St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1902
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_ THEO ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE AS& CIA aDP PR) B DAY DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. . ‘ 2s cs ta awe ee ee NO. =. _ST. LQUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 tc "PRICE fi sca ate ae eae ae mus | FE FOWL” THE TERMS OF THE BOER SURRENDER WELL nA MEAT” With PRESIDENT EGF —CU\ BS | marcel Cost in Lives and Treasure. ° a . -— te S Great Britain has really paid “‘a price that staggers humanity,” over eign, Kruger said she would for the Transvaal and Orange Free State. British official reports state the cost of the war to date at about P ederal Judgeship App oint- Pineda + cant “—— ao, poe and its current expenses at $22,500,000 a month. The British lost 24,299 officers: : Latest Hit Out on the Beef _ Ss : ment Causes Much “frre ace Whe LAY DOWN THEIR — ARM|} sts Zaeaces“sts'ctam aoe seats ecto Deanne nam Me : , The Boer losses can only be estimated. Over 36,000 Boer soldiers were Friction. ete: SS ' prisoners by the British government on Sept. 1, 1901, and t s beleved that more than 10,000 Boers are now in arms. BUT PRICES ARE GOING DOWN SARA ae Miva Self Government Is Promised |{ the ofneial ust of tosses by the British posted in London was vere. Mea DERSON IS OBDURATE = BY SS ie lie last December. It follows: S. Pateee SUBURBAN GARDEN AUDIENCE HENDERS Ven ae y at > + atten ont. pact te (excluding those whe have. aus ers ae — Dealers to Sell at Much Lower es:.: z A, PRISONERS REGAIN [| BERTY i BOG Ge ORCIWIED 05. sii cece ciccdsbchskcascsdeanns ee Figures—They May Soar Friction Comes From Alleged Promise — Ae : ei), Sent home as invalids ............... eae Te Again, A ling to Union of Roosevelt to Appoint Man Op- ) si | Wh . . Market Reports. posed by P ane me My, Three Million Pounds to gol tit oc Hasn’t Done. | LF; Used in Restocking the : Principal Events in Boer War “Come out to dinner with me,” said a in Nearly Three Years of Fighting. knockabout comedian at the Suburban | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : y | ~~ i garden Sunday afternoon to his team parie WASHINGTON, June 2.—The United ® y Boer Farms. ner. “‘We're going to have meat.”’ States district judge at Dubuque, Io., has ¥ / It was the hit of the performanog, and | caused friction between President Roose- ia i |. nothing else that the pair did created|velt and Speaker Henderson. In addition “ ' such enthusiasm with the audience as their| he has involved the President in an ugly 2 =» wy Te NO WAR TAX ON TRANSVAAL reference to the Beef Trust's work. wrangle with the Republican members of ; ; fa But for all the comedians may say, meat a — stn ten nan Be ine low os ? De eculilar, too, the judge probably a? - ” a mined ge a soaygeet say, | aware of the situation. er ) in South: Africa were announced in Parlia- | ree, SS ment today by A. J. Balfour, the govern- since the prices ascended early in the| The trouble came to the front when the : New York Republican delegation in the . ment leader. er ee eee Sowa Sree House urged the appointment of Represent- J the highest figures to which they were/"i0¢ James Sherman of Utica, N. Y¥., @ a) Mr. Balfvur’s announcement was as fol- lifted upon the trust jackscrews. district judge, to succeed Judge Coxe, who ane ~ Porterhouse, which six weeks ago was / was a reg te oe. drawn into the CS ae luws: % cents. pound, is nodW 17% cents. Sirloin er J ne meth: + dell ~ His Excellency, Lord Milner, in behalf of the Dritish government, his Excel'en>.;, has fallen from 20 cents to 12% and 15/ resentative erman because of his old- cénts, and round eteak from 15 to ; time antagonism to former Representative ) | : ; cy James J. Belden of Syracuse, who is a per- raw ame | Mr Steyn, Gen. Brenner, Gen. ©. R. De Tenderloin prices are the same as those . See _ ae ee d of Mr. Sh S oe poe of sirloin. Chuck steak, from 12% cents, incented ‘at the action of the President ; Wet and Sulue Hertzog, acting in hebali hae gone to 7 and 8 cents. are the members of the New York delega- of the Orange Free state, and Gen. Schalk- tion that an indignation meting was held in id berger, Gen Reitz, Gen. Louis Botha and . 11—War began. . 12—-Natal invaded. . 14—-Newcastle occupied by Boers. . 15—Kimberly tsolated; 14 days’ siege began. . 16—Mafeking attacked; 213 days’ siege began. . 20—Battle of Glencoe; British claimed victory, but retired. . 21—Battle of Elaandslaagte; Boers defeated. . 22—British evacuated Dundee, retreating to Ladysmith. . 23—-Gen. Symonds died of wounds. 30—Battle of Nicholson's Nek; 1000 British captured. . 2—Ladysmith invested; 117 days’ siege began. . 23—Battle of Belmont; Boers retired. . 4—Battle of Gras Pan: Boers retired. . 28—Battle of Modder river; Boers retired. 10—Battle of Stormberg; Gatacre defeated. . li—Battle of Magersfontein: Methuen defeated ; Gen. Wauchope killed. " Dec, 15—Battle of Colenso; Buller defeated. : 1900. Jan. 6—Boer attack on Ladysmith repulsed. Jan. 16—Roberts arrived at Capetown. Jan. 2%—Spion Kop captured by Warren. Jan. %—Spion Kop abandoned by British with heavy loss. Feb., 5—Buller’s third attempt to relfleve Ladysmith begun. Feb. 7—Vaal Kranz evacuated by the British. Feb. 9—Roberts. reached the Modder. Feb. 15—Kimberly relieved. Feb. 20—Cronje bombarded at Paardeberg. Feb. 27—Cronje surrendered. Feb. 28—Ladysmith relieved by Buller. March 1ll—Salisbury rejected Roer peace proposals. March 13—Bloemfontein occupied by Roberts. March 27—Gen. Joubert died. March 31—British trapped at Sannas Post, losing seven guns. April 3—Cronje and 10 Boers sailed for St. Helena. April 4—Five hundred British troops captured at Reddersburg. April 5—Gen. Villebois Mareuil killed. April 14—Cronje landed at St. Helena. May 1—Roberts began march on Pretoria, May 12—Kroonstad occupied. ~ May 1?—Mafeking relieved. May 24—British ¢rdssed Vaal river. June 56—Roberts captured’ Pretoria. 1901. July 11—Boers captured 600 British and two guns at Wital’s Nek. July 3—Gen. Prinsloo surrendered with 4000 men at Bethlehem. Dec. 15—-Gen. Kritzinger captured. 1902. Feb. 24—Four hundred and fifty Britis captured at Klerksdorp. Feb. 27—Kitchener killed or captured 600 Boers near Harriesmith. March 7—Methuen defeated, wounded and captured. April 7—Boer leaders meet in southern Transvaal te discuss peace negotia- tions. May 31—Peace terms signed at Pretoria. LONDON, June 2.—The terms of peace Bhoulder, at 12% cents, is the only cut ' d otel, where a majority o of beef which has kept up the price whicn tiem fies aoe President Roosevelt is said the trust attached to it. The demand for|to have been referred to in exceedingly un- FO R H S Vi IS S | N (3 Gen. Delarey, acting in behalf of their eg oe te asserted, does not respective burghers, ate terminate the present hostilities, agrée to the fol- shoulder has been most stéady, the butch- ers say, and no reason for reducing the/ jesire to appoint Mr. Sherman, as it would | ce was seen. offend Senator Platt. “ The trouble started over the desire of thef Pork and lamb prides; “which underwent | | Tne treet iis. ogee fren} Yong ical Maxwell Has @ sympathetic rise at the same time with/ .w judicial districts through the House. the price of beef, have changed little. Representative Payne. : New York was .-}sent for to go to House and Union Market dealers said Monday morn ne ier a bs the TB hap wie the House Been Located and May ing that a raise in meat prices back to th®/ 4\4 not pass the DaL sip eet former high figures was being talked of. Mr. Payne said he would see Speaker Hen- Soon Be Restored to His as the bill had alre@d@y passed the Littie buying has been done on ‘he | pote The Speaker wag; then asked b Parents Through the Ef- strength of the possible raise, as no or | Mr. Payne if he would not permit the bill | geemed to have positive knowledge |t its passage, as the President a was much interested fn it. forts of the Post-Dispatch. 4 1. The burgher forces in the field will forthwith lay down their arms and hand over all their guns, rifles and ammuni- tion of war in their possession, or under their control, and desist from further re- sistance and acknowledge King Kdward VII as their lawful sovereign. The man- ner and details of this surrender wi!'l he arranged between Lord Kitchener and Commandant De Wet. 2. All burghers outside the limits of the Transvaal and Orange river colony, and all pein ph of war at present outside South Afri Lass burghers, will, on duly sle- clar t acceptante-ot. the subjects of his majesty, be brought back’) to their homes as soon as means of trans- port van be mS a yen and means of subsis- tence assur No action to be taken against prisoners except where they are guilty of breaches of the rules of war. 3. Dutch is to be taught in the schools, if desired hy the parents, and used in the that it was coming. Henderson Balked BECKER'S CASE 1S CONTINUED] Somes alo ee wy om ce House,” replied Speaker Henderson, with Jury Venire Disqualified Because It | nis customary courtesy. “I and my friends gy, Bolger. of : Yonkers, N, a Was Drawn by Prosecuting had a judge appointed in Dubuque, and, | ice his appointm t, he s cg us. tx Who Wr te ‘ we Vibes to "TYE ‘that bill goes” re veh .. Zi The cake of Jo ker Diicsiceieitim probably be pronteese ~“Fiditor ‘in “the “attenipting to bribe. ‘Jury Commissioner/Tnat bill won't go through as “Iong as 1 Weinbrenner, wit] be galled for trial in the| have anything to do with legislation.” Pound His Son Court of Criminal Correction next Monday.| This was communicated to the pekeace em . ' hi t to-| by Mr. P nd the President intimat . ee ee that Goeeier’ Hendérson was not running| P28! 8. Bolger, of Yonkers N. Y., for Gay Judge Clark sustained motion of de- the entire government. After investigation,} nearly a year ransacked the whole world fense to disqualify the jury venire which/though, he did: find that so far as thatj for his lost son, Walter, a youth of 18 articular bill was concerned, the speaker vears, who ran away from a home of lux- x | HOWARD S. MAXWELL. Clew to the whereabouts of the boy, missin from his home-for over a year, as been found through the the Post- Dispatch. a ee ae eal eS ——_ eC had been drawn because the drawing had gs ae ene OCF been made by Mr. Weinbrenner, who is the “Mr. "Parne. ti acting at the emissary for| ury, wealth and refinement for a life in the prosecuting witness. [he new venire will! the President, went back to the House and) United States navy. courts, if necessary. Rifles are allowed for ee ee se: Wemnrenner’s lB fe ea ker San tiene The santero The father’s long labor of love has just protection. : office who is not a witness in the case. it had been his intention to elevate Rep-/| been brought to a successful termination by 4. Military occupation is to be with- resentative James Sherman to a district/ the finding of his boy as a “Jacky’’ on : ; j judgeship. Speaker Hender son likes Rep-| hoard the United States training ship drawn as soon as possible and self-gov rerentative Sherman. r ernment substituted. “Why, the President will never appoint} Franklin, at Norfolk, Va. 5. There is to be no tac on the Trans- MANIIE IR AC Jim Sherman,”’ said “he speaker to Payne, Mr. Bolger wrote to every editor, every ae ” Chief of Police and every United States vaal to pay the cost of the war, The sum of three million sterling is to , “Platt won't stand it. Police Hold Three Men Who Say They Mr. Payne insisted that the President! .3..41 on the planet and spent over six ub. ) : : | be provided for restocking the Boers’ . - desired to appoint Mr. Sherman. Speaker Saw Negro Shoot Him Henderson said that if the President would| months traveling from place to place in farms self, | promibe ot § NEW YORK, June 2.—Mrs. James N. Wil-|and ie the man at Albany who has been| the boy and it is through the Post-Dispatch | an mp -_ — mesg a +e Niger in teenth and Locust Streets at em son, the wife of an-official of the Louisville reporting to the President at Washington| that the miséing lad will probably be re- me . se tw ise ~ ame y : e calling Forced to Quit Buying Meat of the Cobt of $125,000. Nothing to Do but Work” & Nashville raiiroad of Memphis, Tenn.,| all the moves of Gov. Odell. stored to his parents very soon. “— eo ee ey eee Combin eo ' Were Her Last Words. had an unpleasant experience at Coney — Platt, when he heard of this, The description of young Maxwell as sent at all the | involves nearly half a ombine on ping The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financia? §. nes age Pe wes peing shown the Davies stated tor tuatees af eee | th a broadcast throughout the country and/| million men who work for wages. Here House Without Ice. Co. has just closed a 99-year lease on the! Persistent teasing by the boarders at her ‘ya Sh 4 ne % Piling Seer Court of New York state in the fall. ’ published in the Post-Dispatch follows: are the squres that show the growth of southwest corner of Fourteenth and Lo- | mother’s home, because of the i e went to the bu a Th ‘where the elec’ |. This only made the situation more dif-| Howard 8. Maxwell, white, 14 years old May 22, | th conflict: CHICAGO, June 2.—The most serious and | .ugt streets with of a young man who called on her trical switchboard and the various novel | gcul but rather b Anthracite miners In Pennsylvan! TA h | a frontage of 100 feet on 4 a in the illusion are operated. h . he Whe the N ettered Mr. Ray's} 19 1, small of stature, rather hoavy set, gray eyes, | Anth yivanis 147,0% | at the same time the most hopeful phases | 7 (15.9% by a depth of 155 feet on Four- | Lillie Joerdemann, aged 16, to = is 90 feet above fhe und and is|heard of this thoy were pe consressmMan | ent brown hair, parts in middie and hangs over | Bituminous miners in Pennsylvania ...... 95,000] of the teamsters’ strike developed today. teenth street, for th bolic acid Monday morning at her home, reached by a ladder. Wilso tu y were indignant, and, jexion dark, | All miners in al! , 214,560 : "hi ; | + Sor the Polk Matate Ce.. te n go Pi urged on by the anger o * | ¢orehead, thumbe short. Ips thick, cemplex ’ The Great Northern Hotel, one of Chicago's I all right, but became frightened St. the Bon held the indieuerion, speaker Hender- | 4 intelligent. Ran away from —— ff from its ice| ne. Western Manufacturers’ Building Co. | 206 Lamt street, “ flashes of lightning, multiplicity of wires, The Presid gnation meeting quick speken. an ntelligen n : Fs : largest hostelries, was cut 0 rom its ic The details of the lease are not disclosed. She died at the City Hospita eS and general uncanny effect Pot her position. ° esident heard of the meetin home, Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 21, 1901. Last; Total number who may be on strike 56, supply in the morning because it patron- |,, J te wie She fainted, a h ‘jsent for Mr. Littaur and upbraide ane Mobile, Ala..| Avernge daily wage . The Western Manufacturers’ Bullding Co. A number of employes in a rip. @ fainted, and as there were no restor for entering into h heard of with a gang of trampe at me ’ ized Irwin Bros., who sell meat for the ae at hand, one of hs electricians had President. ‘ is ao Ph yer oe | M3, about Nov. 1. Can sing and dence, ae ae. Yearly wage, 230 work days $161,941,250 nigh mina : began the excavation work Monday prelim-!ing mill board at the Joerdemann ca er down the ladder to the office, Cc e 0 te and fishing. May have taken or Coal mined yearly, tome ........ ee S81. Rv7 I * ; inary to the ave ked t girl merciless! a Where a doctor was called. come from the White House that he was nea, or river, or mar be tay ny My Sow. | vated af coat. mined 269,881,827 | nhis presaure had been threatened by the . erection of @ Hew Sneey eo ” ” = * - As the ladder is @0 feet long to the frst considering Mr. Sherman in connection A liberal reward will be paid for bis apprehension | \a'ue a” ho) ee $306, 891,364 a the hotel at once canceled its slow combustible bulliding, which is to oc- | mother says, about a young man who bi landing, and Mrs. Wilson weighs almost 200 babel or Cie, of the United States| or information poting ee Po rve this; The strike is entered upon to enforce the| 5'rikers oe bh ote big packers and will ob- | °“?” the site. The cest will be $125,000. been calling On her frequently. os el - = pounds, the electrician had no sinecure. nam Qaun iene Spank ded will not ace aor og es ee y Bne ng? y Maxwell, Mont- following betterments in behalf of the tain. Its supply through miner packers| The entire nine stories will be used as dis-| The girl was sensitive to their gibes, ane Al ine members Of the Now “Fork del-| eomery Comite, Crawtoedsie, Ted — win have, aaned the union agreement, | DI8Y roma, for manuracturers,, (wo-thirds | ner work of waiting on the table was tion insist that th , t have been First—A 20 per cent ! trikers say this is simply ‘one toxen 0 MOUNT REDOUBT SPOUTS |8 — promise that. tf the capes Sag 3 ee Ben eels ony show, which, | engaged in "‘eontanct rok. ~ stil strength and a forerunner of their Care baa tae wae” var ta py ful te by the t ree Mr. Sherman was:to have the| on May 29 lest, concluded a two- -week's en- econd—Reduction of two hours a day} ultimate victory. their salesro f hie who men. lace. They are now demanding that he| gagement in St. Louis at Handlon’s Park, | without loss of pay—that is, an eight-hour; On the other hand arbitration promises ranaienent te a ee bh we Saturday night her sweetheart Alaska Volcano Has Been Restless for | keep his promise. Grand and Laclede avenues » day for the gp eo rate of pay to all men/| to solve the strike gy woes nar ga "Foda a buyers making a tour of the wholesale y ®/and boys who are employed by the hour, | ficulties to_a speed \ houses of the city to complete their pur- The father was notified of this faci ized the boy | day or week. Approximately this is an in-| Frederick W. Job, en. of — Ilinols een Whee os eel plete their pur- Two Months and Natives Are in h man who said he had recogn nicture and descrip-| crease in wages of 2 per cent all state board of afeltratiC : Terror. LEFT ALL 10 ST LOUIS SISTER the ond it ts believed there will be a happy; Third—That coal be weighed and peld for ence with Secreta 1" Tariey of the torprises of the kind in un ond Ke! ~e reunion in. the little Indiana home tn the al condi in all — mines where the + phyme- National erred ae er at Chicago. pids, a ai conditions make it practicable. This - re interests, and the state| The house, 1414 Locust street, which now Special to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., June 2—Brief details| Body of Suicide Van Pel near future. es chiefly to what are known t ‘or y at Nashville, —_— and the Lackawanna 0 Rm Sl stores, whose Grivers | are — a = age of the site. is of his:o-ic of a mighty eruption of Mount Redoubt, ‘Northwest of Cook Inlet, Alaska, were re- Tenn., Guarded oy Mis" Swe CUBA MUST COME 10 TERMS rh cP -a ai the ment peietberhood.._ wee yn geo ceived today by the steamship Chico. sier today. For a time urston Polk, who was one most “The officers report that a liberal sprink-| 5.10: to ane Dogs. ALL MACHINERY IDLE. 8 postponed. At | distinguished lawyers of the city. Aft Rf ashes fell around Kenai, on the o N nairert Fo ge concggae Cannot Have Reciprocity Unless It} POTTSVILLE, June * —The loder bosses of t pa . his ec H e side of Cook Inlet and 60° miles sou h Um, Lenn., June 2.--The body Contract Labor, Immi tion | 24 fireboss refused to take the places of the ton. 6 “tasers elected Mo nt oy of Lous C. Van Pel was found in his} Makes Con ’ gre pis ing engineers, firemen and pumpmen the United States -~ ent of Kenal, writing under date/ store, 1200 Summer street. in this city, and Chinese Exclusion Laws. n the Bhenanhoat district to-day and the Some of the big mainee a PA en. ., ae. ye oe mae has Fo pone gta Bae oy this gr iy tba xpos eae mod WAS | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. mach ry Standeetil an W cotalinune: epee pending ait an adjutant-generalship under aD guardec ox t e an» t 2.—The Republican At Brookside colliery, the large : ' * valine occurred only companions, that flercely resisted t ho oat ei tt Pa gy require ee Cu-| of the Philadeiphia rt a Reading Cou ton vi ki m tj lived In this neg Mek y+ FW @/ attempts of the police to approach it. leaders have dec [ron .company P the west end of Sohuyl- | dependent alking ur daugh-ers Mes. T F suicide 4 Ung hiamate Seaut: | Bait So ohteee anciusion avga, ataiar | Xi OWN, ,AUl of the % Sant out, But | treme ing a. he United ew ars employed at the other operations Ny tre > to those of t tes, before any t m . reciprocity reduction can become opere- miust use ‘Birike breakers” who have bea lishments their supply from the; THE WEATHER beng . in large nunibers. : Pope's Hope of F ace. =| = Randwahr Society. 1 eel agg Dae ; Pen rt ~~ aged | :. Fy "Won } nding $f the rag, the Dope suprensed | Sunday at Vos, Nebrotie Hal oe ij oe . 3 Leet OR Bieri ws!
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4 e for the " oe . “4 ¢ , Mts a4) | Z ‘, j ~~ ak Pike ig oe as Woman Was Once the 7 #e of Emperor William’s fy Court but Loved -_ Elsewhere. # * ute ~ and M. Grughaber, 4334 Garfield; boy. and N. Harrington, 1028 Harrington; girl. and B. Sullivap, City Hospital; girl. and M. Seffin, City Hospital; girl. . and - Warmeke, 3261 St. Louis; girl. _ and M. Johnson, 1807 8S. Jefferson: boy. and L, Stranss, 2512 N. Broadway; boy. W. and F. Hickey, 4285B Baston; girl. pend BE. Frank, 1124 8S. Newstead; bos. H. and W. Hunroina, 916 Geyer; girl. . and J, Behren, 1483 Clinton; twine. . and L Pilers, 701 &. Broadway ; boy. _and L. Stark, 3036 Lambdin; girl. and A. Kretz, 1883 8. llth: boy. and R. Labin, 906 Biddle; boy. N. and FE, Dahman, 4005 N. itih; . and J. Cledius, 3308 Lemp; and L. Nolde, 1539 8S. 2d; : . and A. Brows. 1501 8. Oth; girl. and M. Glergilk, 1820 Dolman; girl. Burial Certificates. Frederich Wagner, 68, 2514 S. 18th; phthisis. Mra. Clara Powers, 18, 119 S. Channing; indo- -arditis. "Fred ti. W. Rivesecke, 2, 4430 Beasiec; convrul- . and J. - boy. sions. George Dawnerlier, 42, 1115 N. Gith: pneumonia. Catherine Reagan, 60, 2215 Pdwards; enteritis. Marie Rupple, 77, 826 Julia; senile debility: k. 6, 821 Russell: scarlet fever. Bt 84 2200 Hebert; sentle debility. John Shobe, 32, 4328 Couzzins; vhbthisis. Ralph McDonald, 6 months, N. 2d; :nenin- ities Cornelive Conlus, 60. 4241 N. Broadway; cancer. Alopsius Davia 1 month, 1235 N, 10th; inaaition. Joseph Martin, 1 month, 1286 N. 10th; maras- mus. Marie Frederic, 11, 1321 S. Tth; pneumonia. = Rohan, 10 8, 1535 N. Jefferson; en- teritis. Nora Bell Waggoner, 1, 2268 Old Manchester; wheopi b. a Pebtnes, 8 montha, 8632 Pearl; en- (Henry teritis. Berthold Beah, 23, 1419 Biddle; phthisle. Herman Woblpon, 15, 8768 S&S. Rroadway; suicide. Bart Scanoell, Shenandoah: s. Joseph Tenber, 50, Olive foe: cancer. Lottie Pfeiffer, 1 moath, Miasour!; whoop- cough. OPENS: TONIGHT mK oi: ; Se +» : “ a Pt A Now Mr, Cunningham, Sr., is ina “Stew.” HONEYMOON AT THE PLANTERS’ Se ee BRIDE ANGRY AT STORIES CIRCU- LATED BY SCANDAL MONGERS. Young Husband Makes a Vague Threat That the Whole Affair Will Cost His Respected Sire Just $70,000. of true love never did run smooth,”’ Cunningham and his bride, now spending and half expecting that the words of for- giveness from the young ‘man's father, P. J. Cunningham, president of the Cunning- ham ,Brothers Woolen Co., will soon be forthcoming. Up to the present, however, Mr. Cunning- ham, Sr., has been inflexible and has de- clared very unmistakably that his son is no longer welcome under the parental roof. The young man and his father had an interview Thursday or Friday evening at the former's store, Tenth and Locust streets What passed between them neither will Say. but it is known that th2 nusband of ten days departed rather hastily and with- cut any expression that would indicate a reconciliation had been effected. Young Folks Are Happy. But if the family hearthstone has been denied them the young folks are evidently very happy. Mrs. Cunningham, prior to her marriage, was a charming widow of 22 years, her first husband being Lewis H. Dodd, a wealthy manufacturer of Chi- cago. She and Mr. Cunningham were married at Colorado Springs, unknown to her or his relatives two weeks ago. , At the time Mr. Cunningham stated that his son was only 19 years of age, while the young Benedict insisted very positively to the Post-Dispatch that he is old enough to vote by several years. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham were int-r- viewed by the Post-Dispatch Monday morning and shown news dispatches from Denver setting forth at length reputed in- cidents of Mrs. Cunningham’s life prior to her present matrimonial venture. One paragraph was to the effect that Mrs. Cunningham's first husband was _ 70 vears old and that he had obtained a di- vdree from her two months ago. Bride Refutes the Calumnies. Another detailed how she escaped from the convent of the Good Shepherd at Wash- ington when 15 years old and a third reflected ungenerously on a member of her family. Still another statement seemed calculated to show that the pretty young bride was not heir to all or any of the wealth which it was reported she pos- sessed. All of this information was reported’ to have been gathered by William O'Conner, salesman for the Cunningham Brothers Woolen Co... who was specially assigned to gz to Colorado after the wedding was an- neunced and ascertain the “identity” of the widow who has hecome Mr. Cunningham's daughter-in-law. ‘How can I answer all these calumnies,”’ said Mrs. Cunningham,’ and her fuce showed the deep pein and humiliation she felt. “Why is it that after a woman is married so many unkind things ara said about her. “This would appear as al! nonsense tc me, if it were not for the malice that seems to inspire it. “As for hiin.’’ remarkel Mrs. Cunning- hum, as she read a paragraph telling of Mr O'’Conners mission to Celorado, ‘lhe has nt only abused, but villified me “Why I was never in the Good Shepherd Convent and I never married a man _ 70 years old.”’ “Will Cost My Father $70,000.” At this point her husband interrupted with the remark that these statements would cost his father $70,000. He did not explain by just what process the money was to be secured. ‘And that about a member of my family being in trouble is untrue. That refers to a second cousin of mine whom my father cared for. “Surely a girgerhas a hard enough time getting along in this world without every- one trying to abuse her and say something unkind about her.’’ Mrs. Cunningham produced her divorce decree, which showed that she had be2n legally separated from her first husband at Chicago over two years ago. “Mr. Dodd, she said, was 42 years age. “T had my lawyer down here a few days ago, but I guess if the scandal mongers keep up their work, and I wouldn't have very far to go to find out just who they are, I will have need for his services again.’ A priest may act as the arbitrator the Cunningham matrimonial perplexity. Father James Sullivan, 8S. J., has as- sured Mrs. Cunningham and her husbaud that everything will come out all right ina short time. Mrs. Cunningham has begun a course of religious instruction under Father Sulli- van and expects shortly to be baptised. She is firmly of the opinion that reliz- jous differences prompted the recent attack made upon her, but she is determined to show, she says, that all these annoyances reflect not upon her, but those that create them. She thinks the whole affair will reach a crisis in a few days or else, she declared, with a resolute toss of the head, or else “something startling is going to happen.” Grand Leader Makes a Lucky Purchase On Thursday last the Pufeles-Ganz Cloak Co. (located next to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Washington avenue) closed out >- LEADER their qntite stocks Dress ins, Corsets, ng Sacques i Umbrelles at 60 Pufeles of of es CRI Rees A YOUNG WIDOW MS en. ey . ” i, f a =e cs es i ye . ry _ se * oh ‘ Rhee sti «A ‘= Corset Covers Shaped, sewn and trimmed with a view of satisfying the exacting buyer There are— Cambric Covers, tight fitting, low The poet's philosophy that the “‘course | ap- | pears to be the chief solace of William L. | their honeymoon at the Planters’ Hotol, | neck or high neck, nicely tucked, finished with embroidery, 10¢. } V-Neck, tight fitting, trimmed with embroidery, 19c. Very pretty short or long gathered Cambric Covers, 1-piece back, low neck. and arms neatly trimmed with Torchon lace, at Dainty Cambric, Torchon lace, gathered with ribbon. 39c. Short Nainsook, laces and ribbons, beading at neck and belt, 48c. : Short Bias Nainsook Covers, Val- long shape, deep baby encrennes or Torchon laces and rib- bon beading. 68c. Long Gathered Cambric Covers, en- tire front of vertical lace insertion, 68c. Up to $10 $>: or Se pe — -_ Pate Bote A = iy cae ll - ee ee oe td > . oh ee ai A £0 ast PS yg. Pe pee. 2 « al y Sad Re = Broadway, Olive and Locust Sts: " . i eF » / > Q , + wee baad A . , : ’ ee Fe iy , bes * - 4 *= x ~ . ae i oq rea | ~ ? ' Our Annual ‘ Juhe Sale of Undermuslins | _ Opened Today 7 With a hitting response to a generous opportunity. We have prepared fer a sale of great magnitude; have had made up beautiful, serviceable dainty such unusual excellence that you may select with the same confidence in each article as if it had been particular order. Each piece bears the hall mark of S., V. & B. merchandizing—Goodness. We give a few prices as a foretaste of the values to be expected: Gowns Home sewing is an extravagance when such well-sewn, generously made Gowns may be had at these prices. Good Muslin, tucked yoke, V neck, neatly finished with cambric ruffle, 50c. | High neck, yoke of tucks and in- sertion. finished with cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves, 50c. Cambric. V neck or square yoke of tucks or hemstitched ruffles or em- broidery, two styles, at 73e. Cambric Chemise Gowns, short sleeves, prettily trimmed with hem. stitched ruffles, 85e. Muslin or Cambric, high neck, yoke of embroidery insertion and hem- stitched tucks, 98e. Cambric, square neck, trimmed with insertion and edge of embroidery, 98c. Up te $20 Drawers Ampie in cut, particularly well shaped about the waist and hips. Good Muslin, with cluster of tucks, at 20c. Good Muslin, with deep umbrella, hemstitched flounce of cambric, 950. Muslin with tucks and ruffle of em- broidery, 25c. Very Special—A choice of three styles, Cambric, with tucked wn ruffle, with umbrella flounce, trim- med in insertion and edge, or mus- lin with embroidery ruffle and tucks, 48c. Cambric, with . deep flounce, embroidery, 7§e. Cambric, with deep flounce. trimmed in Valenciennes lace, 7¢. Cambric, with umbrella flounce. trimmed with hemstitched tucks and fine embroidery, 98¢. Up to $12.50 umbrella a et cn eee e ; - ¥ 7 ; ts of to your Petticoats We pride ourselves on ask the very hard-to-suit hopper s examme them. « Muslin, with cambric flounce, at 48c . Muslin, with lawn umbrella flounce, trimmed with embroidery, at @8@, Cambric, with Spanish flounce and dust ruffle, decorated with hem. stitched tucks, 989, Cambric, with deep umbrella flounce, finished with Torchon lace ruffles, $1.48. Muslin, with umbrella flounce, trim- med with embroidery, 98¢, . Cambric, with neatly tucked um- brella flounce. trimmed with em- broidery, $1,765. Fine Musli flounce, with deep ruffle of open embroidery, $1.98. Up te $28 — Chemises Cambric or Muslin, with nicely 48c. ’ Nainsook, Point de Paris lace insertion and edge, gathered with baby ribbon, 98o, No one would think of fussing over this bothersome garment at home after seeing these. Nainsook Compete Cover Nainsook, daintily trimmed with embroidery and ribbon beading, §§ec. Nainsook, trimmed with Point de Paris lace in- sertion and edge, skirt trimmed with lace, _. ee corded bands, Skirt, yoke 5 med skirt, gathered at waistline with ribbon beading, $1.90 and Short of Valenciennes lace, lace,trim- Up te $16.50. and wraps. Silk Ceats And Ulsters. Black Taffetas Silk Blouse, somely tailor stitched, bell and Pongee Ulsters. Regular Price $22.50 Cut to $1§ hand- stitched tucks; also Ulsters, Regular Price $25 Cut to $17 Stylish Canton Model Coat, bi Sleeves, buttoned to elbow with gol lace Regular Price $47 Cut to $20 Moire Antique Long Coats Regular Price $80 Cut to $54 Imported French Model] Coats Regular Price $100.00 Cut to $66.50 sleeves, Black Taffetas Silks, laid .in flat buttons, collar of hand-made Irish A Sweé@ping Reduction Sale of Silk Coats, Cloth and Etamine Gowns The sale opened today and while the number of garments is greatly lessened, there are still many desirable street and visiting gowns, silk coats and ulsters from which to make selection. each garment and the reduced price is also clearly marked. Never before im its emtire history has this house made such a reduction of the season’s mew and exclusive gowns Canvas Ard Cheviot Dresses. This season's latest styles, all fresh and beautiful; blouse and Eton shapes; canvas, in the best shades of blue an@sprown; coat silk-lined < Regular Price $20.00 Cut to $13.50 One collection in the stylish green mixtures—grays, blues and bréwns— partition back; latest skirt and laid in flat tucks; made over taffetas silx Regular Price $32.50 Cut to $22 Stylishly Tailored Cheviots and Can- vas Street Suits over silk; extremely chic garments Regular Price $45 Cut to $30 Etamines ' And Broadcloths, some in Eton stylea, flat stitched tucks; flat stitched others blouses; skirts are beautiful in plaits or stitched taffetas and shaped straps Regular Price $62.50 Cut to $42 An assortment of extremely stylish Walking Suits in Oxfords; checks, blacks; all well tailored throughout; made of this season’s most highly de- sirable cloths Regular Price $37.50 Cut to $25 Many extreme novelties are included in this sale—gowns which have only recently been placed in stock Regular Price $95 Cut to $64 The original price ticket is left on’ Walking Suits Bear in mind that these are all this season’s latest styles and that there are only two or three of each garment. Amongst these are the fashionable and very comfortable: Tourist Suits, with belted Norfolk eat Regular Price $25 Cut to $17 Well-tailored checks and mixtures, also blacks, Eton and double-breasted Coats, with handsomely strapped skirts Regular Price $32.50 Cut to $29 Clearing Sale of $18 Hats reduced te $ $30 Hats reduced te $29. Dress Hats, Street and Evening Hats, Toques and Hats for Traveling. All of our fine dress hats for wemen and girls are included at just 14 off the regular price. $9 56 $15 Hats reduced to $18. $12 Hats reduced to $9. 12. Hats reduced (to $6. Hats reduced te $4. ——— | Augpi lin brrcort sJoauney NUGENT’S RECORD BREAKER. Sale Which Began Monday to Beat All Others. B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. started out Monday morning with a record-break- ing sale, which. judging from the crowds of shoppers tnat filled the store all during the day, will beat any June sale they have ever had Thousands upon thousands of customers crowded their store and will all this week, for the prices ~ upon first-class mer- chandise are such that it will be hard for them to resist the temptation to buy. ‘Economy is wealth,”’ and those desir- ing to economize in their dry goods pur- | chases can do so at this reliable store, | for the statements made by this firm are a suit may bought $22.50 suit for $12.75, it will be found that the d $2.89 ae rm 0 an 89. ce that could be bought nowhere for less than 75 cents will go for 2% cents. Lace for trimming pretty summer gowns and underwear, yards of it for a song. It was an interesting sight watch the busy Sows { al supreme been able JUDGE TAFT AT THE VATICAN Governor of the Philippines Received by Cardinal Rampalia, Papal Secretary of State. ROME, June 2.—The Papal Secretary of State Cardinal Rampolia, today _ received stamped with truth Wh th that | $56 be bought fort anda‘ Store for Rent. A FEW GOOD THINGS TOMORROW’S SELLING. FORMERLY Broadway and Franklin Avenue. Will Be Closed in a Few Days. Fixtures for Sale. ny beng ong Hats, 15e 19x38, Fegular 124%c bc Boys’ and Cnil- quality, now, eacn........... Zocces dren's Straw Hats, 63c Apron Ginghams, 3c. variety of styles C ' ' Ladies $6.00 B Skirts, $2.45. Ladies’ $6 pleated skirt, in black and ox-~ ford and gray, strictly man tailored and up- to-date, now 92.49 FATAL WRECK IN TENNESSEE. Tramp Killed, Engineer and Fireman Badly Hurt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., June 2~A fatal treight | 26 his head ear Rives. Tenn., this and side 1500 yards Standard Apron Ging- 4 ham, regular 6%c quality, an per yarG 5c Roller Towellng, 23¢. 800 yards Tieached Roller Toweling, never sol& less than 6c per yard, now 20c White Goeds, 5c. 1800 yards White Nainsook India Linen Skirting. Duck and Ope Work and Organdies, values up to Me per yard, now ladies’ 75¢ Slippers, 35¢ tral. The second sect! ; ‘ Memphis to Paducah, coll : outh the bene i demolishing about a dosen cars. ° fa and Ir of t man Two ankle crushed lock on the Illinois Cen- was LO RS OE ER EE em ee me wreck occurred n morning at 1:4 o'c — DEATHS. DAUWALTER—Harry J. Dauwalter, beloved but band of Lizsie Dauwalter (nee Schubkeagel) and father of Lavra Dauwalter, on Sunday, June 1, at 5 a. m., aged 88 years 2 months and 26 days. Fu | foe eS eae” Toseday, June 8, at 2p. m., to ssaseud” Ceme . GABLE—Moneta Gable, wife of George A. Gable, entered the higher’ life from their resi@ence, 3618 Juniata street, Gundey at 5:40 p. @. Services at the crematory Tuesday, 3 p. ™. Friends invited. LOGAN—On Friday, May 30, 1902, at OWPN—Entered into rest op Sunday, 9:15 p. m., Lottie Owen, belowed deagbter of Frank and Mary Owen (nee Cresmer), and aleter of Frank,
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. ey ae | Oe ad 4 i or % ie Sa ee a ut . - . : (2 oe it, ots = a.) Se Pe. Fy Lee. - To WILL BE T THE RK. Free GARDEN Tickers AT THE MEYER STORE. ALLER TUESDAY MA EN TO MANNION’S PA INFORMATION DESK. a CHARGE WHATEVER. TINEE TICKETS ASK FOR THER! ABSOLUTELY NO A A TR TT RR LE _— — t.2 eth . é e ~ ' Pee —s rene —— we — t vy spe ey eS or 2 ee Pa Caries (ss a o A 7 * saline Pa t 2. - pony wz 3 Z = ‘ ae a en at yr ees tae cae hes ie ee Se me i ‘ * s 9 s ’ + Sey ih ogy a ——— ee — ee - ee we MEYERS" COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. HOUSANDS OF NEW FACES WILL BE HERE IN THE MORNING TO REAP THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR THIRD WEEKLY HOUR SALE. MEYER STORE’S REPUTATION STANDS BACK OF EVERY ITEM ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE AND WE POSITIVELY PROMISE YOU MOST WONDERFUL PRICE CONCESSIONS YOU EVER FACED. TAGE NOT TO MISS A SINGLE HOUR--COME IN THE MORNING EARLY, STAY LATE AND YOU'LL AGREE WITH US IN SAYING -TOMO RR a = - Free ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MEYER STORE. Mr. Jos. L. Brennan will sing the letest songs: ‘Wild Irish Rose," ‘Just Piain Folks,'’ ‘The Tie That Binds,'’ and many others, illustrated by beautiful moving pictures. O'Clock, Floor A. FREE. Daily, 2to S AS THE HOURS FLY THE VALUES GROW AND IT’S TO YOUR ADV. That You've Spent the Most Interesting Day of Your é j ‘ Commencing 9 A. M. Tuesday We Will Place on Sale a * Commencing 8 P.M. Tuesday We Will Place on Sale soc Lage Collars, 3c. ne | ; np, nd - Collar ade o mbroldery an Lace, usually 1l0c, at 8c. Quaker Oats, sc. 200 pkgs Quaker Oats, limit one to customer, at 6c. Fine Lace Galons, s5¢ yard. 390 yards fine Galons, in ecru, corn and white at sca yard. 12,c Lawns, 5¢. 1800 - yards 40-inch White Victoria Lawns—l2%c quality Be yard. Men’s Pants, 75¢. Men’s Crash Pants—with belt_straps and French waist bands—well cut, good fitting; worth $1.50—at 75c. Girls’ $2 White Dresses, 98c. Ages 6 to 14 years—Girls’ Vhite India Linen Dresses, full. skirts, 65-inch hem— waists daintily trimmed with clusters of tucks, also lace and embroidery—positively worth $2.00—at 98c. Sheet Music, 5c. 1000 sheets Music—all fresh from our new stock—N OLD ONES—ic sheet. Hookon Supporters, 6c. 500 pairs of Hookon te * porters, in all colors, at 6c pair. Uneeda Biscuits, 3 for roc. 800 packages Uneeda Bis- cuits—3 pkgs for 10c—3 pkgs only to customer. Men’s Summer Coats, 15¢. 19% Men's Summer Coats In fancy stripes at lic. $1 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, 45¢. 278 pairs Misses’ and Chil- dren's School Shoes—-fair stitched, latest emapes. patent leather tips—medium light soles, all solid leather—made of soft kid stock—sizes 6 to 8, S46 to 11, 11% to 2—warranted as good as any dollar shoe asc Envelopes, 2c. Good quality, twenty-five to pack, 2c package. 95c Habutai Silk, 33Cc. ~ ae of Corded All Silk hite and New Fancy Stripe Habutai Silks, very fashionable, will wash safe- ly, worth 7bc, at 33c yard. 15C Swiss. Mulls, 5c. 2000 yards dotted Swiss Mulls, all the new printings, regular goods cost lic, 5c per yard. $1.75 Scotch Lace Curtains, 47C pair. 49 pairs Scotch Lace Cur- tains in Rennaisance, Irish Point and Brussels Patterns, slightly imperfect, worth $1.25 to $1.75 a pair, at 4ic pair. Men’s $20 Suits, $10. Men’s $15, $18 .and $20 Suits, the Alco Suit you've heard 80 much about; broken lots, but all sizes are here in fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Berges, in fact, all fabrics io choose from; Sale Price, . $10.00 Trunks, $5.95. $10.00 Trunks with trays, hard wood slats, celsior locks, at $5.95. two ex- Scriven’s Drawers, 29c. Men's Scriven Drawers, worth 50c and Tic pair, sizes 30 to 36 only, at 29¢ pair. Boys’ Knee Pants, 8c. Boys’ fancy. and Crash Wash Pants, plain patent in the city—at 45c. aoc Henrietta, 19¢. 28-inch English Henrietta— resido, light blue, navy, tan, cream, porcelain, ros scar- let, garnet and black—worth 39c—at 19c. Commenctng 10 A. M. Tuesday We Wil Place on Sale Muslin Dresses, $4.99. Colored figured Muslin Dresses, very prettily trim- med with ruffles and lace, at $4.99. $1.25 Brilliantines, 73¢. 56-inch Mohair Brilliantine, a double warp with silk lus- ter, In gray, tan and blue mixtures, worth $1.26, at 73c. $4.00 Tapestry Curtains, 99¢ 100 odd Tapestry Curtains, 8 yards long, 50 inches wide, colors, red, green, blue, olive and rose bronze; also a number of Oriental effects ca worth $2.50 to #, at Cc. s0c Union Suits, 19c. Ladies’ Union Suits, L. N. N. 8S. and knee length, worth 50c each, at 19c Suit. Venise Allovers, 49¢. 64 yards in the lot, worth $1.49 to $2.49, in ecru and butter Venise Lace, at 49c. r9c Arrow Brand Coffee, 13c 500 Ibs Arrow Brand San- — 19c grade, at lic a | Writing Pens, 5c doz. Esterbrook’s best Writing Pens at 5c a dozen. 18c Sheeting, roc. Tinbleached Sheeting, full width, for double bed, 1 case at 10c per yard. $2.00 Wash Suits, 8oc. 75 Wash S8Suits for Boys made of Imported Madras, ages_3 to 10 years, actually worth $1.00 and $2.00, for 8vc. $7.00 Men’s Suits, $2.95. ‘Only 25 of those fancy Cheviot and Worsted Suits, $7 kind, at $2.95. waist bands, at‘ 8c. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. | TH Commencing || Av M. Tuesday We Will Place on Sale soc Mohair, 29¢. 88-inch Plain Mohair and Sicilian for bathing suits— better than serges or flannel because they don’t hold the water-60c quality for 29c. 35c Knee Pants, rs. An odd lot of Cassimere and fancy Worsted Knee a regular 350 kind, at c. Lawn Waists, arc. 12 White and Colored Lawn Walists for 2lc. Chantilly Bands, sc yard. 272 yards Black Silk Chan- tilly Bands at 5c a yard. Scourene, 2c. 500 Cakes Scourene, limit 8 to customer, at 2c. $1.50 Books, 12!/,c. 50 Copies ‘Dauntless,’ by Ewan Martin, regular $1.40 edition, at 12%c $1.00 Razors for 25¢. Genuine Wade & Butcher Razors, worth $1.00 each; ask the dealer if the price isn't a dollar; here 20c Tray Cloths, sc. All Linen Tray Cloths, 15x 27 inches, stamped in appro- priate designs, for tea or carving cloths, worth 20c, for 6c. Boys’ soc Hats, 20¢. Boys’ wide rim Straw Hats, just the thing for the little fellows, worth 50c, good silk ribbon bands, at 20c. $2.00 Men’s Pants, 95. Only 50 pair Men's Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Pants at %c. Commencing 12 Noon Tuesday We Will Place on Sale Men’s $2.00 Shoes, 98c. Men’s Black Vici and Tan Oxfords and Southern Ties— regular $2.00 Shoes, in all sizes, at 98c. Sale on floor B. 49c Chiffon Veils, 29¢. 36 Dotted Chiffon Veils— easily worth 49c elsewhere— here 29c each. 4 lb. Gold Dust Powder, r5¢. 500 4-lb packages Gold Dust Washing Powder at lic pkg— limit one to customer. $1.00 Shirts for Men, atc. 70 dozen Men’s best quality Garner’s Percale Laundered Shirts—some have 1 palr cuffs, some without—worth up to $l—at 2ic. The Latest Song, 9c. ‘“'Mid the Orange Trees and Blossoms She Is Walit- ing’’—the song of the day— 9c copy. Girls’ $1.85 Guimpe Dresses, 98c. Ages 6 to 14 years—pretty in style—nicely made—wort $1.85—at 98c. $8.95 Men’s Suits, $5.00. Only 25 Men's All-wool Washington Mills Fast Blue Serge Suits—Sale Price $5.00. Skirts, 99¢. Black and White and Blue and White Polka Dot Skirt— trimmed with braid—some with stitched bands—at 99c. $1 Hats for Men, 4oc. 75 Imitation Panama Hats —Panama shape—one dollar kind at 40c. $1.75 Corset Covers, 49¢. Corset Covers—lace ribbon embroidery—al] French styles —$1.75 value—for 49c. Commencing | P, M. Tuesday We Will Place on Sale 89c Allover Embroidery, 35¢. 61 yards open work all-over Embroidery, regular. price 89c, at 35c yard. Hire’s Root Beer, 13¢. 100 Bottles Hire’s genuine Root Beer, 13c bottle. =, Gold Fountain Pens, 69¢. 14 karat gold Fountain Pens, warranted for one year, at 69c. Ladies’ 15¢ Hose, 5c. Absolutely fast black, full Seamless Hose, worth l5c, at Sc pair. $x Cook Books, arc. ‘“‘Everday’’ Cook Books, thousands of good receipts, usually $1.00, here at 2lc. 73¢ Boys’ Wash Waists, 300. 100 of the 75c regular Mad- ras Boys’ Wash Suits at 39c. 75¢ Boys’ Shirts, 45¢. Boys’ Shirts—madras and percale—up to 14 neck band— isc kind—at 45c. 75c Wrappers, 3090¢. Regular 7c Wrappers, trimmed with mixed black and white braid—at 39c. 75c Underskirts, 25c. Underskirts — deep ruffle, with~cluster tucks—75c value for 25c. Etamine Skirts, $2.99. shed firgi-class—at $2.99 Commencing 2 P.M. Tuesday We Will Place on Sale $10 Umbrellas, $11,. Choice of any WTadies’ Black or Colored Silk Um- brella in the house; worth from $5 to $10, at $1.50. (Only one to customer.) Imitation Duchesse Lace, 10c yard. 130 yards Imitation Duch- esse Lace—all widths, 2 to 5 inches to match—just think, 10c yard. Girls’ $2.37 Dresses, 98c. Girls’ fine percale high- neck and French Dresses— trimmed with white duck and clusters of pearl buttons; worth $2.37, at 98c. ; Box Writing Paper, 5c. 1000 boxes—24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes—ic. 2sc Cushion Tops, 5c. All the latest subjects—just the thing for cosy corners; they are worth 25c; on sale at 6c. Ginger Snaps, 4c Ib. 500 pounds Fresh. Baked Ginger Snaps, 4c pound, $1 Knee Pants, 45¢. 106 pairs one-dollar Knee Pants—never-rip style—plain blue, fancy checks and Stripes—4ic. $3.98 Taffeta Waists, $1.48. Colored Taffeta Waists, drded and embroidered, jwgular price $3.98, Sale Price $1.48. $1.50 Summer Reefers, 49¢. Summer Reefers, Bedford eord ribbon, trimmed, $1.50 yalue, at 49c. — 3 d. og Drawers, 200. Commencing 3 P. M. Tuesday We Will Place on Sale Lenox Soap, 9 bars 24¢. 500 Bars Lenox Soap at 9 Bars for 2c. 89c Embroidered Flounces, 35¢. ards 45-inch Swiss Em- broidered Flounces, slightly mussed, regular price 89c, at 35c a yard. 4 vol. Books, rs5¢c. Cooking Hints, Management, Health Topics, Home Topics—All the above by Marion Harland, cloth binding, set 4 vols, worth $1, at l5e. Carnation, two-step, 7c. The latest rag-time two- step—Carnation—just out, 7c copy. » Men’s rsc Sox, 5¢. Men’s Plain Black and Black with White Feet Sox, — heels, soles and toes, at $6 Pants, $2.95. Another lot of Men's odd Pants, the $4, $ and $6 kind, fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Stripes and Checks, $2.95. \e 69c Gowns, 25¢. Muslin Gowns — tucked yokes—embroidery and lace trimmed—69c value at 25c. $1.75 Wrappers, 89c. Black Sateen Wrappers— trimmed with moire bands— worth $1.75—for 89c. $3.00 Taffeta Jackets, $3.78. The balance of our $6, $7 and $8 Taffeta Jackets for 78. 75¢ Boys’ Waists, 45¢. Boys’ Waists—percale and madras — Mother's’ Friend waistband— Tic kind at 4c. Hou sehola | Commencing 4 P.M. Tuesday We Will Place on Sale 4-inch Fine Laces, sc yard. 260 yds. Point de Paris and Imitation Duchesse ce, to 4 inches wide, for bc yard. a Girls’ 69c Linen Guimpes, 48c. Ages 6 to 12 years, fine In- dia Linen Guimpes, worth 69c, at 48c. 6 50c Damask, 209¢. 70-inch Bleached Damask, all pure Linen. Just 300 yards that cost B0c to im- port, at 29c. —_—_ Ladies’ Lisle Vests, roc. Ladies’ Silk and Lisle Ms worth 2c each, at 3 Ibs. Table Salt, 2c. 500 3-lb Bags of fine Table Salt at 2c a bag. roc Hat Pins at roc doz. Jeweled Hat Pins, worth ositively 10c each, one lot Oo gO at 10c doz. 95c Wash Skirts, 39¢. Percale Wash Skirt with — ruffles, 75c value, at asc Men’s Neckwear, s5¢. Men’s 10¢ to 2c Neck- wear, made in the latest pray and all good patterns, c, $2.89 Shirt Waist Suits. $1.48. $2.89 Shirt Waist Suits in Black Royal and Lavender Muslin at $1.48. $ $3.00 Hammocks, $1.50. $3.00 large size Hammocks with head rest at $1.50. Commencing 5 P.M. Tuesday We Will Place on Sale Men’s and Boys’ Collars, re. Boys’ and Men’s All- Collars, sizes 13%, 14, 14%, a few bundles of 1 17, not the latest style, but enough at ic each. $x Underwear, 49¢. The celebrated Otis of the finest - Men’s Thread Underwear; worth at 49c garment. 40c Laundry Bags, 15¢. Some stamped, otherg —made of art ce ae other pretty materials—Il5c, Good Reading, soc set. The Merchant Vessel, of War Life, Whe'lt Fishing—3 vole., by C Nordhoff—dicth bindi set. 3-Ib. Pineapple, 7c. 10 63-pound = cans Grated Pineapple at 7c can, toc Towels, 3c. 2 dozen "ere hea Bleached Huck Towelsa— inches, at 3c. 3 and 4-inch Embroideries, 10€, ‘yards Lace —value 20c to 25c. $2.00 Boys’ Suits, goc. Boys’ Double Breaeey 3ults—plain blue, a an fancy cheviots—3 to 16 years old kind at 90c. — — $1.75 Infants’ Caps, 49¢. Infants’ Fine Lace Caps—$1.75 9c. sec Men’s Suspenders, toc. Made of Imported Lisle Web —worth 2c to }0c—for 10c | pair. 2.00 Mull an@-. @ value—for tes Pt ae } : * ee broideries—3 to 4 inebes vide of a. Etamine skirts — the new, Ss, tucked with ore * shape—stitched and fime | ] DUFeAgUftles, $1.00 kind, © oc. Sys . b aN MEYER & “ORE 2e:war ano wasnmeron ay in pn EC oS FROM PELEE’S SUMMIT INU Tht CHAT Prof. Heilprin Investigated While Volcano Roared. DELUGED WITH VISCID MATTER SPENT TWO HOURS AMID TERRI- FYING SURROUNDINGS. Opening in the Mountain Is 500 Feet ‘Long and 150 Feet Wide and Cinder Cone Has Formed in It. FORT DE FRANCE, June 2.—Prof. An- geio Heilprin, an, American geologist, has looked into the ‘‘window of hell’ or Mont) Pelee’s summit. He has peered into the crater which vom- ited death and desolation upon St. Pierre and the surrounding cpuntry. he daring feat was accomplished undér awe-inspiring and fear-breeding conditions. | But the intrepid American did not waver in his purpose to look Into the mountain's) mouth, though several explosions occurred | while he was on the summit and he and his) little party were deluged with volcanic nud and nearly suffocated by the sicken- n urs, Prof. Heilprin spent two hours on the vol- cano's top. His achievement is an hondr to the NS- tional Geographic Society, under the aus- pices of which he is conducting his inves.i- gation., MOUTH 600 FEET LONG. Looking down the crater he found a huge cinder cone. The crater opening is a vast crevasse 500 feet long and feet wide. While engaged in this task the lives of the members of the expedition were con- tinually in danger, and one particularly vto- lent explosiion covered Prof. Heilprin from to foot with the viscid matter. J e persisted, however, and found, as had been suspected, that there were three sep- ee vents for the volcanic matter. By, nwhile Mont Pelee, seeming to resent . of man into her awful terri- vesemes of steam, hot m je the impc nt dis- er of Fallais has at | etation. carried him, the professor proceeded on foot : A ba ake, i ae ‘ < ey ¥ ™ ‘ ? ‘ti ‘ ae 3 « —— - E _—- - . a 2 cs 7 - q A sat 5 - a = y » - — ~ | _ a ose ae 4 we Ty it = nan i Ee Sk I oe Fi S i aoe Fes Foo) Ve Palos: t. « _ r, ; x ™ « during the professor's visit, when mud was thrown up in high columns, while hereto- fore the mud has bubbled or boiled out and flowed downward in the huge streams. There is reason to fear that great damage may result from the outbursts of this mu to the rich plantations still uninfured. Prof. Heilprin had gone to the plantation Vive, which is near the crater, in company with Fernand Clere and Mr. Reid, landed proprietors of Martinique. This expedition had been especially organized by United States Consul Ayme and Prof. Helilprin and was led by the latter. NEW CRATERS STUDIED. The expedition left Fort de Franse last Thursday, May 29, at noon. Friday was spent in studying the newly formed craters on the north flank of the mountains. Satur- day morning Prof. Heilprin determined to attempt the ascent to the, top of the crater. The ascent was made on mules to an al- titude of 800 yards, the line of ancient veg- There, leaving the mule that had to the site of Lake Palmiste. He found the ake completely dried up and crossed the bed, passing up a slope. tothe crater’s edge. Decuméaly the edge of the crater was a high bluff, or shoulder. This, the explorer found, had fallen into the great crater, and he thinks this change probably occurred at the time of the great explosion of May 20. This is the first important topographic al- teration in Mont Pelee which has been noted and verified. When he returned to Vive he resembled a st@tue of mud. The weight of ashes and mud h carried on his person, the horrible atmosphere he breathed and/the fearful difficulties he en- countered reduced him to a condition of ex- treme fatigue. notwithstanding the fact that he ascended Mont Pelee from the most ac- cessible and easiest side. PHOTOGRAPHS WERE MADE. Photographers accompanied the ex pedi- tion and made several pictures of the cra- ter The investigations thus far seem to con- firm the theory that the exxplosion was caused by the leakage of the water from the sea. upon the fires that raged in Mont Pelee, thus generating an irresistible steam pressure The belief is also general among scit- tists that Mont Pelee on Martinique, and Soufflere on St. Vincent-are connected. Seamen have noticed bubbling and dis- turbances of the waters on a direct jine de- tween the two volcanoes. Repos™ from Kingstown show Soufflere is still active. Eruptions occurred there Saturday, accompanied by violent earth quakings. Gress clouds illumined by elec- tric flashes o ured the crater. The alterations in the Islands of Mar- tinique and Mont Pelee, as a result of the yg Ah mpeg are sTight, say the scientists. eamen say there is little change in the depth of the sea about the islands. Take Care of Your Watch. It should be cleaned and oiled regularly, not more than 18 months apart, by the ex- pert watchmakers at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Cochran Will Be the Orator. tative Catholics durir ‘of the Catnoite Club to hol 4 teat ° i. LIPINOS. LONG OR CITIZENSHIP a NEW YORK, June 2.—It has been decided by a meet- Aguinaldo’s Secretary of State Outlines People’s Hope, COLONIAL RULE NOT FAVORED FILIPINOS?” Buencamino, Who Draws Salary From the United States, Declares for Annexation Before the Con- gressional Investigating Committee. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Felipe Buen- camino, former secretary of state in cabinet of Aguinaldo, was heard today for the first time since his arrival by the House | p e committee on insular affairs. Senor Buencamino is a type of the best “Mii 50 years of age, of | emer Soe ee ae gin- | independent self-government was accompanied | dignified bearing, his dark hair just be sing to turn gray. He by two other native Filipinos and by an in- terpreter, Frank L. Joannin, of _ insu- ar branch of the war department. Chairman Cooper introduced the Filipino to the members of the committee, staling that he was a member of Aguinaldo’s cabi- net, and had come direct from the Philip- ine Islands. Mr. Cooper asked Senor Zuencamino why he had come to the United States. In response the witness arose, and, fp measured terms, made a statement, speax- ing in the native tongue. His statement was followed with the closest interest by members of the committee. He said he pe here representing the Federal party and influential gener of the insurgents an the Katipunan society. BY “We would like to know what we are, he said with emphasis. “‘Are we Americans or are we Filipinos? This is_the question ingrsaees upon aw by a gan party and by the Filipino people. He approved .. -_ of a we as- sembly for the pino people. “But.” said he, ‘do not call it a Filipino let the members meet as er- mbly. Yr ee 7 et the assembly be American. icans and ! said, “ARE WE AMERICANS OR ARE WE the | |are many saying to A ing 50 or more Filipino leaders, with himself in the center, and a large American shield above them. He also said that he spoke for such insurgent leaders as Gen. Trias and the entire general staff of Gen. Malvar and ke presented a statement fron Gen. Trias indicative of this attitude. “If we are to become American citl- zens,’’ he proceeded, ‘“‘it will be a great achievement. “Our desire is to secure a just and liberal government. “Tf Congress does not wish to grant citi- zenship it has that right, but it would be responsible for the future, for we have sub- mitted unconditionally to the will of Con- gress.”’ Senor Buencamino related the extent of the work done by the Filipino commission. He spoke of the many schools and the im- proved educational methods, the Filipino families no longer finding it necessary to send their children to Manila, as the local schools were ample. More Teachers Are Needed. Instead of 1200 American teachers, he there should be 6000, and the salarics should be doubled in order to secure the best material. Speaking of education, he said the hos- tility of the friars to the American gov- ernment was evident. On Palm Sunday, he asserted, the friars had told the innabitants in the confession- al ¢ghat the cholera existed only in minds of the Americans for the reason, he said, that the friars desired the cholera to spread in order that their fees for various attendance and ceremonies might be _in- creased. Among the facts he stated were the following: “Eighty-five per cent of the tnhabitants ‘are illiterate and cannot read or write; there | reduced | dialects, which may he to eight main dialects; if education means protection to life, property and rights, then| Filipinos are as well educated as any other people; if it means culture, then they are uncultured.”’ “Are the people capable at this time of “It would not be advisable.” he said, turning to the map of the archipelago. Russia was near at hand, at Port Ar- thur; Japan also was near. Australia and other British possessions were near by. Besides, he said, Great Britain and Ger- many had on file at the American state de- rtment large claims for damages, grow- ng out of the bombardment of Liloilo. Philippines Could Not Stand Alone. “Suppose the United States should aban- don us,” he said. ‘Then all those claims would be presented against the Philippines, backed up by squadrons.” Mr. Jones (Virginia) questioned the wit- ness at length as to the responsibility for the origina] outbreak. Preparations for war were begun by Aguinaldo as early as October, 1898, the wit- ness said. He ve the conflicting claims as to who fired the first shot and exp doubt as to the claim of a Nebraska soldier that he had fired the first shot. en asked who were the silayers of Gen. Luna, the witness asked to be excused, an answer would require reference Aguinaldo, who was now a my of the witness. was appoiniouw 0 commissioner at ernor, Gen. MacArthur. e witness s he was not in the confidence of Gen. Taft, owing to his (the witness’) ractal ideas. people?” asked Mr. Jones. The witness said he could not state tively, but 20 governors, ‘the president o Federal party and many others gave him letters showing their confidence in him. Asked years of American tutelage, could s'and alone, Senor Buencarrino said they would osi- tae posiition—as civic | and that the ap-| pointment was made by ue military gov-| aid, “Have you the confidence of the Filipino the f the Filipinos, after three or four See STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCK HOLDERS’ MERTING—Stockholjers’ ing of the American Car and Foundry Co. stockholders of the American Oar and Foundry Co, are hereby potified that the reguler meeting of the stockholders of said be held at its offices, 243 Washington at., Jereey City, New Jersoy, on Thursday, the 23th day of June, 1902, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may be properly brought 5 oy the meeting CHILDREN'S' HOST GATHERS! Episcopal Sunday School Missionary | Band Held Annual Meeting. Long lines of children, led by surpliced boys and singing processional hymns, en- tered the Exposition Music hall Sunday af- Rn Fr ergy, poe rg Ay? A ny Friday, June ternoon for the annual gathering of the A JOHN F. ROBISON, Assistam Secretary. be able by that time to determine whether they wanted annexation to the United States or independence, The Federal party, to which he belonged, opposed the holding of the Philippines as an American colony. About 1b per cent of the people, he”said, favored a colonial government. He said American troops could be with- drawn ultimately, except from the Moro country, where they would have to remain for a long time. He Opposes a Colonial Government. Mr. Patterson (Tennessee) brought out that the witness had come for the Federal party, which paid his expenses. The Fed- missionary host. carried a banner, Bishop Tuttle cises. tators. day schools heard, and unfli continuous. that as in the previous year. Each group of children indicating school from which it had come. had charge The auditorium was filled with the Sunday school children and interested As each of the twenty-three approached a new song was the space reserved for the children had been filled the singing was In his address on the missignary work of the St. Louis diocese, Bishop Tuttle sald the collections of the year for the Orphans’ Home had not been quite as large The report of the treasurer showed that the collections of the past year had been $833.49. $821.10 is in the treasury. the Sunday of the exer- spec- Sun- Van A balance of party favored annexation, and if the eral not contemplate annexat- the | pending bill did on. but, instead, established a colonial form of government, then the witness said he did | not approve this feature. a ae said that, as secretary | private secretary to Aguinaldo, he had the) | secrets of the Philippine. government, and, | lin answer to questions. denied that he had | | betrayed those secrets to American officers. | | “Was it not for the betrayal of secrets | ‘that vou received an appointment. “EXmphatically, no.” Pe ge apm breught out that Buen-| camino had served as private secretary tc | 'Gen. MacArthur, but he denied having be-| travyed Philippine secrets to that officer. He- also denied that his brother was killed as| a traitor, saving that he was assassinated | | because he favored peace es another point the witness said the) | Filipinos wanted_ “the constitution to fol- ‘low the flag.” They also wanted liberty with justice and believe _— American sy8s- ave them this blessing. COV ould the Filipinos take independence after eight years of tutelage by the United States?’ asked Mr. Patterson, referring to of the minority. Pe Se so determined, that result would be accepted,”’ answered Senor Buen- camino. “‘but Congress would become re- sponsible if the P ilippines were devoured by other nations and the Filipinos would be of state and One of the new dwellings at Greenwood, the West End subdivision which has just been put on the market by the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. 7th Lowest R ates Ever made from St. Louisto.... Michigan Resorts Can be secured this season via the..., dalia Line Through Sleepers. Dining Cars. Call at New Ticket Office and Olive. ee ss tion about Groric : This is a iater hour than was planned their arrival, but a dispatch received President Francie Sunday commissioner general for : Fair for the French gov ; who ie with the party, «ald that the apd countess wished to. keep an ment in Philadelphia and would necessitate a change in the program for their arrival in St. Lo WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, Count and Countess Rochambeau Will Reach Union Station About Count and Countess Rochambeau, with . 7 the party of distinguished French visitore ' Oi 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, — from M. Monday uls. left to damn Congress for bringing about such a result.” He contended that annexation was the solution satisfactory to the people. The witness said the Moros would fight to the death to retain their slaves. The cross-examination of the witness then went over until Tuesday morning. ried ™® years his family of Schott an Relatives Automobile engines and bollers. Neustadt- Perry Co., 82% South Eighteenth street. Dr. Lasker to Tour United States. NEW YORK, June 2—Dr. Samuel Las- ker, the g to were amon week for a Wolff Golden Wedding. Abraham Wolff and wife, who were mar- 0 in Alldorf, Ruasia, ceie- brated their golden weddin of Albert Schott, 4263 Washington avenue. | Mr. Wolff its 79 years old and his wife 78 | den Their family consists of Si und Wolff and five and r. their two sons. friends hoyse during the afternoon and evening. Simon Adler and wife of Bateeville. Ark.. the guests and will leave this our months’ visit to Burope. at the home and Mra. A. thronged the the oftr b etipula t sibel tour of the U autumn. suits of Suits for Twenty Thieves.—Twenty the| the neatly ° by # that the garden shouid 2 but two Sundays in the year, the cave in June aad September. ny of the SHAW'S GARDEN CROWDED, | Many Persons Visit the Garden on the | First Sunday of the Year. ie Over twenty thousand visited Shaw's Ger | between the hours of 2 Sunday afternoon, and in the crowd were | people from all sections of the city and alb) — walks of life. The garden, with its vaet collection rare plants, trees and flowers, was given to 7 o'clock | the late Henry Bhaw, whose a» piants are now in t lawn, do t ted oe F w e ? % 2 ao . who are coming to visit St. Louis and ti@ |) 7 7 World's Fair site. will reach Union St@® = & , i 23, ae, . Bes ~~ af Be. 2 kag a ; Te H al 5 . eae y eee e- * e , ae -_ 4 & a. “a : ied } 5 Bae $f 5 - - ae a pane way $< ae a a of
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x guit for this money should be LISHI 16 00. 210-12 N. Broadway SUBSCRIPTION RATES, y and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— = y war Md 1 zi, ’ ‘ "2 oe eee eeeee le D ey CARRIER— mae? per week. ae = tS ie eeeeeeraeeeeegeeeer Kinloch. .2112B,21138 2114B | Out 24 € (oS page... Outsi Mexico, double ee ePevwaervreneerere 2020. Business Office, » Pere seees City Editor Ee-t+.Cireulation Department....2111B Zs : at the Post-Office at st. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit 4 , Draft or in Registered Letter, Address alt communications | ot impertoct service to POST-DIRPATCH, &t. Louis. ge pomsign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith, Special Agency s rz Tribune Bu ilding, New York. 510-512 The Trine bidg.. ie. Chicago. ee ON FILE In the City Register’s Office, CITY HALL. AFFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. State of Missouri, City of St.. Louis, ss.— Personally appeared before me, a Notary. Public in ané for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editiong of the St. Leutls Post-Dispatch for the last three months (February, March and April, 1902), after de- dact‘ne al! copies returned by newsboys and copies le over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged, Daily and Sunday, 114,848. Sunday only, 182,066. In the city of St. Louis sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14, 1906. we eee aw a . Human life is of more value than any auto record of a mile @® minute. ; a oo-o- ; A great many people do not think that Gen. Jake Smith looks _ ®much like Abraham Lincoin. — +oo— The armored cars of the Coal Trust may bring a protest from ‘Unele Mark Hanna, the Friend of Labor. ee a eo . The anarchist who attacks President Roosevelt is likely to go to the morgue instead of the jail. Ted is going to protect himself. ¢ o = Se PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA. ‘Phe announcement of peace is greeted with univérsal satis- faction. What the terms are is at this writing unknown, but it seems Puobable that large concessions have been made to the Boers _ fp consideration of their valor and surpassing value as elements - of civilization. The British could hardly be ungenerous after wearing out, rather than conquering, so plucky a foe. The Boers have won the admiration of the whole world. The English themselves, who’are natural fighters and love a fighter who fights fair, are not stinted in their praise of their foe, and will no doubt do him abundant honor in the constitution of the new state. The Boers deserve and have proved their right to self-government. - Teo other nations the peace will be a welcome relief. Although the scene of action has been on a distant field, commercial op- ‘erations everywhere have been more or less disturbed and dis- lévated. There is now no cloud in the sky and no impediment to a world-wide prosperity in which all nations should share. : —— -_—— -—00@— — —— - * With all great conventions of 194 in St. Louis we shall cer- tainly need quarters for an enormous influx of people. We must use every endeavor to be prepared for such a condition. = '- - BRING SUIT FOR THE MONEY. Ex-Mayor Ziegenhein admits that he is the ex-collector and \(@x-mayor charged by the' grandjury with misappropriation of morieys. - In justice both to the public and to Mr. Ziegenhein, a civil instituted without delay and pressed to trial. The exact facts are desired, and these can be obtained only in a trial court. This ia the only solution. The statute of limitation prevents @n indictment, and a suit for libel is probably impossible. Grand- jury reports are privileged. But no such objection lies against a civil action brought by the circuit attorney. | The ey-mayor owes this money to the city or he does not. ‘The truth of it can easily be determ:ned. ESE ESSE SS nT @imon Sam, who is said to have stolen $8,000,000 from the people | of Masti, might bob up somewhere as a municipal statesman if . he were a white man. = = ™ -_- - BASKET BALL AND SCHOLARSHIP. Not long age some girls at Barnard College crossed the campus, _Bulpposed to be common ground, whereupon the Columbia young ‘men protested and desired the women to keep off. , The Cornell sophomore girls, members of the basket ball team, Qecided to wear the class numeral on their uniforms, whereupon ‘the young men rose in wrath, claimed the numerals as ex- cldsively their own and said if the girls wore them they, the men, Would drop them. ‘These incidents do not indicate much good feeling between the pexea in educationai institutions. But on the heels of these unpleasantries comes the Phi Beta Kappa Society election. This is an association of all the colleges, members are chosen from among the seniors and juniors 4 whe | stand highest in scholarship. | The result was deplorable from the men's point of view. Of s elect seniors are 11 women and five men, of the juniors €lected are three women and two men. This ie a sorry exhibit at the best. But when it is remembered that college men so largely outnumber women it is little short Re astonishing. * "What ia the matter? «~ The country would be content with much shorter speeches from . Corgresemen. It is willing to reduce their work, but it may not Epes ” ants to consent to an increase of their pay. & $ CAJOLING THE FARMER. A’ Missouri politician has set a twenticth century example ‘forall office seekers which is bound to be a winner. He is now gtiefing the stumps in Butler County. Wherever he goes he run a harrow, ride a cultivator, “lay by’ corn or attend 9 apy of the ordinary duties of the farm. B® goon as the office seeker hails the farmer, out of whom he hog to talk a vote, he sets the man he has with him to work, gd while ‘the politician and the agriculturist sit im the shade oe and talk war, tariff! and prosperity, not a minute is iost. The : oan sit in the shade for half a day and “argify’’ if it we him, firm in the knowledge that his crop ts being put in Bt the same. t chance has a man who only furfiilshes garden seed a candidate who actually relieves the voter of labor? % seckers who expect to compete with such metheds as this heve to jto some tall thinking. Vote-getting is rapidly being to a acience. "Shall we spank children and shall we water cure the Filtpino? ‘— gue appear to be two of the great questions of the hour. -_—_— -— —_—— ELEVATOR SAFETY APPLIANCES. . Citizen, writing to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, suggested that . be well to supplement the safety appliances now in use ors by the addition of powerful springs that wou d the shock when safety catches fail to work and the falls. have been several accidents recently which have proved 5 see fe renee’ agg: Pn ¢ndllmagpon. ease acquisition of any amount of territory in the past, by - § mike I te * ORES WR ne cinq eM BF * EE _ similar to the strong springs on which rafiway coaches Also a spring mattress arrangement at the bottom of the shaft aud on top of the elevator cage, to catch persons falling into the shaft. The modern elevator is a ratiway set on end. And it is as necessary to make it as safe as possible, as it is to do this with railways jaid horizontafy. The appliances suggested, or others 50} equally effective, would séem to be as necessary as fenders and brakes on street cars. Why should thousands of lives be im- periled daily for want of simple life-saving contrivances? The coat of car and auto tfavel for East St. Louis people who want to come to St. Louis and St. Louis people who want to 0 to East St. Louls is a great handicap to the business of both cities. Here is a condition which calls for persistent effort for a change. There should be a constant freé-bridge agitation on both sides of the river. Li A — THE GRANDJURY'S REPORT. The April grandjury recounted again the story of “municipal corruptior in St. Louis, with additional details, supplemented by indictments. Although it recalls the franchise bribery scan- dais, the attention of this jury has been specially directed to the corrupt practices in the City Hall not connected with legisla- tion, resulting in the indictment of Fred Ziegenhein, the son and secretary of the former mayor, one ex-member and one member of the Municipal Assembly. The grandjury joins with its two immediate predecessors in telling the court and the people that the facts of corruption are appalling and beyond credibility. Referring to the two franchise bribery outrages uncovered by its predecessors, it asserts that corruption dominated every branch of the pub!ic service under the tule of the Ziegenhein ring. Nothifig could be obtained at the City Hall without bribery. For years the Post-Dispatch has exposed the condition of rottenness and has charged that the poverty of the city and the ills that have afflicted the people were wholly due to the corruption of the city government. This view is emphasized by the grandjury in the following strong statement: “The taxpayers of St. Louis have been mercilessly out- raged for years. The money they have paid in taxes has been squandered, and instead of being used for the public welfare, has been feloniously dissipated, and has benefited chiefly corrupt officials who have grown opulent on small salaries. “If.the affairs of St. Louis had been properly admin- istered for the last fifteen years, and if all officials had been honest, there would be enough money in the treasury to put public buildings in repair, pave streets that are now unpaved make sewers that are now unmade, and build new buildings so much needed.” The grandjury calls public attention to another scandalous condition in its reference to the political organization of the police. The report asserts that “all the members of the police force belong to one political association and pay assess- ments to it. The tendency is to engender in the minds of the officers the idea that they must serve their party be- fore they serve the public.”’ This condition in the police force is scandalous in itself, and most favorable to oppresgion and corruption. ONE OF THE FIRST TASKS OF THE PEOPLE OF 8BT. LOUIS I8 ‘TO TAKE THE POLICE OUT OF POLITICS AND POLITICS OUT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Closing this remarkable report, the grandjury urges the citi- zens of St. Louis to turn their attention to municipal affairs and apply the remedy at the polis Elect only honest men to office. This fs the main thing. If the people of St. Louis do not awake to a sense of their public duties and obligations the great work of Circuit Attorney The reforms accomplished by the Wells administration will fal! away, Folk and the grandjuries will be in vain. and the city government will re!apse into corruption. ——-—~--- oe ' Corporal Richard O'Brien, before the Senate committee, testified not only to the water-cure practice in thé Philippines, but told -_ eo of old men and boys being ruthlessly shot, women outtaged and insulted; prisoners mistreated and children burned ‘o death. He added that it was “unwritten law’ with some compenies to take no prisoners. Did Corporal O’Brien commit perjury in making these startling statements? = = = There are conscientious Americans who do not belieya at the Democratic or other Presidents, in any manner, justifies our Philippine mess. ; souis and ' of Both ’ Jarge. uurderer rely aes 2 Presi- comes to a i i A line of dirigtble atrships would be a blessing East St. Louls. Bridge charges are checking gr’ elties. A reward for a perfect ee cannot be. rm: In Kentucky there is a petition for the parol who. when drunk, attempts to kil! his neare* his friends are taking a great risk in their pree — —--———_—__ eo ——_ —_—_——__— The ‘‘Letters’’ column of the Post-Dispatch . dent Roosevelt if he desires to write a stateme what was done on San Juan Hill and who did ft. F Nevertheless and notwithstanding. the army officer telling all he knows of warfare in the Philippines ‘would have to wait a long time for promotion. —~— ———____—_- —- $69 ———— : Napoleon. in selling the empire known as the It seems that raised the money t© buy himself a tomb Toultsiana Purchase, on a desolate island. i, A i We are killing our Porto Rico murderers with the ®arrote. Garroting, however, is not a more revolting spectacle than death on the gallows. a hi have to be govérned. It must not be list as long as the trolley car has - The automobile will allowed to make a death given wus. The pvssible skyscraper 1500 feet high ought to be raised on the World's Fair grounds. What a world's Fair hotel it would make! a oneaue eee POST-DISPATCH ‘CH SNAP SHOTS. To the boys: Always try not to t to be as selfish as a girl. No case of lochjaw seems ever to have been reported from Congress. . The Texas men who has tamed a flock of wild geese is entitled to a place in the Texas World's Fatr exhibit. The caved Panama hat, whether it be the genuine article or an imitation, is sufficiently hideous. If the small boy can show that Dr. cigars a day he will feel that he has proved that not injure little Boys. Perhaps: the Beef Trust ts preventing the spread of Mormonism. How is a man with half a dozen wives and innumerable children to feed them on meat? When the rolled pants shall have passed we may expect to see starched linen protruding down there. Nothing can be too ridiculous in styles. A citisen of St. Louis has been made a Knight by the King of Italy. Many other St. Loulsans would doubtless be similarly honored were their virtues known across the sea. Perhaps when Mr. Carnegie said a man dying rich died in dis- grace he méant an allusion to the many females who spring up after his death and try to prove that he married them. A Baltimore preacher tells the girls it would be better to wed an ape and wait for him to develop than to marry a man to re- form him. There will still be some girls, however, who want to be reformers: _ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. V. V.—There is no premium on any of the cofna you mention. W. E. K.—There is no premium on any of the coins you mention. WM. WRIDEINGS.—It is a Spanish coin, worth only bullion value B. K.—Yes, party committeemen é¢an hold their affices without paying taxes. Mark Twain emokes 15 smoking can- ewes eaaere is no premium on a cent piece of 1816, nor on a cent M. K. T.—Business addresses sre not given in this column. See a furniture dealer. H. Il. B.—The Fitzsimmonsa-Corbett fight at Carson City took place March 17, 1897. EMIL.—There ts ne premium on % 14 pleces of 1838 nor on oe pleces of “1830. vi —- Owe hundred and forty-four trains leave Union Sta- | in 1 candy. 4 WIth THE POST-DISPATCH DOE T © DHILOSOPHER. BY NO MEANS HOPELESS. Poor Jonesy lost his darling wife. “Alas!’* he sadly said, “There is no further joy in life. I might as well be dead!” And on her tomb, as well he might, That none his love should doubt, He had this tribute carved: “The fight Of my life has gone out.”’ But later on a maid he met, For whom such love he bore Her presénce made him quite forget _ The wife he had of yore; And so unto that tribute high He added with dispatch A smal] P. S., which said: “But I Have found another match.” Col. Gibson Is a Sly One. A aly dog is Col. George Gibson, sheriff of Howard County, Mo.—colonel by birth and sheriff by popular choice. Just in or- der to stir up a little excitement in his balliwick, he makes a proposition (not a proposal) to all the pretty widows in Howard, Boone and Cooper Counties. It is this: If William J. Stone is defeated fcr the United States Senate. Col. Gibson offers to present to the widow accepting his prop- osition her weight in choice candy. If Stone {fs successful, the fair one is to meet Col. Gibson in Sedalia and there kiss him, “in the presence of friends."’ Now, all this looks simple enough on the face of it, but fust.see what it involves. In the first place, he has arranged this contest so that he will have the pick of all the pretty widows’ in beautiful Fay- ette, historic Boonville and classic Colum- bia, the Athens of the West. Only pretty widows are eligible to this contest, but who would be ungallant enough to say that any widow is not pretty—¢specially any Mis- souri widow? No widow is barred, accord- ing to thé conditions named; so how could Col. Gibson have the heart to turn one down, whether he shal] win or lose? He would not dare! Furthermore, he presumes that only one, widow in all these three counties will ac- cept his offer. But a hundred may ac- cept. There is nothing to prevent. And if these widows win, and if they weigh 136 pounds, on the average, it is no trick at all to compute that Col. Gibson will be -caled upon to distribute 15,0 pounds of At 60 cents a pound that repre- sents an outlay of $9000. In case the colonel shall win, a still more interesting situation will be present- ed. He will have a hundred widows on his hands, each waiting to be kissed; and when did a widow ever refuse”? But each of them must be kissed “in the presence of friends.”’ That means, of course, friends of hers and friends of his. Say ‘that each widow brings five frfends, and that a delegation of 1% of the _ colonel’s admirers go along witness the fun. That means a crowd of 60, besides the 100 wid- ows and Col. Gibson—e total of 701. Now, how ts he going to get all that bunch to Sedalia: and why did he stipulate that these kissings should take place away over in Sedalia, which is in Pettis County, clear out of his jurisdiction? Plainly, he will have to organize a railroad excur- sion. Naturally that will arouse curiosity. Other excursions will be formed, and half the population of Howard, Boone and Coop- er Counties will pour into Sedaiia to see Col. Gibson kiss these hundred widows “in the presenco of friends."" He will either have to hire a hall or erect a plat- form in some park or on the public square. Has Col. Gibson any desigra on William J. Stone, and is this contest for the pur- pose of getting the widows of these three counties to work against him? There is something mighty deep about this man Gibson. : Safe. Kratzy dear, in Guadalajara, Worry not about the morrow; Neither care nor trouble borrow. In the land of the banana It will always be manana. OUR CROWDS AND OTHERS. One cannot but be impressed by the re- ply made by the German prince who late- ly visited us to one who asked him what had most deeply impressed him during his American tour, and he answered that it was ‘the great, orderly and _ cheerful crowds.”’ In this reply the prince emphasized at once his own keen intelligence and the great central and vital fact that distin- glishes America from Europe, says the Chicago Chronicle. French crowds are in a sense gay, but they are not cheerful and they have often shown how swiftly their surface gayety may be transformed into grotesque sav- agery. The American is capable of mobs, but as a rule there must be substantial cause. American crowds collect readily. They are not gay nor sullen—only eager, interested, cheerful, and when the cause for collecting passes they dissolve as readily. The European crowd is orderly only Be- cause it feels that it must be. The Amer- fean is orderly because he wishes to be, and under all is the deep, abiding con- sciousness of personal liberty and the no less deep consciousness of individual re- sponsibility. In Europe to preserve order is the busi- ness of the governors. Here it is the business and the interest of all alike. That is the heart of the whole difference and the lesson is being slowly learned py European governors and governed alike. ART OF PAPER MAKING. In the matter of making and using pa- per we are not in line with the Chinese and other Asiatics, who not only make the finest paper in the world, but apply it to all sorts of uses, making window panes, fans, umbrellas, sandals and even cloaks and other garments of it. bast is said to have been invented in Chi- na in the second century B.C. Afterward bamboo shoota, straw. grass and other ma- ‘ials were aiso used. The manufacture spread to the adjacent countries. ‘The Arabs learned it in Sarmacand, and their learned men carefully kept secret the process by which they made paper for their own use. The crusades made Europe acquainted with the art, and the first pa- per mill in Germany a from a twelfth century. To this day the process of paper making the East is simple and Sei wr nn The art of making paper from Bw He: I gave Jones a bit of advice. I told hin: that before he married his girl he should look her mother over. She: Well, what happened? He: Jones married the mother. THE BOUNDARY LINE. A well-known judge on a Virginia circuit was recently reminded very forcibly of his approaching baldness by one of his rural acquaintances. “Jedge,”” drawlied the Mr. Folk His Work. To the Fiditor of the Pc -Dispateb. The citizens of St. don't seem par- ticularly poe Paap: in the good work that has been a is betr Attorney Folk. Inste they seem unusually them want to find out ESOS SSOP SSS VT ORE Se od A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. % GSelf-conquest is the greatest of ¢ victories. PLATO. ? $OSSSSCHSESSSCSSCOOSOOOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. > > > > ow In the sophisticated innocence is paler than skimmed milk. Platonic love is like gambling in the stock market—too one-sided. Milliners wreck bank accounts and dis- figure marriage certificates. There is too much briar-stitching in the mantle which charity lends to others. Some men are so naturally enthusiastic that they can fall in love with a woman who wears short bicycle skirts.—New York Press. y THE LANGUAGE. “ge Geefeecultie oph ze langweege eet ees paralysis to me,” said an agreeable and much-troubled Frenchman in the Cafe Savarian the other day. “But I shall yet learn heem! I vow! Ze ‘much,’ ge ‘more,’ and ze ‘most’ eet ees SO easy, but I haf ze more, or ze most, trouble oph se ad- jectif ze ‘must.’ When I gif ze compari- | to the most farmer, “it won't be co very long ‘fo’ you'll hev to tie a string around yer head to tell how fer up to wash yer tace."—The | Drawer, Harper's Magazine for June. TREASURE TROVE FROM i POETS In Defense of ey In your yesterday's paper I remark that the events of the t oran science. ~~ & wre { think it is wrong for any ay agg to also because it will and strengthen yr ye norance. It is not quite a first-class map of volcan t the West Indies lon dangerous places on the fs Central America is likewi blacklist, and there are eruptions. The only weak int In sclence \s < me when such destruc- leave To the Editor of the weeks have proven say that, because it is at im ‘to. & ~' pas Ignorant people will = uakes will show you for the last a earthquak-s, volcanie aikers bmarked as being disturbed with ¢ su rat ignorance of the tim No son oph heem like zis—se ‘must,” Z¢ ‘muster.’ and se ‘mustard’—I get ze grand laugh. Ha, ha!'’—New York Press. ae will tions will happen. a place which is condemned science, cause it might be hundreds c years till somethi will n. is tke an old building. We — tt will cave in any day, and when come 2 years after, it will Tey and look as dangerous as before. The truth ie. that short-living people count everyth ~rom 2 with our measure, our years, but nature THE BETTER LAND. By Felicia Dorothea Hemans. Allan Ounningham, the poet, says of Mra. He Mans: ‘‘Feiicia Hemane ia the authoress of many a plaintive and mournful etrain. She haa shown high sentiment and heroic feelings occasionally, but her affections are with the gentle, the meek and the wounded in spirit. Her genius is of the domestic kind, and her best songs are rightly named of the affections."’ I hear thee speak of the better land; Thou call'st its ¢hildren a happy band; Mother! oh, where is that radiant shore? Shall we not seek it, and weep no more? Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fire-flies flash through the myrtlé boughs? Not there, not there, my child! Is it where the feathery palm trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? Or ‘midst the green islands of glittering seas, Where fragrant forests perfume the breeze, And strange bright birds on their starry wings Bear the rich hues of all glorious things? Not there, not there, my child! Is it far away in some region old, Where the rivers wander o'er sands of gold? Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral ' gtrand— Is it there, sweet mother, that better land? Not there, not there, my child! Eve hath not seen it, my gentle boy, Ear hath not heard its deep songs of joy. Dreams cannot picture a world so fair; Sorrow and death may not enter there. Time does not breathe on its fadeless bloom, SOMETHING DOING Though the cow is very precious, Now that beef is out of sight, Everybody sbou'd remenrber She should sleep at home at night. The cow is very useful and desirable In her place; but her place is not in your neighbor's front yard; there she is a nul- sance, nothing more nor less. Keep them at home nights.—Lebanon Republican. The Carpenter’s Puzzle. ——ES oO This diagram shows how the ship's car- penter secured a piece of wood with whith fix a leak from a square board that was full ef holés. The size of the piece he wanted had to be exactly one-quarter of the size of the board. The problem was printed in yesterday's Post- Dispatch. A Basket of Apples. To the Ediwr of tae Post-Dispatch. Please publish the following problem in ee valnable paper: POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. lock, was born at Stoke- pees “Trent, England, 1828, | and died at Shortlands, was the author of many popular novels. books, fairy tales, etc. 865. / Could ye come back to me, Douglas, Doug~ PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION science do not figure with our measure —_ time. What is a thousand years in the universe? A W. For beyond the clouds, and beyond the] St. Louls. tomb. It is there, it is there, my child! More on Morals. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. I believe that many readers would clate a more lengthy treatise on the su t of morals by the philosopher who contrib- uted a few lines on that subject to the Peo le's Column, ‘oman brought sin on earth,” he writes, “and woman must raise man again."’ This is true in part, but let me ask: Is the influence of a good woman greater or as great as that of the good man, among Il mean? A man knows a man’s Ww points better than does womah and he tainly has a broader field in which to his wand of influence. And I firmly believe the example of one good man among his associates is worth more than all the eloquence of the pul in the same community. a DOUGLAS, TENDER AND TRUE. better known as Minah Mariah Mnu- DOUGLAS, Mrs. Craik, nt, Oct. 12, 1887. Sb pub- fn 1859, and irty ides many children’s lisbed a volume of bes ‘She niarried George Lillie Years’ Poems’’ in 1881, Oraik, Jr., in 1 las, In the old likeness that I knew, I would be so faithful, so loving, Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. Never a scornful word should grieve ye, I'd smile on ye sweet as the angels do— Sweet as your smile on me shone ever, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. at O, to call back the days that are not! My eyes were blinded, your words were few; Do you know the truth now, up In heaven, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. I never was worthy of you, Douglas, Not half worthy the like of you; Now, all men beside seem to me like shad- ows— I love you, Douglas, tender and true. Stretch out your hand to me, Douglas, Douglas, Drop forgiveness from heaven like dew, As I Iay my heart on your dead heart, Douglas, Dougias, Douglas, IN THE COUNTRY. a St. Louls. The Grandjury’s Report. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The report of the April erenerany. em- phasizes the two previous reports. guage is so plain that nobody need pe there is any doubt. I have heard it said in respectable circles that this.talk of corruption wag all talk, and that there was no “legal proof” of it The three yan ges have certainty no pretext for such comments. But the lasting good to be got out of ee exposures | thee they point to the o ‘irem which will perm 2 must 4% some way to ta ape Bye rt out of private hands. So long as chise system continues there will” be . temptation to rascally franchise seekere to bribe officials. That temptation is the very heart of corruption. If the people of St. Louis will take the lesson to heart, and as fast as the law al- lows apply the principle of municipal own- ership, the disgrace will not be merely a disgrace. It will be a stimulus to every de- cent man fn 8ft. Louis to work for the only possible permanent cure. St. Louis. tender and true. A Vegetarian Confession. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. I think many people become vegetarians, not so much from fear of meat as from conscientious scruples. When used to eat meat I never put my Knife into a “juicy steak"’ that the thought did not come to me, “Why should the Hfe of any creature be taken for me?’* And the remnemne brance “4 oe I had seen vee oo to me. cou never feel just ever delicious the meat tasked os ; os vegetables may contain Invisible animal life, but the idea of slaughter housesg.does not come with them. It is easy to ridicule these feelings, but one can no more them away than he can dismiss others more common to mankind. KAROT P. ROOT. St. Louis. AIRSHIP NOTES. Count von Zeppelin, who has the d@etine- tion of having built the largost of all air ships, has been financially ruined by his aeronautical experiments. Unable te oeb- tain means for carrying out his new pro- jects, he is now breaking up the old frame work of his airships In order to sell the aluminium of which they are composed. Zeppelin is 67 years of age. He wage mili- tary attache af the German embassy in the United States during the civil war, and made several balloon ascensions from bat- tlefields of the south in 188. He was the leader of the famous cavalry raid in France in 1879 which marked the commencoment of bogtineign of the great Franco-Prussian war. The scronauitionl problem which is just now recetving most attention In France is a voyage across the desert of Sahara. M. Deburaux considers it absolutely practical to travel from Tunis to the Niger of the winds blowing in that deciares nimeelf ready to make ; hem Mr. Best ‘“‘chucked itn a cartwhee!l’’ On subscription, as he should. Thongh there are a host of good men, Mr. Best is just as good. Fred M. Best, the genial postmaster et Lanagan, was in town Wednesday and did not fail to call and chuck in a wheel on his subscription. Fred is a pretty good sort of a fellow, though he don’t vote just to our liking, but then that is his priv- llege.—Pineville Democrat. an apple, and at the third gat l left and half an apple. He akg R —_ left. No apples cut. How many 4id he start with. ANNAH SP R. Jefferson Schvol. The Divided Square. forthcoming. " balloon with a capacity gers would entall @ cost | about $160,000. KING Two interesting re the treatment of , almost up to thé time of These state papers show tha heads did not act In a niggardly way ward their royal captive in the i i . a This is how a square is divided into 17 smaller, but equal squares. i Se atten e ie Unite the points by which Bmp veges A prince wanted to marry a King’s 4 ter, es Se told nim b : Be WP), » Fetes Gx Oe aw r “6 wea yj “tS « oe ac uld 0 inte FS gee, ae | oe 2 . ta ot ne =a " — Sh yrtins nga’ SRS SF Za) Rpts Vlengy - ‘ at a j all
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ure G23" ye : a Exe pips. gg. e re ) : * 2 s — - ' oe > Vs , y my re cel " Seater aed aia Pant f a & 3 4 — ee ra ‘4 J = - ee _s See aod = = . f ee 2 write + 4 J ‘ # 7 f = ah § 7 : : : : ¢ Z ‘ ie } Xs, * ‘ i = be ‘7 + 7. a : 4 7 * 3 5 Ne ff ‘ ce. From the pulpit and from the mouths of all of us, the preaching goef on all the time. Our words and deeds are like the tidal waves of the seas that encircle the earth. “They are not for ourselves alone, but for others. We forget that we carry Influence, but we should remember it and we should see that our influence ts of the good kind. “Words perish, print burns up, men die, but our preaching lives on. Washington died in 1799, more than a hundred years ago, but his preaching survives, and to every people that is striving for liberty his life is a sermon. “My mother lies buried out there in our beautiful cemetery overlooking the Miss- issippi, but at this age of mine, she still cheers me. Her preaching lives and goes on with me. “Let us see that our preaching is of the right sort, so that it will influence for good the lives of. those who remain when we shall be silent in our graves.” Mark Twain Avoided Humor. Two things were plainly evident in Mark Twain's little sermon. One was that he strove, and with excellent success, not to say anything that could be construed as humor. It Was apparent that he felt the sanctity of the place and was determined not to profane it by a word of worldly wit. The other patent fact was that he had stecled himself against uttering any word which might bring to himself and to his auditors the pathos of his approaching ‘farewell to the old home town. He knew that he could. not touch upon that topic without giving way to his emotion and thereby bringing the sympathetic tears to the eyes of those who listened. lT'wice before in Hannibal during tiis visit he has broken down when mentiontng the farewell aspect of his visit So in this his first Sunday sermon. Mark Twain did what he has done throughout his literary career—he kept the ashes of his own griefs to himself and scattered gar- lands of good cheer. And five minutes later, when the bene- diction had been. pronounced, he stood in the aisle and shook hands with the hun- dreds who passed by, holding a few old echoolmates for a little space to discuss the teachers in the iittle ola schoolhouse. “Was it Mrs. Horr or Miss Horr? Why it was Mrs. Horr that 1 went to schoo! to.” he said Out on the sidewalk he asked Rev. Dr Gill to walk down to the note! with him. “It will give me a better standing in Hannibal,’’ said Mark Twain, ‘“‘to be seen on the street with a preacher.”’ TOMSAWYER R CHARACTERS | IN HANNIBAL “rl don’t know my age, but I think I was about 5 years old when the American s8ol- the I was brought to the United him. I lived at Center, that some years, then came to Ream iba "As as I remember I have been called > &. Jo. _— did not pronounce it Injur. wr: ue ass uses excellent lan- ) bane first came the a DL ited a of me because | was an a pete Joule “noth with + s at "apse abate dl wr o k 7" + = wr. She rt > ‘Aka 5 -[}ressman man tok ia re 1 Sig. ae oh y eA Pe Re “3 a pens 1, Pai T-DIS' tes THE ORIGINAL “INJUN JO.” -> o” posed to be the original of Popular] n “The Adventures of Tom “Injun LW - ~af this man you speak of is Injun Jo,’ said Mark Twain io. me just before we reached Hannibal last week, as we were {pe past the mouth of the cave where character perished, ‘‘he must be about 95 years old. he half-breed Indian who gave me the idea of the character was about 35 years old 60 years ago. Jo Douglas ‘lives in Douglasville, a Han- nibal district largely populated by negroes and ‘ne hoter owned by himself. e called at the Sunday morning to see Mark him to explain, but Mr, am the book character,’’ said Jo, “I don’t see how I could still be alive. Mark Twain killed me in the cave. I came to Hannibal in November, 1862, and I think I am about 60 years old. Mark Twain left here about the time I came, if not before.”’ Jo married a colored woman and ac- cumulated much property. He was an ex- y years and has hauled trunks for many persons who have visited Han- ae wenn “" for .Mark Twain local color. hat! he a ilgrim has aoe “That dar ce who hauled as’ 4 trunk—was he ‘Iniun Jo”’ of ost of the Hannibal people thoroughly believe in the tradition that Jo is the book character. They will tell you that he is nearly a hundred years ol and they ex- lain his great age by the statement that he S quite baldheaded and wears a wi Jo learned to read after he became as a literary character. He has been a a of history and of Mark Twain's The Home of “Huck Finn.”’ This old house stands on the corner of North street and the alley shat ran past Mark Twain's boyhood home.a block south. From the rear windows of his home Sam Clemens would signal to Ben Blankenship. The Blankenship house is a dilap pidated shack, one story of boards and a brick base- ment, and is occupled by negroes. Several contemporaries of the boy Sam Clemens declare that Ben Blankenship was the son of the town drunkard and was him- self the gaunt and overgrown waif who is depicted in the character of Huckleberry Says Edwin Pierce: “Ben was a sort of fisherman. He rowed skiffs on the river and Sam and the rest of us boys, who were several years younger than Ben, were very proud when we could get into Ben’s company and have the use of a skiff. We used to dig bait for him, just Huck Finn. I recognized the character as Huck Finn. Irecognized the character as soon as I read the book.’ Mr. Clemens himself says that Huck, like his other Hannibal characters, was a com- posite. “Some of the incidents told In the books,” he said to me on the train going into Han- nibal, as he was gazing out upon Glass- cok's Island—the Jackson's island of the Huck, Tom and Joe camped expedition.— ‘some of the incidents happened to one boy and some to another. Some didn't happen. They were suggested to my mind as Pas 't to exclaim EL WINES DED SUDDENL' ———_—_—-—_—— BOSS PAINTER EXPIRED OF CERE- BRAL APOPLEXY. STRICKEN WHILE IN HIS BED He Was an Active Church Worker and Assistant Superintendent of the Chinese Sunday School in St. Louis. Francis L. McGinness, one of the oldest and best-known boss painters in St. Louis, died suddenly Monday morning at his home, 4420 West Belle place, from an attack of cerebral apoplexy. He was stricken at 6 o'clock before he arose from bed and died an hour later. Mrs. McGinness was in the room with her husband. She heard him moan and discov- ered his condition. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. F. L. M’GINNESS. Hamilton of 4422 West Belle place, neigh- bors and intimate friends of Mr. McGin- ness, were summoned and Dr. E. B. May- field of 4484 West Belle place was called. Shortly after the physician arrived Mr. Mc- Ginness expired. Mr. McGinness was 62 years old and had lived’ in St. Louis about 32 years, coming here soon after the war. He was a soldier in the union army and was a member of Ransom post at the time of his death. Mr. McGinness was noted for his devo tlon to and-interest in church work. A member of Dr. Nicolls’ Second Presbyterian Church and a Sunday School teacher there, he took a prominent part in every detail of church work. About eight years ago he and a pe Genteen were hunting and fis ing at ee, Ark. Dee was a small station. Mr. McGinness saw the need of a church at that place, and he suggested to his friends that they organize one. With the assist- ance of the citizens, a church was organ- ized by the fishing party and has since flourished. Mr. McGinness in later years made several trips to Dee to look after the welfare of this congregation. Mr. McGinness was the assistant ” er- intendent of the Chinese Sunda ool conducted in St. Louis, and at "hy time rty of wrote— suggested, as is natural, by other of his death he taught a class of boys in a oa lana si re % re i. & ; 4 —— & SPATC: Prete ang Pie = Ati the Jea or Lakes You'll require a bathing suit—qwe are ready to show the handsomest lines ever seen in St. Louis—made of pure ‘worsted in quiet stripe border effects— priced $1.50 and ap to $9.00. Fashion sometimes werks hand in hand with art—~our sammer soft shirts are really artistic and distinctioe — artistic negligee attire now wogue one’s shirt is of much impertance—broad ef- fect in cut, platted bosem, narrew attached cuffs, dainty small designs, also the new cord weaves are the ancommon kinds. We mean by this, styles net to be had elsewhere. | Aad up to the fiaest, $3.75 Clothiers, Haberdashers and Matters. Republic Ballding, Seventh and Olive Sts. — et FF — the Sunday school of the Second Presby- terian Church. wef McGinness was @ member of the lion of Honor and also or the Knights survived by his wife, who, at the their marriage, was Miss Elizabeth Morrison of Sistersville, W. V., and four children, Pee BT A and Al and Misses May and Mattie McGinness. Em funeral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an upnexcelled medicine for children while teething. MORGAN DEPARTS FOR ATHENS. Purpose of Financiers Visit to Classic City Not Announced. Rome, June 7.—J. Pierpont Morgan, leav- ing Rome for Venice on board the Cor- sair, said he was going to Athens. He will return to Venice in two weeks and go to London for the, coronation. Bargain week in sewing machines at our new store, 513 North Sixth. The Singer Mfg. Co. Bullet Struck Wrong Man—Eugene Stange, a. switchman living at the Anchor Hotel, 2000 De Kalb street, was shot in the hand Sunday by a bullet which was fired at Michael Weber, a saloon keeper. The police say the shooting was done by George Alfred, who made his escape. No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Elmer & Amend quickest relief of all. incidents. GRADUATING CLASS WATERLOO, ILL. HIGH SCHOOL No. 1—August Fredrichs. Melissa Hardy. @,' gt ee yee Special to the Post-Dispatch, WATERLOO, Ill... June 2.—Eight were given diplomas at the closing cises of the rnyblic schools last Thursday. The exercises were held on the picnic grounds. ‘3 _County__ Judge Ff Paul | C, y, secretary of “WO GRAFTING HERE. WHILE | AM JUDGE” —ACTING JUDGE ROBINSON. _—----— pupils exer- , Grey, Samuel Smit. a habitue of the City Hall —~William Copp. 7—Miss Matilda Siegel. police court, whom Acting Judge Pollard ordered from the courtroom about two months ago, was again ordered out of that) hday morning by Actinfl Judge | tribunal Mo Robinson. His ejection was the result of observa- tions made of ‘his movements by O. J. Ma- caulay, the new clerk of the court. Mr. Macaulay noticed Smit conversing with a woman in the spectators’ saw the woman fol room. n a few moments they returned. When the woman, whose name is Rosle Lee, was called to trial, Mr. . asked her what Smit thad said to her. She replied that Smit had offered to have her case ‘fixed’ for She said that she told him she did not have that much money. Mr. Macaulay repeated her statement to pee court and Judge — called Smit re him. ttempti 'to “graft,”’ but sat eet was = sol itor for a certain ’ this seats and then | low Smit from the court- | Macaulay | i i 3—William Fike. 4.—Carl §—Roy Gauen. ane Board of Education, and David M. Har- ldy | cle livered addresses, and |son addressed the class, commanding them B oard of Education, member of the Prof. J. W. Jack- a ood work during the school year. William opp, in behalf of the class, re- sponded. The graduates were: Miss Me- lissa Hardy, Miss Matilda _segel, _ vw tame for their Wiegb mann. | 6—Miss 5—Bur. 8. Goodman. Roy Gauen, Bur 8. Goodman, Carl Weigh- mann and August Friedrichs. Diplomas were presented to them by the 1904 class of raduates: Miss Emma Quernheim, Miss tulu Goodman, Mia Ella Mueller, Miss Frieda Bremser, Miss Louisa Zimmer, Miss Maud Crocker. Miss Edith Hardy and Miss ( | Cornelia Gaertner. REV. SMITH WILL MARRY. Pastor of Christ Church Cathedral to Wed Miss Chase. Rev. Allen Kendall Smith of Christ Church aCthedral secured a marriage li- cense Thursday morning. His yap a. be is Miss Mary leverett Chase Clem- ens avenue. They will os marr 4,- by Dean Davis of Christ Church acCthedral. Im- mediately after the ceremony Mr. and his bride will leave for Porto where he will be engaged temoprarily in mission work. Three New Firemen.—Chief Swingley | Monday appointed Edward J. Riedel. Chas. Milke and Anthony Bundsche members of ‘the fire department. The appointments were approv ed by Mayor Ww ells. He Who Invests one dollar in business should invest one dollar in ADVERTISING that business.—A. T. Stewart. ta ? ————— ——_— ee eS a. of _ neep ve A hy e 8 popu- and ecelone: CONDEMAATION SUIT WAS DISMISSED ico WORLD’S FAIR COMPANY’S PETI- TION REFUSED. a Judges Hough and Wood, Monday dis- missed the condemnation suit of the Louls- jana Exposition company against the Park View Realty company, for use of certain land controlled by the Reality company, ly- ing adjacent to the fair grounds in Forest Park. The court held briefly that the World's aFir people had no right to use the prop- erty, which they sought to condemn, main- ly because it had not been set aside for a special purpose, but, on the contrary, was intended to be used in furtherance of what amounted to practically a private en- terprise. Further, it was held that the admission proopsed to be charged established clearly oa the property pao not be placed at disposal of the t nder the state . vale ES ee $-+--++.++- SET OF PBI AES eR Re GOLD FILLING-...----.-- suldacts veedscdechaienelbinale CLEANING cevecoseuncogn eobeneeeunell PAINLESS EXTRACTION .<.cccccccccscccccceceeeees ——— STONES: for ROBERTS Water Filters SCHROETER BROS., Sun Mediam, 809 and 811 Nerth Pourth Street. Large, $1.48 eee ee old Crowns, NO LESS. NO MORE. Lady Attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 8 to 4 Take "rlovater. mone Fer , Sele » by wthyrmanien Foe & OF.. aUPTURE Permanently CURE! I have cured during the last ten years 4000 St. Loulegns. NO PAY UNTEL € MO CUTTING. ee W. A. LEW wate hoo NO PAIN; Booklet. ~ we ee RR RY ee ee J. LP. MEYER WEDS IN BOSTON. Will Take His Bride to Europe on Honeymoon Trip. A telegram from Boston to W. of Wil Virginia avenue states that his brother, John Phillip Meyer, of the firm of John P. Meyer & Co., stock brokers, Was married Sunday to Miss Edith Rosenfield of Brookline, Massa. The marriage took place at the Be ay, Hotel, Rev. Edward A. Towle of t A. Meyer geste Oa th Sie post Sky = 2 RATES, 75 Cents to + @. ways ee “The Wedding Gowns.” — ReGen an} . NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, roe $t Fy
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= 3 : Ln olentad a ee ee a LOPE ELE ~ aw oe toe eee OE Se ee oe - ai eg le S -DH)R* = ED ie 65 aE Pi, i ig Pipe ea Se Nt aa tee ap pe eee ; % “fe Th Pies 5 ae ‘ é: e E PSE ath Sx Shs oe PS Si EE ti | te a Sx, : . Se : Pes 4 > Coie : -- ios "3 . p “2 : og o a, a —., S es nm a : s es eo” x x5 a Bors So Gus nae, 3 Se Ree 4 = ee : “ > “ag A Pee “a o. z ag 2 Pe’ 2 on a, . n e : es sas -" ’ . fe Is Reported in Good Condition for the Contest for a Oe a a NT Gee 6 - Three-Year-Olds at a Mile and Seventy Yards a OG om ete Party Which Went Over —(Corrigan Also Entered. | Lo oo Me See Mie Ee eh eae es wie om From Bedford Saw Cincin- | Ce ae 1 Ae ma 2 nati Win Easy Victory. POST-DISPATOH EXPERT STILL LEADS. Bot ae We 4 ie en eed he ee ~~... Ve STANDING OF THE CLUBS The Post Dispatch racing expert continues to lead all local newspaper ex- : ane a ep Roget s a ee é = ae Ree. S pe é Soe PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. perts in selecting winners at the local track. The followin bl ; Oe Se Rene , press American ee Standings of the respective critics: No. —- ar + psetesaree pear: eae the Bes RSP OO Sse i a ci ; % ‘ ‘Ee 3 iss ae. 2 es 4 , ee os AS Be: : ey Ee S om 4 ro: hs ‘ ‘= fl de = eee e000 6868% 7 Next hig Ree ee 156 rd 308 % 5 . ‘ Ss oF “ > . Ra BS ove: ‘ae .? . 4 “‘e & . —_ \ 2 *“**e , : . . ee RE a l aks g: “a ; SS ny x8 of ier seen: — , % $ Pa ¢ ES Fis : Se SRS " Ren - § Louls *reee se ee ee eeeene 16 46 2 290 : i a : Se x ree of . é PS a: Pig: = ’ is eee _ - ae eS ; , - as : , oe 3altimore eee eeeeeee 16 in the city to x . 2 bi om se : Ms eo ‘ ce = : ras Sh : Ree : se - ; Se : oe Ne pee ‘ = = “i Be or eee ee £88 © eee 7 “4 Rtanatets ae” at 9 RS o> : . > oS . ee : sys ss E5. a Cc eve ap * «me e@@eeecee i tie ee te z F ‘ eS, Ce Sie rg a -s ae nd eS a or ttle nae (225 eee fy Pt } Considering the poor track ealielons on of the recent da Bias ‘ee PN ge” **, t RS : ; Be ys of the meet- Sie: ; % tS 2 ; Raa. es om and the fact that many startling breaks in form hav occurred ae , ieee ; er % 3 = Oe SSS = National Be mony the showing of the Post- -Dispatch representative takes a — oe eS See Zi me > = ; ¢ ee Fe: Seat ES SSS ae eae ati League. nad 28 ad St ge ae “3 | i EE ie Rx | Rte ttsburg » Some SSee , , ~ —_— ee —— ee . & ~ ath satis inka oe (PERMA RAN ss gt Pe RR a aye re . value The Post-Dispatch selections are made strictly on form and fai! TE ea . A ae 7 ve | Jig A: Rien ) odds on favorites to justify their former performances has bene 1 nang 1 Fag, : ek ae , | as ; : . of oe, KEES FFE ee SAN Bee . soc cerenareseoua —s percentage. : ; : e Post-Dispatch expert’s number of winners, nrotwithstandir : js See : 3 : q ee Bens hs” me | Ww YOR ..ccsccace ecoccsse steady increase over those of its compet! tors. — “cen ” 5 t ad : % 2 % : : f eS aos 3 RNS. SR etc 3 3 Peladelphia + #e@ee eee eee 4 € & % 3 = tnt Cincinnati eeeeee Tr . eee eee weeee -——OTO “~~ BY R. D. WALSH. nis open UP & gap in the first quarter that , a r After yesterday’s stiff breeze and warm On the second , ose of the meetin Flyin : ee: Bd Sa. c -gunshine the Fair Grounds race _ track ot ye se ~ tg Ms alker a : Pee 3 a f ge i pe et ae aS i Seek Kes Me ¥ \ 5 ute “chee y ; e's Ee ow in less than 1:45. | ei ee _* Pettijohn may nae a sharp : Bo ee oe 3 ee - a : : ee . 7 a general rule Monday's cards are and Dutweinar sure dan an Layson : 6. | : PR tae a ae Rape ie Se Se re Bess é A a ee ees ie y cause trouble. eg ; ‘ Sa i a ee 2 gee: Sa Naas ta oe ae ee ro St. Louis at Phil “but today’s is a fairly good one. Out of the 13 entered I would pick Herodes, ee | ees Sees SO Se Sis acs ee Pe i this se: Dg Regs ME : ay =: Chicago at W. The principal event of the day will be | estat Sister Sarah and Lynch as good | : : Hg Sr Rae a g ae Be % re ¢ at Bos fourth race at a mile and seventy yards, : — pigs : =e Bee | ROE S ae t is a handicap for 3-year-olds and up- “ay Cale” Bo be — Reg? 26, being fe eee “ FS ies aie : diese. toe Si Seen 2 ae ye gp eA BE gym ward and has a strong field engage ed. He shaurad considerable speed th ——. = EBSSS : . ; " ; > see Bt fe : ; s bs B AGS 3 “ 3 THe than ne! 2 Fs pact “th any of his gue rh. nerh ay Be among them Sister oie 7 a ee agit Se aes A Bee Bice RE eS ie RN a, CINCINNATI, O., June 2—Untoward fate a e field opposed to him toda oe Bs Pie S 38 ae 3 SPORE as aide 8 os we a A t that whenever celebri asked Mie be pot ‘ke snuch @ question of weight | * POor one eo the ate ae a ee : os ee "ee a. aa ee vale cendealtienne mine ecisely ran a good second to Lillian M ; ee” : * Ree Ss 3 ie Be ee atta tier OR et ee 5 BR SE Se 8 > ees with Wax Taper as it is of condition. Friday at a mile and defeated Chanterell tS adaes SSIES ; a Be Be Las be OE ee seis yeh eas i Oe | fall down. _. He can run almost. as fast over this dis-| put hi pepodeeng antereile, ES i ae ea 5 ai a : Shep GOMES Gok Bs b tae bh Re Ree eS bs Pe aS am ee ‘tance, when he is right, carrying 125 pounds, te th é carrying a heavy impost today | Se e en. | # BS: 4 Se eS BRE Bes Be: Bie Bee 5 OM tk ne was so with Pitcher Bob Wicker here ashe’ can with 106 Up. ete: fits fae tases ee ee ee ‘ eS a ee esterday, in the game between the Car are ae bat Tap reported around the Fair! Sister Sarah looks good enough in this kind Ret. fo ee ES et lig SR MN OPO Le hd eg hw Mae Re Beg sear nals and the Reds, won by the latter club, but a: wil Gave y ow tale eS ene pai | Of Company to be in the money. Siete ge gies e3 ¢ Bee ie a, ORE Eee oe Sees ae, mee ag 8 to 8. face before I can select him to win. EIGHT IN THIRD re ae eneeenwnet @) BPRORK=S° wo! coocmomon 3S! commrmnowd 3! ovowce oe Le -—— - 4 aon oow Soo re 2 Ve Oonn~ | e has great speed and with a good start teste } ar pores & Peaceful. Peaceful. + Nobleman. Jordan. Found. Hazafi, the favorite, in the Austrian De®f- | gnoot cf ...... ceceeeess 1 2 Love ’s Labor. Alice Turner, Salinda. Wallabout. Salinda. charges of bumpsmg and crossing. It is al- Hartman 3b obdoee 1% Mile. O'Nell ec. four jockeys. This decision prevents Van Totals _-—. eee re eewre ee « League today. St. Louis is on the way to bande — —- --~ = = understand the charges, and asserted that | Orawford 1, Corcoran we FE -- M. 70 yd Corrigan. Found. Jordan. Nobleman. Peaceful. by, which was run yesterday, was sum- ——— If 3 Wallabout. Salinda. seccccccbewores ) SOOCSCSE OOS SIPC O OOO SS ! FR 1 Tenny Belle. ee. | Semicolon. | Guide Rock. | Miss Golightly. Dusen from riding anywhere in Europe| 7etels - oth Race 2 Semicolon. enny Belle. Tenny Bell. Censor. . | Semicolon. and the United States. Ghaetnmatl. icc codedsoed Van Dusen said to a representative of the | gs jouts .... 2 ton, where the team opens Tuesday. POO? Ge ee BASEBALL GOSSIP. © Wallabout. Love's Labor. Love's Labor. leged Van Dusen endangered the lives Of | wiiker p .....ccscsewnes: No games are scheduled for the National : 7 Fur. 3 MissGolightly. The Bronze Demon. Guide Rock. Curd Gillock. Tenny Belle. Associated Prees that he qwan ot & 1006 S8k 7 Mania Tite Gancoran : die Murphy will geen pitch the first ’ ' . ainst th he Hub team. Harvard § Bight as It Now owt—By Thielman 1, by Wicker 38. me race was won b ; tsider. L oTh e+ stons are fulfilling the promise of 7 — 5 hal O'Neill 1. Wild pitchea—W icker 1. age * Buckenberger, made during the visit : of , two hours. Umpire —Trown. At Barone Shae’ the ciub' would be — enety oI ge SPORTING | OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS. : ng a e top e Boston aggregs- | * O M M E N é American Association. Paul—St. Paul 9 Minneapolis 8. a a = ae ouecns ference gee ge yeturn 0 cago in fourth place e team appears to be coming strong and: will CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 1.—The last at coat thaeieaee hae ecneehinn 5. at Kansas City— Kansas City 6. Omaha @ probably be fighting 4 second prope. Chi-| couple of weeks have seen a great advan- B J. E. W; At Loulsville—Lovisville 6, tndianapolis 1. At Denver—Denver & P Peorfa 0. has a long lead, but Brooklyn at least/ +... in the Harvard crew's work. It is y J. Lo ray ree Ne — > ‘ outnern ssociation. Three cagu At Davenport—Daven 8, Cedar 1 cago ' should beat that team out. phe &. Louis American League club plays| thought that the order in which the boat is | @ ; At Shre rt—Sh rt 9, Chatt 3. ° ; ve — rev atta B) fiadeiphia again today, the _— now made up is very nearly the same as It is evident that Young Corbett? what- At Shres port Shreveport 9. Che ttapooga At De i ort, 8, , Coder m At New Orleans—New Orleans if. “Birmingham 8. At Terre Haute—Terre Haute 6, Decatur 0. ee - AMATEUR TEAMS LOOKING FOR GAMES. Se Club. Age. Date. Address of manag eee bakes 9 |Any time r G. Burke 1018 binesie Trust gee J. B. Hicks |Any time Smith, 2024 N N. d Plat: ee : [Any time , Magnolias .. 1 Any time Rose Hii! Jrs Any time Hammers ... ...| 12 |Any time Kerns 22 Elks Honey Suckles oe Orphan Boys ....| sp Meals agies Blues Bpaldings .. Litchfle a's ‘ Odd Fellows Fenpires .. ..cel y time Ai Gelback, 1734 N Beltramo, 107 South Thirteenth stréet. Page avenue. ! Cuerokee street. Lemkemeler, care Quick Meal Steve Co. . Schuette, Aetna Powder Co Feeherty, 4711 Cottage avenue, O’Brien, Litchfield, Il. O'Connell, 4228 Cottage avenue. Trischler, 2120 John avenue. the se le ‘ , ee ee meee Horses ¢ will line up aginst the Yale crew on the| ever else he may be, is not afflicted with _Budhoft will probably pitch. ; t was rumored yesterday that Mr. R. L.| Thames in a little over three weeks. The| the taint of faint heartedness. The fact of aon yoo of the St. Louis Browns had at-| search for a stroke was a long and thor-| his havin “ g arranged matches with Broad, pred £0 oencee 2 ston in purse, is a rare bird. Corbett de- are continuing dally, whereas in England a semi-ancestral wors revails. or until lately, and thin that the forefathers FIGS FROM THIS I I ES,” did are good enou udice seervces ae n that w tne. — bass 6 wees neeereeeeee ate Sia Af are not EUGENE LEWIS, Gavtam of the Kinloch Baseball Team. ad i his b : > that he does Into his, business. Improve - «xf CANNOT GATHER | Saram BORER naan | se 0 ew VewOe ee aco ~ FOESCSCOSC OS OK OS OO Cm BOO WISE NSD ee ee tno aa cincenahabtoewpeneperestnts ents ae 2 Benane chown 8a BE ~100 ha es oe i ee ee ee ae a — ee “GE
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epee Sha, > abthus sa MiorS PRESS, Bae gts et gs ~ ees ere. et \NT —— - en 765} 376, " market steady to 10¢ higher on dressed Chicago ....| 87,076) * Let 20.000 200,842 SHEEP thin ewes. 2@2%4¢; aac. yp oon steady on all other classes of cattle; af y 8,000) 8,000 | la nbs, 4@6c ; cori lambs, 4@6c; bucks, rags re eee): lL eerere rey. 348; .. ng WOU. export and dressed beef steers, $646.00; f ; oankenes range. . w HOR . COVERING | Milwaukee ao] 6, 400° | 800; "3,800 Missouri and Lijtnois—~ “poice combin ng and | god, ed si ate oe oe —— -25GA.T5; | 16 to 16% bands, bulk of sales.... 125 pd w } $3.754i5.75: rs, $243.35; Dal s ge ree Lead and Co | Minn’ apolts Duluth ....' 15,779 [be eee we swen] e” A+ try, 14%, @piee ; hard burry, 10@ Hogs—Reeel le; light fine, 14@15%c; heavy fine, 12@ 1240 ; aa" ong pas bulk of Wied rt? 20 7.25; ears, $7. 10 NEW YORK, June 2.—Lead and dein" elie and 90@ | unchenged. i t fine, a Wi ste medi! 7 Se; top, $7.: :, SENT UP PRICES FUTURE PRICES... | ter dark, oe eres ane, awa Aige; he heavy 1 97.35; mixed Pacveret steady, Shes nesp “iteceipts ae: LOUTS. ate ; foal “{sapite: Kansas, Net 1800; wore steady; Texas sheep, $4.85; spring NO CHANGE IN ZIN IN IN ZINC PRICES. Closing | gi thai : Western Br ive nomen and H@l tc. Texas, apne A = & It Sold at $34 Lead $22. § | ay. | : 2 ; ¥ ’ BOOM IN CORN AND WHEAT AT «ZC (| ees fearon se he a oe Re LIVE STOCK. | nde diy ashe MONDAY’S CLOSE. ly . fedlin ( Recess 1 4c: medium (loose), 16@ National Stockyards. Special to the: Fost-Dispateh. : 1 sli ; go: hard burry, 914g@ioe, SALES. JOPLIN, Mo., June 2—There was t burry, 1 NS--Skurk at 15e to Suc, wildcat at 15¢ NATIVE CATTLE.—The market opened today | change in the zine an no division with good run of cat-| this week. Zine ore Teme im. Sees aoe, clye: cat at 15e to 25¢, badger at Se to 25¢,/ in the native ouse cat at 10c,. muskrat at 8@l0c, bear at $1 to tle, quality fair, good demand and in generai/ and lead at $22.28 per 1000 pounds. BEAR CROWD WERE ROUTED |i + | Bey airy | Bes t. oe Stile beaver at $1 to $6. opossum at 10c to 35¢, red i above steady. ’ " ha | yin fox at l5e to $1.50, gray fox at 10c to Sc, otter at ipa ‘ BRS on! ft wd dam were shipments from vari- ot ae oe We ry Ae woif at 3uc to $1, timber!) 3 beet steers .... week er ending May rs i of the district for ’ , Oo i | & the grain market a Rept | TOWATOS | 7% | 70) 6” | boiled. ED O!l—Worth G4e for raw and 65¢ for “i | 0 6 eircita .. wry) £10) “at TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 3800, A liberal sup- spergees oe 171,540) reads the sent prices up and the day closed with aj} —*. : strong market on lively biddin All day CORN. 100 ibe bre Ao AL—Wrovent tron. 65c per the market today in the quar- rwood h o> of luly .) ee See et, 7 60% 62% 762'4 z ewer tee Es. $9; sinc, $2. 50; lead. fhe pm Ate me juality was only Patt to G ranby ane ‘ asi Se . 4 @ 79'U 2 - 0 ; ntine | 504, SSIRGS9 Db ATHE Rs—t'ancy white, smal) gacks, 47¢; poor; demand slow and dull; prices about steady | Wentworth plenned, but bears held on and it was not : : Amt large sacks, 45¢ ; gray and quilly, 35c; in SR | with’ the close of last week. The best steers not | Peoria . old, 35@37c: X 2asuc: XK. ingiie; XXX, 10@ | welghed up to time this report went to press, but until evidences of heavy buying in Chicago . , 12: : . ar > sictienininignnamein ——— ;’ duck, white, mar or $5.75 per 100, Totals 680! 1.684 208 became apparent that the buils received any |July | 1% et je ee | ole. Titals for 22 weeks 231343 33 $501 684.590) #908, 16 . encouragement. . a is a OP C Saeed — W + on cob, $2 per 100 lbs; rice, Ay Price Zine value for [ | 2.40; mixed, $1.5 48 Texas steer: 939 = $5 1S week | wedoccene) Bedescost 200,008 YORK. ‘Be ONBS- CSaoiee Sleaiead. $14 per ton. Other | 321 Texas steers ... lead ste 7 n oe : wee ek | ‘eee ** 27,480 Shh ee OD De wb tt vn eee . 7 a ROE Nr an, TR gr = Corn is reported very short, and all: day NEW kind. $9212 per ton. 26 Texas eeeedeee Zine value for tte was covering of short wheat on the WHEA AT. decline. DRESSED -POULTRY— Ducks, 8%4c; mixed chick- | 75 Texas seecees. 8,070,200 The buying of large quantities of corn Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing feng tic | ’ \ 7 ’ geese, 4° 4) cs one z wee struck dismay to the local shorts on both. | Saturday.| Today. | Tuday. | Today. SUNFLOWER Bag; Seekers, 20 $2.75 per 100 116 texte Lead value for "7 ios 1 Texas weeks .. est os. 576,624 Grates 804 in the last 30 minutes there was , a ae — , ye | OS ca wes ~ > vely trading. Sent ' a % 76Y BEANS—Crr low at $1.40 per bu om| 42 Texas : 5 cnnttiecintlmatttiittes The visible had no apparent effect on the ‘| $4 ge ori, 9 77, | ‘tack; smaller lots $1.36. 21 Texas bulls 7 w Y market. oie - ¢ DRIBD GREEN PEAS—Scotch, $1.85; ordinary. } 20 Texas ar Ny 0 Ne vv Money and ee Outside reports qwere distinctly bearish Brae $2; California pink, 3\4c. 2 Texas . NEW YORK, June 2.—Noon.— Money 6n -— , _—— NS AND PEAS—White beans, nand-picked, | 22 stags and oxen ) | easy at 3 per cent; prime mercantile prger, er 2200; only a falr run of hogs | 4% per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with ac- S64O. 87% = Monday morning : : ? re , 50%, bf ‘ 49%oh | $1.80@1.85 -per bu: machin>-picke er lh; (OGS—Recelpts p ery weather conditions sgnghere pone | GTMa aT i, 67a | Lima. beans, $5.40: lentiia jm ked, $1.75 per | ae ee aes for the opening day of the | tual business in bankers’ bills at $4. ale ~3g i. on pe me! . nai ee “where . 64558 64\4 | a! one f HOP S—New York, 21@22¢; acific coast, 18@19¢c; | week: some very good heavy butcher hogs were for demand and at $4. 841,04. 8414 for : ~ © west an southwest 7A OLIS 9 bs. ry 3 incinded in the supply. Demand was fair at } po ted rates, $4.85 @4.88 : commereial file, we oe ae SKY —Steady at $1.30 per gal. prices 3c lower than Saturday. 4. ~: G4, 84%. Mexican dollars, 41%c. Gorvete- . ie — se wheat is being garnered. HONEY mb, dark, O@Sc; amber, 10@l1le: ALES. ” “en ind Go, Seu: ref. mm ive. and ¢p., i ° ? ‘ , 11084 Be reg. and op., ; . mee a -_ = i> O29 09 ©9009 60 69 de de oe On aieahas ~~. Be El yarn Dd Phe he re os | 4 clear weather prevails. July . - Sept G6G59%, | % | 68% |694@60%4 MAPLE SUGAR ANL BSYRUP—New sugar, 8¢ cousisting of a fair quality of |pfd, St. Louis & San Francisco 2d pfd, Wa- 72%, | Diadiie Gables wele weaker, owing to lack : 4 HEMPSEED—Nominai at $3.05 per 100 Ibs. ol closing ar eet per ib; Oanadian, 13c: maple syrup, 60@00c per g1i. which offset realizing in Canadian Pa- Sd lower than Saturday at 5s lid. Corn Jan. .| $16 30 OO -=} al - 4.) will ginger also suffered, closing ted off at 5s 3%d for July | tH on 1T i | 4.1 . SORGHUM. ‘Prime, 20@2 5c per gallon. SHPEP Receipts, ©2500. Good run of sheep on close and Atchison, Continental Sept .| 1} ‘. Doe cet d, $9 | inde. ther weatiir. southwest’ w A j) i: and corn increased 1,016,000 on the. week. 12; clover, No. 1, “ej “Seqplir clfeate’ $18 alcat” aa auntie pm a oe ge: A a a slow, Renders the foulest water i‘ o HORSE QUOTATIONS. sparkling and pure. ity | le a p a Z\f le But ittle improvement is shown In the $11@12 for choice; ~ North vestern movement of grain. Minne- . july whe anid a an > Ie. July wheat started to *%@‘*ee down at 71%@71\%c. , apolis and Duluth reported Monday 348 cars DRA OVE Stead at $1 Trade was not heavy but the sentiment was uni- Pens | yo 150 Cleaned in one minute. received against M3 cars one year Ago ’ , , _ formly bearish Commission houses sold freely - a & : STRAW-Wheat, $4@4.50; rye, $5@5.50. Choice to extra 16 ans @185 The visible showed the supply of wheat FLOUR. but on fair covering. by_ shorts. July steadied) “¢nyunks 1150 to 1350 pounds— today 28.604,000 bu, against 30 429000 000 bu last Recents, pet aici 4 and reacted to 71%. Local receipts were 27 Fair to ‘good 00@ 80 week and 36,932,000 bu last year, a decreasé| gtratghts .. : 334 DT lath pbc! gay FO yy oo B= mag ob e ~ ‘the | 2004 » oe b 5 stan » “y € —« ‘ ‘ " nie Sow cyte Batra faacy > 4 three points of 370 cars against 274 last week age horses ae ene~ 00@175 Ree eipts ef wheat at primary points were] Clears 1 408 w Fair to good ....... cvescecotc @i7? 434,664 bu, as compared with 912,000 bu] Low and medium grades ‘ ; an Oo @ year ago. orid’s shipments were (pojce to extra .. 7.712.000 bu — 9.672.000 bu last week aid Horses for the South— fuir to good oO same date last year. Shipments, 517,720 bu,| Pearl meal, grits and bhominy.... 8.419.000 bu year. Breadstuffs on passagé gmpq}) light drivers, decreased 1308 te ” bu. | Choice to extra li Ot Sears with 631,009 bu same date oe l 3 ear. Clearnces, wheat and flour, equalec y (orn broke in some sympathy with wheat and uth drivers, large . 85 00@125 3,000 bu of wheat. aera, bs om acents, P on lower cables. The opening was dull but the eo inanke. 190) tu ‘1500 pounds- Receipts of grain in St. Louis Monday Patents ia fate sentiment engendered by fhe selling of the local gugin io good 75 were 63,961 bu. of wheat, against 97,579 bu./¢ h: ‘ ‘ hee: Bef “rhe big oy ante cote Guiaon Choice to extra 00G@120 . . » ‘ ) , —— last year; 48,600 bu. of corn against 176,750| Gear 5 fo July options, out got encesh early to bret. PR ne Esty as eunahd 125 150 =; | Iuly lard a shade down at $10.17144@10.20, and| 15 hands, bulk of sales 00@ 90 H. L. SUTTON. Auctioneer, eee eee 16.413,000 bu one year ago; a decrease of]. ‘at SRG@Slor; white 7 Julv ribs a-shade lower at $9.72% ; 70,000 bu. EEF—On orders~—Barreled— Plate at $13: CHICAGO, June 2,—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 78% | CE . - eae aes ’ Receipts of corn at primary points were }and Fulton market at $13 mess at $1 2: | @79%c; No.8 red, 764 @78%c; No, 2 hard winter 529098 bu, a8 compared with 1,254,000 bul dried, per pounds—Sets, +34 ec; msides, .474%c; No. 8 hard winter, 74c; ‘No, 1. northern FINANCIAL 15e S|’ . T2%@74%er No. 2 northern spring, 72) aim : | i 6 . | same date last year knuckles, 15c; outsides, 114@l2c; tongues, Shipments were 382,237 bu, compared with aan Blgc; No. 8 spring 69Gi71%¢. Corn-—No. 2, On the street 61% C; No. 8, GO4@60%c, Oats—No. 2, 393990 ; 674.008) bu same date last year. Clearances, 4 ‘ee 9000 bu. ’ = SVB. e ° roure. pa PRORIA, It., June 2—Corn easy: No. 8, 60c. 9 Mapes, de per 100, No. 2 white, 42%c billed through. e e anics a f na p July corn opened %c lower at @%c, sold] cocoaNntTs—in at @ec and then at 59\c under light trading. selling A dealers at $22. oes per 1000. ey basis of $1.40 for finished goods. Later there was more demand and prices NAS—On orders, $1@2 per bunch frets; 2 hardened, sold at 60c and then stead ly up $1 Hoag 1. 75 tor seconds; extra fancy, $2@2.25. oon ans. od Suis tit} Ap ( tyes aad eee tee L S BLACKBERRIES- Tennessee and Arkansas at No. 3, titic: No. 2 bo "Aah No. 3 TOGTOMs: we = pin Th mf P. M f th W | d th M ix SE3 & to 61%c, a gain of I%c over the opening. Ct No. | under | $2.25@2.50 per G-gallon crate. Receipts light. iNo. 3 spring, 70@70%¢° No. 2 spring, 76c. Corn-— FOURTH AND PINE STREETS The Sept. and Dec. options stiffene LEMONS-—California, on track, $2.50@3; new July, 5i%&e; Sept., Sl%e; eash No. 2 mixed, 59@ Paes aa ply that is visible amounted Mon- | Messina, in jobbing way. s3a4. eu) No. 2 whit G1@El%e: N } white, 60¢ ~— 6 : fn 7 , 3 4) oo NO, a WW e. ease ha > "aa wh \ >. : day to 3,955,000 bu, as compared with 2,31,- By ay LES—Cuba end Florida at $).90@2 Oats—No. 2 white, 44440443 Rye—No. 2, $5.70@ (00 bu last week and 11,218,000 bu last year. 5.80. Hay—Choice timo hy@A1244 12.20: do prairie, j Receipts of oats at primary points were bh APPLES Searce and high; firsts, $4.25@7 per $10.50@11. Butter—Creanfery, 20c. Dairy—Fancy, CAPITAL _$1,000,000.00 ions eC as a 2. 265,172 bu, as compared with 1,113,000 bu same ORANGES California, fancy navels, $4.25@4.50 ome Eggs—Fresh, 13%c. Receipts of wheat, 20 date last year. Shipments, 372.330 bu, COM-| per c¢ rate; seedlings, choice to fanc} vad $3.10 ay SURPLUS $500 000.00 rf Fe 4 C HiIC AGO, June 2.—Clore: Wheat—June, 72%c; 5 i a. ‘ * J 4" + pres with 580.000 bu same date last year./[ito arrive: Mediterranean, $3G@8.50. t STRAWBERRIES—Home-grown, $1.50@8; Mis- | 2U!¥, T2'ec; Sept., TO%e; Dec., TAG. am ae OS eens bs mien y Presiden CHAS Nearances, 147,000 bu. on P : Oats continued dull, three sales being re- | sourl, $2.50 to $2.75; iiiinote, $2@3 per 6-gal. case. June, 626; July. COGS 60 ; Nept. “we t. corded,‘ July at 32c and ®%c, and Sept. | 24 pint cases, $1.50 to §1.7 S3%nc; May. 451 fC. Oats—June, BMe; duly, 84% , D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. . O. AUSTIN, Cashier. : SS RASPBERRIFS— Black aime, S-gal crate, | Ber. CnGoe de: hata 7 o's ie: = B B. GRAHAM, Vice-President, ) POPE STURGEON, Asst. Oashier, , . —e r? me > ‘oe re 17.17%; July. Accounts solicited on favorable terms, Will be pleased to huve persona) interviews with all con- More Pictures of Contestants for the Snu- aoe is Zz at 27c. 24-pint ceases, $1.75@2. art. Cin 2): d-—June CHERRIPS—Rlack. $1-75@2 in 10-1b boxes. Re- | Th'on yz uiy do on: Sent $1) STuale 40; Oct, | templating the cetalishmert of banking connections. Range of the Markets. ceipts light. Tennessee and Arkansas, $1. 7542; 25; July home-grown, 75¢@1 per %-gal tray. * ot lg mom Ss Sy . —_— June, ch “new, gi 72: d f ; f i j es ay Post-Dispatch Garden Prizes. WILEAT. " July—4944c, 6914.GOO Yc, 69'4c, G9YMIOK%C, G%M — egy — peck boxes, first grade, 30@ % tg; ot) ee be ¥ : Cv4c, 6% c, GOQEPKe, BOC, Cae, BUiaGED'ac, GOOSEBER LIES ‘-Home-grown, He. July, 87 WAC 57! i Se} ate PAA . arle? GPK, GHG g GVige, GHlac, CDG, Gla, DRIED FRIIT Apples: Evaporated rings, 7] - Cash, OOMLT OC. Timothy, ‘Sept., $4. 77; clover, GH4c, GLE Kc. GIgc, GOGC, CHYGEM 4c, GYIQC, MRUec; sun-dried, S@5%c. Peaches—-Sun-dried. 22 eae $8 3h. CHAT, GKEHNYc, GOic, Bc, Ggc, Gr, oh c. NeW YORK. June 2.--Wheat—Receipta, 185, 750 Gc, GOMGdEO% Cc, HHlec, GHec, G94YCE6U%Ke, CH4yc, CANTAIAUPES—Florida, $2 per crate. be: sales, 910,000 bu: dull and weak —— the Ay ‘under bearish cables, large Nort west GO%EOD Gc, Gee, GU gcd. WATERMELONS—Florida grown, small; 354¢¢40c | forenoon July—We do%eec, Oe, GOQNEDIgc, Gc, Ge, Ge, apiece. receipts and favorable crop news; July, TS@75‘%¢; ik, GSiq>, Ghee, GPIyg« a ac, GWige db 0 CsPLOWEE. Tcosee BLES Sept., T¥K@G7TS 1-16e; Dec., TO™%@TT\e. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. . P ‘ , : CORN CAU ‘L J vme-grown fancy, TH@S , NEW ., dune 2.—Ponltry—Alive steady, t} Lo } T= OGOe yee e2a2he, turkeys, 10@ 1c: fowls, l4ec. S. E. Cor. Fou and Olive Streets, St. uis, Ho. he Obliteration of qd Beautiful own in the July, 6Oge, Be, heye, Ke, SOY, hag ™ a 2 ; PLANT—Florid 8242. broilers, £ al B9%c, 59%c, Coc, SHG, Ge, HO\Wc, CO'%4c, He, GG P rida, $2@2.75 per crate. Preesed steady; broilers, 23@32c; fowls, 13c; tur- gs 1 O 00,000 j . . ‘ ‘ lige, 6l4c, Else, Gligc, GI%c, GIY4C, GME, | 4 AsRet Clare. NEW YORK, June 2.—Butter—Reeeipts, So H. A. FORMAN, Prest.* EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Prest. DAVID SOM ce-Prest : 6156 Ke. BEETS —Ifome-grown, 20@30c per dozen bunches; | packages; firm; state datry, 18%,@21'c; cream- G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. 7 VAN L. RUNYAN, Asst. Cashier. Cll 0 OUIS qd / a IS S 5534cGN athe Sée, Sh, SHYc. | Colorado, 25@30c per crate. ery, state, 208¢22'gc; creamery, imitation, 1 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. ? : Fept.. tic, Bs * Boye, MOG) oc, S5aKe, 5b *, BStge, Bye; 550% POPPERS Florida, $1@1.25 per 6-basket crate. 20lge; factory, 17G@19%4c. Cheese--Recetpts, 400 5S * he, Sac, 55%, B5tic, 5S: © dibs, Sélac, 564%, Se RAED. Boneanee sogeon Road ae. packages: steady 2 a Se lee, se HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. } a e ce, % Dec., dle, 4c, 40%e, I “ 4 Letters of Credit Available in All Parts of the World. wt 40%. Svan. te canate. — ft 5O@2 por , dbl. and Pennayivania, | 17 matt west oir uncandled, 8 own, 73%4@10c per » L7@i8e. Sugar—Ray quiet; fair refinin July, Se, 32% $5.4%a68.25: fair to choice mixed, $4.5 ” Spelter market higher at $4.65. - HLRABI—New Oriesns, 10@15¢ per dos bunch. wethe nm, ur inna . S25: western sheep, $5.2@6.25; native lambs, Circular on Application home-grown, 20c to 30c per dog. bunches. 710: weetern lambe, $5.25427. Official Raturday: , PP ° ; b bGuc, Se 40%c, 4le, @%e, W%&c, GARLIC—New Orleans, new, i0@25e per string. | stare, colored, 10¢. Eggs—packages firm; state oreign Exchange Bought and Sold. 57 ay Zi Me. ’ Sept., ic and ol iat \% Tic; New Orleans, white, Sic per sack. £4 granulated, $4. 6S. Coffee dull; No. 7 ewitehed. — . “ sai - shipments, bone; Mar-| to ioe per u; Louisiana and New Orleans, 234: 30c, one lower; good > to prime steers, $7.10@7.60; poor | shipments, 82 fH. KA Le Home. grow n. rere; au ye per tu hox. tomorrow : 4 os. O00: left ove r, 2108. lower: mi ixed | P ‘ es P : 4 The President as a High-Class ormer Lead market steady. Soft Missourl, $3.94) CUCUMBPRS—Heme-grown, 50@i75c. $i .2 '@ ut j Ms ‘i > * ‘ 5: bulk of sales, $7.10@7.25. Sheep—Receip*s,. beg eh) aa chemical hard at $3.97%; $4.06 for de- LETTUCE—Home-crown, l0@l5e per box. 1200 - sheep steady: lambs steady; good to —_ e | 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET . _ ae “ in the Chase After a Fox. “” . * ARBAGE—Mobile, $2 r .¢erate; Miseiseippf, 7 weipts—Cattle, 122: hoger, 11,200; sheep, . 2 be P a Fgh ee? iy Bto rai § Elevators, cks of Grain in St. Zouis $2.25072.60; home-grown, 20c to 25¢ per bu box. ne t , GREEN FPEAS—Home-grown, 75aid0c per _ | Sulpments—Cattle. 721; hogs, 1343; sheep, | ‘Today. _ |Saturday|Year ag looae, on orders, $1@1.10 per ba box per 6a; / "SocTH OMAHA, Neb, June 2.—Cattle — Re- | —— Whea _ ipts, 2700; market, best, 10¢ higher; native B ce, covsecenocel TM Prt iit $ Choice’ Ts@iee: No. O e@ ise: bitck Tene _ steers. $5.50@7.50; cows and heifers, “ee 2H; i%%ec for-large and small. oy weatern steers $4,.80@6.20; Texas steers, OGL ; wae 3.50: stockers and feeders, Th F; f R / Visitor fro 0 0 . : y ; é@ Firs Cai Vi mM y faa baawedehouss 140,428] 138,80 | Yor’ cream. ite f 5.75; canners, $1.7 23,568 GREEN OOR} ~ Hew, Desens at 20c to We doz. 15.40; calves, $3. ulls, stags, etc., $3@8. asprin, StH0 glare Neary steady at STG aN Si hag 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET : couthate, 36 tome. gh ony #- "| 7.10; ‘pigs, $5.75@6.75; bulk of sales, | $747.10. i , mo. alien. Slap oe te es fa Clouds to Arrive in St. Louts. Steel “seit... owe gos co @--- 1 Gis 6, common and stockers, $24 5 Simos, $.506 Stocks and Bonds MEMBERS— = an, 4. % 18 tO —.NSAS CITY, June 2.—Cattle—Recetyts, 5000. Fic Movemen . . rots .. ‘ © 10e lower; na- — = ee pon Qhotee Fl, it fede inti, 7 nats, Yee ai. ee ond inaien sive. | Tvestment Securities. , | —n to . eo ei aad heifers $2.7 A a0. 70. : eae igh eats ote These Are But Hints. aes bs ath, ww; | Bai Barreis.| Sa Sacks. | Barreis. Sacks, ' en | ~~ 88,6387 i hae aang} Hiab Swise— ic so Revel ari tea a | at avr, 8 tha i: = & ee ee Seah ee ee Don: t Miss the 7 N LTRY k mar, nk MiB grat “e 15; yorkers at ota 0 a Sisteo, mained, Sige: | See ae tinbe a ere ce 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. me be, smail, , oe fanaa 10 Hy wer 20 2h: tose Ss i St Coe {STOCKS AND | BONDS. :¢ rr ; ‘ ; se + 2m ne ‘ > ) » St a mA Be i; as +i _ A ~~ “airs ¥ “a ; 2 cad F ; : tae to aac ~ ae ‘ 4 3 = . » be : v4 . - eg Wie : oe: a "a : fest 3 Se. te 3 FP RS ig i oie ee S é ‘ : i ——_—~ pee | 4 eA ae F | 4 hh a pein ys * a oe O “ Se) « 5 ila * 3 ae ies Bee
Page 8
wae va : % My dia fe F iam bi ey Fe, a ae oe - : - A) : vet ” eee 0 toa pak aa we ’ ee nT ‘ m — ae _ - = — - — - - nw — — - Pr 3 _ at : F, : oped BO Sia 5) bet 3 = a Cin 3 : oh eer =e Bf cei eS Re ee ee, i ee Sar ee ee ae é' a ae ee ey a a alee : > Tae ae Tee : 5 Ry ; 41 Fy Si FS Sie ee : es ®& . - ‘+s - é ra Bs ont om ' ae oe ; : ) ; LAUNDRESS—Colored women Wisse Corson, 2020| GIRL WANTED—Girl for packing room. ‘Teneat| Nr by day or to take home. P ’ i, Secuan Set oak eee ae : mTRL W Vv BOY WANTED stron a ani bey to —_ the Morrison . ry ye NS Ae - a osaing aaa candy tra Hartmann, * Franklin « Lucas av, I ——_—. ; -Dispat and LAU UNDRESS—Laundrees “wishes — to go mand 7 = EE about 14 years old. 208{ _**” ae 4 room two ef ae bath; al] 3416 Franklin av., ree NURSPGIRL WANTED—A nureegirl wasted ati Drlin ay. isis-3 ie rooms am 4 34 floor =~ 2 Sor WANTED te to work around bakery and gear finishers makers the day; $1.25. BAAS | «deliver orders. Benton Bakery, 4488 Finaey av.) Main and Rutger sts. | ane wanted to work by day 8) GIRL aera for boarding house. 1301 N. _Bi25 Olive st. es for housekeeping; LAU NDRESS—Sit. 2822 Adame st. Broadway. BROADWAY. 1a N CP oe > NURS] Neat, . experienced EGIRL WAN work; mast have ref.; Furnished front nag t., thr BOYS WANTE/D—Boys between ages of 16 18| WAITERA wi aging & WANTED—MALE. to label bottles. Apply at factory, 1624 Ne abt "eed eos ANTED—Colored waiters. Apply | laundress or house ane cleaning. 262 Adee —— GIRLS WANTED-Gir's ¢ ick —| girl for nurse and 1 i . LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good work, good wages. 538 N N. 20 st pure; = steegy | good wages. 6670 Ca and housekeeping, $2.25 and $1.50; gen ords or Less, 5 Cente BOY WANTED—Good bo Se enna eel Yy, who knows something WAITPRS WAN ~~ bread. about dining room work. 418 Morgan set. Cal (SED —lDwe waiters; experienced. 1728 Morgan — st. meng ory —— a operators on ong babes; Paar es cae 4421'8. Hae BR 1 624 8. 24 5 LAU NDRESS—Situetion “wanted “by first-class lagn- ss ANTES Penge er for dining room and phen oe «Ph —byperened teady work; | BROADWAY, 513 S Large unfurnished basemen® of —~—@ | WATOHMAKER WANTED—Young man with some/ dress first three days 1p vet, & Sa” ' ee >: Sth floor, 415 N. Sth et. Sexton &}| FToom to respectable people; $2.50 month. experience at watch repairing. 714 Franklin. 2648 Lucas av. GIRL WANTEP—S11 Locust et. . , BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms ses, tie —— a day: weekly rates » Be, Ge pee Young man, 28. single, Al refer- R \ Pras! ' acti Eee : ae good, rapid mixer, i reel RASS KOLDERS W ANTED. we AYE the greatest money maber for agents a sores _class laundress wants ee GIRLS WANTED—Experieneed machine girls on | OVERALL WORKERS > he AA I, inees, wishes position in city or Mianeaen — by the mind of man: 80,000 sold in day or work to take home. 2715 shirts, overalls and pants steady ‘Ge overall workers wanted, and small se 1406 OALIFORNIA A AY... oe nies fu front Ad. Joe Patterson 1621 Olive st., St. Louis. First-class Brass Molders Ap necessity that selle in sy be sold; & Beene = wt: om Work wanted by _first- class laun- _ good wages. Premium Mfg. (o., TOO8 St. Char) sesey at steady job. E. & W. Mfg. room: gas and beth: no other aay 38 a e ~ ‘ ov 4 " S ay. nen *. s monto. pe comme K— Employes during the : ay. wishes 08, a FARLE LAYMAN = . A WANTED—Ladlow-Saylor . Wire German lady, pay. 300 | N. Commercial st. ine a : Seeaie R WANT and shirtwaists. L, Friedman r east of —- CHOUTEAU AY., sabes mena hed ret Gong =~ $1 20; resident of city; reference | ¢— a nl 00 8. Newstead av. NURSE— Wanted. by midd'e-ag “dl : ‘ _— as nurse for confinement! GIRLS WANTED—For factory “work: 14 to 18 & Co., 411 N. 11th st. front and other ftooms for ieceent 6 Employer and others. Henry Roth- Sardar sAYERS WANTED—Bricklayers at new — ~ —paan r mo ements ss __ high school, Alton, ll. ‘Tod & Co. Ferner’ tie WANTED—60 wreckera. Apply at Oe ae aay, ( wil er w rite 29422 Elifot. years preferred; good pay: steady work. Apply SEAMSTRESS WANTEI- First -claes seameatresa to Situation wanted by young man, an Z.. Sth and Olive ets. tg: iO en Se a zs achine Southern Mill, 9th and Barry ats. SeasiF ot pe fetigate sca .. $3 per week and Ivnch. 2937 _ and up. f ts old, as bookkeeper and general office BU SHPLMAN w ANTED—Bu ishe imen tailor; | younG MEN WANTED 2.2... aan on | STENOGRAPHER Stenographer a ving ba aa © eee : he ee a ne fy een C y 2387 man; can give good references; at present em- steady em nployment. Arnheim the Tallor, Broad- join and lea TED—A few young meg ‘| at home wants copying to do {in the evening GIRL WANTED— Experienced girl to dnet fur Franklin #yv. —o CHOUTEAU AV., —Nicely furnished rooms is for oyed, but desire a change. Ad. Bookkeeper, | Way and Pine ste joining and learning: thie lene ne ee wonlle! P.O. Rox 630 aaa aman ientnreascans linn dP mn Barta Bictnbi Sas SHAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress to work on East of Jeffers Apply at 2887 Ohouteau av. 8 doors : ; -_— a chance for yo A ee ' - t nion City, Tenn. OARPENTE -R WANTED—C arpenter for jobbi : ar" s ‘lot 18 to 25 years only: no money neei- | WASHE RWOMAN- Color red “ lab OW “s ts was! hing HOU SEG IRL WAN TE D—A ‘German girl ‘for ge gen- - Wrappers, good pay. 810 N. High at. —_—— ——_--— y > “ - Bov wants position to @rive Hght express. _ paid d wages per hour. Ad. P 151, Post- Dis. der’ af = docs not interfere with your. to take home Call or v “ite "2887 S Oth BBrovir ay housework in family without children. 497: SHIRTMAKERS “W ANTED- Steady work, goad CHOUTEAT AV., ge oo 19-1526-1982—Roome ——— e ca . : Z 4 4 i . piy onday evening at Kamb gg 8 BP 1 votands iene ne 8 pay. New Era Mfe. Co., 906 Lucas. — furnished, housekee furnished, 15 up: SKIR T HAND WANTED First- clase 5 skirt hand; 1012 Chouteau. Op; conmncting _ Ad. P 168, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS WANTED—6 carpenters. 2729| Hall, 2R25 Chippewa st, | was -OMAN—Sit. wanted by C BOY—Wanted. 4 good 4 job by a boy. Louis Dill-| Lafayette. “ WAPHERWOMAN ironing by the day; first-class. Poe seas Ww teas An experienced housegitl. - seeptiapestteiaenntnmeresiemtis eee aeaee Sere oO , ASN. ANG siephes 7" oo eramec 6 =o _ ingbam, 7085, ancroft av. CARRIAGE PAINTERS WANTED—Carriage WANTED 706 Chouteau av. aa = " ens | Oe ply at —, oe oe i. «Se 2 -—~—— prepared for work. 3323 Washington. yicorten gs Bk (5 ra nicely furnished OCOACHMAN—sit. wamted by German coachman: rnc eels wisadevinited 14 Words or Less, 2 o 0 od worker. 721 23d Sst. ented ome. 6 a Ce “4 Fair- "F - 16 years’ experience; understands the car of COOK WANTED- Second hand cook at the Pil-| ~~~ : el ha Prrios xolt cgespews ee rw SAAD WEA ortiz WAIST MAKER WANTED First- -clage waistmek- FRANKLIN AV.. 1411A—Spiendid accommodations fine horses, carriages and harness, willing work- _&rim. 517 Chestnut st. AGENTS WANTED-—To’ sell our new colored glass | “YY YY Ye HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl to do ge general p i nt vg ay. ‘~ for men; bath and telephone; $1.25 per week. er about the house: first-class references. Ad. OUTT ma WANTED Al ant novelties. St. Louis Button Co., 620 N. Broad- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. housework. 3673 Cook av. FRANKLIN AYV., = &. _P 6, Post-Dispatch. employment at St. : I sh "plouceadreas ‘tor ben 10 Cent HOUSEGIRL WANTED— >. | WAITREASES W ANTED Waitresses at the Breit. _ keeping: $2 for on wal + ye RRS. s Ke - , oce s OUSEG , ) 7 , . ~ DRIVER Sit. wanted at tee ne ek ee et Bnet se ——e ai AGENTS WANTED Saleswomen, canvassers, cv- Busine ee : dlc g 10 toon Ver Line. ‘eae k: smal] fami! ly; = =. “3000 Olive, | ~ na hs ob soe be vans 2B nse ok aE = — - —_ ndéeres‘ands the care of horses. Ad. T 162, DIE SINKF at WAMMPEID ibe’ cammes erywhere, selling 25¢ article to every family; 50 usiness Announ. PE i A Dag . THEATRICAL. LAWTON AV., 8011—Two rooms, large porch, rend 2 i ey EM . _ Market st. ’ ‘ omled MAN—Sit. by young colored man for housework: , come well recommended: letter only Joe| HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ $8; suitable for emall One ta r ———— —-—— ~ PARTNER WANTED—lawyer with established / dinner and supper. Address by work. 8637 Finney av. _— N—S1 Nie ish goes city ref. Address T. C. Perry, DISHWASHER WANTED —A nT and practice has good opening for partner; references. Mever. 1601 Washington ar. cas av. rng man around house. . Q. Hotel, Hum- Ad. O 199, Post-Dispatch. _ rs: ae s . pee Dat 623 623 HOUSHWOMAN WANTED Woman to % general i LAV N ay, WF. boldt ay, ante -ANTED—Chambe a ANTED— Wi as ”" " cag gy Aa aie ga ny wants work Pa mar- PARTNER WANTAD—Party with $1500, good a WANTED—Chambermak housework {a family of four. at Normandy; no| “DICK RICHARDS, P ay ~ ae ae vaade Ingo: abl waciee ell large, clean Se eee 4 experienced butc beat of references. | ENG INEER WANTED-— Licensed engineer for small strictly business proposition; money secured; ae a ~ i aeaneminiee washing; apply wy cag Box 19, Normandy, He ean —— os s furnish ‘ -G irl to do amber St. is ( t ~- . cylapenunteen C ‘H AMBERMAID Ww ANTEI , Louls oub y, 0 Pee seth: ere AV. norm eap. P 19, Post-Dispatch. ‘ost- Dispatch man; state wages. Ad, T 24, standing etrictest investigation. Brolaski, 2 290% M st. "0 Dec ( ) organ ————— — : Fullerton bidg work. Hotel Sherwood, + by HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for house | “““ house; gas range; filter; screens; OFFICE BOY—Position wanted as ‘office boy, col- ee O caimauueb lta xd imncar dlemmante H. ANDBILL DISTRIBUTERS WANTBD—Five and dining room work: no laundry; must have reference. Apply 5856 Vernon av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. "ae tom: de oxi for ee second- ~ —~— : emen or couple. — handbill distributers from house to house. New ——— , : -- et HOU SEGIRL YANTED—Girl for neral house-/ rrwrerr ne finishers; OFFICE MAN—Young man of 16 would like good “position in office. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch. life Remedy Co., 514 Elm st. "| LABORPRS WANTED~ Railroad laborers, team- work. 1638 S. Jefferson av. 4d wages and rmanent ition to right par- OFFICE MAN--Sit. wanted by A. F. and A. M.| sters, $1.75, $2ymofllce fee ' . ee SS pe “am fv. oresiate oot leit UG ee ee eens HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman for geveral|_ ‘ies. Apply at Grand Laundry, 3040 Lawson ev. _pore i, gus; €2 per week and ~ | 1811 N. Sarah st. GIRLS WANTED—Neat gitils from 14 to 16 years LINDELL BL., 9526—Newly room, second floor: private family ‘ieoal as office ‘man; understands double and single free pass: «tea k Nat 2 rm tid bookkeeping: best of references. Ad. T ., 113 and 115. N. 6th at. can selgian housework. 161, Post-Diepat eet aman,” dame o'd, in our bundling a assorting room, at Ex- LABORERS WANTED-—20 labore o% HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do g general house- : manent parties; every convenience PAINTPR—Painter. good mechanic, wants work. 8. Broadway; all D-0 1s work. Apply — _ work; no washing. S967 Page bl. sa bs snteesenc ae oe _ class. ae CRaTRT, wi mg ng pec er a ‘| IRONERS WANTED—Ladies’ clothes troners and . HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- shirt finishers: also ehirtwaist ironers and girls LAM UST ST., 8225—Neatly furnished room $1.50 7 Ad. T 22, Post-Dispatch. livan. THIS SPECIES IS CALLED work; German yreferred. 3936 Del mar bl. p to learn; wages while learning. Excelsior Laun- wee PAINTER-—Sit. wanted by painter and paper LA BORERS W: ANTED—Laborers fc for rock crusher: hanger; work guaranteed. L. M. R., 1322A night work; Mand ‘Bist p. m. Lot Lucas av. (( Pp EQ Pp LE’S PO PU | A I) WA NTS” HOUSEMAID WANT ED—Housemaid; ‘references. dry, Grand and Bell. LUCAS AV., 2802—Beautiful large front room; S958 Washington av. MARKER WANTPD—Lady marker and sorter, at bath, ete. _ Olive. between 20th and st sts. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED--Housegirl at 3464 Haw-| once. Planters’ Hotel Laundry. _| LUCAS AV., 8430—One elegant room; fine house an and loca lity. PAINTER—Sitnation wanted hy y young man as LA BORE RS WANTED—A -AppIY at 2800 De Kalb. >. ’, They were producedin the richest soil found west of the Mis- C ire d andi F ke dlr —— See SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—On new work; good Sins seine painter in carriage and wagon shop: reference. LASTERS : WAN — ANTED—Laster and second laster on sissippi River, known as the ni HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl ‘for housework; _ steady work; good pay. 905 Lacas av. LUCAS AV., 2985—Nitely (furnished room; > pet- "4240 Vista ay. ladies’ fine shoes. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Cu., 2 — small family. 4421 Laclede av. STARGHER WANTED—Bxperienced starcher on| Yate family. PAINTER — Wanted by a first-class nonunion pain 2ist and Lucas ay. er, a steady porition: can present the very finest | ;y-ssmmo onc ot Fs oF Sete. J. W. K. 1682 Washington av. 4 ee om = gies P O ~f? DISPATCH GAR D EN ee NURSEGIRL WANTED—German nursegirl for two] shirts. Tuxedo Laundry, 3036 Laclede. MARKET ST., 410-412—Secon4ficor front double j o micas ay. children of 4 and 6 years, 4235 Lindell bl. LDA I . ADADDRADRDRAAA DAP DDS IDL IPI II IIIS parlors; 6 windows (north and south); very airy; 18x35; furnished for 4 gentlemen. PAPER HANGER Situat! ted by paper = hanger; have tools: mation, wanted 1 7 paper LUNC HMAN W ANTED-. -At 9 Souih Ninth st. DURING THE MONTH OF MAY. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ agents preferred. F. Brubaker, 1008 Chestnut st. | WAN WANTED. Young man with experience in dry YEAR NUMBER work; three 11 in family. 4001 Pine st. r LOST AND FOUND. a 7 mi = f | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 14 Words or Léss, 20 Cents. rtly furnished; all = PAPERHANGER— Sit. wanted by paperhanger; 1st- goods store. 2822 Lafayette av. 6 2 5 eto ieeiiemmraion : ” 9 class allround man; 20 years’ experience; reas-| WaN WANTED—Man to work in senns ae onahs 1897..17,721 work; small family; good wages. 5051 Delmar. = Cua aes cinehe anen | eeanion | Gen + Ww ANTED- 4yirl for general “house- amall engraved heart attached: finder will please | OLIVE ST., 20204-—Young lady wanted to room at place, assist evenings doing writing onable. Ad. O 176 Post-Dispatch. - ~ to start; bring references. ‘1707 Market 8 st. ee 1898 21, 964 HOUSBEGIRL work without washing; two in family, 3847 return to 4 8518 Shenandoad av. and receive reward, m OLaVE wr.. 1318-20—Opposite apg ly furnis hed rooms; batha, “flitere; visiting SOLICITOR—SIt. wanted by laundry solicitor: new M {AN | W. ANTED—C tood man to i } t take care of w roo ed way of going from h t 9 a 0G—Lo y going m house to house: good talker; horses and do — work; call immediatelr. 18 9g Sean yas 33 Pine st. ” 7 I . Tost brindle bull | dom. with a crook ‘tall. HOU SPGIRL Ww AN \TED—Experienced — rla to do ? turn to 5567 Cate Cates and receive rewar ; , Please retur . acco neat appearance. Ad. T 159, Posi- Dispatch. 4484 West Belle pl. ia: aeenie i oes . ork; $12 per manth. 3857 Wind- ——— 1900 20,192 for pl. —— ~~ PPRSON who received 4 raincoat by mistake, | ————— gages marked T. J. Arnold, in barber shop at Fair| OLIVE ST., 4054A—Furnished jerge front room, with alcove: also back room to couple. wanted by spicier: good address ; MAN WANTED. Man to . run lunch stand: also as goo! talker and can make good: _ porter. Al's Grip Saloon, 20th and Olive sts, 3? 127 HOUSEGIRL WANTED ai G or middie- > Grounds, will confer a favor on me by returning 0 ) s. 42 woman for general housew. HOU ‘SE G IRL Ww ANTED- Ww hite r 9 organ. _ Wells av. nee aaceation wanted as watchman: 8 West Pine st. ears’ experience, or work for poultry breeders: : onest and sober; understands poultry. George M AN Ww ANTED —Neat_ young man that can cut To get the very best results housework In family of t three e adufs. 3080 M: 4 . &,, 8925 Finney. meat end care for horses. 2254 South Vande- You must use Post-Dispatch Want Seeds, HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- UMBRELLA—Lost, la ek Saturday, corner of | OLIVE ‘ST. , 2785-Two nicely . re eecond- WATCHMAN. Position ted, 4 sen le work; i An ‘family, 4719A Washington av. lith and Tyler; w. na K. op handle. Return wo floor front rooms for housekeeping —, o wante a or meet en coc ; a rie Ew Eee a~aReenne . noe ‘ mae + TF a pls eaten ..£> rE 1510 Park av. rewa _ Work; experienced. Ad. T 165. P MAN WANTED.—Man to do chores around house. Ldn - eae 7 ¢ ite} — -—— OLIVE st. ., 2305—Clean, Jarge rooms; also cpoms WOODWORKER—First-class aliro A af k —— eee . Chambermaid. Burling gton Hotel, 1618 Market st. wo! nan for general housework 7 tween Von leventer Station and Ww. Pine: name esate 4 und woodworker a SESS , ,cC ——- mae , . Wants situation in wholeaale house or pore MAN WANTEIX-A_ gQeood hustler to handle 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Te “HA MBERM AID WANTED—White chambermaid; HOU ‘SPGIRL WANT ED— Good girl for emer Nellie B. Scates engraved on back; reward & OLIVE ST. ats > and small room; hot and Ad. T 21, Pwoat “Dispatch. ns eg Bc = ees nnwne & eon SALESMAN 6WANTED_— Experienced shoe -ané| | Cozy house. S17 N. 6th st. housework; downstairs. 1713 Lafayette av. returned. 4110 Delmar. per aint es ly. vy invented; sells ywhere; permanen oe i - , “3 atin _ TS | Sinemet — ne cold ; YOUNG MAN~—Young 1 man of 23. neat ; tion to rigot person; op eg by mail 20c. J. F. clothing salesman at 1904 S. Broadway. (“nw 1K WwW AN’ TE D- First-: ‘lass. ‘cook: private fame OUSPRGIRL WANTED—First-class housegirl or WATCTI—Lost, lady's gold watch with initials re position of some kind of Mebt appearance, Si hmitt, 432 Carondelelt ‘Bt. New Orleans, LA. SALESMAN WANTED A competent jewelry sales. ly; must have ref. 3116 Ww ashington av. gg oto octet 4489 Washington ay. i Mt 4 . between 15th and rg Ay eg ee pig tad t,o ae i Getiten, 8 Seer ‘oat Dispatch —_ —_—_—_- —— , — a ’ “ ; ArKe ? + ; Gean, pa HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Competent rl for gen- side. Reward if returned to 7010 Michigan. and reasonable. 1000—Private family, modern conven home comforts; o> ene Leonard Dillingham, 7085 Ban- ——— . av MBE N W ANTED— Three or four men to cut iron; aan aes ones ee ot ae wen . i a ' SALESMEN WANTED-—Book dalesmen; an entire- | (OOK WANTED—Experienced girl for cooking. y ages. _ 5670 banne av. eee ; mone need appiy who do net thoroughly under-| “4, new and completely revised edition of the | 2919 Rutger st. xy g sg eral housework; good wages. 6670 Cabs WATOH—Lost or stolen, at Orphans’ PINE ST., pear postofiice; | ane tee wore. | =e a at. wa Library will be on the market within a HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Gitrl 1 for general “house- Naturai Bridge rd., Sunday afternoon, ladies’ fences ; peaean, chased gola watch, with black eilk ribbon fob, | ‘easonab . rner Porkimw ¢Powel MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—At Emerson School, few daye: we have an original ree a sell: OE: COOK WANTED—Colored cook. 1520 Locust st. work; good wages. 4133A Russell av. sad at uD: J. Re some .unallotted territory open to good men. |B. | ANTED—Female cook for boarding house. | Ho A ta] Containing put CSCkie, Stueees Wie peat PINE 8T., 1807—Blegant furnished rooms, light ‘ USEG IRL W ANTED— A good rl ‘to - assist n rand ’ g e! cooking: good eral reward for iis roture 8688 Rusee!l. housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and up. 1404—BPlegant furnished reoms, - Page and Arlington, in mornin Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th and ae ™ - = e- D. Mayer, Mermod-Jaccard bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 8120 \. B ; ' Chestnut sts.; individual ins:ruction given in book- a ia TESMAN WANTED—To cell fret-class “pureery roadway. a a gee bP a os general housewo rk; experienced goeping. penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, etc.; MEN WANTED—Young men about 17 years old | SALES a goods suaranteed true to name; good COOK WANTED—White girl to cook; no laun-| _~°9**: sear laces 6. Found. PINE 8T., dry or housework; good wages, 5642 Cabanne, HOUSEGIRLU WANTED—Housegirl to assist in _ bousekeeping and TOOMESS; $1 per week for graduates greater than supply. : for factory work. Drey & Kahn Glass Co., 11th | Steck: Bell Main 2640: Ki in. iy open all nn «a Te ls. _and St. ( ‘harles st. salaries pa. ‘d. Write for terme to Mount Hope mi k . ‘ = . . a oe 2 Loc t i ae etna Opes, Te arty Snaitiiven Wout “iy OSL AA AAS _ ———— Nurveries. Lawrence, Kan. COOK WANTED—Germe fining Toom work. i555 ecu &. FOUND—The only place in St. Louis where to get| PINE ST., 3020—Pleasant front en nicely gD We + eA MPN WANTHD—Men to dic t - Sar —German girl to cook and assist , An. : * ' ee? a iatigiogs MePh ba n and ohn ry ea : a cthabon’ PRRDRRDAD ARERR ARERR PREF EEDA with housework; reference, 4530 Forest Park. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- mare ylang, ye izbbes! 7 Md cond | f ar coe wats bigs | erso ‘ s, John eMahon - 808 Cora. tet a neizhbor owns ; or ¢ tlemen. HELP WANTED—MALE. gg a a —| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | 20K WANTED Woman cook for restaurant; no _ pork; family of tee: Oo OS _cvlars and testimonials of cures. = ae ee workers stay away from St. Loulr: strike on es i 20 Cents ee ee oe eee eee HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- FOUND—W ‘ and - age Boor forn'shed: ! hy suite. PASE" naan tr cs ond mee at Henze Old Kruss, Business Agent, 1310 Franklin av. Re Wipes oF: S'S oe mens | COOK WANTED— Experienced second cook in res- work without washing, 4044 Delmar . — shoe, 2 ynere can you find a, double be me ner Bl mone wm ove San Rox ¢ tacas av SUluEPetwnmeneereeerom pan 5 gpa: > a ta ‘ . ar taurant, 881 N. &Sth st. - o~ : ” appointed a PINE ST., 8558—Large second story front room CANVASSER WANTED--Firet-class newspape! HOt SEGIRL WANTE D—German ‘girl for house- abe ree stheem Po ara we eh > store in St. a and other rooms; Oret-class —— ROOM—to gentlemen, a bright, cony - ) MEN WANTED—Men to learn telegraph for “pail. | OA? : “ rap and magazine cauvaseer. The Sportsman, 619) QooK WaNTED—Good girl to cook, wash and work; small family; no washing. 2037A Frank- | ~Vweennwenn PPP PPP agen decora 1118 North | way positions. Apply Railroad Telegraph School, 1218 Pine st. Locust st. BS iron. 38816 Taueas ay. lin av. » BAKER WANTED--First-class baker on bread, sn | aE NS SE ERI SON hae St LI ( ITOR WANTED—Lady to solicit; salary| > BOF USHG sIRL “WANTE D—Girl “between the a of MUSICAL. newly furnished a 3 MEN WANTPD—Men to learn barber tra phat COOK Ww ANTEI—Female ‘cook ‘for re rest aurant. 80T HO sf 4 . widow; no other rooms; near Lafa Dloatch. EY > hemor ee oa ecg field for our graduatee; we want 100 ”% anes and commission, Call 3155 Bell av. after ¢ pm | N. Jefferson av. ce ny to assist in housework. Apply woe 14 Words or Less. @ Cents. conveniences. Ad. P 141. Post-Diasa ‘ - , S : . "| AAAArorororrrorrsaernas anys yey B= on ——____—_——— © . eho on third floor: fine ventilation. A bese propo ition ever offered; i “ re- C . mi: a Ene eee eine, ae ee ee a poly at 2 weekly OOK W AN TED ~Girl, good, plain cook and assist es 9" - . SIXTEENTH [ sT.. 14304, N. Two paar White's, 315 Pine. at. Moier Harber’ College, 141 Market, 7 | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | with nouseworn; good wages 3034 Finney. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house) LOUIS ACHUDERT—Plane tuner, now located st! “ciete, furnished housekewping er GS week a | RPARBPK WANTED—At northwest 8 r yes SERIE Ege 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. COOK WANTED—A good German gi ook: | - oo stalin, Phone Bell Main 801 A. : . ‘| water, refrigerator, ; . _ Market sts, a — MOI —_ RSW ANTED- Bench and floor molders at IIS ibe Pits ste : See good hoane, zoml w onan 4: ane Bt. HOUS FGIRL day. 2717 St. V ine general house- MU SIC Al INSTRU an ~ 1 = ao r couple. a on . ce, Gar’ . oundry a paca, SRE rork: call today. 27 st neent av si} MENTS 'AN —Oash { " lady wishes pos! work: ca so - BARBDR WANTED—Commerctal bidg. barber Machine Works, Alton, Ill, 1 a rama ytive + Plngqaangy * mt ad aoa seamen ane DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED. -For Junch room ; HOUSEGIRI WANTED_G irl ‘oa general house- for baggy en baritoues, altos, tenors, tubas, clart- SIXTH sT., ‘at pr mone pat a, “as ie —— WAIT MOL DERS sa WANTE De Three ; ~~ bench hb etnldere: quick at figures; reference. Ad. L., 3457 Mis- no Sunday afternoon work. 1437 N. Broadway. mth pow ‘as home at night. 2008 Arkansas av. in aes | Vioilns. _Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. quiet. tree. ANTED—Barher for Wednesday, Sat-/ _ *°C80) Wor aterprese Foundry, ‘Bellevitte, ll. | souri av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist pe I Lig ANO—$27 buys nice Land plano; cost $266;/ Son. = ——= ¢ | urday and 8 : —*_— > ; OUSPGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general house- toul and cover: 14N 10 ‘| SPRING AV., 2000 N.--Two nestly lle Rang ah ave 60 guaranteed. Edward orr oy ie WANT a -About. 15 years old. Ad. OHAMBERMAID—First — colores Cee _with d dining room work, 2730 Chouteau on HOUS! 911 Pine at. , ——— an y _14i4 N 16tb et. been first ‘Boor Sahaen a Shade neta wents work jn 6mall ho “| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED First-class din- —----__- | PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; od for ladies ‘ D—~ — — eset , ; : SUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class girl for gen- Lt : K ‘| TENTH ST. 1728 N. |.—Furnished rooms BARBER | WANTED— Barber: good wages. 2416 PAINTE R WANTED- Experte peed painter for iron N. 17th st. ——_—__—_—_—_ a girl in private boarding house. 5559 | en ANTED—Firs 56365 Cates av. B $1. 9; at ¢ rawford’s, 6th and Washington ay. and gentile men, &x, $1 and 41. 25. _beds, Call 1410 North Stix; eenth st. COOK—Situation and housekeeping. Apply 3159 “> oe $500 BUYS fine piano with stool and cover aoe ; aid SN caenieied Genes, ond | “house- SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin ev, | TENTH ST.. ——_— 7 for two sitiaaaaie southern exposure; §1 wp. BARBER WANTE — 8 d entrance, u staira. ’ 4 > {s h ' 6 n | —_—-—_——- nein . 4 oro Fr F. FE La rge size pi tures with 30a3-— ped coffee house 1711 pe a ee r | HOUSBGIRL Ww AN” re D— 4Gir ] to do light "house | WHEN STUDIO, 16381 F mina —_— WASHINGTON AV. Tee fowls an aa = : ce ° Fea lee lea work TJ 18 Texaae ay. j \I ‘ rN , . — — . connecting rooms, suitable for keep ng. DISHWASHER WANTED—Goo ’ | . > house. | MWY iN sale of Brazier tank other rooms. — Sam's pon le “aoa Pies ot dishwasher at) TT oUSEGIRL WA? YED—Girl for general house-|~ \ jgth at ik pump benches, 312 Pinas FELLER HANDS W ANTED—Aiso girls to learn. eneral housework; good home, 2707 Ann a¥F 4.8 M . WHST BELLE iso g ) 4 . : ing roonmw for gentlemen; all conveniences; pri- BOY WANTED-—Neat colored boy for ho a ili I een rose and | and railing makers. Laticw-Saylor Wire Cov., = wanted by experienced Cater av. (cobui - itl family. Apply 5544 Wabash Rattroed and New stead ay. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER. a with boy 10 years old; abaune): wit . — Peconic 4 SHOEMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker at once at| _Teference. Call or ad. for 8 days, 11 N. Spring. | FEL Morgan st : | s va ae HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist 19 | STOVE repairs for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 vate family. N > “7 , BOY WANTED—Good, | strong “colored boy for 1025 N. Vandeventer ay, HOU SEK BEPPR— Sit. wanted as ee er in ATT ; ; ye —— 45 \ (all Mabel Smith, MS Pine st. | GIRL, WANTED—GiIrl to wash, paint and assist housework. Apply 23 Cook av N. loch st.; Ki nm} och © I ‘ : + SOE SRE YEST MORGAN ST., ~ 4233-—Newly , furaished roo i ' j porter. 617 Olive at. ~ : ; —— oa - -% o- tye > ago SHOFMAK BIS Friedman ns ‘ar stitcher oD _ fooe ing house with onddcle aning 4461 West Pine PPB ct ambi ee So a St easton ave.; R. ee ee man Bros, Shoe Co., 3417 | H@USHKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for | — 7 ______| KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Kitchen girl at 1923 TENTS—ror save, tents and taurpealine with board, im private family. B. Bullock — Dry Goods Co, _ _ Locust at. , widower or bachelor by neat colored soutuern | GIRL. WANTEI—Girl to cook, wash and iron; ; N. Spring av. cn ‘ute Belting” and Supply Co., aurpe 4th et. ™ AAW . " s » ‘ “ex rn — -_——= -- ‘ wre GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew on buttons, L. $2 day; experience anneceseary. P ii, ° 302 OOK lence. if any. Aha T 190, Post-Diapatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Neat housekeeper wishes the Friedman & Co.. 411 N. 1ith st. ay. . Fin le disectly; lessons daily; call. all, 1 Olive: | « “AY. BOY WANTED-—As “tobacco stripper. 827 Man-| — pare care of a nice home for widower, bachelor or — LADY WANTED—Young lady of good appearance. electric fans. oe Ey Oe - oe ws STITCHER WANTED—Good shoe stitcher and lin-| _P&ty of gentlemen. Ad. P 12, Post-Dis. GIRL WANTED- xperienced™ ri to paint assort-| “piain and rapid writer, to fill position of seq HASHAGEN'S PARK. Grand and Me — ae — “ans cosa, Got =] ing ma t Ot Gtenetian wmanhad & . : : ; g ers at once ledinan Bros. Shoe Co., |! HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl for general ply. —s pooe cb Ls poe y rw woes a9 ary A “rbst-Diapateh. state age, ec. Ad. | ““Tiand of the West: shoot the chutes: ~aaneia, oe soutbers exposure, with ward. ( i. v mualic and dancing every night: — free Rho 9054 —Pleasant foratebed room with ae WANTED—Boys at tinware manufacturi x Waed st. _ 3417 Locust at. housework in family without children; no pos- TB ns 95 a [one he, eats tale. 2226 Oarr st GIRLS WANTED- Experienced girls for mangle LAUNDRESS WANTED—Enxpertenced; for t#0 PROF. PARKE guarantees walts and step x - > eS board: ail | conveniences; reasona bie. rs -¢ ee STOCKER WANTED—Heel stocker: 4th floor. Des : 2004 ¥ WANTED—A good boy to learn baker trade. : - > eas ‘ Ohouteau av. _Bovers-Courtney y Bhoe ©o., Z1et an and Lacas av. HOUSPWOMAN-Sttuation wa wanted by middle-aged eed — A. Lange Laundry Co., 8. Jet- days in week. 8100 Mersree, for $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive ‘ot. -- = or =e ; —— | STOOK ~FITTER WANTED All around stock t.| Woman to assist at an of housework. Ad. | ——_ AUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress twe [YS cleanse on DELMAR Bla, a8 ety font WANTED—Good boy tee experience at ter at the L. B. Jos!in Shoe Co., n. w. cor. Bid- _ Mrs. Tivuean, 2100 Bielteh' et. GIR, WANTED White girl to wash dishes and x: = week. 4384 Me Pherson cm PROF: DE HONSY'S clases meet eae” Monday furn{ shed: home eonking ‘ent wae wn Sn 5 oe Ba Ee AIR ame ae assist in housework. 5121 Easton av. ——— . Kipiech 1908 A. y S044 Olive st. LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Laundress to take waab- sng ett ? e mer. i < ¢ Sy 4 P ¢
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Ergampere r et Bay) den sion 1 Leg GR an Ry: BSE : is re aoe, 7 ae ope toe ee 2 ioe _— . Sra as mal “ a ~ yen om ; “4 ee ane? a4 ie - 7 nv Pues ¢ , a | DIVORCES obtained prot : eae ne z cane. . Merit FSi cates * Jeet “3 qe od al ee os Br 6% pes CIA yee at aasee Stier > Wirt. mee es ey Leas £ 10 2 ga 3H | AY.. $814-Serond pent on | © dae ; Sauodate "aaa conven inaoee: oe Be, if ‘Lobosr ST., 2680—Furnished rooms with board. ‘LOOUST 8T., 3147--Large rooms; southern expos- ute; best table board; moderate prices. LOCUST ST., 3145—Handsomely furnished front room; southern exposure; aiso back room; excel- _ lent table. Lvoas AV., 2037 —Nigely furnished rooms, with __ board; | Feasona! MAPLE AV., | AV.., 5070—Front rooms, furnished or un- “sonabler first-class board; all conveniences; rea- Bonabie MORGAN ST.. 3017—E'egant second-story suite; _ also single room; good table and service. NEWSTEAD AV. nd be . 1415A—Room a and board for twe two ladies employed ; home comforts; reasonable, ‘buive ST 372i—Pleasant, nicely ; furnished ast? Ene board; all, conveniences; $16 and $18 PAGE BL. 8637—-Second story lent board: modern Seevenibhess: _ ate; reference. PINE ST., 8559—Desirable rooms nicely furnished: _ lawn, ete. ; ; board; visiting Elks accommodated. PINE 8T., 8211—Neatly furnished second-story - tre front room and others, with good board. PINE ST., 8502—Large, well furnished second-«tory front; excellent board; also gentleman roommate _ for large southern exposed room. ST. VINOENT AV., 3018—Large second-story front alcove room; southern exposure; excellent table; home; private family; for two. THERESA AV. 916 N.—Rooms with or without _ board; housekeeping. WASHINGTON -AYV., 8426—Suite of rooms; also single room; superior board ; gentlemen em- _ ployed; reference. WEST BELLE PL.,* 4815—Elegantly room with board OES POPP PPP PES SST ALS HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ~~~ FLAT WANTED—4-room fiat: all modern con- __veniences. Ad. O 175, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED Two connecting rooms, not west of Garrison. Ad. T 104, P.-D. RADAAEARAARARAR IARI ESSER ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ady, em- yard, near Ad. T 34, front room; excel- terms moder- furnished Sewer’ 089 _—_ ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Young ! plored, wishes first-class room and Grand ave.; well furnished room. Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Room, southern exposure, west of Grand ave., with breakfast, by two young men. Brown Bros., Men's Furnishers, 203 N Rth et BARN ARRAAAAAAAGL AAA AOS OOOO COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SOE Seer nn en nn COUNTRY BOARDERS WANTHID—Fresh butter, veretable, fruit, bath, eprings: reasonable; call day morning 1104 Chouteau, or ad. Fern Oum Farm, Box 162, Festus, Mo. RARRAAA AAA AAP RRR RAR OAR RR FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, EVANS AV., 4418A—Nicely furnished 4-room flat perfect order, couple without children; referen ces, Call m. MORGAN ST., 4066—Furnished flat of three of five rooms; gas, bath and oleno. RPAAAAIreeeeeeeae sees aes anes ge Oe ee ee ee te a a ee FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Wanted, of 6 or 7 rooms; no children. OPAL ALP IAI II PAB PASAY YY YY FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OO eo CATES AV., 6062—Furnished house for summer; 10 rooms; porches, large yard, trees, etc. oe eee oy ye HOUSE—10 roome, West Pine; rent nsible party, summer months. ery low respo ka” T 105, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For rent, a 14-room house one block west of Grand av.; handsomely furnished; will sell or rent by the month or year to a Tesponsible tenant; references. Ad. P 41, Post-Dispatch. CDDPAR ASIII ERA GUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. FURNISHED HOUS ote bath, in Ellendale; terms reasonable. Ad. 66, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—New 7T-room house; $15 per 1 month, A. IB ee 8 FOO PAPA AAAAASMMM OOOOH 4—0—v DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. AV., 2739—3 rooms, reception hall, cedar closet and furnace, GRAND AV... 2853 Nice 8-room house, fine condition, cheap: I ~ - LUCAS AV., 8122—W1'l lease 14-room house, fur- nished or unfurnished, to _Tesponsible party. BUTGER ar ” 2744- —Neat | 6 room dwelling; w ater and downstairs. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wain- wright bidg mAAAALBAAAAAAAAAAAaaasaaaaaaeaeaeaes es DADA DDD DDD DDD FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents, et ee elas te ee |) CASS AV., 25B- -F! at, 4 rooms, hath, Ww. ¢c., etc. FIFTEENTH 8T.. 701 N — Se ‘cond and third floor; 5 rooms and bath each; 10 new front rooms; new __ corner puLiding ; open; Anquire 1140 Ghestnul et. FRANOIS ST. 1443 Be autiful 3-room flat: water, gae, dry cellar, separate entrance, one block east of Grand and Easton. JEFFERSON AV.. 2119 _ large attic, hot water, bath, KING S HIGHWAY, 1154 N upstairs flat; combination fixtures, newly decorated $27.50; open. a we & Co., 8% N PD. to rent a furnished flat Ad. T 164, Post-D ?™ cheap, for cash; Franklin av. call and investigate. cream parlor, 1608 and cigars: good place for lady; at once. 1212 N. _ Jefferson av. PAPER ROUTE—For sale, Post-Dis Past St. Louis. St. Louls. NOTION STORE _For sale. notion store, atatione Apply at 25 N. cheap if sol patck route in 8d et., East AAA1—Absolutely the cheape t “place { town for printing. MeGill & Oo., a1 lith st. A CLEAR skin can be cultivated end plainest faces lovely using Satin- Skin Cream and Satin- kin Powder; 25c, Barr's A LYING-IN private home, eve ry comfort; care ex- _ pert physician: chargen reas. $154 School st. ABSOLUTE DIVORCE promptly secured by reliable attorney of ‘ong experience. Law office 1002 Olive st., 24 f. ALL female troubles successfully treated for $1; by competent physicien. 2431 astington ay. lunch stand. 900 Walnut st.: RESTAU RANT -For aale or rent, restaurant and + cheap. H. Mapes. — RPESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; trade ; living room; owner leaving city. Ad. T 114, P.-D. RESTAURANT—For sale, money. Ad. Sanger & Co... Mount restaurant and confec- tm good soda fountain trade; making good "Pulask!, TII. RESTAU RANT —Rentf, nicely furnished, $20, sales, $16; including 3 living rooms, near Fair Grounds; price. $180; sickness cause of selling. WESTLAKE & OO., 821 Obestnut st., rocem 313. daily ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, N. Broadway; a great bargain. rooming hwuse, 921 — N 67, Post-Dispatch. RQOMING HOUSE—For sale, a rooming house; 10 rooms furnished; modern; centrally located. Ad ——~« clear, also very ROOMING HOUSE—Nice, house for sale, cheap; 1606 Olive. furnished room cheap rent. ner rooming or boarding house; buyer; other business. Ad. ROOMING OR BOARDING HOUSE—Splendid cor- bargain for quick P ‘06, Post-Dispatch. SALOON—For aale. goo for less than half if in other business. 4183 Morgan at. d paying saloon; worth sold quick; owner engaged $800; ness. Ad. P 21, Post-Dispatch. SAIAON—For sale, good sa'oon doing good basi- SALOON—For sale, saloon. Choutéau av. Inquire 2632 oe SALOON- -Downtown: one of best in city; will bear the closest inve secures it: worth double. Ww ESTLAKE & ©O,, 821 Ohestnut st., room 313. paying stands stigation; $700 tablished 20 years; two-story bri stock, fixtures; good trade; husband dead: price $3000; vestigate. Patec, 2020 Cass ay. spleod Wantea. HORSE gy, suitable for collector. Tent and Awning Co., For Sale. Ad. BUGGY—For sale, Duggy ; Laciede ay. STORE—For sale, general merchandise store; es- railroad and river; Particulars box 4, Grafton, Il, IIL LI ION IO i AOA Yes PDS PDD PDP DPD PAD DLP LD AISI SSIS LAA HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. AND BUGGY WANTED—Horee and bug- Dougherty Bros. 216-218 Market. | latest etyle rubber tire storm used once; will eell at sacrifice. ck wa rehouse, in- or id chance; 8319 —— OARTS—PFor sale, po carrier or butcher; aclede ay. two etrong carts, $10 each. Apply 8042 euitable far HORSES, | ‘PTC. —For sale, horses, spring truck atake wagons; Tth st. big bargains. harness and p09 &. two horses for HORSES — ~For eale, $: 35. livery ; good work horse ; a 8 14 Morgan ét. buggy or ée- HORSE _For sale, taken for debt; Brililante. good cheap; “work “or delivery horse need money. 4058 Cote a —_— HORSE, ET‘ For ‘sale, _ cost $350, __ Mrs. Davis, large horse and surrey; 1824 Locust. ‘ $i mH). HORSE Ss. E TC, _ and wagon: also fine delivery horse. —For ‘gale. large team draft horses 2651 Lucas. -For sale, beautifnl broke: steel 27380 Morgan st. HORSE, ET horse, lady about: harnesa. and rubber tired run- standard bred HORSES, ETC June 4, at 10 o'clock a. m., and mules, 8 buggies, ter, 9 set harness; will bidder. P. Nelson & Co., .—For sale, at auction, Wednesday, 27 head of horses 1 surrey, 1 trap. feed cut- be sold to the highest) 1hw N, Broadway. MARE- For sale, chunky se $45. st. between Ww ash and Carr st. ee Sivina 1 V AN- For “pale, delivery or work horse: deventer av. cheap. PONY- -For sale, a SI A Shetland pony one heavy draft horse, E. 8 Jeffe rson ay. moving van and | x00 car drive or ride; also delivery wagon, horse and David, contractor, 104 1017 N. 18th 1514 §&. that. children STORM BU GGIES, grocer. baker, dry, milk, peddler, carpenter, pain er and light advertising wagons: al spring stuke wagon, Jobn obinka, butcher, laun- ter, undertak- 80 iT ht truck 1406 N. 7th. ed harness, in first-class order. Co.. Hi diamont and Cates avs. ee ree — —— sv RREY—F or sale, 2. seat surrey and brass-mount- Rosedale Feed TO BE GIVEN AW AY this week a horse bonnets. Pittsburg Plate Gia window and ornamenial giaas; so) T’atton'a ‘‘Sun-roof Paints.*” 12 Charles sts Fr, A. Drew, The ee variety: VRIGHT'S. Washington ay.. Local Manager, WRIGHT'S CARRIAG best quality; moderate prices. corner 18tb st. nd next, 5000 ee Cw. Plate, e distributera th and St. ES BEST FOR SALE AT A GREAT abouts from $45 upward: upward, and all kipds of any ol¢ price, at John Decker's, 2x at., the only agent In St. Louts for t SECOND-HAND CARRI Large variety in good order: WRIGHT’ 8, ¥ ——— — — - WwW ashington av., tt ett es Finest light one-horse surrey bull traps, driving wagons, bike ‘wagons. finest line of wire whee! wagons on cur prices will interest-you. Large ness. DEE & 200 and 302 South E! bth Ret ween Clark av. and Valn — ——— a —_— We bave all fnellities. Your bus! WRIGHT'S —o ANIMALS. COW—For sale, fresh Jersey. cow. Greensfelder, Clayton St. New siorm buggies from $100 upward; new run- new seurreys from $100 second-hand vehides at Columbus Buggy Cv,’ " vehic ‘lea. of Columbus, must be sold. corner 18th st. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. See our &50 Ay ae py driving wagon, MANLEY, REPAIRING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES Wasbington av., corner 18th st. RAPRELPPLAPL LOL LO POLAR 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Ad, J Louls QGounty, Mo. BARGAIN 2-4-6 sores he G ey TAGES t; stanhopes, park wagons; the market; line of har- st., ut ‘at. 8 solicited. oseph B. COW AND CALF—For sale, fine m amm ay. MEDICAL, Rive cured; either sex. 7 | MONEY V WANTED Gentleman, tf STOO: best Security. oung calf; Jersey and Durbam mixed; i i i i i a a 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. etn eet ee ee a Y PRIVATE TROUBLES, weakness, discharge witbout fee. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Lew, 20 Centa with jelerepele eal ood rh T 168, Post-Dispatch. ilk cow and $40. 1340 8 oer 107A N MONEY WANTED—To borrow $106 by with first-class centers. ‘Ad. | success guaranteed or no cherge: BAD BLOOD diseases. p! pimples, sores, discharges, ete., cured without fee: either sex. 107A N. 9th. CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for infanta if de- . . ; Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive et.: adies, go where you will be or well and get your case guaranteed: beet of medical care ane nursing; irregularities treated at little cost; —-. try ny regulator; consultation and trial +s je aul tients met at station in ve oot e: ou mat promptly anewered. Kinloc DR. _ ARTHUR'S TTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Rerulator, gone, gt “- eves in 8 hours: beware o gue without signatore of Golden Seal Med © . 2831 Washington’ price. $1. DR. MARY MURPHY récelves confinements: homes orn RM. for —— Gee treate ladies for $1; tee. 9198 Ol, ore 7 per week; written guaran: DR. MARY ARTHUR cal adviser and graduate in all the ills known womankind; consult me in my modernly uipped office; irregularities positively removed at little cost; free consultation and examination at sanit- terium; receives confinement cases: elegant ac- commodations, trained nurses: board, $2 and up; home “em and respectable; infants adopted; call or write DOCTOR DENN 2689 Washington av.. reg- ular licensed pbysician; conducts the only respectable eanitarium for con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforte; trained nurses; weet terms; infants adopted; irregularities posi! vely removed at little cost; guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 years’ 2631 Washington av.— 4 experience and have made your ills a life etuly; when in need of a friend come or write to me. DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.: private. secluded, Heensed home for ladies before and during confinement; oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city: established over 40 years: home e¢omforts and motherly care; homes found for {nfants free: successfully treats all irregularities: ladies {n trouble calror write, LADIFS—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble. trv free. Paris Chemical! Co., LA DIES- treatment free. LADIES treated for $5; finements $10; regular physician. ton av. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms. 23826 Pine st. LADIES tn tryuub'e call at private heme before one a 9 confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 4th at. our enre remedy: trial Milwaukee, Wis. -Mr reguistor never falla: one comniete Mrs. FE. Starr, 2929 Franklin. reau'ts guaranteed: eon- 2689 Washing- MARRIED WOMBN will hear something greatly to thelr advantage by addressing Rex-Ce-Na Rem- edy Co., Battle Creek, Mich. _——_—-—— MIDWIFE Receives during confinement: found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Lafayette ay. MRS. L. HOTSON at., the only reliable lying-in institute in the elty: if dissatiafied elsewhere, come ont to my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion dur- ing confinement: akilled medical attermtion; absolr'te rotection and safety astured; motherly § care, eme comforte: infants adcpted: irregularities; charges reason- able In all cases; consultation and information. fr, don’t be deceived by alluring advertisements of in- competen: and unserupuloue persons; go to the ol4- est, largest and most reliable institution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction is guaranteed or money refunded: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. homes 2848 Leading female apecial- iat, 2201 and 2208 Olive ee MRS. BRIDGFS—Lad! es {in trouble won't ” pegret calling: no med. 100 N. Rwing. Kin. C1664. MRS. DR. MURPRY’'S Reguiator. $1; Golden Seal, The: treats ladies. $1: no cure no pay. 2125 Olive MRS. DR. SMITH. physician and surgeon; secil> sion before and during confinement; for particu- lars call or write, 8043 Easton av. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine withort signature of Satula Med. Co.; price, $1. 28208 Olive st. rors oh IO HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. BH "5 Furniture. 8-room flat. fornished com. 2217 Hickory st. FU RNITURE—For sale. plete; eolid oak; good as new. FURNITURE- ‘For sale, bulk of cosy 7- room house in Cabanne: tremely reasonab'e; splendid opportunity housekeeping without trowble and at little ex _ pense. Ad. O 1 Post-Dispatch. FU RNITU RE—For + sale, bedroom eet. $3; robe, $2: foiding bed, $4; sideboard, $4; table. 1704 S..11ith sat. complete ‘furnt shings ‘in rent @x- ward- dresser, FURNITURE--New furniture. misfit rugs, carpets, stoves, refrigerators, ete.: big Co. for cash; time if desired. N. Y. Storage Co., 2219 Wash. er FURNI: ' RE—For sale, water heater. new linoleums: tion. 5053A Vernon. new gas range Vulean all in best condl- Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS a08 Laeas ay. pes? HOU SHHOLD GOODS—For aale, cooking stove, heating stove, teeboxr and bookshelf. 2302 Sheri- dan ar ay. one- ne-halt block from Oasm® avy. HOU SF. 7SEHOLD ) GOODS—For sale, one onyx clock, $5; one bronze clock, $10; pictures, books, dining room chairs and atatue Ariadne, $8: last day of aale; offering things very low. 2342 Park ar. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, elegant solid oak re. frigerator; never been used; cheap; capacity 100 Ibs ice. 28235 Lucas av. waaay AhAAY4ZYY Se Closing ont below cost, immense stock at retail. Belle Hickey Mfg. Co., 901- TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents.. TYPEWRITERS—Call and see us before ing; if we ow t save you money or sult roe = arw he Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. 9th at. LA NS CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents ee el CONSULT the Mohammedan women on el) affairs of life. 2788 Frank! av. CPP LIL lll ll EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. —_—— — NETRU x WANTED—Elocation 1 oe | b iN 8h gg teacher; reasonable price. t Se. Post-Dispateb. pnnnro non BS BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. y na Ladies’ first-class medi-. to ge MENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. - 7 J pigs Wn! % > “ay - —] ie ee en a. ut” ee .: is * te on. 4 etl, ae St i: wi Pai wnaic 50 a ee Oe, . eS qupepeieeenene —— - FOR ens THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING / The Commercial Center of St, Louis. Within Twe Bleoks ef 19 Lines ef Street Care. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories, basernent and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every floor wired and building supplied with its own electri light generat- : ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power, PROMPT POSSESSION, —_- - — oe WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 109} deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. 7 es i IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOBSBS. We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER Sate of interest ies go AND W GIVE You back ‘loan ne SMALL WEEKLY OR ant to ag PAYMENTS. AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN in yest own POSSESSION. ND if you 7 SICK @R OUT OF BMPLOY sexe we will _ perme t, so there is no DAN. = ves NO Y OODS. is NO PURBUICITY or INCONVENI- BSCE lieans can be signed at bonuse. ERE ¥ no eee, as you cen get money the SANE DAY you a We will pay any RO ERTEDYESS on your goods an4é GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. We make loans in county and Fast St. Louie, IF youn cannot call. Veing or — and we will vend agents to explain our eyste Tel. ay} FIDELITY RROKERAGB OO.,, 4. t-and 2 Mananr bidg.. 914%4 Olive st. MECHANICS FINANCE CO Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- ing machines, horses and wagons, without removal; monthly payments; discount if paid before due. Phone Kinloch « 2173. Emilie bldg., 904 Olive st., room 200, second floor. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS Eto loan money from $10 to $500. We LEAVE the goods in your POSSESSION, We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES We make loans in East St. Loulse. You get the money on SHORT NOTICB. You receive the fuiil amount {fn — You keep {t ONE month or MO You pay ONLY for the time you ras it. You may pay weekly tt yor desire. ou may have time extended if sick. r retese are ae LOW as the LOWEST. offices are the MOST PRIVATE. Our business is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Our motto fs COUKTEOrS TREATMENT. Our telephune is Kinloch B 1911. address; FULLERTON RLDG., 7th and Pipe, Our rooms are 200, 201 and 202, second floor. Call, write or telephone ua. THR HOMTSETOLD LOAN CO. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE No publicity: no security; will positively make Vetter terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience: we loan money on fur- niture. EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1410 Union Trust bldg. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. National Oredit Co., rooms (01- 002 Cheinica! bldg., Sth and Olive ets. Mozy ADVANCED SaLanren PropLe leamsters, boarding house keepers without «eecur- ity; earcy terms; largest business in 42 principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg.. 500 Chestnut et. MONEY TO LOAN to salaries peome without se- _ curity. dD. Lanszet, BOVA Renoiat h* ig. Oth Pine. WE PAY You R DEBTS. Y6u can repay us in small sums weekly, month- ly or at such times as convenient. $1.00 weekly repays a loan of &25. Payinents extended if sick or out of work. Room 513 18 Century bldg, 9th and Olive. ny Se —— MONEYIT MONEY! EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSRE- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD sECcU RITY. We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in the eity on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN In the world. The PAYMENTS cao be arranged 60 ean repay the loan tp easy WEEKLY. MONTTIC’ or YEARLY paymerts, Our PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble or inconvenience to rourself REMEMBER WF NEVPR REMOVE GOODS. We will give you ALL TIF TIME you want and will carry your LOAN ae long as desired We pay all your bills ant advance you mre money t ja easier to pay one than a number. IN CASE OF SIOKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY- wo Modern Homes, We have been appointed agents for the sale of two most desirable rest- dences, which have just been com- pleted and are ready for occupancy. 3852 Lindell. A brandnew modern gray brick residence containing 11 rooms, hot- water heat and every convenience; lot 650x213: opposite delightful little park. Price, $15,000, and the hand- somest and best located home in St. Louls for the money. Also 4538 Maryland Av. AJso an l1l-room house, practically of the same design as the former, with all conveniences; lot 50x175. In the ‘“Delmonico Block;’” nice neigh- borhood. The two houses are about the same, simply a matter of loca- tion. You take your choice. Price same as other house. These two houses were erected by Capt. R. Rice, and built under his personal supervision, not with a view to making money out of them, but to assure good improvements owing to other tnterests near by. The con- tract was let for both houses at the same time, and a very low bid se- cured. They are of the best pogsible construction; copper gutters, etc. We can recommend them thoroughly to those —— a first-class, mod- ern home in a fully protected local- ity. Both houses are open for inspec- tion today and daily. Basy terms. See us if interested. MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. wsSetesbste cestode top detoasetecetoegndntinoncontedottetode SAIL WEST END RESIDENCE Best constructed home in city: strictly up oe date; half block east of Forest Park; high lot 75 or 100 feet; faces south; 12 rooma, Dill weed or dance hall, 20x40 feet; reception hall, 12x24 feet: hardwood finish -hroughout ; hot water heat. e'ectric light, large front porch, grounds beautiful- ly improved; possession at once if desired, or if wanted, will sell seretened. LE L. HULU R. E. COo., 804 Chestnut at. $300 CASH DOWN And $25 to $30 per month will‘buy 1388 Black- stone av., near Page boulevard; very nice two-story brick; stock-front house of eight rooms; “a foof: reception hall, bath, hot water, lot 834%,x125. For ke and price call on KEELEY a ©oO., 1118 Chestnut st. WEST END CORNER. For sale, Nos. 3800 and 3804 Page bl., corner Prairie avy., one 3-story and one 2-story brick with two large stores on first floors and 14 reoms above stores In flate: lot 530x130 feet. For particulars see KPELEY & ©0O., 1118 Chestnut et. EQU ITY. For sale or exchange, room brick cottage for vacant, Fairmount ay, BIRARARRARAA FRA AE OPA RARARAAAA HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents stoves; highest 9 Franklin ay. s/s S| SE E TTT rTrTrrrrrrorerereorewrereoreoVweeeofefreeefeger? oo * * oe - > _ ot ee _eowefrfrfe.. 2 Sa a i i SS bf + + & eee eRe & i ea ee i i a eg ee We oe + * oe + r =~ 7. > oe . oor > > on, oe * > *-, + > *. . oe . > oe + . o © « * 0,00, 00 0000 00), > ” oo 7 = i I > 2 & © © ©& & & + & &» » 2 & &£ & © » & . Pon ad * $1000 equity 4- 4- ©, B., 6187 Remember, in dealing with us there are no ad- vance charges whatever LIBERAL DISCOU NT IF PAID BEFORE DUF. If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE and we will send our agent to rour place with the money, NPW YORK FINANCE CO Rous 207 -208. 200 AND 210 ODD FRLLOWS’ RLDG.. INTH AND OLIVE STS. TET, FPHONE MAIN 08M EAST ST. LOC Room 208 McCasland bldg., 225 Collinaville ar.. loans money on household geods and all kinds of personal property. Fasy _monthly payments. EASY pay meat loans pre niture, and horses. 4720 Easton MONEY et i ALL kinds of furniture, carpets price; send postal. Bensinger, bon AL L KINDS furniture, pianos, Bighest contents ‘of houses, flats, store bought; est » paid. m Wolff, 2645 Park av.; phone C sin 1 M. NDS. oode and feathers want- 1704 ALL KINDS of household ed; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton, ¥ renklin @ av BEFORE “moving sell furniture and feathers don't want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 §. Jefferson av. —$ FRATHER BEDS—$5 to $15 each; postel card. Mr. Gay, 8021 8. Broadway. FEATHERS 3 WANTED Full value paid; honest _ Weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive; send postal. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay 36c per pound; eend postal. S. Batavia, 116 ° * oth. F 'B ATHERS WANTED-—10¢ to $1.80 per lb.; pos tal. J. Weber, 2121 California at. ee ———— IS LOAN C0 on furniture, pianos av. MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete, You can SAVE MONEY by Se Vion ng nd us. DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE of tvterest for money. OUR RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS the EASIEST in St. Louls. If you GET SICK or OUT of WORK we EXTEND the time. so you rua NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS. Ir rou eall you can write or TFL. MAIN 2764M and D 1849, and we will send the fone. to your house, NATIONAL TRUST Cc 908 AND 218 MFERMODP- JACCARD BLDG 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST STREET. no ro- Drake's Easy Money —s100. Loaned salaried poome without security, quickly. quietiy, confidentially; lowest rates: easy ments; a fair, square wb eall for rates. Poe Chemical bidg.: open till 7 p. m.: beth phones, LOANs negotiated A furnitare, aor or any per- f- at 8 per cent per annum: con tential Notary P Public, 908 Chestnut et. rer ate party makes loans on furntiure and horses; confidential. 906 Olive est., room 206. tal card, FEA’ THER BEDS: nigpest city price wey Globe Pillow Co.. Routh Sroedw FU RNITURE ‘WANTED—Abesolutely tall valge paid for contents of houses, Hats, ete. ——— 8430 Lucas av. FURNITURE WANTED—All carpets, feathers and hair _ gan st. Pho Phone C FURNITU TURE. WANTED—Any amount of furnt- ture, etoves, carpets, feathers; highest price. Send _ postal. Kline, 721 Franklin av. FU FURNITU RB WANTED—A amount of feathers furniture and stoves, nigh price paid. Send _postal. Darge, 1017 ——— ay. ISEHOLD GOOD8—I souses ye small tot sz “Bir we ~~ a kinds of furniture, mattresses, 1213 r- STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPnCee STORAGE — New bo Grand ~ Laclede i wy — lass movi s poped, adrenend ff cepa seen ny! AMERICAN AN BTORAG @EB AND MOVING ©O., 2815 Ke Olive st. ie a r tas dike, "president. Fr. u. PORTMAN er “~ AUCTION SALES. L, BLUMENKRANZ & (0., one AUCTIONEDPRS, 1602 MARKET ST. a. ® a or sell you out; jewelry stocks « Sas a Se oe C 0a. G a= 00. 7. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A i os ae % ITHE NEW C IN MILLOCKER'S “THE BLACK E ENJOYS A succEREFOe « nina Ee om Ce red Pc ve o> ey te ee “Ps, | LOU/S EF. ORESSER. Everything conspired to make the opening of the Delmar Garden opera season a suc- cess. After a week of cold, disagreeable weather Sunday came an ideal day for gar- den visiting, and before the sun went down it was so warm that a trip to some cool spot was in everyone's mind. As a result, when the hour arrived for the rise of the curtain on “The Black Hussar,’’ Delmar Garden was filled to overflowing with many thousand persons, fully 2,500 of whom Were in their seats in the auditorium, With such an atmosphere in and about the place the opening could not fail to be successful. And the epera company which has been organized under the management of George A. Kingsbury contributed its full share to the success of the occasion, albeit the opera presented was not one which gave the audience much of an opportunity to | ag of the ability of the principals. Black Hussar’ 1s notable for its choral features rather than its solos and concerted numbers. There is not a real showy soprano solo fn the entire work, nor is there a tenor solo that gives the leading male character any especial opportunity. But Mr. Delmotta, who sang the tenor role and Mr. Clark. the baritone, are 80 weil known in St. Louis that an exhibition of their ability was not needed. The audience would have liked, however, to have hea the new soprano, Miss Maud Williams, in something better than ““The Balek Y° offers. The only’ places in which she had any chance at all were at the close of the first act and in the ‘“‘Kiss Song’ in the second. From these two numbers it is cer- tainly fair to say that Miss Williams has se voice and the magnetism to make her © great favorite bofore the season is over. Miss Reynolds, the sprightly little sou- brette, had even less opportuni + The comedy parts were cleverly done by Edward Engleton, J. Clarence Harvey and Blanch Chapman, the latter of whom is pleasantly remembered from last season and who was given’a flattering reception. Mr. Harvey is a nimble-legged young man without a voice, and Mr. Engleton is a clever character actor with enough voice for both. So far as last night's production was concerned the real musical entertainment was furnished by the chorus, which is cer- tainly composed of the slenderest, shape- PPP NAA A ld ed ll ll ll lt REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ CARDS. $304,638 Total of Real Estate Sales East of Broadway During May, 1902. 37 Separate Transfers. Investors can see good money in district east of Fourth street at 100 to $500 per front foot when property west thereof is selling for $4,000 to $10,000 per front foot. We Operate Exclusively East of Broadway, “A word to the wise is sufficient.” DAVID W. YOUNG & SON 45 LACLEDE BLDG. PHONE A1785. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 4 Words or Leas, © Cents. 5. Per-Cent Mone : Hest, trimmest and freshest looking let 8 young women ever put into a summer gar den chorus in 8t. Louis. They are trained to a nt of ection both Musical Director McGhie and Director Blair deserve credit for the lent manner in which the chorus on the o night of the season. os t w an were co en Delmar garden will u Jroubtedly prove & popular resort this season, The gymnastic work of the Family at Forest Park ot the Martine a like aoe soow the loop sensation—some- ry Fy never been ore in st vis. Thotr wonderful - is akin to loonsns the loop. entire act is made of astounding head- ancing finishea, sent pososy Orr ever a in just =a yey; 4 tirely aor pe St. Louis, myst Kenge ooan to or a real food laugh let the auditor in the Brown, esp look to Brown, and especially Brown, the whose ‘ ta minute” is so uniquely diculoug that “et gets a laugh the moment ~ com The Browns and their pa on, Miss Harrison, do t with good ce. sapeney and 1d Nelson, Ww are hol from last week, are paueese for the blues aes = pro fae at exuate. Firet in _— is Pome a new batch of lyrics; Aroin on ing with pots > Kettle Soaes and flatirons an o — = kno Vaudevi presen anza ox vaudeville size, er am from wee re nothing but 99 popular “My ama y’’ y ues Thousands congregated around wr while thousands of others looped macwine for the benefit of the onlookers. Madame Hermann, who hase h aw use of the title “prestidigitatris’ ? country for a ber o - ° shame "if she saw of ‘on Japanese ls at the BSuburt ee They do ices ~¥- cooet ata e been monopolized by t sionists. en-Ichi eee cm be sure-enough, blown-in-the-bot The interpreter factetiously rem anyone in the audience discovers how tricks are done, such a person will a favor by not mentioning it. danger. he fessor’s dex ty Bee ers to leave ro ber eet free instead of binding them in the ballet dancer Chinese fashion. Sheridan & Filannigan are St. Louis bo and their black face work has y takers, De Rea and Watson are a supple pair youthful females whose osseous anatomy doesn't seem to bother them. The n_ plain cate all the bones of their bodies sight of the audience, putting them - — as they are leaving the s T ether ng pictures are the neatest an est- ever shown in a St. Louls summer There is +, ay ~ flagrant display, all the Agures being neatly draped. ashagen’s Park was pretty well Sunday—even to the limita, tn 4 Ay mity of where there was anyth d and a large pare of these people did ~ leave for pueye r. There are some eople at Has belo 4 this week, the honors bo or first place be divided between Sinnien Mate and Rill lliard. Miss Male h strong following and her work with Bet Royd is always good for liberal ple Wiss Willard sings and acts a number negro songs in character costume as ey clear should be sung and acted. She has a voice, but the pro effect is nearly on account of the theater oes in the air. Others on the bill age Harr y Wood Hebrew ¥ commen yy -* and his we pony, Trixie; Owen Blanchard tn character changes; Nettie Geiger in a pretty tine dance and the an egg A which new feature at this gar Scanian. diver; Mme. Meizell, ascensionist and Bho rides down the chutes on a still remain the free « attractions. Two large poe highly. ‘witnessed the cha phe: agg ee | voice, which Ows careful eo her selections are most happily chosen. Jaaselyn trio, in an aerial act, te far while the favorite Teal @ Alf Hol ee 0 Se n A olt, mimic, complet r t bill. The 4 a midweek etnee’ given Wednesday The Gru Steck cox commeny at park plea two audiences yest with {te production “Octoroon.” stage setti and mountings were quate and whole performance reat credit on Manager bby b. - — Wintara 0. Sterrett. Louise nbar,. Be mr belle Winloch and ‘Estelle = pa ARKANSAS’ OLDEST PAPER SOLD Louisville Capitalists s Buy Little Rock Gazette for 880,000. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., June 2-—The Af- kansas Gasette, the oldest newspaper in tBe a Se - in 7 3 ; @ added” outside attractions and t= of such ae » ve A er. § ae » < Sn et ° es
Page 10
e PR aetna ' ee ee Feet tank mh, i . we? ee acd oy Gs af tn m eerie, pe = , 4 Ag a Fie we . E J Ut . - x aa ce a ares, . : era PAYS ON FR 3 aS ae * *3 Soa, nae > wa ae So ia a aia es bs i 3 aS tease SY i co MR One ag BS Ss a 5K rect. ee » ah rot Be Soon the medals to 0 ambon partment, where t will be + We take back witb us, ‘snowstorm unless a subscription is raised n ne Fionor. : SUDDEN DEATH WM. M’COY FELL THIRTY FEE? FROM TELEPHONE POLE. LEG-IRON SPUR GAVE WAY Died at City Hospital After Accident— Father of Three Small Children. William McCoy, a lineman for the Kin- loch Telephone Co., fell thirty feet to the pavement from a pole at Ninth street and Cass avenue Sunday morning, sustaining in- urtes which resulted in his death a few ours later at the City Hospital. McCoy had ascended the pole to make some repairs and had seated himself on a crossbeam about half way up the pole. His spur, which had been driven into the pole, was sustaining all his weight, and either the rotten wood or the postiion of the spur caused the iron to slip and McCoy was pre- cipitated to the ground, striking on his head. McCoy had been in the employ of the telephone company for about eight months. His wife died two months ago and he was left with three small children. His sister has been keeping house for him and his children. ENGINEER SEVEREL' URED IN WRECK TWO ENGINES DERAILED NEAR BELLEVILLE, ONE WENT INTO ODITCH J. W. Cook Jumped, Sustaining Broken Ankle and ~- Painful Bruises. The engines of the Southern Railroad Co. were derailed a short distance west of Belleville Monday morning. J. W. Cook, engineer on the forward engine, Jumped as his engine went down ine fevvanikment His right ankle was br n, and he: was painfully bruised about the fece and body. He was.removed to St. Mary’s Hospital. , The second engine careened to one side, but did not leave the tracks. The engines were being used for switch- ~~; freight cars. The wreck was occasioned by the condi- tion of the road bed which had been par- tially washed away by the recent rains. WORLD'S FAIR BUNDS SOLD Five Million Dollars Worth Disposed of. PAR VALUE AND A CENT BONUS MAYOR WELLS AND COMPTROL- LER PLAYER OPENED BIDS. The Successful Bidders for the Entire Issue Were Edwards Whittaker and the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Who Acted Jointly. Bids on the city’s authorized issue of World’s Fair bonds amounting to $5,000,000 were opened Monday morning in the pres- ence of Mayor Wells and Comptroller Player. The bids of Edwards Whittaker and the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., who acted goratly. was accepted, they agreeing to take the entire issue, paying the par value, $1000, and one cent on each bond. - The other bidders were the Mercantile Trust Co., which wanted $1,000,000 at par; the Germania Trust Co., which bid for $500,000, and the Altheimer Rawlings Brok- erage Co., which bid $500,000 at $999 75 each. The bonds will be formally turned over to Sg ogg’ and the Mississippi Valley people June 21. Part of them will be de- livered here and the remainder in New York. EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES. Farewells Pass eBtween President and Rochambeau Commis -ion. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Following is the correspondence that passed between Presi- dent Roosevelt and Gen. Brugere of the Rochambeau mission, before the latter's departure for Europe: Boston, Mass., May 381, 1902.—Tlis Excellency, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States: Before my departure for France, whither important duties call me, I desire to address to you, Mr. President, as also to the government and people of the United States, the thanks of the French mission for the kindly and warm welcome which it has received in your beautiful country. after our too shor in this hospitable land, an ineffaceable pos Bae We have there found brighter than ever the ré- mcmbrance of the brotherhood in arms which unit- ed Washington's soldiers to those of Rocham- beau, and it is now partoeeny pleasant to me to think that our visit may have contributed to draw still closer the bonds of traditional friend- shit which, for more than a century, have exist- ed between the United States and France. Permit me, Mr. President, to thank you person- ally for the hearty sympathy which you have been pleased to manifest to me, and to inform you that all entertain the best wishes for your prosperity and for that of the great American nation, the friend of France. GEN. BRUGBRRE. White House, Washington, June 1, 1902.—Gen. Brugere, care Gaulois, Boston, Mass.: Accept my most hearty thanks for your courteous message. It has given our people genuine pleasure, not mere- ly to receive the embassy fromourgreatsisterre-pub- lie, on such an occasion as this, but especially to receive an embassy composed of such men as those whom President Loubet has sent hither. Your visit has done good in more ways than one, and on behalf of the American people I again desire to express to you bow sincere has been our welcome, a to wish all happiness in the present and in the future to you a to the nation you resent, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. SAYS HE REGULATES WEATHER. Threatens Town With Snowstorm if It Doesn’t Assist Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SYRACUSE. N. Y., June 2.—A_ citizen here advertises that he can regulate the weather, and threatens the town\ with a to placate him. Different Kinds of Eyes Need different kinds of glasses. Myes sci- ficial and grocer at 143 St. George street. ee a! BEST EQUIPAGE TOOK RUNABOUT AND HORSE VALUED AT $700. JOSEPH KUPFERER. VICTIM Intruders Pushed Heavy Grocery Wagon Aside to Get Rig From . Stable. Thieves entered the home of Joseph Kup- ferer, @ prominent South Side bank of- at 3 o'clock Monday morning and stole a light, new park rig and one of the best | horses in the barn. The thieves pushed aside a heavy gro- | cery wagon, hauled the handsome rig out | and picked out the newest harness on the rack. Burnt matches and oil drippings indi- cated that the thieves had filled the rig lamp with oil and had lighted it before | ntifieally examined free of charge by Dr. | leaving the premises. The matter was reported to the police, but up to noon no clew of the thieves had been secured. The horse and rig are valued at $700. FRED GABEL MADE AUDITOR OF FAIR HE WAS FOR THIRTY YEARS IN CITY’S EMPLOY. JOHN W. DUNN HIS ASSISTANT As Chief Deputy Comptroller Mr. Gabel Was Authority on Public Finances. Fred W. Gabel, for 30 years connected with the city comptroller’s office, in recent years as first deputy comptroller, and more lately secretary of the Germania Trust Co., has been appointed auditor of the World's Fair. John W. Dum, former first assistant city treasurer, will be Mr. Gabel’s assistant. Mr. Gabel held his place in the comptrol-, ler’s office through Democratic and Repub- lican administrations because of his knowl- edge, of financial subjects. His most im- portant work was the negotiation, on two occasions, of the sale of St. Louis city bonds on the London market. "LOTS OF FUR 10 GET LOSTEO™ RUNAWAY HAD A VEBY NICE TIME. BABY HAD HONEYBOY AND CREAM Drug Store Man Gave Little Elvina Names All the Goodies She Could Eat and Drink Until Her Dis- tracted Papa Arrived. “It’s lots of fun to get losted,’’ lisped little Elvira Names Sunday. Elvira is 4 years old, but she no longer believes the stories that have been told her about the terrible things happening to little girls who run away from home or who are lost on the city streets. Elvira was lost for three hours Sunday afternoon, and a very nice time she had of it. A seat beside a big fan In a drug store, a box of honeyboy and all the icecream she could dring, are things which will make little Elvira long remember the time when she wandered from her father in Carr Park and started to walk home. The child's father lives at 209 South Four- teenth street. Sunday afternoon he took her to Carr Park. As they sat on a bench a child passed with a bright red balloon. Elvira's lips commenced to pucker. “Sit still here, and I'll go and get om a baloon,” said Elvira's father, and he Started for another corner of the park, | where a vender was selling the bright rub- | ber spheres. | While he was away the little girl forgot | followed | that she was to sit still, and she an organ grinder out upon Wash street. Then she kept on walking. At Eighteenth stret and Washington ave- nue colored children took her in charge to keep her from being run over by the cars, and she was taken into Fricke's drug store. All the child could remember was that her parents lived at Fourteenth and Spruce streets. Axtell Smith, clerk at the store, telephoned to police headquarters and awaited a report on the missing child. As soon as the police were given Elvira's name and address by her father, the drug store was notified, and the little girl, whom the clerks had fed Javishly with candy and soda water, was taken away by her father. HUSBAND MADE EXECUTOR. The Wife, Mrs. Henry C. Hyde, Died in Squalid Quarters, but Left $15,000. Garrard Strode, public administrator, was removed as executor of the estate of Mar- garet Hyde by Probate Judge Henderson Monday, and Henry C. Hyde of Chariton County, Mo., her husband, appointed in Stroude’'s stead. Mrs. Hyde was found dead in . filthy room at 1514 Walnut street. in March. Her estate was valued at $15,000. MUST NOT BUILD FLATS. Court’ Holds That Charles Dixon’s Deed Restricts Him Until 1902. Charles Dixon was Monday restrainea by order of Circuit Judge Fisher from erecting a row of flats at 5619 Chamberlain avenue until December 31, 1920. The deed to the land contains bulldin restrictions which limits one house on eac 'H feet ol land. RUSTY NAIL CAUSED DEATH. Lloyd Howell, Aged Fifteen, Expired of Blood Poisoning. A rusty nail caused the death of Lioyd Howell, aged 15, who died Sunday, The boy stepped on the nail while digging bait and blood isoning resulted from his wound. The her ’s conte live at 110 South Baker street. is funeral will be held Tuesday. EXHIBITS OF CHILD LABORERS. New Jersey Will Thus Be Shown In- iquity of System. TRENTON, N. J., June 2.—In order to impress upon the public the iniquity ae SOARED A NER NS Lov A ee in DORN ANS al . ES PICKED GREATEST CROWDS EVER KNOWNI SALE Shoes at 5c, 10c, l5c, I Yc, 29c, 59c, Etc, FIRE Sale Continued Tomorrow! ° Dis x ew ele re Ri wht ‘gee * he Soph rare Se GEN Se ve)” ata : vas a, ; ae en ee ee —_ “ = peneena A aeROSIReARR ARNE : - fi every day. Louis. You do not buy paint When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street, St. NORRIS B. GREGG, President. WM. H. GREGG, Jr., Vice-President. E. H. DYER, Secretary. GREGG VARNISHES ALWAYS RELIABLE. Pus’ * Bose (Sd ~~ Fs th eet Pee > DT a epee. kere * ara wy - — ~ ag —_— - - ~ w _ ; . _ . = is er ee eee z om 5 7 a te You Must Tie Yor To the Table Leg ‘ -~ . s to keep it out of mischief, if you- must be in the kitchen all day swel- tering over a réd hot stove. You Need Not Do Either if You Own a ‘‘ Quick Meal’? Gas Range The ‘Quick Meal’? Gas Range takes care of itself, and will cook the dinner in the time it takes a coal fire to start, with no soot, smoke dirt or ashes, but quicker, better and cleaner, and with less expense than the old fashioned red hot coal stove. Keep yourself and kitchen cool and eet "2 ‘* Quick Meai’’ Gas Range today. Ringen Stove Co., ON SIXTH ST. Near Locust. AMUSEMENTS. Six High Class RACES ——AT—— FAIR GROUNDS EACH DAY, COMMENCING AT 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, $1.00 St. Louis Fair Association. _ For the Strength to surmount the difficulties of social or work-a-day life ANHEUSER-BUSCHS “wiNulune is Nature’ Its use wards off depression and illness and promotes ANHEUSER - BuUScy:. Natt Nitin | / 4 digestion All druggists sellit. Prepared only bg Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S.A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Black @ Tan, Faust, Pale-Lager, Anheusere Export Pale and Exawisite. Standard, EE —-T of Woman SOMETHING DOING FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT NOW OPEN 10 suas EL KS (panos CHARITY CARNIVAL JUNE 2d to 16th. Grand & Laclede Avs. MEET ME ON THE MIDWAY ADMISSION 10ce. S$ greatest assistant. & Doreto, Louise Dresser, BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN. ; Marvelous Ten-Ichi Troupe, Jack Norworth, Smith ‘olibri’s Midgets. Best Matinees daily. General admission free. reserved seats, 10c; at night, 10, ae, 0. and health. UHRIC'S CAVE BACH BVEBNING. Sat. and Sun. Mats. MAY HOWARD! “iereimeeac” VAUDEVILLE—ART POSES—POPULAR PRIGES DELM EVERY NIGHT AND SAT. MAT. Michelob, Their constructi6n is far In advance of al! HIGH WH ony oe GREEN GRASS. We have dis faction. We also handle the LARGEST VARIETY and FINEST STOCK OF GARDEN TOOLS in the West. SCH ROETER BROS NEW HIGH WHEEL ) PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS'| EEL MOWER will cut low grass. high grase, hard grass, soft grass, or played in our store 20 different cCLPHIA LAWN MOWERS. Every Mower sold by us is guarantee ———— ee den. O, & A. office. Take any car line, BLACK HUSSAR 60 Lyric Artists. All new features in the Gar- Restaurant in Cottage. Reserved ats at others produced. A PHILADELPHIA fon, 25c and 10c,. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. THRE BIG PLACE ON THE HilL&k Famous Martinettis And Exclusive Vaudeville “QOOME AND LOOP THE LOOP.” Admission to grounds free. Admission to paril- Réserved seats, S0c. rh yey of PHIL- to give satis- WESTERN wy AGENTS, 809-81 { N. Fourth St. METAL CEILINGS finer 2 22 © THE BERGER MFG. CO., 19 and 21S. Main St., St. Leute, Me. Phones: Bel Main 2008 A. Kinloch A 515. $10.00 for the first best and $5.00 for the next best advertisement Showing the advantages of a safe in THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS —not to contain over 75 words—Compe- tition closes at 4:30 o’clock P. M., June 15th, 1902. IMPORTANT. must be cut out and sent with copy to Missouri Safe Deposit Vaults tquitable Bhle. Ground Floor 7 She PRIZE, OLYMPIC. - —- One Night Only, Monday, June Q, THE LADY OF LYONS MARY MANNERING padi KYRLE BELLEW c.svoe Stuxorre Prices SOc, 7T5c, $1, $1.50 and §2. Seats on sale Thursdsy, June 5. wate namin estecisha Minding MANNION PARK, Lilllan Walton, Powers Breos., AND SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Matinees Sunday, Wedresday and Saturday. Numbered Reserved Beats. Broadway Cars. -_- Creve Coeur Lake. CONCERTS BY FRITCH'S BAND BVERY AF- ENING. TERNOON AND BV Concert at the Cottage By Seymour—Every Evening—Rain or Shine. This advertisement 6th A Locust — @aemeeeeee HENRY BESCH IS INDIGNANT Says He Did Not Go to Chicago to Evade the Grandjury and Has Nothing to Fear. Henry Besch, former city register, is rather indignant to learn that because of his absence from the city he had purposely evaded the grandjury. “Why, I've been -in lceago,”” he said Monday, ‘“‘on businegs. have nothing to fear. and no reason to go to Mexico or any lace else to get out of the way of the aw officers. “I have heard reports to the effect that the grandjury was investigating the rec- ords of my office, but I was not worried, because I know I conducted it all right.” Fell Forty Feet.—Henry Baer aged 40, fell from a window at his home, 820 Gey. er avenue, Sunday morning, alighting on the A ground, % feet below, but escaped with scalp wound. Nc * & ma ASSISTED J. WILKES BOOTH. Absalom Ruggles Bainbridge Suc- cumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy. NEW YORK. June 2.—Absalom Ruggles Rainbridge, who at one time was under, sentence of death for aasistance he: was charged with giving John Wilkes Booth while the latter was making his escape after assassinating President Lincoln, died of apoplexy at his home in this city. Mr. Bainbridge was born in Virginia in 1845. He entered the Confederate army un- der Col. Mosby when he was 16 years old, and at the close of the war held the rank of Neutenant. When Col. Mosby's com- mand was dispersed Bainbridge and & cousin, Maj. Ruggles, who died in a city .w on thelr wa ome en” they. set Booth. hom they” st tingly assisted to cross young lieutenant and rested and sent quently were Sky ME ag ig Yo ome She Sate 4 Opals faery . ES ri ~ ’ vane . ae i - oe en ?— —_—_—— -- = —— 502 LIVE TO MASONS. 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