St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1902
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ener orem ~ ——" IT epee - DE Re pe ne . y ad Rady 4 ze ; TRUK ees at 7 society is discussing. aa Wants. Sy “your cigars will not be >" & galled “ropes” if you get a cigarmaker through P.-D. 14 Words 10 Cents. All Druggists. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WIT!! = 1 it ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. | VOL. 54, NO. 287, ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1902. ‘ PRICE cetsiae st. denis, TwoCenta | © -USTRERS SHOT DOWN BY NEGROES “IN LABOR CLASH Battle With N ae nion Men at Granite City. ONE VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE BULLET IN JOHN BUFFINGTON’S BACK COULD NOT BE FOUND. One Hundred St. Louis Negroes Re- fused to Join Stee] Foundry Strik- ers—A Warrant Out for the Leader of the Gang. THE INJURED. JOHN BUFFINGTON, aged 24, shot in the back, bullet lodging in the kidneys; condition serious. 8. B. MEFFORD, aged 35, shot in the right arm. ALEXANDER MATHEWS, aged 30, shot in the left leg. Three men were shot at Granite City Wednesday morning during a battle be- tween about 25 striking employes of the American Steel Foundry Co. and about 100 negro laborers employed in the foundry, who refused to join the strikers. Phe shooting occurred in front of the company's oftices and was terminated by the negroes dodging into the plant. All the on En pone eee. None of the shot an only one injured. Bil Bird, the foreman of the alae was struck in the eye by a rock. The twenty-five negroes in charge of Bird arrived at Granite City fiem S8t. Louis about 7:30 o’clock. As ther alighted from the train they were met by a delegation of strikers and requested to keep away from the een foundry. s er made some remark that an- gered one of the negroes, said to be Bird, and he drew a revolver and with it struck the striker who had spoken in the face. According to Marsha] W. F. Kessinger, several men immediately drew revolvers and began shooting.* About .20 shots were ates. ~ a. R ssinger an is deputies were close at hand, and quickly stopped the battle. The negroes aided in terminating the hostilities ing inside. Then it was found that three of the white men had been shot. Dr. Finney was called to attend Mefford and Mathews, two of the men who had been shot, while Dr. Howe was summoned to attend Buffington. The latter was pro- nounced very scriously injured. sicilan was unable to extract the bullet. It was reported outside the plant that three negroes had been shot, but the com- ny ysician stated to the Post-Dispatch at he was called to attend only one of he negroes and that he had been struck by a rock. A warrant was sworn out against Bird him with Lise >» & VA on. b nN warrants were issued against any of é fF megroes and none of them were e foundry. e molders were receiving $2 a day rior to ten days ago and making eight ee &day. They say the management otified them that they would be expected 0 make nine castings a day in the future without additional .compensation. They said they would not and the management notified them they might leave. The helpers and the coremakers went out in sympathy with the molders. It is said that about 490 men, are now out. An employe of the company statement in Granite City Wednesday morning that the plant would probably one down indefinitely because of the blood- shed. The superintendent of the plant declined to discuss the shooting or its probable con- made the sequences, referring inquirers to the offcials of the company in St. Louis. No further collisons between the strikers and the negroes occurred during the morn- ng. AGAIN VISITS PELEE'S CRATE Prof.. Helprin Finds Interior of the Mountain Melted and in a Boiling State. , FORT DE FRANCE, June 4.—Prof. An- gelo Helilprin of the National Geographical Bociety of the United Sta@tes, has made a second ascent of Mont Pelee and again looked into the crater. This time he was accompanied by George Kennan, an °x- plorer. : The view obtained of the interior of the mountain was much better than that of the first ascent. , They could see was, they say, like looking into a white hot furnace. The whole interior was wilted from the heat and was in a boiling state. Steam is pouring from thousands of orifices in the mountain. WASHINGTON SOCIETY PUZZLED Shall Company Rise When a Member of the President’s Family Enters the Room. t6 the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Is ft etiquette for the company to rise when a member of the President's family enters the room? which | interesting question This is an It came about in this way: At Chevy Chase'a dinner party was giver The phy-* Poa | for India, arrived at ord and Buffington are machine | rs and Mathews a molder’s helper in| downward 150 feet. It! KRUGER FL THE BUEN FLAG Emblem Still Floats Over His Holland House. - ad ENGLAND TO CONSULT HIM WILL BE URGED TO RETURN TO TRANSVAAL FARM. —— — Lord Kitchener, for Whom Many Hon- ors Have Been Planned, Among Them Probably an Earldom, Sails for Home. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) UTRECHT, June 4.—At Mr. Kruger’s house here the Transvaal flag still floats. Dr. Leyds and Messrs. Wessels, W olma- rans and Fischer, the Boer delegates in Europe, and their secretaries, held a long consultation with the President, at which their future plans were discussed, but a de- cision wasereached that the whole matter should be kept a secret. Mr. Kruger is very much depressed be- cause he was kept in the dark concerning the peace negotiations. He hopes to return to Pretoria, but swear- ing allegiance to King Edward will be a bitter pill for him. KITCHENER SAILS FOR HOME. LONDON, June 4.—Lord Kitchener, who forced the end of the Bwer war by his vigorous campaign methods, has sailed for england, according to a dispatch from Dur- ban, Natal. He left Gen. Lyttleton in comand of the British forces in South Africa. An inspiring welcome awaits Lord Kitch- ener, one that has rarely, if ever, been equaled in the military history of the king- dom. Many honors have been planned for him, and it is probable that he will come in for an earldom at the coronation. He is pre-eminently the man of the hour and isidolized. in all portions of England. He is the man who really ended the war, and Lord Roberts is forgotten in the general Bry over his achievement. When “Litile Bobs’ is thought of, it is with disfavor. The public has never for- given’ him for announcing a year ago that the war was over, when it was only well under way. KRUGER’S FRIENDSHIP WANTED. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LERUBSSELS, June 4¢—Sir Conynghain Greene, formerly’ the British agent in Pre- toria, and Lord«Reay, ‘formerly governor of Bombay, end, uv * secretary of state e Hague today and Premier de had a long interview with I.uyper. It is reported that they were sent by the tritish ~oveenment on a special mission to Mr. Kruger, and that de Kuyper has been asked to accompany them, It is said that they are empowered to offer Mr. Kruger a safe conduct to South Africa and other facilities provided he shall retire to his farm at Rustenberg. A telegram from Gen. Botha to one of his Brussels friends declares that. the peace conditions are very unfavorable to the burghers, but that it was impossible to get any better. The general adds that the resumption of hostilities was impossible, and that the Boer delegates were obliged to accept Kitchener's offer. ‘ PERFECT FREEDOM FOR BOERS. PRETORIA. Transvaal. June 4.—Prepara- tions are being made for the surrender of the Boer commandoes which will take place on the race course. All the Boers are al- ‘lowed perfect freedom. There Will be a | thanksgiving service Sunday, June 8, on the | i+Chorch -square in which it is hoped the | Boers will participate. The women in the ;concentration camps are anxious to return ,to their homes immediately, but be impossible until a system of supply de- ots for the out-lying districts Is estab- ished. Gen. Baden-Powell is for the distribution of mounted constabu- lary in various districts. The railroads and telegraphs will be handed to civil authori- ties as soon as possible, and the restric- ee of martial law will be gradually re- | laxed. The Boer delegates, who. durin th peace negotiations, were stiff, formal an unfriendly, are now extremely cordial. All the commandants are returning to their commanders in order to explain the situa- tion. Gen. Louis Botha, the Boer com- mandant general ter to the Burghers, thanking them for thelr obedience in the past and exhorting them to be equally loyal in their obedience to the new government. Lord Kitchener's address to the Boer del- egates at Vereeniging, ish Commander-in-Chief said that had been one of them he would have been ‘proud ,to have done so well in the fleld as had done, made the best possible im- i they rom Gen. Bevers, who expressed the pleas- that the Boers experience meeting Kitchener as a friend, adding ‘y had fought so long against him, that —— acquired full appreciation of his worten. STRIKE STOPS STREET CARS ee ee ee Employes of Many Rhode Island Lines Quit Work Because Company Ig- nored the Law. arranging . Lae themselves in i yression and drew forth a hearty response | Sooet ; , stree ‘the strikers so that | NEGHUES BEATEN ‘SET j | i | | this will | plete list of the injured. }| er 20 minutes delay, beran *:o move, but not! in peace, for the crowd followed closely. | Missils Hurled | has written an open let- | 'from the wagons men who tried to ciimb into the seats, presumably to pull down the in which the Brit- | drivers. The decision of the police to con- if he. | was less seriously hurt. Gus Billings, one of, the crowd, was clubbed {Into insensibill:y by | railroad for St. Louis, TWO MAY DIE NN CHICAGO STRIKE Imported From St. Louis to Take Teamsters’ Places, UPON BY A MOB PICKS FROM ICE WAGONS THE WEAPONS USED. Caravan of Thirty-Eight Meat Wagons All Guarded by Policemen in Omni- . buses Taken Out of the Stockyards. CHICAGO, June 4.—A pitched battle oc- curred between a crowd of negroes im- ported from St. Louis to take places of striking teamsters anda body of strikers at Forty-fifth street and Ceter avenue to- day, in which six negroes were badly in- jured, two possibly mortally. The substitutes were driving wagons when they were assaulted. Many of their assail- ants were assembled with ice picks they had seized from ice wagons, and in the fight the negroes were badly lacerated by those weapons. One man had his thigh broken and an- other was injured internally. The im- ported negroes number about fifty. va wa on belonging to ex-Alderman Dug- g son driven by a non-union man tried to and a load of hams and bacons at the Station of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway at Kinzie Street. A crowd of strike sympathizers set upon the driver, overturned his wagon and stole his meat. The driver, after belaboring some of his assailants with a club, ran Bee the scene and when a patrol wagon full of police- men with a number of officers on foot ar- rived the crowd scattered. “ , At 9 o'clock an imposing caravan of 238 loads of beef, interspersed with five "buses containing policemen, came out of the stock yards amid hoots and cries of de- rision from the crowd. It looked not un- like a well-guarded wagon train of some emall army. Of the wagons, 16 belonged to Swift & Co., three to Schwartzchild & Sulsberger, five to Nelson Morris & Co., four to Libby, McNeil & Libby, and one to the-Anglo-American Company. The large meat caravan reached the II- linois Central depot at Twelfth street at 19 o'clock, acompanted by a constantly in- creasing crowd. During the unloading of meat at the depot the mob showed its ugly temper by throwing coal and bricks, but the police checked most demonstrations. Strikers Attack the Caravan. One of the most serfous riots broke out at Congress and State streets and Harrison and State streets. By some maneouver, the strikers’ succeeded in dividing the thirty- eight wagon caravan, (the second one to leave the yards to-day,) so that the front of it lay at Congress street on State; and the rear at Harrison. While the vanguard battled with a crowd which hurled broken bottles, stale eggs and other missiles, in- cluding spools of thred thrown by women sympathizers in the crowd, the rear guard was called upon to defend itself against a more serious attack. At this place the mob made a desperate assault upon the drivers, but was com- pelled to turn its attention to the police who came up on the run. Twice the blue coats hurled themselves against the in- furlated men, and twice they were rebuffed and crowded back. It was the most desperate clash the police have had with citizens in years. In several instances the strikers and their sympathizers wrenched clubs from - he po- licemen and used them against thelr own- ers., Meanwhfle several men had gained a position of advantage on the elevated loop, from which they fired missiles at the offi- cers. In this way Officer John McGuire | 8t Louls Transit Co., system, was inter- wee - yet head Rely a horseshoe and) viewed by the Post-Dispatch, Wednesday | so seriously injured that he had to be tak- en to a hospital. John Linencurjal was lean | rae, Senceraing the report tar’ a | was projecting an elevated | 'with others, to run along Broad- | ] to the World's Fair | SAMUEL JOHNSON. the Teamsters’ National Union. crowd again and again, driving them from the streets and doorways into side streets. At Fifth avenue, near Madison, three coal wagons attempted to blockade the streets again. One teamster drew a revolver and threatened to shoot anyone who touched his horses. The police pulled his team aside. however, but the driver was not ar- rested. ONE CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED Agreement Reached Between the De- partment Stores and: Delivery Wagon Drivers. CHICAGO, June 4.—The strike of the driv- ers for the ten State street department | afternoon and the men, 1300 in all, returned to work. The terms were not given out. This settlement does not affect the team- sters’ strike against the packers, except S80 far as it relieves the general situation in 4, slight degree by decreasing the number of strikers. “L’ ROAD FOR ST. LOUIS? Charles Green Does Not Believe Any Such System Is Even Con- templated. Charles Green, formerly owner of the old Fourth street cable line, now part of the the police, and he, too, was taken to a hos-| yay pital in . serious condition. i site After the two ineffectual rushes at the; «phe story published in the morn! aper. crowd mentioned, the police managed to or-| 1g ihastrect,’* said Mr. Green. “In t é first etter shape and for | place I am not interested in any such ed the mob. This time! scheme, and secondly, I know absolutely A number of heads| nothing about it. Furthermore, I do not ; believe that any railroad elevated system is | WEDDING FEAST Four Gereraticns Will Sit at Mr. and'§ Mrs. J. L. Nichman’s Table. Four generations will sit at the golden wedding feast of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.-Nich- man, to be held at their home. 1644 Texas avenue, Thursday, June 5. Great-grandfather Nichman, jolly and gray and three-quarters of a century old, ; will sit at the head of the table, a patri- (arch among his children and his children’s | children. and then west he third time char they were successful. were hit, but their owners in most cases es- caped. Several arrests were made. It was Impossible to obtain anything like a com-| The caravan, aft- From Windows. The police, however, walked by the wag- ons and confined their efforts to pulling fine thelr attention strictly to keeping in- vaders from climbing onto the wagons did not long endure. From windows along the route missiles were flung at them. At every corner teamsters in sympathy wit managed their wagons as to bring about a blockade. With the crowds jeering them the police lost their tempers and clubbed with apparent indiscretion. It was said that several women and boys; A table length away wee Lodema Busch and one helpless cripple received blows | of 2359 Geyer avenue, the “greatest great- from the batons of the pol@e. The streets | through which the caravan passed by noon | est grandchild in atl the town, will sit by had become a perfect maelstrom of surg- 'Great Grandmother Nichman, who is au- ing, excited humanity. The slowly persist-| thority for the qualifying clause. Lodema yrogress of the e wagons acted as 5 ie sMgohd ig the temper of the crowd. | #yg,yeets old and great grandfather ip 75. atrol wagons were kept busy rushing to| now she may view life throush ardat bay the various lockups with prisoners, ambu-| ¢arper’s great horn + Rages +) gr - lances hurried to the nearest hospitals,! irs) Nichman is seven years the junior First Vice-President of National Board and Business Agent Respectively of Plaintiffs Aver “Unique Relic and Special to the Post-Dispatch, been brought for $4000 in the Superior Court stores was settled at-a conference held*this? or, ¢ment. | was reached. where heads could be sewed up, but never! of per husband. -SITETO Director of Works Isaac R. Taylor stated to the Post-Disnatch at noon Wednesday that the decision of the circuit court dis- missing the condemnation suit instituted by the Exposition officials to secure pos- sesson of the Catiin tract would result in every tree on the Fair site being cut down and marring absolutely the forest scene which it was proposed to present. This action, Mr. Taylor added, was made imperative, because, without the Catlin tract, the Fair would be pressed for more ground space. Director of Exhibits Skiff, Mr. Taylor and Secretary Walter B. Stevens held a long conference regarding the question Wednesday morning, and at the conclusion the director of works made the foregoing announcement. Further he said: “The chief architectural plans of the Fair will stand, but many of the buildings will have to be rearranged and put closer together. “The main picture as already outlined will not be altered. “The suit against the owners of the Cat- lin tract is lost absolutely. It is out of the question to take he matter up again. ‘‘In consequence we must be content with conditions as they present themselves.”’ James L. Biair, general counsel for the World's Fair, said Wednesday morning that he had received no instructions from President Francis regarding further pro- -_—- & GEORGE F. GOLDEN. ——— SUE TO REcoveR sxeueTon| PANAMA FLANIS 2 ceedings The Leaders of the Chicago Teamsters Strike. “PVE R y T FE 0) N F AIRS , BE-CUT DO} : —ISAAC TAYLOR, DIRECTOR OF Wi Decision of Court Dismissing Condemin tion Suit to Seeure Possession of Cath Traet, the Official Declares, Made This Course Necessary; =~ 4 ar Fair site. Many Buildings Would Have Been Built on It. in the matter of ac Catlin tract as an annex to he ' * * 7 oa — ae ie ae = - tS 7 7 Dispatch How These Expensive Articles of Headgear Are Made, 79 3 Tew.» rs : ; si oe * 2 ~~ 2 ie i ii a ee = ran s understand the process, making a het aed Ge Se bered. , The be Sixth street, avenues, to Vermont strcet, between the city t avenue, to Alabama avenue; Eighth street, That is how Master Trelease secured a between Ivory and Virginia avenues, to , pam hat. He threw it in the garret when he o the young persons of society by the daughter of the attorney-general and the aughter of the secretary of agriculture. was one of the It so chanced out to the When they , years ago, June 5, they were mar- Urbana, O. When they emigrated follows: | Louis, price $10 Virginia Young Trelease tied a string around the Seventh hat'’s cone top and shaded his biistered nose. Then they rode en did the strikers and their sympathizers les- sen their resistance. The sight of new ar- | rests and of newly cracked skulls whetted | wast they came to St. Louis, and have their appetites for more. They took the’ lived here many years. Mr. Nichman con- presence of the immediate caravan, a diff!- | quotes a aeae Gutehe Whalen cult thing to move under any circumstancesy Their children are Mrs. ( in detatli are as Ivory and avenue; limits and Itaska changes PROVIDENCE, R. IL, June 4.—Every between street car line In Rhode Island barring those in Newport, Woonsocket, Scituates and Foster, which are operated by indepen- flexible. Afterward -he eaunge on hit before a trough full of water ang his hat. I cannot say from ne, edge whether the entire is der water or not. Miss Alice Roosevelt sts, as was Miss Root. the young women drove W. Broom- Chase Siub together. afrived it was_liate, so late tn fact that ethers of the dinner party had given them up, and, after waiting nearly half an hour, had sat down without them. Several had been served when Miss Roose- co Root, entered velt, accompanied by Miss _the room and made her hostess and all due apology because of an accident on the road. AS the President's daughter crossed the threshold the dinner company, as if by com. nsent, rose to its feet and remained nding A igs she (Miss Roosevelt) had the girls are quite willing t was proper for the men iss Roosevelt should have seated, ere is no reason why the should have risen. ‘the girls assert, in defense of on at this time, that they rose one elte did so. Others de- were cuite justified in ris- while admit tha dent companies, was tied up at midnight. This was the result of a decision reached by division No. 200 of the Amalgamated As- sociation of Street Railway Employes ata special meeting. A ten hour bill for street employes was unanimously adopted by the assambly last fall. It was to go into effect last Sunday. On Saturday, the care of the United Trac- tion company posted notice to the effect that the ten hour act was unconstitutional and that it was the intention to test it in the Supreme court. Division No. 200 yesterday afternoon sent an ultimatum to the United Traction Co., which is about to be controlled by a big Philadelphia syndicate. The demand in- cluded a specific observance of the en-hour law; that all employes now reciving $2.25 a day shall comtinue to have the same wage for eg hours’ work; that all others shall 29 centa an hour for ten consecutive through downtown districts, as a challenge An lpeident of the fights was the smash- ing of an automobile in which were seated Charles Gates and a companion. The ma- chine was caught in one of the blockades and smashed to splinters. Another ma- chine, in which were two women, was caught in a similar predicament. The oc- cupants were so frightened by the _ riot about them that they were at the point of fainting when policemen rescued them. While passing under the elevated railroad loop the caravan was endangered by trol- ley wires, which had been cut from their fastenings and hung down to the payement. No one was hurt, however, from this cause. Business on State street was in a state of barricade several hours. Pickets for the strikers urged symnathizing drivers to drive inte check the advance of the meat wagons. At Madison street the volley of eggs, bricks, etc., became so thick and the street so con- the thoroughfares in order to, hell of 1644 Texas avenue. great golden anniversary with a quiet dinner at living in St. Louls will attend, and many couple continued health. Police Say Mrs. Finger’s Sons Refused Mrs. C. W. Ben- net of 4330 St. Louis avenue and A!pheus Nichman of Hobart, O. Mrs.. Broomhall's daughter, Mrs. _ L. Busch, is -he mother of little Lodema, the grandchild. Mr and Mrs. Nichman will celebrate their All their home. members of the family neighbors will call to wish the hale old NO HELP FOR AGED MOTHER. . to Aid Her. Police Captain Schroéder and his men sought to find a place where helpless and poor aBrbara Finger, aged 83 years, could Idaho avenue; Ninth street, between Davis and Koeln streets, to Alaska avenue; Ninth atreet, between Loughborough avenue and Dover street, to Colorado avenue; Tenth street, between Poepping and Koeln, to Tennessee avenve; enth street, between Kansas and Fillmore, to Alaska avenue; Ninth street, between Bates and Osceola, to Alaska avenue; Eleventh street, between Kansas and Dover, to Loulsiana avenue; Tenth street, between Bates and Osceola, to Louisiana avenue, Twelfth street, be- tween Kansas street and Wilmington road, to Tennessee avenue; Eleventh street, be- tween Eller and Osceola, to Tennessee ave- red at the instance Peat asters " gaid Mr. “All the mbered as ‘Fifth,’ ‘Sixth’ a po pestdence streets and not Other names oe more ce streets. here are ‘reached his St. Louls home last Match. The pam lIey unnoticed, biding its time. RESURRECTED THE PAM. About May 1, “the time when Illles blow’’ and all winter chapeaus are—‘shot,” Director William -Trelease observed that every man with shekels was wearing @ white woven hat, price $15 to $235 and up. Mr. Trelease, with truly scientific acu- men, siipped up to the garret and resur- rected the ‘“‘pam."’ In the hands of the hatter it bleached its face and lengthened ite name. Blocked and banded, it me a thing of beauty, and the acute director was e rade the boulevard arrayed in the best of ear. hat's how Mr. Trelease secured a Pan- ama hat. Thg two “Panama hat plants” exhibited “Though he has stri with such c tips a ’ rhe - in andrunftoa point. «he end of the plece on to com inte the hat You will notice In « hat seems to have been ber. This is an exhibi ekill. roy skill that no in, the forms of @ eal suitable for residen , at w's Garden Sunday would make one residence streets in th ee names | Panama hat each, firat quality. W Cieathes the streets in Carondelet that The statement answers the questions of are numbered do mot correspond with the | the majority of the 21.0.0 to the same number uptown. Sixth | €arden Sun y. made that omens for the Post- widely in the home streets arose Compe ys it is several a " e daughter of the | be pa! A that - 7: yy 3S thoes eg BAR, tes, they mean to rise and m into which oe gested that the police were forced to charge upon the crowd. Sympathizers in wagon loads tried to drive into the uads lice and many people wete sii in the fracas. One old man from a policeman’s by t blow ‘ and children were ic- Paha ay B Pp into the streets. find a home. The potiee say that when application was .made to three of her sons a shelter had ‘been refused, an ambulance was called and woman was sent to the City Hos- gee age at a ait here sh ill pass the f remal : w she w ew n- gdays oft hor lite. = ad “ yord * ‘y : 7 \ - * ¢ 7 ™ a ” —- e see a wing? e the 2 — ie # ae? ore . wh ye x ¥ & **: ‘e . os «rey “3 € . See i ¢ hours the ear and 22% cents an hour thereafter; at all ies Other than grip nductors, whetn- er In visiiors | more be paid at the rate : ’ A. ; Ct ae rT. . wing, ¥ | ad i. & > F Pap a Pk Sa ~ > in r weet of es i 4 ; i : ag ; ia a er va a 9 > i 7
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SPER hh mm roe oS "wa rs ~ + ome ie James * Mferred by the Mis- ) #ouri University. ogee NQUISHED MEN PRESENT re eS eee CONFERRED ON TWO PR: er ae Ro mt S. Brookings and E. A. Hitch- | @ck Honored, as Also Were Sec- * «etary of Agriculture Wilson ie and B. T. Galloway of Washington. : x a. : ty | . Special i. Post-Dispatch. 4 mi “Oo , Mo., June 4.—Missouri Uni- ss ‘versity today conferred the degree of doc- for of laws upon Samuel! L. Clemens. rs ? — Mr. Clemens was invited to deliver the be* ( ww to the graduates, and did so with a few happy remarks. A similar degree was also bestowed upon Becretary James Wilson of the department @f agfiriculture. Mr. Robert S. Brookings Be of St. Louis, Secretary of the Interior BE. A. a: k and B. T. Galloway of the agri- 4 bureau at Washington. - ‘The exercises were held in the auditorium | an assemblage which filled every #8 corner of the large hall. : ore and degrees were awarded in the tment of law, in the department of old economics, in the department of tien, and in the college of agricul- school of engineering, electrical en- ng, mechanical engineering and aca- | c department. r annual prize medais and scholarships as follows: eee on Department of Law essays: M. | ed American and h Eneyclopedia)—First, Walter Lee s sec Hosea YV. Yharles A. Biair. f Wodds prize (Missouri Henr T. Moore. McA malty medal—Alfred H. Smith. tary cup—Company B, Capt. Mer- d. military medal—Private James N. markmanship medal—Private Rufus eConnell. ne)—Elexious T. Bell. es 8. Rollins scholarship (De- nt of Law)—James FE. Landon. James 8S. Rollins scholarship (Col- of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, h of Agriculture)—Job M. Doughty. James 8. Rollins scholarship (Col- fculture and Mechanic Arts, ngineering)—Milo H. Brinkley. S. Rollins scholarships (Aca- c Department)—Henry T. Moore, Mary Walker. fhe honor of valedictorian (Medical De- ent)—Not awarded this year. @ honor of valedictorian (Law De- ment)—Stonewal!l J. Walton. @ honor of valedictorian (College of culture)—John A. Brunbridge. honor of valedictorian (Academic De- v. M l | The Stephens medal for oratory—Cleve- a A. Newton. 7 ioe ames 8. Rollins scholarship (Dr. “- ll he 4 oh 4 ee - a partment)—Milton M. Dearing. = “sf z | MISSOURI UNIVERSITY HONORS. ~ Complete List of the Graduates and : aa Class. Leaders. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ys )6C COLUMBIA, Mo., June 4.—Following ts ‘degree and honor list for the State Uni- "# Wersity made public today at the commence- Ment exercises: Department of Law, essay, first, the Ed- 4 M. Thompson American and English Law, Walter Lee Chaney second, Hosea Vise Fer- a ervi .; William J. Bryan med- a political science, Charles A. Blair, Mound » City; Wiliam 8. Woods prize, Missouri His- Le tor; . Henry T. Moore, Coumbia; McAnally = @edai, English, Alfred H. Smith; military € Com any B, Mercer Arnold, captain, nm; military medal, Private James New- Price, Trenton; marksmanship medal, te Rufus McConnell, Greenfield; ens medal, oratory, Cleveland A. New- lanes; James 8. Rollins scholarships, tment of Medicine. Elexious Thompso; » Hatch: Thornton Easley Moore, Edin- ; rtment of w, James Eroica rehall; Department of Agricul- echanic Arts, Job Marcus Dough- ng, Milo Hamilton Brinkley, Academic Department, Henry oore, Columbia, and Miss Mary ore er, Columbia. Valedictories--Department of Law. Stone- J son Waltén, Troy; Department ng, John Alvin Brundige, Aud- partment of Agriculture, Albert rkhurst, Sweet Springs; Depart- fc, Milton Matthews Dearing, abla. tary certificates were awarded to hur bert Eitzen, cum laude; John 7 il Evans, cum laude; Fred Kelsey, ™ laude; Elmer Edgerton Pearcy, cum ude ; Ernest Franklin Robinson. cum fe; Archibald Murray Allen, Elmer Jack ret Bi wUIUE 7 a " Agee & hes ver An n Jeffries, Luthe son, Floyd Lee Kelso, Charles Newton, K. ham, C. ; Leng is Oswald Maddox, Omar Elmer Malsbury, Edgar Stables Mau- pin. Franklin Julius Miller, Oliver Monroe orrison, John Emmet Price, Paul Dren- nan, Rayburn, John Edward Ray!, Samuel Orrick Rice, George Livingwtone Rieger, Thomas Wright Robinson, Jr., Os do bio, Lacy Parks Schooling, Pryor T. Scott, Charles T. Sears, Thomas K. Smith, Walter J. Spaulding, Charles A. Talbot, Luther W. Tennyson, Richard Samuel Thompson, Guy Titsworth, Charles Joseph Walker, Jr., Stonewall Jackson Walton, Robert C. White and John M. Zollinger, Jr. In the department of household economics a certificate was awarded to Miss Harriet Dupee Gerould; in the department of edu- cation two-year certificates were awarded to Carter Alexander, Charlottee Caivin Co- chel, Edity Ione Elliott. Blanche l£arte Enyart, Gertrude Sarah Kennedy, Clint Al- len Laffoon, Gertrude Liggett, Mildred Dureite Lewis, Oliver Monroe. Morrison, William Frederick Niebruegge, Maud Lil- lian Pitman, Flora Whiteford and Malcolm Clyde Watson. Life certificates were awarded to these: Irene Elsie Blair, Frederick Augustus Braun, Lou Belle Caldwell, Charles Burton Davis, Charles Alexander Deppe, Bessie Duffty, Helena Margaret Evers, James Richie Fountain, John Scott Harrison, Bishop Hathaway, Charles Forest Hender- son, Homer Allin Hill, Shrader Preston Howell, Charles Oscar Jenkins, William Clyde Johnson, Oliver Thul Johnson, Loren Gilmore \ Jones, Elida Carolina Kircher, Strausie |'McCaslin, Lucy Olive Morehead, Sara Brewer, Frances Rabdéurn, Susie Mc- Dowell, Weldon Radbourn, Thomas Orrin Ramsey, Robert Lee Reid, Floyd Wilkins Tutile, Sallie Eljiett, Ashby Watson, Ben- jamin Franklin Vi ihite. In the department of law, the degree of bachelor of laws was conferred by the uni- versity upon the following students: Walter Lee Chaney, cum laude; Hosea Vise Ferrell, cum laude; Stonewall Jack- son Walton, cum laude; Thomas Poindex- ter Woodson, cum laude; A. M., De Pauw University; Alexander Lake Anderson, A. B., Allegheny College; Lilbourne Morris Anderson, Tehn Wesley Armstrong, Mercer Arnold, BR. L., M. S. C.; William Beatty, Wallace McDowell Benson, Henry Fred Birdeye, John Henderson Bradley, John Griest Brown, Arthur’ Bruton, Walter Burch, William B. Burruss, John Gore Ca- ble, Robert Looney Caruthers, Frederick Charlea Cleary, A. B., M. 8. .; David Andrew Cripps, Newton Corwin Cunning- ham, Dudley LeRoy Dempsey, Edward Livingston Drum, Ralph Hereford ig Frederick Austin Duncan, Ross elmer Feaster. Eldon Jacob Fisher, Lumley Hall Frey, Charles Lewis Gallant, James Abra- ham Gilker, Lewis Brosius Gillihan, Silas Lee Gladish, Lawson Welser Greathouse, B. 8.; Central Normal College: Ralph Wal- do Emerson Grier, Ben Reynolds Hall, Al- bert Prather Hamilton, Archie Luke Hil- pirt, Hobson Hoar, Roy A. Hockensmith, A. B., P. Cc. U. M., George Houck. Jr., Lewis Linn Hunter, A. B., M. 8. U., George Games, Edward Ross Jones, Royal Homer Love, Thomas Nelson Marlowe, John Lafayette Maynard, Franklin Julius Mil- ler, James Patterson McBaine, Frank James McCaslin, Benjamin Mayberry Neale, Cleveland Alexander Newton, Charles Paschal Palmer, Joe Robert Pal- mer, John Parman, John Patrick Peters, Felix Oliver Poston, Perry Riley Price, Harry E Robinson, Roy D. Robinson, Ber- ten Lee Robison, Wade Hampton Rothwell, Oliver Evans Saylor, Frederick Charles Schafer. Russell Aubrey Shaw, Denny Coul- ter Simrall. A. B.; William Jewell Col- lege: Charles Lane Triplett, Dan Proctor Violett Joseph Peter Wagner, James Theo- dore Walter. In the College of Agriculture and Mechan- ic Arts. School of Agriculture, the degree of Rachelor of Agriculture was conferred by the university upon William Bert Hoag and Albert Early Parkhurst. In the same department, School of Engineering, the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering was conferred upon Samuel Bailey | Houx. Edward Cleim Maclay, John McClure Salmon. Frank Leslie Wilcox, Thomas Al- bert Willfams. Charles Wayne Woods. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Elec- tric Engineering was conferred upon three men. Henry Carter Don Carlos, Lloyd Car!- ton Nicholson and Lonnie John Pierce. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanic- al Engineering was conferred by the uni- versity upon John Alvin Brundige, George Lawrence Morehead, Walter Rautenstrautch and Gay Aufricht Robertson. In the academic department thé degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon the following: Irene Elise Blair, John Sidney Boman, Thomas Bond, Frederick Augustus Braun, Milton Clarence Burk, Lou Belle Caldwell, Charies Burton Davis, Milton Matthews Dearing, Charles Alexander am Charles Clifford Du Bois, Bessie Duffy, Virginia Bouchelle Dyas, Ernest Howard Favor, Guy Kenneth Foster, Asa Dillard Foster, James Richie Fountain, Leo Gallaher, James Ed- gar Gibson, Joseph Marr Gwinn, Charles Mortimer Hamilton, John Scott Harrison, Bishop Hathaway, Charles Forest Hender- son, Nelson Orlando Hopkins, Thomas Per- ry Howard, Shrader Preston Howell, Rich- ard Henry Jesse, Jr., William Clyde John- gon, Oliver Thul Johnson, Loren Gilmore Jones, Victor Bancroft Kieffer, George Leavenworth, Cassius M. Leib. Stanley ‘Madison Masters, Helen Bell Montgomery, Maud Ellis Montgomery, Olin Harris Moore, Lucy Olive Morehead, Ernest Earl Morlan, Strausie McCaslin, Florence M. Nesbitt, Anna Gray Newell, James Arthur Potter, Sara Brewer, Francis Rabourn, Susie Mc- Al , James Harry Barnes, Norman e % M rge Anthony Brown, rbert E. Brown, John Griest Brown, les Walden Canada, Norman John f FOOD AND GIRLS. _ © Study Don't Hurt If They Are Fed Right. ee ‘3 wee ie - "Some time ago one of the ladies’ papers ' published a long list of extracts from let- from mothers, speaking of broken. mm school girls. True, overwork and » much confinement is largely responsi- " Bile, but, on the other hand, if the girl fief on the right kind of food to rebuild Pthe daily waste, she can stand more work “Qnd the matter of food is the real founda- * tion of the subject. + ee 17-year-old yirl writes from Caro, Mich 5 baw how a change in food helped her: “I am only a schoolgirl, 17 years old, /tut Lam old enough to appreciate what ‘the wonderful brain food, Grape-Nuts, has one for me. About two years ago my "Bealth became very poor and I was un- ; | study, and finally obliged to leave Fs ‘ i, aa x P ao > a a ae pe & mt € > 4 was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. In about three months I recovered my strength, my mind became much more ‘elear antl acute and I was able to resume chool work. ¥ “1 continued to use Grape-Nuts until I pred that I was getting too fit. I imed so much in weight that I had to cont it. It is the best food I ever ar’ of for building up a broken down b J s ag an aunt who went to India as a , and while thefe she was ill with Indian fever and became akeleton. When she returned muscles were as flabby as could ‘She was put on Grape- Nuts Breakfast hand quickly recovered. Her muscles f hard and firm and she entirely re- ied her health, has greatly increased “Weight and never knows a sick day jw, SI } is still eating Grape-Nits and m the would not do without the food a ae iversity, ‘01; Truman Leigh Hamlin, A. - ay nen € all ~~. 7 . | n “nev ah Rayp- eae: henge ax Bais : Ef te RS ee : Be f gos ay Be Smee | > 2a 4 at tee Dowell, Weldon Rabourn, Thomas Orrin Ramsey, Robert Lee Reid, Harry E. Robin- son. Frederick Charles Schafer, Oliver Gar- field Shumand, Alfred Hannah Smith, Sue | Marie Stone, Floyd Wilkins Tuttle,. Frank- lin Mason Underwood, George Johnson Walker. Maurice Wallbrun, Sallie Elliott, Ashby Watson, Albert D. Whealdon, Benja- min Franklin Willhite and Melicent Irene Woods. The degree of master of arts was con- ferred by the university upon the following: Amanda Fredericka Becker, B. S., M. 3. U.. ‘01; William Wilson Elwang, A. B., Southwestern Presbyterian University, ‘xs; lfelene Margaret Evers, A. B., Washington University, ‘99: Fannie Belle Hatcher A. B., M. S. U., '01; Homer Alin Hill, A. B.. Par College, '97; Louis Ingold, A. B., Hg i ‘01; Charles Oscar Jenkins, A. B.. M. S. JU)., ‘01: Elida Caroline Kirchner, A. B., Wash- ington University, '99; Grace Eugenie Mac- Millan, A. B., University of Nebraska, ‘99: Guy Edward Snider, B. L., Wisconsin lU'ni- B., West. Res. College, Master of Laws was conferred upon two | men: Arthur Bernhardt Knipmeyer, LL. B.. | Washington and Lee University; George | Herbert Moore, LL. B.. M. 8S. U., ‘vl. The | following degrees have been conferred since | the last commencement and during the session now closing: Hugh Glen Bass. LI. | B., Benjamin Pitt8 Gentry, A. B.. William Dunn Moore, A. B., and Lulu Edith Nich- ols, A. M. INDIAN FIGHTS COAL TRUST As Result, Combine Which Offered | Him $4,000,000 for Property In- vites Him to Conference. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLAREMORE, I. T., June 4—A. J. Companies, It Is Said, Regard the Hazard in the South as Too Great. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, June 4.—A suit just filed |at Shreveport by the Fire Association of Philadelphia against its representative, the Penik-Ford Insurance Agency. is believed to indicate that there is . aeneras boycott among northern fire insurance companies against taking risks on property in the th owned by negroes, the ocmpany re- gardin gthe moral hagard bad and the race-riot hazard too great. The Penik-Ford agency issued a fire as- sociation policy on the gin house of John Kirvin, a negro. The gin house burned and the company paid the loss, discovering then that the assured was a negro. The company avers its agent had instructions not to write negro risks, and now sues it to recover $1000, the amount of the loss. PADUCAH’S NUPTIAL EVENT. Marriage of Miss Mira R. Gould to Capt. L. 8. Buck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., June 4.—A social event of, great importance was the marriage this morning of Miss Mira R Gould of Paducah to Capt. Leffert S. Buck of New York City at the Grace Episcopal church at 10 o'clock Bishop T. U. Dudley of Lovyisville officat- ing. The church was crowded and the ceremony was very impressive. The bride wore white chiffon over white silk. The attendants were: Master El- bridge Palmer of Paducah and Master WiI- liam Gould, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Little’ Miss Mary Terry Burnett of Paducah was maid of. honor. The bride entered with Mr. William T. Gould of Brooklyn, N. Y. who gave her away. Miss Gould comes of one of Paducah’s oldest and most aristocratic families and Mr. Buck is a Ponnent bridge construc- a. npr coor od of New York. e couple left at noon for where they will live. The ateinae ic’ the culmination of a rather romantic court- ship begun several years ago while the bride was on a visit to New fork and was inspectin Brooklyn bridge, then under Se age Regt sh Since then Capt uc as been a visitor n larly every year. a renee eee SANTOS-DUMONT DISGUSTED. He Will Leave England Soon for United States. LONDON, June 4.—Santos-Dumont has become disgusted with England and wil] not attempt to make any air - > this country. . ee apart _fie has announced that he wil United States in three weeks aoa iy vg after he will carry on his work there. COCKRAN ON PEACE TERMS. CHICAGO, June 4.—‘‘They win a great victory,”’ said Bourke Cockran, when asked last night what he thought of the Boers’ surrer der. “They were pald to Surrender,’’ he con- tinued, ‘and the terms in my opinion give them practicaify all the in er] y dependence they “When you stop to consider tha Boers were fighting the two most penartel nations on earth, England and the United States. and were able to hold out so long then get £3,000,000, as well as their rac- tical independence, I certainly regard the outcome as much.more of a victory for them than for the English government. It simply shows the power of justice.”’ Mr. Cockran declared that he was out of politics, and, consequently, took no in- terest in the Tammany fight. yn cre he renee “I do not look upon xup as politic seh rn Pp cs. It is a scramble be- a Blackwell, an Indian, whose wealth is es- timated at several million dollars, who asked for a conference with him. Blackwell has recently opened extensive. coal mines on his property around Chelsea, | These mines cover is soft, but of an north of here 2 miles. 12,000 acres. The coal excellent quality. He began fighting all trust agencies in Kansas and Oklahoma, selling coal at $3 er ton. The trust sent agents to him. @ says they have offered him $4,000,000 for his coal lands. He wants $5,000,000. Immediately after his departure for New York the 600 employes in his mines quit work at his command. WIRELESS TELEGRAPH TESTED. DeForest Thinks His System More Rapid Than Marconi’s. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 4.—A successful: ex- hibition test of the DeForest wireless tele- graph was made here yesterday afternoon. The DeForest apparatus differs In many inpertant detalis from the Marcon! ap- 8. ese point nesimilarity and we 3 . j e ses 7 : Shel ; 5 f Nap thmrte “Ey in. oe % > (tot a Dy ny # ¥ 4 F s — —— gat eg sete ole ee = 4 o ; a > ~ * ol PIR ate Nowe TR SS ; “4 : Eee Tiguan, OF Ge he rs sy! + At TD - i Pee, has | gone to New York in answer to repeated | telegrams from agents of coal operators | Werner Bros.’ eomespuns” We have ready for your se- lection a cheice of our mag- nificent colleciton of the new summer suiting: Home- spuns—ileosely woven out- ing cloths, enticingly coel and comfortable for the het weather. Our clothes are made es- pecially to eur order to meet and satisfy the demands of the most critical. We give you the same satisfaction in guality, pattern, style and fit that you would expect from the altra fashionable fatlor, with the added in- ducement of lewer price. Ewen the most confirmed tailor worshiper Will be moved to admire the style and fine werkmanship ef eur cleothes— $12 and ap fo $30 Clothiers, Habertashers aad Hatters. Republic Buliding, Seventh and Olive Sts. LT " On ra DEATHS. KEMPER—Suddenly on Tuesday, June 3, at 4:30 p. m., Irene Kemper (ace Winner), belored wife HIS mattress will not lose its elasticity in twenty years and over. Notice that it is “constructed,” not stuffed. It is made of'sheets of light patent felt, a pure, sweet, clean cotton, chemically treated and formed into light airy sheets of wonder- ful elasticity. J x team : eg . _ -P — ee ~» ri + oi Pe +h me tak wiht Are ; as | ane : ee ~ ee Tre oh : | == “Ostermoor” 4 Patent Elastic Felt Mattress Is the most comfortable and sanitary of all mattresses. It does not sag, become lumpy nor uneven. There being no ani- mal substance in it, there is absolutely nothing to encourage vermin or anything unclean, as must be true of the best hair mattress ever made. 3 ft. 6 in. wide—35 Ib. size—at $11.70 4 ft. 6 in. wide—45 lb. size—at $15.00 The “Ostermoor” is sold in St. Louis only by ve (eee No one knows how fast the world moves unless he reads the Sunday Post- Dispatch | ———=—=— Soaapg'lmbrveerts Janey The Newest Parasols are exceedingly dainty; those in wash silk, blue, pink, lavender and red having the stylish thick bamboo and cherry wood sticks are now on view at only $1.50 Spotted Pongees—the tatest in these is spotted in blue and other colors, with a narrow hem- stitched border in color to match the spot, thick handles— No other paper outside New York has a Children’s Supplement so full of interest for children of all ages. good form with all Summer toilets, $3.50 All Over Tucked Parasols Are considered very stylish. We show these in navy blue with white frame, ivory tips and thick handles tied with big bows, $5.50 Bordered Pongees are among the fash- ionables, border very deep, hemstitched and in several shades, $6.50 Red and Colored Coachings in plaids, stripes, solids and moires with natural wood sticks, especially ser- viceable and very low priced, $2.50 Chiffon Parasols —jus arrived, all white and all black, two deep fluffy ruffles of chiffon, $6 tn Black and White—some beautiful new ideas—a white taffetas has five bands of narrow black velvet ribbon hemstitched on, and a big chou of velvet and silk at the top. A white silk is made lovely with appliques of black French lace—prices of each, $11.50 Chic Umbrella in navy blue has a white border one inch wide, decorated with blue French knots; this 1s shown, too, in red, garnet, brown, green and black— $5.50 Next Sunday ~ The Magazine, The Funnyside, The News Sections, The Children’s Supplemént, WILL BE Better and Brighter THAN EVER. _ Reductions in White Fabrics. Sheer striped dimities, the 8 1-3-cent kind, for 6 1-4c Lace striped lawns, the 15-cent kind, for 10c Twenty-cent Dimities, mercerized, for 15 cents. Satin-striped madras, the twilled 25-cent quality, for 15¢ Oxfords, 32 inches wide, the kind sold at 25 cents, for 15¢ Plaid piques, light weight, regular value 35 cents, for 20¢ Heavy welt pique for dress skirts, sold usually at 35 cents, now at 20¢ All-linen Crash for the very stylish cool and serviceable shirt waist suit or separate skirts, the 50-cent quality for 35c Embroidered pique with open work stripe, 75-cent quality, for 50c These will be on sale in White Goods Department on Thursday. oaugyilinidinocel (Jaamney of George F. Kemper and mother of Viola et Serf: deter daughter and sinter, . of . of = es Ret PS _ hh . A = , t+ COKE DANDRUFF CURE —Dees One Thing — Does It Well. Dandruff is the first indication of an unhealthy scalp—the fore-runner of brittle, falling hair, scalp troubles and baldness—COKE DANDRUFF CURE Cures Baldness, makes the hair grow heavy and strong by creating a healthy scalp. Don't experi- ment with imitations. Insist on the genuine Coke | Dandruff Cure. Sold in two sizes: $1.00 and 50c | DEATHS. BRAU N—Tuesday, June 8, at 9:30 «a. m., Emme M. Braun (nee Forster), aged 40 years; beloved wife of Adolf Braun and our mother. Funeral Tha _ June 5, at 2 p. m.,. from residence, 3242 Copelia avenue, A Bellefon- tailne Cemetery. — aT ee. DEATHS... KENNBEDY—On Tuesday, June 8, 1992, at 7 o'clok a. m., Agnes Kennedy, beloved daughter of John and Jennie Kennedy (nee Sheehan), eged See These Stories ye 2 [he J. P. Morgan of the West and the Mil- lions He Has Made. wt More Pictures of Contestants for the Snu- day Post-Dispatch Garden Prizes. ut [ he Obliteration of a Beautiful T own in the Vicinity of St. Louis by Capitalists. yf The Most Famous Missouri Fisherman, Who Spends His Millions for Fun. a The President as'a High-Class Performer in the Chase After a Fox. we The First Real Visitor from Beyond the Clouds io Arrive in St. Louis. ta These Are But Hints. 15 years 8 months end 2 days. : The faneral will take place Thareday, stn | FRIKDMAN—On at 1:46 p. ee , ; . i - ‘ Friedman & ' , ae se an oa - s - - Way x ; he fy . ° c - é ee, ~ ° a. Ti ten * Php. ndt es > an, Sa P . 5 Jd PE ee ye 2 ‘ . . Pe ? Ry, gtk Pete eam open iy wi = .-~ waties "a » ‘al ir ’ ; 1) glee es i ae oe Oe er ; oy. EN See ey. ae ya pa ‘ er | pie = ae o ’ a en ¥ ~ ag x
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Sy pe ae | at AS d ey at e es — Te a aan , . Poca” Soe a0, * sin. eran pee wes xa” a Med a atic ; ee hy : wt a5 mas igh rer ae ht, . > : . : | i } si F i : wae — . — —- --- ie : . “is ite es RA 4 « ~ ae : Sry nets ian eee STATED MISSOURI MEN WON PRAISE FOR THE UNITED STATES CAVAT RY _ & oe : H TY : TED STATES CAVALRY FROM GEN. BROGERE. Capt. 0+ pis ' NEES i p Ral rr , : ot | fo hae me ph Harrison, and Lieuts. Gilbert C. Smith oe Wa ; hie er F. Martin Are the Officers of Troop ete . 2 --Gen. Brugere Says We Have the Best or C j oS es Y hs a rekhaiiag .s The Rochambea avalry in the World. SCE ge Pie "s beau party, which Ras | E | rive in St. Lo ‘ ca will ar-| tered the Mise ae r ul ourt volunteer ae thusiastic in th “ this evening, were en- | service in 1898. He returned to ag perry inte s oy eir admiration of the as recruiting officer. F ’ uls later Sk Ae ts States United J . For his excel] ses Be cavalry while in Washingt in connection with the mustert ent work Oe Se 4 : cently. exon = Fe Misour! troops, Gov. Steskins” ant the FRE Sey i Ge | m a major in the ' sointed a wy en ) - a Miaied, the ranking cavair¥ officer | ;.At_ the ee Bek mee. eee iu a e French army, was so charmed with lieutenant in the Second Cavalr “24 a first oe eae ee oP $= %, © appearance of a s temporarily detached from _ hi y Dut was Oo on i, ey ae te. « ond Caval quadron of the Sec- | Last summer he rejoined his Spe ment. % ere Sr a heog oe laiiie, te ry, and of “G’ Troop particu- Matanzas, Cuba. as captain regiment at SHS Se eS. eee | ’ t, according to Washi , Lieutenants Smith and M B troop ee patches, he told President Ro ee dis- | whom he had known in St teen +g : the United Stat osevelt that | signed to his regiment and t eee aioe ‘ es cavalr ‘ roop when # the world. y @ the best in vere oe into the regular army. ney CF he Three 8 cinamtiolen is a son of the late Lieu- y eo t. Loulsans command “G” T enan-Colonel Charles G. Smith, wh eu J They are Capt. Ral roop. | purchasing commissary and i ee Tee ‘Gilbert C nel erect” ore Lieut. n St. Louis for several ami aan eee CAP : f “ ' , an | uart , ad- 7 age bu. Martin cut, Waiter F. | guarters inthe old federal tullding ac Ts RALEH HARRISON sf : H Louls “8 n St. pes ee, #6. at Gen. Brugere is quoted by | was Hg dy > years ago. Lieut. Smith CENERAL. BRVGERE len ngton dispatches as saying to ments that saw service in the ae regi- ; | the President of the Uni Lieut. Walter F. M llippines. the coal bi ted States when| Louis % years ag artin was born in St. — ack horses of “G” Troop swung | Ellen F Marti ago. He is a son of Mrs. 0 a we HR past the Rochambea , . Martin of 8832 Windsor place. H “i si te RD ss at ‘stand: u party’s reviewing ae a first lieutenant in the Sixth Missouri #2 ees es ere ‘ porte inane ponies — lieutenant in the “ee a mae | ‘Best Cavalry @ second Neuterant in _ wns appornies “gh ke 4 in th in February LA second cavalry iy > de e World.” assed his a aden oe oe % b Your cavalry is magnificent. It ts the | 0°" 07" ee ee ies —_— in the world. We have cav-| “G’ Troop’s | caltasew : ‘but th ng nyt sae Fine Record. | ' ere is nothing like the cav-|; The : beg 7A = ne United States.’ i thes squadron to which G troop belongs > Beppe ll be gh came to the United States only cavalry detachment stationed e. oe tuber of the distinguished party ac- near the national capital. It is at Fort : ‘ ema vend ng the Count and Countess Ro- Myer, Va., which is just ac : so * detailed u." Capt. Harrison of G troop was from Washington. It eng ~y tg - Pie i i while he was. ee ashi age ate sa “298, arrival at the fort. in Pevruase. | eee LA ee eee |b as : Naturally, the general crten. eave troop was one of the two troops that 1 |: ee epee emma go> Ba | > aia © ai Sam's cavalry and ie ogee poly he oom ry Washi for Prince Henry while "4 eri ' troop of his personal escort. H e spien t n Washington. Last week th sepsis dete : i ’ : e ave ( ook a ey ai ae a ! do S Zrattering compliment stnBe funeral of pty Fa ne attending the ot 3 ‘beau a dedication of the Rocham- Pr Platoon of “a creep under Lieut | Ka | : Martin for seut. por Ky scuntiten tae as the first troop of the, fry team sont trom Port Mye picked cav- 7 ee made it particularly conspicuous hibition drills at t yer to give ex- | sing e re afternoon. at Madison Squar — military tournament a * As, the spurred and sabred soldiers rode ot eeag Berare Sastene, eee or ae | eS MS ee ee erems beware the te. troop, Second cavalry, wi maasver of - ° oes os | Capt. fierrison unk hts’ back’ he recognized | re * that picke troop. “He ie aloo oF ‘| ses -: a . ae orse troop, | St. Louis, bet § >) ’ i: 7 si gs nent gat te en au | "Fite ie ya ano oe | ‘ . ewing stand G ere is y / ' ; 4 parsed th turned to the President ‘oa in the RAB § Bent oy or een, : e flattering comment quoted. Fort Mver—Lieut. r coe, Seoows, cavalry at s St. Louisans eer H. Miller, a retired wel sehen | P cae — nak in the Tr | raged in the insurance business. | Sse 25 — i Capt. vo Sh hg has lived 1 creditable Mikere, "trots he pag See | " JEL GO. SMIT#, Cc te ved in St. ° oi as a reco v rs % ~shemaen te of the past » sag Mg Eb ears tary to the time rs the Seminole 2 hd CAVALRY 2 ye gt FAL FLT JI4FRRISON 2 i oug orn in Wayne C , Gen. Brugere wi ; . : . ONO a Ae Eta) — ar at aS — AVY COMvG TROOP G LIEVT. WF. MARTIN: cS rs . Louts as m fied) con- Trance Sunday after a : Powe > > hoya. ° oO Cc - i? his- birthplace 3 much his home now as| Count and Cou ecompanying the . ] AVALE¥Y * Bt; ®. He is the officer who mus- | tcn. untess Rochambeau to Bos- ee U N T A N D T i — - o . é sels 1 hens aeSelar COUNTESS ROCHAMBEAU . | MILLION FOR WOMEN | WEDDING PA ! TONIGHT TO BE GUESTS O vr ! 7: F ST, LOU | : IS FOR TWO DAYS : ! T 7 & ’ ‘ : AUPER UNCLE! STRAGETIC MOVE) ‘Ststion at 6:45'p.m. vy | WAS A BUTTERFLY 1] om Station at 6:45 p.m. by as . Seti pene C . : —- SIBOES PREPARE CLATNS YorR| HOW STATION MASTER COAKLEY ommittee Who Will REMARKABLE INTELLIGENCE | a MINE ; ee RAL PROPERTY. WAS OUTGENERALED. Escort Them to | SHOWN BY BEAUTIFUL INSECT. 1), ae chwartzchild and Sulsbe STRANGE CASE OF M COMMOTION AT UNION STATION ee ATE FROM MISTRESS’ er Off aa ILLER. TION Hotel HAND er to Pay Fine, 3 / — 7 . i a Spectal to th : ' a Sn aie? «ied GRAND oh te gent Tee Bridal Couple Were Showered With Diet Ak «aap ama party which will arrive Sn eee ASKS FOR . ’ ** une _— . n tati ‘AR ’ Di tidte Mien found here to the sb Rice and Their Trunks Well be tha guest res at 6:45 o'clock tonight will for Preserves and Appreciation STATE emegen Miller, who lies in a pauper’s na Tagged and Marked Despite The Tale ‘ais tie scan parftcontlng ar oo 2 : : , m y Oo! ae n Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Sophia Schweh Official I by a delegati et at Union Station S80 AS TO BE OWN Mre ‘Johanna Lusk. sisters. of thi r — al Interference. committee 0 ae from the World's Fair Wo to the Post-Dispatch LEVEL . Ay rie Meena Ss, oO sc emonies a . ‘ . a. a are nieces of the dead man oe Union station was the scene of-a wed ght = | zat non city. The Ppa Me 2 perro TB ose pir a Y.,. June 4—A _ brfght OTHER OL TENDING COMP. e only relatives survivin ding , ine a , ‘fate car Mercutio of e Big | o lives in this cit = ng. party commotion T dav Four road The jo of the Big) last winter ! y succeeded ce Mrs. Schwehr, t ‘Ide uesday night. will b : 1@ ceremonies committee | nter ‘n making a pet of a butter ei first learnes ‘ts genage . of the sisters, The principals were Cherles E. Von| Lee Ig ponte + Vice Chairman W. | How she fostered the deli wo o i I cat oti f a new ned of ther uncle's death through Brecht and his bride, who was Miss Caro-| ‘0 8t Loud wil sine be French consul | ‘jing the winter and the - eget ps ce of Exceptions to Courts Bu ewspaper, where A ’ ihe lyn 8 , Miss Caro- . eh also be in the receiving | os curious traits of re of the search for es Teme account accede Master Coakley and Pee “ickposition Pierre Chouteau “ala on its nature which she observed are interest at Jefferson City Indicates a> ‘ s , , 4 ( ‘ar | pany “er a 4 , a 4 Sex: was being conducted by Father sting happy young ee aT art apache etd by special invitatic n ee gy ew: “4 pig up, supposing he was dead. Because he | chil the court to allow the | ° yyl zake Superior region, adjoining some | "°f be permitted to ent that they would ae guests being pe hE, — es a alll 7 ' keeping ere | _— him away for safe- Pm rhe Sulsberger Packing Co. to @ nest mining pro y . ‘Them’ ‘ nter. thation building ; e adminis- ——— ge ' an 0 nk sugar bowl, wh @ first count railroad magnate Ja ; perty owned by em’s my orders.” uildin and throvgeh the v / stood on th , which u in the attorn ‘ x ate Jame: cs 7 'y ; ’ said art » gsile ir hel he various eee Ry Ry - eas Of va Seaman aa 3 Hil ont 16] “Rtas Boa et tac at tac Se oy eo PROGRAM FOR PARTY’S ENTERTA Sogkeabo with gags doors." ° | company ts operating i this © vite Kosmehrl, wh oe y et such : - = py ag suntess ocham- sian : asse uite . ny o : : i Church in Duluth, Saned Milt r ed tortheis — oy," maid te gabe entectained by hci of the party, to be | Arrive Union Station 6:45 p. m., Wed INMENT. pe when Just ore Thaskesiving a out @ charter Saat ae - — | Tire Ga-the pre-empte as security the | that mia hurried to| luncheon and Mrs. dsorge i. Shields at | pc : ro sual erent te take & (ip along the river tracted Say actgeniel ete cy po Messrs. Hagerman one i be ua he pre-empted homestead. ¥ The ham ce. : a receptl Be atubsees 2 H. Shields at | "ill be escort viewing the Ead ' : ‘ enon. en the door w ow er, who never knew A eae ad. Mil- Station master w fecepron. | te scorted to Planter’s Hotel s and Merchants’ bridges opened ‘Scamp’ flew t asjif the court w : Property, became now tee venue of Oe Bie y rank and a. af so. gence aan, CY Nene mecmnbaes of the party will Be pete suite has been brakes Page mays “6 trip luncheon will be wanealll aa Somer ad ae to a further. Wier eee would pay the pron pty cle ; : 4 o beg or borrow | with parties and { pa yes, | remain 1 o the Country Club,,| °7°™- resident Franci oes. . water and placing it in th I and any of his friends, finally money from their enthusias n_ sympathy ning there until about 6 o’clock.| and ancis of the Exposition of my hand I ‘S , e palm | 4nd at once take out house in Duluth. ' nally went to the poor- | &!¢ cue. sm, furnished a strate-| -nursday night the pe ae Se See nd the members of th The Comtesse de Rochamb attem put ‘Scamp’ on his feet and | thi a charter, "He died ther — = It eained : nt ¢ party will be enter- | Cer e Committee on ambeau will be en- tempted to make him eat s company would be ago and was burne di lere two years was simply to outd ned at a reception at the St. Louis Clut eremonies will call upon t tertained at breakfast at 1 As the warmth of in upon an The year followi n potter's field. Mr. Coakley .- gett utdo the. unrelentin Friday morning, at 10:45 0'¢ tose lub. | ‘Thursday, 11 pon them, | a . p. m. by Mrs. J.| sunshine gave hi of my hand and the | "8 with the packing companies in ing experts dis ns Miller's death, min- | Via, the baggage dep ng into the trainahed uests enjoy an excursion o1 ‘1 : clock, | the talent , a. m.—Special cars will be | ta orrison. The Comtesse will be/|°ffort and_ brok m strength he made an/ ceedings against th f fond oe ee scovered the value of the The suggest! partment. |trip is expected to c one , the river. This | t@ken at the hotel and will ‘ taken from the place of 1 h month e his fast of over two em for vi vestigation developed th and ion proved v ‘of th consume the remainder | it . convey the vis- uncheon at 4 p. m. s. First he bent his ant anti-trust law Father Kosmehr! ha the fact that | 2™4 led by Gus B ery practicable e day, the pary leav tors to the World’ to the reside ward, then b ennae for- ' ’ ; da claim agai er, and 3recht, the groom’ : ,;about 11 ary leaving the city at | pi; d’s Fair site, where nee of Mre George H. Shields . n back and forth several times Atty.-Gen. Crow a roperty, and through hi gainst the a, others, they hurrt m's broth- lb p. m. The trip on the river h: riages will be provid car-jifor ai recepti ‘ then his wings opened i , ‘ . stated that he ee ees Comeul Generel end of the Midway, ried to the west | been arranged by special reques he |B , ed for a visit to the ption by the members of the | Sweep and n @ tremulous/the Schwartsech | ) shed. Consul-Ge of stal vy. climbed the | ' i\Counteas Rocham pecial request of the | “Position ground Daught f a vibration of the whole bod lid and Sulsberger chwegel of Chicago we: sul-General rs to the bagga e long flight | S Rochambeau. s and buildings ghters of the Revolution. began; from bet Yito stan é f . ' *¢ : ge room Those co : The p , , ween his bright eyes so “ 5 d independent! ith in an effort +4 ‘e was communicated just as rapidly descended and then ic mposing the party are: Count party will arrive at 2 The gentlemen of th thin ulte like a watch ™M6- | eourt. but th y on docket Though Mrs Sch So gps heirs of Miller, Then came the second An. cme apes. a tetas de Rochambeau, Count I a Country Club, whe 2p. m., at the! trom th e party will return | which looked like el | spring unrolled | the fine off that he was willing te to a great part ey asserts her right | f™S of all descriptions A. apter. Stream- | ?° Lafayette. Viscount 4 1 aehune | ig op , re luncheon wifl be serv- e trip on the river at 4 reached | “1 - ant’s trunk it offered by the company ff it , mest t + Je Chambr at. | & and oth ry Pp. m., and nto the . liquid. not bar h Reres saw her uncle. Bag wt nage no bbe yay Bote Hg vt ead cog, a ‘. Sa pone es poe Aes vege! Mr. Dean vided. er entertainments will be- pro- an — aati pan for a ride through the on I gen ary Md. g a mail oS ee hie “then veh yey! ~ oahae ae "? m was %1 year Sy . ' s. ; | forel +, Subdirectoy of the cabinet of ; , arriving at the h ot B ’ fas used as a suction this time t need Gailfornia. father invited him’ to come. to ried as » BB yapenren aes as follows: ‘‘Mar retary of embassy 7-7 Robert, de Billy, sec 6 nig the Country Club at 6:30 p. m. and Friday evening a Becaese Fa pat a ee ot the teed butterfly showed ‘the entrance as the “motion “of alt the : 1a, Mr. chiefer, father | eloped, b : ent down:”’ “we have |Céllor of th wee) a+ Ousee oenfoe, chan- urn to the Planter A as . y 6 St. “ ‘a panies to quash Sawant was unable to make the aie os As the od onay it still,” and so on. have | Rothiacob, aftices — embassy: Baron de | 7:30 p. m. s Hotel, arriving at | 1°u!s Club from 8:30 to 11 In honor of the/u ‘nen Scamp’ was satisfied he rolled against them by os nee fi unt of ill health in the family. Wh each hold! pulled out, a hundred a Michael Lagrave. ; the French navy; M.| Thursd visitors hie tongue and began the making of he court will later anno nally, two years later, he mer on | tee beer bag of rice, were lift arms, 1g i pbb neral commissioner of hursday, evening has been set s toilet, a most interesting process. He not it will accept the off my Gearek for°adiier ne‘ Could” gain no ciow [twentieth wtrect”Tooked pr ifted and | the French, government to the Louisiane [ aay, aia. set part tor et st, Lowte Saturday tor Cntcage, | feeenacths patennee, fret, beginning Ot the | Charter an somite Soe'ea , ihenete, a aaat teehee Purchase Exposition, an M: Edouard! Friday, 41 where they will rema! a .: his method being that of rasp-| © arter combine wi According to Mrs. Sch rough it had just pretty much | ———— US _ Secretary. ys a. m.—The gentlemen © n until Sunday night, | !28 it from the head down it panies 1 ne th the father was t sone wehr's story her | S"0W drift. St passed through a Seeeunneianataensctbasinphaientctocecianene enereceenane party will be : n @f the / returning to New York Mo: . ‘ithe claws o n te length with n the suit; and also living, and Page retatix e of Mr. Miller - — a el. | be driven from the hotel so tte Hanis tee teen tails Monday. They will| the right pK Fy J foot; then he treated | °® — the attorneys for the welfare. This aanerding rope hry ~ = _ NURSES WILL GRADUATE — —— 1¢ on Thursday, June 12. ‘wings several times ys Ri o the ei sation tial aan ant veloped, was just ine we e facts de- : meena ——— | back Ineide the f » Ee 8 agal ‘ fter Mill stint ° e front wings and was read hen the court @ acquired the Minnesot y # Miller had | Tho com sone for sleep. Y | overru nnoun th 89, highly ‘was eat Grits Chowsine op |08da Seaminee aes “raga of the Beth- ROBERT LAMAR NOMINATED. ought te” the cold weather he slept from oration tx the gy i Johanna. The aie anew wa ried named | held Friday night ole ne Nurses will be Special to the Post-D.spatch. glass soa ducreting agate it we — the court, thet the’ wished the = same ie Mra. Luske. She a! married. Her | Foundlings’ Ho ' . at the Bethesda LEBANON, Mo., June 4.—Robert I gry. In sleeping he |! ~* when hun- | court and ewe ng of the in the Miller estate so claims a part Among tho me. 3651 Vista avenue of Texas County w samar/and rules and si a all book lore was . 1 the attorneys s Mrs. iehr and se taking part in : as County was nominated for Con- | plac slept wherever he was an entirely new eee erin athe “ee Dave com- Williamaon’ Dr E. W tampon § oe j j i press Tee neat by the Democrats of = Bnough ‘te Ry, pee ee ee os cours, Set tt ree by ‘4 Consul General Schwere hrl andj|Hyatt, Mrs. M 4. W. Saunders Miss Jane ' ew Sixienth istrict on the 238th ballot wood sometimes ith Siu h ourt 80 will ‘ . gy day and the latter | Hayne, Will eCandless, Miss — ———— rhe stampede to him be down, * with his head ging pon the overruling of a Bee Wieeess fares nee Hayne, Wiliam Conmas” AUS Avert a : . Peta hshgnpede to nin Nera” with Lcd Ft Eitas tt" tase as | face shaban, caay fee “My sister and |] are ae aoe poeenss AF “ reception will be Sudborough. , G. | ASSEMBLY WILL LOP OFF HALF a | COMMISSIONER Ore nithert nd poreesn of Harrison, | Warmest corner of the Sookwons ‘ie his sary. This aA neeededl ts ia be relatives ef Johann Miller - emaining day afternoon f e at 4 o'clock Fri- HERMA lp ) nerto na yeen that county's choice. nest, and I made it the atto ie y t though there may be one n this country, |M. Rhodes , following an address by Rev MILLION. OMM NN REC- helps and Maries feil in line quickly ‘lecrumpling up tissue more luxurious - light, { Mom general as t in Europe dtetantly related or two persons The graduat ; ENDS THEIR ADOPT | This was the second Saiemdiamn that the in the corner paper and laying It | .arry th cating that the Bee fident that we can. without We feel con-| Miss Katie es will be: ION. | Democrats of the district held to mak “He observed Christm : @ case to the federal We ble. establish our Sactens 7 least trou- | Peterson R. Gould. Miss Fannt ae eat a nomination, the first, at Salem M ®|Day by ask! ‘ as and New Year's e have placed . Miss Minnte A. C nnie M. Comptroller Playe ’ sae having fatled to ay 14, ng for food, but refused to a our case in the hands of a on placed |Isabelle C. Welland . Cathe Miss ayer is preparing the gen- To em oO agree. consider the roses, lil —— . Go , phasize th be , Mites and violets placed a rney, and he has assured us ee ee ai- icart, Miss Nettie T Miss Bertha A. Cath- eral appropriation bill and will submi the e necessity of equippi side him, nor would he eat h ve no fear of ultimate results.” we need Cathcart, Miss Mary Russel, Miss Emma | to the w: Swnenes Ss} Street cars of St. Loutf pg) a __ from any place but my h P = heey ; e Hyatt ° « ary Ray Mi J ¢ e ways and means committee brakes Sey ‘ - . 2Ou18 with power . — ee “How much { y and. . l y, Miss Jane imittees of the . Bewer Commiss! : ntelligence a butterfi Se ger ae ampere a gen municipal assembly probably next week. It Tuesday submitted to the mcd eo eg | CURES WEAK MEN FREE. opare” Sade myenery roy ‘Scamp’ ay a - mew canthind items agaregating $7,105. Improvements a table show! of Public | ee the best place in ~~ Rye. and he knew a gregating $:,13),00V. speed of tl , »wing that the) Issures Leve and a H he lingered abo sleep. Some days 5 Last year th the Transit Com . | appy Home Per Al}, |t ‘e ut my desk and was willl r the municipal revenue aggce-| Which he rides varies f $ret nce) a F he my pick him up. One day whea ) ’ 4 a ? £ ro ' w anh a ’ in : ‘ Avoid Unscrupul gated $o0018299. ‘This year on increase of| 4% "UF, the minimum being in excess of |/“*".. salanias Sites Gana widen, Wak eae himesi{-upsn a shaw! used for covering. | Neste who try to palm off on the hone een Druggists probably a half million dollars is looked the ordinance regulation. 7 ee ity, night losses seciehiatieg a Mi proryscbrsnabee 4 uve ane nee to know how am he wane a ttensiv: pen bat” -which are worthless and often pecting _ substitutes, all of wna: the amount of Mr. Player's appro- Pe roa Hermann made these computations weak organs ony full sen ond oor prin was fd ney Be Rg oe Ce 5 ence, ° om . oe “7 harm ons exceeds ev personal ob , ; send | clos! ; not Bone . fo ) en even this tot: observ , our Dan ng the doors ioe buying ike qntthlinn dates otal, about al about the centra ations while riding ba ye and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co,, | Vasrant mouse "Ss the bookcase and a/. Rotacic Blood Balm kills of destreye aa . : + OR must be lopped off b¥| powerful b portion of.the city 2918 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and they wil tunity. improved ‘ne oppor- — or inherited polsoa or virus in the U : y. rakes were : | gladly send the free receipt ; ‘Scamp’ eale ol: the results of B : ‘ Huny adi Jan Mr. Player, reduced the egeresste of the| senders, ter, Hermans needed on cara fay man may easly ‘cre himwait at home. “Ta | woul ump’ ,Pelonged, te, the, hibernating | Srupttias, coupe col core, Hn 2 amounts asked by the de enders, Mr. Her : an | certainly a most genetous offer . is| would probably har ut of GUOTS | gore “Co ie , partments ove mann declared lowing extracts tak ater, and the fol- | asy! ; 2 sought some #ure throat, wouth or gume 4 . . eee ——— . ~~ pai ae ES ES se ae ; eae aD a _ = a ~ — reticence alt i gach co maemo lito he Se . >= te ees _—— Se oo =. : — = ~~ —
Page 4
teed oe egower + ” sa a ' st Fed ie soe. wv a ae 3 RR, es ee ‘oa J 8 1 ory af Tsp pO pamaerinin ‘of rates between ‘St. is river points with mates to other dr fae country tributary to St. nh. ve only rail rates, makes a ‘ ee ee Guages. 4 i OE sul revelation of what the Mississip- Bs e uli: ides for St. Louis, and the ty of St. Louis continuing river as a transportation her*to hold the immense 2 eat Southwest. were )p le tb force’ railroads to portionate through rates via points hed by tl ios # to the rerritory on er Bide o the ississippi, St. uis aa @njoy the trade of the entire district h¢ ge@ map on this page to a | uth as Baton Rouge, and @ntitled to the trade through to { ; l articles that would not be with similar goods from | ; ar : _ maps i : + hb te ehic ‘ +) nN 8 ion & ; rison of figures on various points ter competition with point that ter competition makes an in- wee ) : > RO oo **-* . T0e Fift h class - ase. ecseses- MC Sixth class aes . ...-40¢e Class A ’ eee tly rafllroad rates to % very nearly equally distant that the following ng is made: Iv., 148 miles, the river rates are as Fifth class Sixth class 4 cates to Cairo, on account of river ee ee j | THIS MAP SHOWS THE TERRITORY TO BE BENEFITED BY THE PROPOSED NEW RIVER PACKET LINE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. a 3 A TYPE OF THE PROPOSED NEW PACKET LINE BOATS. THE NEW CRAFIgHOWEVER, WILL BE CON- ' that it would licy for them to ktep the on, even at a loss. boats leaving regularly at stat ediy made from 4 to 50 At the present time merc er cent. the river on account in their relations with the railroads. With a certaint Stated periods, there is what in a few months ft woul ly easy to load a boat for New Orleans and way points every day out of St. Louis. Post-Dispatch Boat Plans. The Post-Dispatch a short time ago gave a description of the class of boats cuitable for the river business between St. Louis and New Orleans. The boats described were strong, fast boats, built to draw as little water as possible, and with freight reom for about 1500 or 1600 tons. The day for passenger business on the Mississippi river has passed, excepting for a few who like to make the trip out of curiosity or for pleasure, consequently the boats would not ba constructed with elab- orate vassenger arrangements. Doing away with the expensive organiza- tion necessary for a passenger boat, the cost of operating the boat would be re- duced one-half, and, consequently, th» profits of operating the would be thereby largely increased. HONOR FOR A ST. LOUISAN. Rev. Watson Receives Office From United Presbyterian Assembly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 4.—Following are the new officers elected by the general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church. Corresponding secretary of the board of foreign missions, Rev. Charles R. Watson of St. Louis. Trustees of the general assembly—Rev. . BE. Swart, James H. Scott and E. S. Morrow. Board of foreign missions—R. L. Latimer, William Neely, Rev. 8S. G. Fitzgerald, Board of home missions—G. M. Reed, Rev. J. W. English, Rev. H. W. Temple. Board of freedmen’s mtssfons—Peter Dick, ev. R. Parks, W. K. McGinnis, Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, D. D., corresponding sec- retary. Board of church extension—Rev, J. T. De Be area, yeev. Fa . C. Swaerning, who will suc- ,ceed . A. H. Clovert, D. D., deceased; Rev. A. G. Wallace, D. D., corresponding secretary. Board of publication—W. B: Smiley, D. V., Rev. R. H. Hood, T. J. Gillespie, Hugh Nash; Rev. W. T. Campbell, corresponding sécretary. Board of education—Rev. T. H. Hanna, . D., H. R. Moffet, Rev. N. H. Brown, T. G. Peacock, who succeeds Hugh Nash; Rev. W. T. Campbell, corresponding secre- tary. relief—Rey. J. G. Board of ministerial Scouler, D. D., Rev. W. B. J. Edgar, Rev. Frank Getty. Board of managers, historical society— Rev. J. C. Boy, D. D., Rev. Joseph Hamlil- ton, Rev. John A. Wilson, D. D. Committee on revision of the member- ship covenant—Rev. McClurkin, D. D., Rev. J. 8S. McKee, D. D., Rev. W. 8. McClure, T. H. McMichael, Rev. T. B. Turnbull, D. D. “Boro Formalin’’:-(Elmer & Amend)-used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. FEW AMERICANS ARE INVITED. er —— Only Those in Official Capacity Can See Coronation, LONDON, June 4—Many erroneous ru- mors have been current respecting the number of Americans who have been in- vited to the coronation at the Abbey. Court officials have emphasized the fact from the outset that only those foreigners having official relations with the govern- ment can expect to attend the ceremonial, which cannot be witnessed by more than 6000 persons apart from the special and reg- ular ambassadors and their wives. lt is not probable that anore than half a dozen members will be among the privi- leged spectators. Henry White and John R. Carter naturally will attend the corona- tion, owing to their official positions, and also J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr., for the same reason, but there is no foundation for the foolish talk about American millionaires buying their way to the best seats. boats Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st. SMALL BANK DEPOSIT GREW. Forgotten $200 Worth $3000 to Heirs After 50 Years, NEW YORK, June 4—A card in the newspapers has apprised the Martin family of Hoboken that they are heirs to more than $3000, growing out of a $200 deposit made in a gavings bank over 650 years ago. The father. who was a railroader, lost his bankbook for the $200 shortly after the de- posit was made. Eventually he forgot all about it. ; The money kept accumulating and, after his death, the bank officials advertised for the heirs. Be Sure About Your Eyes. Have them examined free of charge by Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccarda’s, Broadway and Locust. He will tell you whether you need glasses or not, Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. WEALTHY MAN TOO POISON. Boston Vitizen Had Trouble With His Son. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4. —J. W. How- ry, whose home is in Boston, took morphine with suicidal intent in an apartment house in this city late last night. He is 70 years ld and will dle. "He is apparently wealthy. His invalid wife and a son, H. K. Howry, live in Bos- ton. H. Howry, another son, lives in this difference ‘could be undoubt- nts and manu- facturers hesitate to hold the freights for the uncertainty, and also fear that their failure to get their protgts through by river will injure them that they could ship at no Gestion but be perfect- RIGHT OPTICAL GOODS Hisid Grasse ton nettes,, “therm meters, WE ARE LENS MAKERS AND FILL OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY. SSTBMACDONATD GREAT FIRE SALE Continued Tomorrow. N.O. STONE & CO.’S (Cleveland, O.) $25,000 SHOE STOCK. SHOES AT 5c, 15c, (9c, 29c. 9c, 95c, Ete Consisting of the following well-known makes—Laird Shober & Co., Phila- delphia; Banister & Co., Newark, N. J.; Howard & Foster, Brocton, Mass.; Edwin Clapp, South Weymouth, Mass.; Dungan & Hudson, New York; John Ennis, New York, and others. FIERCE YAQUIS — TAKE THE WARPATH SMALL FORCE OF MEXICANS AM- BUSHED AND KILLED. ANGEL CAKE, Small Loaf, Ea. lOc IMPORTED BONELESS SARDINE— Pxtra fancy; regular S5e can cut ty fees IMPORTED SARDINES—Regu- la~ 15c can cut to DODSON-BRAUN PICK LES—Regular ‘ali 15¢" \%-Ib. botile cut LAUREL PURE FRUIT JAMS—12 dif- - ferent kinds. 15 Pound Jar .ccccccesscvecces 0406 HIRES’ ROOT BEER BXTRACT— Made from roots and herbs. tle makes 5 gallons. Cut m 25¢ LEMONADE SYRUPS—Double concen- trated. Pure fruit favors. ler bottle GLASS LEMON REAMFRS—Ex- tracts all the juice. PBach..... ee PICNIC PLATES—Made of wood. A dozen for PAPER NAPKINS—Various de signs. Per 100 napkins ARMOUR’S POTTED HAM—For pjcnic sandwiches; 3 10¢ ONLY ONE MAN ESCAPED Stations Along the Sonora Railway Have Been Abandoned and the War Is Finally On. TUCSON, Ariz., June 4—The uprising among the Yaqui Indians is becoming gen- eral. A detachment of 73 men from the force of Gen. Torres, who is pursuing the Yaquis in the Mazgatan mountains, east of Hermosille, was ambushed and §® of the number killed. Capt. Celso Gomez and Lieut. Valejo of the Twentieth Battalion were among the siain. Only one escaped unhurt. Gen. Torres has retreated and sent out ecouts loyal to the poveremeas. Refugees arriving at Hermosillo report that every- where the Yaquis have taken the warpatn. Three stations on the Sonora Raliroad have been abandoned and the telegraph operators have left. Gen. Luis Torres, in command of the Mexican troeps, has been reinforced by his brother, Lorengo Torres, with 200 mounted men. it is estimated that there are one thousand Yagquis, well armed, assembled in the foothills of the Mazatan mountains. The Mexican forces are short of ammunition and arms and through the authorities at Nogales all available arms and ammunition at Tucson was orde shipped Monday. : e Yaguls captured twenty-five stands of arms in the ambuscade Sunday. Run- ners arriving at Hermossillo, report fearfu cruelties at the ambuscade, which occurr Sunday near Aguljito. As soon as the ex- pected reinforcements arrive, Gen. Torres will attack the Yaquis in the mountains, and a degisive battle is expected then. PRETZELS—Baly aize. brown and salty. Per pound .... LAUREL BRICK ICE CREAM— Made in Neapolitan form; 8 fla- vors; quart brook cut from SOc to . LAUREL SOLA WATHR—Various flavors; also plain; pe case of 24 hotties CIGAR BARGAINS We bave cut the price on 5 cent el- gars as follows: PL MERITO, 3 FOR LOUIS MANN, 8 FOR... JOHN HARPER, 3 FOR. LIL RUSSELL, 3 FOR... TWO ORPHANS, 8 FOR.. - We sell other 5 cent cigars 4 for if The Yaquis have never been conquered. They oy All 10 cent cigars, 4 for have f t Spaniards and Mexicans since the pln days of ronado. Four years ago Mexico terml- nated by treaty a 10-year war with the Yaqula. Encroachments of Mexicans wpen the land belong- ing to the Indians is the cause of the present war. ey number only 10,000 to 15,000, bat are a race of warriors. The acene of the outbreak ts at the lower end of the Yaqui valley, watered by a stream of the same name, 450 miles long, flowing into the Gulf of California. The tribe, since the signing of the 10- year treaty with the Mexican government, has been domiciled in the rich laude along the water course from its mouth to the head of the valley, Their strongholds are in the almost inaccessible moun- tains that skirt the river on either aide. CONRAD'S CLARET—We ehip rich, sparkling wine direct from Cali- fornia—that is why we can sel) 618 LOCUST 4410-6 DELMAR AV. STRUCTED OF STEEL AND PRACTICALLY FIREPROOF. - NATIONAL LIFE IN DANGER. ssee.es-28C 8 Bixth class ‘le bite Ee, 6c . Princeton University’s President Says American Conscience Is Warped. CHICAGO, June 4.-—-Te dangers to Ameri- can national life resulting from the love | of ease and luxury aduced by modern civ- flization were pointed out by Francis L. Tr Wille,’ Ind,, 122 miles, where there not enjoy any river competition, and St. reached by St. Louis with freight at the/| Second class $1.09 Fifth class —— ————— os |Patton, president of Princeton University, if col ition ey oo ae louis are: 7 he gall one to pay for sending freight to following rates: Third class Claws A...; PI gpe Bitth "clase Fimt class First lags where lake competition iw mete'the nate tant P Most Remarkable Remedy That at the meeting of the Presbyterian Social Quickly Restores Lost i pice Meat Patton's hadron wah upon “The Vigor to Men. ; Peebeeer .B4e Fourth class Denver. esbeseeseee Fifth class ee Acq —— Fourth clase Fifth clase adway’s PILLS eonty mie A Ok, ie ime "is ag CURE accorapitebed by taking A doing DYSPEPSIA ** eeer 2 Fourth claes io it h ce] ass 7 rail- $, ; . og cow 7 ** *-* ... 380 Sia th class s ’ ‘iT ; ¥ ol * Mo from St. Louis 184 miles on Third clase Sixth clas#® ......-. 2c | First class ..... Fourth class 23e | Mob % achetition’ Fg Pie Ele 8, 4 Little Rock, Ark., 345 miles from “e Fine ce Bay class ees | x ay. ’ ‘ : there lake o . x cata de uis, also on an abandoned river, the lp ge 2 gy sixth class .... ..:.16¢ :* yates” 7 eee vor fle ges wage math ag Lo me Arkansas, is forced to pay for its St. Louis . To vp} veport, 562 miles, with no water ares AMOUES shipments the following rates per 100 | COMpetition, the rate from St. Louis is: | Place of Conscience in the Nationa! Life,” jand his remarks tended to show that the | American ideals of life had reached a point | where they no longer approached the high- lest Ideals of Christianity , se@eeneeeer Class yea Firs . E clase at lose Fourth clase : wiret cla : be Tenn., 310 miles, the river rates | Second clase Fifth class i> eye second class Pirth lane ; "iret class.. ‘% “TITD Class “Our national consclenee ts in ger at present,’ sald President Third clase Sixth clas« . Third clase ' ‘. ; ' Second class Tt i th ( LARS A * St. cous. Mo., 309 miles, being on the Third c'ass To New Orleans, La.. account of the great desire for luxury and wealth which is pervading this country to abandone Missouri river, cannot be o the reached by 8t. Louis without paying the Fort Smith, Ark., 415 miles from St. Lou- bites iihinies . “11s, has to pay: ‘o the detriment of all other ambitions. “{] have no objection to luxury and riches same rates that are pald to Kansas City. Cincinnati, O., 342 miles, having regular | First class ........ ! Second class in themselves, but it Is in the manner of at- taining some of the great fortunes at the packet lines to Southern points, can be rhiet-at mr class cost of conscience and honor that the dan- ger to our American republic Hes.” “Runs Like New” Is what people say after having a watch or clock repaired at Mermod @ Jaccard’é, Broadway and Locust. Charges most rea- sonable Sor guaranteed work. FRISCO GETS THE B. B. ROAD. Fourth class Fifth clays Clase ‘ars wi Fourth clases 3 oe This shows how close! y the railroads meet the river and =§ other water rates where they come in competition. ; + Begg Pg ~§ 711 miles, with no river com- pe oo, and the ocean lines eon: railroads, the rates are: we First class Second claas Third clase Advantages of Competition. Vicksburg, Miss., 535 miles from St. Louls, on the great Mississippl, enjoys river rates, which, although very high, make a fine comparison with railroad rates to_ other pofnts in the country about equally distant where river competition does not exist. Vicksburg river rates are: First clase .... ....70¢ Fifth class ........3Me Second clase .. . .0e 25e¢ Third class Fourth class : The rafiroad rates to Vicksburg, on account of river competition, are: First class eo Poe . Qlase A e** *eeeeer ‘Mo., 236 miles, with no river faliroad rates are uurestrained, - — Fourth class UNYON S Fifth class “aes A... YSPEPS| 250 miles, whefe there is river f) are: Renehettiateinietbdiaieenmsedene ane queens Fourth Class Fifth class Sixth class Fourth class . the ‘ 18 Fifth clase ; A Tn fe yorn si at OF ¢ PP 4 ; m= bY Ra sok Isiand, 1, 253 miles, and Daven- ; mil having river competi- x samme railroad rates as Mo- Fa! ~ > , P oe ay Fifth class Sixth class Claes Fifth class . Sixth class ,. Class A 2 F . > EE EE 50c Birmingham, Ala,, 511 miles, which is 24 oe eared to Bt. Louis than Vicksburg, the rate is: ret c i a nd a eee ment has just been made that the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Co. has ac* har ; ~~? : > § _ md ; > > a $ a ‘ie To Mobile, Ala., 640 ides from St Louis, whe ; re — competicion with New York is met, the rates i the following : al *eeeee . a pay 5, > i a = Sphere -r} fth BEB cece vdwt eae Fee th lee + eek St ae BL cceeorsedsees + e eetenee ¢l a A.. eeeee Claws ook... a” Third Class A wedded . K i ; n - ay - Z 7 % ¥ &. otis; asso " * } a 2 . gS " ety ¥ bar ys R Pu k 9 a) 9 - PRA Ei ee UE 3 ie Yi r dy <Pey eee S s Mary » ‘ NE a OR me em rE —" a cn BIR eR —
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Bi 328 a eas the only one seriously mentioned in the betting. The odds against Intruder are 100 t o 7. This price is much shorter than that of- fered two days ago, and is the result of strong backing followin his successfu! trial with Volodvovski, the winner of last year’s Derby. Robert Sevier’s Sceptre easily retains the position of first favorite in the betting, the odds being 13 to 8 against her. Her only serious rival, accordin to the sporting prophets, is, Ard Patrick, owned by John Gubbins. The odds against Ard Patrick are 6 to l Sceptre Still in Prime Condition. Those who favor Sceptre believe that the only chance for her defeat will be if the sudden hot wave affects her, Dut it has not done so yet, and she remains in prime condition. . sporting circles that Se- It is reported in or F. vier stands to win ’ on recently refused an offer of $200, for her. The King and a brilliant suite attended the races yesterday at Epsom, as did many Americans, and witnessed an unfortunate accident in which three jockeys were in- jured in the race for the Craven stakes. Owing to the unevenness of the turf three horses collided, throwing their riders. One of the injured jockeys was Lane, consid- ered the best in England. He will be un- able to ride in the Derby today. According to late advices from Denver, the Attell-Corbett battle announced as ar- ranged for June 6 before the Coliseum Ath- letic Club of Denver, will probably not take place. , McKenna insists that he nas signed ar- ticles with Corbett’s manager, but will not show them, but the only fight probable is that between Young Corbett and Sullivan, arranged for June 20. Harry Forbes is now in Denver, and it Is thought that an attempt will be made to match Attell and Forbes in place of Corbett and Attell. fo BIG. TENNIS. WATCH PLANNED Cable Challenge From English Has Been Followed by Receipt of Formal Document. NEW YORK, June 4—It is now an as- sured fact that we will have international tennis in the United States this year. The cable challenge from the English associa- tion has been followed by the formal docu- ment by mail and the officials of the U. 8. L. T. A. now have it in their keeping. ».0'5 KKKXKXY | \ RW race. It is a handicap at a mile and an = eighth and has a high-class field engaged. Terra Firma and Little Scout are entered at practically even weights and will renew their battle of Saturday, when the latter made such a remarkable showing against his rival. ; Saturday's contest between these crack 8-year-olds was run over a sloppy track, but while it will not be fast today, it will be good The Bennett and Cahn horses will, therefore. meet under different conditions, andI think the result will be favorable to Terra Firma. The cifference in their weights in Saturday's race was eight pounds; today it will be only one pound. I think, therefore, that Terra Firma will show his heels to George Bennett's crack in this afternoon's handicap. Little Scout, however, is not in my estimation the dan- erous element in the race. I regard Wax aper and Alice Turner as the real con- tenders. Wax Taper’s race on Monday, car-/| ten unds of being as rying 165 pounds, and defeating Found and | lightly, Kitt Peaceful at one mile and seventy yards. Boundlee an proves one thing only. And that is, that Taper has regained some of his last season's speed. It will not be seriously contended by anybody that saw the way in which he finished on Monday and how after the race he hobbled back to the judge's stand on three legs that his physical infirmities are pecees away. His owner, however, would hardly enter him unless he was fit to race. In view of the fact that he is entered in today’s handicap and also that he ts in the Club Members’ Handicap Saturday, the pre- sumption its that he is able to face the and L'‘ or that he is not showing Neither Pamplona nor thing to Jurtity the in sctecting thing to justify me In se t this race. It looks like one, he a “sleeper” might be found not at all be surprised to see a win here. But there will be shots’’ in the race. Hempstead. The last race‘of the da furlong selling affair wit ently the best of the lot. however, ig beat be Kitty G., who ran a good distance, to Miss Golightly Mond Kitty G., defeated half a dozen sixth good should t+ mtr Wall should be the is nothing in to-day’s for Censor. the third fall Terry has rival at the Fair Grounds. ght | has shown that he is ei a cou ey formers in the Golightly race, and as € race ¥ as Miss ers at the finish. with an outside r TRACK WAS SLIPPERY. As I anticipated, the infleld was yesterday in consequence of the early r ing range, and to this fact I attribute ¢ bad fall Terry Ranger got going over. : first obstacle in the es rg = ts a4 since Chelce did not fall. but threw his who seemed hurt. When J on fell everybody in the grandstand exp that his mount would be the conten¢ forreon at the finish He was runn | second pusition close UP, and it | . antic: fall . cipated that his er hy fall Ee: * Since the receipt of the letter the fa- tional association has gone right to work. President Dwight has appointed the com- mittee which is to have absolute charge of the international tournament for the Davis trophy. e committee consists of Dr. James Dwight, Richard Stevens and Secretary starter, and I must reluctantly take that aspect of the case. The additional seven pounds which Taper will carry today will os diminish his chance of victory in the east. A GOOD WEIGHT CARRIER. His record as a weight carrier is well known. If Monday's race had been at a mile and an eighth instead of at a mile and 70 yards, Taper would have won by a dozen lengths ‘had he chosen to do so. He ts the class of to-day’s race and no three-year- old around St. Louis can give him an argu- ment when he is half fit. Alice Turner with only 9% pounds up has a great pull in the welghts and I expect : to - a = a fast 2 Mw way by | a round. e has an undoubt chance to | son. : po Mg my I consiter it a pretty sure thing] 4g. Rent ee g A in or her to run in the money. ockevs , nx Pinochle was never good enough to suc- : shot, may Po sdeen eae anetee a 10 to cessfully contend against the company he | fourth piloting Frank Bell at 4 to L egies is in to-day. The surprise in yesterday's h eh: This will be his first start anyway for | the great showing of Laura G. z nearly a year, and is probably meant as an | held at § to 1 in the betting ; rats: experiment. Jordan's recent races. here She defeated such goog horses Pe have been much below what was expected nere, Fitzkanet and Lakeview Belle en of him, and I do not think he will be one, loneting and only succumbed to ~ se two, three. While Helen Print is a good |/in the closing strides Ampere horse the distance is probably more than ! graceful race, but Jockey mir she kes even with 7 97 Pooncs. up. I | strong dislike to winning on favorit e the race ax Taper, ce Turner, , iia” Siete p that _may_ account for his poor she The fifth race should bring about another ood contest between Love's Labor ana 23° without even a stumble from Turning into the stretch for the tast the race looked Torreon's to a tainty. But the early pace he h evidently tired him, and when Ir challenged him in the last eighth nothing left to stall off the of [ Reid's noses. Lb Age a small and is not a weight carrier, an fetid in the matter of weight Imperialist a an advantage of four pounds over him, and as she is much larger the d ' big one. Bratton's Willie Price ved seif to be a good jumper, but a4 was fully short on speed. Mr. Bratt way, has not been ver fortunate ¢ rar Bee he ha or Palmer F. Presbrey. As yet the’ committee has not met, but the members will the decisign as to time and tournament in question will be made at the meeting. The selection will then be submitted to the English committee for its acceptance. After that there will be nothing but the selection of teams, and the nominations for these need not be made until two weeks |- ) Donovan’s Men. prior to the date selected for the tourna- BOSTON, Mass., June 4—The Cardinals = .won to-day’s game by virtually knocking |"), . safe to assume that this year’s Eng- two pitchers out of the box. Malarkey | }ish team will be fully as strong as, if not started out to work for Boston, but his/| stronger, than any of its predecessors. American League. curves were so straightened that he was Clubs. Won. : .| pulled o»; of the game and Pittinger sub- ee se ceceeeveceeees Zh stitute Pittinger was in good form up to eee ied the ninth when Donovan's coaching and the team’s hard batting broke him up. The score was 8 to 5 at the end of the eight inning in favor of Boston, but at the end of the ninth it was 11 to 9. Six runs had been hammered out off Pit- tinger, while Murphy allowed but one. The game was poorly played on both sides the Bostons’ particularly offending in fielding convene shortly, and lace of the Two of, Boston’s Pitchers Were Batted Freely By ‘ ~ ee ae ‘ ae Pt —_— _ . ) , ENGLISH DERBY WON ATTELL MAY NOT HIGH-CLASS HORSES” ash 1S NDICAP _ BY ARD PATRICK MEET CORBETT | \ yt), IN TODAY’S HANDICAP . © ; ; ot. oe | CL TI : CSA) . . hy . oe . : MS : s. : sl - | WELERR Yr Terra Firma and Little Scout Entered in the Fourth Skeets Martin, the Yankee Jockey, Rode the Winner~Rising Reported From Denver That S VAAL wee OY! Event, Which Is the Feature of the Fair Growd * , ’ Y SAYS a - oe Glass Was Second and Friar Tuck Third— Corbett Declines to Meet - ) ¢) YR RRO Card--Race Ils a Mile and an Eighth. ~ ‘ . . ; AOA, YUAAX BY RB. D. WALSH. has a good chance to capture a Patrick 7 to ] 10 the Betting. McKenna’s Protege. \ YK *08\ Y The feature event of this afternoon's rac- | ¢y,, pe mpestiyee ging G me ale ow the Denes son aronoeal oes ing at the Fair Grounds will be the fourth y mg = My pnb RS LONDON, June 4.—J. Gubbins’ brown colt, Ard Patrick, at 7 to 1 against, ridden by J. H. (Skeets) Martin, the American jockey, won the Derby. - Col. Fi. Clay’s Rising Glass was second and the Duke of Portland’s Friar Tuck wns third. Eighteen horses ran. Gubbins also won the Derby a few years ago with the great horse, Galtee More. The betting was 90 to 1 against Rising Glass and 100 to 7 against Friar Tuck. LONDON, June 4.—Today promises to be an exceptionally brilliant Derby day. King Edward and all the royal family, a num- ber of Indian nabobs and their gorgeously clad suites, foreign potentates here for the coronation, and many distinguished persons from all over the world will be in attendance. There will be an enormous crowd at Epsom, and the demand for coaches is unprecedented. Every American visitor in London who can will attend. | the two American horses still re- maining in the entries for the Derby, name- Miata dates Iecercane, the former te ~ ARE TOBOGANNING Hedges’ Men Lose Again Aft- er Having the Game in Their Hands, STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. a a ae wa +s = Regatta on Harlem River. NEW YORK, June 4—The next regatta on the Harlem river will be held by the Union Boat Club June 14. Capt. Frank J. Connell has arranged a good program, tncluding several open events. There will be the usual ladies’ re- ception at the clubhouse in the evening. South Breeze. The distance is a mile anda FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS JUNE 4, 1902. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC, CHICAGO AMERICA N.Y. TELEGRAPH. /| Mayor, Deloraine and Campus appear to me to have no possible chance to win. : Love's I.abor beat Campus handily by Goudy. Imp. Lady Winkle. three lengths Monday.and should have no Imp. Lady Winkle. Votary. trouble in repeating the performance this |’ Votary Maltoferin afternoon. South Breeze has not been out y. . since May 7, but she has been given regu- —_ iar work and is reported in good condition. - : Fucino. Fleetwing. She and Love's Labor should have the race oe Sane Terra Incognite, Hurry. Zach Ford Cora Havell 1 | inight“ponaibfe enn inte thing pisces? -** Cora Havill- Il. | Hurry. | Alice Holland, | Hutch Miller. Robert Jr. GOUDY WON EASILY. Herodes. = i May ‘9 Goudy defeated a field of 11 2- Rona. Kilimandscharo. | Kilimandscharo. Rona. year-olds easily two lengths at half a mile. ~ St. Louis. eeeeeeev eee eee eeeeee Vawhington .. e Cleveland .. National League. _ Clubs. Won. Pitteburg .. .-+-+++: bepecen Ohic bebew | wenedecececs Brooklyn .. «-+e++- Philadelphia .. sos tun q ~ “~~ Oo POST-DISPATCH. eteeeeveveeeeeveee ee ss | Maltoferin. ‘Goudy. Ed Layson. Goudy. Maltoferin. } Ed Layson. Bt Cipcionat! q Goudy. Maltoferin. Lady Winkle. Long 68@..... Cooley If Greminger 8b . Oarney rf Demont 2b... BAOTan Cie. cocceccsesccs Malarkey p... Pittinger P.cecs Totals Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Fal re 7, St. Louts 6 a ae 9, C Washington 2, metzes 0. Cleveland-Boston, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 11, Boston 9. frooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 12, New York 4.) I’biladelphia 4, Pittsburg 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louts at Baltimore. Chicago at I’biladelphia. Detroit at Washington. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louts at Boston. Cincinnat! at Brooklyn. Chicego at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. BALTIMORE, Md., June 4—The S58t. ins, afte ‘ing practically won Y.ouls Browns, atte r having practically fate ee the game with Baltimore here yesterday, enor ot went still further on their toogganing tour | St. Louts ..... 0 re table rj largely Earned runs—Boston 4, St. down the percentage table, owing larg bito—Krager 1. Meme temb-diuh Tt Lone tf Oren to the indifferent pitching of Frank Dono-/| inger 1, Barclay 1, M. O'Neill 1. Sacrifice hits— hue. Lush 1, Tenuy 1. Demont 1. Stolen bases—Lush 2. In the third inning the Browns hammered CORSO OHKM@wWoonw!? 2 Love’s Labour. 3 George Lee. Pr CMS Ht ht htt Rhee BD ee | i cot ey Sate fore? Slo } wi SoCo COKOMOCO q South Breeze. 7 > ; Totals 8 *Batted for Murphy In ninth. = = Kitty G. Boundlee. Poundlee. | Cursor. jrown Vail. Flop. on me 6th Race . > ? er! estions Answered. mer. In five months Yanger has fought John J. O'Connor, assisted by mem — At | Sport Qu » never ran a mile over| *¢%e2 fights, Bernstein twice, “Kid Her-|} A. O. H. and Irish Nationalists, will have | At Columbus RES eee ee track in 1:40. rick, ‘Kid’ Bread, Eddie Lenny, Abe Attell} charge of ath!tetic program. the air Sgr Subscriber: The St. Louis Derby will be and Austin Rice. He has had a hard sea- run at the Fatr Grounds June lf. _-————— Berbach, 3810 Greer avenue, Bous, 3607 Seuth roadway. . Cabill, Old Orchard, Mo. . Schirm, 4336 College avenve. ._ A. Elbrecht, 1916 Sullivan avenue. - Kelley cf .... Selbach if ... Williams 2b Seynour rf hieGann Ib Gilbert ss Freanshan 3° Rovinson c L.eGinnity Mobiies Websters OO Dodson-Brauns .. Any time Any time time r time time ¥ time tline . PO, + ° SSeS Gee Ges iW. Reedy, 3533 Clark avenue. iJ. Kirchhoff, 417 North Broadway. I. Donovan, 1403 North Sixteenth street, ‘C. Rudolph, care Fly-Walker D. G. Co. : iJ. Overman, 1538 Hogan «treet. y time /E, Lewis, 4215 Easton avenue. iScherr Bros., Nineteenth and Sullivan avenue. [We Jackle, 1314 Spruce etreet. time ‘Hl Thoedeker. 1310 Montgomery street. ++; ID \Any time lJ. Simon, 817 Franklin avenue. yr time iL. Hollinshead, 4313 Evans avente. y time ‘'W.. Bannon, 3701 Chouteau avenue. y time ‘ET. Dien, care La Prelle Shoe Co y time ‘Wi J. Hillweg, 1915 Maiden Lane. J..LAindsay, 3037 Clark avenue. (J, Daley, Security building. ) 4207 Evans avenue. . SOS3 Highland avenne 1432 North Sixteenth street. Gass, 820 South Fourth street. J. McQuade, 1994 O Fallon street. SMITH AND HIGH T0 MEET AGAIN Inter - Scholastic Baseball Championship Series Will Be Closed Saturday. For the interscholastic champlonship Smith Academy and High School baseball teams will meet for the third and deciding ecentest Saturday at Pastime Park. “ach team has won one contest and the winner of Saturday will capture tho honor and the silver trophy emblematic of the champlion- ship. Both games played were won by a nor- row margin, one run in each case. The same batting order will be put in the fieid by the captains as played through the for- mer contests, Ricker and Sublett being the twirlers for High and Smith respectively. Le Moyne in Great Form. Ew RK. June 4—Harry Le 2 FO wlaber of the Brookline ub. continues to win races. pecial event he casily defeated Good. His Majesty, The King of England |» and to | i t th nricke Yale and the New ¥ A. C.. and 3 s + f > - OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS. ePatted for F. Donohne in the s.xth - ar tee Traings— 12 3 a ie ‘ a) ; Tai.'more .. 0204010 7 St. Touls "S to 22 we re ok, 1 0 G ing to Sacrifices hits—ITefdrick 1, MceGinnity 1, Selbach Two-base hits—Selbach 2, Western League. aL ‘2s 1. Kelley 0 1—Om . ee, ra ws egg des 4 “s oa 122 While the Cadillac was chosen to defend he 8) tal sutting | the Canada's cup, in which she failed mis- Ae ° - ' H. Th Bho . ° | Pi Eee , a gee 2 OF weet -S.. af eee. Lt : sehen SAC) > ee er ae ; we ey vee. 7 f Gog t ‘ve 4 " ys 4 . ~_" ‘4 7 z a ie a as Onto 22 ANTON iI ie Pa nm ; . : ow ee! Ae ~ se a Per ie as ease Pe ae
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és not so far away now. | and popular feature of the park cannot be restored. - When he aspires to ‘‘boss his boss,” - would enter them, See ee ntameniadttend Ee eR) 1 PULITZER. Published by ISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway . u@ at St. og Pigg ye? Matter Letter. Address all service to POST. DISPATCH, St. S. C. Beckwith, Special Agency, 510-512 The Tribune bidg., Obicago. York. AFFIDAVIT ON FILE GITY REGISTER S OFFICE CITY HALL. aif ate of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss:— SF Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in i for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, + ese Manager of the St. Louis Post- -Dispatch, "Who deposex and says that the regular editions of ~e Si. Lonis Post-Dispatch for the last three Months , February, March and April, 1902), after de- “@uesing all _. returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged, Sunday 182,066, Daily and Sunday, 114,- 848. In the city of St. Lou! 3 sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business| Manager. Sworn to and subseribed hefore me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14. 190%. The World's Fair is made for St. Louis, not St. Louis for the : World’s Fair. With equal boldness science ascends a volcano or enters a @eance of ghosts. We must etand by science. —. The splendid record of grandjuries of 19902 should be main- ‘tained 80 long as there is a boodler or a briber in St. Louis. Among those who are especially “bloomin’ glad it’s all over,’ _ the most important is Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. The premiership The waving of unton jacks by undertakers’ assistants in Lon- Gon was highly proper. A great many people have been buried @6a result of the South African war. NN The bends of St. Louis sell better than the bonds of New York, the greatest and. wealthiest city of the New World. The recent ‘work of the grandjury has done a great deal for St. Louis se- =! = “oo SPARE THE TREES. President Francis observes in an interview in Tuesday’s Post- Dispatch: “If we can’t get land outside Forest Park for buliding purposes, we shall have to cut down more trees in the park.’’ It shouid not be overlooked by the managers of the World's Fair that the interests of St. Lonis come first. St. Louis and the park were here long before the Fair was thought of. They will be here long after the Fair is over. Don’t put the cart before the horse, gentiemen. . The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. is under bond to return the park to the city in as good condition as when it was granted Let them do the best they can and they cannot return the trees Giready cut down. That is to say, the best, most attractive Louis want the that are left Make any more of them. The people of St. trecs @ny shift to avoid the felling of . The interests of St. Louis should be the foundation of the Fair. _ They should not be sacrificed. First, last and a’l the time, the interests of St. Louis must be kept in mind. a great showing. The banks a big surplus of prosperity. phenomenal, St. Louis June Aividends make and trust companies evidently have The growth of St. I.ouis business is + oo— —____ THE BEST SOLDIERS IN THE WORLD Gen. TBrugere of the Rochambeau party of visitors, ranking Cavalry officer in the French army, acknowledges the superiority of American soldiers. “Your cavalry is magnificent,’’ he said to the President as the column filed by the reviewing stand in Washington, ‘it is the best cavalry in the world. ' We have cavalry; Germany has Cavalry; England has cavalry; but there nothing like the Cavairy wf the United States.” ' Gen. Brugere would do his country and all Europe Wf he would go behind the fact and learn why our cavalry is the best in the world. It is Lecause our soldiers are first men, free, self-governing men. Foreign observers noted during the Spanish war that the Amer- fean soldicr had initiative. which survrised them immensely. ‘The Buropean soldier is a creature of discipline and cannot act except under orders. The Americans in Cuba submitted to dis- Cipline and got the good of training. Rut when it was neces- @ary. they could act on their own motion. On several occasions this wa: observed. Lacking orders, they did not stop. They all Baw what was needed and went ahead and did It. Ail this- comes of free social conditions and political liberty. Every men tries to get on He belleves that he is a little more than edual to tha job he has and works for the one just beyond. as Mr. Carnegie put It, is a service stalwart-minded, he is on the high road to success. This is the secret. Self-confidence, qualities make Americans superior men @uperior men, they are superior soldiers. et — O-H Tt is supposed that South Africa wi!l now want great quantities of American mining and agricultural! machinery and manufac- tured goods, and that the supply of moncy will be greatly in- creased ‘Sy South African gold. South African peace may, “therefore, be much more profitable to us than the war has been. = = = et ey REGULATION OF FLOATING BATHS. Opposition to the proposed free floating baths on the ground that they would be frequented by negro roustabouts, ‘‘dagoes”’ and levee idiers, and that no decent and respectable citizens is captious. The floating baths would be sub- | ject to such regulation as might be necessary In order to give fespectable bathers the opportunity to use them. a. The fund being amply sufficient for three floating baths, two + @ould beiset apart for white men and boys, and the other for @@lored bathers. And in each bath, order could be maintained fm the usual way. - ‘The free floating bath scheme is not one to provide fancy bath- ' houses for those who can take summer vacations or utilize pri- _ Yate establishments. It is a popular plan, in line with the pub- ’ ii@ Mbrary and the parks, to provide free swimming pools for gil who wish to swim, during the hot summer months, and to pave life. ~ Let the ordinance be passed and the free floating baths erected, Bt. Louls is in need of them. And instead of affording an addi- ‘tional loafing place to levee toughs and idilers, these baths. if properly regulated, may be the means, in some measure, of mak- tng the river front what it should be—a place of recreation and ‘benefit to the citizens generally. grit. These they are intelligence, and, because eee ee . oe 2 oS ' Emperor William not only should see that his great empire Bhali have an adequate exhibit at the World's Fair, but he Should be here himself. His presence is of more importance than it would be at a great military or naval exhibition. The victories of peace are creater than those of war. = = = we Se . THOSE WEEPING HANNIBALITES. A pathctic scene has just been enacted at Hannibal, Mo. _ Mark Twain, that grand old humorist, Missouri's especial pride, twice an LL. D.—once through the grace of Yale and again through the loving kindness of the University of Missouri—re- hood friends and see how far back the town had grown from the er He was hailed with great acclaim, and welcomed more ' profusely than the prodigal son of old. agg not one man in seven hundred in Hannibal remembers Bam Clemens as a boy, but every Hannibalite has been taught ® revere this same Sam—now known to the world as Mark Twa LL. D. (say it twice), and when the great humorist be- eee one coed. 6, fey, Sore bt a Meambt of leaving oP an, ee ol@ Hannibal, which he had not seen for FA EET EO OO RTE OW etme WE. AO LE LOT OID ONES i FORE i meen Dr. Stark {# still hale whe va remembered that dear old M 0 thstieyiltews by’ nature, and 1h pike @ ites aeteae fae Has not all. the world read of how he stood by the grave of his ancient !.elative, Father Adam, and shed the bitterest of tears? After a while it will occur to Mark Twain how funny were those tears at Hannibal, and he will smile then, as we smile now. Perhaps he may even write a delicious bit of humor on the agony | of parting from friends you have not seen for 50 years. The Ohio Republicans demand in their platform that all the trusts shall bs “repressed with a strong hand.” Do the Ohio Republicans feel that it is time for all parties to carry on presi- dential campaigns without large contributions from powerful monopolies? a = — DEFEAT LOBBY TOOLS. Frank Faris, who boasts that he is going to be re-elected to the legislature from Crawford County, was one of the principal lobby tools in the last legislature. Morton of Ray, Orchard of Howell, Lee of Carter, Thomas of Jasper, Whaley of St. Clair, Rollins of St. Louls and Faris of Crawford worked together diligently to promote the interests of the lobby. If the people of Missouri really mean what they say about the lobby and corporation ring rule, they will elect these men {to private life. If the Democrats of Missouri do not repudiate such men and deny them place and honors, the party is not fit to be entrusted with the interests of the state. It is sheer folly to prate of purity in politics and demand faith- ful service from public officers, unless such sentiments are made good at the pclis by the defeat of candidates who have proven themselves unworthy. To go on electing and re-electing them— once, twice, three or four times— is to give the He to every pro- fession of decency and surrender the state to the ring of corpora- tion bosses and sycophants. It is up to the Detnocratic party of Missouri to choose between these men and honest candidates. If the party is worthy of pub- lic confilence, lobby tools will be expelled and defeated. "= =] = SS All the nations of Europe are willing to take part in the World's Fair. They are desperately enger to do anything to please the Americans. we —-—S CEMENTING THAT UNION. Lord Salisbury, referring to Lord Pauncefote, declared he ‘“‘had done more than any one man to cement the union of the two great Anglo-Saxon races, which is one of the healthiest and most promising indications of the time.’’ What union? Actual or ideal, political or sentimental, financtal or social? No officiul information has been given out. either in London or Washington. If there is a union so close that it ts cemented, why not let folks know? A blue-book ought to be issued in London and a President’s message is due in Washington. But, seriously, neitor diplomats nor prime ministers are ce- menting a union. The real work of uniting the two branches of the Anglo-Saxon race is done by the men who are merging the financial Interests of Fneland and’ America. A common mon- eyed interest is the tie that binds and that ifs fast weaving be- tween tne two. countries. When it is comnleted, we shall have a union invisible and without any diplomatic or po‘ltical para- phernalia, but it will be tight enough and it will be supplemented by close social ties - =— -_— = —- wr course, make an appropriation to extend the facilities for the distribution of fuel oil, but such an appropriation would be of much more service than one for the Philippines. The oppression of the Coal Trust !s felt every- where and the for cheaper fuel is imperious. Unele Samuel will not, of necessity — o> eo - The people elect the legislatures. Statec Senators. No man should be elected to a legis ature who will not give a pledge that he will not vote for any man for Senator who {fs not pledged to vote to place the election of Sen- ators directly {In the hands of the people. oa Great Britain mu ust 1 now fill the tat Dutch re. republics with Brit- ish emigrants or run a great risk of a future war for inde pendence in South Africa. The emigrants of other nations are very likely to be sympathizers with the Boers. —_—~- — - a. 4.4 a a —— Senator Morgan not only approves the Philippine folly, but he 's ready to give the country an isthmian canal route that is punctuated with volcanoes whether a better one can be cbtained or not. ig = = * ie, Bie 2. 4 put down the prices of lumber he may do Louis building a start. The cost of bui'ding checking building and increasing rents. Should Secretary Hay again eulogize President McKinley, he may go far as to say something about the Senate's neg'ect of Mr. McKinley's last advice to American statesmen. -—_- - If the United States are to invade every tants of which are not fit for self-government, work is cut out for us. -—— ——— ——--9-@@——___—__- —___——_ An English commissioner is ‘‘Lord High,’’ but it is Ikely that he is not a whit more efficient than an American ‘‘Hon.,"’ colonel or plain mister. If Mr. Hill shall much to give St. material is undoubtedly £o = = * the inhabi- lot of country what a -—- —--—--—_ — @o¢ The Boer war has ended before the war in the Philippines. We have yet considerable killing and burning to do in our islands. 2 @ e—--——_ --—__—_— The Boer soldier's uniform is a wagon cover or a tent canvas, and he is without shoes or a hat, but he is @ genuine hero. a. LL POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. fighting by St. The ma hat and the Panuma hat are equally stunning. Louls seized bull the horns at once. The love bacillus is often quickly chewed up by the matrimony microbe. 4 satisfied with the statement that Why cannot meat eaters be there are no trusts? The horse bred in Missouri! and the souri are both all right The Chicago bobbies are too busy even to take a drink «in the saloons they have so long guarded. automobile made in Mis- It seems that we are trying to prove that both Abraham Lin- coln and George Washington were Jake Smiths. The gospel tents are taking up the work of the closed churches, and the devil may have a bad summer, after all. The coldness between Mr. and Mrs. Thaw has resulted in di- vorce proceedings. The most melting affections do sometimes hecome congealed. The idea that the jackass is first strengthened by the enormous muile South African conflict. Will men eventually wear bustles? those Panama caved hats and those rolled pants. line hustle is certainly very near due. The people who pine for pineapples ought to get considerable happiness out of that shipment of a million and a quarter of the Cuban crop to this coufry in a single cargo. —_o. —_ -—__—___- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. in war has been greatly trade consequent upon the Undoubtedly. Look at The mascu- ZOE.—John Marshall School got 42,016 votes. READER.—The book of passes is furnished to employes. G. H. B.—Census, 1900, Seattle 80,671, Portland, Ore., 90,426. J. F. FRANK.—It is a German coin or medal. No special value. F. G.—President Lincdin was killed at Ford’s Theater, Wash- ington. IGNORANCE.—Betiter consult a good Bible meaning of the verse. JOHN MORAN.—Andrew Carneéegie’'s address is No. 5 West Fifty-first street, New York. . READER.—Yes, you can register. Call election commissioners, City Hal]. E. M. HAWKI —'*Rule to find sum of several numbers?’ Just add them up. Don’t know of any other rule. SUBSCRIBER.—You can get pass to cemeteries by apply!ng to the cemetery associations. e directory for their offices. There is no faucet inspector. GALATOS.—The fastest time on record was made on the Bur- lington route in January, 189, a run from Siding to Arion, 2.4 miles, in 1 minute 20 seconds, or 130 miles an hour. INQUIRER.—There is no premium on pennies of 184, nor on ollars of 143. Have no account of the hanging you speak of. Write to Richmond, Va., paper. It is 30 miles, St. Louis to Cincinnat! INQU ER.—For information about Daughters of the Revolu- enue, New York. Yes, tion” a the secretary, 156 fth av seatsaey eentoe was a member of the Continental — — _— student about at the office of hire and signed the a of The legislatures elect United | WITH THE “DISPATCH DOE Tae DHILOSOPHER. DON’T BLOW OUT THE GAS. In places where the farmer folk In town are wont to congregate— Those sturdy men with hearts of oak Who innocently toy with fate— You may discern with eagle eyne, As through the narrow halls you pass, The unpretentious little sign: PLEASE DON'T BLOW OUT THE GAS. What deadly perils may ensué, Unless this sign the farmer heeds! A hurried telegram or two May bid the widow don her weeds. Such direful things must give us pause, For mighty griefs may come, alas, And sorrows linger, all because A man blows out the gas. And so in life our dearest schemes To nothingness may soon be brought, If time we spend in idle dreams, Instead of earnest care and thought; And hopes we long have cherished may Collapse like palaces of glass, If we, through dullness or delay, Blow out the spirit’s gas. Wooing by Main Force. Most women admire a forceful man, which accounts for the exceeding popu- larity of soldiers, but the majority of the fair ones, it is easy to believe, would dis- countenance the overweening methods of the Texas lover who attempted to chastise a jiady with a bowie knife because she refused to marry him. Force is a good thing, in the main, and highly to be commended—force of char- acter, force of arms, force of muscle, force of thought, force of circumstances, (some- times,) force of argument and force of speech—but force in wooing—‘‘not to put too fine a point upon it’’—is reprehensible. A voice that is soft and low is an ex- cellent thing in a lover, as well as in a woman, and the most successful wooers, it is safe to say, are not those given to im- passioned speeches and oratory, but those who have learned the art of speaking gen- tly and of utilizing all the romance in any given situation. A woman must be Ww coed and won—not wrenched away from home by main force. She must bé cajoled, not conquered; tempted, not torn; and the lover who uses a knife as a persuader, as did this Texas swain, is more than likely to land where he did—in jail. Moonlight is mcre effective in winning a woman than a Mauser, and romance than rudeness. Jmpetuosity {s more cften im- potent than impressive. VACATION. In fond anticipation We hear the bosses say: ‘Remember, your vacation Is not so far away; So bolster up your fences And keep the thing in sight. In fact, sir, {t commences A week from Friday night.” Oh, gay and festive season, When we can skip and run. Rejoicing with great reason, And revel deep in fun! To ocean, lake or valley We'll fly with greatest glee, En-thus-i-as-ti-cal-ly, And whoop ‘em up a wee! CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. King William IV, Queen Victoria's prede- cessor on the throne of England, did not object to being kissed by the peers at the coronation ceremony, but he protested that he would sooner not be crowned than sub- mit:-to being kissed by the prelates, and he ordered that part of the programme to be cut out. However, the Archbishop of Canterbury remonsirated vigorously and the king knocked under, but with a bad grac>. At the levee on the day before the coronation his majesty’s ill-temper was the subject of general remark. He caused a scene with the officer of the guard, who was publicly rebuked by the King for not having his cap on. It was on this occasion that somehody was pre- sented as lord HNeutenant of Clackmannan- shire, a county of which his majesty had apparently never heard, for he exclaimed: “Clack, Clack, Clack the devil! I will have no d—d joking here.”’ Chancellor von Bulow of Germany, whc is a great favorite with Emperor William, expressed to the latter on Bulow's§ ap- pointmant to office fears as to his wife’s objection to the time it would take to clean the chancellor's palace, William in- terrup‘ed him with the remark that he would contribute his part to the clean- ing. Count von Bulow took this to mean that the Emperor would have the palace cleaned for him. However, William mere- ly saw an opportunity for a joke and so there arrived at the Bulow household a few days afterward a large parcel ad- dressed to the countess and containing 100 pounds of soap. Eighty years or so ago a distinguished Irish member of the British Parliament named Dogherty, who subseyuently be- came chief justice of Ireland, asked Can- ning what he thought of his maiden speech. ‘“‘The only fault I can find with it,”’ said Canning, that vou called the speaker ‘sir’ too often.” “‘My dear friend,’ said Dogherty, “if you knew the mental state I was in while speaking you would not wonder if I had called him ‘ma'‘am.’ ’”’ ‘tis Whiteside, another Irish member who also | became chief justice of Ireland, used to relate that on seeing, during his maiden speech, the speaker's wig surrounded by blue flames he knew it was time to sit down. VESUVIUS’ DEATH LIST. The tourist who ascends Vesuvius does so at the risk of his life. It is said that 11,000 tourists have been killed since it has become a fad to make the ascent of the volcano. Fermerly the trip was made on foot or horseback, and these methous are still used to a certain extent. The fact that the central cone of Vesuvius col- lapsed a few days ago, and that long and deep cracks have made their appearance, gives rise to reasonable belief that start- nner + arate potted are Smantnont. — ate ume rated es ce .§ 5, 5 sae a. a oe iy e i= Baas Jean ON DUTY BENT. Judge—You were arrested at the gam- bling house last night. What were you do- ing ‘there? Prisoner—I’m a locksmith and was there on business. Judge—What business? Prisoner—I was making a bolt for the door. TOO PARTICULAR. Tommy: I brung an apple to school this morning. Johnny: Tommy: Brang, then, blame you! I was just goin’ to correct myself when you spoke.—Chicago Tribune. QUITE A LOT IN A NAME. Brung? The Dutch worl for an up-to-date motor carriage ~ ““Suelpaardeloozonderspoorwegpetroolryting, '’— Temple Magazine. What! Nothing in a name?—No, no, We must protest it isn’t so, As most find out &y practice. Much in a name may often be; Read on and you will clearly see How well assured this fact {s. Thus, should you have a motor car, And find your friends and neighbors are, Impelled by envy, slighting, You must not let the petty word Of ‘‘car’’ be by those neighbors heard When you're its points reciting. No! there’s a way, we would submit, By which they must take more of it When in its praise uniting; Call it, if you would cause a stir, Your ‘‘Su-el-paar-del-ooz-on-der- Spoor-weg-pet-ro-ol-ry-ting!’’ Who, in the face of that, will claim That there is nothing In a name? = 3\ cane \GATIN * Ce : CHSOSSCOS OSI SOHSOSS ° “ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ° The path of the the just is as the shining light, that shineth more @'‘and more unto the perfect day. ° PROVERBS OF SOLOMON. “ SPOSSSSSSSESSESOOOOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. $e eooo0es A ilttle red hair goes a long way through succeeding gererations. If a woman knows a man has virtues he need never practice them. When a man begins to have children he begins to have real troubles, but real joys what they Some girls are so modest that see in their own mirrors m: ikes them blus sh. | world. —London Truth. — SENINIGS ey Fy » WASHINGTON, June 4. A good one on Secretary Shaw is nar- in the capitol cloakrooms. It is in etion with the visit of a congression- al-and cabinet party to Pittsburg a few days ago for the purpose of attending the innual banquet of the Americtts Club. As one of the ineidents of the trip the distinguished political visitors were shown about the great plants at Homestead. Secretary Shaw, Postmaster-General Payne, Representative Littlefield, and some lesser Uights were viewing objects about the yard, when the secretary of the observed a youth tolling along with two buckets of water suspended from a rude sort of yoke aoross his shoulders, ae sonny, a drink!”’ exclaimed tha Democrat'c Sec- retary of the Treas- ury. The boy seemed to comprehend rather slowly, but finally halted, and the two cabinet officers and Mr. Littlefield drank | from a tin dipper, it being a warm day. stand a word In the meantime English!’’ Secretary Shaw was closely observing the water yoke worn by He began to tell the boy, who onne treasury under- of ‘tIe doesn't the youth. observed him respectfully, how the yoke could be immensely improved. The sec-| retary was born up tn Vermont ¢tate, and | he further to 'd the boy that it was the | custom for the Green Mountain state ‘ads to lug sap during the maple sugar season in buckets hung to a yoke. “You should a yoke made in this fashion,"’ ex- claimed the Secretary enthusiastically, and he indicated how the instrument should be built. “This boy,’ interposed one of the fore- men, approaching, “is a Hungarian, Mr. Secretary, and he doesn't understand a word of English.” have The constituent from San Francisco Was | telling President Roosevelt about the ex- traordinary qualifications possessed by SOMETHING DOING A woman is the roval gambier of the She gambles her all when she mar- ries; she gambles when she has chiidren, and she gambles when she marries them off.—New York Press. —_—-- GAUGED THE SIZE. Will “hi ive some luncheon, Clara: you dear? May: do me. Clara (to waiter): Bring one cup of cof- fee and three glasses of milk, ple ise. —Chel- sea Gazette. No, just a mouthful of milk wil! A GOOD START. It was 11:30 p. m. by the clock in the steeple when the youth felt called upon to say something. “Don't you know,” he remarked, sit by your side forever.”’ ‘Yes,”’ answered the dear girl In the case, suppressing a yawn, “and at the present writing it looks as though you intended to.’""—Chicago News. “IT could WHY BOOKS ARE NOT SELLING. Just when this paragraph is written any bookseller will tell vou that his shelves are s0 overcrowded with new novels that he can sell few of them: and the best suffer least from such an overproduction. In the meantime authors, publishers and public are finding time to reflect; and reflection makes it clear that ping-pong now engages those half-million or more of mighty minds which were yesterday engaged in reading historical novels that contained neither his- tory nor romance. But these things bear the same relation to literature that gas logs bear to a hickory fire: they cannot warm the heart.—The Werld’s Work. AMD |© Riper | himself for the job tn the consular serv- ice which he was seeking. Senator Perk- ins was a smiling and approving listener. “And do you believa tme senator here will give you his tndorsement for this place?’’ asked the president. ‘“T haven't a doubt of it.” the applicant replied. “I am quite willing to rest my chances on what the senator may say.” “Very well,”’ said the President, turning to the senator. “But on one condition,” the applicant added with haste. ‘Pr oviding only that I be permitted to leave the room after the senator.”’ . _ . “I wish-you would come up to take dinner with me,” said Senator Tillman to a friend In the cap- * itol yesterday. : “Certainly,” was d ' the reply. ‘‘What is ; x N your address?’’ ‘1861 Mintwood place,’’ said the sen- ator. “That's pretty hard to remember,’ said Tillman’s friend; “I will write it down.” “Oh, no,”’ remarked Tillman. ‘‘Remember the year the war be- gan. That will fix the number of the house. Then remem- ber mint juleps, and you can't forget the street. Now, don’t for- get. and of mint juleps and straight to where I live.” > aa 7: Senator Penrose was the corridors yesterday ator, when the latter called his attention to a couple of young women, evidently visitors, and eulogized them. Mr. Pen- rose Was not so enthusiastic. “You don't seem to agree with me.” marked his colleague. “No,” said phia we would girls.” ‘Brown sugar ‘Yes,’ said refined.” IN THE COUNTRY. ‘Now, don't forget!” you will come passing through with a fellow-sen- re- “over in Philadel- them brown sugar Penrose: call giris?*’ Penrose; “sweet, but wn- (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) atees a Who'll be next from out the clearing To pay up. ag should, As Deering, With s useful load of wood? a sot gaa wo Sg t=) cv ae resting subject. Think of the first year of the ware City Employes Ri Riding Soak Editor of the Post- -Dispatch. According to my recollection, I have seen not long ago in the Post-Dispatch, the Statement that city employes are f by ordinance from rid without fare on the street cars. i desire to know it is the intention of the city auth to legalize this petty met of on the part of the street car com repealing the old law? Of course 2,000 car fares at l0c each only amounts to v00 in one year; a part of this amount ngs to the city and another to the stockhoiders. The idea of appointing one person alone, or a dozen for that matter, as @ rae for the whole police department violations and to see to the ommentin the new liws is simply a far AXPAYER. St. Louis, ens ae: “ Recipe Wanted To the FEditer of the Post-Dispatch. Would be thankful to any of your reaé- ers for a good recipe for making calf's foot without wine flavor. Also, just how nina ec i ep the fi, wana es St. Lot Destroy Hospital Refuse, ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the Kansas City courts a youpsg woman has won a sult against a corporation sett in g her at work picking over rags papers that had come from a hos ital, were in a conditibe not only dnaas but unsanitary in the highest aan There should have been ho occasion such ae suit Every hospital should compelled by law to destro by fire, rags, papers and other refuse tro wards. Human nature must low when the managers of a ".- tal den sire to ms “4. a few dollars from the e of such filthy and ee ER. Probable Cause of Volcanic Eruptions, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The sole plausible and reasonable expla- nation of the eccentric and mad capers of Volcano Pelee in Martinique, West I _ is the large quantities of sea water it, wi any doubt, received in its overheated stom- ach tn the bowels of the earth. This an incalculable pressure of steam, w compelled Pelee to vomit large quantities of bile in the form of smoke, pumiceous dust and lava. It is a well known fact that sea water is one of the most active of emetics, It is well known also that fit has the same eru effect on the stomach of mortals when ori ivel on the bosom of a tempestueus sea. Let scientific men unanimously t this theory and end all discussions a ie . Louis. Woman’s Influence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The question has been asked “Is the tn- fluence of a good woman greater, or as great, as that of a good man among his associates?” Woman's Influence has been and always will be the greatest in life, because it is different from every other influence in life, A man does not understand the weak points of men better than a woman for the simple reason that women study men a standpoint of affection, and not business. One sensible, thinking woman will discover the weak points in a man’s nature qui than a dozen of his own sex . ve good woman's tnfluence will the rubbish of this life that okes the lets of a man's better nature, tender, loving, faithful devotion will him away from sin and crime when e'se fails. There is an outpouring, ing sacredness in a » goes woman's influ- ence that does not be MRS. H to a one St. Louis. A City Missionary’s Letter. © To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When on one of my trips in the heart of this city one cold winter Gay I found @ family of four persona, who seemed to be Christians, and were 80 Baga ae c The father informed me th they only 4 cents, which he a. the little son, saying “you and your yey Kya we buy something for our supper.’ eyed lad turned the pennies ar bn hie hand and said, “‘Well, the best = fix it is to buy a Post-Dispatch — cent and three big rolls, tnen ‘ us will give mammaa bite of roll and r- a souy =e be read the Post-Dispatch and all of us listen to her while we go to eleep.” afterwards learned that many times this family spent their evenings this So, dear editor, Pinto be carats what you print for young min Fe toa y oo friend. SSIONARY.” St. Louls. - The Chemistry of the Sabbath. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is fortunate that the United States gov- ernment has “stopped the pay of all ware, rants upon the treasury on account of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition until the ai- rectors shall contract to close gates visitors on Sundays during the period the Fair.’’ The resolution wee not only ae religious community, Du ly eth the views of hygienists and —_ ists who have investigated the bodily re quirements, nutrition. supply and a waste of a normal laboring man tf anyone think a moment about what would , will effect and gain, not only to the 7} classes, but to our whole popu laws upon our statute books sale of into xicating lf uors on were enforced, he wou el that such a regulation would be pA beneficial to the laboring classes. A maak 1 and quiet would fit Sv ps for a resump~- tion of their labors on aoene years ago in py ae ‘interesting riments were mage Dy @ fot’ which proved that a hard day's diminishes the amount of oxygen svetem to a certain fixed quantity. It was also prov laborer does not ed that A er during the night quite all the oxygen he overdrew during the day, miuired 12 plete rest, one day in seven, is req restore the equilfbrium. io omo as human beings get page Caps steam engines re quire res telegraph wires are better T nduetors Mondays than upon Saturdays, and @ ef three weeks adds 10 r cent to the con- ductivity of a wire. inally, it — been proved that the amount of of aber 4 ed by atx co nsecutive day exact amou int that can day of complete rest. It is supe Tat rest from labor on the seventh ey ihe ailth, ima chemistry. ar demanded not only we “ot wen ae by him who knew what , before the advances long T GRISWOLD CO Louls. Happy, Though Married. To the Editor of the Post -Diepatch. ‘e V he I wrote the few sen ments mt... , Re Happy Bony - to call ; P if some unnap re as ina Now, my dear amd unfortu- nate wives, there are alwa 2 two - very question, and nen he suspects that I have om sides of life. ou my mind you, | don't expec + hg ® 4 Now I am going to tell anction them: When couples marry, pec clally tn the middie "ve, feitered OF rry for love, and love, fet saat be fed and cherish or it, will ite charms. My advice to @ 4 y have done all they can to keep burning bright pa Mn the arth and falled ts not to drop e rut of hopeless jneeterense and eath, but wake up. te > at. here waiting for . ee uber tions can be realfeed spend with regrets. If you will pardon the let you take a little py and
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Combine Will Include All Leading Companies of U.S. CAPITAL MAY BE $150,000,000 NATIONAL AND ST. JOE COMPA- NIES ST. LOUIS ALLIES. Morton Trust Co. Interests, Thomas P. Ryan the Guggenheim Explora- tion Co., and Others Have Planned the Consolidation. News dispatches from New York an- nmounce the intended consolidation of all the important lead companies of the United States with a capital varying from $50,000,- 000 to $150,000,000. The proposed combine is to include, it is said, the Joplin and St. Geneivieve lead fields of Missouri. In St. Louis the chief allies are the Na- tional and St. Joe Lead Company, which has branches in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts, Kentucky and other states and comprises 26 plants. It is said that the Morton Trust Co. in- terests, Thomas F. Ryan, the Guggen- heim Exploration Co. and . others have planned the consolidation. It is not doubted, so financiers say that the National and Union Lead companies are engineering the deal, though no official confirmation can be secured. The new combination will be closely allied with the American Smelting and Refining Co., and is to control the entire lead out- put of the country. In.connection with the gossip concerning he consolidation the recent visit of Thos. Ryan to the Missouri lead fields is re- garded. as significant. Mr. Ryan is a heavy stockholder in the Union Lead and Oil Co., and the Guggen- @eim Exploration Co. The properties were to be taken over wf | a second corporation, which was to have been organized nearly a year ago. All but the Details Arranged. Formal papers of incorporation, it is stated, are all the necessary details inci- dent to the transfer, although as much had been accomplished last December when the deal failed to go through. ' It is now said that the delay in effect- ing the organization has been due to the fact that r. Ryan and “his associates contemplate a more formidable combination than was at first suggested. It has been common report for months that the American Smelting and Refining Co., working under the name of the Gug- genheim Exploration Co., has been strength- ening itself in the lead market. Within a short time it is belleved that a company will be incorporated, probably in New Jersey, for the taking over of about 20,000 acres of lead producing properties in the counties of Washington and St. Fran- cois, Missouri, which have been acquired by gi during the past few years. is company, it is claimed, will produce pig lead and the old concern white lead. so hat together they will come near fixing the price of lead throughout the world. Mr. Ryan is one of the largest holders of the stock of the Consolidated Tobacco Co. and its allied plants. Three years ago he sent agents to St. Louis to acquire the property of a large independent company. While these negotiations were pending Mr. Ryan's attention was attracted to some farms in the counties of Washington and St. Francois, about 60 miles from here. Personal investigation convinced Mr. Ryan of the wisdom of ‘this investment, and he began to buy options on farms as rap- idly as he could secure them. For some of the farms he offered as high as $100 an acre. Could Supply the World for One Hundred Years. Mr. Ryan's total holdings, or rather those of the companies which he represents in Missourl, aggregate 25,000 acres of land rich in lead ores and of sufficient volume, exports say, to supply the world for the next 100 years to come. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Whitney and the Guggen- heims have not only enormous lead min ing properties, but they are exclusive own ers of a wonderfully cheap process for the manufacture of white lead. It was nor thought probable that the Ry- an-Guggenheim-Whitney syndicate could control the lead markets of the United States without an alliance with the Na- tional Lead Co., hence the reported con- solidation of these giant institutions. Beside these great companies there are from 2% to 30 in Missouri of minor itmpor- tance, that is with less than $1,000,000 capi- tal. which have made considerable head- way egainst the trust. Among these is Federal Lead. The man- sanent of this corporation declares posi- tively that it is not allied with the so-calied trust organization. “We are absolutely independent,’ said F. . Schofield, manager of the Federal Lead T Lave heard rumors of a big combine being formed, but have no official informa- tion on the subject. “There is enough lead in Missouri to keep pendent companies going and to enable m to make money. n the vears 1900 and 1901 the lead mines of the Fiat river district, of which the center ts Bonne Terre, yielded treasure worth $7, There is no better exemplification of the development of Missour! than the lead mines of this district. In this valley there are 10,000,000 persons thriving on the lead industry. Twelve years ago the population scarcely number The United States {s the greatest pro- ucer of lead of all the nations. It produced tons last year. Missouri produced more than erre and the Fiat : ‘o. {ts considered the viest inveator in these southeast Mis- uri mines, the property holdin pee of that orporation being estimated at $1 000 Automoblie bollers and fittings. Neustadt- Co., 826 South Eighteenth street. Stee] Rail Prices for 1903S. No EMOTI MRS, HOOKS FACE Memphis Woman on Trial for Husband s Murder. KEEPS EYES ~ ON WITNESS NO SIGN OF WEAKENING SHOWN AT GREWSOME DETAILS. Expert Chemist Tells of Examining Organs of Dead Son and Finding Arsenic and Ground Glass in the Stomach. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 4.—The testimony of Dr. W liam Krauss, expert chemist, that he found arsenic and ground glass in the stomach of Harry Atkinson, son of William Georgia Emma Hooks, on trial for the mur- ‘ der of her second husband, was the climax in the prosecution of the case. The court permitted the introduction of this testimony, on the theory that it had a strong bearing on the case at issue. Du ring the Doctor's testimony, a thousand pairs of eyes were fixed upon the witness, Mrs. Hooks leaned far over in her chair, her deep blue eyes never leaving his coun- tenance for a moment until the story was ended Her attorneys did not interrupt the witness with questions or objections until the time came for them to question him and the cross-examination was brief an fruitless. The defendant and the witness divided the attention of the woman in the court room while the startling testimony was being delivered. No emotion was mirrored in her face save that of profound interest. She did not speak to her fins-people nor to her counsel while Dre Krauss was on the stand. When he left the witness chair = leaned back in her seat and plied her an. Ur. Krauss stated that he held an autop- sy on the body of Harry Atkinson on the night of Jan. 10, 1902, under a_ written order from the court. The body in the coffin had been brought to the vault, where he and his assistant, Dr. Anderson, found it. He took portions of the brain and the stomach for the tests. The stom- ach was covered with yellow flakes which analysis proved to be sulphide of arsenic. Unmistakable evidences of severe inflam- mation were present, indicating an acute gastritis before death, while circulation was in progress. He atso found arsenic in the brain, but not in as large quautities as the stomach contained. He found in the stomach also small, gritty particles, such as had been discov- ered in the stomach of Cerro Gordo Hooks, which he pronounced pulverized glass. Next to the testimony of Dr. Krauss the most interesting event of the day was the ruling of the court on the motion of coun- se] for defense to take the case from the hands of the jury. or exclude the testimony touching the death of W. H. Atkinson, Mrs. Hooks’ first husband, and Harry At- kinson, the son by that marriage It was claimed by Gen. Peters, Mrs. Hooks’ coun- sel, that the evidence was not of sufficient weight to warrant a conviction, and that in the event of a conviction the court would not be justified in allowing the verdict to stand. Judge Cooper did not concur. {n either of these views. He ruled that the evi- denee was sufficiently strong for the case to go to the jury on its merits: that he would not be warranted in setting aside a verdict of conviction, and that he could not. in justice to the state, exclude the evidence of the death of the Atkinsons. People crowded into the Criminal Court room today long before the hour for court to convene. The largest and most eager crowd that has been present since the tak- ing of testimony began was assembled when Judge Cooper convened cour". So many ladies were present that it be- came necessary to move seats from the rear of the courtroom to the space inside the railing for their accom™odation, and even then many were covwre* d to sit out- side the inclosure. Judge Cooper directed the deputies to require men on the front seats to give them up to the ladies who continued to pour in. The morbid [Interest and curlosity that were appearane when the defendant firs: appeared in court seem to increase as the trial progresses. The same faces are present each day, and the defendant is sub- jected to the same close scrunity. In the gaze of some of the ladles present there is sympathy, but with the majority of them curlosity seems to be the motive impelling their attendance on “the trial of a woman of wealth and refinement for the murder of her husband. TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. LINDELL HOTEL. Balling»r, Chicago; Jose mh Park, Ila Piata, Mo.; Jas. B. Harris, New Yor Phillip Jennings New York: J. B. M. Filimer, Rew York; A. “to. cum, Milwaukee: W. Hi. Hil: on, Milwaukee; LB. Meltsner, New York; W. F. Tuttle, Chicago. HORN’S HOTEL. G. W. Allen, San Francisco; C. D. Briggs, fas City; E M. Waliace, Louisville: R. D. lace, Louisville; N. A. Bowerman, Chic ago; liam A. Norris, Webb _Olty, Mo SOUTHERN HOTEL. F. F. Holliday, g bilecetgeic: 8. B, Thorp, New York; F. H. Von Boemble, New York: Frank Gar- diner, Chicago; J. A. Steen, Chicago; J. F. Hi'l, New York; D. Kalg, Detroit; M. J. Scraffard, Chicago. Dr. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. B. S Wettermark, Texas: G. §. York; S. A. Allen, Cincinnatl; York; Emil Weil, New York ; M. cago; J. A. Sommerfeld, Obicago; M. F. QObern- dorf, Chicago: Theodore Werner, New York: Al Elsendeadt, New York. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. W. C. Phearson, New York; Larry Laughlin New York: W. KE. Hanlinson, New ork ; § 3 Carter, Kansae City. hee HOTEL BEERS. The following guests of the Rule and Jones wedding arrived this morning and are stopping at Hotel Beers: Mr. and Mrs FE. FE. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Grossan and Miss Grossan of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hainea of Buffalo: J. Boardman and Mrs. L. McBean of i oes aes ve Seite bts ae wth es ROR GL = esTapus c NO DELAY. ) DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who are ¢ in our system of puiniess dentistry. Don’t throw your away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done br ws for the cost of _material. Positively no students. Wimgut pLates Very Low Prices Until! June 10. | Poll Set of Teeth... ......-sc0- ge cesee «eee - $1.0 mes. BOC TGe DERG: v The ‘Quick Meal’’ Gas Kaa takes care of itself, and will - the dinner in the time it takes #€ fire to start, with no soot, dirt or ashes, but qui¢ker, better as cleaner, and with less expense € the o!d fashioned red hot coal kitchen Meal’ Gas get a ** Quick today. ON HOTEL WELLINGTON LADER_ - SCHOOLS AND COL TI BAERS FULLEP - ; 7TH AV., BETWEEN 55TH ey 56TH STS.. NEW YORK CITY, N. | Fireproof family hotel; ae plan; ,discount of 25 per cent accepted until Oct. 1, 1902. A. W. EAGER. Fastest-Growing Store in America. Broadway and Washington. at Mr. Henning W. Prentis, principal Monday. J SUMMER SCHOOL, sre tvegtaing : “ Anchor tL", Jefferson and Park ——and 218. Main St.. St. Levis, Me. Quickly and uaz, CURED I have cured during the last ten years over 4000 St. Loulsans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. OLYMPIC. Prices 50c, Tic Seats on sale Thursday, June 5. One Night Only, Monday, June THE LADY OF LYONS MARY MANNERING a SSinue KYRLE BELLEW c.rvve tenors $1, $1.50 and §2. NWO PAIN; NO CUTTING. Enclose 20 for en W. A. LEWIN, M. D. 604 Washington av., St. Louis. UARIG'S se MANNION PARK. AMUSEMENTS. _ EACH BVENING. Sat. and Sun. Mats. MAY HOWARD FIF! PLAMBEBAU. VAUDEVILLE — ART POSES—POPULAR PRICES net ene HE BERT TR rown. am. if unday WwW CaNeeeS 7 — BROADWAY CARS DIRECT. ee [)° a LM A EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15 AND SAT. MAT. AT 2:18 Concert at the Cottage , By Seymour—Every Evening—Rain or Shine. 0. old Crowns, BLA = Lyric Artista. Restaurant tn Cottage. "e A. _ office, Take any car ave Time Money! ‘ ‘tat Oo TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT P, IN. without I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dental Patlors absolutely ONE. e etn Washington Av. GOLD CROWNS, 22k SET OF TEETH $21.00 —To—— Marvelous Ten-Ichi Troupe, Jack Norworth, & Doreto, Loulse Matinees dally. reserved seata, 10c; Siclscsbaea BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN. Dresser, Colibri’s M iasion Sorwort, Sat | Genera) adm oe Bet 4 at night, 10e, Be, See. / GOLD FILLING. ----- A 3 others, motion to quash overruled, excep- motion for rehearing denied, Shcruetd a t in front of 2222 Market 'v ee ee ee ee eee Gaines, judgment affirmed by agreement; Senor De Ojeda succeeds the Duke d'Arcos lowed until June, 18, 1902, to respond aoe Liver Trouble, Rheumatism, Pains in In buying Kitchen U tensils look for the blue label Lincoln Trust Co., appeal dismissed b Anything Th rough Bothwell vs. Seibert, appea! dismissed on Stipulation; state ex informatione attor- as Spanish minister. to file return to rule; state ex inform - Be in Yo a tione attorney-general vs. pchwartssch! I Killed by a Fall.—Benjam ung, Catarrh, Paipitation | of the Heart, 4 (pasted on). If you don’t find it ask why they don’t Keep Agate Nicke!l-Stee! Ware. pellant; Irwin vs. Snyder, separate returns - of respondent filed ; Ol liver vs. yd . He od > “ arate returns of responden ed; , been fll for a week and it fF =i). Wants. ve a window on the ) . Cireulation. Bigges | t Returne. —_ . ney-general vs. Armour Packing Co. and and Sulaberger Co., same; Hill eCo und unconsctous “ negro 34 eens ont, wee fe eases, boegboeenees, Bad Memory, ete. All Druggis The kind that (S SAFE! vs. Charman, motion Louis Fair Association. — - given, where St. oe treatment for want of s eS man, same as above. | i : to June 12. eed! . | , a tHE E ong ie tae
Page 8
OF Ge - 4 % Ze. * rit. et er AC ee a, “ree. Be See Sty" es Tae ae NE ee Owae = — = " 2 hie “he ng gs a j tee rt Ky RA he, sis P ae. ee" — ; ag ta ‘ oe PR ye hr ue — r a 3 enpg i ee eee | seers nate| eae Seer ker; steady tent H t av. S SAS city; good pay __ gon é eam av. AGENTS ae ig ty ey’ ten moe sar i BARBOR WANTHED—First-ciass barber. 7971 Flor- ge = novelties. meat Condtaliow. rays Market | 8: oe me Sameer’ is M5 SPOT RE mer: a or ak re neral house WAITRESS WANTED—An e $137 at once. 1700 Washington av. ANTED—First-class den- | BARBER WANTED—A good barber. Apply at $15 7 TARE carpenter work; weather| 5%. 34 st. - Sara oat Yom pawl fis Heh rots Semple a —, ee tprtes Mfg. | COOK WANTED—White female == no ore ane Bruno | _**’: wOae Fellows’ bidg _ perienced in COOK WANTED—Competent mn for plain cook- steady job. Daniels, 3604 N. 11th st. room work; city ref required, i741 West | _CUti agents make $10 day. Genel. 928 Olive st. | ing; no washing. Olive ” HOUSEGIRL W merken irl or woman for scnvawe Sti w , Tor exchange, nf general bousew bert NTED—A servant girl; ; een! stove; Sor. Sal Saturday and Sunday; good wages. 1401 38. | MARBLE CUTTER ¥ in family. S. Oppeubeim, 6206 Morgan + Bh WANTP and moeks, for "good sewing machine, Os.i| Broadway. “letterer. John Brean Aan io earble cotter 808 | ACARD RA| Giaveland av, coshalt block ‘west of Grast 7 Nee nt op, | BARBER, WANTED—First-claes barber; none other | MEN WANTED eer COOK WANTED—A good a 5603 —eeee “Guestnut san : at Chamber- : zim, em ‘oral men willing to start | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | “jain av. HOURBGIRE WANTED-Girl, 35 or r- years old, | sit MAKERS ANTED—Steady work, good JATIONS WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—Good, steady barber. 702 | — nterstate Labor Bureau, 1411A Franklin av. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents COOK WANTED—A roman cook; dairy Innch- ty." sg a nh pram in fam | pay. New Bra Mtg. Go., 005 —. R uteau av. EN WA ae 4 ‘ 20 Words or Les, 5 Cents locally, everywhere sreterences, to help organ!ze | OH AMBERMAID—Situation wanted by first-class — a be clean and orlerly. 419 N. Leffing- HOUSEGIRL WAN oe . on ge — - 4 ‘ col a th 4 week | PARBER WANTED—A good barber, for Saturday Address Walter Woon eople’s Universal st.| white chambermaid: small hotel, Ad, C. H., ¢ Work. 2817 Lat we ' — city: steed Ad. T bs, Post- arte bh. and Sunday; $4, and one steady. 317 Walnut st. Kaneas City. Mo. man, %16 Century bidg., 905 N, 19th st. COOK WANTED—A gccd cook; at once, 4279 ; Fuara eady. lan Rwy Ti? * rear BARBER WANTED—Good barber, Saturday and MEN WANTED—Men to dig puner HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. | SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Good — skirtmasters, Ng EE *Stoblman ‘esto Ouve. Sunday; good wages. 1216 Lafayette av. es McPherson rent Wale trench 5 hg cated, refined young lady; willing to leave clap: COOK WANTED_—A good ocak? webavenen ~~ 3 Broadway. basters and finisher; ; good wages. J. = / , er on avy. John F. Mc-| yoferencas. M. G., Queen's Daughters, 16th and Apply 1728 Locust st —_— HOt SPGIRL WANTED—Gl Size Rascon av. bouse- . wanted by barber; one year's ex tools. 920 Lynch. se work; no washing. Appiy ASCe SORTERS WANTED—Two expe beard and room. 706 Enclid av. MEN W ANTED—To get thetr k $10 sorters; $4 week. I on Sten ANT sults. $2.50 measure ts . ae COOK—Sit. wanted b good lady cook, 26 years| objection to going home nights. at row 5 on Dik K ERPER—Young —, wants situation as vwork. 906 Compton av. barber; evening pants, Klein, 161734 Market s o'd; no postals or ‘mall answered. Call 2 ee — - = 4021 West Belle, work; small, plain family. 1312 4 "Anee av. ta m “ED ~$ y copying letters at SUSPENDER OPERATORS WA ———— = " = | fleld for o . : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to sasi«t with NTED—New mas - ~~ by bookkeeper with 5 years’ BARTENDER WANTED—Good, eerr ———. best proposition eves ‘offered: elg one ok enn COOK—Sit. wanted 1 by ¥ woman; first-class cook; lication. Illinois industrial Unien, Dept. 24 Neckwear Co 704 Weenington = gs sprewtngees.:), seat Stplovet sident of city; refer must CUED NO ty Broad. | ares you for $12 weekly ‘fob’ write today | vest city references. Ad. W 70, Post-Dispateh. | Chicago. '| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housegirl; colored. | [yen a : 4 we , ANDS WANTE “Waist _way, East St. Louis. retain bn, ; 396 band, also 48 MIS N Ww 1 T) : “ i = si - 6 ee te 4467 Fvans BELLBOY WANTED—Experienced bellboy. At)” 16th mod Wehessante to pour iron, Factory, } °F Short order cook. Ad. T 188, Post-Dispatch. | 10 N. 6th st HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl fer general house- | TAKERS WA anTRD Coole — ¥® work in city; any kind. M. E. Quinn,| Wotel Rozier. vaSe ey ib. oe ee COOK—German girl wants position as cook; to| DISHWASHER WANTED—Southwest corner oth |__ "OTK: no washing. 5075 Fairmount. skirtmakers. Call at 506 Olive ag ~ Bay «Fy ! Morgan *t. BPNCH HAND WANTED—First-class bench hand elty WANTED Assistant a uperintendents in each | leave clty oul J. anenenuonnnsnensiinall a for general house WAISTMAKERS WANTED— : to lay out work. 1060 Manchester 11. oo goed men. cee -rregy Ronni “any oad "| COOK—Sitt. by colored cook; first c‘ass ref. Call DISHW ASHER WANTED—At once. 2221 Olive work. Plat, 4350 Olive st. makers on power nackte oe Ps ae he %., 210-215 | ; R Py —_—— an eaRnRN ; oper wagon: experienced. Ad. 2110 Frank-| pT AGKSMITH WANTED—Blackemith at Reidge- | _!- . teins Hck va aoe ov HOUSHGTRE WANTED—A good girl for general| lest prices, Apply 4th floor, 1008 Locust st, ; = ton, Mo.; country work. Apply to P. O*‘Malley. MEN WANTED. Meee moe | DEMONSTRATBDPR—Posittion wanted by expert- DRESSMAKER WANTED—A good eetant dress. es rtwaist Factory. _ Iron Co., 6107 Flore mur y 2 t Imperial Store “and enced demonsatrater and ey wn! can furnieh _ maker; at once. i928A Oregon HOV SEGIRL WANTE D—An experienced housegirl WAITRESSES WANTED—Two wai Girls and: Brack, $2124 oe — references. : cae ate ME . - ANTED—Younz aT =| a st rene _Ad W 57, Post ie ) ———- for general housework; small family; no wash 6th 4 three days a week, Call t . » to join RE ‘SSM 4 4 ir ie Te BOYS tela rh seal between ages of 16 and 18 a ong Hg Po inwng Regi: vent, =, @& M.:. will go days: (AKER eee hae a ref. Ad. T aan Med need D—Girl for city ref. 2630 Mills ‘st. _to label bott ad Pine Vednesday nigat at] is4, Post-Dispete Oe stecdy meek ee Pe: Gat pe HOUSBGIRL. WANTED three; home. BOT—Colored boy of 17 would like position of BOY WANTED—A iarge sized white boy to work MEN AND TEAMS W — = | GIR L- Young "girl of 16 years wants alt. as of- Lucas av. ind vate Eesttonee preferred. Albert around the — and drug store; also to take aa k, and teams, Se aieeano ee men for cellar fie asaistont; for experience only. Ad, T 138, ome ae , , ‘ : eo ous WANTED—Good girl for general ; Betas: 60'S SSS anttat Pooreaay moraing: ona Gpdyh amet atts | Tost Disate OPEN of seerencee Hered tbe tae | Liounework 4216 Folmm WANTED — Experienced sales- meueere®. S00 Deter Ge general| | ladies for Lace and Embroid moroicery , —— ch. BARBDR WANTED—Good barber. 1807 N. Broad- WANTED— terms. . ate M =) an in rental department. 705 “i Lake Chica oe ironing. 6121 Easton BARBER WANTED—A good barber, Wednesday, WANTED—Water — artists eve ;_ g004/ COOK WANTED—Good cook, and do housework; | ~~ ——~ ae be experienced; come ready for SERV ANT GIRL WANTED—A gust cubvamh Ga , need apply. 912 Market st. 4H. emall wages and comfortable home and board. COMPANION—Sit. wanted as companion by edt _ 2428 S. Stern & Co., 1017 loom av. ee ee BARBER WANTED—A good union barber; bring _ Chest nut ets. COOK WANTED —Fifst-class girl to J cook: 0! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Sr srees FS wee or work. Ad. W 80, Post- Dispatch. EP thats eB oe — WANTED—Men to learn barber trade, new Franklin ‘ay. h ithe ome: ¢ r eex nclose two etamps with ap bi. ‘resident of city; reference; ¢r; single; _housework and cook; colored. 4116 Delmar Neckwear Co., 704 oth-| German preferred. F. A. Geary, 319 Broad- _Moler Barber College. 1 ; ay 41 Market st COOK- Germain woman ) wants place as lunch cook ee ee ee WANTED—A woman dishwasher. 062 Delmar bi. __*pprentice, a te wanted by colored boy from country; Address 2661 Olive st. _ and Morgan ets. HOU SPGIRL WANTED-—Girl e--#4t. wanted by colored boy of 20 to drive _ Lincoln Trust, St. Lonts, Re ce Bet on 03 on Fh Z :. ioe mnen anes _ housework. 2008 S. 3d st. ea teltob . nme th BOY Bit. wanted by bright, strong boy, 18} | BOYS WANTED—2 boys in factory, Main and Ty- G10 Flor references, Ad. Sc rene a aoe DRESSMAKER WANTED—A good dressmaker, _ ing or ironing. 5015 Raymond. Bor—sit. by experienced colored doy; any kind; *') label bottles. Apply at factory, 1524 N. 15th. armuety, Iith ead ¥ nes eare of horse. na L * yne HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for BOYS WANTED—Boys, 18 years old. St. Loule NIC KEL PI ee HOU SEK as SS a4 Respectable middle-aged housew ATE MAN WANTHD—Man to take . ala tepes ~as ~ ; keeper wishes posifion; rooming house or place GIRL | WANTED—A bathroom and paint girl. West o housework; family of two, 2830A St. Vincent. D epartment. GLOBE, t. wanted yo Al colored butler with . £ “ el Pee __ good city ref. Ad. W 9, Post-Dispatch. Bc omaente Bove th and Mo . Som ee ulckel plating department of stee! where ale ean © home nights preferred; city _ End Hotel. ‘GANDY MAKEPIR—Sit. wanted; can make anything | BOY WANTED—Boy to cement channels. Mis- poate tem 8; PE soe be thoroughly competent to ref. Ad. . Post- Dispatch. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 to assist in the line of candy; wholesale or retail; can sour! Slipper Co., 2521 N. 9th st. _ ence, ete, we” rt sdvente ae SeRSe AGS, CAPS | GIRL WANTED—Neat young, experienced girl for 3 ] . rk: » home at night. 2 298 1 Dayton. 7th and Franklin Av make a fine line of counter goods; good reference, BOY WANTED- “Good boy to work in lunch wa- ~Bc0 T 199, Post- ispatch, _| mou SE GIRLCAn Amertean girl Neen 2 >: to ) epee and light work; ref. required. 0 Ca- 6 ee * “4 : et - > “a. ¥ m » ger lh Oo ll family; cit r anne, bed ae _ Ad. w 16, Post Dispat« h. —— Zon. Apply Zist and Chestnut 6t. Ol PERATOR W ANT BD—xne: ‘fen ‘ed oper ater on po A Call “for. two days, 1517, W ashington. HOUSHGIRL Bs. NTED—German 1 girl for general WASTIPRW¢ M Ww Ww N - ee nted, carpenter work; 25c per BOY WANT _ haan ; ? eres cage heeler and elugger. Hamilton-Brown panne nt ——— GIRL WANTED—A white girl to cuok and assziet | ?OO"**?' - 25 FE BA? ANTED—For Mondaya, at : . Ad. W 32. Post- Dispatch. oe — gt agg Pass years ‘osm ot or ho _ Shoe Oo., 2ist and _ Locust ats. HOUSEKEEP ER—Sit. wanted by woman with wich housework; no laundry. Call 4637 Wash-| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- = peat Bene.» CLERK —Position by pe man as clerk or as- BOYS WANTED—Boys 15 to 18 years old. Apply "8. Broadway. RETOUCHER W WANTED—1406 girl as housekeeper. Ad. W 47, Post-Dispatch. ington av. __work or to assist. 4219 Cook ar. FST attra ae wash on Mon- tant bookkeeper; experienced. Ad. W 74, P.-D. t Y : o. oe . —— HOUSEGIRI “WANTED—Gtrl “for general house- : d Natlonal Hnameling and Stamping Co. office, 2d “ $$ etches tte” g py ’ —Young man with experience desires sit.| aud Cass av., Thursday morning, 8 o'clock. PAINTER WANTED—Firat class painter; good work; 2 in family. 4120 McPherson av. WOMAN WANTED—A yor white women to oe BR clerk in el ar store; will work for small 2 wages; steady work. Ww rite to Oster Bros., 1418 | nurse baby; references req 1611 Missourt. Ad. BOYS WANTED—Tall and strong boya; experi- Frenchmen st., New Orleans, La. | pf oneeinnatning HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for be» os ane. genera! housework; no washing. 2352 Chouteau.| WOMAN WANTED—E derly la re for poussbeonsag room and smal] ay fo x Ot ae HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general Se-mnm of housework. 6529 Vemon. ee austen WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for kitchen HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- work; private family; good wages. i823 Hickory. work. 517 St. Charles st. woman WOMAN WANTED—Whilte HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Fxperienced oa for oo washing and ironing; ref.: eval housework; smell family. work; $6 er week; call bet ween 1S aos i and 12 a. mm, HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good German irl ja Sayman, 2121 Franklin av. ight housework; sma amily. Apply ursday | WOMPN WANTED—To wash dishes. Nagel’ W h ee eC ae _at 3537 Lafayette av., lower flat, 6th and St. Charles ste. ¥ ‘4 , Be man, with reference. 4206A Address 2221 N., Broadway. PAINT ERS Pode ninters end atencileres. ; BOY WANTED—A strong boy, 18 years old, in ple| Apply 2800 DeKalb « R—S wanted as collector; 8 years’ bakery. 2189 Biddle st : : r reference; also furnish bind > Sn qemegpeny ah rig WANTED You man at house oer ee Ww 22, Post-Dispatch. BUGGY WASHER So a ed buggy all Bier and swift; §2 a day. Ad. W il : washer at once. 815 N. Leonard av. ost-Dispatch, in private fam- - - SES waaert ory ref.: BUNDLE WRAPP ER W ANTED—-Experienced; ad- ~ a WANTED— Two nonunion plumbers; man; $4 week Ww 46, Post- Dispatch. dress with reference, W 58, Post-Dispatch. ‘wages $3 for eight hours; must be good me- J chanics; no others need apply: work for one year DRAFTSMAN Younm an with six months’ practi- BUTCHER WANTE D—Single man preferred. 1302 to the es parties. sosworth, Hahn & Co., N. Broadwar. Wichita an. fence wishes position whére he can work | _ -\. Sroadwa ap bee, foundry practice. Ad. I WANTERS—Carpenters and car| PORTER WANTED—A good, allround German sa- had six years CARPENTERS t-Dispatch. builders. Apply 2800 DeKalb st. loon porter; one who can help behind the bar ; preferred. _ i019 Market st, DRAPTSMAN—Wants position where he can gein | GAnpRNTERS WANTED—Two first-class ebing-| —o°™' has ’eloc PORTER W WANTED Strong young man as porter; in geome mechanice' line; wages rea- lers: 0c per hour; call tonight at 7 o'clock. ae Aa. W 18, Post-Dispatch. Moore, 3100 St. Louls av, poe oe eee Pp m. today. R. H. Kobusch —_———________—_ urniture an arpet © : “ Re ee work. Apply 1923 N. 18th st. _ eel Hotel pene o ee aha wanted by registered | OARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter. Apply 2821 PORTER WANTED —Pirst-clase porter; no other ee >. oe , . 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general hbouse- work; two in family; so washing, Wenn, good references. Ad. T 97, P.-D. N. Spring av. r i ee he he atl Sets seal . SSRCUTEA Ls need apply; can make fr a7 PR |i EN ER eee wants position; wil'ing | GieGuLAR distributers. $5 p "pay advanc-| 8 N. 18th at. om $11 to $13 per week. ERE Bly V5 Av 7} | h S housework, 2223 Pine st, ory at. ; e HOUSEGIRL WANTRD-Girl for general house- | yorng LADIES—$6 easily earned at home evren- - | ; fice at _ work. 4307 West Belle p!. 120 &. 4th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- WOMAN WANTED—To work in kiteben. Lin- to make himself useful generally: good refer- ed; no canvassin ON. c “¢ x. Diatributers™ National Union, Ah Ad. 516 FE. Sth st., Belleville, Ill, Cinetemntt 0. PRPSSER WANTED—A leds resser o1 on . skirts, ituation by a brown and sharp] Goenks WANTEDOTwo ae ee oe ut once. Mux Schulz & ) Lucas ay. _Work; can go home evenings. 2603 Arkansas. ings writing for us. For particulars send a‘- hand. Ad. W 76, Post-Dispatch. vacnel tu Guatare aun alien, Tlee Punalet. PRINTER WANTED—A_ first-class plate printer HOUSDGIRL W Y ANTED— German qiti for general] Sewell mht Se and die stamper, Address the Bourke-Caryill _ housework, 21 N. Grand ay ~ vee “ . 36,673 people’s popular Want ada, | in the Post-Dispatch during | on Bs mB A WONDERFUL | LITTLE ROOK ste HOU SEGIRL | WANTED-—Girl for general house-| - ; ref. Ad. «ped ough ork, gold an teler Shoe Co., northeast corner 2d and Pine. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general ville instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. 1210 Olive st. sae OLERK—Acquainted with ad trade. CLERK eg oe D—Young sg clerk, with city Co., Houston, Tex., matio’ age, previous expe \epatch. “OATMAKERS WANTED—Also vestmaker for! PRIVATL diseas l HOUSEBOY—Situation by colored boy, dining room Piet entth. | Aste * es a specialty at Franklin Avenue . § , Ark.; good prices and eteady work; Free Dispensar 1214 oe memeowork. Ad. 4478 _West Beile. first-class opening for rellable men. Apply Thurs- | — - 2 s wrankiin av. 2 CLEAN your rooms with neatness and dispatch; day morning. Henry Bromechwig & Co., 14th and| PULLEROVER WANTED—Also an operator on + Fm ordinary room. L, L, Wood, 1510A 5. Olive sta. the McKay and Fair Stitch machine. Scudder- on Sundays. Pet pigs, gray wolves, goats, a TEAMS WANTHED—Ten teams with large beda ower's home preferred; no objections to chil- a Ee ———— housework; reference. 1728 Locust ®t. MAN— x inan with onan oe of eer sworn 4 man to take charge: W. B. Conkey O>., tomorrow morning. Wm. Rran. ren. Call or address 1018 Chouteau av, GIRL WANTED—Girl for soda fountain. People’s pena HOUSEGIRL--Situation wanted as housegiris: 16) _ Arcade, 916 Olive st. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl to a:sist in general PAA vo eer ee ee i ee housework; good wages; call at once. 3624 North LOST AND FOUND. wan > . P.-D. Hlam 1, Ind. ee werk Of any Kind. Ad. Ww °! meaeukones TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick; eas Pr a rteoess , years; nO cooking; answer by mail. 8308 Hick- | grrRI, WANTED—A good girl to assist with cook- Sevtes at N—Middle-nged man wants work to tend to| FARM HAND WANTED—A good. handy farm haul; $4 per day. Apply at Turner bidg., 3&t and cows. Ad. W 72, Post- Dispatch, hand. Call today at 18 S. 6t and Olive ets. ale = _ ing and housework. 1:01 Locust at. . eae 7 ee Salaam a + SBC : : : HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A ycung girl to assist in 14 Word Lew, 20 Conta, oung wan desires position where energy and| FIREMAN WANTHD—Fireman. American Ice| TPAMSTERS WANTRD—5 teamsters for clay} HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced colored | GIRI, WANTED—A neat colored gir to. bet in ta . ag ~ 08 sand will be mE penton, W 77, PD. nd and Coal Co., Arkansas av. and Commercial. wagons. Apply at work, 11th and Walnut sts. girl to do house and dining room work; with- "kit tchen and dintas room. 722 w 18: ; . Rousset Ge Sane Sig | See ee oe - he erin: tens a John A. Lynch. _out washing 2715 Eugenta st. a an . ds and | LADY-—Sit. wanted by young lady to do addressing a Oe ae make willow beckets, 300 | HOUSEWOMAN WANTHD—A ot nn? one : pos housework, washing and ironing. 1320 BRAGELET— Sint gold bracelet, Sunday n mn av. noon, somewhere in Compton Ifeights; reward. 8431 Caroline. IN RP MAN “WANTED- First-class, capable man to MAN—Sit. wanted a yourg man, 19 years, ratl-| take charge of bottoming room, making a line TEAMS WANTED—25 reams with 50-foot beds and or office wor will work for board and of ladies’ fine shoes. Address, stating reference. 20 men; $2 per day; 22d and Locust ets. Ed and copying letters at home; both long hand - “wages. Ad. W 34, Post- “Dispat« ‘b. W 29, Post-Dispatch. Keany _ and on typewriter, — Ad. T 48, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—One who can help with light PDs ited Mieco ip - -—— —_——————— housework. 1035 Goodtellow ay. ' rANTR rat wanted by young colored man as jani- G , : 5 ; WANT ~Trina’s | LADY—Young lad b HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house J [LDER WANTED—For picture frames. 291 Iom.| TEAMS WANTED—10 teams, 10 men; King's ing fady wis es sit. as nurse, or he Dp —— ———— ————— Pest-Binvaten. or cook; best city ref. Ad. W 10, bard st. ” a oe highway and Berlin. Wm. Ogle. with housework; can't speak English. Address; GIRL WANTED—A kitchen girl; good pay and _ Work; small family. 1924 Louisiana av. COLLAR BUTTON--Loet, NGERS WANTED-—Three ex xt | TNBRe WANTED-OAC the American Car oné | ——--o——t— aaii 8. ith ot. crn Al EE wt HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored, girl for gen-| at Glen Echo. Mas iy yard; BO 7 sERS W DD—Three . ‘ 8 1¢ «=Americat —— —ee ee ce ral rewa —A young man would like to represent (good HANG) to Banner Buggy Co. ore Foundry ©o., St. Charies, Mo., 2 first-class tin- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress; boarding | GIRLS WANTED—50 sewing girls, on wrappers; eral housework and washing. - 1722 Wash est. -teked. and receive frm in England or South Africa, have had ex- ners and 2 firat-class steam fit: era accustomed uests may find first-class ‘washerwoman. experienced or inexperienced; steady work; good Hor SEG TRL Ww ANTED- _German preferred; apply > ane best perie 14 N Theresa av., between Lindell and Pine. pay. Bernstein Wrapper Co., 915 Lucas av. with ref. at 3424 Morgar st. DOG- Lost white female bell dog. with collar and Pe ~ -—---- license. Finder return to 1214 Olive and all June 2. $10. on Det onth otel Rerlin : aanenoeh nseahsaneemmtngionnpenmninit ~w on ; ing: good Inundress 1430 N. 18th st. GIRL WANTED—Girl to work in small restau- HOUSEGIRI WANTFD-—Girl of 15 for genera! ington, between Tayler and Union baa Wave Ice ©o., Delmar and a av. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, m'ddie-aged white ard’sa stable, 2801 Laclede av. $25 per aie rant; good weges paid. 8719 N. Broadway. housework; sma'l family. 2637 Eads av. r ¥ —. to care for steps, lawn, etc., for board and MOUSHMAN WANTED_O r es ——— 7 : Ad. T 40, Post-Dispatch. ; esdinas ook tx Galen ne rhe. hag hed | rome WAITER WANTED—Watter. 108: _lith st. ‘ | LAUNDRESS Wanted, laundry work to take _Sil9 N. Broadway) = . Bicone man, 24, emplored evenings, wishes Olive st, by) “e A good espieler at Chinese baseball. home. _ adel S. Leonard av. GIRL WANTE ai good girl, to cook and do gen- HOUSEGIRL | WANTED-— Girl “tor “general house- PU Ps. Strared or stolen, two y . —- ) . Fates hae A Pact Dinpaten, “NM | HOUSAMAN WANTED—A bouseman, Grand Ave: | meen Once LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundrese wants| _¢Fal housework; emall family. 4034 Page bl. | work. 48064 St. Louis av. wich. yellow 2 Seed iptnalame Sock nue Hotel. WANT EI} Young t men and women to write for our Tn aaho atoad day or at home. Mary John- G IRL Ww ANTED—To wash dishes and aesist in| HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good girl for “general ee ane sare lone oad tae cree ait, em nerve Mc _ housework; no washing or ironing. 6121 Easton. - housework; small family; good hom 3000 _turn to 3738 Washington an ben gion. WANTED--Girl for general house- 5332 Ridge av. BARS: wanted in photo atudio hy: experienced “ free booklet, ‘‘Are Your Hands Tied? It telis ae jroun® man. Ad. iecuser, o10 Ww rim et., HU ‘STLBRS WANTED- “Everywhere, to tack signs, how we have helped thousands to sipport them NURSE GIRL—Sit. wat " ted bh irl 12 ld t Olive at. -———— . y ResmepEe distribute cireulara, eamples, ete.: no canvas- selves while we gualiffed them for high-alarte1 take "care one “esi 2 Stille at : Fae aw Oe GIRL L WANTED. Girl to assist in dining ro room —_—— PU RSE Lost. in front of ¢ 8248 Ollve ¢gt., , : - s st. work. 2720 Chouteau av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | laine purse containing bills; Mberal reward. “S910 housework and cooking. 2135 Arsenal at. Lac aa. fn ing: good pay. Sun Advertist ising Burean, @hiecago. positions in engfheering or architecture. Write Ps » nal e- the International Correspondence Schools, Box | NURSEGIRI—Sit. wanted br German country girl Sint! WANTED Baperieeced Gat girl for Sy. nd © Washington af. car, indy's WMAN—St:. wanted by man, 82, 10 yeare with prees | TCOMOREAM MAKER WANTR ae “Thoroughly ex- 1659 Seranton. P ‘ eall day evening at the | Ad. W “ eee Se nae he ae : qe sereegere 718 Marion ef _.| general housework. Apply 3964 West Be’ HOUSPUIRL W ANTED—A German girl for gen-| pr RSp—Lost, on “ihe eral housework. — 2710 Washington ay. puree, containing peper and emall # ed weet sao fogged ler? get oona, eee mevienced icecream maker; must ba Al, Wis; I ate att e. Benoist bide.. 827 Pine st , n reachne im ome rer or advance. an Post-IMarateh. ’ ' ' “ ment; cepable of shouldering = responstility: work. 1529 Hogan st. peas ; ; EY FEGL ASSES pet, pair o "204 Sie aed working girl between 16th S Sle on detail and good executive; references LATORERS W. ANTED Laborers on conduit work. Co,, 400 8, Newstead ay. quarge; suburbs preferred. Ad. W 43, al 4 ae ul Mi Tre ee : - Dp | GIRL WANTED—Neat girl to wash dishes {n | * > if necessary; any line. Ad. T 150, Tenth and Wash SR, cea Bre p. Post-Dispatch. - — ————— | WRECKERS W ED—S0 ers. Apply at | Sithap — PG ES a 7 ayte RS Wv 4 TT a Apniv at 2300 De Kath fae V (gy po: gpg pp'y | NURSE “Situation swanted “Dy trained nuree to lunchroom. 3824 Wa'nnt at. HOV ake Sanit. sgteed Zepen man, 21. with | LABORERS WANTED—10 laborers. Apply 9123 | ~~ peer tt, | 10 care of Mrs. Tierney, 2325 © feures, desiree o pe ition where there fa a chance | S. Broadway M. J. Sullivan. 77 | @& Business Education and the Place to Get It. : om aretd EE acamad Howard st. an of chi'dren and assist with light housework. | 7, —--- : int advancement; Al ref. and bond. Ad. W 4, \RERS WANT 1A MSTRESS- Sit. wanted by qe hent seamstress: 23320 Albion pl., 1 block south of Park av., %| H wv SEGIRL WANTED- Good German “girl, ‘for Ww AT! ‘H $15 reward: left in Med chal iL ABORER { ED Shoreline sand: “‘1Tee per | JON ES | eine ett, ete. vetevences. G340 Vaauat La. cro aan of filha ane _ general housework; good _wages. 1209 Dolman. bide. open-face cold wots A wie Ba aanempanci Baccint, 3 — - (otane a please return satire to Dr. L. Oa shoe factory. J. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Gtrl for general house- ber liding. ~ Tost ~Diepatch. hour. T7724 8. Broadway BR Paule, | SRAMSTRESS. Wanted, plain sewing and Aneae. GIRL WANTEID--Table girl, \ | _Gindra_ & Bro., 909 N 12th work; good wages. 4133A Russel] ay. _ WATCH-Least, A ate wateh, oD a, Tarr wanted by young mon pceressing great | MACADAM BREAKERS W AN’ TED—F Ive mneead. | COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, SHORTHAND AND making at hot Aa , a oe agghe eh ee ogg ae shipper and eniee. am breakers at foot of Mound st. Abbot-Gampbje | TELFGRAPH SCHOOL, 300 N, Broadway, a) are we Potash Md A Kl irl 3528 ’ man: slight knowledge of German, French an Contracting Co |fles students for ail practical bus.ness pursuits | sTRNOGRAIPTHER—P | GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to oon = work. 3528/ HOUSEGL WAN — Spanish. Ad. T 14%. Post-Dispateh. an. Saris Wee aes. -and supplies business codeen. banks, ra! road and etom chet ord yg 4 Position wanted by, young lady Olive st work. 49604 ¥ANTED— Girl for general house- excursion. or be a I "heite “4 ro . 4 a wt ung ‘jan to work esstonal men with relfiab's “es ‘nis re aang ep Oilve «t.; engrave Re N--Young man. 21. experi: need in the manufac. weges, $20 month, board and rok on farm: codeine, at se te so telegraph operators erences furnished. Ad. W 61. Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTPD—Woatte etrl for cooking and laun- LADIES WANTED Led Return to 4110 Delmar bi.; “Of shors, desires to learn the retail bus!- age and experience. Ad. T 200, Post-Dis. j} and clerks, positions a we oe graduates STENOGRAPHER- -Young lady desires position as; — oy vee! a ~ an trtls in ann “arship in hair ing th “Rttie’ often at | to pack | home; $25 course free with outfit of tools, 4i- pean: gi't-edee ref. ard hend Ad. T *40, P..D WAN WANTED.A ree ees oom “s —_ G. BOHMER. tres sident. stenographer ; Willing to work for experience. Ad. | GIRLS WANT ED—Fer day and night work, g ‘ ( andie PALAPYE OPPO W 6, Poet-Dispatch. crackers, label and work in icing poor Ng Un- ploma and posftion given deoitiuaten Oall on — ~~ Ituation wanted by young man to do any street salesmen and salesladics: enairet seller ADA DO , of : rite, Moler “ollege, 1141 Market st. ’ mi Ds ae | work or os driver: can give references; ever invented: sells anywhere: permanent {. ion Biaeuit Co., 6th and Carr sts. os . ae SALESMEN ANTED. rapher and typewrit t tr DIES W pewriter wants contract work to do! G IRL Ww ANTE » A good eri; ‘goud home; to do AN—Wanted__ poet’ on be voung mean of 273 In| ———~—. sidiialinebtatiagtesns a eee — Ad. 1818 N. 8th oe ee GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick pute; “giz M04 nen ._ ae Room Oheastnu at Prt. ono Beton _ wanted tn all nelzbhor! ; owod STENOGRAPHER—F irst- cass young la: i enor- wages. _ At. Bass, 1411 Market st. tion t> rigot persen: sample by mall («J 4 y_ steno PgR LADIES WANTED_w.. eS Ee tm 9 IE cane ecantared GD ae iaeatine . ANTED—V shoe, 50? Harris, S-hmitt, 482 Carondelet st.. New Orleans, La. 14 Words or Less, =0 Cents. A home ; ref. furnished Address 3148 Olive. writing. 2925A Oliv 7 ae ene make Remiet ant _appo! hw and roomiest shoe or mill office: anxious to learn: 5 years’; MAN W ANTE 1D An experienced and ener etic ee ee el. Stenographer, D 1040. ERS. > . in St. Loulse where to ence railroad ticket agent; highest refer- man to manage genera’ op vy SALESMAN WANTED—A coe ‘tent jewelry salre- STENOG “ steady LADIPS. Home work: ateady or evenings; $6 to FOUND—The only place ta seimrttane: peweyeed | Stans Apply hy ietier. sting wnferencea, al-| STRNOGRAPHER Position wanted ty stenogra: | werk, gwol wagea RN. 20 et_ et te -To pick nuts; steady work; good LADIES Steady home work daring ‘Jelsure hours; culare and testimoniais | 71. P. ae a a PAP ‘ - , ences. Ad. T 191, Post-Diapatel. apply except with best of references. Ad Ww an aot > Mem Sars >t c. ‘Fleas & Culbertson, corner . MANA wanted br ronung prof**sional man; Fac aeapaen EE eee a ee Te if ai hs % schools, Ad. W 3, Post ome ateh. GIRLS : ye > ge ny $2 day: experience 7 ¢ appearance: ou:door work: salesman pre-| MAN WANTED—A youne man who understande —— war Rm oo $$ —$_—____— pay. oi) O@mrcias & smcbneineninica unnecessary. Ad. P 71, ». ie ; we : stands - NTED Ry old-e«tablished firm for | WASHWPRWOMAN—Sit. wanted br iomas : nee a | LADIES’ WW AIsT—Fonnd, ferred no iat, Bate santa sect ae cee & ete. SALT BMAX. ‘wanrer ary "te right party: met be to take washing home. mante aoe i ate GIRLS WANTED: Soe factory work; i “to. on WANTED—To ae letters at home dur- 6 oe se oe wd. TER—Wanted by a first-claes nonun on pain MAN Ww ANTE 1. A roune man, in music st store: Al: none but representative men need apply. Call ane years preferred; Ms: ; steady work. Apply wo ain yee and return to uw. W* SPELGIDLEPAR™ ON nee Washineton. very finest must be experienced and play plano: refs.; im Thnrsday, between 10 and 1 a _m.. 514 8 7th. | WOMAN-Sit wanted hy middle aged ‘women for Southern Mill, 9 Y¥ ‘an Barry sets. : aAdenanel caeciene ~~: I oe en ~~ Taahineton av. mediate! 1025 N. Gra : ——— general housework, such ay ang copy. : ANIMALS. ——— ee | Prommsacte a SOLICITORS W ANTED—The Globe-Demoerat de- and froning, or house cleaning; "no postals. an HOME WORK—$60 monthly copying letters; eith- M. ©., Dept. 404, Box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. ANGER-Sit. wanted br young ‘man who MAN WANTED. Real eatate man to t Sams ishiindione sires to employ three well-dressed, well-educated awered. 1427 N. 13:h set er sex; send two stamps for particulars. Hick's LADY WANTED—An experi 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta, n hane single trim: will work very renson- of office: a rare opportunity. “Cail 6 4 e charge aticitors to do epecial wor k in cire ulation deo- Supply Co., 5054 Halated at, Chicago. music store: mast be i te enced young lady in nd sania my own tools. Ad. W 68, P.-D ' aS Coentnut. pertment in efity and country: Iberal salary; | WOMAN—Sit. by woman with boy age 14 for gen- gg oe age ences: siat “ = * geomes refer-| COW AND CALF--For sale, fine milk cow bring roferences, Call room 408 Globe Demoesat eral _housework ; city or country. 718 N. 18th st. Hots wainl WANTED—Neat ab: ri for pace @ wages wanted. e 12 t- Dis. ving colt Jersey and Durham mised; a meramees: a boneework f. family cf three. us Delmar bi. LADY WANTED—A middle-aged lady to work tor sage A rg ‘an ngs pe MAN WANTED — To take | care of | snipes GRR—Sit. wented by first-class non- e of cow and lawn. | be: sak for Mr. Rnescl!l. 4 painter: married 6u34 West Cabanne. | woe. WOMAN—A colored woman w'sh-s " ona et Dianatch cH ores seins | S4LPSMAN WANTED >—Rare chance for good | ake home. 4032 Lacky. Alice ‘Setlane, to HOUSEWOMAN WANTFD—Woman to do ‘perl room and bosrd and salary. 3838 Olive st. Sow For £ oo en — MAN WANTED— ~Neat, industrious allround man:| salesman; will pay good salary; must be expe- | _ - housework ta family of four. at Normandy LAUND wv ee : wanted i a good white porter; first class oy references, ~ Side door, 4512) rienced and reel how to approach country mer- | WOMAN—A_ mdi le-aged woman wants sit. as| washing; apply by letter. Box 19, ree AM ag Cami RESS WANTTD—To take home emall — - ie, n eas work. 600 Chestnut at. West Pine bi. | chants. ey W 28, Post- Dispateh. . cook, or will do laundry work. Apply 2606 Olive. St. Louls nty, Mo. = oonen a es white woman preferred. 5351 is te pen Al idee who can get ‘the people in| MAN WANTED—W “ ——————— a LAUNDRESS W ar Weanan fa Gaus , wag Na | «ey p>" q SIs RS : 7 ¥ ris ¢ » *y ce es e MER—Fostiion wanted by upholsterer _melting tron. __ Fae ory, 10th and ullanphy sts. attress maket; wor work by day or fob. Ad. Ti yaw as py Eh Re ag San man, experienced § in Olive at. Te for work, 5706 Vernon av. ing and vase ev t-Diepa reta ware om must German. : Ad. M 15, Post-Dispated peti ™ | SALESMAN WASTED —To ‘cell roe io ae nursery co toply at 3010, Forest oI. en Mor WANTED—A pant man, West } . ,ermme to Mow Centa. ee —Z + we a - . ‘ otel, Taylor and Mary moreland calerion pa Hope Business Announcements, Haabingeon wanes housegiri et 8532 ) : ) . een prnnteie ts Pg: H HOUSEGIRL wa a iri at 3604 Bt ‘8. Gr a yr he PE LE Fs oo iaiiadin cant. Diana — AX, hace oe Sa eee meat market; ; DL. Ss : p : : : ; : ( r ’ -——— fc apetae peer ; aur fy. mal Tit Gao oe, vues ane tor >. . we Less ents. - f r — - . — ~~ gg teene: ae A. ete bi ae oa x i iat general “". —a cae ae axe “gee het “eg ae eve GE yee
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=e Vea oy > troot a 64 2 priva - 7 = omy F front and t PIXE 8 P decely furnished; single or en a Ne ae room for Tight 1 eae. rye also other reome. PINE ST.. 822—Neatly furnished, pleasant front roome; $1.59 per week ne. PINE ST., 2700—Southb om corner somely furnished front pee _ conveniences PINE ST., 3825—Newly ‘ewly farnished room; private family; all conveniences; refs. required. cette cme emeemeenrecennatiiee eee RUTGER ST., 1690—Pursiehed room for house- keeping; fine neighborh A. Zhe, 5c, Ge per tee ST., 1606—Furnished foom; all convs.; 24 ekeepiag oF neatly furnished room for two gentiemen; south wontoness. 1823 N.—Nicely furnished front with or witheut board. ST., 3107 B.—wo jarge, de _ ity _feome and kitehen, with water; WASHINGTON AV ae ; single toom; supérior board; ome _Slered; "reference. WASHINGTON AV., 3115—Large | tour _fedtlemen or ladiea; good board; $3.50 week. WASHING TON AV., (070—Large cool second floor cool, hand- kept; "modern AAs also em- BUSINESS WANTED. ce NO tlt LET the house repairers wane on Suburban tracks. A. Waldmann — _— _— ne = . 5 rooms; flat $23. 1154 N.—Modern, new 6-room OA8S | is AY. 20 —Reaig curaies eoumn ; good car lone; terme reas.; good be a AV.. 700 N.—Two furnished rooms; also one secon! floor, MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. your work. 4064 taifs fat; * : a —_ s ’ - 4 _ “ 2 3 la o i ” +e SP > a ’ a ~ ee te 0 ee we at aac linen SPOOL Deter TEP LRONARD AV., | LOCUST ST., 2712—Brand new and elegantly fur- ; : (Br | : ; : ; $i; GHOUTEAU AYV.. 1106-0n ished complete for honsek lange room, fur- eeping: $1.75 week. OHOUTHAU AV., front room; two gentlemen; also others; 1804-1308—Nicely furnished 1>t- 1002-4-12-16-1828-1832— Rooms ng, furn $1.50 up; um ; connecting rooms, Webster, D304. 5e eau. Inloch ’'Phone CHOUTEAU AV., 1616—One nicely furnished {front room; also adjoining room; reasonable; pri. fam. CHOUTEAU AV., 3144—Nice large mom nicely ed for housekeep! ng; $1. CHOUTEAU A\ AV., soem 1018—Nicely furnished roonr keeping; $2 and $2.50; hall room COMPTON AY., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished large, airy rooms, complete for housekeeping; low price. COMPTON AY., 4712 §8.—Two furnished front rT, usekeeping; gas range, bath, _ frigerator, screens; $15. 4 ’ 2040—Two connecting rooms, fur- re- Ga EASTON AV., 3086—Reoms, second-floor front; _ furnished first Clase; bot bath, gas. EASTON AV.. 8044—Three rooms and bath. BASTON AY., : for housekeeping; also room furnished for house- _ keeping; couple desired. Two nicely furnished rooms EASTON N AV., 2947—Nicel fabed _ gas, bath and all con ~ Sadana” — _—* fe AiV., 3108—Two nicely furnished connect- for light housekeeping; with porch. BASTON AV., 2814—Nicely Hamad room for one _ or two; bath, etc., cheap BIGHTH ST. room; second light ho ing; bath, _ete.; $2.60 per gh usekeeping; ba floor; for week. 1028 “Neatly furnished front hie 818 S.—First floor; furnished room for gents HTEENTH —Neatly for c light housekeeping: $1.50 and upward; hall room. furnished ‘Siaaiaare 8T., 010 N. _ housekeeping; aleo hal) roo re: a room for light EUOLID AY¥., improvements: second story; 1145—Three “ge «| with modern FIFTEENTH ST., 112 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: corner; $1.50 week up; bath, gas; reputable. rear AV. 8117—Furnished room in quiet, bome; strictly private. N AV., 1780-3 clean rooms, _ large yard; water in kitchen. 2d floor; PRANKLIN AV., 2021—Neat and respectable ean find @t 2021 Frankli jodetng n av. None o rie her PRANELIN AV., 8182—Two nicely _ reoms; hot water and bath. furnished GAMBLE ST. 2821—Nicely furnished Tfoom for - housekeeping: also other rooms; bath; all cony. GARRISON AY. story front and __ keeping; single or en suite; modern conveniences. 720 N.—Nicely furnished second- adjoining room for light house- D AV., 2024 8.—Fur. room for | gentleman: ces Tower Grove Park; private family; every red. convenience; three car lines; meals if desi GRAND AV., 520 N.—Furnished room. tg - th bath; nice locality; §1 —---- 7-7-7 RRR RARP ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words Less. 10 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED- Refined young lady de- sires congenial roommate: table and service ex- cellent; $4 week. 8628 Finney. ROOMMATE WANTED-— Lady, employed to share nicely furnished large room; first-class board, $4. 4477 Page TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words Less, 10 Cents. furnished of- 612 Chest- or or newly phones. light, DESK ROOM-Large, both fice; show window; rut st. FIFTEENTH &8T., two rooms in rear; neighborhood; open; nut et FOURTEENTH 701 N.—Large, modern store, very low rent; business inquire room 366, 500 Chest AND ST. .. CHARLES—Midiand good location. 519-—Large, rooming house, room, FRANKLIN AYV., ing, suitable for Franklin av. GRAND AV., i489 N.- well lighted “bulld Apply 652: Large store; suitable loca- tion for any business; phone Kinloch 2131 D. — * Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand av. NINTH ST., 215 N. (South of Olive at.)—Store for any kind of retai! business; location unsur- passed ; rent reasonable. SIXTH ST.., 910 N.—Store and “large, well lighted factory, to alley. Apply 523 Franklin av. POA LAR FMW OF MALARIA BBP LBA LL OO LLL AAS MSN CARWA WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WANTED—Small store or part of store, in district bounded by Ninth. and Washington av.; rent Ad. M N. Co., Produce Sta- STORE with show window, Fourth, Market sts. must be reasonable. tion, city. Vw Oe: ye WAAAAAAAAAAAAALAASMAA "9 SA we MAMA AVA AAS4A> 42040400041" HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents Wantea. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED- -Horse and coal wagon, N. e, cor. 17th and O'Fallon sts. tN en ne For Sale. storm latest style rubber tire 3319 ue 8 08 ae Nae BUGGY—For sale, buggy: used once; will sell at sacrifice. Laclede av. HORS ETC harness and 909 8. horses, HORSES, _—For sale, big bargains. apring truck etake wagons; 7th st. —— HORSE, } RTC. ~—For sale, gentie family horse, bay, and new atanhope: we can safely recommend horse; can be driven by any lady or child. Me- Menamy Bros., 3541 Easton, or call at 5723 Ver- non ay. HORSE—For eale, Muckerman Ice HORSE—For sale, _ gon, separate or together. HORSE— For sale, 1400 Ibs.; $225. HORSES—For wale, 4 large mares, 4 grocery and delivery horses, 10 large draft ‘orses, 5 cheap plug horses, 10 sets of single and double harnexa, 2 runabouts, 1 dirt wagon, 5 two-horse stake _ wagons. Phenix Express (o., 414 Ww ash st. FIORSE, = TC. —For sale, horse, storm Somer “and harness; $75: buggy or delivery horse; cheap. _ 2728 Franklin av, HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 5 dig work hornes. delivery horse, runabout buggy, wagon, barness; selling out. 2730 Morgan. MU LE, ETc.- For sale, one good work mule, $35: _ also dirt wagon. . Ad. 3029 S. 7th et. MULP— For sale, a A good work mule; _ 14th st. heavy black draft horse, $125. and Coal Co., 1100 S. 12th et. horse and wa- _Hodiamont ay. a good deliver ry 1051 young horse, or match team; 44453 Papin st. “$20. 125 §. bargain. 22d at. bout, latfor mm spring w age mn: Inquire at sta ible in rear of 17 s. STORM BUGGIES. grocer. baker. butcher. laun. dry, milk, peddler. carpenter, painter, undertak- er and light advertising wagons: also light truck epring stake wagon. John Tobinka. 1408 N. 7th SURREY—For eale, cheap. two-seated surrey. Apply 4287 Margaretta av. SURREY—For sale, 2-seat surrey and brass-mount- ed harness, in first-class order. Rosedale Feed Oo.. Hodiamont and Cates avs. WRIGUT'S CARRIAGES BEST The lar at variety; best quality; moderate prices. WRIGHT'S. Washington av.. corner 18th st. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN New storm bu stew from $100 upward: new run- abouts from $46 ward; new surreys from $100 upward, and al! x pide cf second-hand vehicles at = yf ok price, at Jobn Decker’s, 2002-4-4 Morgan st., the only agent In St. Louts for the GIBNU INE ae Buggy Ov.'s vehicles. of Columbus, oi "| BUSINESS AND PLEASURE VEHICLES We are sure to have just what you want at reasonable prices. Inspect our line before buying. STUDFBAKER'S, 915-17 NORTH BROADWAY, SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES Large variety in good order; must be sold WRIGHT'S, Washington av., corner 18tb et. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. Finest light one-horse surrey built: traps, ae wagons, bike wagons. Sneet Bae “ our prices w terest you. Large line of har- ness. See oyr rubber-tired driving w DS & MANLEY, 200 and 202 South Eighth st., Between Clark av. and Walnut st. stanhopes, park wagons; ish ref. Ad. M 8065—Furnished flat of 4 rooms; NKLIN AYV., ons janitor service; reasonable to gas and beth; _Dermanent party. 1876—For the 8 rooms, will Daord with comant if agred- ne ldren Pee Nana bal Ss =? Lgonests AY.., _ able; Pate Teed REPAIRING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES We heve all er Your business solict WRIGHT'S, Waabington av., corner isu et. SN ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIVORCES eee. ae adfust- law and Aehtaent ie pry 810 os room fae Hotel poolroom, suitable for other business; large. wire wheel wagons on the market ;. aaa ’ a ia aroites gal PRINTING OUTFIT SANEED ech; outfit, on time payments. Ad. W STX RE W ANTED—To buy, oar a goes with living rooms; $500 - er Post-Dispatch. ' to $900. Ad. T Ww WAGON—For hire, light de'iy driver; for Thursday, Friday oo wagon with Saturd _ each week. Al refs. Ad. T 168, Post- “Dispatch. WE'LL SELL YOUR BUSINES Low 7 gid advance purchasers right coLtents furnished honses , - rants, stores; straightforward ig Breen, ees oth ot GLASCUCK BROKERAGE COo., oth phones. 902 Chestnut st. RRREEEPS ES ESSB RI IOR IER EEO BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARDING HOU SE—Newly furnished: maker; don’t miss this Ohestnut st. bargain; fob Prins} 55, “D. 8 SS quickly withont money or buy out- a money terms, 612 BUSINESS—For aale Hight m manufacturing bus! ness ; Ti? moncy-maker for hustler; sickness. Ad W — CONFECTION ERY—1 For sala, in cit cheap rent; 2920 N. 19th st. CONFECTIONERY — For gale, confectionery, me oy bes ge Regen id :~ living rooms; chea @; reason fo ] Call 1634 Park ay. fists - edicamans CON FRCTIONDRY—For sale, confectionery, cigars; good place for lady; cheap if sold at once. 1212 : Jefferson ay CON FEC TIONERYo¥or _ confectioner, fountain, candies, cigars; 3 living rooms. Easton ay. DRUG sT YRE—West End; first-class throughout; clearing $250 month; at invoice. 612 Ohestnut. ee ———— ee Post-Dispatch. confectionery; beat must sell; at a bargain, aoda 4134 a See FRUIT “AND VPGETABID STORE—For sale, ® vegetable etore: — ; ewn good stand. "T43 8. Broadway ada, 5 Gama GROCERY- -For sale, rocery st price about $350. 1256 g. Teh at — and fixtures; GROCER Y— For sale, groce business town of in southern Illinois: fine iol ciean etock of about $ ; owner retiring broat business. Ad. IT) 198, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For «ale, restaurant and confec- tionery; good soda fountain trade; making good money. Ad. Sanger & Co.. Mount Palaskt. Til. RFSTAURANT—Near Union Station and European hoteis; will sacrifice elagant outfit. half value, today; $75 cash, balance easy. 1808 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms ; $40 | rent: - clears over $1000 annually; always full: well fur- nished; snap; $300; terms: who's lucky. GL } ROKERAGE O., 902 _ Chestnut st. 12- room furnished Ad. W ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. house; two blecks from Union Station. 83, Post- IMspatch. ROVOMING HOUSE—Downtown; 17 rooms finely furnished; $46 rent: clearing $100 month: give snap bargain first buyer: must be sold quick. GLAS BROKDPRAGE ©O., 902 Ohestnut st. HOUSE—616 Leonard av., near Wash- eight lovely rooms: laundry, furnace, as: every convenience; entire contents y furnished house, costing $650 for $375; small cash payment, balance monthly. ROOMING HOUSF-$100 _ cash, batance easy; choicest location in city; direct line from down- town and Union Station to World's Fair grounds; all modern conveniences. 38817 Laclede av. ROOMING HOUSB—16 rooms: fine location; cheap rent; nicely furnished; $1.50. Inquire 612 Clest- nut st Ss SALOON Southern factory district; income; Tic day rent; 6 years’ forced to leave city; $150 takes it. GLASOOOK BROKPRAGE Co., 902 Chestout st. SAI AOON—Business center; nice stock ‘and ‘fixtures; fell at invoice; sickness, Call 612 Chestnut SALAION AND POOLROOM—For sale, saloon and woolroom, with garden attached; cheap rent with 8 living rooms; proposition to gent party; R™) men enrplored opposite: vary a ean trade: good reasons for selling. Ad. W 8, Post-Dispatch. KS ROOMING month owner $600 lease; MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa located at LOUIS SCIIUBERT—Planc tuner, now & Moxter. 2802 Frankli:: av; sam Schubert Phone Bell Main 801 A ———— = MANDOLIN PLAYER —Sit. wanted by a first-class colored mandolin player with BF club; 4 reader and rag-time player. Jim Rhine, 10K ‘heetnut st. MU SICAL INSTRU MENTS WaNTEI>Cash paid for cornets, baritonesa. altos. tenors, tubas, clart- onets, bars violins. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. NEW PIANOS—$175 to $1500; elegant assortmen: at prices $5) to $100 less than usual price. We make all our own goods and save you all middie men's profits. F. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive et., A. EF. Whitaker, mer. PIANO—$27 buys nice Land piano; stool amt cover. 1414 N. 16tb st. PIANOS tuned: best workmanehip guaranteed; $1.75: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington | ay. SQUARE PIANOS, $25. 835, $45. 8565 "to. $100: closing them out to make room. Steinway, Stec ‘k, Pmerson and other makes this week, at F. G. Sm'th, mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. EB. Whitaker, mat. 50 BUYS fine piano with stool and cover. : SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Frankifo ay, Splendid toned tion Fine $350 upright, good as new Flegan: $350 upright, used two months Are special bargains this week at F. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive et. A. E. Whitaker, mer. SPROLAL SALE this week at Kieselhorat 8; every secoml-hang and slightly used eprint. equare and grand plano must be sold; prices cost $265; upright plano, in fine nh 5 to $250: terms $10 cash, balance only $5 per month; stool, f. li and tuning free. sats eet ce! KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879 914 Olive et. PIANOS FOR RENT At lowest rates; large variety in the various works; good second-hand planos at bargains; pianos eold on reasonable ae repted, tuned, repaired. exchanged or moved THE ESTEY €0., 1116 OLIVE ST. PAAAAAAAAALRAAIIO a eee DANCING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. OO aaa ATTEND Prof. De Honey's e«hirtwaist party yg = evening, June 5. Academy 3044 Olive st.;: electric fans. re GnanAN's waltz method, directly; lessons dally; call. electric fans. HASHAGEN "Ss “PARK, Island of the West; music _ and dancing every night; PROF. PARKE guarantees walts for $8; private | lessons any hour. PROF DE HONEY’S clasees meet every Monday erening during summer, Academy 3044 Olive st, Kinloe 19084. SELECT reception Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day pight; Prof. Schulte’s dancing pavilion, 6700 Maple av.; take Suburban car, transfer on Ma- ple av. copyrig hted, " teaches Hall, 1802 Olive; “Grand and Meramec: Coney shoot the chutes; vaudevilie, admiasion free and two-step _ 1210 Olive st. BOOKS. CO etl OAL AL A AL AL AL ALL s 5 —_ bought and eold. Oall or send weddreee . ‘ le Book Store, @7 Chestnut st. Booklet tree by bidg. VIAVI, mall or at oe woman’ a way to health. Mermod-Jaccard 14 Words or Lena, 20 Cents BLES, weakness, ¢ > ee es iota st RRAPPA SPIER ARA ESSAI PFA IPF FFA OOO eee ee MATRIMONY—Young business man would marry poor, honest working girl. Ad. R 33, P.-D. ARREARS EAE RRAREE SER PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lace in town ‘sr 1ith st. re ee AA eee the cheapeet “rinting. Wedillh & Co rr AAAI Bla. Cards, 1090enly 30¢; notehds., billhds., envs., $1; cut price ptg. Benton & ©o.,) 1316 I ine. 4 LYING-IN pth ite héine. every ef mrort care e1. féas 8154 Schoo! at. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES eea*sresie 3 long experience. Lew office 1002 Olive st.. 24 fi ALL female troubles avccessfully treated for $1; by competeni phreleien 2431 ashington av. RAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores. discharges, ete., cI ired withont fee; elther sex. 107A N. Oth FOR: ‘SALE— Ife wig’s 1 wh ping cough antidote; a positive relief. Helwig’s Drug Store, 244 Man chester ay. Cc ONF IN EMF VT. $10: elegant trained nursing free: home for infants ff ¢e- sired; Indies treated for $3; private diseases of women a spectaity. Sanitarfum, southwest curmer _ 34th and Loeust sts. CONF INEME NTS—Free homes for infants if de sired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive et.; ladies, go where vou will be freated well and get vour case graranteed; best of medical care amd nureing: Irregularities treated at little cost: ladies, try my regulator; consnitation and trial treatment free: patients met at station in vehicle; _ mail promptly answered. Kinloc phone DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Retwtser Patent applied for. relieves in 3 hours: beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med Co., 2631 Washington: 1: price. DR. MARY MUR?DHY receives confinements: homes found for infanta free; treats ladies for §1; board reasonable; 82 per week; written guaran- tee. 2125 Olive sat. NR MARY ARTHUR 2631 Washington av.— , Ladies’ firet-claes med}. cal adviser and graduate in all the [lls known womankind; consult me in my rnivy equi office; irregularities positively removed at lit:le cost; free consultation and examination at sani- tarium; receives confinement ey creeant = commodations, trained nurses; ent home refined and respectabie; B+ ty pted; catl or write DOCTOR DENNIS ie “itens u'ar licen hyalelal: conducts the only respectable vos oe r con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; infants adopted; irregularities positively removed at little cost; guaranteed results; ladies, I bave 20 years’ experience and have made your fills a life study; when 1 tn need of a friend come or write to me. DR. ANNE NEWLAND. 2829 Olive st.; private. secluded, licensed home for ladies before and Caring confinement; oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city: established over years: accom moda tions; wot” av. home comforts a motherly care; homes found for infants free; euccessfully treats all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write, LADIES—If in trouble save time ana money by calling at 229 Franklin ay. LADIES in trouble. eure remedy: ee. Paris Chemical Co” |, Sbuehes, Wis. LADIES received for confinements; perfect seclu- sion; quiet, refined place: infants adopted free: board from $2 np; when in trouble call or write Mrs. Dr. Dennis, 2639 Washington av. LADIES {n trouble, save time and money by call- ing on T. C. Rachman, midwife, 1719 8S. Jeffer- son av.; Kinloch phone 1 LADIES--My regulator never falla: one complete _ treatment free. Mrs. EK. Starr. 2929 Franklin. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling ox on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms. 2826 Pine st. LADIBS tn truub'e call at private bome before a Sortag confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 4t t. MIDWIFE—Recetves during confinement: found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Lafayette av. MRS. | HOTSON | Leading female apectal- ist, 2201 and 2208 Olive at., the only reliable lying-in Institute in the city; if dissatiefied elaewhere, come ont to my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion dur- ing confinement: ekilled medical attention; absolrte vrotection and safety asrured; motherly care, ome comforts; infants adcpted; irregularities; success guaranteed or no cherge; charges reason: able In all cases: consultation and-information free, don’t be deceived by alluring advertisem nts of in- competen: and unscrupulone persons; go to the old. est, largest and most reliable tnatitution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satie- faction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies in trouble eall or wri te; pat lentes met at station. oe trial bomes# 2848 MRS. DR. HOGAN, 2215 Olive st., receives before and ae confinement: homes for infants if de- sired ; n trouble call or write; terms reas. MRS. DR. MURPHY'S Regulator. $1: Golden Seal, The; treats ladies. . $1; ho cure no pay. 21265 Ojive, MRS. DR DR SMITH. sion before and during confinement; lars call or write, 8048 Faston ay. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves {n 8 hours: beware of substitutes: none genuine withort signature of Satula Med. Co.j price, $1. 2820 Olive st. RRAPAARREARR ARR REAPAL OR EG IRR HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . 7h ysician and surgeon; secle for particu. Furniture. tables, chairs, beds, desks. Gay. 3021 38. ANTIQUBD mahogany furniture chests, sideboards, mirrors, bureaus. brass, bronze painting and china. _ Broadway. FU RNITU RE-- New furniture. stoves, refrigerators, ete.: big saving for cash; _ time if desirad. N.Y Storage Co., 2219 Wash. FURNISHED ROOMS. _For sale. 5 furnished reome; will exchange for board. Call evenings, 1734A _ Dolman st. FU RNITURE. For sale, hedroom rohe, $2; folding bed. 84: table. 1704 S. lith at COMB: CO Oe Stoves, Rranges, Etc. mistit rugs. carpets, ret, t, $3: “ward. sideboard, §4; dresser, et rt NN ey GAS RANGE—For enle, Oulck Meal gas range: 4- burner : perfem order 4514 Evan av RANGE, ETC.—For sale baby buggy. coal range and gas stove. h eaeayi mo dealers. i18325A Aubert. Sewing ! Machines. Sew Ve g HINE For sale, new drophead Sing- er; price low, easy payments If desired. a. W ™, Poat-Diepatech. ‘ % SEWING MACTIINES—Por rent. uftomatic sewing machines. Olive at. SEWING MACHIINE— For sale, New Home ma- chine: splendid condition; all attachments; §9: bargain. 224 Dayton st. ee ee eee Oe Oe Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS Loeecas aF Hov gag GOODS—For aale, the entire con of f couy furnished 7-room house {n rent extremely reason- Dispatch. Domestic and = Ar, M. ©. Jameson, ee el Closing = bee ayy cost, our immense at retail Helle Hickey | Mite. Co., #1. bargain; able. Ad. W os. Post- ne en | nee ——— HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For sale, bomebold furni- room, a + the city and musi «sel! turday. Call 55 Exteel ar. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lem, DW Conta cash. ‘Peeher ee aie U, &. FURNITURE WA D—Abeolately 2 for conten — av. FURN ca _— Ul Kinde : a fathers a and bale 0 Finds of gan at. FURNITU a Ser ture. stores, pete, feathers: hig a Sen! Dostal. FU RNITU] RB W rar furnitate at . Tipka _ postal. Dey eee io? Fr AOUSEHOLD onee~4. boy carpets. carloads: aA STORE, BARBER & BAR FIC 14 Words or Less, 1 Cents. — FIX TURES—For bles, wall case, Harlan Bros., 6th and St. ries SHOWCASE—For eale, a ¢ and ter; good 66 sew? a8 signe | = 12th et. LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO 14 Words or Less, 25 Cente oes | ee WE PAY YOUR ly or at such times as convenient. weetly senaze @ Ieee @¢ See ae Rn ” wal aot our ON FURNITURE, PIA We CAN and WILL give you CHEA GIVE YOU ALL TIM bavk loan IN SMALL WEEE PAYMENTS, AND you ap PS You can repay 0s in smal! an amet monte ata extended if Room 518 EASY PAYMENT PLAN, of interest than as a pene _ = “Bip can be LACHEY eRe is no delay. as you “cos get money Nie on your goods. and } 1 st. St. tania, TF you cannot eall, "Bel oe re = Fae Give a st MECHANICS FINANCE: 00. Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges ing machines, wary and wagons, wi monthly paymenta: discount if pal Phone Kin Emilie loch © 2178. . second floor. TO LOAN—A confiden tture, planos, usehold —— ete. terms, low rates: quick service; courteons treatment; i pstvate rooma, 601 cal bdidg., Sth and ve. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PLANOS Et We loan money frou + to $500, We LEAVE the goods in your nN. We cheerfully give our TERMS AND BA We make loans East St. You get the mousy on SHORT You receive the You may pe Our retes are a4 Our effices are the M Our business ts MTRIOILY. ‘Som Oar motto fs COC eo aa ur Ms meg PULEPRTON | dress: Our oak are 201 coe 2 Call, write or "Telasioen TTR HOUSEHOLD LOAN co. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE! No publicity: no security; will positively make better terms than you can secure nye ga pay-. ~oen to suit ony OuITY men én niture. > . 1410 Union Trust bide. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish none quickly and without security ational it Rag reome ‘oo wo2 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive eta. Mower ADvanceD SALARIED PEOPLE) - Teamsters, ——T house keepers — wine ity: ony terms; est business in 42 principal cities. Tolman, hort Houser bidg.. 500 Chestant ef. PRIVATE party makes loans on furnkure and horses ; confidential. 906 Glive et.. room 206. $2. 25 A MONTH ON $25. 00, On furniture and salaries, or any 1 each payment on note reduces costa- 5: larger amounts lees in proportion, Charter Security Co., 513 Century bidg., Oth and Olive ats. BASY paymest ioans procures on furniture, pianos. and horses. 4720 Easton av. 4 MONEYIT MONEYIT. EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON tage {HOLD GOODS OR ANY Goo ecouitr. | e will make you the PACS a PLA: The PAYMENTS can be repay the loan tp eaay without any trouble or inconven “aa to saan REMEMBER WER NEVER REMO Sa your bills .~ t je easier to et., room MONEY 7 eity op our new BUILDING ean arranged. a MO Sr ‘, or YEARLY paymects, We will give you AIL THE TIM which is the easiest PLAN Our PLAN enebles you to ay a | your LOAN ae MENT WE WI, Remember, fn a with os vance charges whater LIBERAL DISCOUNT. IF PAID REFORE If you cannot ¢ail, Wares @ i and will send our agent to your place w NEW YORE Sor OO Nous AND 710 SDD FELL Swe BLDG... OLIVE STs. TELEPHONE MAIN EAST ST. LOUIS. LOAN 0 * louns money on household a om a inte personal property. Easy monthly payments. MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, E You can SAVE MO $10 = Drake’ Easy Money sm, ily; mg comer eat se ee ne m.: crm se pegotiated op fursiture, pianos Geatial Notsry Pubile, 000 © 1. BLUMENKRANZ & 0). RRAL ACCTIONERRS, 1602 MARKET ve bay or sell you oul. jeweiry POL LG GP ya Li Pn” ae etl Rts dock cel Gasp. 308 Bare aes we ce ome > ae my ?. «ip AL 00. “cna + eer aa a ae, ~~ o net 1 oO ae Ope ~ i : : rs / a “ th an’ Room 203 McCasiand bide. -
Page 10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE smencaer “GREENWOOD.” Pie. In This Series Advance 10%, SATURDAY, JUNE 7th. Comprising All Lots Remaining Unsold Fronting on GREENWOOD BOULEVARD, CAMBRIDGE AVENUE, OXFORD AVENUE, PICCADILLY AVENUE, and MANHATTAN AVENUE, ST. JAMES SQUARE, Between COMMONWEALTH and ST. ELMO AVENUES. ~iose Your Deal Before That Date. See Sunday Papers for Particulars. SERIES NO. 2 ON SALE NEXT WEEK. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Subdivision Office Open Every Day, 2 te 5 p. m. Sth and Locust Streets. We A Number of Attractive Lots in BEAUTIFUL WINDERMERE PLACE, At Low Prices for Quick Sales (Union Boulevard, south of Cabanne.) Elegant location. Lincoln Trust Co, Call for plat and partioulars. d ts. venth a estnut = FOR SALE! To Close an Estate. 428 feet 11 inches on northwest line of Old Manchester rd., corner of Accomac. 2837 feet 11 inches on east line of King's highway, corner of Accomac st. le is eubject te approval of the probate Con OHA 0 Sa oo perfect. oa, and the best offer made will be submitted. ARLES E. NOHL, Guardian, 211 Granite bldg, 4th and Market. 6% Net Olive Street Investment. Guaranteed Lease for15 Years. NO BETTER INVESTMENT FOR $20,000 TO $30,000 To be had. No taxes, mo repairs or expenses. See us for particulars. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO., 107 N. 7TH ST. —— + - IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 — FOR SALE. 8000 Vine Grove av., cornér lot, 27.8x106, with 2- @tory brick, containing 8 rooms and bath; all con- veniences; price, $2700, 3006 Vine Greve av., side iot; price . lot 20x165, with 1-story fame same as above, but an in- x 4255 Labadie ‘av., bulldi rents for $108 per annum; price $1000. 1 aa d st., lot 30x140, with two 2-story brick buildings, rented to four families for $336 per an- 000 lot 38.4x142. with double four families for $478 lot 256x125, with S. Oth st., rented to per annum; price, $4500. 4028 and 4028A Shenandoah Av., One 5-room and one 8-room flat; "all conveniences; rents for $564 per annum; price, $5500. 8210 Cherokee st., lot 235x125, with one and %- Story slate roof building, containing 5 reoms and reception hall; all conveniences; price, $2800. 2700 Rutger st., lot 25x125, wit 2-atomy brick building, renting to two families for $227 per an- num; price $2300 All of the above properties are in first-class con- dition. Thirty-year 4th leasehold on Market st., between sts., near Merrell Drug Co.'s new ‘Farther particulars pene of OHL & NOHL, 4th and Market. ey 211 Granite bide. Looking for a Nice Home? If you have not seen the 12-room West End house we are offering at about 00 per cent of its value, heated by hot water, hardwood floors, tiled bath room, ce- mented cellar, large stable and 5t1)-foot ylot. we say, if you have not seen that you have not gone far enough with your home hunting; very little money re- quired and 5 per cent interest on deferred payinents. Give us a chance to tell you about this good thing. Adam Boeck & Co. 622 CHESTNUT ST. The prettiest houses of nine rooms in this city, in the highest and most beau- tiful location, absolutely choice. Op- posite Grand avenue entrance to Tower Grove Park. Read the description. You have never seen their equal in nine- room houses. Open every evening from 1 to 5 p. m. 3555 to 3549 Halliday av., just east of Grand av., opposite Grand av. entrance Tower Grove Turk; 6 houses (two are sold); there is one wmar- ble, from cellar to roof, two Carthage stone, cut to detall, with stone front and columns, tile floor, 1 Bedford stone. 2 bricks, ay and red, extra well built from cellar to roof, rooms and reception hall, including the two very large attic rooms. The reception halls are new anu povel, with carved coiumne and beams, grills, etc., of ‘curly sycamore and golden oak, hardwood floors and Japanese leather wainscoting. The parlors, 2, are finished in curly birch, and 4 jn bird's-eye maple; all doors and windows ve- ferred and cored; the dining roome are in golden pak, sycamore and mahogany s.ain; the kitchens in white hard pine and maple, with marble aink splash an@ drip; large china closet and pantry; also washetand in ha!! alcove; the second floor has 4 roome finished simply grand, with many epacious closets and novelties not found in other houses: the bathroom is exquisite, modern novel, with large linen closet chest; elegant fixtures, here are 6 mantels, 0,000 houses; also a beautiful console in recep- tien hall and second floor hall; the attic is con- yveniently arranged in two large rooms, with high ceilings; whole entire first floor has double floors, the top being hard oak, with parquetry borders. Be sure and ace the houses. They are finer than here described, and we atake our reputation that they could not be duplicated for the price. AIPLE & HEMMELM. Po Rn. FE. CO., Chestnut et. FOR SALE. Fiegant residence, containio rooms, 2 bath- rooma, butier’s try, wine ce lar, hot-water heat- ing, hardwood floors and finish 5214 WASHINGTON AV. This house is one of the handsome:st and moat eubstantially built pesidences in the West End. Open today for inepection. Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co., S08 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL WEST END RESIDENCE Best constructed re in “ my etly up to date; half block east : high nd; 75 or 100 foet; Sod goed rs rooms {ierd reception » WeeO4 t; hot water heat. — grounds beautiful- ly improved; once if desired, or if lo, will sell furn ished. On oe es, SS S04 Chestnut a THis Witt CURE THE RENT tile e feciric light, ; | with | finer than put in $15,000. as | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TO GLOSE AN ESTATE Must Be Sold Before June 30th. We have been tfnstructed to at once close out at our discretion the real estate holdings of an estate in our charge. The Circumstances are Such That it is Imperative That Every Price Should Be Closed Out Before June 30th. THE LIMITED TIME NEOESSITATES A FORCED SALE —AND—— No Reasonable Offer Will be Refused. THE PROPERTY COMPRISES Some very choice residence lots situated on Theodosia Av., Cote Brilliante Av., Garfield Av. and North Market 8t., Between Hodiamont and Hamilton Avs. Sewer, Water and Gas in all Streets. THREE LINES OF STREBRT CARS are within a block of this property—Olive st. and Easton av. transit lines and Suburban Elec- tric Railway. —ALSO Four Fine Two-Story Brick Residences SITUATED AS FOLLOWS: 5841 THEODOSIA AV., a modern 7-room brick, with mantels, furnace, bath, etc.: lot 50x120. Ft oe a+ tu AY. lot 1-3x120. CASTLE MAN AV., modern 9-room and finished basement. " house, with electric light, gas, bath, speaking tubes and ev- ery convenience: lot 50x120. 4123 FINNEY AV., 2 -story 7-room brick, with bath and all conveniences: lot 245x146. All of these residences are in good condi- tion—comparatively new—wvrli rented—posses- sion can be obtained on short notice. Three-room brick cottage on Twent st., just south of Cass av., for $700. for workingman. PICK OUT THE HOUSE AND LOT YOU WANT and make us an offer during the com- ing week. We Reitorate, No Reesonable Offer Refused. TERMS: One-Fourth Cash, Balance on or Be- fore 1, 2 and 3 Years, 6 per cent Interest. Our signs plainly mark each and every piece listed. DON’T DELAY. THE TIME IS SHORT AND EVERY PIECE MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Coctsr srs? BDA same as above; 4039 -fourth Suitable t dees ipa et é i ) eee. GOO be é ; es eR ans renenen — SPE.» rs Sill a a RRS 2 ~ BRAL ‘STATE aed AUCTION. 0 Eg REAL ESTATE ar AUCTION. F oe as e Pe 1 a ie: ees “I Soli bal 5 ‘ oe 2 EE _—s OE Paw ser ‘REAL SOARS A AUORON. ee a PRE SE Rn AOR. ME ee re >WHO'!d, START ER?” 71185 BEAUTIF IL RESIDENCE LOTS AT AUCTION On the COMPRISING ALL THE UNSOLD LOTS IN | COMPTON HEIGHTS Saturday, June 14, 1 P. M. Beyond Question the Prettiest Residence Property in St. Louis. GS The Handsomest Subdivision Ever Soild at Auction. Wa No Limit. No Reserve. Must Be Sold to Close a Corporation. Bargains! |* These lots are laid out in beautiful winding streets, shade trees, rare shrubbery and beautiful lawns abound. Lots vary in size from 25 to 125 feet and front on Longfellow Boulevard, Hawthorne Boulevard, Russell Av., Milton Av., Compton Av., Nebraska Av., Allen Av., Shenandoah, Etc., Ete. Lots for All Classes. Lots of All Sizes. Vn the Premises Rain or Shine. . Fain or Shine. . Sites for Mansions or Modest Homes. No one can afford to buy a Home in St. Louis without seeing this property Qo see lots today. Auction boards on each lot. See the beautiful surroundings. Easy terms. Remember the day. Wait for the salo. Plats giving full parti culars will be mailed to any address. \ MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Agent, Sth and Locust. JUDGE H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. ss. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR FORSALE | Buy N. W. Cor. of Hortense and Euclid. It is the best corner for you, STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUEKR. 416 NORTH THIRD Si RET. LASTS AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AT AUCTION PRICE OXFORD PLACE. Minerva and Ridge avys., from Hamilton to De Hodlamont. Oxford pl., Olive st. cars go there. Oxford pl., Suburban cars go tlere. Oxford pl., Easton av. cars two blocks Oxford pl., is high ground. Oxford pl., has city sewer paid for. Oxford pl., hae city water. Oxford pl., has gas and electricity. Oxford pl., should be called Oaksford pl. Oxford pl.,.is covered with forest trees. The early buyer gets the snaps. The prices wil] not stand etill. Select your lot while you can choose, We will trade for your house. w NELSON, Agent, 804 Chestnut st. AUCTION SALE-108 LOTS 80-foot. each; in Marcus Avenue Heights. Saturday June 7 2:30. Front on Marcus, Euclid and Carter avs. and Bircher road. Easy terms, %4 cash, balance in 1, 2“ and 3 years, 5 per cent. your earnings. Also three brick houses, each. Nos. 4818, 4824 aml 4830 Carter ay. est bidder gets them. Get a plat from SLATDBRY & HAUDR, A 8 North 1 SUTTON, Auctioneer. COs Nv YY 3 rooms High- ents, gbhth at. oe RARAAI ARH DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT, FURNISHED *» LOCUST STS. —_———$— $$ -—-— ne eee —— oe -_———— Haydel Realty Co. 10) N. SEVENTH ST. DWELLINGS FOR SALE. h3a20 Bartmer ay., 12-100m brick, 6°x160. 6343 Bartmer av. 9. room brick, hx 140 448 (ook ayv., a rooms, 4533 (Cook av., &-loom brick. 4922 Cook av., 1l0-reo'n brick, 4807 Cook av., 10-room rock front, 39x145. 5032 Oabanne ar... %-room brick, 33x150.. 5us2 Cabaune av., 8-room buff brick. 25x150 8 ~ olG2 Cabanne av., 10-room jrock front, 1m. 53583 > abanne mV eck 18-room buff brick, Sabana. near Ham !!ton, 12-room brick; ral 4 [G11 Cabanne, new, 5721 Chamberlain, 707 Wueclld ayv., 8704 Bvans av., 10 rooms. 3736 Finney av., 8 roon S175 y naingion ay. 40X20)... ‘ Wx lgo....-7 25x175. 11 rooms, v-room brick, S-room ty ‘ie ‘Kk, 148 5179 Kenel: ye on av.. 9- room red brick, 83x 10. reo"n buff brick. hoxri47.. l2-:00m red br ick, 43187... 7 12-room buff brick, 88x137.. 7 S711 Maple av., 12-room baff brick. 50x185.. 5409 Maple av., ll-room gray brick. S0x1N).. 1: 1110 yo ‘*heraon av., Y-room red Bee: 5119 Mavic av., MI71 Maple av., nO Maple av., 4157 4011 Ww eat 88x213 Vernon, near Clarendon, 9-room brick: 86x 127 St “727 Von Vereen, 10-room latek, Gx 185. 10,500 4608 \ sanpa neta av., luroom red brick, Me Phereou ay. 18 Pine at., 12-room ‘marble front, 33x aid 4 ”? 7 -room ‘brick: ‘85142... au 12 2-room brick; 5Oxn 1. 12 ‘Boo RENT $1824. PRICE $12,000. 16 West End flats, al. and always rented: street made; granitoid curb, gutter and y 02 & a bargain and a splendid investment. NIOHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. 730 AND 732 EUCLID AVENUE, ABOUT 250 N. DELMAR. Just completed, the cheapest for the price ask Geual te tneee tease te $6250; 8 rooms and ‘reception ball, bath, bot and cold water, furnaces, pantry, china closet ; floors are all polished: finished in enamel, mabogany and nanan t; see them at once; yo in: 8. Wags Ben : ? ‘ t za Oe et HS yo - 29380 Wesiminster pi., 5149 Westminster r pl. WEST PINE BOULEVARD HOME. 4117 West Pine boulevard: 9 room: ern convenience; fugpished comp ete; open for in- epection Sunday. Inquire at 4113 West to terms. 3910 WEST BELLE PLACE. — An elegant 12-room: bouse: best location in elty for ores house: cate $65. VALLACE BRENNAN R. E. CO., Phone nals 816 Chestnut sat. 909 WALTON AVENUE. An ere K-room. house; vote de: painted; cheap rent to emall fan WALLACE BRENNAN R. E 1418 316 Chestnut TORENT the Oo., Phone B pt. | dition. . 10,000 | 4124\ McPherson av., 9-room apartment; shades, fixtures, ji.nitor service. etc, #15 Walion ay., S-room house; in first-class con 8 rooms; in first- class conditio n. 456” Morgan st., Ah219 he ovan #f., clase condition Royal Investment Co. 700 Chestnut St. | 5015 MORGAN STREET. ae. An elegant S&S m house; possession at once. J. WALLACE BRENNAN R .- oe. Phone B1418. 81g Chestnut at. ee On ee ee ee a, ee at i i i a a ~~~ ws i i de AeA. FLATS FOR RENT. if Words or Lease, 20 Cents. “WEST PINE BOULEVARD FLAT. 41123 West Pine boulevard; handsome, modern 8.room flat; every convenlence; gas fixtures, shades and screens: janitor service; open Sunday. JIJn- quire at 4113 West Pine. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Lesy, 20 Centa WANTED—To buy for cash, 1000 shares Associated Mines Developing Co. stock at 20¢ per share. Ad. FP 14, care Lord & Thomas, Chicago, Ii. DADRA DID DID DP DDI II PAS REAL ESTATE WANTED. A 5 or 6-room house West ice, Seten iapatch. HOUSE WANTED— Hamilton, north of lapis ayv.; state ing cominiasion. Ad. W 24, Post-[ Dis WN I ew FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ARM—For sale, 8-acre farm. For particulars od. = Joseph Jordan, box i Clark, Mo. ~™ ~~ dae ~~ 7 STOCKS AND BONDS. Me eee, ot at ener OR LAN — DOCTOR! OR! McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. Buy a lot and 6ave | AAAAAAAAn"""B | 3; every mod- | Pine as | GO-CART-. | FREE- | PAINTS 10-room house, ia frst. | SCALFE-—For sale, STOVE N Oy * = $ FOR LEASE 25 feet front by 114 deep. building. out. THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Cemmerolal Center of St. Levis. Within Twe Blocks ef 19 Lines ef Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. Strong light on three sides of the Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electr& light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. 10,000 square feet. Every — —— WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 1094 deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. ne MONEY TO LOAN 4 Per Cent $29,000 OR MOR Smalier Sums— 444%, 5% and 6% ~/ Rutledge & Kilpatrick Really Co, 17 Chestnut St. ‘orated and | - ee eee A y one ot 5 ee EE + MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. td _— sale, go-cart, tion. Ap) _ 2828 Park ar, Large size pictures wit bh comm munion photos WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin av. For sale, strictly pure oll, 64¢; SOc; lead, 4c to 6c; get pric es 191] Park av. Kinloch D 1204; tine, Rros., 478 M. SAFE writer, 23x28x40 for W 3&8, safe type- Ad. Fairbanks wagon scale. Grand avy For exchange, or wil] sel), 1 N egg for any old stove Forsbaw, 12th st. _ Kin) loch € 97 taurpa inn, St. 4th st. TENTS—PFor ea:e, tents and Louls T'elting and Supply Co., 50" %. For sale. lady's Elgin watch: perfect cheap. 5419 Cabanne pl! WATCH order; WW PA h8 Ss le ee a ee ee ee ee, STORAGE. OO LOO OO ici sein agin i ain ait FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warebouses, Grand and Laclede ava.: for safe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, op etc.: first-ciass moving. pack!ng, shipping, etc.: money advanced; get our rates: phone © _596._R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO,, 1219- 4 Olive. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 2315 Olive st.—Moving packing, chipping: store in separate rooms. Tel. Main 25314. * H. Lang- many president. BONDED ‘warehouse. ‘Henry 0 oO. Wiebe Storage a and Moving Co,. 1512-1516 Franklin ay. money ad- vanced when desired. Kinloch C 963. ABSOLUTELY F. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING 0O.— atate rooms: low ces .on reliab’e moving and storage. Office. 2801 Cass; phone D SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to 1905 Sidney, Tel. Sidney 285: Kinloch © C1918. LANGAN AND TAYLOR STORAGE & GOVING Reo in first-class condl- | turpen- | Nieman | Sidney | Poat-D lepatch. Inquire, _ ___ | GENERAI--C 111 | a ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents AMERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Beating and | Renovating Co., cor. ivth and Pine; Kinloca | I 70 | EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- en up, cleaned, made over and iaid; lowest prices, 2128 Lucas av.; phones Main 1131, Kia C 966 . BNTF. KP RISE ‘STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. --Special attention to altering, sewin and re- laying. Eeston and Pendleton; Lindel) 374 M; Kinloch Db S898. Cleaning Ce. carpets and remove); mpreseed. Air House 2027-33 Olive st.; dusiiess method; everything thorongh!y cleaned without eee t! ng: hot vbones. re wt ws AT Made Only Fine SHOES For the Trade HILTS Will slaughter their en- tire $20,000 STOCK At 6Oc on the $. See Ad. Thursday after- noon seaee®. ~~ , ” Auto Caused a Runaway. wre Dan- jel De Abramsky and Mrs. L. Loventhal of 4122 Peck street, were one in Forest Park Tuesday evening, when eir horses at an eat ae gig lo n longin iMonaire broker, or 2 MISSOURICROP CONDITIONS. Rain. Is Plentiful in Most Sections of the State. Spectal to the Post-Diepa tch. COLUMBI Mo., June 4—The weekly crop bulletin from Missouri says: The week just closed averaged somewhat cooler than usual throughout the state, with less than the normal amount of sunshine in the central] and southern sections. Light frost occurred on low ground in a few localities on May 28, but did ne damage. The precipitation of the week, - Be nee gee exceeded one inch over many ot central nearly all of the southern counties, but in and northern section it was ogo! light. During Saturday afternoon and night, however, very heavy reins fell in some localities, washing rolling land aml overflowing the smaller streams Oonsider- ag damage was also done in a few localities by In a few of the east central counties growing crops have suffered somewhat from lack of moisture and the nights have been too cool for the rapid growth of corn, but, on the whole, the weatber conditions of the week have been very favorable. In many of the central and western counties the ground has been too wet for cultivation, and in some districts corn is becoming quite foul, but im most sections it is in good condition and making satisfactory progress. Much of it bas been cultivated the second and third times, and in the southern counties some has been laid by. Pianting and mee is about completed. There is considerable complaint that wheat is lodging on rich land in the ceutral and southern sections, and in some localities it has been beat- en down to some extent by the heavy rains. There ie also som® complaint of fly in a few of the southwestern counties, and rust is reported in many localities in the southwest section, but, on the whole, the cro atill continues unusually prom- ising. It is well headed and reports indicate that it is filling well, The earliest is now turning in the southern counties and harvest will com- mence within i0 days Oats continue in | condition as a rule, though rust is reported in a few localities. Meadows bave improved considerably during the week, but many of the old meadows are full of w t Sole clever and alfalfa have been cut and some has been damaned by the rains. Cotton is generally well worked out and wing finely, and flax is doing well in the southwestern counties. 2 a toes are now coming into market, and sield is indicated. Pastures are ‘aakinn @ fine es Garden vegetables are also growing fine- ‘Peaches continue very promising in most of mi extreme southern counties, and are reported un- usually large for this season. Apples are drop- pirg badly in many sections, ENGLISH TEAM REORGANIZED. Defeat by American Poloists Causes Radical Changes. LONDON, June 4.—The emphatic defeat which the American polo team so cleverly inflicted on the Engli#hmen last Saturday has caused a reconstitution of the British side. A subcommittee of the Hurlingham Club has chosen a new team as follows: Cecil Nickalls, No. 1; F. M. Creake, No. 2; George Miller, No. 3, and Walter Buck- master, back. ‘Nickalls is the only man who keps his place. MISS GOULD IS FRIGHTENED. _——~— — She Will Begin Proceedings Against Her Insane Admirer. Special to the Post-Diepatch. WHITE PLAIN, N. Y., June 4—Miss Helen Gould has indicated to the authort- ties here that she expects to begin a pro- ceeding against John H. Anderson, her in- sane admirer, that will put him where he cannot harm her. As a preliminary step she has procured all the letters he has written to her. Anderson | is still writing his love missives. ‘MISSING STEAMER WENT DOWN. All Her Six Hundred and Fifty Indian Passengers Were Probably Drowned. RANGOON, B. M., June 4—The British steamer Camerto, from Madras, for this port with 650 passengers, all natives, which was bélieved to have foundered on May 6} in a cyclone, has been discovered sunk at Baragua Flats in the Irriwaddy delta di- rectly in the track of shipping. The top- masts of the vessel protrude above the sur- face of the water. Her passengers were probably drowned with her. Deserter’s Happiness Brief. Clyde Black, a deserter from the United States navy, and his bride of two months, who was a Mrs. Johnson of Greenfield, lil., and the mother of three children, ar- rived at Union Station Wednesday morn- ing. Freir dream of bliss was brief. Biack was in the custody of Sheriff J of Greenfield, Ill. He was Norfolk, Va., from which and came west. In Johnson -, after a brief co Place. The horses ran away and phaeton. The ladies were Jughtly in} TO VISIT OTHER CITIES Commissioner Flad Believes the Mers- rs ’ s. NB lite waders %, ea ace cela i tt galas ee mec River Gravity Scheme for a Furnishing the St. Louis Sup- ply Free Is a Dead Issue. Water Commissioner Flad and the othe® “ members of the water committee of the Board of Public Imrovements, Messrs. Varrelmann, Whyte and President PHilipe will make a trip to Bast St. Louis Thurs- | day to inspect the filtration plant in oper ation there. Later they may visit the filtration plants at Catro, lil., St. Joseph, Mo., and Kansas Cae Bak r. Flad, who is endeavori city adopt the fltration ides, yy that these trips be made. at a meeting oo - ra ~ Wednesda ay. arbor Commissioner Whyte is a member of the board a BS... “y of the filtrati oe nae =e he committee day morning in reference t tion ordinance that Mr. Filad ° whe ae to recommend. There is no immediate pros- pect that they will recommend it, as the pommaittes is not a unit in favor of “Altra tion Mr. Flad said Wednesday tha con- sidered the Meramec river a sity manana for supplying St. Louis wih Ses water a peousoter of this dead issue. E. B. M. Pratt, the however, says it is still alive and tha nat Lite pilosts to have the city adopt it will con- nue s ag’ yA ny - ~y ‘action Wednes- MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS 9 Marriage Licenses, K. Knickmeyer Chrieti John H. Eva K. ae a Marie M. Foley..... 0 bp ot ebobobade P. Be CBviOvccetsc ovens Eleie Schifferle...... ccvce os es OER Warren F. Livingston. eee ee eeeeee Katie Bridger z lo — ti i . rere ee ee mee ee eee eee « 1, tT 23.3555 99 S48 as § we eevee eeere ‘i eorge } a Ulb.. w. Rinne. . . poze ss cts ecseayum Frankie B. Mitchell eves seeseeee BLI6 - Biz & occ cscs cece Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locus i a te ERE me Pag’ s | so Pe 5 the tts ~ ite 2 s = o s 5 : . k. 2039 Sidney; * Sie “aa OO Roe a : rter, ‘ arah; '. Toslsiene, H. Roberts, 1126 Newhouse; Burial Certificates. ae Shulerbay, 3 hours, 1222 Prairie; =~ anition Frank Bissell, 46, 1520 Austin; F aepe Anna E Gundlach, 47 4215, N. 9 Flora Rowela Noah, 37, 207 N. a cone — Christ. Peterson, 54, 16th and Kansas; accident, Martha Jardan, 3 montha, 1506 Clark; Ella Edwards, 23, 816 s. Tth; homicide, ag a 17, poorbouse ; nephri tie. Wm. Pggers Viola Mitchell. 28. 519 ark: brain trouble Adelaide Franklin, 4, Wo hepatites. Henry Goffey, 21, isto Os Paéward Gannon, 9 days, sions George Bush, 52, 8827 S&S. Dan Schweddie, 29, Lottia Owens, 20, John Eddy, 209, 3047 4} Cowteans Beart Giessen, DOPOMPOmm KOM poy MISS PMILY HAMM Who will complete a post-¢ course in music at the commence- ment exercises of the Beethoven Conservatory Monday. June i. Mattoon Electric Railway. Special to the Post-Dispatch, a MATTOON, Ill, June 4-—The Fiectric Railway Co. last night was el a franchise to operate a street in this city for a period of 2) company has been incorporat at = id for $100,000. The tneerporators r A. Potter, Mattoon; &. We Aether Dyanforth, Chicago. But J & Grosscup of the Court of A o. le the main man sind: t he road must be built wisnte, two years, With this city as the center t le the tention te build a net work of pn om Soringfield, Danville, Charleston rounding cities. Automobile engines and boilers, Perry Co., mee South Elghteenth sala 3 Hosmer ‘Hall Graduation. mencement exercises © The ange’ ait be held Th “ ; Se
Page 11
i see 6 eT mie cas . sa Seat So Ber SR Ree aa Oe Se a ela st i 3 Os FF este aca We ats x 3 ; Bilt... Hy a Rp oe wv x si we, Fee 7 7 f - ' ee! r . io ae o ae, is if 7 Fe oS a : Pt . a * “ ? 5 2 “4 st dh > Ord a s x a a e) oe a ae ~ $e : vie Gas , a he 3 HA 3 iy ue St yi = 4 oes « ok We ee ae yhihe Mag teh Oe ee +e. ge fee 5: : ie ? > 5 é £ . eee 7 _ © (ie : og ae. ’ ; Re ie Bee eS ‘ . a > 1 i . , : ‘ : " “rr ; * oe id = ss FF P ‘S Sint &s : AE. ge © Wi Sipe a a - oo - See? wo ’ os wn b * 4.6 « wi om J % , . — om gney 7 p a i iat “— | me : Me we u ‘ | | ' , ‘ N " b biker S tits wg elas baat ; ih a : ; ee as 7y 8 ee ai 4 af ' : i d : ae ie? . . : f x ‘3 ~ > ad ¢ ~ ” , iggy, Sole See’ eS Sra a % ao 2 pe ER, ML Te Oni: : . ae Ie oS o 4 P 4 4 @, r " ' Fabie Gen. ime age ¢ & oe ees 4 ~ Pe as . = ee . . — * re r _=— | * ws ODE LIE IT AC: HABKETS STEADY SHORTS CORNERING a | WNEAVORABLE WEATHER RE- PORTS CREATE ALARM. Se ee 2 *y a _ HEAVY RAINS IN fae. E Eat 3 Ohio Reports a Decrease of 150,000 Acres—Iowa Crops Are Still in ‘the Best Condition. Bhorts covering in wheat and corn and unfavorable wheat weather reports held the t@arket steady Wednesday. July wheat is in the ground and continued ; wet weather through I)Mnois, Missouri and ansas has its depressing effect. One re- stated that much Kansas wheat was standing in water and weeds. pac oe is reported 75 per cent, nst 74 r ok ¢ f r fae tes Year. “The poten, te #180,000 fess one a ago. Tiny markets closed higher on good de- The weekly crop bulletin says: ‘Winter whea: made favorable growth in the Mis- — and Upper Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys. ere is a splendid growth pobrag wae there are some com- | . In parts of ) ° ‘4 tana Kansas, Okla orn has made slow growth. but spring weak, flour rheat igh- wheat is making a fine showing.’ a, Ohio and Manitoba, but there was The following special from Lexington, Oats and grass in the best general situa- feaches 6) cents again, unless conditions wheat has improved from five to ten points larger decrease than expected in North Da- oun to the bear run of Tuesday. terday. July corn was not quoted in Liv- verpoo). on Tuesday's showing in Amer- fei Fed option selling at 5s 15}. At noon wheat lower at 5s 1d. unchanged to \%c higher. Flour 4@tc pesth %c lower. éapolis and Duluth, against 420 cars one were: heat, 32.364 bu, against 31,778 bu pts of wheat at primary points were ipments 523.955 bu., compmred with 244,- bushels of wheat. trading. It went to 69%c under & n of %@%c on the day. s being made up to 68\%c, from which c on the day. hrdluhrdlwdldyly u, as compared with 807,000 bu., bu., same date last year. Clearances » a gain of %c over Tuesday's closc. at e A at Bio naked. up to 55%@55tec and eipts of oats at primary The mornirg’s weather map showed rains Gay in Missouri, Kansas. Illinois, In- mo rain anywhere this morni »xce i Manitoba. Ornimgg except In ~% Was received this morning: ‘Kains end perfect weather have placed corn, tion in Iowa, and farmers are etting Dearish and will sell this corn autck change.”’ Advices Wednesday were that winter all states east of the Missouri river dur- May, and more than held its own in nsas. epring wheat conditions are prac- perfect, but the acreage shows a ota and Minnesota. Foreign markets were generally ‘Broomhall cabled: The market is af- fected by the weakness in America vyes- erpool this morning. The market was Megiected with no fraction. opened on July wheat %d lower at . Corn was unchan the Septem- and corn were %d lower. The market closed ria ¥%d lower at 6s %d. Corn closed Paris opened steady to %c higher: steady, 4%4@*c higher. Paris closed er. Antwerp unchanged. Berlin closed July wheat %c lower. Buda- Movement of grain in the Northwest took nother slump, 146 cars being received at year ago. ‘Receipts of grain in St. Louis Wednesday year ago; corn, 33.300 bu, against 62.,- bu jast year; oats, 51,300 bu, against 44,- bu last year. O88 bu, as compared with 674,000 bu, same e last year. bu, same date last year. Clearances— at 549.0003 flour 45,000 barrels, equals pet, wheat opened ec mgher at 69\%4c, sold _— i hang it remained during the first demand fifteen mimutes before the Session’s end. The close was at 69%@691¢c, e Sept. option opened \%c higher and was more lively than July {fn the first hours, t it advanced to 68%c, sagged to 68i%c closed strong at 68% bid, a gain m¢ Zugi'l, yearsag? ;;%r erat of corn at primary points werk me date last year. ipments 221.186 bu, comparéd with 000 bu. a’ corn’s first sale Wednesday was at option sold down to 59%c and closed id, the gyre price. ety corn sold December corn opened at 40%c asked. sold | et “14¢c and 40%c and closed at 4ic, a’ gain 120 a as compared with 871 e last year. aie were ; bu same ipments, 346,142 bu, compared with 249.-. bu_ same date last year. Clearances— gq -_ A dull continu ull and neglected. Jul quoted at 32%c nominal and Sonteenber at 27%c, at which figure it closed. Range of the Markets. WHBAT. Dipe, Dic, G4c, COKE c, GMEc, AOV,c, » Be, Bee, Whe, GIK_E@O\c, steak: ets etal ’ ’ ce, , O% mc, GBigc, GS5gc, OSK . ‘CORN. . BCO%c, BO%C, » BDRec, BOW, Ope, HU GOHO%e, Bijc, dike, be: SOc, We, Bike, B9%c, 50%BE6Oc, > let ae 54 ’ ¢, > > = y *. tus Bcc, Bue a, wr , 4 Kee, 40%4c, 41e, Bir -He. 27e, 2T%c. CASH GRAIN MARKET. ipts of wheat in St. Louis Wednesday were 29 cars local and 8 cars through, eacks, 84 care local and 5 cars through . Market arenee. Bales: No, red, ; No, 8 TO@T7c, both sides; No. 4c, East Side; No. 8 spring, The, ipte of corn were 80 cars local and 7 cars }, with 1570 sacks, 60 cars local care through one year ago. Market steady Sales: No. 2 mixed, 68%, West o, 2 white. G4%c, delivered, this side; e: No. 8 mixed , West Side; \ ‘¢c, both sides: No. 2 yellow, ide;:. No. 8 yellow, G2%c, East of oate were 25 care iocal, 18 cars 10 cars through last ea: No. 4a, e; No. 8 mixed, Bye and Barley. at St. Louls, 6800 bu; shipments, market steady; No. 2, S7\c east side ts, nome; shipments, none; ly ' Lead and Spelter. >i ; I . 8120. c Sipe, gee ae ta, . Beft Mireour!. $3.054 bind chemical hard at §8.97%; $4.08 for market higher at $4.65. s of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | "| Today. [Yeu day |Year ago, ey 126,393|_ 127,938) _ $14.25, mar- 7870 4) ae “ Ske # , Week a Ce Ae C * ' . e 5 4 KANSAS ! -10,639 Export Flour Movement. —_—_——— Receipts. {| Shipments. Barrels.| Sacks. \| Barrels. | 7.108" 8.7 New York sof Baltimore Phila | Boston .. . 1 Sas... New Orleans, 450) Western Movements of Grain. | Wheat. '} - ‘ = - | Ree. Siip. | . | Ship. St. Louis ..|] 382,364 8 O00} 43,225 Chleago OR BN? 2th ll a 3. ) k 14,000) Co ———— HS Kansas City 68,000) Minneapolis — 19, 14) 24, o \illwaukee 3.°mM 6, OO) Duluth 307, 71GB)... + eeeleee ee oe 67.200) 96,000) 118,370 5000) Te ; + oss fat : Re ae a ey | e| , ie J . ro. ‘ ony . * : " i: 3 i. DR me en palace Al na ipa Po sdit str oo PR ee A Gee ERS Green, New Orleans, $2 per bu box. CAR Heme-grown, 5@10e per doz. BHUBARB—Home-growh, «@40c doz. RLIC—New Orleans, new, Joga. per string. RADISH—On orders, $1. yer bbi. ee GREENS—Home-grown, 74@l0e per dosen bunches. NEW POTATOES—Movile triumphs, per sack, Te; New Orleans, white, 65c ver sack. Soe ADOES—Old, receipts light; poor and mixed, RADISHES—Home-grown, white and red, 10@15¢c per doz bunches. . STRING BEANS—Home-grown, $1.50@1.75 per a1 pox Ackanens, 40@45e per 3-bu box; shipment, Po KN ~ Home-grown, 25¢ to 35¢ per bu box; 1 ONIONS—Heme-grown, 7@10c per doz SPINAOH—Home-grown, 10@15c bu box. MALS—Homé-srown, ricaatine oer ta box. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 60@75c emall per dozen buaches for choice; quart bunches, $1@1.25. CUCUMBERS—New Orleans and Alabama, Tic@ $1 per erate. Le irl UCk—Home-grown, 10415¢ per box. SQUASH—New Orleans, $1.50@2 pér bbl. KOHLRABI—New Oriesns, 10@i5¢ per dos bunch. Os; home-grown, 2Uc to Sie per dog. buncies. CABBAGE—Mobile, $2 per crate; Missiselppl, $1@1.25; home-grown, §2@2.50 per crate. beams PHAS—Home-giown, 75c to $1 per bu _PARSLEY—Home-grown. 10¢ doz; 2 bumebes 25c. Choice, 15@16e; No. 2, 1244@13c: brick, 144c; New York cream, 13%c for-large and small. GREEN CORN—New Orieans at 20¢ to 26¢ doz (il MBO—Florida, 6-basket crates. $2.50@2.75. SOUP BUNCHES—25c to 30c per doz bunches. EGis. Receipts, 1397 cases local and 1866 through ; shipments, 3120 cases. Nearby steady at 1l4!yw'dlac and southern lc less. lose off, cases returued. JITTER i Creamery— Extras me: Firsts Secoids ese 7 Country Ladle Choice poll 14 (Firsts .. 'oo to good .. 13 | 2 CHEESE—Scarce: firm. Twins, singles, 13c; daisies, 12%c: Young Americas i2%c; long horns, 13c; Iimburger, I2loc. Swisse— ss VEAL AND POULTRY. | LIVE POULTRY—Spring geese, 12@13c; ducks, 20c; pigeons, $1.25 per doz; chickens, mixed, 9c: springs, large, 27c; small, 20c: turkeys’ Ve; epring ducks, 20c. : DRESSED POULTRY—Hens, 10%4¢; springs, 28¢; turkeys, 1244c. FRESH FISH—Sunfish, 4c; crappie, 5@/c; bass, 10c; dressed cat. — ii. S'4c; spoonbill cat, 6%c; bull heads, 4c; buffalo, 3¢; German carp, $c; white perch, 2c FROG LEGS—Large, $1.20 ne y : ? ; Te: eunall ioe. ge, $1.20 per dozen; medium VEAL--Fancy, 6c; medium and heretic, 34@5e. SUEEP—3@S%c; thin ewes. 2@2'¢c ; wea ing laubs, 4@6c; spring lambs, 4@6c; bucks, 24%&@3ec Woun. Missourt and Iliincis— noice cloch_ mixed, 174%@18ec; clothing, 17@li\ec, light burry, 14144@16c lic; light fine, 144%4@15i¢e: lowa, Wisconsin and Minnes@ta—Bright medium, 16%@17¢e: dark, eee: light fine, 121%4@1l4'c; heavy fine, loq@ile. Tubwashed—No. 1, 25c; No. 2, ns gd burry, 15@,)7c; Kansas. Nebraska, Dakota and Western—Bright medium, 16%c; dark, 18@15c; light fine, 12@f14c; heavy and buck, 9@lic. Texas, Indian Territcry and Oklahoma—Medium, 16@ 1644c; coarse and low, 13@15c. light fine, @ibe; heavy fine, 9@lic. Arkanesas and South— Medium (fleeces), 17@)7%c; medium (loose), 16G l6'gc; slight burry. 124%@15%c; hard burry, 940 10c. SKINS--Skunk at 15¢ to 9c, wildcat at 15¢ to 20c, clive: cat at 15¢ to 25c, badger at Be to 25c, house cat at l(c, muskiat at 8@l0c, bear at $1 to $12, beaver at $1 to $6, oposéum at 10c to 35c, red fox at 15¢ to $1.50, gray fox at 10c to S0c, otter at 61.50 to $8.%), prairie wolf at 3uc to $1, tim wolf at 50c to $1.50. HIDES—Dry fiint—Texas, heavy,. 15c: average, selected No. 1, 138%@1l4ce; No 2, 12¢; dry salted, 12c; selected No. i 12%c; No. 2, 10%c. Green salted—Round, 74c; selected No, 1, 8c; No. 2, Te; uncured, le pound less. SHEEP PELTS—F ull 50@e0c; shearing, 5a 15e OUTTONSEED OIL—Summer, yellow, 47c ano white, 48c; winter, ~ellow, 5le and white, 52ce. OOW PRAS—Whippoorwill, $1.380@1.35 per bu. CASTOR OIL--No. 1, 11%c; No. 3, 10%46e. ey ae Oll—Worth 64c for raw and 65c for ed. OLD IRON AND METAL—Wrought fron, 65c per 100 lbe; brase, + ; copper, $9; zinc, $2.50; lead. $3.50; pewter, $12.50 FRA HERS—Fancy combing and T@i7i\c; braid. léc; hard burry, 10d heavy fine, 11@13c; wool, white, amal! eacks, 47¢: in large sacks, 45c; gray and quilly, 35c; white, vid, 353@37Tc; X, 26q@8uc: XX, it@mwuc; XXX, 1 12; duck, white, 85c and dark 25c: turkey, tail, ize, anc wi . POPCORN—White, on cob, $2 per 100 Ibs; rice, Other . ton. SUNFLOWER SEED—Nominally $2.75 per 100 OASTOR BEANS—Crr lots at $1.40 per bu on track; smaller lotsa. 81.35. DRIED GREPN PEAS—Scotch, $1.85; ordinary. $1.75; eplit, $2; California pink, 3\%c. BEANS AND PEAS—White beans, nand-picked, $1.78@1.80 per bu; machine-picked, $1.70 per !b; lima beans, 5c; lentils, 449c; New York kidney, c. HOPS—New York, 21@22c; Pacific coast, 18@19c; foreign, 40@43c. *e WHISKY—Steady at $1.30 per : HONEY—Oomb, dark, 6@8c; amber, 10@il1ce: white alfalia, 15@16c; extracted and strained in bble, 44%@44oc, and in cana at 5@6'%c; California cans, @GAi4ec. BROOMCORN—Common, $50@60 per ton; falr, $05@ 75; choice, $SO@S85. HEMPSEED—Nominat at $3.05 per 100 Ibs. MAPLE SUGAR ANU BYRUP—New sugar, S8¢ per lb; Canadian, 13c: maple syrup, GO@wW0c per gii. BEtSWAA—Frime, 8Uc per ROOTS—GZinseng, $3423.75: seneca, 30c; pink, l4c; golden seal, 41@438c: May apple, 24c; enake, 25@26c: black. 4; angelica, S@ic; wahou, bark of root, 8c; bark of tee, 2\4c; blood, 2%,c; blue flag, Sc;, skull cap leaves, 10c; sassafras bark, Sc; wild ginger, 6c. SORGHUM--Prime, 20@25c per gallon. OSS—Gray mixed, 1%@1%c; gray, brown and black mixed, 1\%@2c; brown and black mixed, 2@ Zac; machine picked, X, 3@Bl%ec; XX, Bi@te; XXX, 44o@hc; extra black, 6c; inferior less. GRASS SEEDS—Millet, $1.25@1.30. SALT—Bast side. medium, 90c per bbl, in car- load lote; granulated, voc; worth 5c more this side, mia ue eee oe MARKETS. NOUTS—B'armers’ stock, red, 14%@2e r 1D; white. 242%c. - HICKORY NUTS—Large, 80c per bu; shellbark, PROANS—Wester> 7K@6c. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, June 4.—Grains started today with a fair reaction from yesterday's depression. Cables, while, lower, were not as weag as might be ex- pected. In addition to this, the government re- ort was somewhat bullish on rust in Kansas. tecelpts were ‘also bullishly light. Jul wheat opened a éhade to ka@\we higher at 1%c to Tlie. and on heavy buying by elevator interests sold up to. T1%@72c. At the advanced price the buving eased off, trade was only fair and July sold back to a steady position around 71%c. Local receipts were only 7 cars, of contract grades Minneapolis and Duluth reported 148 cars, making a total for the three points of 155, against 146 last week ard 489 a year ago, Jvly corn opened %e Righer to Ke lower at 614%c to 61\%c on lower cables and a bullish crop re- port. Receipts were smaller than estimated, at 195 cars. Country offerings were light, and started a good bullish sentiment. Kansas sen] word of much water and weeds in the corn. July aold up to 62@62\%c on fair eupport, but the crowd was inclined to the belie? that the big bul’ house was changing to September, and that eome selling at the advance for July indicated letting go by the holders. July eased to Gl%c apd steadied. Oates were firm at the opening. The harvest in Texus is over. Late advices from the fields are not as encouraging from the growing crops as of li te. Cash demand was improved. Receipts were rot large at 92 cars. The strength of the other grains influenced July to open %e up at S6%%c and to sell at 37%4c. Early trade in The hog run at the yards was liberal and prices were weaker. Support was lacking and the teamsters’ strike eased the inclination to do any trading. July pork opened unchanged at $17.20 and advanced to $17.22% changed at $17.20 and advanced to § large Se lower at $10.20 and sold to $10. ribs 24%c up at $09.04 PRORIA, June 4.—Corn easier; No, 8, Gc. Oats firm: No. 8 white, 2! billed through. gal iD lady slipper, &c:; provisions was almost lifeless. (._— 25; July 24@42%c, whisky on the basis of $1.30 for finished goods NPW YORK. June 4.--Wheat—Receipts, 34,585 tu; generally firm thie morning on light offerings, foreign buying and a moderate demand from shorts *o replace. yesterday's sales. July, TT%ec to TR 8-16c: Sept., TH4yc; Dec., TOH%GTO%Cc. CHICAGO, June 4.—Wheat—Cash, No, 2 ned, TO%c: No, 3 red, TR@TOc: No. 8 hard winter, 74% @ibe: No. 3 bard winter, T2%@73\c; No. 1 north- crn spring, 78% @74%c; No. 2 northern ay 72% “72%; No, 3 spring, 70@71%. Corn—No. 2. 61%, GO1%C; No. 3, 614% @6l%c. Oate—No. 2, 41@41%c; N ae 3 Mic. : TV ERPOOL. June 4.—Wheat—Spot dull; No. 1 northern *pring, 46 12d; No. 1 California, 6s 8\d. Futures steady; July, Se 10%; Sept., 6s Sd. Corn - eteady. American mixed, new. 6s Od: American mixed, 5a Od. Futures steady; July d, nominal; Sept., Se 14; Oct., Se 4d _——_----} ----- New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, June 4. eer SHEEP- ame number of aheep on the market today as Tuesday, which was considered a fair run. ie quality was fair, .ome good jambs and mutton sheep being on sale. Prices were about steady. Demand quite active. SALES. 61 lambs 5S lambs lambs lami ..... lambs lanhs 2 lamts lam s aheep ... ; aheep sheep ; sheep 15 sheep menace as 4 ahec , 140 8 SO HOTS 800. Quite a good auction of horses today, as there was none yesterday, the receipts being carried over until today. quite a good number of buyers were on hand and prices held eteady for the choice classes Common and rough emall ones dull and slow. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to $120 colties 00 Cholee to extra 160 185 uo Chunks, 1150 to 13530 pounds— 80 0 10 00 176 00 00 w AAAOUVOID BDDert ts ae ceed ; , w~ Fair to good 45 00 H Small, light drivers, fair to guod.. 80 . &» 70 00 123 @ Choice to extra 85 Southern drivers, my Fxport chunks, 1 tu 1500 pounds— eee ee eee 75 sere 100 Fancy gaited . ¥, eaddiers.. 150 Inferior Commun, small plage ......ceccns MU — with a emall inquiry the demand eee eeeer (bulk of gales, $7. 7 22O sO Meese. 4 Ss" _ " ' _ chy ~ a We ye * A Ane ene ree 00@125 0g 0099105 Ov 0 Ww 40 Ww tceecsecee 80 . ** * rye i ce 16 extreme range.. 16 to 1 bends, bulk of sales.... LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAP Chicago, June 4.—Cattle—Rece} = higher: good to prime steers. medium, Se: cows, $1. oz. $7.30017.45; 17.16: bulk of f eep— ipts, Thome, abery higher; to choice wethers. to choice mixed, $4.5 5.40; west. 85. .35: native ‘ambs, $5 2507.1: 4. O 1 yesterday: Re ogs, 17,071: sheep. 11,7. yan 924; sheep. 2085. une 4.—Cattle—M t : native eteers, $5.25@7.50: cows and rr wer steers, $4.509@0.25.- canners, 81@G: « » 4.2: ; Mixed, 87.1: ®@: by of salre, ; fet/miuttons, £4¢ $5.500T 10 > @wes, $3.2994.75: lambs. Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., June 4.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 850; market steady to i0c higher on steers: cows and heifers eteady to 10c lower; stockers and feeders steady: export and dressed beef steers $6@6.85; fair to good, $5406. 40- stockers and feed. ets, $494.75; western fed steers, 85 $4004.75: heifers, $3.75@0: 1 bulls, .0G@5: calves, 80. ceipts, 8000; morket generally Se lower; top, $7.35: @7.30; heavy, §7.15@7.45. mixed packers, $6.45@7.20; lights. OGT. 1 The pig market was steady. | Sheep—Recelpts, 700: market steady: quality generally common. Na.- tive lambs, clipped, $6@6.75; native ewes. $2a@7 Aah tears ny Beas mee oe ac: western yearlings, ,. > -ariin . e ; , £ sahica’ taniie 73" spring lambs, $5@ HOGS—Market opened Se lower, ; active at the decline. Receipts fair. Te SALES. No, 65 42 ee ee 15 138 6 15 CATTLE— Market steady. SALES, native heifers ..u native heifers be at et 9 DD BD ee BD CO BD a OR 3 CO a OPENING WAS UNCHANGED (eigie Ceamehainipitie a Prices Lower. NEW YORK, June 4.—Wall street. The opening stock market showed no change from its recent lethargic character. The majority of prices were lower. United States Steel fell % and the preferred \. The gains were among the Specialties, Hocking Valley and Continental Tobacco preferred, rising 1% each. Stocks were dealt in at slight concessions from earlier prices. Offerings, however. continued limited and there was no indica- tion of pressure anywhere. Detroit United Railway increased its advance to 2% points. Metropolitan Street Railway rose one, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie to ™% and International Power rallied to again. Illinois Central lost a point and Wheeling and Lorraine went off Bonds were irregular at noon. PRINCE ASSISTS A SAILOR. Henry of Prussia Exchanges Gifts With Common Seaman. BERLIN, June 4.—Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia has exchanged presents with an ordinary seaman of his squadron. When Prince Henry’s grandmother, Queen Louise, was fleeing from Napoleon in 1806, she took shelter one night in the dwelling of a peasant. The next morning the queen gave her peasant host a beau- tiful watch, together with certain docu- mentst, which were preserved in this fam- ily as heirlooms. The watch came event- ually to be worn by a sailor on a ship in Prince Henry's squadron. Prince Henry noticed the sallor’s time- piece, examined and admired it, whereupon the owner presented it to the prince. he gift was accepted by Prince enry with courteous expressions of his thanks. Later, the prince made the inquiries concerning the sailor's aspirations and, as a result, he secured his entrance to the School of Navigation at Hamburg and gave him money with which to pay all the expenses of a course there. Princess Henry will accompany Prince Henry to the coronation of King Edward on board the battleship Kaiser Friedrich IT. Prince Henry is building a second “sil- ver clamber’ in Kiel Castle to accommo- date a large and rare collection of silver- ware which he inherited from the late Printe George of Prussia. SOUTHERN CROSS CONFERRED. Shecial to the Post-Dispatch. HIGGINSVILLE, Mo., June 4.—The Con- federate Decoration day celebration here was given added interest by the presentation of Southern crosses to members of the John N. Edwards Camp of Confederate Veterans and about 40 prominent ex-Confederates from various parts of the state. The crosses were made of old Confederate cannon. They were bestowed by the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Followin are those who were decorated: Judge J. B. Gantt of Jefferson City, Col. H. A. Newman of Huntsville, Gen. Robert Mc Culloch of Cooper County: Col. Benjamin Elliott of Odessa, J. H. Christy of Odessa, Col. N. ¥. Ford of Odessa, P. W. Gum ot Odessa, Capt. O. H. P. Catron of West Plains, Capt. T. W. Cassell of Independence Dr. J Fulkerson of Lexington, Capt Ryland Todhunter of Lexington, James A Gordon of Marshall, Dr. J. B. Wood o: Marshall. George Langford of Marshal’. Capt. George M. Jones 0 Springfield, W. H. Kennan of Mexico, J. W. Lewis of Corder. C. J. Lewis of Corder, Maj. George P. Gor- don of Corder, Capt. Frank Pitts of Paris, the Rev. W. _ Painter of Paris, H. W Plattenburg of Dover, Capt..W_A. Reda f Dover and former Senator Vas “vr of Bor- land. RIVER BULLETIN. U. 8. DEPT. OF AGRICULTTRE, Weather Bureau ST. LOUIS, June 4 D’ger| Height|Cha re Rint} line, in 606©-|lC in #8 | feet | hours | STATIONS. 0. ft). fo. Pitteburg Parkersburg .. ee, + * te. od Me Soares eee ar Se a: OP ei ara ghd Se Oak ¥ ; Fags ‘a ' : a ts . z ‘ z : 5 * e Fe ———— 3 2% Sai. wie ; pine ct SF" ed ee a ¥ 5 ty i>: ee wad * Peat st * Pa Sat" eis Lae Lae oe e : " , tay B45 pew oe * bi 3 y Fok % 2 ae” a ae =" i ze 55 > 2 ee Periph 8 gh wee GS b = one. ae 2 F => * The State ST. Louis, Capital, $2,000,000.00. Sufflus, $600,000.00, This Bank does only a te banking business. Receives deposits, pays and makes collections in any of the World, and loans on Poa business paper. 4 Pays interest on money left on .. Pays interest on daily balances on certain kinds of accounts, to be determined by the officers of the Bank, | 4 Does not make any long loans. Is not permitted to make loans on real estate. ETS, ms aii in its vault in gold or legal tenders. Buys and sells foreign exchange. Issues Letters of Credit available in any part of the World. Accounts of individuals, business houses, corporations, banks and bankers solicited. OFFICERS. P RSONB CRC HEEF CS OHO COP OSe ** Vice aE ON Sortie Hh McCLUNEY ne cetiens Mectind et LOGAN TOMPKINS Sti 1 By ee "Pre ten tach. Wide fey. On | Dey Gecds On tae cls Pee eee Perera e* geese eee seeert ee CHARLES PARSONS, President. L. F. JONES, Vice-President, Treasurer American Mane facturing Co. JOHN H. M’CLOUN®Y, Gecond Vice-President. LOGAN TOMPKINS, Camtier. M. RUMSEY, President L. M. Rameey Mfg Co. DANIEL GATLIN, Capi tallat. JOHN A. SCUDDER, Capi ta | iat. — —-—- -— Missouri Trust Company HAS REMOVED iste the MISSOURI TRUST BUILDING (Formerly Union Trust Building), Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. The TITLE AND GUARANTEE DEPARTMENT, ts chore of or. 1. Mf. Knox, te in fuli operation, and red to do its work tiously and accurately, hav or duplicate of over AND R INSTRUMENTS COVERING EVERY 1,200, DEEDS EOOR BLOCK IN THIS CITY, from tee SPANISH A IVES TO the PRESENT The BANKING AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS in the hands of officers, reinforced by oid employes of the Union Trust Company, will be giad to welcome you at the new ocaticon. The S'FE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT offers its unexcelled equipment for your we, So tended by men selected from the former force, rendering this service at the same place. gin now. No charge made for unexpired time on existing contracts. The Directors congratulate the stockholdere a customers on the of the Union Truet Bullding, on such terms as to make it a profitable investment, and exception- ally advantageous to thie company. Busivess in all Trust Company lines invited. ‘ THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. John W. Harrison. Willam James I. Dawson. George T. Cram. Henry W. Peters, L 8. Parker. Dr. Pinckney French. Ja. W. Moon. August Schlafly, Pres. Johan C. Wilkinson, See. The Mechanics’ National Bank OF ST. LOUIS FOURTH AND PINE STREETS CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS $500,000.00 R. HUTCHINSON, President. OHAS . D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. . O, AUSTIN, Cashier. ’ B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. POPE STURGEON, Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited on favorable terms, Will be pleased to have personal ioterviews with all com templating the catalishment of banking connections, —— — UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Capital, $1,000,000 = _ Surplus, $1,000,000 G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. VAN L. RUNYAN, Asst. Cashier. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available in All Parts of the World. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. Capital Cincinnati Loultsville fo, fo. ace .... lohneonville .. “vaneville , —s FEOCCAW Bw we sam / @9OnN-CnN eK eCes ' CROCK wen a A oom &- . * 832333: 23: 34: : 333332222 Si2eeeeze: =3: : : 22223: eSSa58een Ss: : ~woex~8ae wo: ~ oe renee. > 2% e-a> WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Application ° A. G. EDWARDS & SONS. 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Stocks and Bonds. Investment Securities. - te " New York Stock Muchenge Chicago Stock St. Leuls Buck ae LA LL CRE a See STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN STOCKHOLDEAS’ MERTING—Notice i given that there will be a meeting of Loidets the wo Bond Oe. R Makers of Fine Shoes $20,000 Stock At 60c on the $. HILTS. alll :. cnened PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente BARGAINS. 5 to 8 acres at Kirkwood, per acre. This is the cheapest iand in market. ROBT. M,. NOONAN. 704 Chestnut St. * bi, a . an at. ; , STOCKHOLDKAS’ MEETIN of : of the Charity SE PG EEE Nig agave TITS The law compels it to keep 25 per cent of all kinds of deposits” | a s a .-*
Page 12
F > i> Strike Oonditions Like Those _ Here Two Years Ago. OTH SIDES UNYIELDING | @HE PUBLIC LARGELY ON THE SIDE OF THE STRIKERS. A Day of Rioting and Battling in the Streets That Closely Parallels _. Mob Scenes in St. Louis -# in 1900. SPSS ooSesEroo>OeoO% @ BOTH SIDES DETERMINED. Special Oorrespondence Post-Dispatch. OHIGCAGO, June -8.—‘‘We will fight it out om these lines without regard to expense or consequence. We have millions of dollars to lose, but not one cent for the demands of union lebor.’’—This is the ultimatum given to James C. Irwin by the packers. ‘The teamsters are out to win and they will win if it becomes necessary’ to call out all the union men in the United States. We do not want to cause trouble, but the union must be recognized. Every one of the hundreds of thousands of union men in the Yoited States are ready to strike in sym- pathy at the drop of the hat. We can tie fy packing houses, railroads and many oth- @ ‘er industries if it becomes necessary, but we hope and pray that the packers will not @ drive us to such a terrible recourse.’’— @& Statement given out at the teamsters’ head- fe quarters. '& CD POSS OSSSOS OOH OOS Epecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 3.—Conditions in Chicago today closely parallel the situation in 8t. Louis during the ‘street car men’s strike two years ago. "There is the same determination to not yield an inch on the part of the packers and department stores as was exhibited by the St. Louis Transit Company; same con- fidence of victory on the part of the strik- ers and the trend of public sympathy -toward the men is almost as great here as it wae tn St. Louis. The latter is largely aye to opposition to the Beef Trust. the strike is not marked by as much bloodshed and as many fatalities as the one in St. packers give way. Louis it will be because the General Strike Seems Probable. A general strike extending over the en- tire country and exceeding in magnitude and possibilities the great railroad strike of 1894 is probable. The railroad strike in 1894 started in un even smaller way than the teamsters’ strike. A few men who built the vestibules on cars struck for higher wages and the recognition of their uffion. All the rest of the great strike was in sympathy with this little affair ir Pullman. There are more teamsters than there were vegtivule builders. The packers are much richer than the Pullman company. In fact, the packers’ combine is the strongest §n the United States outside of the steel {rust. The unions are stronger now than fi 1894 and the possibilities for a general tié-up seem greater. Scenes Like Those in St. Louis. The scenes in Chicago streets resemble very closely those in St. Louls when the street cars were mobbed by angry sympa- thizers with the strikers. Yesterday closed with one of the flercest battles between police and citizens that Chi- cage has ever witnessed. This clash oc- curred on the north side. It was after the wagons had been un- loaded at the South Water street market and under the escort of 50 policemen and two trol wagons the employes peoeteces to e barns at Halsted and Division streets. Most of the police had withdrawn by this time and no trouble wage expected. It was believed that the number of offi- cers was sufficient to quell any disturbances which might follow. hat murder was not committed is declared to be due only to the ~ es 4 of firearms on the part of the po- ice. treams of heavy truck wagons, de- ivery wagons and other vehicles followed after the packing wagons. The demonstration began before half a block had been traversed and the scenes of a few hours previous were repeated, but on @& greuter and more serious scale. Thou- sands of hooting, shouting men, boys and -even women follovved after the police and packing wagons. a\t every crossing team- ‘sters drove directly in front of the patrol agon and attempted to form a blockade. the Scabs,’ Shouts the Mob. At intervals scores of bluecoats piled out from the patrol wagons and with drawn clubs or revolvers charged toward the crowds. Every attempt on the part of the police to force teamsters to clear the way resulted in failure. Then the offices would seize the animals by the bridles. The drivers would strike at the officers with their ps. The drivers cursed, the officers @wore and threatened, and the crowds yelled encouragement ‘to the teamsters. “Down with the scabs. them!”’ ehouted the angry spectators. “That's t, pull your wagon in front and block- the scabs. Don't mind the curs of blue- ts. Kill them, too." uch were the shouts which echoed in the sireets from the west side to the south . and again to the north side. Every- body seemed to ape thise with the strik- ers. The battle shifted from the packing employes to the citizens and police. It was in Crosby street, in the hear of “Little Hell,"’ that the most serious trouble of the day occurred. It was here that the ice were attacked by the mob. Stones and bricks and clubs were hurled at the officers. Several of them were struck by the missiles. PoSOOS SOS OSOOOOOOS SS OFFS 9959 9550569900000 00 renin Dat e : of — and s' fell u the bluecoats, s elmets aod bruising them. The man was finally in the patrol] wagon and then the officers again charged the mob. Again they met with resistance. It was now a battle between the hated poses and the residents of ‘Little Hell.’’ en and women swarmed from every street, every yard and every alley. The po- lice were soon hemmed in. The mob would have won the battle. Sudenly, however, one of the officers drew his revolver. It was the signal for the others to follow gulit. Instantly the 50 policemen had their re- volvers drawn. Pointing their weapons the bluscoats dashed toward the crowds. The latter scattered and ran in all directions. Then the police hurried back to the patrol wagon. The crowd followed and continued the attack until the barns at Halsted and Division streets were reached. Street Car Blocked the Way. The trouble at this point began when a Halstead electric car stopped directly on the crossing. The car was filled with pas- sengers on their way home from work. It Was a peculiar coincident that just as the pesepe house wagons aproached the crose- ng the current was cut off. It.was said that the trolley wire had been cut. A po- lice sergeant approached the car and or- dered the motorman to proceed. “Don’t you do it!’’ shouted the passengers. ‘‘We'll etay here all night. Don’t move a step.”’ @ motorman informed the police ser- geant that the current was turned off and showed this to be a fact by turning the controller. Scores of heavily loaded wagons drove up and in five minutes Halsted street was packed and jammed with teams and wagons for a distance of four blocks. At intervals of every few minutes the po- lice clashed with crowds, pulled teamsters podily from their wagons. knocking them headforemost to the street, and, amid the cries of the angry crowds, dragged their prisoners off to patrol wagons. Finally a call was sent for assistance. Patrol wagons filled with policemen arrived from the East and West Chicago avenue stations, Desplaines street, Larrabee street, Halsted street and Sheffield avenue sta- tions. Lieut. Miller of the East Chicago avenue station and Lieut. Heidelmeier of the Larrabee street station took charge of the several hundred policemen. A determined effort was made to lift the blockade. It only resulted in a clash be- tween the a petnigere and the police. A terrific riot followed. Trolley ropes were cut, frightened horses pranced among the crowds, policemen leaped upon the wagons peunwed e teamsters with their clubs an: ragged them bodily from their seats. Spcer- tators on the sidewalks were attacked, clubbed and beaten and finally the police had cleared the streets. CITY NEWS. Ladies should lunch at the CRAWFORD CAFE these days when down a-shopping, where we assure them of the best supplies and best attendance at all times!! MR. AND MRS. PEPER HONOR SON Celebrated the Twenty-Ninth Anni- versary of Their Wedding Tues- day Night. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peper of 3116 Sher- idan avenue celebrated the twenty-ninth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday even- ing by giving a reception in honor of their son, E. C. Peper. The house was beautiful- ly deccrated in white and green, and throughout were festoons of smilax and bunches of white carnations and roses. The dining room table was decorated in fern and white roses, with white satin ribbons twined with smilax, extending to the chan- deliar. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peper were assisted in receiving by their daughter, Mrs. Iiale Hamilton, Mr. E. C. Peper and Miss Edna Peper. Refreshments and punch were served by Misses Margerite Post, Kate Kaufman, Bes- sis Maguire, Stella Wagerman and Winona Petering, all of the young ladies- wearing gowns of white organdie trimmed in lace and maiden hair fern. Mrs. Peper wore a handsome gown of white silk mulle, trim- med in renaissance lace over white silk taf- feta. Miss Edna Peper, a pretty costume of white tucked lawn, trimmed in green rib- bon. Mrs. Hamilton was gowned in a crea- tion of black and white net, wound over white taffeta. The front of the corsage adorned with a jabot of pink satin ribbon. mong the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry, August Gehner, G. H. Petring, A. H. Bushman, Misses Pauline Raybire, Ange Petring, Irene Smith, Adelaide Lynch, Evelyn Cur- rier, Pauline Gehner, Messrs. Will Bush- man, Daniel Wooly, Royal H. Switzler, Schmidt, Earl Sandusky and Dr. Smiley. BOY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. James Hill, Fourteen, Prefers Death to House of Refuge. James Hill, aged 14 years, attempted sul- cide by hanging himself to the bars of a cell in the Lafayette Park police station Tuesday night. He was arrested Tuesday afternoon on request of his mother, who resides at 2642 Lafayette avenue. She stated that he incorrigible, and that she would apply to Mayor Wells to have him sent to the House of Refuge. When the boy was brought to the police station he was placed in a cell by himself just in rear of the sergeant's desk. About 7 o'clock a policeman called him, but got no response. Then the policeman looked {nto the cell and found him hanging to the Lop of the ‘“‘cage."’ The policeman cut him down and sent him to the City Hospital. The physictans there say his condition is not serious. The noose which the boy used he formed by tieing together his socks and his sus- penders. The noose was not very tight, and floor. Hill expresses little regret over the epi- sode. He says rather than go to the House of Refuge he will attempt suicide again. ELKS HAVE LIVELY FROLICS. Charity Carnival. nival exceeded the attendance of Monday night. and the hearty laughter and general good spirit that prevailed marked the affair a success of the first water. The ground Was covered with a carpet of sawdust and shavings, this being neces- RE RR RE ry SO AOD atieneaaiininies tedues . . FI ¢ Rios: * 8 er , in ph Fe ae ‘ 2 Sry ss & Ss a ae - . ss i be ig: ek. apt «eS see ; Ph te sud 5 ) ¢ ee ~ Wore Rabe 8 a “> a2 See * ¥ ae S i + eC - ’ ” bl " = = ie ee Re Co . - oe . 7 - a ~ . - we - ‘ ~ . x eal ae . . — ms + A See eee ” * = - ; 7 the men. : F : : BOER REPUBLICS CHAIRMAN KERN’S SPEECH AT INDIANA CONVENTION. BLAMES THE REPUBLICANS Thinks if Democrats Had Been in Pow- er the United States Would Have Intervened. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 4.—The Dem- at 10:20 o’clock by W. H. O’Brien, vice- chairman of the state central committee. The report of the committee on rules and permanent organization recommended that John W. Kern of Indianapolis be made per- manent chairman. Mr. Kern said on taking the chair: Oly yesterday the melancholy announce- ment was made of the deaths of two splen- did republics in South Africa after a strug- gle disgraceful to the conquerors and glorious to the conquered. I believe, as I believe the Lord Liveth, that {f the Democratic party had been in control of the. government of this country the gallant people of those two republics would today be free. This would have been no recruiting or wr <e' station, maintained by monarchy in the land of Washington and Lincoln, had William Jennings Bryan or Grover Cleveland been president of the United States. “Only a few days ago a new republic was born—the republic of Cuba.. While the de- struction of the Dutch is England’s shame, the birth of the Cuban republic is America’s glory. In Cuba the American flag went up as the emblem of liberty and it came down as proudly as it went up, the emblem of self-government. “It went up in honor, it came down in glory. “It was because of that resolution, pressed by Democratic statesmen and orced upon an unwilling Republican ad- ministration, pledging the honor of this country against the conquest of Cuba, that Cuba is téday a free republic. ‘I think we may indulge the hope that some time in the future another star may be added to the American flag to represent the sovereign state of Cuba in the Amertcan union. But she must come into our sister- hood of states as did the republic of Texas, with the free wil of her people.”’ REWARD FOR MISSING GIRL Madeline Robinson Clad in Green Dress, Has Now Been Away From Home One Week. A reward has been offered by the parents of missing Madeline Robinson, of 1120 North Fifteenth street, for information which will lead to her return. Mr. Robinson, though very anxious over his daughter's absence, which has now been prolonged for a week, believes that she is safe, and that she has gone to work for some family. Her mother is in distress from the uncertainty as to the girl's where- abouts. The girl is 16 years old, and is short and rather stout. She wore a green dress and a black straw hat trimmed with green rib- bon when ghe left home. Neighbors have told the family of a blonde woman who frequently conversed with the girl in Carr Park, where she was accustomed to wheel her baby brother. Since Madeline's disappearance, the woman has not been seen in the park. VIOLIN PUPILS TO APPEAR. Two Orchestras Will Play at Recital of Mr. Geck’s Pupils. A violin recital will be given at the Odeon Recital Hall Wednesday night by the pu- pils of Frank Gecks, assisted by Meesrs. Louls Kielsmeier, R. F. Schubert and Rob- ert Buhl. Twelve selections will be rendered by Mr. Gecks’ pupils, among whom are Philip Ransbach. Joseph Withers, James Riordan, Frank O'Malley, Susie B. Cuddy, Rudolph Olsen, Eva Menger, William Buchroeder and a string orchestra of 17, including Richard Kall, Arno Meyer, Henry Maguire, Fred Wenzel, Ola Riegel, Kirk Crawford, William O'Dwyer. Henry Quellmsalz and William Anschuetz. A children’s orchestra, with nine violtns, a triangle, a cuckoo, a trumpet, a tambou- rine, a nightingale and a ratile will render is | | Wednesday Fun and Laughter a Feature of the. , 'Parents Believe Ethel Richardson Has Tuesday night's crowd at the Elks’ Car-/| to the rain. The German Village | Romberg'’s ‘‘Kinder Sinfonte.”” — The members of the children's orchestra lare Elva Held. Fred Wenzel, Pragedis Gar- {cla, Henry Maguire. William O'Dwyer, John Kowilin. Philip Bansbach, Eddie Reis, Ivurt Sauer, Charlotte Scholl, Rea Bertcne, John Bland, Alfred Scannell, Lawrence Wells. John Dolan and Iamotte Coppin- BRIBERY CASE POSTPONED. Trial of R. M. Snyder Set Down for July 7. counsel the bribery case of R. M. Snvder, indicted by the Decem- ber grand “jury in connection with. the runicipal corruption cases, Was continued in Judge Ryan's court until Ry consert of July 7. The case of William Strothers, charged was so long that Hill's toes touched the! with the murder of A. Deane Cooper, the millionaire who was murdered last winter in his bath house at Grand and Franklin avenue, was specially set for trial Monday. This case was heard once, the result was a mistrial. LOST COLORED GIRL. next but Been Kidnaped. Ethe}) Richardson, a 13-year-old colored girl, - Fh coarse of Thomas Richardson, of 9894 QOlive street, has been missing from her home since Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The child was sent to a@ grocery and had a dollar to spend. .- : et Ne ee ae: N 3 ie & ; = & = s s Fe FUL Ne ¢ ee ee ee - a ; + ¥ : 4 ocratic state convention was called to order “att, = “ redain nd Wain Prose THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. ¥ ¢ Bric-a-Brac, Sterling Silver, Leather Goods. AMIAC KILL A YOUNG MOTHER — CLACKER SHOT MBS. IRENE KEMPER. HENRY NEW BOULEVARD COUNSELS MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY REGARDING KING’S HIGHWAY. | WROTE THREATENING NOTE | WANTS $2000 APPROPRIATION Woman Disregarded the Attentions of Recent Asylum Inmate—He Is Under Arrest. Mrs. Irene Kemper was shot and killed Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1410 Men- ard street, by Henry Clacker, whose in- fatuation for her the woman had disre- garded. Clacker was released from an insane asylum two months ago. Drink, the orig- inal cause of his mania, had brought it back in an aggravated form since his re- lease. Clacker is 42 years old and has a wife and three children. Mrs. Kemper was 24, and was the wife of George Kemper, who is employed as a grocery clerk. She had been married four years, and had one child, Viola, aged 3. The Kempers lived on the upper floor of the house on Menard street, and the Clackers on the floor below. Since his re- turn from the asylum Clacker had an- noyed the woman constantly with his at- tentions, which she, considering him harm- less, had ignored. Kemper says that Clacker met him Mon- day night, and, displaying a _ revolver, threatened his live. He drew his own weapon, but was restrained from shooting by his wife. Going downtown, Clacker sent his wife a note. The messenger boy who carried went to the wrong house, and in asking fer di- rections said: ‘“‘I have to find the *right place, for there’s going to be some shoot- ing around here.”’ uesday afternoon Clacker returned to his home and sought Mrs. Kemper, and found her with Anna Fleer, a neighbor, He asked them to accompany him into the next oe. and when they declined to go with him, drew a revolver. Both women ran, and the maniac pursued Mrs. Kemper and shot her in the head. She fell to the ground, and died a few minutes after neighbors had carried her into the house. Kemper was arrested five hours later in a saloon at. Sixth and Market streets. BUSINESS NOTICE. No ointment, salve or grease is pleasant to use; for chaps, sores, burns, chafing, tender skin, try Satin-Skin Oream; harmless, healing. 25c. Barr's. TO SUCCEED CONSUL PRENTIS. Jewell of Galena, Ill., Appointed to Martinique Post. Special to the Post -Disparcn. WASHINGTON, June 4.—John F. Jewell of Galena, Ill., has been appointed consul at Martinique to succeed the late Thomas T. Prentis, who was killed in the eruption of_ Mont Pelee, May 8. He will proceed to Martinique as soon as the Senate shall confirm the nomination. CAPT. JOHN G. M’CORD DEAD. Former _ ‘8t. Louis — Steamboatman Stricken With Paralysis. The death of Capt. John G. McCord at his home at Hastings-on-the-HudsonJn. Y:, announced yesterday in a telegram from his wife to her brother, James H. Yore, of this city. Capt. McCord was stricken with paralysis a few months ago, from which attack he never rallied. He was a steamboatman on the,.Mississippi many years ago, lived in St. Louis, and was well known to all the older steamboatmen. Mrs. McCord was a daughter of the late Capt. Patrick Yore, who left a large estate, consisting mostly of realty, in this city. The body will be brought to St. Louts for interment, leav- ing New York to-day. was $5.00 to Kansas City, June 7, via the Mis- sourit Pacific Railway. FINEST HOTEL IN THE WORLD. New York Will Have One That Will Cost $10,000,000. Special to the Post-D'apatch. NEW YORK, June 4.—Plans have been accepted for what, it fs said, will be the most magnificent hotel in the world. It will be erected on the site of the Piaza Hotel in this city and will cost $10,000,000. As it is now planned, the new hote! will have a frontage of 200 feet in the Plaza, while in Fifty-ninth atreet, overlooking Thinks a Commission of Three Citi- zens Should Be Appointed to Consummate Plans. Mayor Wells, with a view of making per- manent improvements on King's highway boulevard, Tuesday sent to the Municipal Assembly a special message advising the ap- pointment of a commission, to be composed of three citizens, to devise means to this end. Mr. Horton introduced in the Council a bill conforming to the tenor of the mayor's message. The mayor proposes that plans shall be sonsummated by the King’s Highway Boule- vard Commission and that i boulevard shall be throughout its entire length, so as to create a pleasure drive which would connect with Calvary and Bellefontaine and O'Fallon Park. Mayor Wells su —— an appropriation o1 not less than $2000 be made to be utilized in emploving the best engineering and archi- tectural: talent. RABBI HIRSCH NOT WORRIED. Rabbinical Association Can’t Force Him Out of Faith. CHICAGO, June 4.—Dr. Emil Hirsch, rabbi of the Temple Israel Congregation, is not disturbed by a report from New York that the Rabbinical Association of that city has adopted resolutions declaring him no longer a foliower of the faith. ridiculed by Dr. Their action is openly Hirsch and is said by him to be totally without effect. Dr. Hirsch also said no body or organization had any control over the various congregations of the Jewish Church, but that each body of worshipers was independent of all others and free to conduct its affairs as it might see fit. “The suggestion that I am about to es- tablish a separate church of my own is ri- diculous,’ said Dr. Hirsch today. “The fact that I hold services on Sunday does not make me a Christian nor does it In the least affect my belief or that of the thou- sands,of Jews who believe as I do. “The New York association might have power to refuse me membership in Its or- yanization, if I should apply for it, and it can Keep me from preaching in its pul- pits; beyond that they can’ not go.”’ CAUSED HIS WIFE’S ARREST. —_- -eCOCt—COCS Mrs. Jordan Was Injured and Husband Not on Hand to Prose- cute. Domestic difficulties in the Jordan family of 919 Market street resulted in just the opposite sequel to that which episodes of this kind usually develop. Mrs. Jordan was arraigned in the police court for disturbing her husband's peace. His name is Joseph. Her name is Judy. They quarreled at home Sunday night. Jor- dan rushed from the field of conflict to the sidewalk and hailed Policeman McKye, who was passing. At Jordan's request the policeman took Mrs. Jordan to the station. There she was found to be injured so painfully that it Was necessary to forward her to the City Hospital. Policeman McKye sald Jordan vanished after requesting him to arrest Mrs. Jordan. He did whut wives frequently do after hav- ing their husbands arrested, failed to ap- pear in court to prosecute her. Mrs. Jordan had a black eye and con- tusions on her cheeks. PASSENGER TRAIN DETACHED. Engineer and Fireman Killed and Many Persons Injured. REDDING, Cal, June 4.—The bound Oregon express on the Southern Pa- cifie road, which left Redding at 10:45 last night, was wrecked about 15 minutes later near Clear Creek, four miles from this city. The accident was caused by a half open switch The train is what is known as a double header, having two engines, and was running at a great rate of speed, as it was on a down grade. Both engines were thrown into ai ditch and complefely wrecked. Engineer J. M. White and Fireman Fred Taffel of the forward engine were thrown under the wreckage and crushed to death. improved south- A force is working to recover their re- mains. which are still under the engine. The mail car was thrown across the Our Doors Will Close in a Few Days. A FEW GINGER SNAPS FOR TOMOHNE | Bee : ; -25¢ SWISS SILKS Misss' $1.25 Sandals, ae Children's $2 3000s yards rasa Swiss om wees “+ cee Suits, 95¢, ; p Sandals Silks, most desirable wash = RR se fabric in the market—sold by to 2 fo sizes Children’s 2-piece | Crash Suita, neat- all houses at 12%:c ROW ceccocecceces ly trimmed— Bc and SSc..... aedeeseece 10 TALCUM POWDER, 3c. He Cates Better, Ue ott 95c¢c Ladies’ $5.00 side- 1000 Cans best quality Tal- lers cum Powder, borated; regular pleated light weight wool Skirts —all shades— $2.45 CENTURY ” Co m Coffee kind 0c 10c BLACK LAWNS, 33c, 2000 yards Black Dress Lawns, regular 1l0c quality tc BOYS’ 25¢ KNEE PANTS, 10c. styles, silk plain and straws the gues Thurs = 9a FORMERLY Broadway and Frankiin Avenue. WHEN YOU BUY A———_— _—_ : Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. © F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manf., St. Louls. Union Made ' READ THE Real Estate Ads, IN TODAY'S Post-Dispatch. We're [aking A Let ef Neise. about our Blue Serge Suits. But we’re not making half as much noise about them—we’re not praising them one-fourth as enthusiastically as the men who are on the inside of them. We selected our Blue Serge with infinite care for finish, for color-staunchness, for wirelike wear, and for that indefinable something which makes truly meritorious Serge the dressiest of fabrics. Guess our labor wasn’t in vain. Some pretty shrewd judges have told us that it’s seldom they see such “swell” Blue Serges as we are showing. BLUE SERGE SUITS rans a $25 TO $45 oy Good enough | for anybody! Aut HAVANA FILLER MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., e 9 Olive St., Opp. P. O., St. Louis. Ng Curse | DRINK OURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Can Be Given ia Glass ef Water, Tea or Coffee, Whhout Patieat’s Kaowledge. White Ribbon Reme will cure or rong | the diseased appetite for alcobolic stimujants, wheth- er the patient is a confirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tip- pler,"’ social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an eppetite for alcoholie liquors }. after usiag White Ribbon Rem , INDOKSED BY MEMBERS OF W. C, T. OU. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California, writes: ‘“‘l have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very opdstinate drunkards, and the cures hare have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully recommend and indorse White Kibbon Remedy. Members of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to ald us in our temperance work.”’ For sa'e by drugyists everywhere, or by mall, $1. Trial pochage free by writing MRS. A. M. TOWNSEN (for years secretary the Wo- man’s Christian Temper MONT ST.. BOSTON, MASS. Sold by sedae & Dolph, 515 Olive st., and F ViATrKet. DENTISTS. Angered to desperation, the police ordered | ®ary —e the parade of meat wagons stopped. Then charged toward the crowd. The blue- ats, however, met unexpected resistance. he denizens of that neighborhood were never known to fear a policeman. The offi- weré from the downiown atation and fled to realize the fact until too late. Backed by Wives and Daughters. track, where it now etands. Central Park, the frontage will be 260 feet. | | All of the passenger coaches were If property for which negotiations are now | pending is obtained, the frontage in Fifty- | ditched. A number of passengers were more Sage street will be the same as that In| or less injured, but so far as can be learned Fifty-ninth street, but architects have pre- noue were killed. pared e plans on the assumption that —-— oo a oe a have a facing of 125 feet | Told Wife He Would Die.—Mrs. Chas. n Fifty-e th street. . The structure wil! be twenty stories high, | Kurtz called at the Morgue Wednesday so and, in design, will be in keeping with its | see if her husband was there among the proportions. unclaimed dead. Her husband J — did a thriving business, and th r| store was thronged from early till late | aecal ed itt to Gescrihed 96 Sent to were & mex a customer winning some article of/}jye dress made in one piece, high “—- The “real thing’ in the midway line re-| black soe a ee ae bel andl oo minds one of Oriental stree's at the World's had no hat. P idnaped, have notified Fair. and is but a forecast of wh St daughter has been kidnay te what St.| the police. Louis will have when our Exposition opens. me THINK HE ROBBED OFFICES. in 1904. Bazaar at St. Matthew’s. TEETH if aching should be aaved if possible, by filling or crowning. Bridge work and pletes at moderate prices. Gas or treezing gums for painless extract ing. 8 @ cor. Sixth and Locust sts DR. E. C. CHASE. FLORODORA BANDS are of same value as tags rom ‘STAR’ “HORSE SHOE, _ “SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY, & OLD PEACH& HONEY @ The drawn clubs and the angry words of the officers failed to frighten the broad- uldered laborers and mechanics who live that vicinity. They refused to back way when the police came. They stood thei: ground. Their wives and sisters hur- ried to their sides. A brick was thrown. It struck one of e officers on the head and knocked him wn. The bluecoats made a rush toward mob of men and women. Children were ocked down or struck by the officers. h rage, the bluecoats The citizens struck h cries the cop- The fair of St. Matthew's Church. Sarah street and Kennerly avenue, is now in prog- ress. Sales of useful and ornamental arti- cles are proving successful, and special fea- tures are added (or the entertainment of visitors each afternoon and evening. Electric Fans In sleeper on B. & O. S. W. train No. 4 leaving St. Louls at 2:06 a. m. for the East. Get aboard any time after 9:30 p. m Needn't worry about the heat. Funeral of William b. Hooker.—Wil- ee yg Bevanter of the Hooker steam pump, Waa burie uesday from th Alexian Brothers’ hospital. He “aled ohare Police Holding William J. Lampert Pending Investigation. William J. Lampert, who the police sus- pect of being the man who has been indus- triously pilfering from the various office buildings, is held a prisoner at the Feur Courts and an investigation is being made by Capt. Reynolds. Lampert was arrested at Seventh and Locust streets by Patrolmen McKye and Stewart and when arrested he had in his possession a loaded revolver. E. . Ful- ton of 206 Century buildl identified him as the mon who was in his office a week ago and attempted to get some articles off his desk. Mrs. Mary Ottnad identified him NEW VOLCANO IS IN ACTION. One in Bolivia Has Killed Seventy- Five Persons and Destroyed Two Villages. NEW YORK, June 4.—A special cable to the Herald from Valparaiso, Chile, say* that a dispatch from La Paz, Bolivia, states that 76 persons have been killed and two villages destroyed by the eruption of a volcano in Cholico territory. The eruption, says the dispatch, still con- tinues. ‘he name of the volcano is not given. School of Fine Arts Commencement.— issing since Tuesday morning. yo night when he retired, a told his wife. so she told Supt. Cowle at the Morgue, to permit him to sleep long next morn ng, as it would be the ae night he wou sleep at home. He said that he was tired of life and his body would be found in the river. He failed to return home Tues- day night and she became _ alarmed. Krutz was adriver for the Wainwright Brewery and lived_at No. 818 Iron street. A Good Time Is Promised.—A lawn sarty and strawberry festival at the home t the Young Men's Hebrew Association, 9137 Locust street, will be given this even- ing under the auspices of the ladies’ branch. A good time is promised. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while :eething. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. ALBANY DENTAL CO. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. ee te" bet. LOCUST & ST. CHARLES? : EXTRACTION, 254 Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evgs. till 7, Sundays V te & ————————————————— ee CARRIAGES ietires THe covouals end J.T." Tobacco. joule ROBERTS Monday of the infirmities incident to old age, Mr. was born 72 years ago in Boston. He came to St. Louis in the eariy 80's and organized the Hooker-Colville Steam Pump company, of which he became nh 189 he removed to Chicago th re turn ed to St. is. ere ten years te- ; Italian Union to Hold Aged Man Is Missing.—Conrad Mar- pets lame ai‘esia te, Ualene.s zresalanse iy |crapder, &, Zens, ot tno his hap at ried | next Sunday, June & at Ofenstein's Grove, | fees Juniatta, street. He P io / 4 , apn» * $ “"] Aare t 2 —- 4 » App Weramnon Me” 3a See as being the man she had seen twice in the Emille building. She is janitress at t buildin as tS te Profecutor a gercen tro ie taf wee , ch i carrying conc . mo r cna & more thorough investigation e of the larceny charges. The twenty-elghth annual commencement of the St. uls school of fine arts will be held next Monday pn at Memoriai hall. The work of a a ‘will be placed on exhibition on Tue and Wednesday. At the commencement Howard J. Rogers will « k on “Art, an Essential in Educa- tion; Ite Influence on the Citizens and the tate.’ Trolley Car Broke His Nose.—Lewis Sattler, whose home is near Iilinols and Withnell ovenaes, = ts out his wagon at Arsena reet a Monday night, in_a collis with a ear Genk am. tne eect, See $a tained internal ; os a Be : ry ‘ ering in the wagons. lt ' Y were frenzied by the a m| BB They belabored inal ond @niz tr asta Se . ehi ng : %, oe . bs . ete We teas SF id aq a oy