corn at primary points were Spring ‘wheat —— in the extreme for b e 8 earings pore | Enis baat’ sunk el . 4 = . TTT Ty ‘ | Bid. | Asked. | $6,481,467, with balances of 6880. 149 - date last 90 arte. 258,148 | bu, year. Cl ; 1165 — —— H 1000. Tue bos market A Colonial. Trost * {$222 80 |$223 00 learances, 62,000 bu PROVISIONS. mall but about the COTTON. Receipts of corn are expected to increase| GREEN HAMS—10-Ib 11%e; 1 14 ly for Saturday. The — was on y 18 8 er e — SOLICITS ACCOUNTS. — Tommonwealth Trust, 8319 ~ next week if there is not a surfeit of ferd 16 average at 11 a oe: fair. r hams, 166 to 1 8 ‘ i T. LOUIS, May 24.—Lecal market steady and | wet weather and a slightly lower price is 1 8 200 7 . — ́ z — ———ñ— — —ͤ—ũẽ — — —— — unchanged today; eales, 50 bales. looked for. Orétunre ats continued dull. ey opened at 32%c Tore ante. short, 10c: clear 7 $ + erop cord, w 7 asked, N loss of &. end . sold at Sc, 18 10c: short clear, 10%c: bellies. fene e 60 vas de of the or — indicaced an to 8 7 yn 4 ates, e; fat backs. B%c; standard backs, 000 acres a harvest of 000,000 — a 7525 | LEAD TRUST 10 1 er report cote tmen i set 9 | 700 Stationary at 2%c bi 3 50. vr owe Receipts of oats at primary points were ACON—Boxed s. e. meats: Breakfast bacon, W — * 70,000,000 as eves eer 72 4 —— ent. Wer. on. div. 4 r. 207 GO | B00 ¢ Tinges and stained e to de off white. oy Bem A — 4 op asl — — 6 ch — an aides e: Os — Oalt- 8 8 40 neape pits ‘and Duluth reported te “128 cere 4 ing a Is ane e | SE 81 year, ate Thomas is Organising C Germans Savings Institution. * 00) WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. pared with 268,000 bu same date last year. e : 16" belie 14 1 — rie, SHEEP—Reccipts, 200 5 * N 4 waar rear age. A. ee to oda Mechanics’ Nation eel This year. Last year. Ran Ma 2 sheep on the market tod Develop His Properties Mershante’-Laclede ‘National | | 280 ¢ Net receipts today 14 150 ge — — — K Nen ien ma, ile —— 2 up to the "f me this report went to eile to 1 to 61%. site, in in aym ths with the “wheat in 3 : Net — 24 113.23 s ptember, 71e, Ne IIe. eg ers—Cholce The "Digolstearine, ints! a good liberal supply of eb break and on increased receipts 4 here 21 ok. Missouri Counties. Net shipments since Sept. 1... .180,508 115 71 N55. ia 5 hig TIN, 71% 2 71 e RD- 85nd. accondiag to ‘quality weeks 4 5 tal — * r of whieh ‘wes, Yeas ade the srousa so on tha; ithe pon the full Special to the Post- — — today 8 ae pol uly, Tie pi. , GREASE—County—Brown, Nite: yellow, 25 — — A genset of the 1 is not indicated by receipes. NEW YORK, May 4.—Thomas F. shipments today .. 876 ö i hai 110. 7 8 7082 ies „e “white nominal 7 J tra | about equal to 1 | dsimates 1.522. owner of 20,000 acres of lead land in ' shipments since Sept. 1. 789.87 " 85 e. , REEF—On rl. Plate by $13. 2. 88 000,000 bu. There was a — A 2 the ine board that | ington re St. Francois counties, in “Brewery 6s, — | . k on hand 26,696 and Fulton market at $12. sheep and lambs, but this advance was lost later | eubsoils in much of the corn ary and 1, merican Cent. Ina. (>. 28 1185 1 N 1 per pounds—Sets, 1555 ide eed — Boe more, 8 ee eh from the | that — recent rains, while fe helping the pleat ma- ta fy ye a to take | nue : i . me re- the uckles,, 15¢i outsides, 11%¢@l2e; tongues, 18¢ | ge on sheep and yearlings. pert. N. that conditions were favorable . sid Co. 22 te win ' E ie. n ot | | * X. * C. Lamping, representative of anite-Bimetaliic .. * 5 are la er g. eep 1 2 — „ elne wer: Leder Of iret arate Pe 1 1 2 2 one that Pn r — 4 yy A bi for new alr a es arvest. as Spar! and adva The — „A — * and A — “conan Mer hs ad Oh — NEW YORK, 1 * 24.—Cotton futures closed ee, steady. The range of prices was as follows: jane Bike aie: 22. 952 Ae e. 11 N tor 614 and $17. were badly be good stock D—Oboice steam’ on east side closed lower | demand and ae y when sellers w. were willing ere in r éull it ‘and fe featureless. Lower SALPS. Bited Ralwaye és, "#2000 at Ger ve. Moving Tight Ioweet lestng * Tra 25 and 100 at $81.25. Yesterday. ay. Today, Today. imagery » G1%e, Adee Sic. BIKE. at $10.08. Kettle-rondered weak at 1 10%c. Tre 1 PORK—F. o. b. in ey was: gher at — accept the trade was quiet prices gy Sh early on the — — 1 ther t imo un ’ ’ 1 came nm 8 aes tte se United ‘prefe rred, 27 at 884. S5Q7. 86 i Be, BSc, Shc, 57e. ösMe, | $17.20 for old and $17 LARD- AND MULES—Reeeipts, Trade not freely offered. and iT. 17 at $210 eeeeeeee ee July | ational po of Commerce, GO) at $3290.75, Middling. 8%c. Receipta, 91 Dales; this day last ; since Sep. 229.052; thin time last Receipts of corh were 35 cars loca! and 28 cafes in jobbing way. 88 2801 — Coac , oo. . pews a bd corn rallied to" a 2 * 200 at SO, IS and 4 at $291, 10 at $291.25, and 50 white, side; No. 3 yellow, erate; srediings, choice to fancy, $2.65¢ Fxport chunks, Norfolk--Steady at Me: — 2 Se Sar — 282 eres SES N88 Drees, 222388888 MOIR at aot at soe 1 can Central Insurance, 33 $276, 10 and a: . 25, 10 and 5 at o tea ORSES * 9. 18 mber, 42%, oe 421. at 110.07. les steam on east side closed higher th ag BS has been ctrenger on lower at Ne to Jose, rT up « Niue g a cel were 182 cars. . 0 l 1 slower. mer. Averaging up everythi Provisions — weaker on oy ge — im | Et ae : , t brea. German Bavings Institution, 11 at $847.50, U eviden E hes toes vase and 1 at 480. Receipts of wheat in St. Louls Saturday were per $1 442 sacks, 64 cars local and 18 cars through, a6 ; 82 — buch firsts; Chalice to os ene 0. 15, cea 1195 111 tereated vowed 0 — 28 © $9.57 fight the ret arene * ; te ‘Netional Rank, 10 at $228, 10 and 10 J 040. e. 1650; thia day last year, | through, ae compared with 26 cars local and 30 435. Stock. 15,900; this day last year, 96.377. care through last year. Market easy. Sales: N°. N G r 3 * 71 * 8 11 en 3 of Zhi bales. | No. 2 yellow, Ya@tic, enat New Orleans Sten at pe; 8 818 bales. Gde. west side, and GAG. cant side, switched editerranean, We: . ‘ in to good . ee eee eee eee he „ 6 EX 8 nee : ¢. “Boe; new 1 * 500 120 OTK: 5 17 merican A National N 25 at $317. k, 7 10 at Soa. On the Street at steady with last | duced by a wenker hog market ie .92@7. from In Ray 25, 10, 20, 20, 10 and 10 245 Mercantile Trust, old. 26 at 642 : 2 and 1 501. compared with 11546 sacks, 21 cars local ERRI IES—Tenneasee an 1 at to .... . 1 1 the 8 . 1 capital to pa mixed, G4c, gwitched east side; No. 2 white, 65 per crate. nih iene 5 air to good... 8 aA > 18220 3 Mobile— Stead Receipte of oats were * sacks, 28 cars local STRAW BERKIESHome-grown, Sent ra deseo eb ebe eee 13 anne ver oatmen's Bank, 10. 1° an ermania Trust, 10. 7% 00 20 at $209 . 50, July, 32% @68e. September, 28%c. FRUITS. é wee i 80 4 . , 225 us. me support a HORSE QUOTATIONS. advances over yesterd : 3 ' 00 iF 081 T Misriasipp! Valley Trust. 10, 10, 28 and 5 Bpectal te to Socks 8 4 i 7. Gal TTLE RC Ark ay 24.—Cotton nominal. | cers through one year ago. Market eas = gaat bo “gallon crat i ‘No. 2 red, one east side, sacks on levee 70e. 1 “a 1 8. 1 . — * = 8585 over the Jul rr gn. ird National Rank. 10 at £288.50. 10 mixed east side, and APPLES—Scarce and high; 882 e. net, east side; ORANG HS—Oalifornia eed a — *. U. 0 35 ag “9 KTV MARKE | W | R R Savannab- « M at 8. 16c; receipt mo t 201 da le and 15 cate through, againet 81 care local and 1 Lari * 4 92851 . ; 280. AS R EGULA Charleston—Quiet but nominal at 9 8-16¢; e- hrough r ago. Market easy; ales No. . bug 28, Miso’ i, Tiling te bows. good . 1 ru, Bone. N Set side; No. 2 white, ese. anions ae ef $1 fee ain ion 1d f 12 291 2 3% * e * pts. 208 . bales : ae, east side and ¢ ceipte light. Tennessee and 112 oe southwest 6 * Ma 77887 PRA 1. G. Rye— a es ive ay, AK. ae Wilmington—Lull at 9 ta, 24 bales, west side: No. 4 white, Ane, west side; Changes at Opening on Wall Street Baltimore— Nominal Bie, rece * none. No. a mixed, 42%: west 1 400: ton hae peck boxes, first — | 88 ” extra * * 00 17 1 . VEGETARLBES Fancy gaited and N. T. saddlers.. ‘lever— , $8 10 May 24.—Cash wheat—-No. Were Without Signifi- New York-—Quiet. at ute; receipts, none. Boston—Quiet at Oc; receipts, none. OAULIFLOWER—H Philadelphia—Quiet at 9 3100 . ame- grown fancy, WAGO Infe horses nando. anten via, Quiet cer 2-10-; receipts, none. Lead and er. „ | ba caste ee. bi ner teen 5 Ir #3 N No. 3 red, Thatenlve: Nok hard wintery ' : fec0ein 7 f ra: nlp s, 1800. 3 wire 0 . : NEW YOKK, May 2 — The market start- Auguste, Nominal at Bie receipts, 15 bales. Lead Receipts, R40 pis ; shipments 2 o> eens EGG PLANT Fiori. da. $1. 50 2 per erate. HA Big choice mules are in mand. Ge; Ts per No.2 wen — oes narrow an rreguiar changes, + sliahe. F) rida, $1 , 8 : on 14 a er ng. ie. — rket steady. Soft Missonri, 14.038 4 era t cloned today | Oa AN. 2. 4%; No. &, Ane. Which were quite without significance. The B orig. and chemical hard at 48. U $4.06 for de- 0 BRETs—F 0 55 grown, all ber dosen bunches; rial changes or new } ' ‘Butter steady ; — dian chiefs in LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH ak Be ws * 1 e levelopments. n Ire Cheese steady; twins, but it was her w de For broke wales, 4 to T years ol4.) | 20 gs steady: at mark, cases Included, 15, tendency on secondary quotations was to Spelter market higher at $4.! CARROTS--New Orleans, 204240c per „ren. Live poultry steady; turkeys, Kalz 8 f MINNEAPOLIS, Mey e 8 9282 5 the 1 2 io. it the slight gains and regain the smal! he . the CHICAGO, 8 24.—Catile—Recipts, RITU BARR- Home- grown. dor. 1 bands extreme SHOES is ch secces GAKLIC- NA new, per string J. 14 Bept., Tle: on — 1 . 1 nerthors, ts He: No. northern, 1 ‘ She ft ; prover — wen were 7 — — ately market ends. 7707 te ering on stagnation. ders $2. 750 Rye and Barley. HORSERADISH—On orders,’ $1. r bb Tua 10 per . HL, Gate easier: No. bite, lier Construction stock rose : ; } drift 1 net = 2 dg Sone 0 „ 5 Rye—Receipts at ft. 1 ice” “a — 1484 GREENS—Home. grown. 0 ces was scarce!) r- |. - y a none: market Steady. No. * east side bune except in special cases. Anaconda | 7: MN e et | awitched. We Ee e tore EP baa.” or a ~ a point, Fuller Construction 1% with wer. Mixed . 4 20 Dr shipments,. none; mar- 2. 11.2801 50% 3 | $4 tor 7 ; — — wee ky on the basis ot $1. 50 for ral ot Sane ent hee 18 to * # 7.30; rough hea ket nominally roc. for, ehaice, or Rel. . $1.25 4 A - all. ‘ana nd 2 So 14.5 hands, extreme range.. 1 . " : ‘ ac sas 4 * ‘* ht 4 alin & Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts- 7.25. Orleans, red ‘ood white, 4.2760 5 0 weight. New | 16 to bands, walk of sales.... 198 Mal ting an 12 Linseed rose ar vj, Stocks of Grain in St. Louin Elevators. POTATORS—Ciid lower: en 2 1 New York Cotton Letter. B pint or or re. he general market hard- | to choice mixed, $4.75415.50; western « eep, $5.75 ———~— | mized, 72@75c; good, We; choice ; poor and 3 .25; native lambs, 1.00; western lands, | Today. TLes dag. Year ago RADISH Hi oS—home-giown 10@ 18. ‘per, NEW YORK, May 24.—A epirited adv ace closed | 4 0. ere advances of 1 to 2 in Pittsburg. 00. Official yesterda —Receipts, ) | @7,670) 422,898 | bunches, : per dee | the week in cotton future markets. if ho: do — — tii 60. But . a eI 8 Bano Cc entral Ann ee home. 24,540: sheep, 47 Sbipments, cat Coru | 502) 88.975) N ay NS—New Orleans. 95c@$1 per %-bbi retire 4 3 2 „ D f fancy, ‘Fage—Fresh, sh, 13%. Re it G hogs i , 41.317 5.807 5 ceipts — wheat, 1 * Nn Mr May 24.—-Cattle—Recei 200 | ! ) oS TRING BEA “NS—A! vpitious. movement showed such gro 6 * on 4 4 ‘ ° ve Texane unchanged; native steers, * gre 9 | 94,086 Bits bu; Loulsiane . vio deems N owever, that moderate ony ing at ys open. ee x) —2 “a — 22 n an merican Car Pine | St Indian steers, $4.76@6.25: Fer $31 NV. 9.48 a RNIPS— Home-grown, 106 r dos bunches. ing put the market 1 to 3 points ae for near. | cables and favorable in cro 7. bat rallied led a A. was the feature of the 10; i ' | ‘279 REEN ONIONS—Home- proce. 2 to 7e per dos ut unchanged for farther options, The loss brought on covering; May, Ne, and Minneapolis, St. 26: atocke: an feeders . hit b RRB 4. — Into sight was 28,000 bales for the week, while wy EE eet South 10 . 8⁰ . 2508.78. | Xo Bi! oe ein ne Home- * por bu boa. the n e 0 — 1 laat * b . ; to tik - | Na. ; 4 % „„ 6606 — Home- grown. Tua! r bu bo gures. Fair weather modera rains ap The n- 1 : 8 ’ : | Na. eee ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 2c. dryness in one two sections were shown by the g ot and was ttle af- ; 26; 8. — : dozen bunches for — quart 24 ual per Chroncle weather summary, but this was offset by 4 * reg. t by these movements or by the bank 6. ; ‘ : ' , . $5. 40086. 6°. synth New Orleana exc sdingly spari receipte. There & a fahre Ws, * — Hutter. t. The closing wag moderately Receipt N a CUCUMRERS—Homs-grown „. off in the outside ness and a tendency exists active and steady. 8 ö 50 10 per * on the part of manufacturers to buy from hard to — — ; Wheat ASH—New Orleans r mouth as long as the 82 advices are 2 N 1 W 8 HLRABL New Orlesns 14e per dos buneh. | Fetimated port 88 2500 bal 1 ra ina t a native steers, $5 2: } Ship. it ö I 2 anz OE 8000 bales last week and 9000 bales last rear. Ad- . fancy large. white ABBA . $2 b 25. crate; Mississippi, vances of r a followed in the second hour state full cream. cole at the ¢ 1 155 8 N 6.50 c — ie noice. 7 f „ May 24.--The ata t of the asso- : : 0. 4, ‘ "ae CHEES X 7 for the week 2 shows: . ; 9 - : ‘is a — . 7 — 82888 ty oe in BK a= F Detroit. . E today wrens. 2000 been, bales ~ =) — — extreme SSS 8s 8888838888 — eek and Kan. City . x 1546. 2 \lwaukee 0 1. * 1,800: eee eee eee ee scrips, BO. ei | Minceapelis | 118.009) 30.080 — —.—. +6. 3 Prt 2 Alabataa, r iene 4 3 ' Deluth .. . BS) 10,0001)... .--+--!-->: Missont!, | G. Edwards & Sous Brokerage . N ARSLEY—Home-crown. 10 dos; 2 bunches We. drobers. quote domestic n as Export Fiour Movements. 1 ee e006 comes a ; New York „„ „„er premic ts, * * * * 9 Recetpts |__Shtyments — 4 * Nearby steady at at 19 Rarreie.| Sacks. || Barrels. | — B 2 — 8 re alk ‘7 ö | —— N | : , - ’ ' ; po N * ö 1 N ' ; 4 0 8 ai a . 8 f N 6 iy t ö ee Ar. — a 4 f * “es . 1 = t J Pa L 1 ent * ) 1A 4 7 : K — 4 4 P en
Page 6
ie Bee o — 32 — * f 9 ~ to by can of our Occidental int. Paint Co., in av. L — — ATIONS WANTED—MALE. DO Werds of law = “rr et tO gy —— abetrac or will eccept Noted ae ait 4 14 iteau. CE—Mechanicaily instined yotag man apprentice in machine -Diepatch. br roung man a* bar- — gy ty — Ad. K 73, 8 EEPER— Situation wanted by com etent est as the day is ae d. K enced, with training in and manufacturing lines, position; at present emplor dered; refereno~ and bond Ad. Junior, Box 79, Wick- Sr men yee dy an Infelligent boy of 17 PE a * 16 Oenter et. « . . N . oe of two ° “a N—A young man wt to do addressing. | = nd of DP uF office preferted; reference . Ad 1), Post-Dienatch. . years old, wood tze work aks German and Foelieh; Ad. C. R. W., 7827 Penn- PMNTER—Young wen with some experience ter work wants N to better him- F 2, Post-Dispa: ch. —Rough carpenter: handy a. ceneral fring: useful man for real estate agent A. H., 1625 Chestnut. Nn fe 0 8 x 12 re 8 3 * — r — — — st. SE ta ie. . 1 WANTED—An r 29 ain Keren — ay are ö ee wanted e ——————— SS Ss wanted Ay * AM Wg any I GIRL—Sit. wanted colored Go garden work; 0 i * Y WANTED—A t boy to make his mother prey by pr va * furniture with our Lawn Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co. 620 1 av. PROYS WANTED—To 3 Harris’ $2 shees: made for wear. N. 6th * the best ap- pointed and reomiest shoe store in St. Louis. BOYS WANTED—Young men and bors to work in steam cooperage factory; wages; steady ae ote Pioneer Cooperage Co., 2212 De BRASS M PRS WANTED—To call at 1310 Franklin av. before seeking employment. — RUGGY HANGERS AND CRATERS WANTED— Experienced buggy hangers and buggy craters. Banner Buggy (., Main and | Rutger ate. candy — — ee CANDY MAKER Nrn. Firstclass maker. 500 Franklin av 1 tay ERS WANTED—Carpenters dul! dera. Apply 2800 De Kalb at. and ear CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTED—Good 4 carriage trimmer. Young & Jex, 4526 Delmar bl, CLERK WANTED—Single grocery clerk; _ Rood refs. Garrison and Montgomery. COOK WANTED—Good man cook, $8 per week. King Bee Restaurant, 1729 Market rt. COOK WANTED- cook for Ianchroom, 611 Pine at. DON’ ewan until! het weather to brush up the acre The use of a can of our Screen Paint not — adds to their appearance, but length- ens their lives. Platt & Tbhornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. with Shert order Allen's t. wanted by good, allro me- long job, union. a 1 42, ition as cashier in W first-class city refs.; Ad. F 6&2, Would like a urant or at some pa -* work or long bours. thoreoghly refined b Position wanted by aoe clerk, with first-class city refs.; work or long hours. . F 58, Post: "Dis. wanted by an experienced clerk in t Arena dh ean furnish reference. tch. FARM HAND WANTFD—At once. Give name and addres, F 71. Post-Dispatch. FINISHER WANTED—Permanent position. ner 4 Kennedy Stationery Co., 410 N. 4th GEAR MAKERS WANTFD—Expertenced gear makers and blacksmiths. The Banner Buggy Co., Main and Rutger. ROUSERBOY WANTED—Good, porter at once, ready for work. — eee HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored man for house and dining room work; city references required. 3741 West Pine bi. — steady bouseboy or 1481 Locust st. exverience, wants — man, 8 are’ Foung 20 Ad. F 19, P.-D. as junior drug clerk. AN—Woanted, sit. as coachman;: willing 1 house best city references. Wileon, Camp Jackson Station. ituation wanted by Swedish couple to work; city or country; years of ex- 1 N, 19th. a wanted br young man as driv- ¢ 1 er? Ss aan — — best references. e buggrman as driver. Tel. a 414. ed by first-class regis- 2 want y tax 10. references. teh. ELRCTRICTAN—Situstion wanted by electrician: lation, maintenance electric light, power; fra- Post-Diepatch. underatands electrivity: good refs.; good tn Milnote preferred. Ad. F 10, Post-D. a, wanted PT eet is yea 12 — 2 alli makes dyn mos., motors; capable mak- t. wanted oy license! engineer: fo- work; to cut of a Ad. F 94, Post-Dispatch. FIREMAN-—Si'. wanted by an experienced atat‘on- ted * N oo “S Armstrong av. man: 15 years’ experience; care, instal- e any electric machine: married; sober: iy. Ad. 63, and competent; a zood mechanic and will- Fan RMER—A rman-American wants work; ary fireman; colored; good ref. 08 St. Charles. — ae wants tion with well ed law firm stenograp or collector; advancement more 2 an object lary. Ad. K da. Post-Diepatch aa ¥ . — man mest have feular: reference it re- -Dispetch. porter in 81 —— colored 5 92 — 2 Ad. ndy m Fy = —— — 2 San, any 23 1 — writes ng and ‘ed om Aa 1 7 or Post-Dispatch. ish-Italian la ges, fine “MAN N—Gentleman, = — 2 neus 1 — oy n ro a Ad. $17 Hawk av. ~ em Age y er * “good ‘privat u: nats $20 or a vate family: wan housework: good ref. K 5, Post-Dispatch. —An — Soper man, 27, handy with epeaks Png! German and Scandinavian wants position. Ad. K 184, wanted by man as porter in a saloon. av. AND in or outaide. NTPR—Position wanted as foreman painter th way a or manufacturing con- WIFR—Want vositions as cooks; 116 8. 14th st. as general reman; two * railway ema: the very — 2 av. er accounting: can furnish dest refs. ak, Post-Dispatch. me) Fer as porter in good sa- oe wees A young colored man porter or janitor: of city refs.: no sa- 2 apply. vi Fr. Post-Dispatch. ANI. wanted at once by - ee nm and gma trimmer; Al ref -Diapat AN—Sit. wanted as salesman: 11 months’ $10 or $15 salary expected. Ad. all A. T. Ha 002 W. Washington st., CLERK —Wanted, 2 as shipping an office. Ad. K 104, Post-Diepa R—Wanted., en at reasonable experienced life insurance in the city rm n in the country. Ad, son av. 2 ETC.—Stenogrepber or ars«ist- young man, 76, wishes 3 — ‘salary. L. 8024 Lawton av. t. oung man, 25 years, as cho 4 or ote 2 practical tallor; New A rk ence. . G 90. Post- Dispatch. as trucker or factory labor of 4. F 98, Post-Dispatch. AN—Sober, reliable. ee man ts cleaning work around on besides private 2 . 1 — wie bey Bh | day watch- . aged eat nehes weighs 20 aos & Pwing av. 2 Dee wanted dy experienced Dien . watchman; with refs. Ad. F —Work . Ad, AND CLOOR MAKER ren yout. — at bench: NA old; best of references @ 185, Post MAN—Wanted. by young man, permanent 1 of any kind; mall wages to start if for advancement; bave hed experience as clerk. Ad. F 128, Poet -Diepatch — r HELP WANTED—MALE. — . — r ED—Good bread and cake baker. „ Batley, 1501 Park ay. iS WANTED-—Two bakers to leave elty; an ment Co., and 118 WANTED—Two 1 . — :; 84 guaran Broadway. WAN X p-to date — for Sun- N come early. 8 8. Ning. BER SOP PORTER WANTED— Ex 2 neat in appearance. Ad. ri- 0. ERG WANTED—Apply 2% De Kalb st. Ww „ r. S80 Oliv SWART Fi -Moy te — 5 baker trade. Ss. dw ty. N colored boy | ar A eh or wa eel + good ame wd * position LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. LABORERS WANT Men to work at rock crusher, 2iet and Washington av. Apply 6:30 this (Saturday) eve.: night work. LARORERS WANTED-—16 d laborers: apply at Riackmer & Post's Pine Works. Arsenal et. and Oak Hill Ry.; Tower Grove cars. LA DIF while you walt; N. Oth at. LATHE MEN WANTPD—Good spinning lathe and drop hammer men: also dle makers wages; steady work. Call Room 1/4. Lindell Hotel, 85 to 10 a. m., Sunday. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horse in pri- — familly. Call at the Office Saloon, 701 N. t st. MAN WANTED—Kitchen man; German preferred. 209 S. Rroadway. ae 7 TTERS WANTHD—Meatcutters, for Sun- 1700 Park ay. —f 15 — the American Car and Foun- dry Co., St. Charies, Mo.,, two vice men on — work and one tinner accustomed to car wor MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ custom toe band made $4 shoe. 407 N. Gth at. MEN WANTED—T» learn barber trade: we guaran. tee graduates positions at t wages after only two months’ experien with us: two years da ved; tools donated: wages paid Saturdays. Call or write Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. MPN WANTED—Two good men that understand Cleaning and dyeing: gocd wages for pr? par per- sone Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. MEN VANTED— Two good men that understand cleaniag 9 dyeing; good wages for proper per- sone. Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. MILKERS WANTED—Good milkers. _«& Datry Co.. 8685 Olive | at. PLEASANT- FAOE D. une appearing phrsicien: positively no other: must te ative; between 50 and 60 and good case taker: no visits: salary and commission. Dr. G., 201 N. 12th st. PORTER WANTED—Experien porter for sa- loon. 1029 De Hodtamont — PORTER WANTED—Porter at the Martell House, Fast St. Louis. ToR TRR WAN TRD. For saloon, 1680 Olive at. PORTER WANTED—White porter for saloon. A piy Tend Saioon, De Balieviere and De Giverville ay. straw hats cleaned and gentlemen's 219 18e, Home Shining Parlor, Keys Farm PRESSFREDER WANTPD—A _ Great Western Printing OG.. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ev. QUARRYMEN WANTED blacksmith. Falling Emshaw, supt., East St. Louls Stone Co. RAILING MAKER, ETC., WANTED—Ralling maker, chimpers. blacksmith and ‘foundry laborers at once. Christopher & Simpeon, 8th to Oth on Park ar. SAWYPR WANTED—18th and Mullanphy. & Down. » peceste feeder; $6. 51 13 —Quarrymen and 1 camp . Quarry,’ George Woods WORKERS WANTED—Scroll and railing makers. Lodlow-Saylor Wabarh Railroed and Newstead av. pos — WANTED—A bright young g ste- — —4 er; beginner if intelligent. can spell, — ing to learn lumber business and assist in of- fice; pleasant position; reply own handwriting, stating ealary expected. Ad. F 11, Post-Dis. “eth workers SCROLL, Wire Co., TRAMS WANTED—Teams to haui brick: haul; $4 per day. Arey at Turner bidg., and Olive ets. TUOKPOWTERS WANTED—6 tuckpointers: per hour for Fey men. EK. 8. Hayes, 8829 vieta av.: phone, WAGON MAKER WANTED—Good wa maker. 4283 Natural Bridge rd. ee WAITERS WANTED—Two waiters, at Collier's Hotet Granite City, III. ” WATOHMAKER WANTED—First-cleas watch- maker; good wages to right man. Hess & Oul- bertson, cor. 6th and Locust sts. WE HAVE the greatest money maker for agents ever invented by the mind of man; 80,000 sold in Minneapolis; millions will be sold; a household hecessity that sells in the same territory over and over again; costs 7c; sells for 28e; people borrow money to buy it; send 10¢ today for sam- ple outfit. Domestic Mfg. Co. (inventor ©), Min- neapolis, Minn. . WORKERS WANTED-Lad!l 400 8. Newstead av. ow-Saylor Wire WRPOKERS WANTED—SO wreckers. Turner bidg.. Sth and Olive ete. YOUNG MBEN—At once. to prepare A he and er particulars. Bick'e HOUSEGIKL — fy — or ye girl for genera] housework; small fami Reber pl. HOUSFPGIRL ä ri for house Del work tn family of three. mar bi. HOUSEG WANTED—Gtri for 1 work: — family, Lower fat, Morgan st. house- — — taster wages. 4182 — —— H— 2 WANTED—Giri in family of 3 adults; Av. — ey oe ty. — ee rere cr — - —— = L Wi . tein o-? 7 2 ＋ 1 rs e 8 2 * 5 * A 31 n 4 922 GIRL WANTED—Neat ew ustomed to tallor work. 4380 Marylee af. SHIRT FINISHER WANTED—Finisber on custom shirts: work to be taken home. W. Gilbert, 417 Century bldg. 2 * SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Shirt finishers on new work: etea work: Pra Co., 905 Lucas * % par. Rew Mets. SHIRTMAKERS WANTPD—Experienced: Stoa work; highest wages: union factory. Bouleva at Shirt Co., 616 N. 7th STENOGRAPHER . 9 , te rapher owning her own mnciinee’ — — ence and aalary wanted. Ad. F 41. Poet-Dis, — — WAITRESS NWNTuD—- W.! 2883 Franklin av. 92 T WWNfE0. Thoroughly experienced n all departments; must have city —— + ences. Apply third floor. a FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan 0 ERWOMAN WANTED— — oy 1 ondays. 1461 5. 2d at. A weeherwoman, EN WANTED—Women at factory, 1624 N ist tN. 16th ot WOMAN WANTED—A color A colored 5 ing and —o Ari at at 3022 ‘Bell av. de cook- mg | eet” airy De pm. to ss» Mm. ta Parse, hE on to wash bottles, AD- rl for genera) oe r ha = i} 7 27 a core ＋ an? 89 ' , . : Se te * a 50084 Page av. THEATRIGAL—Wanted, double clown: also Chippewa and California av. THEATRICAL—Montgom change, 1210 Olive at, 1 for Midway Park Sunday a RRPRP POPP PPO PDO OO OOOO LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Lost. DOG—Lost, fox terrier d black leather collar; —.— ‘mounted: ward if returned to 4001 Delmar bi. DOG—Lost, white bull terrier at Fair Grounds; nicely trimmed ears; liberal reward and no ques- tions asked if returned to clubhouse or 5785 Bartmer av. DOG—Strayed, a water old; answers to name _ if returned to 2708 Stoddard KEY RING—Lost, key ring with 8 K on Broad- way, between Pine and Morgan; “ee marked W. F. Kamping, Newport, Ky. Return to 8804 _ Delmar bl. and receive reward. ah gs a ne 2 papers, of no e advertiser: reward — return to F 18, Post-Dispate be * PIN—Lost, fancy stick pin, — evening, either arden. Return to com 0 Ziener Circus, Theatrica 2 — talent fternoon. k and white: liberal re- ae dog; two months oa itderal reward value only to on Olive car or at Delmar G _ 4149 Olive and get reward. 1 on 20th or 2ist and Frank- 1 1632 N. 17th st. e 12 — treat —3 E D a x. 107. We. Se per aa sa beck large and 3 . extra —— week; other toon. CHOUTEAD AV., 1516—One — — als> adjoining roomse;> gents CHOUTEAU A.. room furnished com only; CLARKSON PL.. 808—Neatly furnished large re 7. _ Story front room; also two «ma mal! room. COMPTON AV., 216 N,—Nicely furnished | trout room; gas, bath: $8.50; also 3d-foor room. DELMAR RL., as660—Desirable, well -furnished 4 5 room house; ‘ali conveniences; for the summer. LIT furnished EASTON A., 3086—La first-class: ail conv.; #2 and EASTON AV., 3108—2 furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping, with porch. ELEVEN r., 1112 8&.—Bet. “Chouteau av. and 1 4p 8 2 nice rooms and kitchen; no s out. pply opposite No, 1101. FOLSOM . A- Large 2d-story room; private _ family; ref. if desired. NTH Sr.. 1425 N.—Nicely furnished 2 second d floor, for one or two gentie- : $1.25 each: private (amily. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished room for light _ bousekeeping, $1.50 per week; side entrance, FRANKLIN Av., 3018—Niecely furnished back par- lor for 1 or 2 ‘gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV., 1411A—p'iendid accommodations for men: bath and telephone; $1.25 per week. FRANKLIN XV., 821—Clean. furnished room for housekeeping or gentlemen; $2 week; atrictly re- epectable. GRAND Av., 520— Cor. Washington—Furnished Ie ST., 1319—Front and side rooms; bath; Bellefontaine and 4th st. cars. HICKORY Sr.. 26833—Two front rooms; southern exposure. HICKORY Sr.. ie rooms, two closets and ball: use "of bath HOWARD Fr. — furnished front room in private family for 1 or 2 gents; southern ex- posure. a —— ae MORRISON AV. shed gs otory Prat ols 1 PINE Sr. 8211—Neatly | board; ali convs. 1 mg PINE Sr., 2018—@d-atory front — 00 PINE Sr., 2018—Table board, ; — JEFFERSON AV., 1108 N.-—Nieely furnished room for gents or light howekeeping: porcelain bath. LA SALLE Sr., 18138—Twe light rooms, 34 foor, $6: bath. LAWTON AYV., nished housekeeping rooms; weekly. 3134— clea ni Large, — 8 5 1 * 2 6 Fler front; ple; gaa, PINE Sr.. 4118 good table: all! PURSE—Lost, at front door of 2333 Market &., purse containing 8 keys, cross of St. + apne $1.75 and 50% In go'd; reward. 2383 Market s nia Booth, and certificate No. A- 7214, for 10 shares, in name of A. R. Martin, All persons — warned not to purchase these certificates, but return the same to John W. & D. 8. Green, Louisville, Ky., or Francis, Bro. & Co., St. Louls, Mo. SUIT CASES—Lost, two suit cases, between Lo- cust and Pine, 6th and Broadway; reward. Re- — to Nat Sebastian, 8th and Pine. OBO VS — RN AY N ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL kinds of furniture, carpets. stoves; bighest price: send 1 postal. Benstnger, 2029 Franklin av. PEATHER BEDS: highest city price; postal card. Globe Pillow Co., 3021 South Broadway HOUSPHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture. stoves, carpets. carloads; small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSBPHOLD GOODS of all descriptions bought in any quantity; best prices guaranteed for en- tire contents of bou flats and stores. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive st.; tel. O 742: Main 157. — WI AeA — — «eet MOO" wn” CePA, HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITUORE—fFor sale, oak side „ extension — * set of chairs: good as new; $17. 8620 Hart- Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGE—For sale, four hole gas range. 2718 Chou- teas ay. Sewing Machines. te —— ——— —— 480 SHOP WORN machines of all makes: must be sold this week to make room for our next car- load of new machines; good oak machines, $3.50 up; new drop-head machines, $9.50 up; all guar- anteed; machines rented; repairing mptly a- tended to; S and parts at Valk prices: open evenin New York Sewing Machine Co., 10 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 9 BAAS LOT" 2 STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— CIGAR OASR—For sale, 10-ft. oak combination counter cigar case; solid French plate top. 1622A Olive st., upstairs. POPC A OOO FO — PLP PD PRLS. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — — — — —¼-. | COWS AND CALVES—For sale, first-class cows and calves at Land's, Sixty-sixth Delmer dl. RPP IOI OS OLIN dled lah RRRARARAAAAAA AR AAA RAF RO RRAD BICYCLES. : 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BICYCLE—For sale, Columbia n & Wright tires; in good efferson. BICYCLE—Foo vale, rigs 4 sp'endid condition; $10, Oall Page cars. bicycle with Mor- order; 2828 8. s blue frame whee!: after Sunday, Plymouth. AUCTION SALES. I. BLUMENKRANZ & C0, GENERAL AUCTIONEEKS, 1602 MARKET 8ST. We will bay or sell you out; jewelry stocks »« epewtialty. GOLD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa . LD, platinum and fer bo and 1 302 N. 10th st., St. — 2 Mo. ARAB Oa aaa ——— ee AAA MINING. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents ett ſ—ð—E—U::rũ ͤG4vw —-— —i-:- —— MINING OPPRATIONS—Do you want to share in a mining deal to be operated by St. oes well-known in business circles? No better ch ever offered than this on ite merits. Will yield big returns on money invested. Ad. K 1, Post-D BAP —— ww EE i CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Les, 30 Centa MME. KASKA, clairvoyant, 2000 Ollve; We; tells names, oes asppy marriages, removes tronbie; never fails Ps — LOCUST Sr., 2712—Brand new and elegantly fur- nished; porcelain bath and Tonvenlences; rent _ reasonab LOOU! ST., 1808—Nice, cool room, — for _ two entlemen. ROOMS AND LOOUST ST., 2311—Futnished room; alry room tor light housekeeping or LOCUST Sr., 811—Furnished rooms with batb and electric lights, LOOUST Sr.. 2118—Nice suitable rooms for sum- mer; bath, gaa. LUCAS AV. 5500 Nicely furnished n Nght housekeeping; also unfurfiished room LUCAS AV., 8319—Nicely furnished connecting rooms; light housekeeping. MARKET ST.. 2104—Three large rooms; $7 per month; respectable. MINERVA AYV., 6215—Two very desirable front rooms; southern exposure; partly funished; 41! conveniences, MORGAN Sr., 2800 Front room, newly furvished; _ all conveniences; two gentlemen or nice couple. MORGAN Fr.. 1 nice rooms cond floor; furnished or yee — with eth. hot and cold water; rent exc Ingly low. MORGAN ST., 2802—Nicely furn. rooms! one or two gentlemen: no other roomers. OLIVE Sr.. 3244A—Two large and newly furnished 2d floor rooms; bath; reasonable. — nice cool, sleeping. light clean OLIVE Sr., 2018—Neatly furnished m for two geutiemen, $1.50: will rent to one, $1.25, OLIVE ST. 1814—Nicely furnished front rooms near Union Station; business center; modern conventences. OLIVE Fr., 2624A—Two large — ma rooms; southern exposure; all comveniences; for house- keeping; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2624A—2 large southern exposure: all conveniences; _ keeping; reasonable, OLIVE ST. 4246—Accommoadtion for two trained burses. connecting rooms; for house- OLIVE ished OLIVE N.. housekeeping; gas range: rooms. ST., 2718—2 unfurmished rooms; also fur- room: 2d floor. 13822A—8 furnished rooms for light also two un OLIVE Sr., 8240—Nicely furnished rooms, alse rooms for light bousekeeping. 2 eet Kies, THOMAS ee men; 2 or pam 5s AY.. 5741—Nicely furnished + ‘foo, WASHINOTOR Av. SS a Fa Av., 1444—Rooms and week. HOUSES, ROOMS, BES WA WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa ROOMS NTE a 7 1 —— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Canta ‘ ROOM AND BOARD WA) — desires mall room with two ily; „ $16 Dineen’ Ad. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words ot Len 10 Cents et aor eT OLIVD Sr.. 421TA—Nicely furnished rooms; frst- class servico; very reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 2306—Back parior. Pa: floor, nicely furnish hed: connecting rooms for light bouse kee p- ing; quiet: prices reasonable. Sie ks ie Cian front rooms; southern lou ouee keeping or sleeping; 2% to per week; small — $1. se OLIVE ST., 1528—Neatly furnished front room, 3 two connecting rooms, §1; light OLIVE Sr., 27386—Clean well Rn fret and second floor front and back OLIVE Sr.. 2013—Neat) — room for two gentlemen: $1.50: also all reom, $1 per week. OLIVE Fr.. 2000—Two — furn — young men, at reasonable prices, PAPIN Sr.. 150@—2 connecti roo furnished for light housekeeping: — tity PINE Sr.. 2048—Forn. rooms; venilences. PINE Sr.. 1008—2 furnished housek roms: want respectable familly. 25 coping PINE Sr., 1115—Nice, la 24 -floor pom ble two gentlemen; ‘also’ other 3 — — — - PINE Sr., 2b 1-—Destrable furnished rooms; all conveniences; * lose: in room; good refer- rooms, th bath all modern con- ences exchan PINE Sr., 20?0—Neatiy furnished rooms; south- ern exposure ; ire; light housekeeping if desired. RUTGER » sT.. | 11i0—Two nice rooms for Tight _ housekeeping; for couple; all conveniences. SEVENTH Nr., 2851 8.8 eely furnished rooms for Nahe De 1 SIXTH Sr., 817 N. — $1 week and up, including free — N Fn a duet. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% To connecting pice. ly furnished complete usekeep/in — Wale? to respecta able refrigerator, screens, ete.; $3 wee _ couple. TENTH ST.. 2108 N.— Large, cool furnished frost room for two gentiemen or couple: private. THERESA AY. 517—New furnished. house; _ rooms $1.25 up: porcelain bath. THE INN—418 Laces av.; cool rooms; Gally; #1; 1. 25, £1.00 weekiy. on Se — ee ee ee eg TWELFTH “Sf. 20 S. Nee furnished for ‘ight honsckeeping: . .; running water. TWENTIETH ST.. 1014 N.—Nicely furnished room. TWENTY-SPROOND Fr.. 20 8. 8 large front parior and 2 ott iy Fara | ern exposure; bath: $15 1 THE Mohammedan Gypsy woman bas recently ar- rived: if you wish to bave your entire lite fore- told, so that you may understand yourself — not miss your life's alm, cons, ber. A DR. MORSE, medium, tells everything; cure you position; readings 25c. will se- On re. VERNON A., 5726--Two rooms: — froat and one southern posu „ connecting om _board if desired. i 7385 WASH r. 1813—Purnished ont rooms and beth; southern exposure; Pory — * WASHINGTON TON AY. 1187—Mice “for light house! ly furnished rooms WASHINGTON AY. 2 e bath: room: Tight persons. LUCAS Av. SUBURBAN Av., Dai — screens, gas stove, A! awn. bath, com 8306—Nicely — ae ——— — ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents — i ao a. Fe Houser rent ni 10-room sona rent to — — l room ing 111. Post-Dispatch. 14 = ES 10 Cents. 1784 = sumer Ss we 2 — —— — — * ar * ; 9.54 —— — r — — — — — n e Aves E i F Me IK * * rag a! * 2 * 7 * * ~ to $4.50 per Yo a WASHINGTON — posure; — 7 WESTMINSTER — ond story — ta wtih — * lent board; ’ “7 me 1 121550 st., . room, Vicinity Mound st fe — — a 3 x - 4 —
Page 7
| : | | 0 N OVER | i MEN ) U — | you. 7 W eee Within Two Bleche ef 19 Lines of Street Cars. TRAGEDY GRows. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. envs.,$1; cut price printing, Benton&Co..18iéPine. building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- TsclinSkin Powder, 288. Barr's. — 8 and ela nin. Powder, floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- unn ‘Uniti Foul Atmos- The —— and 3 which health ted to the pig the f For Sale. help. fJith and North Market sts. afternoons, 8 3 FERNIE, B. C., May -The loss of life Sickly women can’t understand this. : aa — — IN MINE Nis ASTER 3 a Ink POST-DISPATCH BUILDING}. ™ Ml Perfection of “Form n, b Fes “ee No. 513 OLIVE STREET. — „ 28 feet front by 114 deep. x x Gan 5 can be poe emerge plainest 10,000 square feet. Every Exact Number of Casualties Cannot Be f WANTED—Work horse in — ‘for A SERVANT of God, given power to heal the sick, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES Feilable’ attorngy 7 PROMPT POSSESSION. in the Coal Creek mines on Thursday is. They only know that they are miserable, and their efforts tok languid an yee ton av., near kindly send their addresses to W. | Locust st.? The Commercial Center of St. Louis. DEATH ROLL OF COAL CREEK Mind Render PERSONAL SUNDRIES. tad : AIR BEATS RESC AAAI bis, cards, 1000 only We: notehds, billhds, Strong light on three sides of the R UERS BACK by using tin, in out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. N. 20th s spring wagon, 919 N. 20t invites enffering amenity to come to him fer] ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. old phere Is Cleared. and the speech are X W sty}e rubber tire storm long experience. Law off used once; will sell at eacr pg expe — even greater than was at first reported. attractive are ALL private e poem, diecharees. It is no timated that f 0 r eee WE WILL ALSO LEASE „C0 T a Wain’ influence in the wor is Limited by her strength, and th : aulteble t 2 Arive or ride; price a man bi ctesafully treated for $1; Co., Ashland ALL, female troubles au Superintendent R. E. Drennen, Dr. Bonnet and Marcus avs. by competent physicten. 1 Washington av. r . * 1 2081 CONFINEMMNT, $10; free homes for infants if ON THE STREET RAl LROAD Loop a — Weatherby were the first to enter It brings with it beauty and grace and loveltinatd: Of di = r. A To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration all a a anteed; private diseases a specialty. Sanitarium, sale, two he Arat teams. one _ 8400 Locust at. , — avy t team 0 Nos. 515 and 5 17 Market Street, Drennen was overcome by after damp, and, may, she must guard well against the signs of wagon , one tlady-bréke Ni NTS—Free homes for inpfanta if = sia sell, 104 8. Jefferson av. B. David, 0 — re oe eis Olive A. hed it not been for his two companlons, con would have perished. On being removed to Regular and painless menstruation is absolutely neon eh — 8 aon: heat of Seel care One-half block off Broadway. 52} feet front by 1093 deep to an alley. the outer air he recoverd and gave in-| - The help which Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. Vegetable Compo 0 re horses little cost: sale, 10 good Wo ‘ae eve — ; irregularities treated a 2 8125 rear. “sal om d en lad at regulator; consultation and trial BLE structions to the rescuing party to com- to ttacked b ——| treatment free; patients met at station in my TERMS VERY REASONA . menos repairing the pipes which sugply the oi, pone nt hele It y any disorder real, permanen p. cures all weaknesses of tonne en and} 1 n gh mers no vetete: 1 mail promptly answered. Kinloch a stake wagons; Ke pe ate. __ phone > mines with air, as they had been almost pos wo tain their health and = n rr APPLY AT “i was, — to enter, ow! th 1 — — wo mpo to © , Owing to the P men who are ill free of cost. Fro. or sale, lunch wagon, for infants free; treats ladies for $1: damp which prevailed. her at Lynn, Mass: Thousands owe their health to her, Coe: in is 11 1 bez. u r ne. $2 per week; written guaran- THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE > men spre em 8 a and a score plan Pas Paste cures quarter cracks, DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2820 Olive st.: private E 4 secluded, A very minutes the men would col- foot nalle, thrush, —— —— Ine before an pee and were borne to the outer air, but feet, ü : g . 1 eaddlers. . x o- Viercantile Trust Co. a were quickly filled by fresh ? — desired: ladies treated for 4; treatment guar When about 600 fet into the working,| husband, should be a woman’s constant —＋＋ 115 would be ill health. — — e r etak * . En — — — 1 2 Th. Dr rd 5 G 8 Female - Bey ra 1 . a ~y — OLDEN FAL Regulator, ere recovered NS one of the vic- —For sale, S-seat surrey « se mount; | Patent applied for, relieves in 8 hours: beware of IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. time | ve the slightest signs of life. Rosed substitutes; none genuine without signature of 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 772 m. the relief parties had pene- ——— —————— — — —— „ Hodla mont and Cates avs. 1 Golden Seal Med ©o., 2681 Washington: price. $1. l eo far that the air became unbeara- ble, and cperaticns had to be suspended NARY-We afantee Scott's Arabian 7 5 Dt. thrush contracted — Tn" foot “swollen DR. MARY II ARTHUR i: 2 = firet-ciace med for an hour or two. : ° i in all th inh known 8 , “cords, etc.; Gruggiste and eaddlers 2270 11 2 1 5 wy t — sass F 0 2 —. A E dus ng pacts of bravery were seen during ; itregularities positively removed. . The mine 1s free fro fire, and the bodies : inati t 1 2 WRIGHT S GARRIAGES BEST e e slogan se — L TOMORROW H NS: Tat tat AB. g tions, e urs an u t variety; beet quality; moderate prices. | home refined and respectable; balsam’ pted; call JUST WHAT YOU WANT Wouid Ne a vende town is — stricken, and heart- 2 GHT’S. Wash shington av., corner 18th st. ar write. rH) — pry my 4 1 — 8 —— LADIES—It in trouble save time ana money by | crowded with anxious friends and relatives 4370 McPherson— G O O D | Mi E of the im ned men, hurrying to the LOCOMOBILE FOR SALE — av. se LADIBS in trouble, remedy; trial] 12-room detached, handsomely arranged. To Select @ Lot in xs ys AX W. re, 8 810 Wailnnt. free. Paris Chemical 9 | oilwaakee, Wis. Canine Pane AAR FT TE gion te ot: an motes convene: VERT AND PARK Ql Sittin, e u cers come men COACHERS, DRIVERS, SPEEDY ROADSTERS 7 Av.; 1. 117 2 hot-water heat. : but the opinion — 12711 known. or sale. horses are all high-class. a 2 & Bt. ane het. Belle and Finne go yy never, alla, cop, complete 5573 and 5577 Cabanne Avenue You can get 2 half-acre tract for — 4 A heavy shot from one of the , Four modern flats; well rented. Lot 50x204. very little morey. We will have ey td, FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN wand during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 11315927 Clemens Avenue— men on the grounds all day to 1 8 * ore | 2 f * D New 10-room house and lot; 50-foot front. Can Show the Property. 2 — De „15 . dy upw — 4 ‘tro 00 IFR i 1 . — this at a great bargain. Small amount > rd, and = bas cker'e, Morgas “found for Tetaats: 15 "in “trouble call. Baas Special train leaves Union Station 8:45 a. 167 Bie tes Sagette av. — Take Olive st. or Delm: * m.. Sunday, May 5. Stops at St. Charles, at in Bt Louls the GENO — elmar av. 4 Af 4701 to 4705 Cook Avenue ear, transfer 10 Midland branch, Hamburg. Augusta, Holstein and McKit- ot. „ vebicies. of Columbus, 0. RS. DR. MURP 1 ; l. Col: a. — n Regu — 1 nr Six Sons renting for $1188 per year. WIII sell get off at Woolson rd. trick SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES MRS. HOTSON Mates Private pome during | 4033 Cook Avenue— TERMS: $20 Cash, Balance | Hitchcock Left Third of Million. la variety ip good order; must be sold. and safety assured: elegant accommodations, li-room etone-front; lot 25x162.6; all conveni- $10 Per Moath. WRIG 1 Washington av., corner 18th st. cal nurses, motherly care and regular physi- — ag 0 ont; 6; The following inventory of the estate of Don't miss this opportunity to the late Henry Hitchcock was filed in the a: clan; separate rooms: satisfaction guar.; infants adopted; skilled attention at lowest terms. Call 4339 Del mar Boulevard— wet o Bubusben Ebene Gite. ..: VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. — — — eee, 10 rooms, lot 50 or 98 feet front, as desired. A The aggregate of the estate is $346,782.75. 990 is represented in stocks t one-horse surrey built; stanhopes, An DGES—Ladies in troub! 't regret! beaut 8 0 jc eieeinni t whi whet wagons sa’ the market; | squint ™ medicines" ee av. kin 4349 Fullerton's Westmiaster Place _- Mississippi Valle Trust Co. Lua Aer $5 tn casn. “wegen rge Feurth and Piae Sts Wedding Invitations. A Boston Woman’s Experience. line of har- * wagon. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE ee e Lovely Fg gy Ra EE ae i Correct forms, finest material and work- | as 1 | „Dran Mrs. Pryxsamu:—I feel very grateful to you for the benefit 65 & 200 and 202 8. Eighth st., rk Walnut st. Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none . ship, at M od & Jaccard’s, Broad- | Between Clark av. and Walnu — without signature of Satula Med. Oo; 5061 Fairmount Avenue 2 — one * hn *r callin * — and en- derived from your kind advice and remedies. I 2 8 A SS cation of female troubles, had ovaritis, painful and 2829 10-room buff brick; lot 80x155; owner says sell. . REPAIRING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES OS MBSE DIOS ; 4 Pera d plate (script), $1.50; 100 cards from | Ph ee 1315 N. Garrison Avenue— seg PS a n leucorrhosa, nervousness and weakness. I had no te and cue eat REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | yaur plate, fl. Samples mailed free. o oeea ei appeti ome 14 li fa — 5 Your business solicited. WWwhioht's. ington ar. corner 18th st. MUSICAL. 13 rooms; all conveniences; fine stable; lot : pains in my hips and side. The doctors all advised me to have an Se Bp try F OAKLAND, FARM. AUCTION. ff BIRTHS, DEATHS) Sst e-Pautans vests tontoeal | 4 BUSINESS OF. . ; firm Schubert & Moxter 34 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = aed eS a — chuber oxter. 10 rooms; lot 35x175; every convenience, 60 FOUR-ACRE LOTS. KERG—Before commencing 1 — a4 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WaNTED—Oash | aid 82400 — 3918 Lennerl)— GRAVOIS AV. AND CITY LIMITS. ' health and strength. I continued taking it, also your Blood e 1 * * 0 ! » } oven @ the end g. 6 Small : cash payment 22 , monch y pag. Cherokee Line Cars. Fare Sc. Marriage Licenses. Sanative Wash until entirely cured of all my troubles. The pains have improvements male. ave sold four 4? these George 8. Gheens $065 Sheridan et returned and my health is splendid. Your remedies have been a boon to Tuesday, May 30 p. M Alvena ©. Mortens Sheridan st} and I am sure many a woman owes her life to them.” — Mam Wasp, 8 BUsINeSS CHANCE—For sale or eien Sa * N sale cheap, fine piano; only 650; phae- houses in tha iast month ee A. G. Gillard —— Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. (March 15, 1901.) ech g after taking the first bottle I was much improved. It renewed my my amp Puri be A —1 1 valuable patent ; household goods, elks carved in wood, fine 8 1 — Part a ee 4219 Maryland Avenue— AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. co. a B dye — No other medicine in the world has received suck —— 2 nafer leave St. Louis " be L yy — PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; . ö Chestnat. Oarr 1542 8. Seventh and lifi d d or 7 e halt Gog and We Moment tion 1.75; «at Crawford's. 6th end Waabington av. 4224 Maryland Avenue — ANR NN NN = H 2017 N. Grand unqua ed endorsement. : i Rennes 3 ' PIANO—$40 buys fine piano, with stool and cover. New detached 8-room house; the prettiest in the FURNISHED HOUSES FOR REN? oe r ee. neh See yee, A AR . Schubert & Morter 2 Franklin av. city for the money. ; ° Joseph Ublinger , troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Remember this . CT eal silane 2000 Utah av} you go to buy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable —— 5 50 FOU ws wast 2 buy or ue your own home or IAN 5 buys fine upright an stool and * ren e 4057 McPherson Avenue a building — err contracts that are just . Fred 4204 Peck | 5 — Ad. K 108, Post-Dispatch. FSL. ri rooms: ver convenience; lot 5018.6; a FOR 1901 Lucky at * * FR 3 2 paying Icke — in the garden: continnous dancin in the hall; m., Sunday, May 2%. Stops at St. Charles, ) >, meta ; good . . wo erchestras; dancing an : a 1 ——. — | N ft begin $300 CASH DOWN 5 ow Per-Cent Money e Augusta, Holstein and McKit a 10 2 12 0 Crowns, a i a R a PP For Sale—2082 Sheridan av., near Garrison av., Go Ky 85 e nice two-sto stock-brick front house of 7 agg 3008 7 $7000, "$8000, 880081 7 £4000, $8090, F ay | Bess soceptien hall, bath, hot and cold water; lot ‘ rmits. x MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1150 feet to alley; house rented: terms, $300 | “”, $25,000 | and $60,000 to loan at 5 per cent in- Burial Pe its NO terest on extra good security; St. Louis city im- Bridget C. Harris, 3 months, 3711 La Salle; men- d „ cat $2000, owner 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents — down and $25 or $30 per month. For price proved real entate on! ingitia. ee — cash —— — —-— tthe. and card of admission soe £E 4 MEN'S old clothing; __ KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut et. 40, Poorhouse; phthisis. RR 1, e pathisis. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY * PAIN. ae much 288 as others; 2 D 2 sale, steam laundry. 1321 Carr; send postal. ON MONTH LY PAYMENTS. . 61, Poor 11 . . Richard Moutrose; beart I had 17 teeth ted at the N r in oy oie mister ty, | OAM ON PERSOMAL PROPERTY, | deme wesnten. ME Seine: nen ö or Less, 25 Cente. Br. John B. Norris, 38, on; typ GOLD CROWNS, 2·222ãũſ 6. +e M— For sale, best lunchroom in town; — Hel — 1 — iy brick cottage a os 1 ' rooms a nish meement, city water; lot & — — — fever. ; Pies eel] on account of sickness. Ad. fag, eg and Ta brase 1. 3 mek 1 180 ae * Terms: Ne cash down and $15 per MONEY ADVANCED 8 Marie „K 2 —— e ee SET OF Tg. .. . e er e ha ° . : m t * Or ke an rice see Ho be atier, be * 9 0 Dr 53 „„ „ „660 aM Tote IZ ie Market st. % KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. * ALARIE ED PEOPLE Robert iat. Allen, 31, 008 Garrison; uraemia. . Sort FILEING 8%, e 300 — — 0 pablicity: no security; will positively make Mrs Mee, 2320 Loc ust; periton! tis. CLEANI ING 55•7„ꝙ“B⁵ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ e ll. hUkee need them badiy. G 35 bettet termaf than you can secure elsewhere; pay Jarace B. 2 76, 18605 Granville ; debility. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. RE ee — For sale, lunchstand. 6510 Man- NN N NN Call after 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. $300 CASH DOWN — 4 to suft Memes we > N money on fur- 3 aret Hoheim, 2 months, 282: ——— di- 30 — e | erthowe NATIONAL DENTAL ig key 720 On 1 sale or rent, 100-barre) corn, rye, buck- 14 W And $25 or $80 per month will buy house, No mill, 814 Manchester rd. ords or Less, 20 Cents. Blackstone av. near Page . ‘very nice | _ 1 1410 _Union | Trust bldg. 1 Filmes, 16, 16, House 1 — — — |} two-story brie ont house of eight rooms; siate - zat 5 — sale, _rertauran 785 Ten "WHER © 8878 8 r photos. | roof: reception hall, bath, hot water, gas; lo! MONEY YE Barnard Asinith, 4, 1421 Hogs; . Lady Attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clooh. Sundays, © to 4. Take location: 4 af gy Aa Dis. — 4 83%x125. For key and price call on * S—MONEY! Wm. McCue, 38, 123 Convent; p cea is. — PAINTS-- 8 sale, strictly pure of], 64c; turpen- KEELEY & 4 at. r Ne 88 ® Forsoaw, 11 ane! — 2 —~-—f JOHN J. NE. Business trereacted 3 and confidentiaily. Schmidt, 80, 617 Hawk; debility. kidneys. 19 N. . OHN MUL HOLLAND Francie Bethack, 12. . Lith: —- — —— 7 ninety eta operation. £50 OUBE—fFor sale, why * sonal full pay! Troomers. toch, ee > one tente and taurpaultas. st. | —— —— — Tel. Main 2570, A 684 Hickman, 68. Tarlor i — 1 nd Supply Co., 606 F. 4th st. HOUSE—For sale, handsomest house of T — i Century bldg. .. N SS — ik. 7 — 16, 2043 N. 14th; rheumatism. A Dann der ur 7 Boo, sale, fine saloon; your own * —ů —ů south of Tower Grove Park; lot 47x124; dot and MONEY LOANED—On i es, John Huetteman, et. 2 ‘x, cold water, ho: water heat, reelain tub, tiled wagons, te., dy Mr rea. Alle G. J. Prentis, 19, i981 Franklin; pelvie dk. Sale oy restates — 8. 4 — Market. 516 Morgan — STORAGE. bathroom, screens; price $3750. Inquire at 4122 sonable; cam be paid bac 9 monthly, | svecess. . Call or ad. 4101 Easton av. 4 and CDrietian Rullis, 35, Jeffereon and Dayton; de- ngs. | reg for oe ie issoLOTELY — PiRRPROOF — sfORAGE-NGe Be 7 Thursday’ evenin oon mility. soil : large 09; | warehouses, rand and 1 Laclede te for sate | ~~ 90.88 A wonta am a | Re ee a De wogtigayion; spe reasons for Re ae 7 a 4 1 1 On faratture' and oui MONTH Mary Costello, 15 Emerson and ; OCT TT TTT s or Less, ents. vu pear 8 4 8 Sg arias r E — r ue j CHINERY. — . ———Eé—é —.w—— 2—ꝛę:t —-—¼ͥ 14 Words ot Lem, 20 Cente. ia We- ES AT FE RGUSON. MONEY FOR S SALARIED PEOPLE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALX. 1 — os SSeS . r ball home Std . New | STORAGE Tage new — of. D 8 y 2 ag oem OAKLAND FARM AUCTION. fice. Mice. ETC Upton Trust bidg.; err Ae sma, MECHANICS > FINANCE C0, 80 FOUR-ACRE LOTs, a. bs. d ao yf — were: private nap Ae ' SY 753 St — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. oS Sd wagons ‘witnee :| GRAVOIS AV. Nb CITY LIMITS. | | 8 Be Se bom Oe Phone e Cherokee Line Cars. Fare Sc. “ * A 1 0 rere 5 r to : ) 7 . PP * wy Soe Ls 4 ae a S . a Noe i — & — ee — * 9 : 1 ’ 5 aay i ea 3 , 2 ’ 8 a ‘ y 0 * Si E., ‘ 4 . . 1 . ’ 4 43 ö * * ee UE ee 29 2. = ge ee rs N * ¢ „ x A ’ 1 r * ion n — — g ‘ N 2 4 a " : : zs > 2 2 ey = fig ' 2 8 oo Sere, — —_ © 2 ’ g * 2 9 5 0 as? wut * . 1 44 ; ö . — ‘ ms ot. ¥ 1 — 2 a ee. 2 80 * 9 : +. ae 4 yo N * — „ N ee 1 „ N ere N nove a i 7 > ar ~~. r * 24
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Veed in Millions of Homes. 40 Years the Standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Pow- der. Superior known. to every other Makes finest cake and pastry, light, flaky bis- cuit, delicious griddle cakes —palatable and wholesome. Paice Baxine Pow] ea C. CHICAGO, LL dos ACTION. SUSTAINED | Council Confirmed Snodgras Appoint- ment After Hearing Remon- strances of 65 Physicians. The appointment of C. A. Snodgras, a r at Washington University, as city bacteriologist and pathologist, to suc- ceed Dr. Amand Ravold, was confirmed at ‘@ meeting of the City Council held Friday. Mr. Snodgras appointment was opposed by @ physicians, who filed a remonstrance with | the committee on sanitary affairs. The ' @ommittee conducted a public hearing Fri- Se 8 which Drs. Fischel Shavisigh. Bar- = others 8 for Snodgras, and ceCandless, Hypes, E and others *Bhairman” Sheehan r 4-4 the appoint- to the Council without recommenda- The appointment was confirmed by following vote: Ayes—President Horns- 4 Messrs. Bo Gibson, Hod an, Horton, ges, arkham and Richards, 122 Newell, Schnell, shee- egelhalter, four. CITY NEWS. When you buy your Boys’ Clothing at ‘WHE CRAWFORD STORE you may feel ure you get the best goods that are made, and you get them at prices which fo Other store that we know of would = of making!! The intelligent buyer _@f the Boys’ Clothing at CRAWFORD'S 2310 to one of our people the other day ’ that he would pledge his life on the truth tea the above statement!!!“ Miss Randall Captain. fan Irene Randall was elocted l ot ae "Senso — ball of 1002 ayer and ~ ge execu- ility. BUSINESS NOTICE. tan-freckles, skin afflictions yield a Skin to Satin-Skin' Cream and Satin-Skin . Best beautifier. We. At Barr's. Rock Island’s President Improves. _ NEW ORK, May 4.—W. B. Leeds, of Chicago, Rock Island & Norx.— Avoid baki ders made from alum. They ok e ; look like with it without injury to health. — — M'NULTY INQUEST WAS CONTINUED Trie@ to Save Mrs. McNulty. death of Mrs. Anna M. down the elevator shaft at the Vandervoort & Barney dry goods store Friday. additional witnesses. Charles Fullerton, aged 19, boy, testified that he pushed Mrs. McNulty out of the car in an effort to save her from being crushed to death against the top of the elevator shaft on the third floor. Fullerton said that he had opened the door of the car tc permit Mrs. McNulty to enter at the third floor and that she had placed one foot in the car, when, without any ac- tion on his part, the car started upwards. He realized fh at she might be killed if she remained in that position, and, in an effort to save her, pushed her out from the — * the hope that she would fall on tlie the car happened to start up. bringing two women down from the fourth | the third in answer to Mrs. McN riß. inquest was continued in order to se- cure the testimony of the two women, who, Fullerton said, were on the car and wit- nessed his effort to save Mrs. McNulty. Representatives of the firm said they would endeavor to have the women pres- ent Monday morning. Other witnesses were heard, but their tes- peony was not material to the cause of e accident. His Great Opportunity. From the Atchieon, Globe. rain of today. which compelled women to their ekirte in going over crossings, was the y recovery. PA opportunity to study styles in hosiery in over a year. | Elevator 6 Says He Deputy Coroner Boogher heard testimony Saturday morning in the inquest into the McNulty, who fell Scruggs, The inquest was continued until Monday morning to hear the testimony of the elevator | ; Lightning Destroyed Jeffer- son Barracks’ Stable. — _____ PROMPT N * POST ST. LOUIS ENGINE COMPANIES WERE CALLED. No Lives Were Lost and No Horses Killed by Blaze Which Threat- ened Government Build- ings. Lightning struck the stable of Troop K, Fourth Cavalry, on the southéast corner of Jefferson Barracks reservation, at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The stabie was burned to the ground. No oné was injured and no horses lost. The loss is estimated at II. — ' The stable was vacant when the bolt struck it, Troop K being at the rifie range near Arcadia, Mo. There was a quantity fed the flames. The other buildings at the barracks were saved by prompt work of the officers and enlisted men, and by the aid of two com- panies of the St. Louis fire department. Capt. Lockett is the fire marshal at the post. The orders which he issued when ap- pointed to the position prescribed what every individual on the reservation should do in case of fire. With military promptness and precision, the soldiers took their posts when the alarm was 8 the bullaings endangered” yyy ey troop’s stables. They found that attempts to save the building struck by lightning would be fruit- les Ensine Company No. & and Truck Com- No. from Carondelet, Assistant let Christie in charge arrived within a half hour after the fire started and ren- dered what service they could. A heavy rain aided the soldiers and fire- oy in preventing the flames from spread- he building destroyed was a two-story brick with a slate roof, 250 feet long and 4 — wide. It had accommodations for 80 orses. You Can’t Always Judge by Appear- ances, But people mostly do, nevertheless. Don’t be second rate. Keep your premises well groomed. A touch of paint here and there will do it, and you will rise in your own estimation as well as that of your neigh- bors. Ask for our Franklin brand of ready mixed paint, prepared ready for use, in all shades. Platt & Thornburg Paint Co., 620 Franklin avenue. PRESIDENT. TO VISIT TEXAS. He Will Make Tour of State in Oc- tober. AUSTIN, Tex., May 24.—President Roose- velt will make a tour of Texas next Octo- ber, visiting the principal cities and making addresses. Mozart Gezang Verein Excursion. $1.25 Rhineland, Mo., & Return $1.25. Special train leaves Union Station 8:4 a. m., Sunday, May 2%. Stops at St. Charles, Hamburg, Augusta, Holstein and McKit- trick. LAW STUDENTS ARE EXPELLED. They Were Accused of Stealing Books From University Library. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May .- Two students Fuilerton said he could not explain how | He was | floor, he said, at the time, and had stopped | have been suspended from the university for stealing law books from the law l- ry. This is the result of the search of the law students’ rooms by student commit- tees while those not engaged in the search were locked in the chapel. POTATO TRUST ORGANIZED. Kansas City Commission Merchants Prepare to Control Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 24.—Kansas City is in the coils of a potato trust. The Kansas City Potato Co., which pro- oses to regulate the market in this city, or been incorporated with $20,000. capital. Practically ove commission and produce merchant . City is interested financially — the new company. The life of the company is fixed at 50 years. 2 a = ¢ =? 7 * 2 te, 4 ay N * oe . / / 5 6 ~ : j ; » : * 2 * . 4 . of hay and other feed in the stable, and it * ‘ Ae iP . ; 3 8 am» 1 — Ee ae tie ry * ad r ie SPA’ RS): 5 — * 2 — wat — — _ . 7 * ‘ i — 5 N ee , 2 1 = The Whiskey that made The High Ball Famous Hunter Baltimore Rye Fine, Rich Flavor DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo.“ free upgg request. Waltham Watches. “Old friends are best.” e Perfected American Watch,”’ an illastted book of interesting information about watches, will be sent American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. E. H. INGALL 1223 OLIVE ST. Sells Waltham Watches and fine Gold, Jewelry, cash er installment plan, at lowest prices. of POSH. oc ccccocececceccceseses-sOlG8 Set of resse eee tees eee Gold CROWDS... „„ „„ „„ 2.00 „t eee eee = All UNION DENTAL ¢ COLLEGE 2d Hours till 9 p. m.; Sun- Pk wh ome It and Olive ats. 780 TO $1.60 EXCURSION 7155 oH ELD, NOK Sunday, May — via Big Four Route. Train leaves Union Station at 8:32 a. m. EMPLOYES ADVERTISIN G P.-D. WANTS ALL DRUGGISTS VANILLA ICE CREAM. Squirrel Brand Milk. Requires No Sugar. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. EXCURSIONS to MONTESANO EVERY ._ SUNDAY. CITY OF PROVIDENCE Leaves 9:30 a. m. and 2:3 p. m. Round trip 2c. Children half price. Best boat. Best service on the river. —ů— Him. From the Philadelphia Defendant : 1 OE ge he threatened t Then you claim you only acted on much! Shure, Oj didu't hov ter, fur 01 had 1 — from the start. Excursion to Paducah, Ky. $6.00 Round Trip. Including meals and birth. The new and commodious steamer, Cape Girardeau, leaves foot of Vine street, May 26, 5 p. m., returns Thursday, May 29. He Had the General Idea. From the Chicago Recof¥d Herald. What is the first law of nature?“ asked the teacher. ‘Knockin’ he gets his coat off, ward. the other feller down before answered little Ed- ae W the best It is pure, It is gentle, It is pleasant. "It is efficacious. Why of Fids amily laxative It is not expensive, v * good for children. It is excellent for ladies. 7 "It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly sgfe under all circumstances. nie used by millions of families the world over. ‘Te stands higtibet, as u laxstive, with physicians. eee — All are pure. All are delicately blended. Louisville. 1. 5 9 Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. Jo get its beneficial effects — buy the genyine, Manufactured by Pear York, M v. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING neue * CONTINENTAL BANK FORCE 1S RETAINED}: ALL WILL BE EMPLOYED IN BANE OF COMMERCE. MR. MARSHALL VICE-PRESIDENT Capita] Stock of Merged Concern Will Be Increased Soon, He Says. When the absorption of the Continental National Bank has been completed by the National Bank of Commerce, all the active officers and clerks of the Continental, it 18 stated, will be re-employed by the Bank of Commerce in the same positions they now hold, except that President F. E. Mar- shall Will be vice-president of the Bank of Commerce, ranking next to J. C. Van Blarcom, and J. Lewis, the cashier, will — assistant cashier in the Bank of Com- erce. "President Marshall of the Continental made the following statement Friday after- noon “Over two-thirds of the stockholders, of the Continental National Bank have de- cided to accept the proposition of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce for the tak ng cver of the assets of the Continental Na- tional Bank and assumption of its liabili- ties. The merging of the two banks will take place as soon essary formai action can be taken. probably within the next week. The active officers and cler- ical force of the Continental National Bank will go to the National Bank of Commerce, so that the customers will re- ceive the same courtesy and attention and deal with the same p tofore met in the old bank. “Tt is understood the large capital of National Bank of Commerce will be increased immediately and they will occu- py their new office, ney under construc- tion, within the next 20 days, where they will have most abundant ties for business as heretofore at. bot is large enough care ness of the BA a institutions. SERMON TO SENIORS. The annual baccalaureate sermon will be preached to the graduating class of Forest ret, Cae Se oe a le they have here-/| LEFT ESTATE TO BROTHER. The will of the late Mary Ann Gilroy was filed for probate Saturday. To her brother, Thomas Brady, she left a house and lot on Sulphur avenue. She left $1 to her brother-in-law, Michael Gil roy. The third clause in the will says: 1 leave to my loving husband, David Gilroy, $1, and to my brother, Thomas Brady, the rest of my estate.’ Decoration day Excursion Tickets on sale via Big Four, May 29 and 30. Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut.. By Deeds, Not by Words. 1 — the Atlanta Conetitution (Dem.). he kingdom of God lives in men. We know it y present by the power which it has developed in the lives of those who are ite subjects. It acts and achieves through the operations of that power, All the blessings and all the rictories thet right- eousness has made in the history of humanity bave come by deeds, and not by words alone. Faded hair recovers its youthful color and soft- ness by the use of PACKER’S HAIR BALSAM. HINDBROORNS, — the best cure for corns. 180 ts. Janitors and Constables. From the Ohicago A Cbica anitor, Self- rines whi art institute A police constable of baving an impress noted among janitors aa @ constables. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. funeral services of Benjamin A. Hickman, the trunk manufactu residence, 2527 No rth Rev. C. Brilliante Church, 2 the The mn etery. Mr. died fr ago. From WwW charge for examination. It Beats Two Pairs. rieren re of same value as SHOE, from ‘STAR; “HORSE aa SPEARHEAD, STANDARD | VAY, OLD PEACH & HON VEY". and J. J. —— 60, = 57 171 A e SUNDAY, MAV 25 VIA VANDALIA LIN — TE ont Gime Ar Benjamin A. Hickman Buried. — The „ was held from his e avenue, Satur- ae ty the Ma- the Cote sermon. 2 was in Bellefontaine Cem- 76 years old, and om — — 4 contracted a month Indicates that the eyes need attention. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jac- card’s Broadway and Locust, guarantees a | proper fitting it glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and’ up. No DENTISTS. TEET lf aching should be saved if posible, by *4 or crowning. Bridge work and pletes at prices. Gas or freezing gume for painless ing. 8. . cor. Sixth apd Locust ets. DR. k. C. CHASE, — BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, “3 187T1—PAINLESS Case, Prop. Open evgs. till 7, Dr.J. 2 — RHEUMATISW N. — — —— — — — — BLOOD POISON Saree Weert rt Are eS ee 7 : bites " ey ee * ee & * * Re ! 5 * ? 9 eas 4 4 : ; AM 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & 57 b * n