St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1902
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Who’ wish to better their should read today’s help wanted male ads. station in life Ri ‘ J ¥ , Ss nae TAR vw =~? gy, 8 iy? pe™ eR yr Sore He e, ae , fies "4 exe Y sak ® Ws | an >; > ‘5 ? RACING, RESULT AI PrP PDD PRD OA ll ld ae ee eee a ee ee, wn a Special to the Poat-Dispatch. “AIR GROUNDS, May -The at- tencnonee this aft¢@rnoon was larger than thet of Tuesday and the weather, although was much pleananter increased attendance was to the hurdle race, which was the » SCARON. track was fast oo ‘ prob ibs first were in and records —E . 2 —E Toronto Results. May w28.-—-Weather cloudy; TORONTO, treck good. iret race, York purse, McGinn T. Walker), 6 to 5, first by two lengtha;: Violet #& (Kings'on), 10 to 1, secord; Gheto 106 (A. Jones), 17 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 '. six furlongs—Jack — - & “ Gravesend Results. Spesajl to the Post-IMspateh. GRAVESEND, N. Y.., cloudy; track heavy. First race, five furlongs—Kittaning 114 (Thompson), 40 to 1, first by a head; Afri- cander 114 (Burns), 6 to 1, second; Baikal 14 (Jackson), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:03 3-6. May 28.—Weather Shareholders of the Hamburg-Ameri- can Line Adopt Resolutions Ex- cluding Control by Foreigners. MAMBURG, May 28.—At a general meet- @a@ today the shareholders of the Hambursg- American line unanimously adopted a mo- tion submitted by the directors, with a view of assuring that the control of the ~y oy shall not pass from the hands of the crmans to those of a foreign cor- poration. It provides that the directers and board of supervision must be Germans and must be rman subjects and live in Germany, ey in order to change this provision or hee the seat of business to a foreign country or disso\ve the company or do any- ing involving the loss of or the restric- on of independence of the company in vor of foreign undertaking, it will be ary for a resolution to that effect te be acopted by shareholders representing r-fifthe of the capital of the company, @ general meeting. and that a corfirma- of the resolution, by the same ma- jority. be adopted at a second general meect- LOUDY WEATHER PREDICTED Dr. Hyatt Says It Will Probably Be Threatening Tonight or To- morrow. Hyatt says that it will be partly | cloudy today and to- &) morrow, and proba- | Dr. bly threatening. Probable showers | tonight or tomorrow are predicted for Missouri. A rise in the tem®> perature is expected before Friday, and the fans will not | have to take their. overcoats with them when they go cut to League Park. __ PROF, KUSSMAUL DEAD. « TWO WARRANTS EXPECTED TODAY Result of Grandjury’s Inves- tigations. POLICE OFFICIALS TESTIFIED ACTIONS OF SOUTH SIDE SUPPLY CO. ALSO INVESTIGATED. Councilman Schnell and His Son Re- cent Witnesses Before the Inquisi- torial Body—A Delegate’s Dealings With City Probed. The April grandjury will expire by limi- tation on Saturday, and as Friday is legal holiday, Decoration Day, the present grandjury has but two days, Thursday and Saturday, in which to wind up their af- fairs. Two bench warrants are expected } Wednesday afternoon. One of these js in the case where a certain member of the municipal assembly is said to have supplied the city with various articles of merchan- dise. The other its that of a member of the lower branch of the assembly who “wave a certain service to the city, prohibited by ordinance. he investigation of the South Side Sup- ply Co. was one of the important tasks taken up Wednesday. Louis Schnell, a member of the City Council, was present. His son, Frederick D. Schnell, who is said to be interested in the supply company, was another witness. So was a Miss Schnell, said to be an officer in the sup- ply company. The books of Louls Schnell and the South Side Supply Co. were brought to the grand- jury and were examined. Much time was consumed | in this examination, and the Messrs. Schnell, junior and senior. and pe Sclinell were asked all about certain en ries, Gther witnesses examined on this line were Fred C. Meter, the commissioner of / and his chief deputy, O. P..Mal- arc Samuel Myerson of the printing house was another witness who brought books into the grandjury room for the perusal of the in- quisitors. Police Officials Also Present. A number of police officials were also present. Among these were Harry R. Hlawes, president of the police board: Chief Kiely, Capt. Reynolds, Policema:’ lange and others. Policemen Ratican and Ld mpsey were detailed some time ago investigate the number of cases of con- cealed weapons tried in the Court of Crimi- nal Correction. This investigation occu- pied much time, and when the report was finally finished the result Was laid before the grandiurp Judge Willis H. Clark desired to be per- mitted to @a “before 4% futvy and explain. rhi« privile~e was accorded him. Another important topie being considered by the grandjury is the official acts of former License Commissioner Theodore Kalbfell. Mr. Kalbfell is a prominent Re- publican politician and was known as a stanch adherent of the Ziegwenhein adminté- tration. tie was succeeded in office by Jo- seph P. Whyte. ‘ “. EK. Murrell, a member of the House of Delegates and Josepn Schuler, a former member, were also summoned to appear before the grandjury Wednesday. STARTS WORK WITH WORSHIP Furniture Manufacturer Holds Re- ligious Services for Employes in Chapel Erected at His Plant. Special to the Post-Dispatch, OSWEGO, N. Y., May 28.—Frank Wood- bury, a furniture manufacturer, has fitted up a chapel in his factory at Orwell. near this clty, and every morning he conducts religious services there. with his 150 em- ployes as his congrega ion. The meetings last 20 minutes, but employes are paid for it. -_—— URLD'S FAIR Distinguished Britishers, After Visit- ing St. Louis, Will Investigate Resources of Southwest. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, May 28.—Three guished emissaries from Great Britair are in New York, sent here A. Stewart Appleton, a litterateur, who js in London conducting propagind! there. and in Paris and Berlin, for the dissemination of in- formation to investors and colonists on the resources Of America's great Southwest These gentlemen, the Rev. James Henry pastor of the Scotch-Irish Church in Belfast; Rev. A. T. copal clergyman of Central] John Margetts, will visit St. articies to the British ton’s International Life. in English, German. on the World's Fair. They will select sites in for the establishment of colonies and a considerable influx to Amer- lca is expected the coming fe! ail as the a .of their investigations. e result to the distin- by Presbyterian Keane, Epis- England, and Louis and send press and Apple- . Which is published French and Spanish, the Southwest FRISCO OWNS THE ROAD Line Is Being Built From St. Louis to Pawpaw Junction—After New Roads, Too, Special to the Post-Dispatch MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 2—J. H. L. Mitchell, vice-president ana general man- ager of the Frisco cystem, has just given official confirmation of the fac line now being bullt from St. outs to baw ee. mA, known as the Memphis t. Louls & Southwestern ee sh eee e deciares that the Memphis. K s City & Birmingham, which was absorbed by that system some tme ago, will in all rerameitty build to Nashville. $s Announcement has given rise t e belief here that the “Frisco” ts a con which is after the franchises of the Mem- *his, Arkansas & Texas, projected by Memphis capitalists from Memphis to Shrevepert, via Marianna Ark. THE WEATHER IND'CATIONS. ——_— THREATENING TONIGHT. For &. Louls and vicinity—Pagtly closdy and threatening Wednesday night or Thure- q ¥ SM a Wied Sa pte Sais af £- “tes 2s tor fay We med t a4 en ] are ES manufacturing | a | —_ ~ > Cra3u ARMOURS ALSO IN J. Pierpont Morgan, the Cresus of Wall street; James J. Hill, president of the Northern Securities Co.; George F. Baker, president of the First National Bank, New York, and also a Morgan representative, and Fred Weyerhaeuser, a muitimillion- aire lumberman of St. Paul, have acquired a proprietary interest in the Third Na- tional Bank of St. Louis. The negotiations, which have been in progress several days, were finally com- pleted at a conference Wednesday of Third National Bank officials and those acting for the outside interests, HUTTING CONFIRMS REPORT. President Huttig confirmed the_ report when interviewed by the Post-Dispatch. “It is trwe,”” he said, ‘“‘that the Hill-Mor- gan syndicate has bought some of the stock of the Third National, and also that the Armours of Chicago have joined hands with us. ‘‘However, they do not hold a majority of the stock, and their acquisition will, in no wise, affect the present personnel or con- duct of the bank.’’ Mr. Huttig would not say positively, but presumed that two or possibly three of the new stockholders would be elected to the directory. Mr. Huttig has made several trips to New York recently, and, during the course 0! his visits, made overtures to the Hill-Mor- bank. NEED A BANE HERE. The growing importance of St. Louis, as a financial center, and the fact that the $400,000,000 railroad merger, perfected by James J. Hill, would have a St. Louis our- let in the Burlington system were urge'l upon the money magnates. Mr. Huttig desired to secure the co-opera- tion of these interests, believing they would lend more than ordinary strength to the Third National and bring that institution into the front rank of big depositories. The exact amount of stock whici Hill-Morgan-Armour syndicate has bought is not known, but it is said that Mr. Mor- ‘ean has acquired about 5 per cent of the} ' stock and Mr. Armour is said not to interested either with him or Mr. Hill. Brokers have been buying Third National several days under the belief that James J. Hill was casting abcut for a St. Louis depository. Mr. Hill's recent visit settled the mat- ter effectively and since Monday the stock has enjoyed an extraordinary boom. STOCK HAS JUMPED. A notable increase in the quotations of be | place during the present year. | Jan. 1 the stock was quoted at $237 April - it had reached $250. Wednesday's quotations $313.50. were $510 to Huttig. president; W. B. Wells, vice-presi- dent: G. W. Galbreittpecashier; Cooke, assistant cashier; T Cram, C. H. Huttig, John N. Drummone, John 8. Dunham, H. F. Knight, J. B. M. Kehlor, Thomas Wright, W. B. Wells, Ed- ward 8S Orr, G. W. Galbreath, J. R. Cooke. The capital is $1,000,000. BOUGHT CHICAGO BANE. The purchase of the Burlington system, embracing, as it does, in St. Louis Te-- minals and property interests amounting to $10,000,000 by the Northern Securities Co., of which Mr. Hill ts the president, necessitates, bankers say, the keeping of a latge financial account here. At present the Burlington's chief St. Louls depository is the Boatmen's Bank. The stock of this institution has also ad- vanced steadily during the last few days. The Hill Morgan syndicate recentls bought the First National Bank of Chi- cago and made it the largest bank outside of New York. WO CONSOLIDATION. Mr. Huttig scouted the. neh . z a oe q a ° case er 9 oe P Ba mes ee ela ae a) a as 4 ’ mn ig WE . en ek | a aoe e, te Gee % =. 7 A a % ‘3 27 ¥ - mee iiss Sai is iN at iF y % : he prt 1 ,® | © . Photographed by the World and Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer sent to Martinique. HERE IS WHERE CONSUL PRENTIS AND HIS FAMILY MET DEATH IN MONT PELEBP’S FIERY BLAST. CC > MORGAN AND HILL BUY PROPRIETARY INTEREST IN THIRD NATIONAL BANK of. Wall Street and Other Mag- nates Including Geo. F, Baker and Fred Weyerhaeuser, Purchased Stock in the St. Louis Institution. ——— , SAYS MR. HUTTIG - os 7. President of the Third National Rank. *. , * °° and others to come into the bank.” gan syndicate to become stockholders of the | The capttal stock of the Third National is $1,000,000, and this it is reported will be increased to $2,000,000, or probably more. With Morgan, Hill, Baker and the Ar- mours listed among the stockholdefs the wealth of the Third National will be mea sured by a half billion dollars. J. Pierpont Morgan, it is conceded, has $11,000,000. , concern, 'depositor at Third the | | the executed more and larger financial deals than any five men in the world’s history. Among the more important consolidations |effected by him during the last year were: States Stee] (The St the Natio: United Corporation. Louis branch of this al Tube Co.. is now a National.) $400,000, 000, Northern capital Railroad merger, Great Northern, Burlington Rallroads. Dry goods combination. $100,000. 000 Hardware combination. $250,000.000, Copper, lead and zinc trust. $200.000.000. Other railroad combinations, $00,090,000. James J. Hill accounted the greatest railroad magnate in the worid. He began ife at a salary of $1.25 combining Pacific and is the stock of the Third National has taken | By | The officers of the bank are: Charles H. | John It. directors, George? | » a day carrying lum- the ber on Missour! river banks and his wealth is now estimated at $100,00@000. George F. Baker. Morgan in many who has financia] represented transactions, is ‘head of one of the largest banks in New York city. UN ON CIRIC CAR CONDUCTOR DIDN’T BELIEVE THE MAN AT FixnwT. .| Thomas Regan, a dry goods clerk. calm- ly informed the conductor of a south-bound car ai Fourth street and Chouteau avenue at 11 o'clock Wednesday morring that he taken pbolson. “Will you please let me off at a nice, quiet park. where I may lie down-and die in peace” the passenger asked the conductor. “All right, Blli,”’ answered the conductor ABSRIES:y. an, Who is about 32 years old and boards at 3316 Washington avenue, held up a two-dtnce bottie on which was. a label marked “cocaine.” The conductor still doubting the man’s assertion smiled and went on coilecting fares. Two miles out, at Magnolia and Grand avenues, the conductor nuaced that his pas. the e of ss and ah » Satin J sd ‘ “eee ih sn _ g> wrnens Mt | Samuel_L. Clemens, EL. D., with a Mis- _ HOME TO = He Will Arrive Thursday and Visit the Scenes of His Boyhood Days at Hannibal Before. His Return to the East. Degree of Doctor of Laws Will Be Conferred on the Distinguished Man Who Has Made All the World Laugh. BY ROBERTUS LOVE. Mark Twain is coming. He is even now bound for St. Louis and will be at the Planters’ Thursday morn- ing_for breakfast. beisleaves Missouri he will be sourl University degree in his coat pocket. In his sixty-seventh year he has become so famous that his native state is going to honor_him with the Doctor of Laws sheepskin. Here's to you, Dr. Clemens—Doctor of Laughs these 40 years back. If it Is any higher honor to be a Doctor of Laws, Mis- sourl brand, than to be a Doctor of Laughs with a practice extending from Hannibal to Halifax, from Keokuk to Calcutta, all right. THE FIRST MISSOURIAN, Mark Twain !s coming. ’ The first Missourian is coming back to his own. That is not to say that Dr. Clem- ens is a prehistoric Indian, for we all know that: the first Missourian was the director of works in the building of the St. Louis mounds. But Mark Twain is the first in point of fame. No native ever. went forth and conquered the worid as Samuel L. Clemens has conquered it, His. ‘Veni, vidi, vici,”” or “‘Weeny, weedy, weeky,’’ whichever you prefer, !s universal in its application, though it must be ad- mitted that Dr. Ciemens has not been guite so laconic in his expressions as Was the late Gen. Caius J. Caesar of lItacy. But Gen. Caesar's Gaul, we must remem- ber, was divided into three parts. Were I not a Missourian I might go far- ther and say that Mark Twain—this Mis- sourian—is the most famous Amefrican, yuick or dead, with the pussible exception of George Washington; and the latter has had a hundred years longer than Dr. Clem- ens in which to grow famous. But | shall risk the charge of state egotism and say it anyhow—so there, New England of Jon- athan Edwards, Daniel Webster, Edward Atkinson and others, MARK TWAIN COMING. Missouri is going to greet Mark Twain as the most famous American, because Ne has made the world laugh and grow cor- pulent; because he has touched the laugh- string move times than any humorist who ever fooled with the world’s funny-bone, and actually has made an Englshman see a joke So Mark Twain is coming—coming home. it has been a matter of BW years since Dr. Clemens visited Aome. His practice has kept uim busy day and night, and the doctor has taken few vacations, To Mark Twain, home is riannibal, A man’s home, always, is the place where he was a boy. He never gets old enough to outgrow that place. The place may out- crow him, and when he returns as an iod man he may feel like Rip Van Wink!e and wish he had stayed asleep up the mountiin- side of manhood’s sterucr reign But, nevertheless, there is an irresisti- ble impulsion, when the hair gets gray, to go ‘way back and sit down on the hilitop that overlooks one’s boyhood home and dream of the past, looking with dimming eyes upon what little may be left of the old familiar past—perhaps the old swimmin hole: the old well in the schoolhouse yard, where the other boys fished you out and preserved you to posters: the blacksmith shop where the village Tubal Cain larruped you with the semi-arc of an iron wagon tire for carrying off his horseshoe nails for nut-picks, and the cave under the bluffs where you and Joe Harper and the other fellows planned elaborate expeditions in piracy. 7 MARK TWAIN'S BOYHOOD. The hews, then, that “Mark Twain is going to spend a few days in Hannibal," regnant with interest. Any Missourian in So>s, not know that Mark Twain's boyhood was passed in Hannibal, Marion County, Mo., is not fit to be a Missour.an He is not even fit to be a Missouri mue He ought to be branded as an Arkansan There used to be some question, outs de of Missouri, as to the state where Dr. Clemens was born. It was caused by an ‘nexcusable error upon the part of a — yo ou born. Mr. Clemens?’ asked the man Ww was going to write his life for a ne. “In * replied the author. And he told the bt es The tlele « out, Missourian Missourian © ar- MARK TWAIN, “FIRST MISSOURIAN,” IS COMING - BE HONORED BY THE M. S. UNIVERS THE “FIRST MISSOURIAN” TO VISIT ST. LOUIS } "* | center of the universe. What matter if there are only 13 houses and 41 citizens in Florida, Mo., including visitors? Mr. Clemens was not responsible for the fact that there is a state bearing the same name. He is not Ponce de Leon. “BORN IN FLORIDA.”’ I have it from Dr. Clemens’ own lips that he was born in Florida, Mo. Just before the humorist started on his recent eight- year trip to Europe and other foreign lands it was my good fortune to hear the County” recite that famous story as ne wrote it. James Whitcomb Riley was there, with another great man from Kentucky, whose name has perished from the memory of the present writer. The place was a hall in Madison Square Garden, New York “Mr. Clemens,”” 1 made bypid to here were you born?’ [ was born,’ replied Mr. Clemens, “in Monroe County. You are from Mirsouri, ind you must know that Monroe County is a body of innd surrounding the village of Florida, my birthplac« One of my tl- ographers located my nativity in the State of Florida, but I am not shedding any crocodile tears over that “My boyhood, however. was spent In Han- ribal. How are all the folks back tn Han- nibal’ [t has been W years or so since I visited the nla¢e.”’ “Why don’t you come again, Mr. Clemens?" I inquired. “Mis- sourlarns are proud of yor. and if you'll come we'll you a hearty welcome.” “Some fald the great humorist, with 1 far-away expression in his eves, “I nope .o go out to Missouri: but I don't know when.” After ten years. most of which time was spent , in wandering with “Innocents Abroaf,” or remaining stationary in a for- eign land to write a big book. the first Mis. inquire, : ‘w out and see wus his home. The oppestumty came when Dr. Jeste president of the Missouri State University at Columbia, notified the prodigal son éf this state that the fatted calf was ready, tn the form of an LL. D. degree, and. invited Mr. Clemens to come out and be doctored. Mr. Clemens has just bought a house up the Hudson river, in the Tarrytown nelgh- borhood. where Warhington Irving lived ant wrote and wrought. and was upon the point of settling down to begin to grow old with grace “Grace and dignity go together tn grow- ing old."" mused the humorist. “That doc. toral degree will give me dignity. Shall I shrink m it? FROM “DEVIL” TO PILOT. Perhaps he reflected that re sta t that So was. Ys : J ® oa =o a ’ , be . was take 2% cy sta : : _ + .e , - 5 ~~ rag pe ati - > _ = ae : t | og = * “ = ptr} ‘® Yale man ie fhe iat ae ee 2 : s ‘MARK TWAIN (DR. SAMUEL L. CLEMENS). Panoramie Photograph of the Ruins of the American Consulate in St. Pierre. ~ ae z y Courter, at the age of 16, and tramp printer, avid to see the w ' “Im from Missouri—show Clemens, late printers’ de man on a journey which Sandusky. O.: New York, divers other towns and cities to leans, where, two years after he tramp, he ‘show up—that’s lance—in the pilot house of Paul Jones one day t author of ‘The Jumping Frog of Calaveras | sourian has found an opportunity to revisit | Bixby, the pilot, e and would prefer pil uture Mark Twain clai . The old pilot told teach him the business for oe Dr. Clemens offered Capt. by of real estate down tn Ten fo ea ct ienat toe bike dar ene « said, at leas wo an * fe eS Sa bie ahs ae? ee “ae eee: * # y > . “ m a - 9 i ae rN $ matriculated, properly, whe threw ol qos in- the office of the old tiennibed Week. 7“ | Not three weeks ago an old tiyvermes | told me, on the deck of his raftboat ply down the Mississippi a few miles Hannibal, that Mark Twain never made s ; good pilot. | “Shy not?’ I asked. | “Because he quit the bust )the time he was getting beat the fight way, and got to writing. ut, “he d : ” and here te one for nate over when he comes to he cares to inetitute action rman who said he was not @ furnish the name and the fu. But if Mark Twain never pllot—and that question ts = ‘ tienes anent that m the Miseinstppt = S with information. And thie brings ws back to the
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Pe ere 1, FRO, eee dl we Mc » . “ - at : re F- a ————«—( . —. o re? = 2 ye a - . Pr tight ~~ ~ + . = « o> » . . * ~ » = > y ES __ % * ee, a =, = . ¢ > -_ » « 4 = } Zz , , oo . a * ¢ . ra ra . sh ie & i 4 b Sic, rh di a 2 ‘y . (es he) ity A * 7 Wi 3 MRSHIP D TOR Pune OTE bith MI me Yousual Honors Paid to Mem-' ory of British Ambassador, FUNERAL FIT FOR A_ KING ALL AVAILABLE TROOPS NEAR WASHINGTON IN PROCESSION. _—- - -- = Every Department of the National Gov- FEAR THAT PROF. HILL HAS BEEN LOST: ernment Fully Represented—The President, Congress and Heads of the Various Civic Departments. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May or 28.—The body ‘Lord Pauncefote will be carried to England | the | flagship of the North Atlantic | on an American warship, and either Olympic, Bauadrons and Dewey's flagship at Manila, or the Brookiyn, Admiral Schiey's fiag- ship at Bantiago Bay, which is just return- ing from Cuba, will be selected for this duty. upon the convenience of family, but it is certain that the casket can not be landed on English soil before the conclusion of the coronation cere- monies. ' The funeral was conducted with great fignity and made a memorable occasion. Pod the available military and naval orces in Washington and vicinity took part in the proves ssion. m at 1e The date of departure will depend | the Pauncefote | to | of Mont Pelee. ' night, ones, | ing. rR Mg at esi cy i ii Y pc tagces ‘ over a a ‘4 wt ri e Se Er ESD: \Y-8T.. & oo? ae ke —— Se ee FLAME AND STEM OM MONT PELEE FIVE =MILES HIGH - -. - Monday Night’s Explosions More Violent and Terrible Than Anything That Has Occurred in the Volcano’s History. The third explosion q which cam: ST. LUCLA, May 28.- violent sky world than prec eg ng this was the more flame-lit appearing at were on fire. frightened refu- distance as if the Three boats, laden with gées,arrived from Fori de France this morn- that the cily trembled with of Mont is inices- They say the violence of the shock Pelee, and that sant. The sea, tinique to 8t. the rain of ashes there all the way from Mar- is boiling as. if troubled nearly Lucia, by volcanic fissures at great depths. When the night, explosion came Monday the people of Fort de France, already wrought up by the awful strain of the at 8:30 Monday | TO DEPOPULATE THE ISLAND i ha ot, B : net, # Be if y i 1a ne AUIS | Mid-Summer JSale of Maitting.\i, Mont Pelee’s Present Eruption Wil] Force the French Government to Act. PARIS, May 2%.—The present violent eruption of Mont Pelee will force the Fretich | government to take quick means to de- populate the island of Martinique. The public is terribly wrought up and the pres- Sure is strong upon the government. The instructions to M. L’Huerre, interim governor of Martinique, ordering ‘facilities to be placed at the disposal of persons de- siring to leave are insufficient to satisfy | the advocates of evacuation, who insist that the government should forcibly remove every man, woman and child. from a danger that is likely to culminate in disaster at any moment. M. Decrais was visited this morning by 4 '/ ' | ' | ‘ She #tandsomest Matting Designs of the Season ARE RIGHT HERE IN THIS BIG DE- PARTMENT OF OURS ON THE THIRD FLOOR—SOME OF THE PATTERNS THAT COME FROM JAPAN ARE SIM- PLY EXQUISITE, WHILE CHINA, AS USUAL, SENDS HER STANDARD WEAVES THAT ARE NOTED FOR THEIR DURABILITY — THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF ROLLS HERE FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION, AND ALL THE GRADES SO NICELY ARRANGED AND DISPLAYED THAT IT IS NOT HARD TO FIND ANY. FAVOR- ITE PATTERN YOU MAY BE SEEKING, FOR HERE YOU’LL CERTAINLY FIND F Mattings at Very Low Prices. ae eh ene - criap, Aplenic sandwiches three 8 To tans for ...... 10¢ LAUREL LUNCH -TONGUB~—Another large can spendecs SO FS— Stuffed re ee ee eee eee eee ee ther; price per bottle cut OO. wervcctccvccsecs PICNIC PLATES—Made of - wood; a whole GOSAN. ...ssceceees lee from the ROOT BEER ONE OBNT A —This is the best extract extract madé; one bottle makes os gallons e ere ee ewe eee eee eee beer. Per bot concen. ibe 1, Sh Ker “igarorg; ioe plant per Be CIGAR BARGAINS. We are goes on 10 bh cent past, were drivén almost insane, expecting momentarily that the sea would yawn and swallow the island. We have cut the price on 6 cent a- number of well-known French business men, | gars as follows: Pi. MERI who assured him that the abandoment of | the island would result in wholesale benefit | to the people, since ‘on account of recent! 275 Rolls Jap Maiting | j22 Rolls Jap Matting Diplomats he. are astondec ed difference in the honors paid word Pauncefote vy the administration and | those accorded to Senor Don Matias Rom: ero, the former Mex! rw ambassador, who)! _ » naw a © Qe? S52 a d , es of 2 ~ .- or et Fae A iw ti he 4 a r4 * y _ a7 ; (ae Bs was buried from this : Jan. 1, 189 Romero had in 4, “4 the capttal plomatic capacity from 1859, and at e of Lord Pauncefote's elevation to am- sadorial rank was dean of the corps at the dapital. The promotion of the British ambassador deposed him from place as dean. He was the intimate his friend cafe to Washington occupied an place in the affections of government and people. Upon his death tented himself with President McKinley con- a message of condolence to President Diaz and with his executive household and the officers of the army and navy and the foreign committees of Cong- regs attended the funeral. There uards of honor, no squadrons or battalions batteries called out to follow his bier with pomp and reverence. Some of the ceeaners here say that it is appreciated here that a man is ambassador from a king orf emperor and not from a republic. All Departments Fully Represented. At the funeral today every department of the national government was represented, and the numerous diplomatic bodies of which for so many years the late Lord Pauncefote was dean, were present in the persons of ambassadors, minister and charges. In addition to these. the resident society of the capital was fully represent- ed. ® presence of a thousand men in arms was the visible sign of military par- tion in the funeral. The church of which the deceased was a pembe r did hon- or to his rang & by bringing to Wuashing- ton to conduct the services the coadiuicr Wishop of Philadelphia, the Rev. Mackay- th, under whom he had sat. ince Lord Pauncefote’s death last Sat- areay morning his remains had been lying in state in the large salon of the embassy bu!iding. The British ensign stood at half- stall over tho main maer way and a sweep- ing bow of black crepe told of the pres- ence of death within the house. Soon after 10 o'clock this morning the sound of march- ing feet and the slow notes of funeral musio gavo notice of the approach of the funeral escort. is was composed of the second squadron of the Second Cavalry and the cavalry band. the latter mounted | on white horses; the Fourth field battery. ird batt ajion of United States en- and band and a battalion of United t marines and band. Major W/i!liam 2 Black anded the engineers, Capt F, . Foote’ the mot. L. M. Brett the cavalry- soldiers were aligned on Th ther =, of Connecticut avenue and ts and stood at rest while allbearers entered the he allbearers ben, the German ambaesa- oa M. Cambon, the French am- bassador: “Gouks Cassini the Russian am- 1 ‘ attery an Von oo bassador; Scnor anuel de Aspiroz, the Mexican ambassador, and Sig. Edmon- io Mayor des Planches, the Itallan am- bacsador: Secretary Hay, Speaker Hender- eon and Senator Orville M. Platt, the act- ing president pro tem. of the Senate. Borne by Soldiers and Sailors. With little delay the casket was lifted upon the shoulders of four brawny sailors and as many soldiers, and borne through t arching porte cochere to the hearse, e it was. deposited. Bishops Mackay- & h and Satterlee, who were to officiate at the tr oy were already seated in their the mourners and the honorary palibearcrs and the members of the Brit- embassy took their places in the line _of carriages; the signal was given and at aA low pace the procession Connecticut avenue toward 8st. John's pron, the soldiers and marines falling in en the head of the proeession arrived at the church it halted, and the remains, raised on the shoulders of the men, were tenderly carried into 1 church. @ body of the church had been prtely filled before the procession ived. The dominant idea in seating the . tatorsa was to concentrate the official © in the center of the church. There- fore, even the wives of high off.cials were not seated with their husbands, but were accommodated in pew corresponding closely to those occupied by the m in loca- tion, though on one side of the church The effect was to greatly enhance the brii- Hant diplomatic uniforms and those of the army and navy. 1 Representative of King Edward. President Roosevelt Ce ene- ithe ar- had the of place TALKS OUT. Doctor Talks About Food. It je often the case that doctors thein- relves drift into bad habits of food and drink although they know better, but doc tors are human you know like the rest of us, but when they get into trouble the) liy know better how to get out of it. and the “food route” is a common one among them. Dr. H. Barber of Laure, Ind., concluded coffee and badly selected food was cause of his stomach trouble and his of weight from 184 pounds to 155 with nerves impaired and general us break down. did not give coffee up at once, but of | President Grant and no foreigner who ever | equal | were no) i vastation was | these | a behind the : were | Started down | line Of march as the column moved | 'terlee | mar com- | Muacka ." ‘ginning “I ' Rede e arm r live i from the | san - irprohounced spoken saps the use of Grape-Nuts and says: | thin a month I could see a wonderful | “hope had taken place due to the use of | ‘the new food. I devided to give up coffee | » and use Postum in its place. So regularly _ for a time I have been on «a breakfast | of up Nuts, a little graham and Postum Food Coffee. My weight to 174 pounds, my stomach entirely gone and i mind lo The ocean receded several hundred feet, and then rushed Inland with terrific force, endangering the relief ships and other vep- sels in the harbor Jets of steam from Mont Pelee shot fully five miles above the summit of the mountain, and columns of flame rose almost as high. spreading like a vast fan over the island, then’ sending down torrents of mud and ashee. The mountain thundered flashed incessantly from thé that succeeded each outpour the craters. As in former and black clouds of fire from the region of St greatest de- Pierre that the opened This eruptio.¢, in the as it is on the southwest mammoth new crater has crater is 300 yards in diameter. When the refugees left Fort de nothing had been heard of Prof. Hill, the geologist of Washington, known to be in the region of Mont Pelees craters when the explosion occurred. It is feared that he has been lost. side France — “a a es Se eee at aii honor at the right of the central pew. With him sat Mr. Raikes, the British charge, and for this special occasion the personal representative of King Edward VII. on his left sat Capt. Bell, representing the Dominion of Canada, by special designa- tion. To the left of the presidential pew and in line with it were Lady Pauncefote and her three daughters, the Hion. Sybil. Audrey and Maud. The ambassadors were p.aced in the pew to the left of these ladies. The cofresponding pew on the right of the President was occupied by Major Genera! Young and staff, in charge of the military portion of the funeral services. The staff of the British embassy sat directiyvy in the rear of the Pauncefote ladies and in their rear the diplomatic corps filled a consid- erable portion of the body of the church The Cabinet was accommodated in two pews directly behind the President's pew and the Supreme Court was given similar accommodation in pews in aiignment with The Senate committee on tore gn relations headed by Senator Cullom, and the House committee on foreign affairs un- der the lead of Representative Hitt, were Cabinet in the right middie pews lightning | studyin S . lof ‘advising” wholesale emigration as well | is | tic | meeting | Generale | have and adjoining them sat Lieutenant General | Miles and Admiral Dewey with their staffs; the assistant secretaries of departments and the commissioners of the District Columbia. The officials was oceupled by officers of the army and navy. In the galleries sat a num- ber of personal friends of the Pauncefote family. A notable feature of the attend- ance here was 16 vants from the em- bassy, for whom I. ady Pauncefote had made special provision. Services at the Church. The services at John's church their general contour were very similar those which marked the memorial service held at that church in honor of the Queen Victoria. The large choir of 40 men and boys took part in the service at Lady Pauncefote’s request and the three hymns sung in the body of the service also were of her personal selection. As the funeral party chureh the music of organ blended in splendid harmony as Mr. freeman, the organist and choir and Miss Anita Clues played in rythm Chopin's Grand Funeral Then througao the cholr door on came the choristers in their black vestments, singing the hymn, “For All Thy Saints,”’ followed Ly Bishops Sat- and Mackey-8mith. The choristers ‘hed up the chance fteps and took their customary places in the stalls the two psishopes' procecded to the the church to meet the remains. ” was borne up the @nira , turning about, Bishops Sattert, ee -Smith preceded it back Into reading the ecripture verses am the resurr ction and the saith the Lord nd “Ll know that my th.’ At ‘the foot of the enan- s casket was lowered to tiv eftatd and then the of the d by Lady Pauncefote. “Tn: Saints of God, Their Conflict Pi Ast, the music by Sir John Stainer. the famous iinglish composer, were Sure to the old Gregorian chant by the choir. When this quaint old Finglish chant had ended the officiating vishop advanced and read in a firm, even tone thi for the hurital of the dead, taketh Ith chapter of the Firet ~ peel = aul to the Co- rinthian’, be@inaninr ‘™ ie Christ dead.”’ | endl: thi words, “For as much as ye eg! labor is not in vain tn the the lesson was finished the the hymn, “On The Resurre, Mort Soul and Body Meet Again.’ then chanted the apostles’ creed to be Sir John Stainer The bishop, a sp'endid figure veetment, advanced to the Chancel and, stand!ne above the casket, the isst words that will be over the remains before their in- terment at the ancestral home at Preston, | England. As the solemn words “Man that | is born of woman * * * ts cut down Iike | a flower” and “In the midst of life we are | in death” were spoken, the church pre- rented a most beautiful and impressive picture, “T Heard a Voice From Heaven.’’ With this solemn ceremony over the choir sang “I Heard a Voice From Heaven,”’ an afterward the hymn “New the Laborer's Task is O'er,”’ the closin prayers were then said, and, after the ieee was pronounced, the choris arenes ey Lover o siow cadence , ae steps and out the door n ile the ser St in approached the ?. oa. director. solemn March, the left white and church, life, ce the waiting Avmns selec te > . rst forting that Whe and music in his white front of the to | bate | and harp were | of | space in the rear of these | ' sible. | writer ,coron | firet United States minister to Cuba, \ first diplomat of similar rank to present his | | credentials to the new republic, and there- | /arrived several days ago. | Was modifications in the economic policy of the| world the commercial crisis in Martinique is not destined to improve.” They also de- clared that French Gulana is greatly in need of an increase in its working population and willing to offer favorable concessigns to attract the Martinique people, who, if the home government does not prevent it, wfil inevitably drift to the United States. According to officials of the ministry of | the colonies, M. Decrais. who is deeply the question, has decided in favor | as facilitating it as far as possible. He is, however, unwilling to take any more dras- | course. consideration tomorrow at following President turn from Russia. Among various agencies that have sought o assist the government is the Comp: Transatlantique, to place its entire Antilles service at the cabinet’'s disposition, but is informed by its agents that very few of the Martinique the cabinet Loubet's re- According to figures published Guadeloupe of the colonies nearly 6000 by the ministry already ing the greatest disorganization affairs of the city. ee i in “Dead March From Saul.” the sound of a bugle ‘al escort swung up the street, march to Rock Creek Cemetery. express wish cf the famlly, the At fune? the the from the ited to a single squadron of U nited States cavalry, which passed at first slowly then more rapidly between the lines ol troops at “‘present arms.’’ Not even leading At This subject will be given first | nie | which is willing | | people wish to come to France, preferring | who was left Fort de France, produc- | the | the head of the the escort | church to the cemetery was lim- | and | the honorary pallbearers were called on to ac- | the remains further than the company for it°was held that here the relig- church, ious services had terminated. So with the-| mourners in their carriages ficiating clergymen and a few of the em- bassy staff the remains were taken directly to Rock Creek Ceme tery, placed in the receiving vault, there to re- main until such time as they should be con- veyed on a United States warship across the broad Atlantic to the ancestral late Lord Paunecefote of Preston. “RAILWAY AUDITORS | IN CONVENTION. Uniform Billing and Accounting Meth- ods an Important Feature. The astonishing progress now being made in railroad accounting is due to a very large extent to the interchange of ideas and sys- and the of-| where they were | home of the | tems at the annual meetings of the account- | auditors of the now ing ofticers. The United States and Canada, tion at the Southern, are opinion that the advent ing machine has made railroad of the typewrit- One of the leaders in the betterment, when asked why the railroads waited so long before taking up typewriters to do their billing and statistical work, ex- plained that until quite recently no type- had been curately and expeditiously do the work, be- in conven- | unanimous in the | improvement pos- movement for found which would ac-/| cause in billing it is essential that the writ. | ing be in sight. A visit to the demonstration parlors of the | Oliver Typewriter Co. at the Southern ex- plained the matter fully. In the Oliver coinpany’s. headquarters they show ma- chines for all kinds of work, typewriters that are truly marvelous in their tion to the railroad business, from print- ing the most intricate “‘blanket’’ way-bills io writing annual passes, from making ex- pense bilis to the .urning out of the widest forme of payrolls. VISIBLE WRITING—or rather VISIBLE TYPEWRITING, has found another mar- ket, and from the expresisons heard in the corridors of the Southern the OILIVER TYPEWRITER will play a leading part in railroad billing and accounting, to its present commanding position for cor- respondence. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. & SANTOS’ AIRSHIP MUTILATED. He Cannot, Therefore, Make Ascen- sions at Edward’s Coronation. NEW YORK, May don to the Herald says new airship has been mutilated by an un- identified person and that the aeronaut will net be able to make tion Santos thinks a jealous aeronaut, who exhibition, inflicted the in- M. objected to his jury. The badly mut! airship was cut into pieces and late “dd it cannot be repaired, -|SQUIERS IS DIPLOMATIC DEAN. First Minister to Present Credentials | to Cuban Government. HAVANA, May 2.—Herbert G. Squiers, fore becomes dean of the diplomatic corps. It was feared that the United States would ‘loseMhis honor to England, the credentials of whose appointee were reported to have his, however, not true. Jackson County Democrats. Special to the Fest-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, |il., May %&--The Demo- eratic County Convention of Jackson County convened this morning at the coun- ty seat and placed a full ticket In nomina- tion as follows: County judge, Charles E. Hamilton_ of Carbondale; sheriff, Miles Demster of De- : treas J Cc. 8 ce SPeabandas ae o n; county M Emma n igs aie walt | a oe bs re | adapta- | dead, in additoion | ‘came the greatest lawyer in Missouri, $3.09 to $20.00. Mermod | iin the world for 28 —A cable from Lon- | Santos-Dumont’s | iye fs ago named Sam Clemens. ascensions during the | iman replie ad SO | ’ ' | insures Leve and a Happy Home Fer is the | IN COTTON WARP—CARPET DESIGNS—COLORS, RED, BLUE, GREEN, BRONZE GREEN—MATTINGS THAT ARE POSITIVELY WORTH 30c TU 40c A YARD— Sale Price, 19c COTTON WARP—CLOSE WEAVE—COLORS, GREEN, BLUE, RED—MATTINGS MADE ESPECIALLY TO OUR ORDER—REGULAR PRICE, 25¢. Sale Price, | ize 97 Rolls China Matting A HEAVY QUALITY IN VERY CHOICE PATTERNS —SEVERAL PRETTY COLOR COMBINATIONS—WORTH EVERY CENT OF 15c— Sale Price, 8C 83 Rolls China Matting GOOD STYLES—MADE OF FINE STRAW IN NEAT EFFECTS—AN EXTREMELY PRETTY ASSORTMENT OF MATTING—EVERY YARD WORTH FROM 17 CENTS TO 20 CENTS— Sale Price, [2Zizc GCudor Porch Shades MADE OF LINEN FIBER—THEY COME IN ALL ARTISTIC COLORS — WEATHER PROOF DYES — PER- FECT PROTECTION FROM THE SUN—YET AFFORD- ING A FREE CIRCULATION OF AIR—ROLLS UP LIKE A WINDOW SHADE—TIIREE SIZES IN STOCK—4 x 8— 6x 8&—8 x 8— $1.75 to $3.00 each Adjustable Awnings (ALL COLORS.) HEAVY FRAME—FITTED WITH ALL NECESSARY CORDS, PULLEYS, ETC.—EASY TO HANG—EASY TO USE—IN TWO SIZES, 27 TO 45 IN., 48 TO 75 IN.— $1.95 to $4.00 each Make the Summer ome Comfortable. Pi ree &ntertainment Daily from 3 to & o’clock—-Mr. Robert Goodman, “The Southern Baritone,” in Popular Illustrated Songs—free on Floor A. Pretty Screens In oak and imitation Mahogany—filled with Silkoline—5 ft. high— 4 to 6 feet wide — worth 98c—SALE PRICE 59c MARK TWAIN, “FIRST MISSOURIAN,” IS COMING HOME TO BE HONORED BY THE M.S. UNIVERSITY. } CONTIN NUCED ¥ ROM PAGE 1. /have come : May 29, 1902, that he has ‘ owe to a city's proportions " Even then / out it. is earlier books had given him world-wide fame. under the name of Mr. Smith, Well, he years ago, of 25 years He will find, | Huck Finn, played drowned: eot lost: Holliday'’s mused 30 years | **Many of the peo, tranquil refuge of in heaven; some, I place,”’ And he will Creek, where drowned six age of 12. A BIT OF HUMOR. Finally an old man, who had come to Hannibal the year after “Sammy” Clem- ens left the town, came out for a morning walk and encountered the stranger. Mark Twain told the old resident that his name was Smith, and made various in- quiries concerning the boys and giris hea had known in his boyhood. Some were some married, some forgotten: others had moved away and a few had remained end were prosperous, their children. as the author expressed it. “litter: ng the streets.” One boy had gone to 8t. Louis and be- and the old man said that in Hannibal! he was known as a —— fool, but in St. Louis they never found it out. i but ‘There ajn't any accounting for it,” said, ff the old ma “except that if you send a - fool to St. Louis, and you don't tell them he's to fool, they'll never find it. out. There's one thing sure, if 1 had a —— fool | should know what to do with him—ship him to St. Louis; it’s the noblest market that kind of property. Mark Twain finally summoned up enough age to ask: ‘here used won't but he ago not of c the cave he times It will Mark -—- as “Mark Twain's 50 farmer in the him three -quarte rs CAV will — © son: il 2 or ® What be- " the old fool. he'd have to be a boy here t ne of him, I wonder? oat: . a boy. “Oh, he suce eeded well enough, he ved a8 “Another case of If they'd sent him to St. Louis, succeeded sooner. HUCK FINN MEMORIES. There is no doubt that Mark Twain shouid | cA ist- il the iknow. house is will find drives a priv Hc who is commonly | villain of jyer, tion In the walled- Another thing * CURES WEAK MEN FREE. *The Al How aby man may quickly cure himself after | | years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vital- | ity, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge sma) | hillside, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send | !3, used. your name and addremw to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., ~s Se be be the 2018 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and they will Clemens has made giadly eend the tree receipt ith tull directions s@| Dr. Clemens will any Manu may easliy cure at nome. This is certainly @ most ponateus aed aud the fol- lowing ekiracts taken from Uneir daily mail, show what men think of their generosity : “Dear Sire:—Please accept my sincere thanks of Hannibal, sitting at the soda hoxes, wain. we were I “Why. oldtimers. mond. for | treatment ‘ | been extraord |me up. | am ron as a. you cannot realize how happy | am Ps — “ana method worked what i ak tata cee wate Seana — . ours of recent date. 1 have ven 4 ong ts ~ and the A pe rye ng 4 braced when a boy and Sits ae out of the well on ess if it hadn't Then, it Mark take him dover to 3 g . : ° ae 1 Se he ved bape ame MT " - any 4.7% . eae atthe ape 7S me or — tha health officer showing that the bearer has as njun oe beer u . e uP ee” @aq- te A, ccessfully vaccinated within five | The reason given by the Kentucky board of health for declaring the quarantine is that the governer of Indiana refuses to use the state epidemic fund in an omort to \stamp out smallpox. Automobile bollers and fittings. Neustadt- Perry Co., 8% Souvth Eighteenth street. Paul J. Sorg Dead. DAYTON, O., May @—Hon. Paul J. Sorg, former congressman and mililionaire tobacco manufacturer, died socey at nie home at Middletown, after an ness of several years’ duration He wae 6. years old. and leaves a widow, one son and «a daughter. The deceased served two terms in Congress, Dr. L. WN. ee ee “JEP PERSON seen Indian, ip mouth of the cave that cave—Mar old entrance to lt It is now far up the first timé Samuel I.. the ascent. find, on the streets and fountain or on the soa boys together.” the , -™ Frank S Rich- Exten- mysecif the schoolhouse yard. been for us there ~Ft they will ited Re ae ain elects, by pub'ic See oo hth ® eet. i A Sh cits $e *- ‘iyaer. Be DIED OF GASOLINE BURNS. Woman Was Drenched Bay Oil Wate 4 Preparing Meal. CHICAGO, May 2%.—Crased by nupaties oll which had fallen on rean from 8 gasoline stove on which supper into her were rect irks Serre, “wo J ay mer oy Servers and Berry Spoone. Binimong ware Ce, DR. VAN DYKE STARTS eneeke eo a, 68 ad
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DY 1 TAK Prank P, Sargent Predicts 2. Great Strife. ZT *WILL AFFECT ALL THE SOFT COAL MINERS IN UNITED STATES. THE “Scranton Operators,” Says Mr. Ser- geant, “Are Reduced to Almost Penury by the Steady De- cline in Wages.”’ Frank P. Sargent, head of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen, and mem- ber of the national labor arbitration com- mittee of which Senator M. A. Hanna is chairman, stated to the Post-Dispatch Fri- day morning that a general sympathy Strike of all the soft cval miners in the United States would probably be ordered He declared that the mmers of the Penn- Sylvania coal region had refused absolute- ly to treat with the regularly constituted arbitration board, and a sympathy strike of the soft-coal men was the only recourse. Scranton Miners in Dire Straits. “The anthracite miners,”’ continued Mr. Sargent, “asked very little and were will- ing to make concessions. “But the attitude of the operators from the start was such that I did not hesitate to suggest the asatrike to John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America. “The miners of the Scranton district were reduced to want and almost penury, I might say, and their wages were under- ging a steady decline. “About the avevage pay is $1.50 per day. “TI do not see at this time any hope of a compromise. “The coal barons believe they are mas- ters of the situation, while the working- men are equally confident of their strength and their chances of success. “There are 180,000 men idle as a result of the strike. “Not all these, of course, are members of the union. A large number are men employed on the railroads in various ca- pacities, who are thrown out of work by the shutting down of the mines. ‘There are between 425,000 and 460,000 soft- coal miners throughout the country, and not one union in my judgment would hesi- tate a moment to respend favorably to a call for a genera! strike. “That such a strike there will positively be I cannot say officially. “My opinion is based solely on conference T have held with President Mitchell and other leaders. “Mr. Mitchell ts disposed above all things to settle the strike by arbitration. “Labor has reached a point in this ccoun- try when it believes and advocates peace as preferable to war. “But when men are overridden by dicta- torial employers we are forced to take stern action.” Mr. Sargent arrived in St. Louls Wednes- day morning and is registered at the Ter- minal Hotel. While here he will confer with of the local labor leaders. Recently he was appointed commissioner of immigration by President Roosevelt, and will assume the dutles of that office June 15. He succeeds T. V. June Wedding Gifts.—Fine Pilates, Teas, etc. Minton, Coalport Wedgewood China. Simmons Hdw. B’way and St. Charles. BOGUS LABELS ON BOXES Grant Miesmann, Cigar Manufacturer, Was Fined $500 on This Charge. Grant Miesmann, a cigar manufacturer ai Elevonth and Market streets, was fined $500 in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednesday morning on the charge of sell- ing cigars in boxes bearing bogus union iabels. The charge was brought by the cigarmak- ers’ union, who retained Simon 8. Bass as special cuunsel. Officers of the union say that there are other dealers in the city who are disposing of goods bearing ficti- tious labels, and that action will be begun agains. all. June Wedding Gifts. te —Dinner sets, Fish and Game sets. new arrivals. Simmons Hdw. Co., B'way and St. Charles. WOMAN FINED FOR THREAT. ee several Powderly. English and Co., For making threats of violence in the menagerie of Ringlings’ circus, Mrs. Laura Price of 3715 St. Ferdinand avenue was ned $15 in the Dayton Street Police Court | fednesday mornin by Judge John C. oberts. Pr present, hee ainst her. Miss Millie Herzog of 3823 North Market street was the witness against Mrs. Price. Bhe said that the latter had objected to the frieniship between her daughter and witness ahd had abused her in the yard of the Herzog home. When the two met at the circus, and the abuse was renewed In the presence of several hundred bystanders, the girl sought police protection. Gen. . Wheeler Goes | Abroad. NEW YORK. May 2.—Among the pas- fengers on the steamship Philadelphia, which sailed today for Southampton, was Gen. Joseph Wheeler. who wil abroad for three months. Mrs. was not ce failed to respond to the summons), Jobn Patrick Crotty. IGHTAING FLASHES I= SHOWED MURDERER Elrod d Held { for Killing ‘CORONER REQUIRED HIM TO RE. GENERAL SYMPATHY AFFAIR MOVE HIS CLOTHING. James Winslow and Wife Gave Dam-_ aging Evidence in Inquest on Vic- tim of Saturday Night’s Jo*‘in St. pal evi nished he the and ning. re Ville the One turned upon t on the night. worn time 8 wore Elrod and a washed doubt, robbery. | | ~~, Patrick Crotty by a Louis saw Elrod spot Winslow and his wife were walking and saw Illinois Central tracks Winslow had jumpers, nothing over his undershirt Saturday, the witness chair. The motive for ~. - Murderous Assault. Blirod was held for the Wednesday morning against him having dence g by James Winslow, at midnight where Crotty’s body w: cognized him by a flash * sa esseiiU?: to their home of the men, who and advanced toward them flash of lightning, nized the face as that of Elrod. The man Winslow said, attempt at his wife, made no he witness or They supposed lilinois Central testified that said one he aturday night. He was the same and which was required to remove undershirt apparently was revealed. the n murder coroner Ss jury the who swor day carried he who passed a man lying by the side of the in a stupor. drunken man and passed on. | Sunday morning Crotty’s body was found | in the same place where the Winslows nad seen the supposed drunken man, and they told their story to neighbors. | At the inquest Elrod denied having been track Saturday he murder of | Fast princl- In) been fur- e that near | - i! Se aint ‘* 310" 00 Kited Shirts at $5. 75 a Nia Se eee te If The New and Popular Box-Pleated and Kilted Dress Skirts on Sale Thursday, May 29th, at Almost Half Price! One of the prominent New York makers decided last month to discontinue making summer skirts and to begin on his fall ve samples. He had on hand a lot of surplus goods, which the Grand-Leader secured at h\ a ridiculously little price and had made up into six of the handsomest dress-skirt styles possible to imagine—two of which are here shown. ‘ , . ’ Lf LOUTNG . if light- | testified that they Tudor- two men ahead of them on clup, | By a "Orne. recog a violence | Soo? tracd | was A | Elrod wore and Elrod declared that he had undershirt at AnV that the which ne had on in his shirt, is freshly now in. though the first theory was that ed AGAIN IN ERUPTION! ” Fire Did a Hundred Dollars Damage. | | Fire, | from spotaneous combustion. of 3100 The fire the | 8 North Grand old sti and is iby the eurance , Prosecuting Attorney After Saloons. | Speci a) NEVA | torney summoned remain ' ported violations of th: by saloons in which the police Say at 5:30 o'clo *k W originated in a shed aVenwve eet car which now wused AS a Gerhardt sisters on the gallers ednesday at tl -— 8 h ad be Ti The Te > to the loat-1)i eps: h DA, Mo.. May 28 A. J. King had a this morning t: Su Vernon Count Pro DAS had its caused a iit? read to photograph gal was no In- Special wg! emod origin ' joss morning rear ‘G4 tM Hinaris i of the ‘in front felepnat \ \\ & ° \ Just 1000 skirts, all told, of fine broadcloths, cheviots, homespuns, Sicilians, serges ? and wool crashes. allover side pleated, cluster pleated, box pleated and kilted effects, in black, blue, tan, Oxford and various s light and dark shades of gray; lengths from 37 to 44 inches—even lengths all around—no trains. Skirts fully equal in make, finish and fit to any $15.00 skirt ever shown in St. Louis and really worth Tat ERAT Continues from Day to Day Until All Goods FORMERLY. Broadway and Frankiin WILL SOON CLOSE ITS DOORS. Store for Rent—Fixtures for Sale. A FEW REMINDERS FROM THE THOUSANDS OF GOOD ON SALE TOMORROW. 4 15c Wash Goods, Se. $4.00 Trunks at $2.50, 3900 yards Dimities, Lawns, Batistes and Organdies, beautiful patterns, Z A lot of 7 regular 12%c and lic qualities; choice, per yard Trunks, = pom lock, CARPET SNAPS. Bays’ sae $20 Brussels Rugs Straw Hats, 18¢ 9x12 feet Mic Linen Warp Jap Boys’ and Chil- dren's Straw Hats, Mattings all styles Be } Poys’ $1.50 Suits, 69c. Boys’ $1.50 blue or black Gc Suits blue Men's plaid jumpers Misses’ $1.25 Slippers, 59c. Misses’ Slippers. vici kid, tan, one strap with bow and buckle, ver sty- lish, sizes 12 to 2, former price $1.25; now Shades $6 Net Skirts, $2.95. Ladies’ $6.00 net Dress Skirts, hand- somely trimmed with silk jube trim- ming, with drop-skirt of ~ gy} 95 Dic OH Window glass, pleated flounce, now Be value ..... $10 each—on sale on our 2d floor Thurs- day at the unprecedented price of..........- Fastest Growing Store in America. EADEF > LX BAERS FULLE Broadway and Washington. am a - ——— A ON ON ON OO NL Ny, A a ti ti, tlt tl tile - ee ag tN aay a tg le egy gt SHOW ELEPHANT KILLS A MAN —_— ‘FORM OF GREETING OFFENDED THE GREAT BEAST. May 2.—‘*Tops,’' a female | it of the Forepaugh & Sells circus, 4 man today at the showgrounds circus in Brooklyn. The victim was Joseph Flunt of Fort Wayne, Ind He went to the elephants enclosure, where the animals were waiting for their | breakfast. and each stuck out his trunk to “shake hands” as Blunt passed down of them, it being the custom of the trainers to salute each elephant with NEW YORK, Killed le gentie tap. c Riunt had a beer glass In his hand and when he approached “Tops” he shoved it her instead of gifing the usual greet- ing. This act seemed to offend the great beast. In an Instant sne seized the man with her k and after hurling him violently to trunk and, Rcelt on him and crushed him to death. Keepers came to the rescue too late. They drov tT ‘ops’ back and removed the body. UNLUCKY DOG OF PETER LUCKS KILL THE ANIMAL OR PAY A TEN- DOLLAR FINE. Underwear fit? And do you kno the merits of the different kinds and gualilies? — many men do not. Let us help you by compe- petent advice, backed by the prodact of the world’s best makers. We offer for your selection perfect fitting, fine Wwerkmanship and finish, and lasting qualities. Seasonable weights in weel, merino, silk, linen, ltsle and balbriggans, in long or short sleeves, stouts or reg- slars, knee drawers and athletic—made by American Hosiery Co., Norfolk & New Brunswick, Conrade & Friedmann's, Cariwright & Warner’s, Sterling Koittiag Co., Lewis Knitting Co., Der. Deimel’s Linen Mesh. “L?I0 @ garment. THAT WAS THE JUDGE’S DECREE Canine Chewed a Boy’s Side and the Owner Decided After Deliberation to End His Pet’s Earthly Career. A $10 fine or the death of a pet dog were the alternatives offered to Peter Lucks of 1721 North Thirteenth street In the Dayton street police court Wednesday morning. Lucks did not reach a decision until a half hour after sentence had been imposed on him. Then he announced that he would kill the dog, not because he did not value its life at $10, but because he feared more trouble with neighbors might result if it were allowed to live. The family of M. K. Spang lives at 1710 North Fourteenth street, with the back yard adjoining that of Lucks. The dog was in the alley, and Michael Spang, aged 14, was playing with the antmal. The boy threw a tin plate at a distant barn door, and the dog brought back the plate in his teeth. The dog refused to drop the plate, and the boy jerked it from his mouth. The next instant the dog's sharp teeth were fastened in his side, above the hip. Judge Robertson took a look at the wound before he passed judgment on the case. ‘The dog never bit anybody before, * said Clethlers, Haberdashers and Matters. Lucks. Republic Buildiag. Seveath aad Olive Sts. “He did a thorough job this time,”’ the court. said — ee. ———— ee — DETECTIVE’S SON SENTENCED) wats WALSH H TO HEAD. BIG PLANT. William Furlong, Eighteen, Must Elected President “of Union Electric Light and Power Oo. Serve Two Years in the State Reform School. Organizers of the Union Electric Light and Power Company, the $10,000,000 corpora- | On his plea of guilty to the charge of | petit larceny, William Furlong, the 18- tion composed of ee Citizens’ Ejiectric aol’. and Power Company and the Im- l year- old eon of Thomas Furlong, the head of the Furlong Detective Agency, was giv- rial ectric Heat, Light and Power | ‘ompany, met Wednesday morning in the offices of the Mississippl Valley Trust Co. and elected the aoe owing offic ares Presi- en a two years’ sentence to the State He- gem. Julius 8. Waish; vice-president, C. | form Schvol at V Wetmore; treasurer, Breckinridge | morning. woonville Wednesday | ae secretary and ~_—* yam tf H. The elder Furlong was at P. C. Coates; genera manager . G. | before the var in “the Deurt of Criameal Bruckman; chief engineer of construction, | | Correction when the plea was made and|Chas. H._ Ledile; executive committee, 'gentence was passed. Julius S. Walsh C. W. Wetmore, W. F | Judge Clark accepted the plea and deliv- ered a brief but impressive lecture .when passing sentence. He said he thought that two years in the reformatory might cause him to see the error of his ways, and he Nolker, W. F. White of New York. The following men, all of New York, were added to the list of directors: C. W Wetmore, George R. Sheldon, W. F. Whi: te. hoped that when he emerged he would be- come a useful member of society. Young | Furlong said not a word in his own be- |} half. His father. too, was silent. and To Sing “Rebekah.” The cantata ‘‘Rebekah"’ will be sung by | when asked by Judge Clark if he had any- | thing to say replied in the negative. a chorus of 103 volces Thursday ev-ning | | Young ye A was arrested by his C. Braun is the accompanist. The part of! “Rebekah” will be sung by Miss Alma Dre - fus. that of “Eliezer’’ by F. Cremer, and fhat of “Isaac’’ by F. McCarthy. at St. John’s Evangelical Church, corner | | father on the charge of larceny. and he Fourteenth and Madison streets. The cho rus is directed by 8. Buchmueller. Prof. admitted that while he was under the in- fluence of iiquor he had stolen eg _—- ———— A EE CONSTIPATION The best, re and most effective Laxative in the world is Bunyadi Janos Betare! Laxect.e Mineral Water. Ask for Munyadi JANOS Name) and shee you | » BD Budindton dining Cars. ver for interior Colorado and allows travelers for ti Coast five hours in Denver before departure of trains. _A GREAT muUCUENVER TRAI It leaves St. Louis at 2:15 P. M. today. it arrives Denver at 3:15 P. M. tomorrow. A train that allows over half a day in one city HOute —- ~ the best part of; the next afternoon in another city ¢ 9300 miles away, meets the most exacting demands ¢ business travel. This is @ complete train of chair cars, sleepers It makes immediate connections at E ANOTHER THROUGH DENVER TRAIN AT 9:00 P, M. For tickets, berths, folders, special Colorado and California pwhblications, avply Cl Ticket Office, S. W. Corner Broadway and Olive Street. aS = SS oa —_—— = oe Greatest Nerve and Blood Tor ight, Ee yy ; 2 Ort ae 2 a eee 2 Y SE ae i. 2 =e ae id ooo Py eee : tae . ere Se ke R + a a ’ 3 Lee 4 ms 4 - a a2 : F a * a a - = s - ‘sie ee apa ~ % - >. su ie ae Ses Se ee a>) > sed Cra — = 4 os hen ee Pal ~ ‘e ’ . . _ " ~~“ e * >. » “ 4 *2 Re ~ = 4 pe, “ ad's o » * > “*) as y See 0, ema ect ctr te, ee ees 7 5 je he. a eR at Veer r ‘38 all, i> 2 hb. See © he! = ‘ "es ae ae ° — —v) 7 r : os * aa, ¢ y p . Y ey a Se > . “sop. eee. » ae Slt oe + & i be jeg ‘ Sete = oe es es ing a bY tie y a! Sets 4 el : = ™ ee 2 ‘aw ‘ ea * Ee OMe ee pa be y I-28 , ar 2 a 7% 2 A ee .-* --@ ? ad, iB ee Nail SSS 5 \¥ ANS > f= Ws eee SR ve ai Sa 4 = wee I have given persoual inspection to the working of M.1.S. T. on the baman epetiille must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H,. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. — WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. S. T. No. 2 WILL CURE. iG REBUM A Tian, ae fey reed new long caetins- rot A o> of t Fademmaien Fa der or Enl no matter i a for years forced SY BT tN CASE OF ‘DIAL ETES. , and permanen arged Prost a catheter. SYPHILIS. IN AN STAGE. that cana be cu tly foe ovthfal rmacent and lasting. wir cere aay leureasy case of Varicocele. Will from the system Cancer and ~Fs ~— ta “A, Ataxia, S agit ‘ MY. 5. T has been on the market for over 2 years,and has cured thousandseof wee ee m0 matter how m i -; doctors or inte Address M. |. $. T. Co. Toledo, @ Quickly and NO PAIN; NO CUTTING. Emolese Ge Bns cared thousands avd Can Upre You, A!) Chrvst« Nervotte, ota “a at Eee } de ik ercrs. Itis RY by feading physicians allover thecougtry. It is pleasant to pave you Fo. tee SE had the Great Permanently C U R - Tr W. A. LEWIN, M.D tuid Private pesnaaee, ae > ladder addition tothe above, M. I. x No. 1 ney oh many cases of Paralysis, perves FREE = absolutely safe. It never increases of diminishes the action of th we aoa Kiend oe you one eed 7 east y mail FREE. I have cured during the lest tes 604 Washington av., Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialis saBbeod + setees, ar oe — a rouble acda rently incurable diseases of the heart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease you oo cimedie | éeatially to oar medical department, giving symptoms. $1 per or six boxes oe Rs 4000 St. Loulsens. NO PAY UNTIL PUR RI Cidest ia experience—riebest in wedical haow edgy ang «hil. Sweeess of ralieied suscess —the estored, St . R Ptles and Koot:ed wriarseds Veh its pave nists rm asa pare ee hn,
Page 4
; _ an >» ee ee. ee ee. Bn y . =P, 4 2m SR =. «4 pe eee a aS a 2% x . Ps = . as a a Oe ee pRBPa ape aa a * Ye atte a 4" = 2 tty we = Piaarel “> -» + hy, ps " “a wa 2 . . ee . i” . &, = - -t 7 Pa’ ~ ‘> oe 4 - « : so no eo, Sa oS oe] , 2 =" = 2 : q w> . “—, Se s . 4 - ” ey os = . , ee Te os Ay _ a _ = Hi ; i a BRE AEH op ‘ wa | eX’ ~POST.DISPATCH PH PULITZER Published by ING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway : SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— | COPY ......++--. le 2c Daily and Sunday, 1 year. “> ae Copy......... be Se Daily and Sun 6 mos. Dally and Sunday, 1 ae, F - : w- BY CARRIER— Sunday, - , per week. .lle « a? Sun: lay, a » Per month... i ad Kinloch. Sunday, 8 months... PIL cbs bee soc POSTAGE RATES— oe TELEPHONES. . Business EL Seees. .2112B 2158 steseeesee-Olty Edi Be see 15¢ B5e 450 ges Outs ide United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. ee - Soa eO-Ofiice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit or in Registered Letter. Address al' communications ts of imperfect service to POST DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent 2 eeige Advertising, & C Building, New York. 410-512 The —eE————— ~ oe Beckwith, Special Agency. Tribune bids, Chicago ON FILE In the City Register's Office, CITY HALL. AFFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH State of Missour!, City of St. Personally appeared before and for the City of 8t. Louis, Mo... W. C. Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch for the last three months (February, March and April, 1992), after de- Gucting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in. printing and unaecounted for, averaged, Daily and Sunday, 114,848. Sunday only, 182,066. In the city of St. Louls sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. ) Sworn to and subscribed before ine this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, . Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. ] Louis, me, a Notary ss.— Public in Steigers, (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14, 190. . ie ape ae ee a There is not much danger in the crater of a Panama hat. The forces under the hat may not be very active. qumme «= a ring. READER.—Mr. Rockefeller lives in New York OLD SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a 5-cent nickel 1883, of CECIL CLAPSRRINGER. There ts no premium on any of the coins you men there was ye ot» t ape birth, ty ge must be in dapbt. But a o bi young or ethe ae with THe POST-LSPATCH DOET “© DHILOS\. PHER. THE RIVER DES PER. \, I used to wind about and run Where'er my fancy listed; I used to revel in the sun; I bent and turned and twisted, And ran about, &nd in and out, In search of Bl Dorado, As runs the River Brazos through The Llano BEstacado. I sought the places warm and bright, Since pleasure I was after, And often in my mad delight’ l overflower with laughter Oh, I Was na- ture err- ing child, by na- ture of- ten chid- den, for *s ten of- ings wild I ran in paths for- bid- den; but now they’ve beached me high’ and dry, These men whose names I hiss, And, bound with hated Shack- Les, I Must walk the chalk like this. Downing the Beef Trust. This talk of downing the beef trust and compelling it to reduce prices by refusing to eat beefsteak reminds one of the old Story of signaling to Mars. A scientist, it is said, once conceived the idea that if all the inhabitants of the earth would let forth a vociferous shout at a given signal this thunderous chorus of the human race would make such a world-com- pelling volume of sound that it could easily be heard in Mars; whereupon the inhab- itants of that planet, if any, would reply in Kind. By this means, he argued, a sys- tem of inter-planetary communication might be established. The whole world became interested in the plan, and it was agreed that promptly at 3 o’clock on a certain afternoon every man, woman and child on the earth should shout. But it so happened that every man, woman and child on the earth took a no- tion,that it would be a great thing to hear this mighty shout without interference; so the result was that nobody on earth shout- ed, one old woman in Piccadilly. * Bo will be about downing the beef trust. Every man will expect his neighbor to inflict the punishment by abstaining from meat, and the great octopus will go unscathed. a save It Ought to Be Satisfied. The people in a country town At inconveniences may frown And discontented mutter, But they have little cause to fret, Compared to us, for they can get Pure cream and milk and butter. An Indiana newspaper reportér is on the point of being elected to Congress. But he excuse as a reporter; which he had to seek a job else- was a explains why where. po rr Why should an immigrant be forced to waste time learning ‘“‘twenty-five words in any language?’ All he will need when the bosses get hold of him will be able to read “Democrat” or ‘“‘Republican’’ and make a cross in the circle. WHAT THE INSECTS. COST US. In Harper's for June Dr. H. C. McCook, in his article on “Insects and Civilization,”’ the amount of destruction done annually in this gives some startling statistics as to country by insects of various sorts. Here are his figures: “The chinch-bug caused a lose of $30,000,000 in 1871, upwards of $100,000,000 in 1874, and in 1887. $60,000,000. TTie Rocky Mountain locust, or grasshopper, tn 1874 of the crops of Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa, ably as much more. cotton caterpillar caused an annual aver- age loss in the southern states of of $15,000,- while in 1868 and 1873 the loss reached The fiy-weevil. our mest structive enemy to stored grains, particu- arly throughout the South, inflicts an an- nual loss in the whole country The codlingmoth, apple and pear crops, fruit valued at $20,000,000 to $49,000 000, damace to livestock inflicted bv the ox-warble, amounts to $36,000,000 ‘These are fair samples of the enormous money losses preduced in one country by a few of the pigmy captains of industry whose hosts operate in the gran- aries. fields, estockfarms and the stock- yards of our country. What is the grand total” Mr. B. D. Walsh, entomologists of his day, tn 1867, total yearly logs tn the United States from insects to be from $300,009,000 to %400,- oO. In 188, C. V. Riley, the division of entomology, estimated the loss at $209,008,000, Dr. James Filcicher in 189! footed up the loss to about one-tenth of our agricultural products—$330,000,000! In i899. E. Dwight Sanderson, after careful consideration of the whole fleld, put the annval loss at $309,000,900." Nebraska LLL rle- 50 000, 40, destrove everv vear The Ox -he a i). STORIES OF CHILDREN. “Why did you pray so loud for a bicycle, Tommie?” asked his sister. “God isn't deaf."’ “No,” replied 56-year-old Tommie, papa can't hear very well.” ceived a letter and, while reading it, the envelope dropped to the floor. Stella picke. it up and gravely said, as she handed it to «al “Auntie, here's the skin off your let- “Little Hobie: 1 opened my arum the other day to seo where the sae came “i i ee iw > gt ig ‘~~ | 3 ‘Bilis: | “ a. a > a oe . yrs . _ :! apes . . ‘ ° oN ay : - - : Oy. _ ey 5 . 7 b a Wha oe. ney ay e.. wane * ate nist 8 of $40,000,000, | the chief Mevager of the | nernicious | PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION Charade Solved. one of the best | estimated | “Dut | One day little 3-year-old Stella's aunt re- | Ezra: C yrus: of mine he and through “Yes; dreamt me.*’ “Did the dream come true?” when I awoke I found my wife had gone through my pockets. ee enough. My boy writes t prize fer liftin’ things et college. lie wuz purty good at liftin’ afore he went thar. teme lifted ? ee TRUE DREAM. “The other night I took a nap on the sofa something sharp "—Chicago News. COMMENCED YOUNG. | ¥ a8 mea ae pyre * ae ibe x or - 7) && £s\ DAILY NAGA ZINES [se signature.) - - ro secopooncceshebess & ® ATHOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ? I> Preserve thyself, instruct thy- ® self, moderate thyself, live for @ > thy fellow citizens that they may @ % live for thee. i? het he won a mber thet dog was going I guéss she is enough to get ahead of other men; other half don't know enough not to let have some nice clothes,” Chronicle. _} her age. VOLNEY. *¢ ¢ SOSSOSSSOSOSCSCESOOSOF REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Truth was invénted to make enemies for the man who tells it. Friends can be bought, though you never can sell them for anything. It is better never to cut your wisdom teeth than to think you know any more when you have done it. The man who forgets to tell a woman that ber clothes look pretty forgets to make her admire his good taste. in the world don't know the Half the men the other men get ahead of them.—New York Press. IF THEY WOULD GROW. nr little Ester Walkup was out in His mother asked him what he One day the yard. was doing some rags, 80 Lelo and me can he said.—Little **Plantin’ VERY, VERY YOUNG. “She's young.” “Yes: as yet she doesn't hesitate to tell Detroit Free Press. the other hotel, “em Senator Arises. in a very the Senate Way.” ing far tain peak. No —_— ~ Pettus WASHINGTON, M a8. When ex-Speaker Reed came o day he deserted where he usually stops, and went to & newer and more fashionable resort down . town. been h a friend Fifteenth street, car- petbag wendi: his old, modest quar ters. “Going your queried the friend. I was to the a wealthy mine, gone back York.’ « Every awhile Senator Pettus arises in the Senate and, placing nis hand like a shield above his eyes, surveys solemn way, chamber. He figure of the pioneer in the picture ward the Course of one has yet been able to discover Empire Takes The picture is on the walis of the capitol and the man is represented as look- into the distance from the moun- in town the uptown After he hada ere three days, met him on in hand, 1g his way to back to old place?” drawled “I've got’ to. invited down new hotel by client of now he's to New and ’ 7 once - in looks like the ‘*‘Wesat- Its ee destroyed $100,000,(00 | and the indirect loss was prob- | For many years the | ‘other day.— long chief of | j ' ' Although vo dollare in the tiil At dS The edits For he The heart Advance presented To the Editor of the My first My My third And the Answer. eridan him second ure plunkin’, wv is happy still, has half of the editor with Galt Herald. Post-Dispat company shuns compan ca.ls company whole entertain My first is com] is » second shuns compan) y third whole Louis. ‘alla company) entertains ‘ MRS half a Drum compan a a punkin, of has heen touched by the Sheridan a reader who | pumpkin th iynwe ch. y. s company. anv—Co Ni in ‘onun Cc AMP BELL A Grammatical Conundrum. To the Falitor of the Post-Dispates Would yor I have millionaire How is t St. Louls. Triangular Plat | and Circular Bed. 'To the Eiite In the P | gives the following: ‘a triangle the ton rode und each of t It is an impossible problem solved; because oy my of side, a short elies are the } egg 4 jet ‘he Se more his? 1 please publish ¢ money in my has. I have 2 ce his conundrum: pocket than tne ! nts. | KLEN SINDERS. of the Post-Dispatch ' h of “Wha est side e other ost- Dispate ay two I of symbol wer od te or May 17 R. G.| t is the area of | of which ta 150) gifjes 75 rods?” | and can not | any two sides | er than the third “the: sum of the just equal to that of tne r plat of las ; a pose?"’ demanded Foraker. idea of President McKinley? policy?” l pm K - how , pounds ! | pound of the fore-quarter, and 14 cents pilus ie f “.® J ww # @ me tee een ted a we z ~~ .* - the object which Mr. Pettus has tn view when he thus arises and scans the Senaté chamber. where, but when he stands like a statu-, with his broad palm outstretched at rignt angles to his brow, he execite@ the curios- ity of every person in the galleries. He is a conspicuous figure any- Senator Carmack made a clever reply to Foraker when the latter tried to bait him with an appeal to the dead McKinléy. The Tennessee senator had been denouncing the administration for its purpose to make of the Philippine a theater for exploita- tion charged that this was the sole purpose in and carpet-bagging thievery. He taking and holding the archipelago. ‘And who is responsible for ti..” pur- “Was that the Was that his As quick as a flash Carmack came back. “McKinley's announced policy was benev- Olent assimilation; the present policy of this Senate and of the administration ie malevolent dissimulation!”’ Which made even Foraker remark that he would not invite another shot like that > a Two Senators were in the cloakroom yesterday discussing their colleagues. One of them made this observation: “There are two kinds of demagogués, natural and artificial. Senator Blank is both." P. 8.—Guess the senator's name. SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY. im - i ‘ When Mr. Allen came - " cup ai per 4 cents will give 18 cents, the price per pound ef the hind-quarter, St. Louisa. INTERESTED. Scattered Sent! Sentiment. To the Matter of the Post- Kindly publish the following scattered sentiment: Eth stop siptachd si Ceres ‘nkwo; Dna sola pu ot a@@ty ee ee Re " nia ae mt Sh death en, th To the Editor of the Post- George G. Vest, like) Senator Thomas I Benten, will live forever In the history the great state of Missouri. It is ¥ that some sort of a statue wilt Oe'n ' in some public hall or park in the Worid’ the virtues and ; ockrell of Senator Fair city to commemorate of Senator Vest and Nauvoo, II. EORGE A. RITER. People in Peril at Martinique. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. a ¥i Ever a friend of the needy, please suggest, with force, to Washington to send our rev- enue cutters, under take away some Martinique. Please do some #0 powerful AN OLD AND LOVING amen ublic se The Non-Smoker’s View. I have read several communications is your valuable paper on the subject of smok- “majority of people smoke’ Pane os in the akin w hn yers; ney are a to cereet a... y y do, and, I think. if couns ted. ar eit, de of the street car passen What would g man do if ‘he found a ewe peas - = = = tor auinere: ~ , ulvalent to sayin —~ hile me ae oO smoke, as a ple, 3 a wlge in, the snot choice brands the air, even in the open cars, Soon offensive to the man-smoker, and all sthok- Another complaint Bee oof fellows who cannot walt or a persona! =e ind eo and that “women a 5) By rights.” they will use thefr powers of little gs | aaee’ oe iscover that the cars their 4-4 — it was impossible for them to roam a tront fforts ) a oo if Pay ” the eat co way, or any man st ing. u 4 "ig et! 4 St. Lo A Confederate federate Medal. Noticing a statement in your paper from Decherd, Tenn., under date of May 24, that there was the only one to state through ‘your columns t I am a is the size of @ nickel, has an unmilled and has oe Ting pt with what ap stars, a ¢an To the Kdltor of the Post-Dispatch. ing on street cara One man asserts the the ques- pom are not cit found to constitute a — an swpehing on the ar managers eall a wago The street car pe ngers smoke w have a fashion of AK... 4-¥ ers spit, another —“——- Roth g ray ieee the “minutes ing them of with a je ws the have h l pee seep ey part nga Dp the rear seat is often yy? beat way To the FAltor of the Post-Dispatch. ; the Confederate coin ae tly eat te “alain "2s scribed a ton the Nee rth,” eral bales — K, 2 ars ples a os on the coin, sh Z ies na growl bearing. ge coin is milled on both sifen. 1 inside S a > im. ut EONS” is perfectly smooth. loomfield, Mo. The Lisbon Recoter Story. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I object to the story of the Lisbon woman who ieft her entire property 7 a + gored supposi ng that the sou band h entered the fow because the woma “a? ' vid spiritualist.’ souls is not a spiritualist bellef. | sufficient misrepresentations an eed a falsehoods in regard to spiritual latest one is a asec St. Louis: PIRITUALIS®P . Rustic Philosophy From “Eben Holden.” To the Faltor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you bé so kind as to publish that quaint bit of rustic poetry in “Eben Hold. le: which, I think, starts something like “The man that loses faith in God, yell find out every time Has found a faith in his own self that’s mighty nigh gublime,”’ ete. It will be very mperoqta to day readers especially: | 1. SI Went Belle place. The men oat loses faith in God, ye'll find out very Has found a faith in his own self that's might? nigh sublime. He knows as mack as all the saints an’ calls re- ligion flighty, in bis narrow world assumes the place o” Almighty. An’ But don't expect too much o’ God, it wouldn't be quite fair If fer every thing ye wanted ye could only swap a prayer jo you fer mine and Descos te AR en osp é +4 do but lay a-bed an? He wouldn't or 4 thing t’ prosper. If all things come so easy, Bill, they'd have but little worth, An’ some = with a gift o’ prayer ‘ud mebbe own the It3s the tofl ve give t’ git a thing—the eweat an’ trouwb bleed an’ e We reckon by—an’ every tear'll make its value double. There's money o° the soul, after years my boy, ye'll Gnd in Ite pennies are the sweat drops an’ ite dollars ere the tears An’ love te the redectnin’ gold that measures what they're worth. An ye'll git aa much tn Heaven as rye've given out on earth Fer the ~ o* yer doin’'—I believe the eed! ie ‘anne ' automatic register t' tell jest how ye stend, An’ it won't take any cipherin’ t' show that fear- furl er throws If ye’ ve muitiplied yer talents well, ‘em all awer. When rer feet are on the summit, an’ the wide hertaen cleare, thre’ Allen also | 71 ’ back on yer pathway wiodia the vale o° tears: | When ve see how much se've treepessed an’ bow fur ye've gone sstray Yen Boor the way o Providence ain't apt t YOUR way. (lod knows as much 4s can be known, but Tt don't think it's true He — ef all the danger tn the path o° me on. 1” I - ‘'_ eves an’ borl «a stone that kille the The be ag A God'll be as mach surprised ae ft am. If re pray with faith believrin’. @whr, ye'lh com But th ry en ase what's impossible is more than if i ierieves bin when & sperrow falls, it's eure He'd bave turned the arrow if he could, thet bepke the sparrow'’s wing. ; Ye can read old Nature's bistory thet'e Writ im Ye Rg hy By n’ vitele an’ her mighty reek her—the Tivin’ God, « Mttle obi Vereen Rat the — > o 2 No lena , ais rule o° cipherin’ cao ever bone r’ show, te ’ Aft the rem o’ Tite te te if, an" temember, An afer’ all all yer actenee ye must look up in An’ four tte own astronomy the star o° peace | There's goad old Adit Samanthy Jane thet all he tompney jong Mee tine led ber heart to later With ar Her hee robbed ant tetr her, ad rs ee! a: wy Pe * ¥ " ‘ &3 “y tag - . Pm é e bs can * ee ee re eee To ‘There's « part 0° God's creation very handy t' yer Palo
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— s where it et EFT a ‘ oo? y ; ‘ , “Sy J. ~ » . e ‘ ~~ “ ‘ s 4 r $ f ‘ we 4 i i > + +h i ns . be 44 Sa - a : a % i a we : f “ ¥ “ c e eae Pee nt an: ... , Py : * ol . ; ‘ ‘ : 7 ae ms 4 2 yee ’ a yn Tye & "5; . OT ieee ae » i P J - “> s 7, | : = - ost et 4 ‘om We + See a ae & : mf i n nc “ ar fe a - “2 a? > : x . Pa . J ¥, 5 ; é . § PUONSTL-DIS ~ ~ - — — - - - > =s >) Bee ¥ ; ; A . : . .~ MAY Of Cee ass Bn 8 | owas peg wt a 2 eg 8 O ; 2g Sie : ‘ ‘7 ‘* (ag ‘ ard * ‘ * - eu? ‘ FOURTH RAC EF FEATURE OF TODAY'S PROGRAM , . = i ed ——zz, It Isa Handicap for Three-Year-Olds and Upwards ata Mile and a Sixtee nth---Found and Lady Strath more Have Even Chance. The feature event of this afternoon's races at the Fair Grounds will be the fourth on the program. It is a handicap for 3-year- olds and upward at a mile and a sixteenth | and will be run over a fast track. Consigering her class and condition Found has quite an advantage in the weight. She | has 33 pounds off fhe scale, whereas Lady Starthmore has only 13 off, and I think the race lies between these two. Iluntressa and Helen Print have 9 and 7 pounds re- spectively off the scale, and it is a toss up bem of them is best at this distance eleén Print ran one sparkling race May 19 when she defeated the best 3-year-olds ,@t the track, but three days later she ran 0 different race against Maximus and yy Strathmore. While she ‘has great speed, she is not reliable and I must pass her up. HMuntr@esa is so well known to Iocal Tace-goers that there is little need to dls- cuss her merits. Last season she was a true qe brilliant performer, winning un- der all conditions and giving weight away. his year she has not the manners of a oroughbred.and is running far below her form of last year. er recent performances considered, 1 © not like her chances in the handicap. ice Turner has four pounds off her last Tace, when she ran second to Lady Strath- re, defeating Huntressa, but i! seems © Me she will be lucky today if she runs into third position. ; JOHNNIE M’CARTY. Johnnie McCarthy has only a feather on his back, but mutch poorer horses than he will mé@et this afternoon easily beat him at New Orleans when he was on unds. He and Joe Doughty and. Alice urner are somewhat outclassed and 1 do not expect to see either of them win, Lady Strathmore adds on 11 pounds fier race of Monday, but sth as well with 110 is to can with 100, as the track will be jus her liking’ she should reel off this mile and a sixteenth in 1:47, and J think that will win. Found should get the place easily, but the fight for third money should be close and exciting. As Alice Turner is always try- ing little Bonner may run mto show money ahead of Helen Print and Peaccful. [ do not see what chance Joe Doughty has in such a fleid., He ia hopelessly outclassed. The opening race looks Iike a contest between Zir], Chanterelle and Father Went- ker. Navarino and Luna Paxton known quantities and cannot be consi/i- ered. Iridescent and Trio have run very bad races since the meeting opened, and the victory of either would be a great sur- rise. Zirl is not doing as well in the nds of her new owners as she did when Barney Schreiber had her Monday last she figured to be a keen contender in the seven-furlong race won by she finished ninth in a field and carried only 191 pounds oday she will be asked ourds and beat Father hanterelle, but | think she will be unable for the task. Father Wentker, with 114, and Chanterelle. with 199, look a close thing. The former has been running in gO company and performing creditably. CHANTERELLE. Chanterelle won her last out as the record says “hard held.’ AS WUT Lo of 11 horses, to shoulder Wentker and with the Father this afternoon, she not be “hard held’’ if she wants to win, Wentke: has considerable early speed and “ven with 114 up shouid last the distance. For the first time this season at St. Louls 2+year-olds will be a: to go five and a half furlongs, and it lll not be so much a test of speed as stamina hriday Jlast Gorey won a four-and-a-half-furiong race by a head from Caelana, and the lat- ter’s race vesterday was not very inirpres- sive. Lacy Crmwford's third to Sidney Watker Saturday, tn which he ecarricd 118 pounds and defeated Au Revoir and Min- dora by several lengths, would point out as the winner of this ruce Th Aft is difference in his favor. Fore and beat really the dangerous one, but Gorey him handily when last they mev. There is a hurdle race carded for this afternoon, in which jumpers will >and a quarter, who hae been iy carrying 90 | run just | and | are un- | I.vror Bell, but | 111 Thursday Of course, | she beat very little, and when she ties up| will | him | weight | off him in today's contest will make a big | antage of seven pounds and that should help If W. Jones pilots him, be Hable to meet sand- curreits that will stop | Labour has an adv over his last race, him considerably. | however, he will bars and adverse him. Wallabout’s recent race at a mile and a half was excellent, and while he had no Salinda opposed to him on that occasion his victory was easily won and impressive. l expect to see him beat the mare this af- ternoon. He did it before, May 17, and I see no reason why he should not repeat. BRULARE. Old Brulare, the gallant Bradford—Hard to Tell, covered with glory yesterday by winning the handi- the best sprinters at the Fair The glory of the victory should be shared by Beauchamp—to his skill and judgment her victory was yrincipally due. During the long delay at the post—4o min- utes—caused chiefly by the crazy antics of Hilee, Nobleman and Ampere, Beauchamp nursed and saved his mount better than any other boy, so that when the actual race was on Brulare was much fresher than any oth- er contender. Ampere was left at the post, but no one could blame the starter, as this horse spoiled several good starts and acted badly all the time they were at the post. Mr. Dade's patience wag sorely tried and he did the best he could under the circumstances. The great surprise of the day was the vic- tory of Grand Shot in the second race. She was as good as 6 to 1 in the betting and by reason of her poor race of the previous day was comparatively neglected, but she got off well and tiptoed her field the entire way, The result of this race can not be called a reversal of form, although it was sur- prising. The field was large and unwieldy, 'and the chances were that, as usual with | her, she would get off in the rear division, ior be prcketed in the early stages of the |race, thus interfering with her prospects. The unexpected happened, however, and she got off in front and won as she pleased |by six lengths. On Tuesday her owner played her heavily at 3 to 5, but yesterday with 6 to 1 against her he let her run for the purse. The best race of the day Red Hook in the opening event. In a field of eight he was off last, but he was in such grand form that he glided through the field with the greatest ease, passing his opponents one by one until he passed under the wire an easy victor by ~ three lengths. Red Hook is a magnificient-looking horse, beautiful and musclar and his debut yes- terday was a splendid one. There is no doubt that he will be heard from later on, pat a longer distance, and against much bet- | ter company than he defeated yesterday. | A feature of yesterday's racing was the daughter of herself cap from (grounds, was run by fine ride put up by Donegan on Silver Garter 'in the third race. Donegan is a new hand |at the riding business, but he gave a fine exhibition yesterday on a surly brute that /endeavored to jump the fence on his way ito the post, An unfortinate accident by which Jockey Hioubre was badly hurt occurred in the fifth race. Hlubre had the mount on New Orleans and in the first quarter there was a collision, in which she and Kitty Clyde fell, and little Houbre was severely hurt. Smith—the rider of Kitty Clyde—suffered no damages and the horses were also unin- jured. The Darden following made an old-fash- loned killing on Lakeview Belle. She won under double wraps and can win in almost any company at the Fair Grounds She was under restraint during the firat part of the journey, but when Reaucham _gave her her head turning into the stretc she galloped away from her field and won | by a length and a half, which she might |} as easily have made ten and a half. Frank O'Neill is improving and put up a 'gfood ride on._Orris in the last race. He brought her to the front at the three-quar- ters, and riding with skill and energy brought her in ahead of W. B. Gates by two lengths. The latter ran a much im- ores race and should shortly win a purse or Capt tice, Beauchamp rode two winners, on both of which he displayed horsemanship of a high order. He is much the best rider at the track and his mounts are played regardless 'of their caliber. , | YANKEE POLO M invincible over | jumps, and that he wil! , he will have to beat Eva eon and Pat My Boy to do so. as eleven pounds off his last race. he ran a good second. ) EVA MOE. Eva Moe puts on over 20 pounds, but the Gistance is a little shorter and Eva is a better hurdler than a steeplechaser, al- though she t« good at the latter game. Se- lecting the winner of a jumping race is little mone than mere guesswork, aa acci- Moe, Tor- dents are so frequent and the best horse ee wd falls. th va - however, looks to me to be © beat of the lot, with a good chance for Torreon f ton 4 have a e to be close up at the finish. Brat- crackerjack in Hesitate, and if wins, his followers will get as ag 3% to 1 agaiyst him. The awkward 14 aré entered in the fifth, and sixth races. It seems a pity that the evystem that permits these large fields can- not be improved so as to lint them to a reasonable number, but “(here must be some - reason for its continuance, otherwise t would be changed. light Hunt. Blue Mint and Tennte F. look the best of the cheap lot in the fifth, and I pency them in the order in which they aré written. hé last race should produce a good con- feat between Wallabout. JLove's Labour and Salinda. There is no question whatever about the ability of these three to go the route. Loves SENT FREE TOMEN Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Seat by Mall | Te All Whe Write. | Freé tria) packages of a most remarkable cem- edy ae beng mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many Men who bad battled for years against the men tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the institute has decided to distribute free trial package: to al] who write. It is @ home treat. ment and al] men who suffer from any form of Genual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature los of sirengyn and memory, weak beck, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can sow cure Ubemeelres at home. The remedy bas « pecuilarly grateful effect of warmth and secms to act direct to the desired walk home. | Torreon | when | iwill WIN Inv ENGLAND Many Americans Will Attend _ the International Match Next Saturday. LONDON, May 2.—The American Polo ‘Team again defeated the English aggrega- tion, known as the Branlagh team, vester- day at Banelagh, score 9 to 2. The Ameri- can team was superior throughout, and won without exerting themselves. | The Amercian team was made up of the following players: Agassiz, Foxhal] Keene Cowdin and Lawrence Waterbury. Saturday the international match will be ayed. Great interest is taken in the com- ing event and many bets have been made most of them against the Americans. The team which played yesterday against the | Americans 18 not considered near the form ‘of the one which will meet them Satur- day. James RF. ‘Americans now announced their intention Baturday'’s contest Sir | alls, president of the jwill entertain the | | e and other Visiting in Keene rominent kngland have of witnessing Patterson Nick- Polo Pony Soctety, Americans. ' June Wedding Gifts.—French and Ger- man Crystalware, Gold Incrustations. Sim. mons Hdw. Co., B'way and St. Charles. JACK ROOT BACKS DOWN. Refuses to Meet George Gardner in a Finish Fight at Carson, Nev. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.—Jack Root. who was to have met George Gardner in A finish Nght at Carson, Nev., on July 4, has telegraphed Al Smith of this city that he have nothing to do with the contest ; Root claims that the forfeits have been posted, but Harry Corbett has held g2500 belonging tn ston of Nevada representing the promoters and 500 of Alec Greggrains' monev osted as . side forfeit ever since the Ae was made Al Weinig may be signed in Root's place. New Haven,Etlah, Berger, Hermann, Mo. $1.25 for the round trip, Sunday, June 1. 1802, via Missouri Pacific Ry. Train leaves Union Station 9 a. m. Griffin Excursions. SALE OF SADDLE HORSES. W. Seward Webb’s Consignment Gives not jecation, giving strength and development just an Average of $905 a Head. is needed, It cures al) the ille and | of misuse of the an absolute suc. . request to. the State Medica! Kiektron Buliding, Ft. Wayne, that you desire ome of thelr free will be complied with prmete ie desirous reaching t great whe are unable to leave home to be 2 ie them . a rf s ‘ — J s - Vow feet © NEW YORK, May 2 —A consignment of California saddle horses owned by W. Seward Webb is being sold in this city. Sixteen horses sold for $14,485, an average of $95 a head. The best sales were: Fl Barbareno, b ¢, 6, to W. E. Carter: $575. fl Pateader, b g, 6. W. EF. 25. eh £. 7 $1200. w so a oe. » « . : . 4 , . ineists he'| senator Living- | } } re eee POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS MAY 28, 1902. CHICAGO TRIBUNE. N. Y. TELEGRAPH. REPUBLIC. | q Father Wentker. 2 Chanterelle. 3 Zirl. Ist Race Father Wentker. Chanterelle. Sister Sarah. | Father Wentker. ’ Zirt. | Chanterelle. Zirl. Fatiftr Wenther. Sister Sarah. l Tridescert, Zirl. Trio ——— a 2d Race q Lacy Crawford. 2 Gorey. Gorey. 3Pettijohn. Pettijohn. Lacy Crawford. Lacy Crawford. Gorey. Fore and Aft. Lacy Crawford. Gorey. Happy Chappy. \Happy Chappy. Lacy Crawford. Apple Bloom. (ee 34 Race q Eva Moe. 2 Torreon. 3 Pat My Boy. Eva Moe. Imperialist. Torreon. Eva Moe. Pat My Boy. Torreon. | Lauber. Very Light. Torreon. Eva Moe. Torreon. Bratton entry. q Lady Strathmore. 2 Found. 3 Alice Turner. ih Race { Lady Strathmore. Huntressa. Helen Print. Lady Strathmore. Alfte Turner. Johnnie McCarthy. Helen Print. Huntressa. Alice Turner. Lady Strathmore. Alice Turner. Helen Print. er q Light Hunt. Blue Mint. Tennie F. Sth Race Light Hunt. Lady Avon. Lady Lewis. Blue Mint. Lady Avon. Tennie F. Light Hunt. Lady Avon. Bluemint. Gay hilda. lady Avon. Tennie F. Wa labout. Salinda. Love’s Labour. Love's 6th Race —_—— 2 3 1 2 3 —— Salinda. Chickamauga. Salinda. Wallabout. . Love's Labour. Labour. Wallabout. Salinda. Campus. Wallabout. Campus. Love's Labour. ean eee LESTER BROPHY, Captain and Pitcher of Central Reds. WICKER TO PITCH TODAY'S CONTEST Chicago Will Round up its Players With Jack Taylor inthe Box, STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. National League. W. Pittsburg Chicago .. New York Brooklyn .... Cincinnati St. Louls bhniladeiphia 11 ] American League. Ww. Chicago Philadelpbia o#ton St. Baltimore . : aeeke Washington..... Cleveland el Dee Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 6: St. Louis, 2. — Washington, 7: Cleveland, 1. Baltimore, 7: Chicago. a Detroit—Philadelphia, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. s, 11; Chicago, 2. -Philadelphia, . Pittsburg—Cincinnati. cold weather. Boston—New York, wet grounds. To-Day’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louls at Roston. Gleveland at Washington. Chicago at RPaltimore. Deiroit at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUF. Ohicago at St. Louls. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Rrook)yn. Cincinnati! at Pittsburg. If Manager Selee can round up the rem- nants of his baseball team a game will be played at League Park this afternoon by the Chicagoes and Cardinals. Nobody would believe the statement after witnessing yes- terady’s burlesque by the _ visitors, but Manager Seelee makes the positive state- ment that his men can play baseball. Setting aside ocular evidence to the con- trary of yesterday and accepting the offi- citl statement as fact, the hicagos, with Jack Taylor in the box, will show the 8t. Louls team why it has a right to be in Second place with a percentage of over .600. Manager Donovan is unconvinced after yesterday's eapestence that the Microbites lave any baseball up their sleeves and is of the opinion that, with Wicker in the box and his old order of arrangement working in the infield, he will have a large oppor- tunity of fattening his club's percentage at the expense of the visitors. Barring accidents, and if he is real good, Hank O'Day will be permitted to umpire the game. Cardinals Rest Again Thursday. Thursday the Cardinals will enjoy another rest from labor and Friday Biddy McPhee and his tribe will appear at League Park for a double header. No contest will be played Decoration Day morning, both games having been arranged for the after- noon. “How we came to be second in the league race’’ would be an interesting topic to the curious, if Manager Selee would consent to treat it in pamphlet form. To the casual spectator at the League Park games participated in by the Chicagos the subject would be of great interest as owe how the impossible may be possi- e. Yesterday's game was anh enjoyable one from the standpoint of burlesque; as 4a baseball exhibition it rather palled. The number of abortive hits that went safe was appalling and some of the plays made would be a disgrace to the Cardinals. Pitcher Glade is a lovely player to have in the game—for the opposition. He fields his position so well that he let Dexter break his neck trying to get a pop fly that fell safe about 15 feet south of the pitcher's tox. He also let everybody else work cal- lous places oh their feet trying for balls that were properly his. As a pitcher he was a shining mark and the best advice that can be given him on rpsrerca “ss show- i is to go back to the hiding place from which he so unfortunately or Chicago emerged. Cold Marred the Game. The contest was one round of pleasure for the spectators, who enjoyed the vaude- ville quite as much as the Cardinals’ vic- tory. There was comfortable feeling shout the contest shat Bt. Louls would win apd. the only oot the ocloakers ae . ep “> we 4 er > ’ " = te UBS” oth 7 mat —¥ 7 to Dd * a & AMATEURS, patch. Club. Ben Hurs ... EKisenstadts Royals .. CG. B. Stare cece Visitations . .. H, Muelilers Cotton RBelt@ .... Louisianas 7, P. As. Pueser Bros. Ben Millers Columbias «.. «.«.. EF. G. J. junct to the game was Umpire O'Day. But for him the visitors probably would have been shut out. O'Day nad on new suit with a nicely creased front to the trous- ers. So intent was he upon admiring the set of his trousers on his nether extremi- tles that when Tinker struck out he did not even see the play. By the time Mur- phy had called his attention to the fact that Tinker should be called out, and as that player was getting ready to take his place on the bench, O'Day came to life and declared he had no knowledge of any Pall being pitched. On .the next ball thrown Tinker ham mered out a home run with a man on base. The remainder of the game, aside froin the fact that the Cardinals won. should be put away in the archives of oblivion. Score: The sceoret ST. LOUIS. Farrell 2b Donovan rf Smoot If Barclay lf Kruger ss Brashear 1b Miller If Jones cf Dexter &b ~~ S pe somce™ Tinker ss Giade p Totals Innings— St. Louls Chicago . Earned runs—St. Louls 2, Chicago 2. hit—Kahoe 1. Three-lbase hits— signs in Engtish Art Pottery. Simmons Hdw. Co., B’way and St. Charles. CHARLES T. PRICE RESIGNS. No Longer Secretary and Manager of the California Jockey Club. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2%—In con- firming the report from Louisville, .Ky., of the resignation of Charles T. Price, sec- retary and general manager of the Call- fornia Jockey Club, President Williams of the club said of the resignation: “Just before Mr. Price left for hie home in Louisville he told me he intended to resign his ition with the New California Jockey Club. There was no significance to the matter.” Dining cars are now being operated on fhe Iron Mountain te. They are lighted DALAL LOND The Post-Dispatch will print from time to time pictures of captains and “star” players of the amateur teams of St. Louis. with short description, age, etc., of players to Sporting Editor Post-Dis- AMATEUR TEAMS LOOKING FOR GAMES, . J, Stevens H. Pueser Bros., Joe Donovan, Joe Lawless, 4106 Lucky street. ‘cially and Stdnev Walker will have | that has | ATTENTION! Send photos, of manager. , 1819 Pine street. , 2008 Biddle. 1607 Chemical building. Rarker, Holland building. Mueller, J. Geagan, 1210 Fullerton building. Kennerly, 8535 Park avenue. Kline, 1306 Doiman ctreet. 4026 North Twentieth. 1408 North Sixteenth. —_a Se REIDY LET UP IN THE SEVENTH And Then Boston Hammered Out Four Runs and the Viotory.. BOSTON, May 2%2%.—Pitcher Bill Reidy was unfortunate enough to have to hold up the Browns’ end against Cy Young yes- terday at Boston. That is to say he tried to hold his own, but the enemy was too insistent, and when the nine innings of play had been completed Boston had six and Sit. Louis two runs. The Browns were champions itn the field and played the part, but could not hit consecutively. Young was at his best, and at critical moments the heavy club swingers or the St, Louis aggregation: resumed seats on the bench after a trial at bat. Heidrick lined the ball out three times. Reidy. was effective for seven innings, at which point the score was tied. In the eighth the Bostons got to him, however, and nDamme-ved his siants all over the lot. Four ;:uns were hung up before the side was retired. Score: Be IST N. Dougherty If Collins 3b Stahl ef a os t ’ ee te ok tt 35 6 ST. LOUIS. AB. R. BH. PO. 4 4 Burkett If Heidrick cf ss 1 McCormick 3b 0 Vv ; Reidy in ninth. Two-base hits -Wallace 1, Burkett Sacrifice hits Farned runs—Boston 2. Freeman 1. Three-base hits ?. Collins 1. Stolen base—-Freeman. —Reidy 1, McCormick 1. Double play—Reldy, Wallace and Anderson. Hit by pitched balls-—Me Cormick 1, Parent 1. Struck ont-—-Hy Young 6, by Reidy 1. Time of game-—th. 38m. Umptire—- Johnstone. Attendance—2011. MAYOR WELLS "HOW LONGS TO HAW Handsome Show = Horse Bought by the President of the Board of Police. “Mayor Wells,” a magnificent saddle horse by Rex—Denmark, is the name given by Harry B. Hawes to a recent purchase, just arrived from Mexico, Mo. Mr. Hawes’ new acquisition is a half brother through his sire to Rex McDon ald. a prize winner all ovey the circuit, Mr. Hawes bought ‘Mayor (ells’’ espe- for show purposes and “will enter him in the specia! event for local saddiers in the coming Horse Show. The animal! has already won 36 blue ribbons on minor circuits and will make his debut in the » next fall. "Ene purchase was made through Dinks Parrish and was bought of Hisey & Lee. Mo. wremses > $600 for the animal “im . Hawes paid my offered $1000 before it was brought to St. Louls. oe Old Scenter Kye Is Mellow Ané wholesome. Ask for it. _H L. Griese dieck & Co.. distributers. St. Louta. TITUS TO ROW ON THE HARLEM Amateur Sculler Will Compete in the Senior Singles—Scholes and Juvenal Also Entered. NEW YORK. May 23-—C. 8. Titus. the Ameérican amateur sculler, who last Friday is ent for the Harlem regatta Se ation Day. has reconsider his decision and will row in the senior sin- gies. Toronto, who is to row at Hen- mi. aaa Pr nal of Philadelphia also are WEST END CLUB RESUMES THURSDAY Two Tommy Sullivans Will Appear in the Evening’s Events. Two Tommy Sullivans will play leading parts in the production to be enacted at the West End Club tomorrow night. One is Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn, who fought Kid Abel at the last feature event held at the club; the other fis a local man, who achieved fame by knocking out Mddie McFarland in three rounds some weeks ago. The latter, to avol@ confusion with his namesake, has changed his first name to ‘“Teddy."’ Santry. who will oppose Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn, is .expected to arrive here / i / y/ Aff Yyy iggy VME thay Lf by ke j Z TOMMY SULLIVAN, Who meets Eddie Santry at the West End Club Thursday night. today. The main event has been extended to 20 rounds in place of 16. Sullivan's opponent will be Kid Childers of Loulsville, Ky. The feature event is expected to prove one of the best of Haughton's season. Both boys are clever and experienced. Santry has been in the ring some time, and has been fighting many bouts lately. As he has been returned a winner in most, he is announced in ex- cellent shape. Sullivan has been training steadily since the Abel fight here. The opponent of the other Sullivan is an ~~ deb The preliminary is a six-round affair. Decoration day Excursion Tickets on sale via Big Four, May 29 and 30. Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut. THE LITCHFIELD’S DEFI. Baseball Team Challenges Any High School Nine in Southern Illinois. The Litchfield High School baseball team claims the champlonship of Southern Iili- nois and is willing to defend this title against any High School disputing the claim. ' it would also like to arrange with any High School team looking for games. Address communications to George O’Brien. 1116 North State street, Litchfield, ne games can be arranged later than The game-between the Trinity and the Cros teams in the Concordia League resulted in an ll-inning game, the Croea team winning by «a score of 16 to 14. The feature of the game wes the pitching of E. Juengel of the Trinitys. lil. June P * oe i SOR ge ae a A TS, , ‘ bs * J x cme SSet) ae ee ee 4 a Way . " . Maa: FRU RT hy EL — OF... ae WML A. STICKNEY CIGAR GO, ‘ . Bi. dey : We have had prepared a large Stim ber of Bas-Relief Art Panels of the late President McKinley for distri nes a Memorial Day Souvenir to the emiel + ers of our EL DELETOSA—Down Club, High Grade Cigars. This Relief (size 10 by 13 inches) is @ | of the finest bust ever made of Mir, McKinley. It has the effect of a beats tiful cameo, every feature standing Out — clear and decided, while the A of the face is . striking. : / We believe that every admirer 6f this, the highest type of the Amerionit tunate in possessing a copy to hang * in a prominent place in his hom | a ON THURSDAY, MAY 29, — the day before Memorial Day, a copy 6f this Bas-Relief will be - FREE OF CHARGE —to all put ee ie). f Po Sd ~ e of two of the Down Town Club size vs our EL DELETOSA Cigars, at ail places where fine cigars are sold. a Se WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR 60.” — = P - " ie bs ’ z J *» + . ma ae y +2 ~~ } 7 a } “al . a »~ f ¢ 4 naa Sa: SS > hs z. d ’ -— 1 a ey 2 i * : eta bot # ‘ Maha Pf, we ‘ " a Tor ‘ ieee | > oe 4 : 5 5 = . et ee = aay ou ma Te % ™ au 5 Isn't it too bad that so many peo cranky and rickety and mean, and dont or anybody else; yet it need not be so. “Cascarete make me fee! death. Old folks should take Cascarets liver lively, their bowels regular le, when they get old, get — prt eel right towards themselves “Il wee trondies | oer te bewer health than ever ie n-~- ering fhe War « ; ate ead | edvise ait as. , West and it's All old people’s muscles get weak and flabby, : with the meena walls of their intestines as with the muscles of When the bowels grow weak, the o and that’s the chief cause ett .* ld folks get Candy Cathartic bowel t and strong and liv pes ee ' “ai ‘oh - ‘ ae tug : Fo = 8 Pt we: - * a ty itt General Belief in 'Frisco That o
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Coie Apaeeu hed Entities ty $e | ‘oe vivelmata SERS Sere as Gane, eae tees. 4095 BARBER ey a y and Fri- day evening Saturday Pn meagene wages $5.50. 4329 Clayton av. BENCH HAND WANTEXD—One who knows how to nail up frames. Lecoutour Bros. Stair Mig. Co., 30°S Salena et. BARBPR WANTED—Good barber. oka nites ~ sagem rate sr ao ge -~ a i table for 719 Man- MEN WANTED—To their measure taken; $10 get _ Suits. Klein, 1617% Market st. $2.50 pants. JATIONS WANTED— MALE. 20 Words or Les, chester ar. BARBER WANTED—A good barber; at once. 618 . droadway. A Og ae * MEN—Our cata logue explains how we teach bar- in eight weeks; mailed free. Moler . 1141 Market st. of a gorda N 07, P.-). fice sec 1 apleler wants to be oh placed: t good talker; sober habits. as out belper; BARBER WANTED—A good, steady barber. 1480 Old Manchester. or WANTED—6SO teams with 50- ~ og and 20 men: $° Re day; at 22d rnd t; month's work, eary. POYS WANTED—Boys to break bunches in stogie factory. 1539 8. Broadway. BOY w ANTED—A bright WeNt to distr ite circulars. 16t BOY WANTE aes boy, N 135, manufacturing work. Ad. ants eit. 15610 Bicdle at. tion wanted by firet-class baker; city or country. hread, 4421 8. ih ot, German, ears old, for wanted by good young baker on ost- Dispatch. tion cakes; day work: country preferred, 811 8. Broadway. MEN WANTED-80 me MEN WANTED—10 men; Union and Vernon avs.; } months’ work. L. Kennard & rock laborers. Apply 9125 S. Sullivan. Gay; : 8 Broadway. -_—_-__-_——— M. J. Ue eee MEN WANTED—To sf ted custom toe hand- t. made $4 shoe 407 N BOY WANTED— Boy, about 16; work in drug store and attend seda fountain. 8075 Kaston. BOY WANTEJ)—Boy to learn barber crade. S. Broadway. RARBER WANTED—A good barber, out tools; steady. 817 Wainut st. BLACKSMITHS, PETC. WANTED—Blackemiths and helpers on general work. _ 80u Cas® av. -Apply 28 vi The Kalb ‘st. ! ke enced bartender wor oid 8 to work extra hours. Address > BgRrexp en fx 16 x 10th st. aS —Bit wanted by vor" ng man as har r; good worker. Wil Mangels, S32 8. l4t KEFPER-— Situation wanted by competent r: “honest as the day is long.’ Ad, K ‘Dixpaten. eee ee ee . BOOKKEEPF R- Situation wanted by bookkeeper, r and correspondent; 8 years’ exper!- bow at liberty; moderate salary, Ad. N Post- Bre Post-Dispste h. DanERRaPER. Position wanted by a man expe- as a bookkeeper and stenographer and ing collections; reasonable sa.ary accepted Aa N 19, Post. -Dispateh, Cm BOOKKEEr FR—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or Sistant: experienced and references. Ad 140, Post- Dispat h. 2416 wanted by hartender; good Post Dispatch. with or with- “~~ mt, a Bi yLTM AKE RS WANTE D- — ee ee BOY Sw ANT rED— were for tight fac tory work; good pay; ateads. 300 N N. Commercial at BOYS W ANT ED— 14 years old. box factery - Folsom Lawre “ne POYS. WANTED—To trv Harris’ for good wear. 409-41) \. @th st. pointed and roomilest shoe 6rore BOY W \NTED—A good strong boy to carry bun dies of papers; bring letter from parents. AD- ply to the Circulation Dept, Post-Dispatch. r JY W ANT KI] — Colored boy to “work around house. Watttemore 10 hors ‘ “Mengel and made } ap- “$2 shoes: the best in St _Louls “2. “ae 2. rr KEEPER—Situation wanted with a retail 335 Wal firm, by a man experienced in bookkeep- BOY Ww ANTE 1- Ro y, ahout 15 years o'd, to learn | work; 1 wd estimating and general office wo sesiatentbie decorating trade 1511 WwW ashingt tom ay. , BOY WANTED— Roy who unde: ‘stands waiting on tab’e and general work; bring references. 3142 Locust st. BOY WANTED— Boy a AS “porter “for “barber shop | imprest ely bring tools; go xl pay 515 Vanderenter av. BOY WANTED— Boy to” feed electric card “press: shonld have some experience in setiing type. Haske il, a 8. Broads ay. BOY Ss W ANTED—Boys in all parts of city to carry routes evenings. Official Entry Card, 107A : Oth st. BOY WANTED-—To tend soda fountain. BOY WANTED—15 to 18 years old; one who hae had experience as helper to window trimmer. nthoeen. ete —_-—— -—— - Apply to , -— nt ; superintendent, at ¢ Grand- Ls ea der. — mnt cashier o = : TER 8 Apply. 540 Vandeventer. BOY Ww ro eben boy to answer tele p hone, 4248 —————————-—---——- - " k RE—Position as cier BOY WANTED—A_ A small boy to 1 run n errands. _N. Boyle av. handise store by man 28 Frame,” e rience; good recomendation. BOYS WANTED—Two intelligent } ; years of age. .: Ss; Enterprise Foundry. Belleville, Ill. PAINTPR | WANTED—House > 185 S. 12th at. st. Holle. painter, with ‘“AINTHRS WANTSD—10 fireteclase yalnt ere. 2815 Manchester ay. M. Foust, . AIN'T PR WANTED— Carriage painter for color varnishing and finishing wheels. = Co., 3d and Choutean. . - Banner Bugg7 WANTED—Appiy Realty Wa all Leffingwell or 102 Chesnut. teady jobs. steady work, card. Paper Co., 717 N. PORTE R Ww ‘ANTED—Porter for barber shop. 4622 Easton ay. ORTER WANTED—Colored porter: es “ Grand son ored porter; ealoon. _ 2803 ite man for porter; one has had experience in large department references required. Agoly to superin- _Grand- Le ler. who store; tendent, experienced skirt prees- er; steady Ss eX pay. Meyer & Goesesling ‘1% at. _C loak Co. Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. Qu ARRYMEN WANTED—560 quarrymen and la- borers. _ Stolle’ s Quarry, _ Falling Springs, | Ill, MAKERS WANTED—20: steady ‘employ- ment. Christopher & Simpson Architectural Iron and Foundry Co. BRASS MOLDERS WANTED—First-class brass molders. Apply to Earle Layman, DRIVER—Situation pleted driving light delivery - and collecting; experience and references. ae 58, Post- Dispatch. CROLL WORKDBRS WANTEI—Scroll workers and railing makers. Ladlow-Saylor Wire Co., Wabash Railroad and Newstead av. 613 Gentury - Building. WANTED—On sewer: King’s : highest wages paid. » ituation wanted by a young man, work kind. wholesale house preferred; can bent of references. Ad. N 117, Post- Dis peer want ted as driver or work of any Ad. N 123, Post-Dispatch. DRIV PR—Posi tion wanted as laundry driver; years’ experience. Ad. 6131 Easton av. ‘DRUG CLERK—Young man, experienced. wants as junior clerk. Ad. N 180, Post-Dis. RICIAN—Situation wanted by electrician years’ experience in large office building; bext of city references. Ad. N 142, Post-Dis. ENOINEER—Situation wanted as city 1: censed peer by first-class, sober man; references fur _Bish _Jobn Garrett, 110 N. 4th st.. room 18. FIRPEMAN—Sit. wanted by an in paprececes station. ‘ary freman; best of ref. BRIC K MASONS highway and Spalding av. Heman & Skrainka. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—6 bricklayers, for store work: highest wages. Rucknig & Oo., Virginia av. and Walsh et. BUSBOY WANTED—At The Breitling Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. RUTCHER WANTED—An allronnd butcher; to go to De Soto. Mo. Apply to Kight & Kiipetein, Washington av. and Levee. CARPENTER WANTED—Good millwricht carpen- ter who understands banging shafting. C. H Bishop, 920 N, 2d st. CARRIAGE TRIVMER WANTED—At Joseph J. Long's, 8327 Iocusat st i) = | CARRIAGE TRIMMERS * . -~ ~ ate Beds & ae, Met toe a ll = = ~~. ; ae WANTED. 2 en dn mS 2d Oa he SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CASHIER—Situation wanted by young cashier eveni.gs from 6:30 to 9:30. _ Si, Post- st-Dispatch. CASHIER—Educated young z lady, 30 years, wants position as cashier, Thotel or squteeress speaks several langus ‘understands bookkeeping. Ad. M 156, Post- Dispatch. CLERK—Position wanted by young lady 4 clerk in bakery or ice-cream parlor; exper: ence A _ B825 Hickory st. cooK— Thoronghly competent cok, Gorman. “wante position in ‘“" to hand fold fg. Co., 217-219 WW ANTED—A kitchen girl et 1928 N. Spring ay. GIRL WANTED—Cook, wash and tmn: family; wages $14. 38760 Cook av. GIRL WANTED—Good kitchen girl. Cozs’ restaur- ant, 3427 Olive at. GIRLS WANTED— machines 4050 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A _ her msework: no «mall children. HOU SEHGIRL WANTED—tiIrl 7 is al house- work: no washing or troning. 1h Page bi. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; good home and wages, 4162 Cleveland av. HOU SPGIRL WANTBDD—A good German —— _ girl for general housework. 8427 N. 14th HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Competent eolored house- girl; willing to assist tn laundry; reference re- quired. 8706 Weet Pine bi. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-GItIrl for work and assist with children. Lucas av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A first ciass girl for housework and to assist with washing and tiron- ing, who ts willing to go away fo: the summer. 3737 Delmar bl — ——— a < HOU TSPGIRL Ww ANTED—A young airl to assist _in general housework. 3947 Cook a HOU SPGIRL WANTFED-—Girl work. 4648 Wyoming. HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—Girl for general bouse- work; good wages. 5011 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl work In family of two: must Apply 4635 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl about 1B or 14 years to assist light housework; family of 2. 8712A 8. Jefferson av. Hel CIRL WANTED—Neat oa. for general _ housework tn family of three. 56236 Delmar bi. HOU SEG PGIRL WANTED Experienced, reliable girl for general housework; small family; good wages: brings refs. 4458 W. Belle p. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ to housework. Apply 123 Ifickory at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house: _ work; two fi in family. 4120 McPhereon a WANTED- For general housework; 1422 Ww “ash st. in emall 5 girls for sewing on power live et. white gic for general N. Sarah. 22 light house Bry, 1001 for general howse- for general house- be able to cook. assist with HO! SF “GIRL | call at once, HOUSBDGIRL W ANTE D—Housegtirl fer small fam- ily. S223 Oregon ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Gitl to assist In general housework; Sunday afternoons and evenings off; siee at home. SO S&S. Broadway -_—=— — HOUSEGIRL w ANTEDA 4 good girl for general housework; with washing and ironing. Call 3087 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl to do general lous work; big Wages NTO OCabanne ar | girl not over 15 | 4ll2 » ' Colored | to do light housework; must sieep at home. West Belle pl. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A good girl for general | housework; $12 month. 1500 8. Breadway AOUSEGIRL WANTED irl for general homse- work; no washing or chil (dren. 3G) Garfleld av HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general house- work: family of two. 5148 Wels av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—G work: good wages: call for general h° use- ureday, 1404 Terry HOU aT WANTED—White girl for genera! housework fn family of three: no children; no washing. Apply 4515A Page db —_—--— HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GfIr! for genera’ house- _ work; small family; good wages. 5140 Pine at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced German girl for general housework; no washing or ironing. 2047 West Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Experienced girl for gen- eral housework: no warhing: take Market street or Vandeventer avenue care. 1464 Old Man- cheeter road. = HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Girl for genere’ house- work without laundry; two in family; refa. 3547 Pine et. HOUSPGIRL pe tas prt oo ed gir! homee work. 181 Lecwet eft ee eee ee eee for general HOUSHGIRL WANTED—itl to do geveral house- work. Apply 1816 Biddle Pr igh it "oe Say os ” a se i. a sae era | 0 Games Por Us i a j1RL W A gir housework; withoat washing. : bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young for __ general poten ge - bakery. —_ = av. HOUSBGIRE i"iaerding bose: fd girl for tO geet pe ae "Prouteas ig HOUSBDGIRL WANTED for boure- _Work; no washing or ironing. Locest st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Work. 2612 Park a HOT SHGQIRL WANTHD—German ” = _ housewoik; three adults. 7300 la HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work in small family; good home. 27#) Gamble. ge ee ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. SUAS Wyoming st. HOU shy cikL WAN TED—GUr or or = ia sist with housew gv S. Tth at. MOUSE UTILL ’ cod wages. EuIRL WANTED—Gh1 for general 4133A Russell av. wton av. t. 1825 for general house- WANTED-Girl Vincent av. 2005 Riek house - we ts Bd Sig ete rohit ALLEN AV, x 2 . os ali. gece ShoaDwar, wl - Oe y map tolls ST conespand. BSc, 7 " BROAL WAT. nts N.—Farnished front a light housekeeping; $2.25 and $1.50; gents, BROADWAY. 513 S—Clean, and large rooms; $1.25 to BROADWAY. 1615 S.\—Twe roo third Goor. $6; no children. sg , | CALIFORNIA AY, 194—A nice ice furnished second She Sanna aY., a N.—Neatly furnished foae rooms, gentleme », $1 each, or hoosrkeeping. sy CARR wc hahs toceees furnished vd Sel, forthe oma fer eam e ay ST., 1720—Nicely fur. room for Pe keeping; ali comvs.; gas and bath. ae CHAMBERLAIN AV. 3627\—Beaatifal ee bath; fixtures; Nae ot $0.50 pe ak: ee ee —— CARR ST., 1205—T wo col connec rooms housekeeping; first floor. ting 2 mn ee ee house- wages, : gol pay. HOU SPA} EL, Ww ANTE rH irl for general work: small private family; mo washing; $14. 2532 N. Grand av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—W eneral housework; two in family; E Welsh, 120 S. 4th st. Pe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 13 or 14 years old to assist with light housework. Call Thursday. 2428 Virginia ny. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ work; no washing or ironing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gtel housework: wich or without washing. mond av. HOUSKGIRL work. _Apply 1704 N. HOV SEG SIRL Ww ANTEIN A good girl or woman for _ general housewo rk. 767 Aubert ay. HOU SKGIRL WANTED—A good ¢ for general housework: two in family. 4419 mest Pine bil. HOU SPGIRL V WANTED—Uirl for general house- work. At 2521 N. Grand ay HOUSEGIRE WANTED—GiIrl for housework. S. 13tt at. at once, HOUSE <GIRI , WANTED-Girl work: good wages; small sell av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—German girl for general housework; good wages and pleasant home. 3716 Hartford et., one block south of Tower Grove Park. Toman “or “girl ” for no washing. for preeces house- 4135, Lac lede av. for gep°ra! il 5044 Ray- W ANT ey — Girl for general house- Grand av. 1hoT for general houxe- family. 2711 Rus- LADIES WANTED —To copy letters at home dor- ing spare time evenines and return to us; Wwe furtrieh paper free and pay $10 per 1090; send addressed envelope for particulars and copy F. M. C., Dept. 494, box 1411, Philadelphia LADIES WANTPD—Splendid chance for ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring and facial mas- sage, only four weeks required; we want 50 at once; lal offer for 15 days. Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADIBS WANTED—Six bright, well-formed lia- dies, to travel; salary guaranteed: no canvaes- ing: apply Thureday, Friday, 9 to 12. Mra, Locille, 1508 Washington av. LADIES —Home work; eteady or avenings; $6 to $12 Suite 403, §21 Ohestnut st. LADIES WANTED—Homé work. Call 3322 Pine at. LADY WANTED—An intelligent, reliable young lady, references, living at home, to assist im blank bookmaking; experience not necessary when On hee S45. work can be done at home. Ad. P. ( Ox 7 LADY WANTED—A young lady to aasist in man!- 4 eure parlor; good salary; call before 6 o.clock _ 1104 Lucas LAU VDRESS WANTED—A laundress: call at once. 42320A Cook ar. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A colored laundress who can do warthing and lroning eame day for family of 3; permanent if suited; call Friday at 7 a.m. 8808 Windsor pl. LAI NDRESS W ANTED—A pas colored laundress: at once. 4167 McPherson av LAUNDRESS WANTED—White woman to wash at home; must do good work. Apply 1917 Olive st. CHOGTEAG AaVe. oe I O—ihealy ‘+ a ning reom; gents only _ Sue aQol CHOUTRAU AYV., 1018—~Two rooms, ed, $10 month or $3 week: light <7 COMPTON AV.. 715 N.—Second story fromt ana keeping. omplete for es ee connecting room; furnished COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nice! airy rooms, complete for housokossinnd tel = DELMAR BL.. 8927—Suite of two second i front rooms; southern and eastern _ conveniences end coenfertes Snail Petes a two, DEL MAR BL., 4107—Two rooms; sa ' ey. * ; single or en suite; RR reasonatle DEL MAR BL., 4465A—One very desirable | modern: idevirabie room Rey suitahe for two: house = as no other roomers. sur fornied eet lee conn beer “gat Roureksepine; ais also one oad Relning rome tee amet EASTON AV., 8053—Furnished rooms. te co need soe ST., 1120 baile furnished room — Pat flys rea- FVANS PS amy —Room nea sonable to refined ee in a aaall FIFTEENTH i ST., 112 a 8.—Nicely furnished room, ousekeeping. rooms; $1.50 week ane ‘an ten FINNEY | AV., 424—Elecantly cold water; private FOURTBENTH ST., gentlemen ar light | FOURTEENTH S8T., 205 8.—Nicely re rooms — for gents only. FRANKLIN AV., 2021—Large =. lst floor. unfurnished shed; seoteuailiog no est om respectable. f FRANKLIN AV., 8083—Nicely room and other rooms, with use of ki { conv. FRANKLIN AV,, 2025—Nicely furnished room for hcusekeeping; bath and sod lsunéry: $2 per wreck. FRANKLIN AV,, 8323A—Neatly furn, room for light housekeeping; private family. single FRANKLIN ay. 1408—Nicely furnished front rooms; 1.50 each; also rooms for housér _keeping. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furn,. roome with bath: for for ee nts or light “housekeeping; . side entrance, GAMBLE S8T., 2821—Nicely fur. rooms, also for _ housekeeping; all conve.; reas, : GARRISON AV., ae N.—Neatly furn, rooms; suitable for two GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Two beautifully furnished rooms; $3 week; no other roomers; family of two. GPYER AV., 2738—Furnished room; private fam- ily; bath and all conveniences; Tower Grove and 4th st. cars; very reasonable. ‘ GRAND AV., 2024 8.—Fur. room for gentleman; faces Tower Grove Park; private family; every convenience: three car lines; meals if red. NEOK WEAR HANDS WANTED— Experienced four-in-hand and scarf turners. Fischiowits & Frank, 1123 Washington ary. NURSB WANTED 8208 Pine st. NURSPGIRL WANTPD—German nursegirl. 8201 Shenandoah av., corner of Thompson. GRAND AV., 17T26A N.—Nicely fur. front room, in- cluding ba th ; private familly. GRATTAN ST., 1021—Two rooms, furnished for — _ Light housekeeping; heath, ete. a HICKORY ST.. 2633—Two front eae southern : exposure. : ——- NURSH WANTED—<German girl to tako care of re we and assist with upstairs work. 42°65 ay. SALESLADY WANTED—Thoroughly Gry gouds ealesiady. Freund's, 1560 _ way. enced Broad. SALPSLADIBS WANTED—Two good ohesases a LAUNDRY and : must have good ref- im general dry goods store; 23d and Cass. erence, The Hugo Dry Goods Co., SALESLADY WA) salesindy for general _Franklio ay. SEAMSTRESSES WANTPD—Experienced opera. tors. on power machines to make ladies’ shirt waists: only those experienced need apply; steady work and best prices. Apply 4th ’ 1006 Locust st. Premier Shirtwaist Factory. SEAMSTRFISSES WANTE?I—Tueckers and stitch- ers; gomd wages; steady work. 4004 Olive st. ee SHOE FITTERS WANT®D—Shivers, paste and ta- ble girls, on ladies’ work. Friedman Sboe Co., 8417 Locust st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTPD~—Three frontmakers and two operators on double’ needle machine: also two Inepectors and trimmers. Paul BE. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED,-Expertenced: steady work; highest wages: union factory. Boulevard _ Shirt Co., 616 N. 7th et. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—50O experienced skirt makers; we pay advanced prices and steady _ work; come at once. 712 N. 106th at. STENOGRAPHER WANTHPD—Inexperienced lady stenographer and bookkeeper: one to whom bruet ness experience ia more of an obiect than «alary. _ Address, in handwriting, N 69, Post-Dispatch. eR ee STF NOGRAPHER Ww ANTED—With some know!- edge of books; good chance for advancement for energetic girl. Ad. N 79, Post-Dispatch. WAITRES%’ WANTED—Must be n ive. 1g N. 4tb st. i experienced oroughly goods store. 1704 dry WAITRESS 411 anklin ar Ww AITRE Ss WANT FD—A waltitrers. Southwest corner Oth and Morgan ets. WAITRESS W ——— -For wa ae wee lunch counter. Call WOMAN Ww ANTED— Pe aged woman for gen- _ eral house wo mk. At 2335 University st. WANTED—No Sunday work. WOMAN W ANTE D- work. 3685 Olive et. WOMAN WANTHD—Middleaged woman to cook in boarding house 2713 N. _Broadway. Wom. AN A A@TeD -A refined, educated woman or position of trust with res N 150, Post- Dispatch. i so des wats Goma Wenea for general house- Midle-aged woman to care ene willing to leave city; refs. Vern m av WOMAN WANTED for young baby: req j2te you NG LADIES 26 easily “earned at y home even ings wetting for us: for particniars send ad- reased envelope Filbert Mfg. Co., Dep “ box 1411, Philadelphia. = edb FRE E—laree «re WHEN STTNIo, a i picture with communion photos, 1451 Frankia av. et MARAD-AZL Oe LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. F INISHE Ps w ANTE D— Experienced fintehers; good wages and permanent position to right par- tie. Ap ply at Grand Laundry, s40 Law. on av. IRONERS W ANTED-- Experienced bod tt, 1 experienced band froner, 1 sbirt ety _tvews — | lady clothes sremee and giris to learn. eutury tau nd y €@o.. 21: Mane ester ay. IRONERS: WANTED ladies’ clothes ftroners « one y vn mperial Lanndry, 07 Chonteau av IRONPRS WANTED. Three ironers on shirts; steady work and pay. Wolf Shirt Co., 85 | Washington av. ad ot on ga ee eee *tretchers shirtwa lroners. Seb Lasndry " 2300 Walnut st. nae = PRAESRARARRRARRRARRROPPA ROO OO 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DICK RICHARDS, stage . dancing and vandevitle sang he pupils prepared for the stage. ened ANIMALS. “ Words or Low. 3 Cont. HICKORY &ST., 1820—Nicely furn. roome; floor: complete. for’ housekeeping; respectable neighhorhood; conventences, JEFFERSON AV., 1006 N.—One large unfurnished _Toom; private family. LACLEDE AV.., 8627 A—Newly furnished ~ uae room; - gas, bath, private family; reasonable, LAWTON AV., 8142—Hourekeeping rooms; $2.26 _ weekly; large, clean, neatly furnished; all convs. LAWTON AV., 38314—Second floor front room, newly papered and furnished: $10 a month; also other rooms; modern conveniences; breakfast if _ desired, 5 LAWTON AV., 2846—Two neatly ished rooths suitable for gentlemen or for SUM wn $12.50 _per month, LINDE LL AV., R500—Nicely furnished jenn. aant orn prnne re: al! conventenceet LOCUS! ST, 2118—Nice suitable rooms for sum mer: bath, gaa. LOCUST ST., 3216—Large, newly furnished roome; all conveniences; bath; _for ‘couple or gentlemen. LOCUST ST., 220—Large second-story front; also smal! Foom ; n; board if desired. 7 LUCAS AV., 8480—Nicely furniehed back parior and second s.ory room; corner hoase; 60, exp. LUGAS AV., 3416—Nicely furnished rooms, ane oF two wo gentlemen: all convs.; private family. LUOAS we sRng— Nicely furnished rooms; Coe rooms for “Mght housekeeping; one front room. LUCAS AV., 8028—Handhomely iches seccnd foot front ‘and back fooms; 2S LUCAS AV., oe gee | sa elegant room; fine house « and good lacs lacal LUCAS 3 AY... ise unfur. room; southern and eastern exposure; no children; reas. MANOHBESTPR AYV., 4307 —Large, furnished room ; bath: 40. ex. cacti MINERVA AV.. 8215—Two large dostrable rooms; sonthern exposure; partly furnished; conven: lences. MORGAN AT., 4080—Two nicely furnt necting rooms: single of en suite; _ posure: res . MORGAN ST... an16—wpety furnished rooms; also connecting: private | fe mi y. MORGAN. ST.. 2044-—Nicely furn. front foom; all conventencen: for gentlemen. OCND &ST., 1011—Nicely furnished rom for gen MOCND and housek eping; oe family. NINTH 8T ST. ri ‘S —Two , furnished rouple oF stared sosbaa nealth % eee wD PAGP BL., 8%0—Nicely furnished 24 oor tregt room: southern exposure; all con veniences; tlemen or couple. PINE “ST... 333%—Newly furnished room; all oe ww ventences: references rr required. OLIVE ST., 90230R—Two nicely furnished connect? _ ing | rooms; private family. OLIVE ST., 1524—Second oor 5 ball reom, 31.253 eS front and beck reoms, §: $2.25 and $2.50. OLIVE ST., 2124—Two basement rooms; will take wg for rent; small family. ninja VE ST. 2646A—Sarniahed front ‘ ye E $1 each; private family. ; OLIVE ST... gas pt or | furn’ shed rooms = re: gentlemen; | eas, hot ao, @X. ae OLI¥ " : ST.. 4221 A—Farniehed rooms: CLIVE ST. &938A-—Young couple bey furn lahed fat will rent le om goed locat con a ex- to desirable party reasonably ; ventences; _ ean, bath. OLIVE S ST.. . 205A—T wo per month: pr’ ivate family. OLIVE & ST. 211—Two “connecting rooms for “keeping: ‘also second Boor front. "2 room sad ; ie OLIVE ST. 1814—Nicely farm honsekeeping room; all com iT. taa2a-—Toree Seattied OLIVE &T.. oar hemekeening! gieo tro unfernished OLIVE &8T.. S800— Shey Sorte clean cor ventences: reasonah: OLIVE ST... arise unfur. roome em room: 24 fuer OUVE ST... ee for.. com private family. rae. he td: terms rena. i 20-—Two “ glegen’ yp ay mn 3 zs Fase n'y mot s
Page 7
i ! 43+ - ae: ae ait 3 2 ti ‘e003 eS ae . ee - * ie - Sad: ae" WT tag “ a natn ee _Ad. oF and $4 = ba 50 #0. on Dispatch week; on LAndel] Hne. mily! he & ear ceo ROO e: “all furnished arunand & fia ern exposu Large roo Bo room i.e ——ray omy ty Ay > re; nicely furnished ee ARD A . 10) -Large i ! per , as, in home ard; West Fnd: rnished: and Joun ND nO 'v of P. prantnakt ¢ algo single ey itch of on ind; refined surrou West op w oe. Dinpe OF lao singe Sha ptarenem. | _44. M ite -opaer era we gence a | ~; WASTED By gee | Soa wy fro Re cro patch. entlem ; of Grand a ay et _— ’ aS ex nt OM |N See en, $4° - Dott , ae. an — yf ' for gent egantly ¢, , jab - a | room, Cabanne: D BOARD--Nice o sa dese elena AND $2, Post i aot heed “at — WESTLAKE h , ~ month ir Rentiomne tr tished room, ve fly, amok! utbern exposure cool, clean wants room Boant acide | CON * ; Ad. N an’ Det ry 2 th f£ +7 or two g¢ convente vate f N 6" ED—la ERY A A &t., roo posta sas , 86, we mea; or 1 neal gentleme Dees: sin. — ady ; 8 itv ND ¢ ——— ie OOM 31 l. / - _ ee and @ fami oo” acams Ad N reasonab rent |; ROO ‘-Dispatch wane mily; WEe another ; laun STORE—W NDS farn : s; pighes ; San A 4 T ~ a West nfs ANGE AN ‘110, Post-Dispatch" DlonigAXD BOA — of Grand aes —~ ESTLAKE « Pa A ae! meade a rent; Woet Wolf oan” !ture, pin Wragkiin sv. CANADIAN wr i ar) coz pen, 1325— —e ° honk t 2) ey Ro . & CO. pay ‘e olf, 2645 stores nes, of. . v= ge na 8, Tece 81 = ~ if desired. — Nicely fur. room: 34 flac. ROOM 7 WANTED 4: is COERY STORE— . 821 hestnut at ng we . : ALL K Park av. ; pho Stine, sf t. ce money, ; é is | BO ier Mg cits mis, Teception hall: ote EaT a AV., 3013—La wees; | ie ma co ND BO Ad. N 8, Post- Din’, — _WEBTLA} KE a Eo Bee locluding 6 living ———| $i send past ta emenola me C405: Main ighand Loute ae £ cones Wai P pone ‘*: bath ne d. Lous Ms, ~—saT ge rge 2d- . . a DT © * *oat-D r ate WAN —— a ee Diapateh, — — ce $450. room Frank fonds Mu a ,_ -«- L 125, Pe a]! cony front - we private | . @&.; excel tory fron ispa teh. family. ‘TED—B > RESTAU: 1 Chest *, lin x Bensioger. : ) Post-Di; Ovenience rooms f : on family ; fi ent table; t al- | ROOy _ ; state tar y gentlema room RAN’ T—Ne. nut st., ro AN Ww eathers w Saat. PANTED—H BOOM Rea, tech. +; Private or, housekerp. PVENTH eT. TT} A ine on two. modern pay AND ROARI ee s. Ad, N 126° Ww _ WEST. TI A t $20: : vein ar Fair re s atten ay., "S04 M -. size = et of Woot ne, hernished Ad pn TAYL as with or a urnished ‘front 1 meee Gan choice priv rete] ANTED—For Room: + aKK & & CO.. t, ~ Week for . s200. | aera clothing Ad. N cin rat -clase d, —. 22 RAV Ut board: oom fo ~ Oice ate “Cass econ Sr @eunfe- aca NG 1 hill nut ' Di penn: sernrties wiitiee not nelect wanna vidoe N.—Two nice reasonable. | ROOM a3 —_Sration, ka no eth Fos couple will! Wis; from 1 Egy 828 Mow Gesit ————=e_ Om S18, ar Le m badiy. Oliver a moc se PERSO RooMsc.,,.,. etly private oo bay for THOMAS = ut boa rd. ely furnisbed roome familys sD BOARD \ - N 56, Post-Dicpernn pone Fy WESTLAKE & Age ceenee ae locations in in \ Long sa pont H NAL Jenale = 5 ‘ a 6. nt N 5S i ‘ oR : Csr -—a iapate AI S21] ult. w ve land of mE aetirabie tart red of hotel ie v Fae on © ‘ * Furnished “poom ft > -« Prey acueketOe, Indy emplorea.* stri = ae 2K mos Best stand ft eer st., room 313, | FE . ue ° Post Diepateh ~ 4 to heat an : eee e e! , t WV “Sp oF entle Ao ) : cUuy we Outer, Dp . ! e . A ae hear | ROOMS- a Ad. Nee, pine life can can find private fan AV.. 3 rd; $1.50 up, PAR emonnt. red; rent aztec — ESTLAK F: ree Sune: fees oe a: " pound; es waNTaS + 3628 Olive; ca bonewe ; Se ts ~ trom you doah « ~Two nice roo Dispatch. part | y INE th 2 due bie _— to board | FURNIs ARREPRASG P.-D all BAK PRY sh = + Sol Chestnut sult a ia: FE send postal, og feathers. = SCELLA _ letter belong io to me articles ne e K re ~m at. * eal ROOMS —Tw ms. Apply at 8110 Sb — GRov AY $126 ast of Newstead ay. | 14 SED OUSES on reett sate abienedt priest fine =e ot. room 818 Globe Pines: highest Batavia, 116. "9 om nt 14 :zaMnovs FOR SALE. ; ? aa. Se home: san. enan- ew Mabie; ‘ov “*hild to = 0 eo $11 b; | Se w Co., ef st. OP LAS ; Post. 4 mee our’ furnish nee - stead av @; own home. On board: best of HOUSE w tds or Lows, WANTED. GLAS* ve Worth dou ered, FURNITUR o0at Sowa post BILLIARD md Lees, 2 Cents bs PAF ee atch. eat: board hed re Ww ASH sT - ve block east of flat: ¢ WANT] 20 Cents : 4ASCOCK BRO le; in-/ Miture. ca E. ETC... war Broade ~ card. combinat) TA BLE_F, For a optional. Aq widow's a | °Ut board: 2624—Neatiy ? + four to penn To rent | Bakery. KERAGE Co.. 1213 Stesene. feathers nD —All v14 Pair. biliterd om ~*~ 1 : eomely ge bi., ee - N 23.75 bath and Pn, Poe - wit) . 2 rooms. furniah lide For aq! 002 Chest Dn. Phone bair m Ty —~ F hy ux le; for uneWick-Baike nea VA a'l @ 13. ! e not fl at of s . : hot furnish r Gr —— SHIN ‘I conve bor with. ! a Ad ’ Lone ty » baker at, OUSEH C 34 reese fur. ORCAS " mall peo! Ike bath, gas enntse oe newly and | _douhle ~ cael AV.. 3115—F = es gee Ro EFS V %, P -D. bo ppotitiun’ oe " oH ba famous lead e A, r allied a reasonabie. optic to ea for’ twor Stee | WASHING TON — honrd: 84 ir. single and | iM weaneme WA RRRELSAES | b \KE Baer: I. Lead Belt” Baker; trades HOU SEHOLD a —— oe Rin tare stoves, Some 881s Ors wetting don a combina RvUTGER . _ nN Carm; ori > Or thre Poom; AV » week eae Vord NT PRANCH- S Des- nm any OODs = 2217 TRAC feot R 72, Post-i private ¢ Dosure lent boi 129 Nice ROO ord or Less, ED. bakery b H—For ti quantit of a Weer | ing C TSF _—_————*" high. _for two 5 wr. 929. re t-Diepa tel) amily: / - ure; all cee mera and wee &, furnished fran mate M 4 t Sw Piensa ome 10 Cen aul leee at may . hot coffee Sale; lar ze : aa tr wf et DB salbes description hadhensteat ches Co.;: low ye Sale, Gintracae or R ER rsons. cely furnished ; - | Ww ASHING TO : niences ce: southern om 41° a , has ANTED. Y a eee ta. ove e] avian’ arior fine . - dairy — sactiti ve ‘—- -y WS ‘o. . 1143 Olive st." flats guaranteed Dough o ap Ad N numbers: leneah In Home Bulla — ‘ , - uv . rie - ~ =f a ee 4 - . ( ‘en, Candy [iG % = ; ; ' tot ST.. 1110.7 ront. ‘room room, with, + AY. Pr) ‘i r ‘, st Be Le . C00! ne man rea i _ Fas.on ay city; call om. ¢ on the e aves iy ANGE w AN .: tel. oO wan. Morse. 7, en INTRACTS_} PO Thane es Dispatel, clty; will tld Iple or i Two ble e private’ ? oard fo 21 ot Nice) , in 00M M i D! OM: « ®@ roon -| Brelyver gp mediately venue range. 112 TE DA : Maln jones price: re For watne one en se)! VIN kht honseke atcely furnished roome WAS ons terma two gentleme furnished front ATE Ww AN Plendid tx ard pa tr LE SHOP--F , 584414 | 7 \ 6 Ch steau *econd-hand esis’ -... Pos: able compa Bezt to mat ste Taha CENT A ee, rooms HINGT eetenenie & couple; | oom; co TED—Fua | pair shop dol or sale, gonera| SCARS av. res ow -Diepatch. ny; leaving ee? room ; y. 30138—TLa lors, unt ON AV... %e0 ; a ~ ot. nV.; reas. : weniehed —o _ and. 14% ‘ng good }t general bic; re — A taurant DDSK- . — ng city. at cost SHERIDA:! private fami); ay = story other re ae nighed, _ oe ’ INTS. For , Pagers: D1 220 Kia od Yet. up, ine! ms, — uple children eon, PL. 4282 , phones shed ; om ; — e] E i Geese - seed N. e. 1704 8. . $4; side Om set, tine, Sic; ale trick uding &, ete ae: $1 - oe term vette of pFoung couple with wo FLA ORS ——s : Chestnut _ how e, wind office. of pririh liquor privil - % with aantentl san FU RNITURE F. i. st. noard, $4; dreenratebe, _ a8 1911 Porn to ‘oo oll, @4e; Sei taranal ean and "RST T MNahle, . congen|] ' cor OR R Ow ; “ ter. : ‘8S for Cgze in a —— na wens inew : -—F Or ale ee a ee: Oar lt . ay. K rices es rpen- MILLE al youn Her; 3 floor USINRsa pont mth | ssrants oot it Saie; bo park; “a ay ex- | —~-— gyod cx e, bed RI inloch D. tsee . ront rv PL, x each: bon. OTs: RSs Eee Franti - ns zalle Wlin ” aa -— condi tion. droo ING—3 man ~~ om; “xe He oo Beautifi uw] ' cet Ws $25 . lighted 7 ately a POS ES- -Pine 4 BU’ Te ih ry. } Mari # alley. junc b oun ae RE——For —__ S04! Moegan a: almost ntoneat “itt nale, diam nd mudaey ° eco agiiagecmes S o j a ar . “ ee ‘ ‘ i ‘Serunens es 7 ond-story | MEAT MARR — as elegant ecaa reek | aN mR Pi SINPSS_ Fo —s ote, 41 oe ott, Wardrobes, ome 1G i ———— RIN oH -Diapaten po: q ne & two fine wh . rde = ‘ oO to t on 8 © ite KET r. War- BI Ay Te ie . 3745 CC For a i@, butcher bus! tools, two nant ang oto writing desk” ma- aay For sale. dieauna ae Ad. K 191, > R31. tke BO P—Fo Apply 4103 Olive’ 7 Itaska st. 10th et. tak. large re hie og Zeina STOR Post Dispatch. ‘ting: etihaine | nai Bacto nale,° first-clas« hoe, ve. | pipwit + take Belle ntonte. a IRE AW on Cap; antck.” Aa, | $0 R DE Class bhn¢ URNITU ee lefont Call order : NING—F . Ad, NNIS ie Sete toher RE For -aale eCali | "orton: ‘eice Wi Goldy a? feagaees ad Seaducts the only reapedtttg Hest Jefferson ac Sed yeaah n this Sdonerts: | trained “nureoet® sec. | Con ted; 4 urses ect ae expertenaran larities race: jorest t nd hace; ladies, 1 moved. t v A ry Als ’ other rooms Clags - R oadw ‘ay. ile plete, with ira, fr four reothe unfurn! Fo yaaa shed, aN renieq, {mntshed, a 13 sepaita for ang oid th st.; t.: Kinloeh © 97 oe ee i ence Forshaw, wh 123 on in need op t"e, Made your’ 41 friend co ills a ite 2 Ame a RD § ST. , Milian —Furnished reom: s Is also hall Casn; low rent. rented me or Write to ee c me i celee ete. at inarket. ro) n- W Ky EST REI. ALK PT, & 4120 C ican STORE— FonbA; cheap. RD ST, 273 . 4 or; Rito ‘ENT arge ‘atthe ye ~ Sabens southern On oe ST., 1728 m; rent] > undid table room; beat second and th s) omen. $1; ,:—Furnished room WEST BELLE pr autifully ad chile: with eens, Dl ousekeepin d rooms, jadi roomea LLF. PT shed: and steam TB ng and « “© KF g or 2 es of g00d b suitable fo, 4148-7 Water et ket AURA Y mhined INN, Li’ gentlemen, board: for th wo town. RY ste om: ile, Ry reom with .° cle CAS A\ DAA large 1ree ge fronne: oth For the Talo c ‘ eqni . f arin Hes a dally: cement Oly AV_4 , 418. 4 a a °®P PAPO grounds a ntlemen . im fr nt i bu rg, Particulars Oldost an hopper “ pped Z S150 m0 rt of P city: Tapes. yt ', $1. 25, $1 oo) rooms, — aS PO nd sa hde 90 couple: ' ~ see Val qd best . NR Ny C 1G A 7 ST nthly. _Atl “high-el ¢ las N 086 ORERA Av 51.50 week 15¢, 200 PRO OAOD trees. NINTH aT 01277 Dippel, ae nin | els TORE—For « as, 612 « ss trade: 96, Post-D Ohannj me unfu . 514 ida FLA PIO for fer t., 317 wo e laundry or sale, ; ——— Chestnut a FI t-Dispateh, ng and w chea NER! et room, wt racaiohea > 14 TS FOR RE YY | PH weler, men’ s fa Near or OONP ECT ea id en aNd, tol bac ———— URNITU RE—For sshington.” Ad. TENNIS. ESA ry Tea roo Ww NT YSIC arnis ve st. ; i. OND i stand. 332 co store: er fur ee PRION i et an INNIS RACK: _for AY.. : sonah! m, | ~~. wed A IAN hing Sto lon k RY. pe 32 nitur bedroo UK ‘helping at Fou Us se of t ©_ Drices, | CALIF 8) ye Lesa, 10 - ply at 8 oF rIOR , we ate room if fe rent; pri ET ‘Finest Easton. FU RNITD nr SO SIT4A M: ay e ha! ree : peat te or sale tee, TWk WELFTH ST oe —— nrmiahed ‘Dasem arge RTA AY. 87% — ae Conte, rer Market Coleman pa o connes t! feet wed: rent oe w4a25 orm Wes st F nd loca- store; tow STORE E—Por wale, ads " ane ear z_Bew. _ 4880 ae tennta ra RT for ' 23 ent | j able: $1: 9 8722—4 rooms, with STORES am, dentin ng on ey GLA Rabie 8: Tent loca: | _ selling, ale business: a” ul r sae, taln ck- ght housek 304) S. Nive Col ~OmMs, wi PORE.N 5 N ms, | - 4A SOOU 5 mor - ing, ale e, 2d- S Delti tent av, VANDEVENTER eping; an. me termined roome Boor: et 1703 Elegant - or withonge aie hle lhe ry te 4, : ery = erson, | ONF Es 7, Te iE fae x. >- IE OO. FU RNITD RE = oR ia Re stcooation : oan are ’ ae oe Co., AK St. applied 8S GO LDEN SEAL » Bleely fur. AY., . ne a! water. ‘aylor a Nenty air, ; room 2 mendn - Qrand ) phone or any } aston; q Team park RY —F Chestnut rug. tetri oF i», ur nt ee th at, Gold + tone a vate fa for two 234—DLar, —y vy. cara light a modern flat. Are: and ay Sines atge sto 41: M4 OF rlor, soda. faust ' ee gerator onurait en Seal oun nnn tote mily. ‘gente: rge front. i BADS Seed nd tre es: at: first eT J, (ay Ww ith re, Aston « 4 fount a ‘onfeettic —_ FU RNITH ure of > M D Med * Ps WALNUT & » Riso hall rox room. and AY ‘BBLS y Easton or | TORE—R a aoangh use of | BON wide in, Clgar mery. iece- TU RE--Ne N 025 rooms USICA a MAR 4 ’ , el > te - 427 / 4 B 8 an e sto ow Be ar Y v4 oe ST... 1610 mm; pri. | men cold” Water Five lve and “aie for groe ~y ‘8, Cotner Tr N (TT ie INE Ry_ ——— vd candies. gy refrigerato raat it ay. ° t Deimen 14 W ords or : qL lee 4 S: : “4 rn oe I bute Lig! if rs, mi I board i recetves ng ite of of F th 4 id it ro —— tree ad Utche inesot dL ao oes 8 gn desir @te. sfit ane 36, 20 Cc nfiants bug 8 _* ett rooms fu f fe nd al) m flats. hor | Ax Way, r, notior R: xto ally; Muing |} gr eri: wines cists ed. N. big —For a ents. tee. p oe ALNU T ur. fer bs he Tl H’ r } ewe: moder 1 . in PANE 4, $1v. re 1)! rer A rofl ~ €1 lO sea di ‘ “, ¢ Ni ra Y. Stor savine Carpets, 2317 Pp le, a 21 Sona bie; ’ 3? __room, to eae 8408—Fy Honme- | floor fat NTH ST. lam a + Improve AAA ee Apply gitabie M chance of lite: reed . elpts i Sewiae @ nae? Co ring. for ~_* os ark ay tngleaction harp. Olive st. °° ; . a ITD a all . « ; 5 oom, 0 8 — NIP IDAARAFBAS G a 4 re: i | = D . WAnHiva. HI’ y omploy: d; rmiehed¢ or wnt - + t Wate YY gene bath: Fine, ch WA pa o FASC och for sfiat ‘above: $101 > MAC ng Machines. sized TON $40. Taquire G. UR. for LINGTON av... : after 7. imnished | ; all conveniences clean, On. 2d | NTED FOR AAAD | INF Pa K BROKF- R. Om cr, rus, a HINE—For able ouprient yl upright, a cal ady Ape wr Sar Ge aad athe furn. SWING AV 8] co di ‘ ae ws. | 14 VW ord , BUS. PURPOSE firme PCT I 1ONP abe Fe > -" WIZ Ch oat nut Ad. hia 131. hine — ap, new a BEYMn s a S000, cent tuil omennkt 4 ST all « rooms istures onan: el sor Les Ss 2920 N ed sale, ¢ ue at. ‘ol, Post- ily rophea 4 Lo ———_ = SON, reason- ;, irregu , rooms for — PL.. 410 onrenie and ror : (OOM \ me ©, 20 ° : N 19t t be so} ‘on fectt, M, Diep Paymen UIs s 17th . | Cost; 2. T neces ; i me SCTO@H« - ? flat, . Vv ~ NT -" he ent h st old at Ont): ry. AIN- Ol - atch ts if Chu BE and , free #, Private f two gent! wo a) INNE Y ; $20.4 With «te, ins thy F; -D A 8. “KED a barg : dk: Ing he: FIOKF desiren 02 F RT—P! Locnat tarium: amily, emen; nnectin |. wnken ae: oe eam heat 75. p a - STO] ——_—— Bain at o earing for ? all mae Phone Bo “etane tu ote. com mods receives WEST END Pi, af ca et | Finney water eeu Fem Aa, | Ewes. atch u, fot 8 dentiet's otic tsa buiness ge in an | 13 IPR machines: “new *AkD-Rrnde none Bell Main fo} 4." Beh bery” gorated at | or wy peations, | tly fu nig NN E Y mses’ $12 i hall n PAD VGlatMont. ce G17 e SS; g£00d sta store: LT. SOn, D dro new 4 ball r I Ww = A ar w and ritahed’ Front. AY ; l, gas. eo'd | AAS SODAS Ad. aC ‘ ‘dott mn nd, gno od es $22 F Omestic. p- head s rop - Tea ANTRT» ieentownneiidiai Motor rite, eresa Peon ‘parlor 7 ' 4 363 - . d - M ROC : d bust: tab- MP up; Ww inger d m cher, ~In e = : Land Olive; prices Wi ales loeatton 4 other I ro NCIS ST. i F Ive in ona +o. Los APDDRAAA ADO e ‘ash. bu Fe r sal le, iness; bar- makes £3 ty op 50 fina and "gy tegien r% MI’ MUSICIAN Wai a st st hange for pans OONFE EN es, ~~ - 0 Grar eo barat Sait opm 1; Beustem ' ords 713 N Selling, o 830 a d doing good al of all attended | machin ali od orchest D—4 0 7%. fi ROOMS SOOO FRA de naiul Be °® entrance fat: ware yer oa or Less, © — +’. 1s rh st "other } ‘ ay: pr rood : | guara makes of ed to ¢s rented 4 oppor a; ex ung jmnai reated i free WI NKI ston, ance: or , FIT —Loe satiate 20 Ce GRO grocer us iness ce gx; | 9S 4S need; machines at — ost-D reunity cerlent elan to ; : 14 v TH BOAR Ni aIN AV o if ; e] e) . ast. hy ’ ’ _ ( 'E RY A v Store. Inqu! "= fac hine c a @ven nes ate be] 4 ispa to earn for pra ite , ore D. yder 912 ; eU13—4 * : . fleur.de ck Silk St it nice o ND N¢ re at SE ‘ d a 1208 lugs cut prices MU sg mone Ctlee 2» ¥ S0ARDING or Less, 10 Centa. | Ser. FERS : ‘Broadway. flat, $25 Se eos year tee «: * “h od pelt, amit | hestnut _— actues STORE— M “aha MAC HINE —— ew Franklin, ow tort Sew- oF com INSTRUME Pe coms ie tf Gf home wc gal tan | TEREEREOS SAY ati as | Seetivicare iced Pa RS | Gee ee Feet te, og SEAT: | ote Waly bets alten” Ree A nee li ost. Disp ard youn rr. ownil KIN ot water, cn fi Ways dans last ts ni- 'B F "4 “@ale rage, er er; £10. . ator: all sale, 8! P I Violins, T @na h ia a BOAT re match 4 K echool eg! ng pret us ara bath, ete - at. S&S «x | Glares. { erred stock i the m vadwa e, groce aoe a SEW ING \ 28224 Da attach nger ANOS t tend “Pls mS, tubas i ) AND a) girl. Ad upetal> Hw AY. e.: $29 0M S ; f) . in nan Ck certi ail. Unit GR y, , ane f ee er: p fACHEN - 7ayton ments; 1.75; uned: hear acht, 1002 elari. priv Re - .t Tae flat: . 11a4 . Cate No ine of \ ate, N “ ed Ral OCF] rtur - Price ve 4 E—Fo — = satc et ay eed familly 5M °o + young i 4 ll dec ore te wmbin lath, M ‘as rn — a3 Kk Martin- Al al4 fo irgir ila n Re A! ns: 3. for i town a For sale es 1S M 89, Pose.¥ reasona bie. sale, now 4 a PI A N rawford’ s, ote me nehip Ive. all} ' f. 80 en ee le Wear Fad mg meng 0 board fn ~~ R. lo sult; rer ie éditeme | nt Me persone “an are: ye and eerti Ciean et a tr. ope ery busine -Digpateh, ; monthly drophiea ad Sing.| ‘ne Os—s Splerd id toned Foe Washin hres ing ta LA rresular: ties; + , ARDING oud Ad. + ; a n| KINGS 7.80: ena, ere.; John Wana ctiticat are warned me of ; br: s! ock of abo ern fi! Isinese ents, nditt oned —____ 'BBton a DI ) is e : “a ed = nese ut 22 Ino! a Sto. A nearly on, $1 2 * Btory ¢ ~Handso N 89, Post-nia| 2 8 HIGHW Pen. Vroo Vrancte Bee” 2 .* es, but return thee.” ns CHAIN, ETC : = 0., Nt. louie ee i. - lor ae AM 2 AR LOR. E eh -wienat ~ from “a RANG . a. oe re Etc. a week "gt #00 “td S100 yy » $26, mahogany, en = ie : money c ARDING— enw 808, BP I; choice LAM. . Arrant: OTpeaite} Rare “ah Lost or| 1603 Franklin’. ‘or sale, oe '—Fhe pale. copes one o vaetes 2g tooo ‘? _fates: a Will ; Poat- Dir . loca ae EDE Ay + es: screen } R seedy, Out S30 , cb ain, wi beni s Franklin wilJ Bac rift , an icécre, Bel), and bed e Quick PI TITAKER, F, G fal ba 2 aie a s an ward ot wee h. creeng, , 4828 ns. | ger wt. ~ OM Laele th fa L at ay. e; D ¢ am a pl » at steal A NOW *. Mgr. - SMITH ains and . Pig. BOARDING — —e =~ te eguitdren nt reasonable F horhood : "825 fixtures: Fn eet: 6 it | CLOAK—] aclede car; rew ar mda yy STABLE—For sale. ay Meas as. STOVE- For eale’ © sacrifice. 4528 "Wasi make: fate ‘ag elegant 7 1.8 1012 Olive ai? | Holm tite a corner Pa ammer tna.-4, 4588 , 1° LA “M . > Rr od t perc! ‘ } Kw! a wns: ttween sO8T , Sund: = ow ent $10; or sale. | ata. faving r ea e ffPe eryone Cc 4 octave y free 4 4 9 ge an r board “ano ar I sT enant egart mss; Gle mn Madia 'y, hab LU no £ od tr “small _ leaving city. Cali ood pp. as at and an: own Ss new; right, . Parts. Ast ree, tod d Brit; 8 acres, Prin lz 1100—T} Inqnire neigh. | _G'assow On and + W'S white — HRCOY ade. 2628 livery; « tases, 636 Con stove, joie, sold on @ good uprign”, sf Arion | La mi, _ eoctemnd rhe house; acres of be neipra Park. | entela ree rooms, =a28 COW = ‘houteau; rew Cloak. bee | erent. f. ETC PF -_ 8628 Easton, * ‘ll eap; pattie | = BEYER 787, p* upright at tly used: DIES-M oe es! Onn Oh AV — for jester, comrenlence erent | — cblidren; ay i Five a gas and bath. te see eyed or last ward. 17184 | NOTION s — “Moran 9 one lunchroom ana Miscellaneo 2 FEY ape PIANO—For eai = — S08, 17th “an a prices, treatment : _for Indy © 42664 ome nj ref. requi Ty T |. LUCKY sT_ ; mainlines a: ma ight-room fa: | male, 7518 8 to young fresh cow: pala” farmiia; ‘TORE ie wo m and | FIXTURES— eous. and cover. tale—$40 bu oon ee ete Kees coo mploved - arts ortable mon first floor. 3722 a) ro ae - de “Fat e Tent. b, D W " Last . at ! = aataedl pale read: | — urnitare; — and Pome, notian i 2 Cul bret ey Ss, ] For Sale, f $125 hubert & bs Peery Piano, w yav.,; ma 100 sa nd Loe 4th “room 047—T ard: | as . 4243 ¥ 1, ate | , 7111 ir. B twee ock, | RES OKER errenek”s.* SF nufacturer diret?, ° Sot ot : a. with wo ele > ’ Rey con 43 } ] nae . Acust arnid id “n Peer} . = AT’ R AGRE re Wed nter as 8 ees. re ete di uyin 8. tha q —_ firat-c @antl, | fleo legant — HANI et ge's, M eas | tra ANT 2 Cc co., f to fi table ale, 7 — w pia rect . yeur RRIED oi al PLM = Claes bh. y furs r 4 rooms - K Pore aplewoc ‘et 0 C entr heatn __forters. oor, ¢ 12 ke fron ri , nos in t; Prt of lano t wo te om AR RB ard, re hed 24 4 RUTORT 18; wate -| tenhe TORF 1 od. | ust be al; first nut st. Star F ooking »w count beds cea; éle the 2 tenn pnee. I th © heir ad . (a _foom, L., 3817 asonab| oo) ft R ST. ' r and Poe e, Dandk —Lost, 8 st Sold ace t-class tar Restaur utensi{] er stoo} he choice ant ne est et e| edy vantage ‘a With good ‘A lar = | ane ctte P 1902-4 ark and Chounn! unday aft — | aes ount sick fixtures and ‘ant, 1814 *,. chea | A.B wpe ” my l0e "aston sae of | ttle by MLMAR F board: a) ke second-f ark and Union a4 TAO houteau ave Californt ernoon, Bat- STAURAN nae wees. Gi and VHA Ny ‘4 Frankii . WHITAKE now in « iow MIDW attlo Oreek, ‘ “0 back oor fr | ST nion St: hath; AOK ET avs.; rew aay. b popular Piha en Chest- F ‘Crosin a. $25 KER, \ G. SM ns a4 IFE—Rece | cellent R BL. " Rane N Parlor ont . FE RDIN Ation near La- a tw Lost. b! ard at 2¢ et ween ar-price rT @ale* S ie s om it below ———— RUYS {gr ITH, = found ives > roard, leely forn, floor; y AND A een Euclid ont %-¥° 2918 Rutg party. d restaur: large, fi 008 I lie Bri Ww cos cor sa nk 101 _f for —~ : - : n ; Wate V *e neittindaide | rece id ol e rer, Ad aura fir suCasB stoc t o er. “e 3 2 oO at ants: ‘KUMAR B . front room; e& | _wright fae) Pant $10 ee en | ive reward, 46e0 nes i Ket on Delr : | REST a. N 112, Post-piewy terms ‘equipped, RASS lickey zu at retail | = had ee: cost $225; live. at, men a - ae rent roo L.., R814 La + @2 le : W RP; — | flat: aec Lone ’ 454) DA Del lighways. Ret mar, be gro AURA NT t Dispate “h, ms for rigl t 2 Shahannneneboaetione —_ oe with Stoo MRS. L. } amalie~ a mo. lern rge. handsome me j “st ST ‘on _ a“ neg, " ie " mal ‘Tue ro T a Lost. : . mar urn and health doing Lan r L ant ~ a i HO LLP m l AME oh :09 259 L. reasonable. go0d tab! niences. ' fn." rT i: 00 me no iH. ee erm ~ eas t- L tine ood bust ear Wola. > RSES AN nl 1) ne; Ss. furn, : ‘or | «he ee me ‘.—-4-room f{ + $5 rew, mon, Roi id } ound € ——— ness; $6.5 old's F DV > rly ye! on family #0’, 3. 45 eng ¥: ‘terms | SLX obt, My oy O8e.s only ‘OCK ETRE mac to 0 marked RB, SCOCK BROKE 7 ill or Less, . lowest ine re tt @ ther ¥ 1} tt TH Now n Bro: 1OK Port Tt R: OKERAGR i. 20 works: rat ng with E SiNia “wo gentlemen and boa rd sage aie nT - Mang JED — ~ S aon nan. m4 . — — J car Leas black ie ~~ land pl, y aerip RANT. For _——_ ‘ 2 r. “ae F; CO. : Wise plea hy serond hae variety in protection “and other med , “rh RoE. ST., privat : Keales tot et organ st, — fet st.- R pockett M oration; or sele; est ae a. repaired on r and pi the ew 66S safet : good bh 2210- Aes THOMAS s vy, ii in oy ui aa. POCK ETP eward if wok ; — wD, Post ! everrthi Abliahe : BUGGY . Orch Pasonab!] anos at various ancreggs oe y —— | + one hestn vw; key BO ; returned | isp t Dg fire l res 7 WANT anged e terme: ba ti eg rants PALI oard: 84 an, “‘eeak _ 2T gee & T., 2920. 7 tnut sf kiy | pocke CK~ Lost eo rhed | RE 8 T ateh, t-class taurant: choice TRD—S& or Mo me; rent oe ante y | yee , AY... 3 ~ per week, roome | tures: tra ueeee | @tbook contyini: “Sun AUR AN T order, will: of two storm bu HE E ved. ed, rine canes; to or Ro mother’s 435-—Wan with WO children s+ bath, ©) — a utuining 85 4. e fterr live; d For s Ad. ll give typewriters 2 @ STEY tuned, | don't be 4 consult car ted, ~ Vy K RNO ren. mMAtih. , ne NO14 r, on N aR: ;S > Ras rive nN, le: jo. Going t} ale. fret Mivats Cc ash diffe rs or gn) xrhange f S. compet ecetved b atten ee TNNRY ab WY or o eh eal } te * NX AY. % Oset anil N Ath «at “N. lith st. ). on Bre ath: er ning + ' "fa he busine -C lage ‘on maiiiiliineale . 45. }* Det OTIS hy ~ | j . ‘ llion : G Pr, st. alr 1: @nay SE ~Do rgain if one fine . Se nah d anc w ** 512 1 tee station on. e ¢all money NE perior “board; “ar, Ome: Intge, | housek: ¥ ne oe I Dirmarer? {mally at 3] den. "AG ir, ar now @ancine SALOON Tndepender ~~ cine good | HORSB_F sold ‘today. 4058 Core quvery horse Pr. 8. Portus ~—e ‘desired. © rama ar Storage and | ana DR. Hooay. ite. ‘ . ETT } PL. Conv nienc *. | Garrieo ‘ping: betw 0 unfu oe; “Cn, Waik le av. or ai ake Sut aac ing cation; pendent : Cle. ; Hig ne | rth. 8 nar G Vesti el! half busine tows n b] Ide. in St. spider oneueien Stora 8: low AND Mo. ea _briv n troub] homes ives eS. % Ixa’ 8 re’: viel y furnished SAW PAL ON Post Din ‘ede QQ, on £'it fl ASH A Adniag} 7 var igate at valne: 2 £2 ne town ‘the. Louls. . surrey luneh oe sale, boua OO or get our rates 1879. ee: if as a Gypsy wom iS ay. excellent urnished Clean, | HI a. A veat I End a 7 _ ule hed pent dal AN f ents Bond o1 Ad ; $10, indies” bi e ‘14 Locust tat $25; surr $15; top STEAM ee Ne _tiad so that you 8 to By | -, 4223 ard; $5 CRKORY par ed Gat; 3 - healer: habit 8” BIC Ye L | : 724 Boo (Ww | MI 1 ey, $18; “eeY , ET SA your r life's. may u ; terme pe Nie vel week. hou ST . Post-Dieu, oo tt Morga n habi.n comtta suggests E—For " sear nchest JE -For { ———$—— ae@tor 14 W CL TI o alm, | : nN s. Om aa u — * DO medie thera fers: organ lumb ~ . 1200 od wor EMP or Li ! —- x i Oppositi 1425. Nie = ieate ‘ia “. "4 HERSON 4d ‘sm Mat; furnies —— nineties tae ine. 2745 fares ~e « Ww right = Dies. le, —, | MULES. we “Russell ay. x mile: $22 3: 5: | lame: = IRE Steam © ™. —_— ms and GA~ Coy BUSI Aa ~~ e “ei bese and sale. two lt ices, 212: ed aning O@ : vay —e ; “Bane cas ith RS Pe te Upletely ee N ESS CH PO INP - | story wagon. °63) ” good work z.. ¥68— 3 Lucas my over oan ; Carpets = E. rts a in “renscnabre’? 4°*ltab'e toni room | SUBURB ee att party | Bane _14 Words or ¢ ANCES. 4 meagan dry, milk, oie. Broce H Laces ay, rear. ales, | ENTRMPRI "; Dawes Maia /d5y, eet will marty, ropa mak “ . roe Soa i BAR 2. as, 20 ~ Wo “~~ | er peddle: tr. bak - —8 Ise . «K > re hy i all cate P81) — Re = AN PR PrP ‘ RS ¢ Get ee, Conta, EA rds o1 L and light dler, carpent er. dutch Specia : STRAM ia | tw ; moves . ern cofteautital reo vor Raid OPERT —. Mts prices on - WHY depo — —. Wagon Joi Wagons: al y undertak. _ Kink Easton ° er! Prom» 4, vor anee and de a AN ST -_ “et with or - foo!” HOU aE —— or Pasian’ to or Re en in one , vas Bure m the Mid’ will } on ¢ "An ge savings mtg v RREY.— Fo —______. . Joke 7 rohinka, " te e b 580. aod Pend. letae - J — M. — © powers free. oa fnd » 2125- kK —<ce more! ; endale nts. LSS | OR ar Slo N nh. "ago. sociat ... 49 safe? en hi at 4 harness, 2-seat " - re : Linde I iE Ka — hononlllinns oom a les. *. on ail of Asan ANC ‘ Si . e! Mines ate Ww, gher | oe e _Co., in firs? surrey Te | c 0 ore tells SKA bon per d: only 2 and s) ‘hen, bat, OO ho insid g expe elopin bo abares | 2 bide Co.) » T we (| TEAM, ETC — avs, ale F tho tens we Ch oe “Class rl Wo Che = biee ks iruba: '. fine °; tle of 1s mo penses of Z to. 8 ares PADAOS *e.. Nt seal A he y ~~ wa TC. rs St eed Ins antec ‘tia rongtly e meth. \teant! sre D require. Hlegantiy furniahe. . estnut st. to wat ae. Chicken a Shad» porta — be fre r+ hs: call or aay oti aoe k wil ranZ PA te als. Mo gents, thir Ed ware gon, cheap. 5 sale, good te | ae - her 'b obon leaned mete: carpe 7 Bi aN ~ . modern m couren roeme RFRA AOAD222 AN Ww ardiow a end ms bid oodward it Ie toe late nt te today P mily Owen OOO d floor | W AGON , 4ST Montana ot harness and Pa a thour removsa! - MON) +E ta 3° B Pinan — ences PPP ~~ te Ca. I = lide. & 0., Fire ' he Kd oT par- PAPAS Qn or sale ¢ - DARREN te ; ST, Tout nihern -- D en iPr AINE t aoate, hy Agepta. Bd aes d Daw. ~~ MEDIC PAA _ Ol =) bet ween 13 wo- horse we B ASAIO 14 , WwW. ‘ erch © nea. te {wo Ww ] Pp t — v —Fer on Fl iptig ON « a Pe on Oo ve " ; , Ror of . ’ Se Re re ey: si Tbe 4101 —— ranged. On: terms nie oe ords or "eat Oo eet: | ost-Diapa te Seidl a A sale of exchange, oe Te ip uO remedy. wo. nt home w! NRIGE UTS y 1320 | address ror housh: ; $50 conpie: ¥? ade tory front: ca | Benn Yt N, Slahove pe oe ‘O-OPERATIY Ecos Ad. K %5, FOR SAL sles witkon the great | T U tia J LA RR] A, BEST VIAVi, w wom Book At ve ~~ a _— F) 4 a; eZ artiing, a) furnace h vy nice Nettie |S rton, 250 Arc nt rac ts bes we } & posi E- Helwt + Palestine, ue largest il Pes. es 4 - way to ——— « tau in f deste epratiy tu ofa. LAW 17 *Yestny eat. et; stone. fro FAO ade bldg ught and sold. ——— {| Mane coe relief. wing whoop! WRIGHT Yarlety: hest #5 Merg bealth but st. : \ ere nt rT... .rooms:— -i « TON ay. mt ' $27.50. at, 8 PO outa, * * a oP Helw} ug coug rg 'S. Was? it quality; me sd Jaccar a ‘free MONEY w . Y lem omen or .; ; sa8. ' ~ Ullable fo, , 3011- Fou H. kj R lis INS ANTTY es bb rng -- Antidore Beton aV.; Co derate prices a bids oo from part ANTRD_le. Se ee te a AYA ae sade | FOR * cselere pece.| Eee LINDELL, ay two ¢ toome INE Specta! Permiane nes, 234 . T a. 4 ® , wit « Pat we nw tar ego . 14 Words or 1 ANTED. Raw. eh peratiy. C. Bernstora” ane siorm b A A GREAT BA Dream ee “44 ess CIANS. Mi on teh naperane ue bart yA oe ay orf, nuts UgK!es RGA eee a ON — . a Bo SINESS WANTED Re 20 Cente LP PAAANSCS M. | upward, om $4 wp from $100 2 N ST. Lovin Less, 20 © wit a ASTED—To borew - ANTEI teptegm, TY Ct | , and ward; pward; tee! orn cata s ~To ,- —R PE any all & new new ae © Gy he AL ue bs ee jm re 14 W WRIT Vwyeveves | et, = price, at — of oe cond-haas’ from $iu0 | = o ath ~Ry e om Se 1. ft. tT ont laterese: Siw for 1 e : a . 7 ee ords or ERS. Colum» only agent in'S Dechera, rehicies at Mpileated pr gold WANTRI en nh good security ; Less 20 Cent us Rn Ow." t Louts ‘ 2002-4-6 w at © Perlor ob) ® 7 Mines Te for iene canteen . Pe *. nee laees ™."» vehicle or the G BN’ n 108 — ley Ad mn Detele Canh, 1000 aha ‘ %. of Columbes U eos ARSEARESOISSS eee = Lord 2e : ON SALEs. POSS Thomas, Chicago. ea LOANS ON REAL Est a er —— ee 4 — New | rivate tam H ce ucreitly ats rs, 7) EL Sey 5 . % a "Ne PAGE BL. bisa -Hodern ron oo Non Srelling | have no mneeeraished house: arty barn; mh roc PUlreetees é vaca, wattes downs will frat clas. TYPEW RIT ERE “Cull and son ta pote Tree Ad. & 101. Pe t Dispat — ze Th are pena and see us be SECOND- nO hari Letze varie CA RRIAG Oth at. __ WRIGHT" - goed i” ab, B 3 ger: met bo eng S MENKRANZ. & ~—_.__ 14 Words or wal wilt tt VOTO et CO. FINANCIAL $19 to tn . to loan one DO PAP PR HANGING W VANTED. = spatch. — Oe Ts Pel epee reine Eathanee 208 N _ WwW rasblagton ay _Sorner 18th ee room ; all « conven. - “I | -- " | ~ . ee + - a : ———— _—— _postal RNEYS 14 Words or AT LAW ae ame ns HICLES 0 m tem, 20 Cont EE capt 4 S OF ALL Kis, ne of wire when te. wagoms i atanhopes, » Dark ye a secured, | oar” , teres na thet ian Aasust- + I i Sit taterew oe ‘hte - — roem fis v6, eed |EPAINTING FIN : es, ade neha eee | < . oe ee ARES CH, _ Retinal
Page 8
Perce LEASE |THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Commercial Center ef St. Louis. Within Twe Bleeke ef 19 Lines ef Street Care. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. Strong light on three sides of the Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- 25 feet front by 114 deep. building. out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. : PROMPT POSSESSION. me. ti, el i OT RL AL OE LALA A AS 10,000 square feet. Every i e+ — —— WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Strest, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 109} deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY AT | THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE | or VMiercantile Trust Co. ATTENTION Builders ar investors TOTAL INVESTMENT $1,750.00 THAT YOU CAN RENT FOR $2940.00 A YEAR, OR, IF YOU PREFER, SELL FOR $2400.00. WE HAVE ABOUT 40 SUCH LOTS LEFT IN ONE OF OUR SUBDI- VISIONS, LOCATED WITHIN THE FIVE-CENT FARE LIMIT. SEE US AT ONCE. THEY WON’T LAST LONG. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust Streets. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Centa. ee i ee MONEY TO LOAN to ealaries poome without se- - curity. D. Lanset, 308A Renolsa: b'ig.. Oth Pine MONEY MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc. You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing al ns. DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE of interest for money. OUR RATES are THE LAWEST and OUR TERMS the EASIEST in 8. Louis, If you GET SICK or OUT of WORK we EXTEND the time, so you run NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS. IY you cannot eall you can write or TEL. MAIN 2764M and D 1849, and we will send the pooner y your house. NATIONAL TRUST 2138 ID BLDG Locv ST STREF 208 AND M _ on N. N | BROADWAY, COR, si ro- Drake's Easy Money —sron Loaned salaried people without security. quickly. quietiy, confidentially; lowest rates: easy ay- ments; a fair, square deal: call for rates, 206 Chemica! bldg. : open till 7 p. m. both phones. LOANS negotiated on furniture, + aes or any per. sonal pro erty at per cent per annum; conf. dential. Notery Public, GB Chestnut wt. WE MAKE IT EZ To repay a loan on furniture and salary, pianos or any good security, in such sums and at such times as suit your convenience. $2.50 weekly repays a loan of $1000 and interest. If SICK or out of work payment will be ex. tended. Charter Security Co., 512 Century bidg., Ninth and Olive ate PRIVATE party horses: confidential. nner ee eee MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPPR RATE ef interest than any other company. AND WILIL @IVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to pay Bak loan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME as you have bad loan da the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSS FSSIO AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY ENT we wili hold payment. so there is no DAN. PR OF LOSING YOUR GooDs. FEF is NO PURUCITY or INOONVEN})- pers can be signed at house. THERE is no delay. as you can get money the SAm Tt. NAY you apply We will pay pay INDERTEDYESS on your goods and GIVE YoU ONE MONEY. We make loans a county and Faat St. Louie. FP ron cannot call. write or ore and we Will send agents to explain our erste Tel FR 434 FIDELITY RROKERAGE cCoO.. Rooma 1 and | 2M Maneur _bide.. n14\% Olive et. ~_—— WE JOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE PIANOS Etc We loan woarey from $10 to §6v0. We LEAVE the goods In yous POSSESSION. We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES We make loaus in East 8&t. uls. You ge: the money on SHORT NOTICE. You receive the fuil amount to CASH. You keep it ONE month or MORE, You pay ONLY for the Uo» you use it. You may pay weekly ii yor ire. ae mar bave time extended !f sick, r retee are se LOW as the LOWEST. Que offices are the MOST PRIVATE. ur business {e STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Oar motto te COUKTEOUS TREATMENT. nur telephune te Kinloch B 1911 — and heat — and furnhture room ‘makes loans on 806 Olive et.. address. FULLY RTON BLDG. on} bows 202, secon write or te! eppnee THF MONEYIT MONEY! HOUSE. HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in t #ity of ovr new RUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which ts the easiest PLAN tn the wore. zB PAYMENTS can be arr anges tie ay the loan tn casy WEEKLY. a LY nuY parments. “PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble or tnconrentence to ronrself REMEVRER Wr NEVPR REMOVE GOODS. We will eive vou ALI, THF TI you want end wil! carry your LOAN ae long as desired We pay al) rour bille and e« venous yo Moner # ie easier to vy one then a IX CASF OF SICKN Fes OR OF . OF wMPLOY. MENT WF WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN Remember, tn dealing with us there are po ad- wanece charges whatever. TIRERAT, DIROCOUNT I wy BEFORE NUE. if fou cannot call, rR ith the and we @ill eend our agent to vrour p nee w e money NEW YORK FINANCE OO). ROOMS 207-208.2%0 AND 310 opp PFLLOW®’ REDO. NINTH AND _ OLIV ana eo — Try FPITONE MAIN EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00 am ©O8 Met a8 wy bidg.. oe nener on household goods Easy monthiy payments. perros! prope erty. ~ MECHANICS FINANCE CO money on furniture, pianos, ranges ep! mechiues. pore oS on wna te removal hoa torte oe ide, 04 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE N Oo publicity: ny security; will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience; niture. we loan money on fur EQU ITY FINANCE CO., 1410 Union Trust bldg. $2.25 A MONTH ON, $25. Oo On farniture and salaries or any persona) property: each rere. Payinent on note reduces costs and interest; gimounte less in propcrtion. Charter Security K18 Century } didg.. ‘Oth ard Olive ets. MONEY FOR SALARIED F EOPLE We furnish money quickly wit 902 and contdenttally National Credit Oo., rooms v0] Sth and Ulive ete. bout security. Chemical bidg.. M Teamsters, ity; easy payments: eitl ADAARAAASA INEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE boarding-house keepers without eee. largest business In 42 principal Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 508 Chesinut bt. PPP rd hdd Ah IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ee b HOW TO GET A HOME off your mortgage and allow you to it in small monthly you Agents Wanted. WITHOUT CAPITAL. We will loan you the money to buy or ulld a home without interest. or pay ay payments, less than now pay rent. For further information call or address NITED STATES LOAN AND REALTY CO., 1112-13-14 Unien Trust Bidg., Incerperated St. Louis, Me. 225 Collineville av.. | and all kinds of | —o ) = —— ~~ — _— — -—= 231 Washington. BEST LOCATION IN TOWN. Lot 65x150. House strictly modern—12 Rooms. STORM & FARISH, ee i i i TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | Scutheast corner of High and cation for saloon or any retail business: sopvable. $17,000.00. 2 N. 8th. —lL_PP PDP PROD 14 Words or Less, ~~ -) Cents. — SALOON LOCATION. Morgan; ——™ good io- rent rea- M. NOONAN. Agent, 7Tu4 Chestnut st. RORT For cle cel JUST THE THING. gentiemen'’s or ladies’ furnishers. ant store, 20x70; plate giaas front, ar, all conveniences, ROBT. M. NOONAN. ws ww Se * 8145 Oliwe: granitoid 704 Chestnut st. ee ae me MPP LOS NF AAR *v —PPAPAPABPIADOoOe LOTS WANTE D— ye PLL LLOOFOFPIOFIOPIO_IJILILIOI SP www REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 W Words cr Leas, 20 Cents. * nae heap lots on which $500 to w ” cted — n th next 137, Post- Dissat: . pi rs ono ar. houses Ad. N ~~ Oe ee ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 (Cents ti i ae STOVE REPAIRS A. a G. BRAURK, i i i . i i ip te ie ae . 816 NURTH THIKDL STRERT. i i i le ie ale ae le ale a ll al You Can Buy, Sell or Exchange Anything Th rough a Otroulation. Biggeet Returne. AM Druggiete. CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Can Be Given ia Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee, Without Patient’s Kaowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for aicobolic stimulant>, whe .h- er the patient is a confirmed iInebriate, a “tip- pler,’’ social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using Whité Ribbon Remedy : INDORSED BY MEMBERS OF w. Cc. fT. C Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California, writes: ‘‘T have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very opstinate drunkards, and the cures have have been many. In mang cases the Re medly was eral ereny. I cheerfully re ‘commend end indorse Whit tihhon Remedy Memers ! ' are delightea to find a practical aud economical treatment to aid us in our temperance wees. nh rr oeae by dri ists everywhere, « ry Trial 1_package free by writing MRS OWNSEN (for sears rvecretary of the man’s Christian Temperance Union), 218 MONT ST... BOSTON, Wa Sold in St by Judge & Dolph. 515 Olive ‘st.. and Fourth and arket. SUMMER COMPLAINTS. DYSENTRY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. Taking the Radway'’s Ready Relief in water will ~ 7 for moments cure Cramps, ams, Sour Btom Heartburn, ealar Fe Sick Pains reamed Flatulency and all Int for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Solatica, ses, iooqui to Bites, Stings of In- Borns. Toothache, eadache, Paine in the Back, the application of ARR: part or parts affected be instaptiy relieve soon cure the eufferer these complaints. Bold by ail druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York BLOOD poiso) Heals Cancer, Eating Seres, Uicers, .arbuncles, Offensive abe ay ae itching Eczema. - Stops Bone Pains. Blood Balm kills or destroys the con- Botanic virus in the blood. tracted or inherited poison o1 Heals ali the results of Blood VDoison, such cs ulcers, eating, festering sores, pimples, offensive eruptions, copper-colored spots, mucous patches, eore throat, wouth or gums, STOPS all aches inp bones, back or joints, calling hair and itching, smarting skin. Makes the biood pure and rich. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM GUARANTEED to cvre the worst ard most deep-seated cases after ell else fails. For 30 years the standard remedy for Bluod Polson, cancer end malignant blood troubles Jike itching, SCARPRBY ECZEMA, car- buncles, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrah, and al! results of Impure, Tainted Blood. Heals every sore. Indorsement from The Medical Pregress: ‘‘Rotanic Blood Balm has been thoroughly vested in Hospital prac tiee and has cured hundreds of che worst forms of Blood Polson, even after cancer had eet in, or where the hair and ey2brows had fallen out and the body was a mass of ulcers and bolls, completely changing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition.’ Druggists, or by express, &1 per large bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent free iad prepaid by wri.ing Blood Balm Co., 318 Mitch- ell st.. Atinnta, Ga. Dvesecribe trouble, and free yinedical wdvice aent In sealed letter. Sold in St. Louls by Wolff Wilson Drug Co., cor. 6th and Wash- ington av. Ask for free samples. Db hGES Is taken for the cure of Kidney, ne Liver and Fomale Diseases, Rheumatism, Malaria, Pal tation of the Heart. Headache, Pain in the si “4 Sour, Sick or Bloated Stomach, Night Sweats, Sleepleasness, Dizziness, etc. 30 days’ treatment 25 cents. All Druggists. CARRIAGES Absuiliicwy guaranteed te for catalogue. THB CULUNBUSd CAMAIAGE & HARNESS OCU. St. Louis. Mo., Columbep. UV. $91.00 NEW YORK, Stop Over at WASHINGTON. Big Four Ticket Office, BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT Sf. lator: strongest, best, WO EN safest :contain Ergot, Tansy, Pennyroyal: nota single failure; longest, most obstinate cases relieved in a few days; 62 at —_ Wilson Drug Co., 5% Washington | Str.. St. [our pave two » profits by buy- ing yy from Une fac ——— FEMALE BEANS great monthiy regu- ee RELIABLE | sus: DENTISTRY who are experts in Don’t throw beat dentists the cost of | NO DELAY. by reliable, accurate dentists, our system of pulniess dentistry your money away on the so-called when voi can have it done by us for material. Positively no setodente. Full Set of Teeth Beat Set of Teeth... ...-cceeeccerrcecrccers $3.00 Gold Crowns.. Bridgework All werk done oe gateate dentists. Teeth Extracted W'th- eut Pain by Use of.. VITALIZED AIR. We are the only dentists weat of New York City who make thelr own Vitalized Air and Gas, Abso- Inte’'y harmless and painies. Vitalized Air Given. 25e Teeth FE.xtra: nae Free. Be Sure That You Are in Right lace Br lag ae Ad ia and get one gold flhag free. work guaranteed for 1% years UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive st.. 24 floor... Hours till 8 p. m.; Sun- day. 10 to 4 S&S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive ats. rene RECITAL AT ARCADE HALL. Miss Emily Sack’s Pupils to Entertain Thursday Evening. A recital will be given by the pupils of Miss Emily Sacks Thursdey evening at Arcade Hall, Cabanne. The pupils will be assisted by William Sacks, violinist, ana Mendaanee J. T. and F. D. McCasiland in yoea!) solos and duets. The pupils who will take part are Fan- nie Sherman. Goldie Eisenburg. Ida Selt- ger, Ethel Chamberiain, Lorene Vonarx, Bessie Stiffelman. Bernice Rubinstein, Es- ther Jacobs, Sadie Greenspan, Julla Luff, Jennie Holton, Nettie Reicenstein, Leona Falk and Carrie Tohm. June Wedding Gifts.—American Cut Crystal Center Vases. Simmons gee. Co., when and 8t. Charies. i a wet S Bie ask * 5h a Le set we — : ee oe | ond ESTABLISHED an | ee es oN REVENUE RATES —e— Gp ————— Proposed Street Car Makes Changes. Law TWO PER CENT TAX ON FARES INTERVALS BETWEEN CARS TO BE GOVERNED BY TIME OF DAY AND LOCALITY. Companies Unable or Unwilling to Conform to Laws Must Surrender Their Charters After Sixty Days’ Notice. OO SSS SEES OOO? OS PROVISIONS OF THE NEW PROPOSED STREET RAILWAY LAW. oD o> Companies must pay city license tax of 1 mili for each passenger carried. License tax of $25 per car is repealed. All cars must run to end of line and no passenger shall be required to change cars. Cars shall be heated when temperature is below 40 degrees. Speed shall not exceed 10 miles an hour in business district bounded by Grand ave- nue, Arsenal street and East Grand~ ave- nue, and shall not exceed 15 miles an hour outside these boundaries. Intervals between care vary from 8 to 6 minutes, according to time of day, except between midnight end 5:30 in the morn- irg. when one bour intervals are allowed. No car shall stand in atreet when not in use. Cars shall have right of wuy over ve- hicles, whose drivers mus: turn aside when 6igraled by motormen Cars must stop on signal. Care must etop 10 to 2 feet from a rail- road crossing. Cars must stop befcre crossing Iintersect- ing track. Women and children shall not be a'lowed to get on or off moving cars. Cars and signale must be after sunset. Officers of companies are responsible for orders which conflict with law. Conductors shall announce streets and intersecting lines. Cars must be kept clean. Supervisor of street railroads may be ap- pointed by maror, at salary of $150 month- ly. Companies oust furnish correct reports of passengers carried. City comptroller may arpoint six inspect- ors to examine returns of con.paries. Companies unable or unwilling to con- form to laws may surrender their charters and abandon their lines af:er 60 dares’ no- tice. Se ate ote ete oe PPD > > oe +. ° > “9 ° e ok o> SoD oe » + '° > > se “ > * tte st & 7 « 9 & Se o ° > % Se he 7 ° *. * illuminaied > So ” > S “ "° °, %,° names of >. ° % % > ee "° . ° 2. * “° * *, — > * bd % o, »,° ? Se rr “ * . ote ao '. “ fe So fe ap ahs afe . . SH OOS HOSS SHS OS A new code of street car laws was in- troduced into the City Council Tuesday afternoon by Council man W. R. Hodges, chairman of the committee which has been overhauling the system of street railroad legislation. The ordinances, three in number, were drawn up by the committee with the legal advice of Associate eee Counselor W. F. Woerner. They are designed to replace all the existing laws rasrubabions street car traf- fic. which have been numerous, in some cases contradictory. The most important parts of the new proposed law relate to the speed of the cars in different parts of the city, to the inter- vals between cars at different hours of the day and to the license tax to be paid by the companies. Instead of the present tax of $25 a car the companies are to pay one mill for each passenger carried, amounting to a 2 per cent tux on full fares. The committee estimated that this change would increase the city’s Hcense revenue from this source from $21,000 to $130,000. The present system is open to the objection that it discourages the companies from running a sufficient number of cars to accommo- date the public. THE TIME SCHEDULE. The t#me schedule, to apply to al] lines alike, is as follows: In the central district, between 5:30 and 8:30 a. m., not more than three minutes on week days and four minutes on holidays; §:30 a. m. m., four minutes; 5 to 6:30 p. m., three minutes, and four minutes on holidays: 6:30 midnight, five minutes, and midnight to 5:30 a. m., one hour. Outer district: 5 to 8:30 a. as five minutes, and six minutes on h Niday 8; 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. six minutes; 5 to 7 p. m. ~ minutes, and six minutes on holidays: 7 , p. . to midnight, six minutes, and midnight to 5:30 a. m., one hour. Instead of holding motormen and conduc- tors responsible for violations of the law re- sulting from orders issued to them. the of- ficials who issued the orders are to be held liable to fines for misdemeanors. The fines range from $5 to $500. The first bill contains all the regulat! ons relating to the running of cars. he sec- authorizes the appointment of a super- visor to see that the law is enforced and to prosecute v iniations The third bill requires the companies to) make quarterly reports, as at present, to the ecfty register, these reports to be basis for the license tax of one mill per passenger. The number of passengers car- ried by each car must be shown The comptroller may appoint not more than six inspectors to examine these returns, and the penalty for false. returns is revocation | of the license of each car regarding whicn | the false Statement is made. The Council, after hearing the three bills read, adopted a resolution asking the Board of Public Improvements what had been done regarding the enforcement of the new power brake _law- and to 5 Dp. to ‘ST. BRIDGET’S FAIR OPENS Irish Gig and Jaunting Car Among the Leading Features— Many Contests. An elaborate auspices of the opened Tuesday School Hall, street. One of the principal features is a con- test for an Irish gig, which Father Fenion avers was tmported direct from his native isle. The gig rests on a bed of Emerald turf and magnificently decorated. There are other attractions to gladden the eye and dancing. for those who enjoy the terpsichorean art. Among these tn charge of booths are the Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. urphy, Mrs. Sulll- | van, Mra. Johnson and Misses Collins, Miss Katie Doyle, Miss Martin and others. The festival will be continued tonight, when the prizes will be awarded the win- ners In the various contests. Qe Unusually I Low Rates To Michigan resorts for the season of 1902 via the Vandalia-Pennsyivania through sleeping car lines. Just.about half fare. Are fair and festival under the ladies of the parish was night at St. Bridget’s Jefferson avenue and Stoddard adovatt 26, sate, on. Ce yh Ne A -? ; etn * > Fs 22 A * = = ae 4 - Se aa la - ee Seed b “ st ee a Date Pin * 2 3 “+ ey: ee “ie ‘ ® ee 4 on qr FOR $2000 Appeared Before Judge Doug- las With J. E. Morische as Surety, WAS INDICTED YESTERDAY IN BENCH WARRANT. Kelly Accepted Contracts for City Printing While He Was Member of House of Delegates, in Vio- lation of Ordinances. Charles F. Kelly, a member and formerly speaker of the House of Delegates, for whom a bench warrant was issued by Judge Douglass at the instance of the grandjury Tuesday, appeared at the Four Courts Wednesday morning and gave bond in the sum of $2000, with J. E. Morische, a grocer at Twentieth and Cass avenue, as ae Mr elly stated that the bond was to cover any indictment which might be re- turned against him. fe declined to discuss the charges against him, other than to say that he had not been in hiding and would be ready for trial when his case was called. The first I knew of the bench warrant being issued,’ said Mr. Kelly, “was when I read of it in the Post-Dispatch. I awaited cfficial notification before preceeding to the Four Courts. Could Not Find Kelly Last Night. Kelly did not attend the session of the House of Deiegates Tuesday night and the deputy sheriffs intrusted with the warrant reported that they could not locate Kelly at his residence, 1815 Eliiot avenue. rs. Kelly stated to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning that Mr. Kelly was at home Tuesday night and departed at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning for his office, 11s North Third street. At 9:15 o'clock it was stated at his office that Mr. Kelly had not yet arrived. When Judge Douglas issued the bench warrant at 4:3) o'clock Tuesday afternoon, as announced in the late editions of the Post-Dispatch, he informed the sheriff's of- fice that he would remain at the Four Courts until 6 o'clock to sign Kelly's bona if the warrant were served. Kelly not appearing at that hour, the judge went to his home,. announcing tnat 1e could be found there during the evening. — did during the ni ’ Fhe bench warrant issued against Kelly charges misconduct in public office. This offense is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of from $500 to $3000 or a term in the city jail not to exceed one year. Convic- tion on this charge debars the person con- victed from ever again holding public of- fice. The issuing of the bench warrant against Kelly was the sequel to an investigation by the grandjury into charges that the former speaker had violated his oath of office by accepting contracts for printing from the city. The ordinances provide that no city con- tract shall be let to any city ofneia or any concern in which a city official is directly or indirectly interested. It is charged that Kelly. through a fic- titlous concern, known as the Maher [Print- received printing contracts from not appear there years old, and does business the Charles F. Kelly married and has sev- Kelly is 37 under the name of Printing Co. He is eral children Kelly is serving his second term in the House of Delegates from the Twentieth ward. When Speaker Cronin was deposed last fall. Kelly was chosen to succeed him. In April last when the House was feor- ganized Kelly was deposed and John Rk. Fontana elected _8p _ r. DELEGATE KELLY'S SON HURT He Was Run Down by an Equestrian Jefferson Avenue and Madison Street. the 10-year-old sonof C. the House of by a man on Jefferson ave- at Robert Kelly, EF’. Kelly, former speaker of Delegates. was run down horseback Tuesday night at nue and Madison street and painfully in- jured. He was sent to his home at 1815 Elliot avenue. His cond lition is not serious. Automobile running gears and | everything else for autos. Neustadt-Perry Co., 526 South Eighteenth street. NINE DIPLOMAS GRANTED. Forest School Year. exercises held Tuesday of the of different received di- instru- The commencement Park University were at McKee gymnasium, one bulldings. Nine graduates grades of the school of music plomags, and all rendered vocal mental selections. The students of the university were sembled on the stage and two songs were sung by the entire school Rev. M. Rhodes conferred the diplomas |}and made an address to the graduates, and | Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, principal of the school, spoke the farewell words The recipients of diplomas were | 8ifth grade—Misses Pear! May Corl, City, Mo.; Martha Gilmer, Clinton, Alma Sigmon. towie, Tex.; Joan ; Winkler, St. Louis, and Nellie «© 'man, Chetopa, Kan. Sixth grade- Miss Flel- ,en Louise Aydelot, Moweaqua lll.; Mrs Kent E. Keller, St. Louls, and Miss Mahe! Ford. Judsonia, Ark. Seventh grade Miss |Mabel Augusta Norris, Fairfield, Il Automoblie e ngine s dnd boilers. Neustadt- 826 South Eighteenth street. or Mo. ; Perry Co. KIELY CHOSEN DIRECTOR. St. Louisan Appointed a Director of the International Association of Police Chiefs. Chief of Police Kiely was director of the International | Police Chiefs Tuesday by ‘of Washington, president i tions! body. | Chief Kiely has taken grea‘ | | appointed a Association of Maj. Sylv of the interna- ate interest in this organization and attends the meetings reguiarly. He was: instrumental tn secur- ing the organization of the associa.ton In St. Louls 10 years ago. ee to the balr by Parker's Hatr Balsam Hindercorns. the best cure for corns. 15 cents. a A ES Shirtsleeves Swindler Arrested. J. A. Hull, with many aliases, who is wanted by the police of St. Louls and of ‘frauds, was captured in San Francisco Tuesday by a representative of the Thiel ‘Detective Agency. “One of Hull's favorite tricks was to rush | per- ‘into a store, without hat or coat, and | suade the proprie or to cash a check for a neighboring business man, by whom he | would represent a 2, as — The ruse peneny was invariably found to ee Whether the this ny or tr beon / 4 Zz ’ ae ene wd J esaceme ae oe the check for Lorre ThlS MORNING MISCONDUCT IN OFFICE CHARGED z7 ha ‘s, BY 4 See eg Re ; «i - 4 4 a , ¥ Park ‘University Completes | mylene | the Hast, , | head and front of the great Mill End Syndi- of Forest | night | university | as- | Webb |, Logan | Holder- | : bk . | steamer City i ‘drive vigorous ywth and the original color given | . P 4 | Suburban eee 2 eo » % uy i eas a? Cabae wy mae ror SS Re arbiedi tt aoe ter teh po Ss See ee ata beget a yet ~ “Hl COMMIT Appoints Men to Solicit Funds for Battleship Gift. GIVES $100 HIMSELF AS START | ARTISTS’ GUILD OF ST. LOUIS BE- GAN THE MOVEMENT. Bell to Cost $7500 and Made Out of Metal From This State Will Be Presented to the Battle- ship Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFERSON CITY, Mo., May 23.—Gov. Dockery, upon request of the Artis‘s’ Guild of St. Louis.requesting him to ap- point a committee to raise money to pur- chase a bell for the battleship Missouri, has started the movement with a subscrip- tion of $100. The following gentlemen have been named by him as a committee to solicit contribu- tions: A. L. Shapleigh, Jonathan Rice, Murray Carleton, W. L. Nolker, C. H. H. Huttig, Aug. Gehner, I. W. Morton, Festus J. Wade, Breckenridge Jones, A. A. B. Woerheide, C. W. Knapp, D. M. Houser, Nathan Frank, John Schroers and Geo. 8. Johns. Kansas City: Woods, E. F. Swinney, vey W. Fleming, Col. W. Kansas City Star, F. W. diner Lathrop. St. Joseph: Joseph McCord, L. C. Burnes, Louis Gaylord and C. B. Edgar. Macon City: Col. F. W. Bilees. Among other things {ft is urged by the Artists’ Guild ‘“‘that the state's memoria! for the battleship Missouri take the form of a bell expressive of the highest form of art in shape, ornamentation and tone, and composed, as far. as possible, of mineral obtained from the mines of Missouri, and designed by Missouri artiscs; the design to be selected with special reference to the fact that the bell is a gift from the people of Missouri to the battleship Missouri.” It is estimated that a suitable bell will not exceed $7500. The governor most earf- nestly favors the purchase of the bell. - It is hoped the people of Missouri will make generous and prompt contributions, ea that the bell may be completed by the time the battleship is ready to go to sea. HANDSOME RESIDENCE SOLD. Property at 4930 Lindell Boulevard Brings $53,250. The Nichollis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. has passed the title to the handsome residence No. 4930 Lindell boulevard, with 244 feet on the south line of Lindel! boule- vard by a depth of 213 feet, to Alonzo Ww. Slayback for $53,250. The property~ties between Euclid avenue and King's highway, being opposite the handsome home and grounds of John W. Kauffman. and embracing all the ground on Lindell boulevard owned by the Verdin es- tate. Mr. Slayback takes title for two parties, who will divide the property, one taking the house with 100 -feet and the oth- er the remaining 113 feet of vacant ground. The house was formerly oecupied by R. M. Verdin. for whom it was bullt. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing ‘Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. INJURED BY STRIKERS. John Barton Says He Was Attacked by Boys. flarton, an employe of the Missis- Glass Co., at Main and Angelica streets, declared in the Dayton s reet police court Wednesday that boy strikers at the lass works, numbering 22, had attacked 1im and other men who had taken thelr places, and that he had been struck on the arm and severely brulsed by a s.one thrown by Henry Sherman, aged 19. Young Sherman did not appear in court, and Judge Robertson fined him $10 by de- fault. The testimony showed that the boys had struck for a raise of their pay from $1 to day, and had resented the comirg to take thelr places. Witnesses said that they had seen stones thrown, and that Sherman had thrown the stone which K. J. Swofford, W. 8. B. Corrigan, Har- R. Nelson of the Kellogg and Gar- John sippl struck Barton. Col. M. “Wilber ‘Dyer. Col. M. Wilber Dyer, the wizard of the mercantile world, “the magnetic man from famous in two continents as. the is conducting she great Mill End Sale “In attendance and cate, at Famous this week. values,.”’ said the colonel, largest ever given by the cate, and it is our 629th. career have I seen such a sea of people in one establishment, and never were ‘he crowds so quickly and satisfactorily waited on. sale at Famous, who have accommodated the throngs admirably and will continue the sale all this week. Come around tomorrow morning and see how the bargains are snapped up almost as quickly as offered.’ Bank Clerks’ Election. Ata meeting of the board of management the Bank Clerks’. Association of Mis- sourl the following officers were elected to serve for the nex* year: President, Wm Hammerstein: vice-president, John r joyee: treasurer, Hugo Boehl; secretary, Falkenhalne Tr. Memorial | Day. _ The pleasantest and quickest way reach Jefferson Barracks will be by the of Providence, leaving Olive Pp. m., returningg at 6.39 25c. Time down, 4 minutes? Good boat, good service, Mill End Syndl- Never in my street at 1:30 Round trip, up © minutes. nice trip Jesse James’ Mother. From the Liberty (Mo.) Democrat. Mrs. Zerelda Samuel was here last Fri- day. She boards at hotel in Kearney now, having rented out her farm. There are still many visitors to the farm. who over from Excelsior Sprin x, but they mise seeing Mre Samuel he is thinking of having Jesse's remains moved from the home place to Kearney, where his wite is burted. aa eee ee Summer Resort. service to Clifton Terrace, Riehl, Alton, Elsah, Chautauqua and Graf- ton will be put in effect June 1. Low co mutation, week-end and Sunday excursion rates 'to Aug. & Program in full can be had at other cittes on charges of forgery and check | employed. | when it is expec wilt be brought to| Father Power's s church. ‘Ret Chicago trial has not ” con Cc. PP. & St. L. tieket office, 36 North | Fourth street Open Air Euchre. For the benefit of the Church of the Im- | maculate Conception a eucnre party will be xiven Wetnesday evening at § o clock, sted that over 400 pe pants will compete for the ’ w be served Ce n't m. Some eR BS pan. te . I am grealy elated at having held this | 'committee on territories today decided oy |Was given by Bl MERGER SCH INTIMATES GIGANTIC cua aa CONSOLIDATION IS POSSIBLE STATEMENT AFTER A MEETING Magnate. Thinks * Legislators Injure Railroad Interests by Laws That Are Based on Inexperience. Special to the Peat-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., May 2%.—In the office of President Burt of the Union Pacific B. ii Harriman held a conference with repre sentatives of many of the principal roads in the West. As he was about to depart from the city he intimated that there might be soon @& gigantic merger of railway interests, In) the conference were . Marvin Hughitt, president of the western system; Vice-president lough, General Manager Gardner and vin Hughitt, Jr.; J. Hanrahan, vies president of the Iittnois President Knott of the Kansas City and leading officials of the “T believe that legislators should laws in ald of railroads and not them.’ Mr. Harriman said “The railroad men are in a better tion to know what the railroads need are the legislators, and not until roads abuse the confidence placed in should the legislators interfere, ‘The days of pools and combinations are ast. ee Other conditions are coming to take their place, and the principal of these contin will be the centralization of own ersnip BAILEY WINS FIRST ROUND. Friend Elected Temporary Chairman of Kansas Republican Convention, WICHITA. Kan., May 3.—George B. Cole, + s ge \ Pry + representing the element in favor of the, nomination of William J. Bailey, the lead- ing candidate for at otgy was nom for temporary chairman for the Re state convention which was called here this morning. Every seat in the audi- torlum was taken when the convention at 19 o'clock and every available inch ptanine roam — Non ma orton yaugh, chairman of state central committee, rapped for Seer E. Cole and EF. P. Greer were put in nation for temporary chairman. n: amed on the first ballot by a vote of to 4% Mr. Cole made a brief address and at once proceeded to business. Committees of two from each siona! district and one at large on tials, order of business, permanent tion and resolutions were then by the chairman. - appointed — PROSECUTION NOT JUSTIFIED. ee, Civil Service Commission’s Report on Revenue Officer’s Campaign Activity. WASHINGTON, May 23.—The civil commission has decided that funds co- -operation, but holds that t does not justify the institution of proceedings against him or any of ordinates. The repert says William ~- storekeepab ga r, ane. ae F. M. Clift ond WB B. campaign purposes, pe gfe under implied coercion. The ¢ Bb. T. De Baum is re ccmmisston. TRUSTED HANDS ARE DRILLED. Anthracite Operators. Prepare for a Threatened General Strike. HAZLETON, Pa., May #@—In antisipa- tion of an effective ~~ of ihe only oS /of men fgg age Be work, | panies tin this district ~~ their trusted hands who have = to take the places of the mg Coxe Brovhers & Co. have oo . gineers, fireman and pump strike issue, but with er be learned. Inv anticipation of a atrike : erected about the Herwors Pardee & Co... and th ate do, Highland and Oakdale kle & C TO DISCUSS ARBITRATION, © Eighth Annual International Confers ence Begins at Lake Mohonk, N. ¥. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., May &@—The ane ~ nual conference on international arbitras 5 being attendance of over 250 members. Sart F v “4 § v4 4+ tion was opened here this morning See. am ‘ Former Secretary of State John W. of Washington, D. C., was elected and delivered the opening address, review of the year's progress in arb Dr. Benjamin F. | secretary of the American Peace Society. “this sale Is the | : i STATEHOOD BILL. ee — No Time Fixed for Consideration by the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 2—The Senmte a formal vote against fixing: any tl the consideration of the omnibus sta bill providing for the admission of bore. New Mexico and Arizona into nion. Hannibal, Mo., Teachers. Special fo the Post-Dispateh, HANNIBAL Mo.,. May @.—The eehoel beard has appointed R. B. D. Simonsen su- 'perintendent of the city schools. | cipals Gertrude to \M assistant, The bso various aechools Reet Ashmore; Central, Kizea, Bertha 8. Pape a De a Amelia Kaley: South, A. D, re ing Foreman. and Dougtass, Fac ult y of High School ts me il. Gertrude Ashmore; English, ma itTT len; languages, saclence, Roy Glasgow; Ginnings; art, (ora Adelaide Brown. 600 Ballots Without ‘Nomination, — for the | Special te the Post-Dispatch. e- | 4 Speciad to the Deat-Diaparch. Piasa Chautauqua Assembly July 10 | 674, CENTRALIA, HL, May 3.—The cratic congressional convention 5 aix hundredth ballot - a break in sight. E. B. Spurgeon received an accidental nomination but it war immediately wi wit Knights of Khorassan | Ente BEARDSTOWN, Ill, May 2. Tf | Temple, No. @. Dramatic Order Ke Khoraesan of Jackronville gave a | ial here last evening and admitted Se didates Into membership. A street and a display of fireworks were t ’ | attractive features. Over 0 visiting were in attendance. — An Organ Recital. The First Congregational 4 en ster Groves, Mo.. will give | ' ettal Thursday evening. ay ure will be “An Evening th roan | Sie Gerctyn A. Alien. sisted ae ine Genevieye Hussey Mrs. Grace Nichols K t. A. Collins, tenor, and baritone. » eat Ie sigan cn ts APS AB RE ON i a cal PO - 3 m
Page 9
en LABOR, - fected permanent orcanization. ‘@fmy; they are ours by | Principle of law, WAY TO 1904 —_———— Ohio Republicans Build a No- tional Platform. meme — TRUSTS, THESE ARE THE CHIEF FEATURES OF THE RESOLUTIONS. — PHILIPPINES _—— | The Declaration on the Philippines Praises the Work of the Army and Says the Islands Must Re- main in Our Possession. CLEVELAND, May 28—The Re; State convention reassembled toda) with miblican and ef- (jen Grosvenor as chairman. In his speech, the SPneral said “The Philippines are ours. They curs by the conquest of Dewey the terms of the they ‘are ours by every national and _ interna , onal, and the American people will never comment to the introduction into | of a party that would play the old Baine of ‘scuttie’ and run away : responsibility, even as great as it : “In the fear of God and in the American civilization we wil!) control and govern and benefit those islands, and we will repeat in the Philippines, on a larger scale, what we have accomplished so brili- Hantly in the island of Porto Rico. Th: can flag has never been pulled down any territory that it ever claimed ju sdiction of; it never will be pulled down while a Republican President [ 4 DAILY MARKET "AND “FINANCIAL RECORD CORN UNLOADING WEAKENED. WHEAT — CHICAGO BUYERS OF YESTERDAY NOW SELLERS. . MARKET BROKE Late in the Day Much Wheat Was Offered in the Pit at a Lower Fig- ure—Corn Dropped One and * Three-Eighths Cents. The enUre grain market was weak, heavy the session VW ednes- and uticertain during political, sacred | fewer | favor | | Septe mber the | for | |) compared 'fales were in | the world's | law | ful in preventing a. by ench combinations | | dropped /tempt was made to continued and the ‘fraction 'alarmed ‘trolled by | fortunes. labor | of | and | ' 9131 | egeinet 162 sacka, Eyes — between them and the United States islands will not be exploited for the gain turers, but will be developed for the mu benefit of their own people and honest in _yeators, and will, in time. make the United States pomaiete commercial entity, capable of produc ao os ite own area practically all the art!- for the dally Life and comfort of PHILIPPINES. yar tulate the President and the army on pe ee made in the Philippines Sides Teaee and establishing order, wuqualifiediy indorse the policy of our gor- t in thore telands. The war with Spain wae fofced on ws against ef will, and the PUllippines came to us as one the reaulte of that conflict. We are responsible aL, er in the islands, and our «ov st be as absolute as our respons! hi tty "to the islands is as perfect ar waa that neariy 400 years of undisputed pos- We will give their people a govern. . better echools, wore civil political and a higher civilization and Te free- is possible for them in any otber war. ie in the Philippines, and there it will THE ARMY. rican army. wae? roe up a work of and meinialving authority in Gistant Philippines, and while we deplore ond ly condemp any instances of cruelty which have occurred, we remember that our soldiers ng a barberons end treacherous foe, whe inflicted most inhuman and revolting upon their prisoners. It is the nathu.'s drawn every seciion of the country, politics or creed, but fighting the pa- es under the netion’s fag, and we r°- with poenetios recent efforte to drag its in the dust and to cast reproach on tis fair | reaffirm our faith pes tenet tamtton sta © the claration a ed by the Diican national convention, and to the nom!na. nied by this conveution we pledge NARONY., -—— ith. oure there is no place for Gemend that epact t laws eeeinst attempts on the life of the trate or of auy person in the line of ¥ - ee atteck on | presiden’ rv at the eordtement teelf, apd nished 2 ( or practice ing and all m all the great | Ne biicen perty and | No. 01 xavabeeks — . “ | day, wheat Unexpec effect, and uying of that was done in the local wheat pit clearly showed signs of ant et only needed the tip from ¢ - lay ( o that the heavy buyers of yester« wete sellers today to obliterate any bull i'movement. The market from then on tinued bearish. Later there was a general unload, and July wheat i Lo a loss of lec on the da a markets were senerally wea ith Wheat in Liverpool was depressed W a excessiv? supplies and good weather et ports. The market opened 0¢ age A és “4 for July and dropped %d " New York shoulders, Sc. SALT MEATS—FExtra ribs, 10c; short clear, 10%; plates, O%c; fat backs, 8c; lt . coN—Bored s. «. meate: Breakfast bacon, 124p14%c; choice emall hams, 1g 2@ 13 '4e; iali- fornias ond New Yok shouvidevs, I) Plain Extra shorts, 19%: clear ribs, clear, lle: bellies, 10%; stancard backs, TALIOW—wuntry, No. 1, Gc; No. Packers—-Choice, 75Sac. Neostearine, Vip COU rrae LARD—S%@v'er, according to ” quality of packa GREAS _ —~Rrown, 8%c yellow, 4c; white, 45c. Packers’ stock—Brown at Seo rac: yellow at 54@™4c; white nominal at 7 REE toll ibe; 10c; 10% @104 bac short, bellies, standard Es. ahort 10%c: fat backs, F—On orders—Barreled—Plate at $1 iy and Fulton market at $12.50; mees at $1). dried, per pounds—Sets, i3%c; insides, knuckles, l5c; outsides, Lite: tongues, On the Street per poand. FRUITS. COCOANUTS— In a emali way, $3 selling by. dealers at $22. HOG25 per 1000, BANANAS— UU orders, sigs per $1.50q1.75 for seconds; extra fancy, $2@2 BLACKBERRIES ~Tennessee and Lanes $3 per G-gallon crate, Receipts lignt. LEMONS—Califoriia, on iiack, $2.50@3; Messina. in jobbing way. &3a¢4 ee end Florida per 10v, new at $4.2 fancy navels, hoice to fancy, “va PLES—Scarce and high: firsts, aT California. aeediiugs, ORANG ES crate; at $3.16 STRAWBERRIES-- Home grown, $1. 25@1, 75: Ar- faecy.. $3.25; Mis- $i. 2hq1. a>. $1.7 kansas, maltaly Por 1, $1.75@2: caee, CHERRIES—Black, $1! light. Tennessee and wee@si per S-gal tray. PRKACHES-— Texas, peck boxes, | 40e; tops, Su@uic. GOOSEBER KIES—Home- grown, 60@O0r. DRIED FBIIT—Apple: Evapo sted rings, ' sun-dried, S@25i%c. Peaches--sSun-dried. od ¢ CANTALOU PES— Florida $5 VEC ETARLES Deter saber tyy cory Homegrown fancy. "EGG PLANT—Florida. $202. TOMATOES—Texas, 75c@$1 Florida, $142.50, BEETS—Home-grown, 19@15c per dozen bunch; Conon 204iBuve per crate. PHPPE Rs. Florid:, $141.25 per 6-baeket crate. CARROTS—New Orleans. 80040c per dozen. RHU BARB Home-groei. OGRA We per doz. GARLIC-—New Orleans, new, 10G20 per string. HORSKRADISH—On orders, $1.50@2 per bbl. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-«rown, 7'4¢@10c per dozen bunches , POTATORS—Mobdile triumphs. per sack, NEW 1: Texea, 82%@S5e per bu by weight! receipts light; poor and Sis pur aseee -Ol4 lower; 10@iSe per dozen lilinols, per home Sz; firet grade, Arkaneas, (iret receipts), THMWe per if per crate. for 4-baaket crater; ixed, bune hes. [Ww sack; +7 oS TRIN B r a8 Louisiana and New a &~.Home-crown, 10@15e¢ per a, Saaches. Gneex ONIONS. Home-grown. T@l0e per doz iSe per bu box. ANS—Alsbeme ond oe Orleans, —Home-grown, 1 ae grown, Tig@l —Home- K ASPARAGU eae Coe nay for choice; quart bunches, y ome-gTo SOG TSe. “CUCUMBERS Homegrown, 10150 per bow NUAS N eps pe LROWLRABI New ee eo Ay per dos bunch. Mobile, $1. per crate: Missiesip-. CABBAGE SM Florida. ice, .25;, home- nan, Maa NOREEN Be fer | lome-grown, 45@60¢ per ba; on orders, The -per ba OS LRSLEY —Home-grown, 10c doz; 2 bunches Bic pl, crow TOMGTO 21 j at | Steers ” ~C} «as quite * | celpte remain abon, -_— ml ket Coie am 13 ay oe pee — 14%; New ort c 1 and « ream, tL AND POU LTRY. LIVE POULTRY—Geese, 4 Gute. 20¢: pigeons, $1.26 per doz: chickeus, mzed, 9%c: springs, large. *; gmall, 2%: turkers, &eo g DRESSED hay ¥—Ducks. 8c; mized chick lic; %c; tarkers, 1c. “FRESH ‘FISH Sunfish, har ee ac: buffalo, ; carp, . $1.20 per dozen; medium, ¢; bass, ; bull- an 2; white medium and heretic, b AY ‘thin ewes. ian apring lambs, 4@6c; Pe 4 eo oe PORK—F. o. b. In a jobbing way: Lower at $17.10 for old and $17.50 for new. LARD—Choice steam on east side closed lower $9.97. NUTS, ETO. | PEANUTS—Farmers’ sioce. ced, 14@2c per Ww white. a2 HIC a a NOUTS—Large, 20¢ por bu; shellbark. Oc. PEOANS—Wester= 7 44PSc. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Reeeipts, 180". Market to lower: butcher stuff 19¢ lower dresa™l beef and shipping steers last week, but re- Cows and helfers cholee offerings NATIVE steady The quality of an improvement over the same. run, though are good ure having scarce. Rec e ipts, 22). Market The southern trade is having a fair :an of cows and bulls, aleo calves, but the bulk of the eupply is steers, but the general mar- is weak and lower. Ss pn ok CATTLE- 16 @eteere 3 steers SS steers 2 buils 4calves.. - SHEED—Receipts, 3000. with a liberal eupply. Market 154 25¢ lower, | No. | though Medium grades | Good |Choice to extra | Small, | Choice to extra | Southern drivers, () lambs 16 lam v2 oie 21 aheep .. 19 sheep 3 bucks 1 buck .. HOGs— Receipts, 5500; market Sec gher; supply of hogs so far this week ig cule “cae, the qua‘ity could be much Improved; the trade for good bogs is active, but for common ones it is slow, the general market is about steady. SALES. . ) 35 46 108 MULES—Receipts, horse market is slow and dull; trade is om a gradual decline owing to the lit je demand which existe for common and small offerings. The only interest shown to speak of is for good to extra drivers. The eastern and x J demand are both smaller than tn several wee HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good $120 Chalice to extta 1150 to 1350 pounds— d 150 00 to Coach horses and cobs— Fair to good aoe 00@175 00 200 00G@500 OC a io 00 large Fxport chunks, 1200 1500 pound Forses for the South— light drivers, fair to good | Fain to good | Fair *o | Choice to extra | Fancy | Common, | Heavy work | ES | urand, clear | | 33 ha Choice to extra Business drivers— 110 00 150 00 90 00 136 00 00 Saddlers for southern use— Fair to goo Choice to extra gaited and N. Y. Inferior horres— sma’l plugs plugs ~The mule market continues dull feature.ess. There seems to be scarcely any de- except od the best big mulea for the comm'seion marke QUOTATIONS. sessions: MUL MUL io (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years od.) 14 hands, extreme range $ 50 004 14 hands. bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range 14%, hands, bulk of sales . nds. extreme range beh of sales 1S ate extreme range .. ' 15% hands, bulk of sales . UUM: ‘bh * ame atl $1. 90@2 | per | $4.2576.5) | | 75@2 in 101b boxes. Re- | | $2.5005.™): | $5.25¢06. 50. 30@ | an. RO: 16 to 16% hands, extreme ‘range... 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.. 140 OW Union Stockyards. HOGS —Market opened Sc higher strong and active. Receipts fair. SAl ' and closed : he 6 ‘CATTLE— Market steady. LA . cows and calves’ cows and calves, each cow and calf dairy heifer ... helfers heifers and sausage cows LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Rece pte, 18.500. in- lower. Good to prime ODPAa~towFretot wet ee CHICAGO, May 28.—Oatt!e- ciuding 400 Texans: 10c¢ tteers, S7@7.1; poor to medium, $4. 9046.70: stockers and feeders, $2.50625.25: cows, $1.50@ 5.35: helfers, 3; a mag $1.40@2. ho: bulle, S276 . So): Tex xas fed ‘steers, Hogs—Reeeipts totay. 30,080: tomor row, 25,000; left over, 3400; Be higher. Mixed and botchers, $6. RO“T . 15: good to choice heary. $i 15 rovgh heavy, 86. S80@7.95: ligh:. 6.5547: bulk of eales, 86. 90427.15. Sh -ep—Receipte, on... 00; sheep lower: lambs 10c lower. Good to choice | wethers, 85. Moar. 25; fair to choice mixed, $4.55@ | g8 ROGG.TO erm steer, | $8. ON6RT Rex ~elpt 8. sheep, $5.25486.25: native! lambs. $5@6.00; Wweetern lambe, 84 SOMES . 90. Offiec.al yesterday—Recetpts, cattle, TS81; hogs. 17.157: sheep, #475. Shipments, cattle, 1086; hogs, 1940; sheen, 1036. : ’ KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 28.—Cattle—Ree -elpts, 4), including 3000 Texana: steady; native steers, $4.7509.50; Texas and Indian steers, §3. 2548.75: Texsae cows, $306 25: native cows and helfers. iS: weatern | one 53; stockers and fceders $3.50@6.50: bulls. $2.75 wt Wh: $361, 60. Hogse—Recet rarket steady: bulk of aales, $6.90@ 87 W4I7 30: Pr acke “Ts. $7. 107. ‘20: 7.10: light, &86.45427.05- — $6. 95687 05: pigs, Sheep —-Recetp 4000: market firm ; muttons, 84 50. 20- lame. $5. 4007.50; western wethers. $4.350676; ewes, $4.75476.1 SOUTIT OMAHA, Mar 28. Cattle Receipta, Ten): merket steady to lower. Native eteer, $5. 50077. 0: cowe amd heifers, 88. Sogp8. Os. et 84. 75406.25: Texas steere 84 50@5 .7 ecanners, $1.754673.25: atorkere and 5.40: calves, $3077; bolls. stags, ote. Hoge—Receipts, 11.200; market strong to Se er; heavy, $7 (ET. 20: mixed. £6. 0807. OS; light, SA. 77.0; pigs, 85.75426.50: bulk of sales, 10, ee -Receipts, 3000: market ateady. muttons, $5.50@6.20: westerns. $4.! 5.50: ewer, £4. 4 20: ae 4 4m: lamb, $5. 737, Special to the Poet- Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. calves, te. 12. 000 : 15; heavy, medium, $6 9664 SSS, nich- red ;. Mar 700; market active and steady on beet feeders aie nd stockers, §3. Lie 28.—Cattie— 10¢ higher: stock- on gs ta dressed bee $5. 50@6.35; western fed steers, ¢ry heifers, $3.75426; can- $8.50G65.75: caives, $44 elpts, 4500; market steady to only fair: ; top, $7.25; bulk of sales, 25, mixed packers, $6.90 the pig market steady. market steady to stroag: qual : native lombe, clipped, $6.60; clipped native wethers, $3.50@5.60: native year! uge. clipped, $5.85; mative ewes, clipped, §4.25q@5. agrlag jambs, $5,50@6.75 GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, May 28.—The grain trade was des pondent pawn | at the opening because Liver- poo: showed indifference to yesterday's bailish jocal markets. In addition to lower wheat cab.es. good crop reports and favorable weather for grow, De. save in a few sections where frosts were rej uricd. set the crowd to eelling. The early trade wa: of fair volume, with commission houses on sides of the %narket. In the absence of a good support in corn wheat fell off, July opening \c to Sec lower at 73% to 738% and sold down | 73%. Roberts. 2 weeks, 134 Soulard; marasmus. Mary E. Benninger, 46, 918 Gratiot; nephritis. Lizzie C. Roes, 4, 718 8. Fourth: peritonitis. Lamiiea Hlagerman, 74, 4844 Maffitt: eseniilty George Kempf. 1, 2822 Pine whooping corp Mrs. Mary ©. Johnson, 46, 5725 Finney; paresis DEATHS. REILLY—On Mendays. “May 28, Thomas R*Illr Funeral will take place frem the fonera! rooms of Harrigan & Sheahan. 2420 street. on Thureday, May 29, at 8 a Calvary Cemetery. SKINNER—At RBolse, Idabo. Antolrette Skinner (nee Braun). wife of Cornelivs Sainner. Funeral Thureday, May 20, at 2 p. m.. from William Peechedag'’s ondertak'ng reom, 2*24 North Gren@ avenue, to crematory. Piease omit flowers. Michael Minnie aBlies. 27. 1536 Papin; asthma. Ark.; phthisie. St. Joseph's Convent. m., ta on Mas 25. dearly belove.| = ee ee ee — ee Ii} | Il 2 Morygn Mari ° cenital, $s $1,090 Ww. *y. avaar, ” MCCOUNT® BOLI 990,000 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. .’ ek. Fave, Vice-Prest. 1C LICITED ON FAVORABLE Surplus 1 ,00 Cashier. Da so VAN L. RUNYAN, Asst. TERMS. mi mt te yy oe nd Tt Sr seh htalihenst ~ MISSOURI TRUST COM Announces the REMOVAL Ot tts TITLE DE PARTMENT To the new offices it the Missouri Trust Building (forme: Union Trust), and expects to Remove all of its Departments to same new quarters by tst of June, bert a | TRUSTS EXECUTED. TITLES GUA SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES RENTED. me mee eee =—-— ——- - | | RESOURCES. | Loans. - oes sees Cree eee eee eeee ii sechasthocsaaene Stocks and Bonds 60000 ce Fee Gaen oben ceebedesees concen ° ‘| Real Estate | Furniture end FixtureB..........ccccecceees nes ee | Accrued Interest on Loans Title Plant | Cash on Hand Overdrafte ree ee eee ee eeee errr eeeeen eee eeee ere eee eee eee eee eee eeeee Serer eee ree ee ween eee eee eee eeeee Pee eer eee eee eee eee ee eeeeee and in Ls evel be6eenses chocoodesossounass errr re eee ee He © LIABILITIES. 207 440.08 3, 013. sce ceseccece SUB67TA@8 gAues F. ae a | aN. eh TER ects pate G. Jons@e: wit. 'LH wily stn AUGUST SCHLAFL 7 otal Capital stock Surplus Undivided Profits Miscellaneous Credits Deposits and Debentures e828 Qe O08 Ge eeoeres eee eeeeeee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee @ © eerreeeeeeeeeneeee eeeeeeeeee JOHN W. HARRISON, DIRECTORS OF THE Missouri Trust Co. }+ ST. LOUIS, MO. L. Ww. ACOB D. aorbuen AUGUST SCHLAFLY,. President. G. ‘Treasurer. FAULHABER Cc. WILKINSON, Secretar 4 OHN The State National Bank of St. Louis FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. Capital, $2,000,000.00. Surplus, $600,000.00. This Bank does only a legitimate banking business. Receives deposits, pays checks and makes collections in any part, of the World, and loans money on good business paper. Pays interest on money left on time. Pays interest on daily balances on certain kinds of accounts, to be determined by the officers of the Bank, Does not make any long loans. Is not permitted to make loans on real estate. The law compels it to keep 25 per cent of ‘all kinds of deposits in its vault in gold or legal tenders. Buys and sells foreign exchange. Issues Letters of Credit available in any part of the World. Accounts of individuals, business houses, corporations, banks and bankers solicited. OFFICERS. ARLES PARSONS ..........-s0eceseesseeeeerssces ant OHN H. MCCLUNEY...0+.0+-s0e0004 .. Second ipsa AN Ae to mmnnsessecgerccceres obese bases sedzes DIRECTORS. a oy Fal. Transp. On P. C. MAPPTTT, Cevttaite ! z —, FRANE ice-Pres. Wa. Dey Goods On ge oi Cry “m Leais, JOHN T. DAVIS, M. Davis. t Smith & Davie Mig. Os. ve. b tien Mer A. Cappics W. Ww. S.. —~ he Mechanics’ National Bank OF ST. LOUIS FOURTH AND PINE STREETS CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS $500,000.00 4. Le C8 . PARSONS, L. F. JONES, Vice-Pres Treasurer American Mase- facturing Co. JOHN H. M'CLOUNS®Y, Recond Vice-President. LOGAN TOMPKINS, Cashier. — M. RUMSEY, President L. M. Remeey Mfg. Oo. DANIEX. GATLIN, Capital let. JOHN A. SOUDDER, Capita) tet. VS eter BQO BBOBIOD DO R. R. HUTCHINBON, Presiden OHAR. K. FERGUSON. Vice-President. 0. AUSTIN, Cash B. GRAHAM Vice-President. POPE STURGEON, Asset. tee. . Accounts oolicited on faverable terms, Will be paccaes te bave personal interviews with all com * templating the cetallshment of banking connect Dd. B —_—s — A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Stocks and Bonds. — st Investment Securities. st tfc Siok Racha err———, Fourth National Bank of St. Louis. The Fourth National Bank has been so repeatedly mentioned as party to a consolidation with other banks of this city, that it is: incumbent upon me, for the benefit of the institution, as well as for the information of the general public, to enter an abso- lute denial of all such rumors. By order of the Board of Directors, H. A. FORMAN, President. “Verde Grar Will Sel! at $25 per Share until June i. ae if any, will advanee to $60 per re on that ate an te ns of, Chong, she gaa daria ara Sere fe she ae » Sie ? mals ; os “feng! 2.3 ae be Sy ee ee > ae = el y a hs s Bae Pe: to FP Spe BET”
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EYES TESTED FREE Ay mm a°* $3 oe of Lat = 4 % die By the Optical Authorities of America Spectacles, $1 Our long experience in fitting glasses guarantees to you ac- curacy and a perfect fit. There is no style of eyeglass mountings made that we do not carry in stock. .0O and Upward 4/4-4/6 NW BROADWAY. If the services of an oculist are necessary,we will candidly tell you so. ! BY ISCO) ENGIN DEATH IN THE TERMINAL YARD NEAR UNION STATION. JOHN BROWN WAS THE VICTIM He Didn’t Hear the Approach of the Engine and Met His End Instantly. John Brown, 40 years old and the father of three children, was struck by a Frisco engine in the Terminal yard, just outside of Union Station, Wednesday morning and killed instantly. , His body was thrown several feet in the air, and he fell with great force against a switch. Brown was employed in the Terminal re- pair shop, and was on his way to work when the accident occurred. Fellow employes, seeing the. train ap- proaching, called to him, but Brown did not hear. The Frisco engine was backing into the station at a rapid speed, and it struck Brown as he was crossing the tracks. The body was removed to his home, 2329 Clark avenue. CITY NEWS. There ts no getting over the fact that the only really complete Department Store of this city is THE CRAWFORD STORE!! They really keep everything for the in- ward anc outward wants of men, women and children, besides the grandest stock of Household Furniture, Carpets, House- furnishing Goods, Pianos, etc., etc., on this Continent!! FRANK HAUSS DEPARTS. Frank Haues, son of Chief of Police Hause, and Walter Nims departed Tuesday for the South, where they will play ball. Frank Hauss was the craek athlete of the Hast St. Louls High School. At the Southern Illinois meet at Lebanon he won a silver medal, soming second only to Halls, & man entirely out of the high school class. As pitcher and captain of the school ball team he did good work. Under his leadership*his class—that of aa ecnme the champion athlete of the ool. BUSINESS NOTICE. Being vegetable, Batin-Skin Cream does not cause of promote hair growth. A tissue builder, it stops epread of early wrinkles. 25c. At Barr's. UNION CHURCH'S OUTING. Annudl Picnic of Church Sunday School Saturday. The annual outing and picnic of the Union M. E. Church will be given by the hee and Sunday school Saturday, May The steamer Hill City will leave at 8:30 in the morning, and a beautiful ride on the river will be taken to River Side Park, four miles above Alton on the Missouri shore. Following are the committees: Rev. N. Luccock, D. D., pastor. E. P. V. Rit- ter, superintendent. Executive—Churies 8. Moffitt, chairman: Geo. ore Brown, H. E. James, Ww. P. Schureman, L. Moffitt, ryan. ’. B. James, chairman: N. ‘ _ A. J. Avery, E. Wherry Huter.ainment— . F Stecker, Mr. . Mies Hayward, H. H Mrs. J. . J. A. Freeman, Miss ad Mre. Walden. Mre. Bell 8. H. pe eh gs Mra. G. HOS, B REED TAKES LUNCHEON TO COURT FORMER CZAR OF CONGRESS CAR- RIES IT IN GRIPSACE. SHARES IT WITH A_ FRIEND They Eat It Like Schoolboys While Resting From Labors of Suit Involving Millions. NEW YORK, May 28.—Thomas Brackett Reed, former czar of Congress, has quall- fled as an expert in electricity in the United States Court. Taking his lunch with him, stowed away in his well-worn yellow grip sack, reminis- cent of the days when he used to campaign for Congress up in Maine, he sat all day long in a class in higher electricity drink- ing in the technical terms with much gusto and wound up by reading his essay from a pink manuscript. The big former speaker was the most earnest student of the profound mysteries of electricity in the crowded courtroom, which was equipped, like a power house, with batteries, switch boards, tangles of wires, charts and all manner of electrical! machinery. Mr. Reed, clad in an airy new blue serge suit and sack coat, appeared as counse!] for the Stanley Electrical Co. of Pittsfield, Mass. . The Westinghouse company asked an in- junction to prevent the Stanley company from an alleged infringement on an electric motor patented by Nikola Tesla and pur- chased from him by the complainant. It 18 said that the entire principle of transmitting electricity over Wires such as is necdtd for propelling street cars and lighting cities is wrapped up in this motor now in use throughout the world. Millions hinge on the result of the case and the future of the Stanley company, which is now employing 1200 persons in Pittsfield, depends on what ts done in court. When the court adjourned for recess, Mr. Reed took his big Maine gripsack, and call- ing his friend, Wm. C. Winter, went back to the last bench of the courtroom. He opened the big grip and exhibited a luncheon that would have delighted a steve- dore. There were big, brown, old-fashioned bis- cults, sliced open and filled with ham and chicken. Like two school boys the former speaker and his friend dived into the sand- wiches, and between mouthfuls the big Maine man told funny stories. Be Sure About Your Eyes. Have them examined free of charge by Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaceard’s, Broadway and‘Locust. He will tell you whether you need glasses or not. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. “JOSEPH'’S BONDAGE.” Cantata to Be rPesented by East St. Louis Society Peope This Week. “Joseph's Bondage,’ a cantata, will be presented Wednesday and Thursday even- ings at the McCasland Opera House by East St. Louls society people for the bene- fit of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, which is being built at Ninth street and Sum- mit avenue, and which, when completed, will be one of the most beautiful buildings in East St. Louis. J. J. Crawford hos drilled the singers and will manage the production. The cast is as follows: Jacopo, M. D. Hanifan> Joseph, Joseph Crawford: Reu- ben, &. A “lucas; Levi, Thornton: Ju- dah. R. Munger; Zilpah, Miss Ada Par- ry; Belah, Miss Maggie May Bunn; Leah, Miss D. Benjamin, Robert 8. Johnson; Simeon, Arthur O'Leary; first servant, J. Owens; King Pharaoh, Arthur Lauman; Potiphar, Valle E. Harris; butler, Albert Lauman; baker, Arthur Freels: Lena, Miss Cora Launtz; Zella, Miss Flos- sie Hender. Choruses—Misses Martha Schloerer, Win- ifred Nichols, Clara Wehring. Gertrude Patterson, May Young, Grace Fry, Rella Carle, Maude Young, Jennie Simpson. Nel- lie Schaeffer, Jessie Hewitt, Bessie Hew- itt, Mabel White, Eva Evans, Alice Me- Clellan, Grace Schaeffer, Grace Maud McFarland, Nellie Fry, Edwin, Guy. Helen and Emma Colgan; Mesdames George Begman, Matt Carl, W. C. Carl, J. Owens, Thayer, Tome, Alfred Renard, Pverest Hankins. Taylor Wedding Invitations—Calling Cards. Correct forms, finest material and work- manship, executed !n Mermod & Jaccard's stationery shops, Broadway and Locust. Calling cards, 100 and finest engraved plate, for $1.00; 100 cards from your plate, $1. SHERIFF'S POSSE RESISTED. Three Men Suspected of Robbery Fought With Shotguns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo., May 28.—Three men. who were captured by Sheriff J. G. Polster and a posse after a hard fight with shot- uns and pistols aa the weapons, are in il here. They are thought to be the men, accord- ing to the sheriff, who robbed a store at Fulton, Mo. They spent Monday at Marthasville, eres See sale vertous cutlery e suspect of stealin several articies of clothing at Marthass as and the citizens, when they attempt- to them, were fired at. The men alleg they stole three shotguns. a = other articles. One of r + WRO War arrested by Deputy Sherif! Walter Burch Monday Wier” at a Junction, this county, stated that @e men intended to rob the stofrice at hasville monday night eal enchane into Sherif Polster was notified of visit to Marthasviile and succeeded arir before they again at lesperat y. and ae . Ryle A ihe € cgt Lillie, | Clement; | Messrs. Tancred Eggmann, Wesley Johns, | | - 4 . > o,f Fier = : %§ “ “ +, ———————_—_ a* . Se eR * ' SES 7 Begin the Day with U needa Biscuit and a boll of milk. ~~ ~ ee > | ae . ae ‘ . ws. , Feye al _ eee . ie “ ee in “4 “iy Re ‘ } \\ *, - ee? ed **. « e+e °.- *"« ees ee +7 ” s+ »%*- Oa 5 ete . > OO ., - e* Free eeheuaee Pe eetia-« ** * . 0S eee +? A : 4 -** - **, (*eee t * Pe SS ‘.. cals, oy . . ~—, 8% 7! 99 eee: Ai A - s- > x A eo? % AX Aer oe + f°. Sy A) ‘ * ; oe, see z, a >) _ ' FLORODORA'BANDS are of same value as tags from __ “STAR. HORSE SHOE: ft SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J.T.” Tobacco. —— SS en ________________ the Missouri River of the St. Louis Coun- ty shore and contains 429 acres. The coun- ty claimed the land for the school fund by virtue of a recent law, ari Joseph Bry- an, who held possession, consented to a aceful suit for its recovery by the coun- McElhén- y y ent given for the county. Bryan will be given possession of | the improvements on the land’and allowed possession until the island ie sold. There are several islands in the Mississippi and Missour!l rivers which the county will claim for the school fund. y. The suit was heard by Jud ne and get a ‘*‘ Quick Meal’’ Gas Range today. ON SIXTH ST. Ringen Stove Co., —— nn a Near Locust. LWAN I ,, Gs Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns & Pistols Lowest rates of interest. CONFIDENTIAL. Globe Loan Office, 109 N. 6th St. BARGAINS IN UNREDEFRMED PLEDGES £7 Mioney DENTISTS. TEETH or crowning. If aching should be saved if possible, by filling Bridge work and pletes at moderate prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract ing. & e@ cor. Sixth and Locust sts. DR. E. C. CHASE. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & ST. CHARLES Tv _ 18T1—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 20c. Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evgs. till 7. Sundseys ¥ to L J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 91] N. 7TH 8T., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. | ; ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR ee ee oo - — See SUMMER RESORTS. y. Save Time : Money! “ss:sx° TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the iF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE mae. Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tebacoo and come pare it with high priced Imported Cigars. Mercantile Cigar Manufacturers, St. Louls. Union Made. 9d eee ae eee + MWational Denta!] Parlors epee without pate MRS. C. O. ONE, Washington Av. GOLD CROWNS, 22kececcccec cee. ceceeneeeeee se B,00 SET OF TEETH -<h.2:00080 ag Phi: soavepecasehaeneeael GOLD FILLING. «-sccvcccccées)seceeccnvenseuhunieennennnn CLEANING.......--- aces abannedibes cocccceccccesconinnmedian PAINLESS EXTRACTION sectegsensec can ENTAL PARLORS, 7201 St Lady Attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4 Take Elevater. METAL CEILINGS c2rneny 2 2 hee © THE BERGER MFG. CO., Phones: Bell Main 2002 A. Kinloch A 515. 19 and 218. Main St.. St. Mo retu od with tones. seston: pope Brom Pee eemraniee Fer Seie by RABOTEAW & COQ.. TOO N. B&B aE . — ———— -——— + AMUSEMENTS. ; AMUSEMENTS. EACH DAY, COMMENCING ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND St. Louis Fair Associ Six High Class RACES ——AT—— FAIR GROUNDS AT 2:30 P. M. BEAUTIFUL — D R i / if a ty, # STAND, $1.09 GA , BVSRYWTSING BBW. 60 High-Cilasa 1. ric A BLACK HU See, Seate now on Colibri'a Midgets, Haines & Vi ation. Nights, 10c. 25e, OLYMPIC .3.2.. FRESH AIR MISSION BENEFIT. _.Jvohn Carver..|— Sests-25, |Now on Sale |POREST PARK HIGH AT OLYMPIO BOX OFFICE. RDN Scenic Mallway. Old Mill Wheel. SSA ¢. ; “ a Chicage & Alton matical Manes ’ qe ’ an —* pee” Holcombe & Curtis, Bedini & Arthur STANDARD. [ae. ow Midway. : the Cottage. Sunday Night, Jaa -~ etc., etc. Mats. daily. General admi THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, Restaurant and Cafe ta OPBMA as ; Prices 85c, 50c¢, 75¢. a BEST VAUDEVILLE IN Best Orchestra served Segis Say oe: bi UTOPIANS BURLESQUERS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HE ELEANOR FALA. SPANISH BULL FIGHT 20 MEMBERS. Amphitheater, Fair Grounds, Next Sunday, June Ist. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. | And Exclusive Vaudeville. “COOMBE AND LOOP THE LOOP.” Admission to grounds free. Admission te ion, 25¢ and Ic. “Reserved seats, G0e. NATIONAL LEAGUE, BASE BA TODAY, L - Rey y » ~ AVERY BEACH HOTEL, SOUTII HAVEN, MICE, arst e bathing. six acres of lawn and grove, st- amen family hotel; mmueic daily; three eteamers daily from Chicago; rates $11 to $14. Send for souvenir of the Leading East Shore Resort. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. Ten minutes from heart of city. No dirt and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake, at 51 St. bivd.. Chicago. Send for iliuatrated booklet. FOR;BARGAINS {“\ WATCHE SSDIAMONDS. JEWELRY ETE S.VANRAALTE & CO. 413N.60S1.MONEY?LOAN AT LOW’ & S&S T avS).’ $1900.000. OATS invye ree Ss? NGLISH Concert at the By Seymour—Every Evening—Rain or Shine. vola8*| League Park, ———e ee re —_— aa ae STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. ————— ST. LOUIS vs. CHICAGO. STOCKHOLDERS’ hoiders of the Brown Kon act before the meeting. MEETING—Notice given that there will be a meeting of the stock- d and stock Co. held /ac the office of said company, 425 Locust st., in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, on the 1415 day vf Juiy, 1002, between the bours of 9 o'clock a. m..and 12 o'clock m. of that day, for the pur- pose of voting upon a proposition to increase (be capital stock of salg company from twenty-five thousend dollars ($25,000), its present capital, to fifiy thousand doliars (850,000), and for the trans- lon of such other business as may properly come A. H. BROWN, President. ALBERT THEIS, Vice-Presiden*’. G. BOYD, Secr er i} , nd GAME STARTS AT 9:90 7. M0 * A IE I pF PURPLE AND WHITE. | - . 2 WEEKS OF FUN. ss whe fey CHARITY CARNIVALY ys, + ei GRAND AND LACLEDE, is hercbdy fis A Ww. GC. All of the directors. 1902—-The annua the United ery: and aln foe the mecting Ponte m. wo fe = HORACE " MEBRTING—St. 1 meeti of me . 516 Chamber of Com- . dume 10, 1008, for the election the ensuing for may proper! from GHISELAN, Secretary. lovls, May 28, stockholders of will be held “es gl # a June 2d to I5th. %' ADMISSION, MIDWAY PARK 4) se Mh and come o'clock A. year, Co. is bereby cailed to mee at | en edie Dy en 2 i Ss a . ‘ bal a utag pia! ont me wit as rds Phe . St. Leuts, te , at 1 o'clock a. m. a proposi trom $10,000. 3 7 eter ey STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—A lal meeting ; @ of the stockbo'ders of the Jimmie Creek Mining . May %. f - »_ = . for the pury » a a A Bae r 5 ee ze the or stork ys, A r be fe pei- lt ee a a ‘A: r es a $ 4, ” f, a4 G Ra ? ae Ry us Sey Oe al - hy thos ‘ pet Bi o ey he, i Sas “ey , ae ‘ om . - , ae ¥ ° = oh . * i B.S 4
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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATE = Day—at one Ains into a half induce- ‘-aced the pages yiving and true From 8 to 10. UNBLEACHED SHEETING—Rewm- nants of 45 and 48-inch heavy Um- bleached Sheeting: cheap at lico— from 8 to 10, In base- ment, at, per yard “ey { - MERCERIZED SATEEN — Rem- nants of solid black %-inch Mer- cerized Sateen; worth up to %e-— in basement, from 8 to 10, per yard DRESS LAWN—Remnants of 30-in. navy blue and white printed corded Dress Lawn—worth 12%c—from § to 10. in basement, at, per yard INDIA LINEN—Remnants of fine quality White India Lineén—cheap at 109c—from 8 to 1, In 7 basement, at, per yard......... bs Cc EMBROIDERIES—A table full of embroiderv remnants Wm. open, showy designs, also fine, dainty pat- terns: worth up to 124%e—from § to 19. on main floor, and also in basement, at, per yard WASH SILKS—In stripes checks—pretty summer shades for waists, Gresses and chil VOL. 54, NO. 281. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, M MARK TWAIN HERE AS ST. LOUIS’ GUEST FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1861; HE GOES TO HANNIBAL TODAY BUT HE RETURNED | WITHOUT KRATZ os: somo et 2 preciates the Honor Which Knows Where the St. Louis Will Be Conferred Upon Boodler Is, Him by the Missouri State FOLK ORDERS HIS SILENCE University. STILL CONFIDENT THE FUGITIVE WILL BE BROUGHT BACK. Mexican Police Officials Still Have Kratz Under Surveillance—Detective Thomas McGrath Came Home — GINGHAM—s2 pieces of 28-inch silt | warp Gingham, with embi od | dots, or in charming new hs striped Bs fects. We guarantee the colors to 4 be fast—reyular 50c and 65¢ quali- 7 7 ties—just the material se ts for summer wear and at a 3 % very. low price—only.....-.Q7@ 53 a, phe. Ay ys —_— — HE WAS ST. LOUIS’ GUEST TODAY. y ~~ a hae i : . ’ : HOSIERY—Ladies’ fine fast lack Cote” ton Hose—full seamless, with be spliced heels and double soles--we've B been selling this same grade Tor . yeara at lc per pair—Friday fore- | noon you can buy them Fy": id Washington ape -—_ —_ ~~ ed Fpl Blo * ou X« vve—ee es He Will Spend Spend Several Days in the Town of His Childhood and After the Ceremonies at Columbia Will Return to This City, LACES — Beautiful Chantilly Lace Edges, from 3 to 6 inches wide, in Spetteteteeteetee black and white—also pretty cotton Galloons and Bands—goods we've been selling at 25c—Friday forenoon, cheers and oat oatee * *s With His Chief. “Kratz is still in Mexico, and I think I know just where he is,’’ said Chief of De- tectives Desmond to the Post-Dispatch Thursday morning. The chief nad hardly concluded when tho telephone. rang. It Was a message from Mr. Folk and con- veyed instructions to the great St. Louis 5 Ath not to talk just yet of the probabili- tis of bringing Charles Kratz, indicted for bribery, back to St. Louis. “I would like to tell everything that hap- pened from the time I left St. Louis up to now,” remarked Mr. Desmond, ‘‘but I must defer to the wishes of Mr. Folk.”’ Chief Desmond, accompanied by Thomas McGrath, returned to St. Louis from Guadalajara (pronounced as if spelled Wad- alhara) over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway at 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr. McGrath proceeded to the Four Courts, while Chief Desmond went to his home at 4200 Page avenue. Evidently the trip to the Mexican city has proved a boon to the St. Louis detec- tive chief. He is sun-tanned and aligh"ly stouter than when he left five weeks ag> His whole m@nner indicated that he was confident Ex-Councilman Kratz would eventually be brought back for trial. From his remarks it was inferred that the Mexican police. officials now had the fugitive under surveillance. "Mexicans Are Hospitable. Detective MoGrath also looked the pic- gure of health. He referred all inquiries to Chief Desmond. Talking in @ personal vein the chief said that he enjoyed his trip to Guadalajara immensely, and that the authorities of the ee ee city had accorded him every cour- tesy. “Guatalajara haé a popultation of 180,000. The natives are as hospitable a people as I éver met. I ifke Guadalajara better than any ‘éther Mevican city. “The police constabulary there is up to mo@ern standards. It is somewhat pecu- liar, however, to one used to thé American system. Instead of patrolling beats at night a policeman is found on nearly every corner in the business and populous dis- _triets of the city. “He always carries a lantern and an or- derly on horseback corresponds to our ser- geant. When the orderly comes along the policeman signals with his lantern. “Guadalajara is comparatively free of crime, and great shrewdness has been shown tn the running down of offenders.”’ Plot to Kidnap Chief Desmond. The chief smiled when asked concerning the dispatches from Mexico to the effect that plans had been made to kidnap and arrest him for “pernicious interference." “I pelieve at one time,” he said, ‘‘about two weeks after my arrival, there was some talk of placing me under arrest. “I knew nothing of any kidnaping plot. If any serious efforts were made, how- ever, to handicap us, they falled utterly.” Chief Desmond left Guadalajara at 10:20 last Sunday morning. At that time he said Mrs. Kratz was still thera, and he knew of no arrangement which she might have made for leaving. _ He 6@tated further than he had talked with Charles Krats, but the nature of the conversation he refused to disclose Chief Desmond arrived at the Four Courts at noon and immediately went into erence with Circuit Attorney Folk. © conference continued for two hours. t its conclusion Mr. Folk stated that mond’s report was satisfactory, but that he could not discuss at present posed supplemental treaty with tne can government covering bribery. TUBES FOR ST. LOUIS MAIL Bids for Pneumatic Service Called for July 12 by the Postmaster- General. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Postmaster- General Payne has called for bids to be epened here on July 12 next, for the con- tracts for installing pneumatic tube mail service in St. Louls, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington and n, a, The bids are to cover either all ts of the service planned in each ty. e ultimate limit of annual expen- ure in all the citles of the country for urpose, prior to July 1, 1904, as al- by Congress. is $800,000 and each cit) mited to an annual expenditure not to ex 4 per cent of the gross annual rev- @nues for the preceeding year. In St. Louls the pneumatic tube circuits are planned to run between the genera! fe, and between the postoffice and post- annex. e . office and the Terminal Station; the mis toffice and the relay depot in East St SUIT AGAINST RECEIVER. | Contention Over Money for Street Paving in Sedalia. ‘to the Post-Dispatch. ERGSON CITY. Mo.. May 29.—Attor- P. Kibber of Sedalia filed in Court here this morning a suit lL. Brown, receiver of the F. i ; Be \ = * : aS ate Ae Fi - “, BY ROBERTUS LOVE. Mark Twain is here. That is, he was here until 2 o'clock, when he boarded a train for Hannibal. While in St. Louls he took a nap at the ‘lanters’ Hotel. On the way downtown from Union Station he remarked: “St. Louis reminds me of several cities— Philadelphia and other places.”’ Then he went to sleep. But it must not be taken for granted that Mark Twain went to sleep because St. Louls reminded him of Philadelphia. He courted a slesta because he was sleepy. He was sleepy because he needed sleep. It was the most natural thing in the world. Mark Twain had been on a train two negits and a day. He left New York night before last. He didn’t sleep well on the train. That was rot the fault of the train. It was due to the weather. The first night he was too cold. The second night he was too hot. He said so himself, and he never lies. “The only real liar in this world,” said Mark Twain to me on the train Thursday morning, somewhere this side of Litchfield, “is the practical joker. I hate & practical joker. His aim in life is to de- ceive. I never was a practical joker—ex- cept when I was a boy, and a boy has no sense. The practical joker is a boy who never has grown up. His head is full of stewed oysters instead of brains.”’ “IS MARK TWAIN ABOARD?” “Is Mark Twain aboard?’ I inquired of Hi Jenkins, the merry-mouthed Ethiope who pilots the New York sleeper as head porter. Yes, sah,"' replied Hi, wondering why on earth any man should want to see Mark Twain. It was just about daylight—a raw, chil! dawn on the Illinois prairies, January jabbed into June, a latter May morning with March mercury. Still, it was the end ofthe nteht when Mark Twain got so hot that he couldn't sleep. “Yes, sah, Mistah Twain is on dis train. He's jis’ puttin’ his clo’es on. in de draw- in’ room. Say, dat gentleman mus’ be rich. He had de drawin’ room all de way through "’ “Will you carry my card tnto Mr. Clem- ens’ drawing room?’ I requested. “Into who?" asked the porter. “Say, I thought you wanted to see Mr. Twain.”’ Meekly I explained that Clemens was Mr. Twain's home name. “What's hé travelin’ under on o' 4 yere a-lie-asees fur?’ asked the porter. “Mr. Clemens,’ said I, “is a writer, a man who writes funny books. and he uses Mark Twain when he writes.”’ “Say, mistah,”’ the porter § said or thought dat man was a writer. He laid awake all iight befo’ las’ a-readin’ a great big book. Funnies’ man I evah did see Say, he didn't sleep a wink, dat man didn’. Whah'd you know dat man?” GOING TO BE DOCTORED. This necessitated another -explanation that Mr. Clemens was bound to Missouri to receive the degree of LL. D. from the Missouri State University at Columbia. “He's zoing to be doctored,”’ said 1. DON’ NEED NO DOCTORIN’. “Bay, look-ee yere, mistah,"’ said Hi: “dat man don’ need no mo’ doctorin’ than I does; his skin's as pinky as a baby’s He's de healthies’ man, fur an ol’ man. I evah see yit.’"’ “How is Mr. Cleméns’ appetite?’ quired. “Mighty po,’ sho’s yo’ bo'n,”’ replied the porter; “‘I don’ see how he keeps up laik he does, eatin’ so little W'y, dat man hain’ heen vuten de drawin'’ room but oncet sence we lef’ New Yo'k. He come out to eat lunch. All de res’ o’ time he been in- side a-readin’ outen dat great big book.”’ “As soon a8 you get my bed made. so there will ve room for two Missourians in this pigeon hole, you can admit the gen- tlieman,” said Mark Twain to fhe porter. When I was admitted, Mark Twain was enjoying coffee, bread and butter. his breakfast. He gave a duplicate order for himself and insisted upon his visitor eat- ing what he wanted. The porter came in to take the sevond or- der, and Mark Twain paused between mouthfuls to look up at the smiling car pilot and remark: “Wheres the bill? get the bill.”’ “Sho 1 won't, Mistah Twain,”’ porter, “But you look to me would forget it.” insisted the humorist. “You have the forget face. I'm very much afraid you'll never present me that bill."’ Then Mr. Ciemens tock occasion to ex- plain how he happened to be cold on a reasonably warm night and hot on a cold night.” “The first night I was aboard,”’ said he, “the porter thought it was going to be a hot night, naturally, because it is summer time. I had only one blanket on my bed. I got chilly. It was so chilly that I was uncomfortable, seo I lay awake and read a good part of the night. That porter was misiaken—I did sliecp some. “I AM A FLITTER.” “Laat night | determined to be prepared. So I ordered an extra blanket, which the porter brought me. But some offspring of an idiot turned on the heat, and | almost suffocated.” ot & I in- Now, don't. you for- replied the like a man Wwho That ‘s why Mark Twain went to sleer | raf eg, Pa, ey ey a -” ss J the a a, . ’ vg [Nye ere . ie ale MARK TWAIN (DB. » The-above picture of Mark ‘Twain Thursday merning.+ Mr. Clesnens is 67 the great humdéris® have made him apne HUSBAND INJURED MAN WITH ——— g> ——_—_—_-— R. W. Jones Severely Cut On| Both Wrists, | WAS TALKING TO A WOMAN ; | ; REFUSES TO DISCLOSE MAN WHO WOUNDED HIM. | ae Victim, Who Is Fifty-Two Years Oh, Is Staying at Southern Hotel and Is From Columbus, Ohic— Affair Mysterious. ro R. W. Jones, 52 years old, a resident of Columbus, VU., and a guest at the Southern Hotel, was mysteriously wounded late Wednesday night and the police have so far failed to penetrate the mystery. Mr. Jones was found at 10:45 o'clock Wednesday night in the office of Dr. E. E. Holt, at 1526 Franklin avenue, by Patrol- man Gleason. There wore cits on both his right and left and he was receiv- ing treatment. Wrists, _customed to scrape Patrolman Gleason questioned the Injured who was very reticent. At firet he declined to answer any questions as | how he received his wounds. Finally he sald that he was talking to a married man, eo te et tt el — ee See NSO __~ ee on our main floor, we offer you choice. at, per ae ¢ -» JARDINIERES-—-A very attractive as- sortinent of 7, 8 and 92-inch sizes, in beautifully blenied and mottled color effects—Jardinieres that we've been selling all along at 49c, 59c and GNo— take your pick Friday morning on our fourth 27c floor, M6 JURE. ie ccedecec ces a SAMUEL L. CLEMENS). ; vears old. Other published pictures of ar much younger than he is. | “WHITE WINGS” TD PUSH CARTS HOW — THIRTY-SIX HANDWAGONS PUT IN USE THURSDAY. was taken in ‘the Post-Dispatch office {+ FOR THE DOWNTOWN DISTRICT) Refuse From Streets Will Be Gathered in Them to Await Large Dump Wagons. Thirty-six handcarts were added to the municipal street cleaning apparatus Thurs- day morning. They will be in downtown district in conhecticn with block natrol system. Thirty-six additional carts will be placed in service in the near future. according to Assistant Street Commissioter Hemming- way. The carts are capable of Carrying 250 pounds each. Their wheels are 26 inches in diameter, and the bed of each cart is 20 by 30 inghes horizontally and 10 inches high. . - These carts are expected to do away with the-unsightly mounds of dirt in the streets which the “‘white-wings” have been together, awaiting large dump wagon to collect. The sweeper now pushes the cart along with him, shoveling the dirt into a large tin box which fits into the cart. When the larger wagon approaches. he. with the as- sistance of the driver. dumps the contents of the smaller receptacle into the wagon, used the a®.- a woman, when her husband unexpectedly arrived on. the scene and slashed him across the wrists with a knife- Mr. Jones | positively refused to mention the name of) the woman, He was conveyed to the City Dispensary, wheré Dr. Voerster.dressed the wounds. Jones was weak from the loss of blood, but he would not go to the City Hospital, and requested to be sent to the hotel! ‘TRUST GETS CUBA'S TOBACCO American and Continental] Companies Have Acquired Control of Leading Factories of Island. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, May 23.—The Tobacco Trust has practically acquired contro! of the product in Cuba by the acquisition of the leading factories of the island. The Havana Tobacco Co.. with a capital JUDGE REPRIMANDS JURY. William McFetridge, Who Killed His Brother, Set Free. CHICAGO, "May. 29.—A. verdict of not guilty in the case of William McFetridge, accused of murdering his brother, brought a reprimand to the jury from Judge Kav- anaugh today. “fT cannot understand how you ver af- rived at such a conclusion,” said the ocour:. “If ever.a man was guilty, McFetridge was that man. conclusive. I would not have been rur- prised if you had imposed the death pem- alty.”’ Wiillam MéFetridge and his brother Rob- ert had quarreled for years. Following a suit in a justicé court last fail which had gone against William. the latter met his brother carrying a little girl. After a few wdrds William McFetridge opened fire and continued to fire as his brother ran away. Thd latter died after reaching home. Mc Fetridge attracted attention . the _— 1 up his own defense and continu- Ape 4 days. At the end ofthat heey eee ey $ i » jat Trenton yesterday, will The evidence was direct and i stock of .$35,009.000. jintérest of the trust | concerns The new company's stock divided into $5.000.000 5 per cent noncumu- lative preferred shares and $30,000.000 coOm- 2i-vyear 5 $2,500,000 treasury formal per cent gold bonds, remain for the resent ji H. B. Hollins & to mate this statement regarding the new com- of which any: Pray. Havana Tobacco Co. ay has acquired the Havan om Co.. the Henry Ciay and Bock @ gee the Cabanas Co. This company has organized _and is controlled by the Amerl- lntereatan can and Continental Tobacco CAPT. HILL DEAD. _———- .. _ organized to- a Cc Tanner’s Administration. Tanner administration and one of the best- known practitionefts in northern Ilifnois, SHIRTS—Men's and Boys’ Negligee Shirts of Madras, Oxford and Percale, with attached or detached collars anid cuffs—also some pretty silk front shirts—sold regularly up to $1.00 each—Friday forenoon you can buy three shirts for $1.00, or, each J, eae ihe, , md FSPECIAL” 2. | on Sen, Se ; a“ ee w weet > dren's wear and 60c— soeese 19E —sold elsewhere at Sec from & to 10, In silk d@- on our main floor at, per pair partment, per yard.....s:: BATISTE—Only 20 pieces of an extra fine and sheer quality silk and linen Ratiste, 44 inches wide and equal in every way to goods sold else- where at 5c per yard—-Friday fore- you can buy this dainty + 4 LACE CURTAINS—2W0 odd Scotch and 7 Nottingham Lace Curtains, SY, yards J” long and St inches wide—a few 7 slightly damaged, but the majority i perfect—many pairs to a worth up to $2.00 a pair— on third floor, at, pot Pie o A on ey & 4 noon, on our main floor, 39 fabric for only ALLOVERS—A choice assortment of these goods, made of tucked chiffon in all colors, tucked and shirred batiste and grass linen, embroidered batiste, embroidered chiffon and Swiss embroideries, really worth up to $2.00—on main floor Friday forenoon, per yard , a . 4 A aL ° ¢ ; ‘ . ~ al ae a ih. a ees Dee "ae iF A* Oe Ms 5 ia a W : « a — re meer ee ee = SPECIAL’ HAMMOCKS—i6 inches long and 36 inches wide—concealed spreader, with pillow and 9-inch valance—colored end cords with fancy rings—very strong and durable hammocks that usually sell at %Sc—come to our fourth floor and get one tomorrow TET. Cc See ie ae ee te TSPECIAL’ Be ae tr bores So agpantin SNe _ BOYS’ SUITS—A broken assortment of various styles, including Sailor Blouse Suits (3 to 10), Norfolk Suits (5 to 12), Vestee and Manly Suits (3 to 8) and Double-Breasted Suits (8 to 16)—wwe'’ve been selling these at $3.50 to $5.00, but wiJl close them out Friday morning on third floor at, each SPECIAI GASOLINE STOVES—A new lot just 3 in—two-burner Stoves, made very ta strong, with large tops, first-class ae burners and every stove fully guer- we anteed—there are only 50 of them, se which we place on ts $2.69 aes the | 1 ; | ee which was incorporated | acquire in* the} the Cuban tobacco Is | been | Attorney-General of Illinois During JOLIET, Il, May 29.—Capt. Charles A_ Hill, assistant attorney-general during the died today, aged @& years. He had been o jimuch of mon shares, and it will have $10,000,000 of | ‘jalleged that THE PORTCULLIS OF THE CRAWFORD CASTLE WILL BE LOWERED TOMORROW AT ONEH PRP. Mi. Sacred to the Memory of Our Revered Dead. a——— e ae ‘USED WIFE’S MOTHER'S MONEY ‘Jury Found George d’Essauer Guilty of Taking $15,000. t i CHICAGO, May 29.--A Brentano's court today returne finding George d'Essauer guilty of grand |. He was charged with stealing $40,000 belonging to’ Mrs. Harvey, mother-in-law. The jury found that was guilty of taking $15,000. D’Essauer, according to got the money from Mrs. Harvey by frauéutent’y representing that he would rs invest if. tead. it was alleged, he spent it in traveling in Europe and merica in pureuilt of an actress. it was - "he planned to “star the actress. but that the plan fell through. flarceny. the testimony, Union May Festival. The annual May festival of the North 8t. Loula Evangelical Sunday Schoo! Associa- tion, representing Lo Sunday schoois and about | children, will be given on next Saturday at O'Fallon Park. The will meet at Grand avenue and the Tower, where the parade will start prompt- Lily at 10 o'clock a m., led by Prof. Chas, deymout's hand. The line of march will be as follows: ’ College, Conde, Warne, Park. Among the s afternoon are & Algernon, O'Fallon ial exercises for the ay. —_ bee td By , da 1 a fiag drill by St. famed re y* y sung by the Friedens ere will also be a grand hool. end accompanied by the band. -—__- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chfidren, teething eoftens the gum and allays all pain. . | : . oN gape Vater. ’ ; ’ jury tn Judge | da verdict | A his, he | | Joseph M. Grand avenue to Twentieth, | ' ' SAENGERFEST DATE ARRANGED. National Triennial Meeting Will Begin June 14, 1903. BALTIMORE, May 29.—The Saengerfest ssociation of Baltimore, in charge of the Trierntal National Saengerfest erbund of Amer- *‘wentieth if the Northeastern Saen lca, decided today to hold the mapnger st in this city the week of June 4, 1808. he festival will continue the entire week. It is expect that 6000 trained singers will attend the saengerfest. The concerts and contests will be held in the new armory of the Fifth regiment, which is being pushed rapidly toward completion. The Saengerfest Association awarded to Didusch of this - the con- tract for two bronze prizes of Mendelssoha and Handel for $2000. WOMAN BEATEN BY A MAN. He Attacked Her When She Ordered Him to Depart. LAPORTE, Ind., May 2.—Intense excite- ment prevails in the local lake the Woods. ‘. smal vil m4 hen ane ot it of Mre. County, over the brutal Peter Vettiock by an uniden The victim is lying at the poin and her asaailant ie at la Mra. t- lock was attempting to drive seme through a gate when a man stepped’ into the gateway. She told him to get out of the way Inetead of doing so he picked up a and struck her over the ay her until she was unconscious, GUESTS OF WHITELAW REID. The Rochambeau Party Entertained at Rhinebrook. NEW YORK, May %.—The members of . ’ : to ay * os ‘ . mn ’ ~ oe = v y —a ed ~~ wf £ ¢ ee . 4 te Me AS oa =e poe Le + -. sale on our fourth floor tomorrow, each. LANGE’S§ China and Glass Stere, si 513 Franklin Av., (north side) Bargains for Friday and Saturday, 4-quart Blue Enameled Coffee 25¢ ot, worth S0c—good ware— in this sale at.......««+- oes ‘No. 8 Gray Granite Coffee Boller, this sale quany-se ular 79c— n at eseeveeeeeeaneene “*eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee Blo Jars, with handles—regu in thie sale at Glass Berry Sets—! large bow! fruit saucers to mares geen oon e egular Wo-—in th SER DOr ivccdess 0 00dseteesded baa All White Granite Cups and —just the thing for children ——— Zc—in this sale a eee eee eeeneeaeene sere eevee eeeeeveee Thin Blown p bem 94 Glasses— fine goods— r Sec dos. regu in this sale at, each blue decorated, lar $1.50— i$. tie 3 “Get The Best” $ For the needs of health and strength the physician al- ways says ‘Get the best,”