St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1902
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- * r - 2 : ¥ ge me Se e oa SAU te, TSE AER oe Ft Sets Me ah Se Se BS eae ’ ) OCh - i j 4 : ik aed she ad an . 5 = The pots and pans will be made well if the tinner is gotten through P.-D. Wants. 14 words 10 cents. All Druggists. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH TWELVE PAGES. THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. hn ae | VOL. 54, NO. 289, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE. 6, 1902. PRICE}: Im St. Outside St. One Cent. Loui is, Twro Cents. GRADE CROSSING ENDANGERS LIVES Gates Out of Order at Union Avenue. SUSPENDED. HIGH IN AIR SEAINS RUSH BY AT SPEED OF 20 MILES AN HOUR. For four months the gates which are sup- posed to guard the Wabash Railrozed crossing at the Wnion avenue entrance to Forest Park have been out of order and suspended high in air, leaving the crossing unprotected. Fast trains scoot by at 20 miles an hour. Frvight trains thunder past at a little slow- er gait, each one endangering the safety of the hundreds of persons who enter the park by this popular thoroughfare. The gates are ajar by day and by night. Watchman Tom Wells, who is stationed at the crossing with a fia , States that the ates has been out of ime. They cannot be Wagoner of 5137 Kensington ave- near neighbor of President Hiram : Phillips of the Board of Public Improve- ments, . Soe to Mr. Phillips of the condition o the guard crossing and stated that Was nearly caught by a train bal” driving over the crossing. Mr. Phillips says that he will give the ap 4 immediate attention and do all that é€ can to enforce the law regulating cross- guards, Since the tes have been out of order watchman, § 5 Prag gd caer the cro while trains pass wavin er- sons back with a fi 4 is: But many Aiur seeing the gates raised often believe that it is safe to cross the ce, and fail to obey the watchman’s signal. veral men have had narrow from the trains which dash past. THE ORIOLE Here we ewing on our native limb— Up so high that our eyes grow dim! Don't you wish you were born in trees? Don't you wish you had nests like these? Wouldn't you like, if you had the wings, To take this lovely view of things? Now you are sorry. Poor soul! Sorry you're not an oriole. escapes There is a difference in men. When one of the most prominent men of St. Louls was a youth his parents named him Clay. Ordinarily a young man so named would have been quick to appreciate that his name was Mud and that no success could attend his effort. But H. Clay Pierce, name and-all, strode out and van- quished his commercial adversaries in such fashion that he is today an international railroad figure and a man of millions. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will publisn a story and a page and a half of pictures pertaining to this exceptional St. Louisan. Here we swing in our nest on high, Thinking how close is the beauciful sky; Swinging when the breezes blow, Hauling in a bug or so. O, the unfortunates around-- Folks whe live down on the ground. Don't you wish, dirt-dwelling soul, You had been born an oriole? Ten years ago a surveying corps was working for the ‘Frisco Railroad near Dix- on, Mo. One of the engineers discovered a cave with bear tracks at the entrance. A bear hunt was planned. The camp and its hangers-on went forth with a native hunter in the lead. The native focused his microscopic squint upon the threshold and somewhat paralyzed the posse by turning around and announcing: “Boys, th’ dern crittcr's jest You kin geo right in en’ git him.”’ There were about 20 of them. Some had rifies; others shotguns; still others revol- vers; here and there was a belted knight with a short-handed hatchet. The hunt- ers looked each other over, gasped a couple of times and strode in. The native re- mained at the entrance. He explained: “T’ll stan’ out here en’ kick him to death if he comes out.”’ A big lineman led the way. They went gone in. | o- See eee a aemmtn manent: Wan Pamenierating kit. GATES ALWAYS UP AT RAILROAD CROSSING ON UNION AVENUE. PK oe ns ’ ‘ ry °) Rte rircspog ys. NO cK Cy Oy Mr hae Py? Oe OO in Tg coe vr) oie ae eet » oe Sr? Oo ay Mise ths er: Ai metre LIVES ARE ENDANGERED AT THIS ENTRANCE TO FOREST PARK. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ii | g~-~--~--_--~---~-—+ Coe TCT TE TE EES ES ESESEECerrers—oeoeeeeee-- ere ell MR. AND MRS. HARRY ROGERS. YOUNGCOUPLE, WEDDED AT 19 AND 6, LIVED ONLY AS FRIENDS 2 YEARS : | y Photo by Reme, Belleville. | ment “MUTE GIRL HAS BEEN FOUND Maud Hazard Was With Her Grandmother. TOOK HER FROM THE STATION mee lee NEGLECTED TO NOTIFY THOSE IN CHARGEOF THE GIRL. ee ee Now the Child Is Safe With Her Par- ents at Rolla, Where She Went Thursday Morning. Maud Hazard has been found. As a matter of fact, she was never lost. Her grandmother took her from the group of deaf-mute children at Union Station Wednesday evening and it was simply her failure to notify those in charge of the par- ty that caused the supposition the girl had been kidnaped. Mrs. Lucinda Batten of 1926 North Elev- enth street is the child's grandmoth:r. She took the 12-year-old child to her home and Friday morning placed her aboard a train for Rolla, where her parents. re- side. Mrs. Batten told the Post-Dispatch Fri- day that she went to the Union Station to meet the child in response to a letter from Maud Hazard’s parents asking her to keep the little girl at her home over night. Mrs. Batten knew nothing of the excite- occasioned by the child’s absence | from the deaf-mute party, she said, until she read the Post-Dispatch Thursday night. Friday morning she wrote a letter, she said, to George Berry, who had charge of the party, explaining her part in the case. “My daughter, Carrie—that is Mrs. Haz- . ard—wrote me to meet Maud at the Union Station,’’ said Mrs. Batten. “I thought it would be better for her to rest during the night and make the trip to Rolla by day. ‘When the children arrived at Union BSta- tion there was a crowd of relatives there to meet them. [| was in the crowd. All the children ran to their relatives and Maud ran to me. I just took her home FUNDS RAISED BY FRIENDS 0 BRIBE JURORS Jas. L. Blair Tells Why He Aids Circuit Attorney in the Boodle Cases. BUTLER’S TESTIMONY ALL IN TROLLEY CONDUCTOR SAYS BUT- LER WAS A SOLE TOPIC OF CAR CONVERSATIONS. € es Rev. Dr. Boyd Declares He Discussed Butler as a Topic, From His Pul- pit Because Butler Had In- vaded His Field of Theology. When Judge Ryan ascended the bench Friday afternoon, there was but half of tne throng present that attended the morning session of the Butler change of venue pro- ceedings. The crowd began pouring in,how- ever and within a few minutes the big room was comfortably filled. Butler was late. It was five minutes af- ter 2 o’clock when the familiar figure walked down the main aisle. He held his head erect, leaned back, and a general look of contentment and satisfaction was delineated by his manner. He was picking his teeth and appeared at east with the world. Hs nodded pleasantly to a few friends and took his seat alongside Governor Charles P. Johnson. A few minutes later his son, Ed Butler, entered the room and after a brief consultation with his father took a seat in the chair in the place usually occupied by the jury. Judson 8. Bemis was the first witness for the state at the afternoon session. He is treasurer for the Bemis Bros. Bag Co. In reply to questions, Mr. Bemis said: _ “I have lived in 8t. Louls twenty-five years, all my life. I mix and associate with citizens of St. Louis generally. 1 have read of the boodle cases. I have discovered nowhere the sentiment that But- ler should be convicted on these charges whether the evidence warranted it or not. On the cantrary I have heard repeatedly that he could get a fair trial.’’ Judge Krum cross-examined but made no change of any note. On direet examination Mr. Bemis sai he had no prejudice against Mr. Butler. He was asked if he could give him a fair trial, but Judge Ryan sus- tained an objection to this question. THE MORNING SESSION Judge Shepard Barclay, former supreme judge of Missouri, was the first witness to testify in the change of venue proceedings at the Butler trial Friday morning. “Have yau read the newspapers within the past year regarding Mr. Butler's con- nection with municipal matters and elec- tions?’’ Attorney Rome asked Judge Bar- clay. “T have read some, but not all, and I can- not recall reading any one article in par- ticular.”’ ‘Have you seen any cartoons?” “Yes. I read the papers every day, but not all of them.” ‘Have you heard any expression of opin- ion on Mr. Butler in regard to ‘boodle’ within the last three or four months?” Judge Barclay hesitated, and then re- plied: “The greater part of my information has been gleaned from the newspapers. I have heard it discussed some but only ina casual way. I cannot recall anything special.”’ PREJUDICE EXISTS. “From what you have heard and read, are you prepared to state whether you think any prejudice or bias exists against Following is the famous “Fee”-“Fee”-“Fee” interview wit * Ed Butler published exclusively in the Post-Dispatch January"? last, which has been introduced as evidence in the Butler ‘ The interview is here produced verbatim and with the identical head lines under which it first appeared. “FEE”. FEE?.- “FEE SAYS COL. ED. BUTLER © WILL BUY Y FRANCHISES He Was Offered the “Suburban Business," He nada 4 but He Lost It Because He Was “Too Slow.” 1 =” aif HE SAYS HE IS NO “CHEAP MA The word ‘fee’ has been given a newer and broader meaning by “Col.” Edward Butler. It has been made a word of wondrous power. When that which it represents is placed in the secret box legislatures begin hed legislate and franchises begin to drop from the franchise tree. The ‘‘fee’’ is the motive power of the long pole that brings down the corporation persimmins. When the word is mentioned by “Col.” Butler, or is mentioned to him, he chuckles. “TIT am not a cheap man,’ goods is certain and expeditious.” ‘ he says. “But when I get the ‘fee’ the delivery of the Tuesday morning (January 28, last), the Post-Dispatch asked “Col.” Butler to de- tail his connection with the Suburban Rallway bill deal. room Tuesday morning: “colonel's drawing This is the story told in the “Two years ago Suburban officials asked me if I couldn't help the Suburban road get through its bill for a franchiseextending its tracks over a large part of the city that it, does not reach. “‘\VWhat will be the cost?’ he inquired. ‘It will take $145,000,’ I told him. I said I thought I could. NO SAFETY BOXES “IN HIS.” ‘There were several talks about the matter. $100,000 was enough, but finally my terms certain fee even if I failed to pass the bill. Some of the Suburban people though? were accepted. entire matter was taken out of my hands, but the figures were unlucky, I'll sag that much.’ “You didn’t agree to get the bill through the House for $100,0007T" “Col.” Butle was asked. ‘There was no talk about the House or the Council. And there wouldn't have been any safe deposit box in ft if I had handled You can say that with emphasis. the bill. the matter. I agreed for $145,000 to past I don’t do business in that way. _I get the fee, and in 60 days the legislation wanted is delivered. How the thing is ac- complished is a business secret. “T never told the Suburban people how I would get what they wanted. It man’s business what I do with the ‘fee’ that is If I do get the thing desired I am entitled to the sought I get no ‘fee.’ paid me. If I don’t get w entitled to use it In any way that secms good to me. “But I wasn't quite strenuous enough to suit the Suburban people. Two mon went by and the bill was not yet law. Then the official who had first a me said to me that a higher official had come home and being & dig urban stock he was in a hurry to see the franchises meine, petiend ‘‘He told me that I must spurt; that tim e was the higher authority said that if I couldn't get rhe ait passed he had pass it, and do it for less money, too. He said he wanted me to do HE TOOK HIS OWN TIME. I must hustle, ac hilea aman the “T told him that no man living could sp ur me on, and that I took my own galy. and if anyone did not like it they could lump it, get some faster man. “I guess they got him,” the “Colonel” said. There was a smile that was to what the wink is to the “Colonel's” good friend, Gov. Dockery. castic things. I sald they could to Butler of car If the gait was too slow, I It said lots “I was before the grandjury two hours vesterday,” “Col. ” Butler sald. | BUTLER ON BRIBE GIVERS. “T do not see how they can find indictments against honest men when the cire cult attorney knew that they cannot possibly be convicted. And ff indictments are found I do not believe that it is hone st to begin with the tall end. Why dont they go ta the fountain head of this bribery if there was any bribery? Why don’t they get at the men who offered the bribe, if one was offered or given? “I know that for twenty years there ha s been an attempt at Jefferson City to pass a law that would punish the bribe-takér and let the bribe-giver go scott free. This law was said to be in the public interest. the proposed franchise of the Suburban. It was no more in the public interest than It was in the Interest of the corporations. With the law passed there would be no end to what the corporations would not get from the legislature. They would have a leverage that would move the entire state, THE CASE OF KRATZ. \3 “There is no way of proving that any money passed, first, because none passed (the colonel laughed), and secondly, if it had passed no one would swear to it There is something behind this whole matter. There :@ fear of self-incrimination. no expectation of convicting the men arrested. I talked to him about the Dill. “Take Kratz for “ A He said he voted for the cet ta law and he would not be willing to vote to tear down what he had before voted t@ bulld up. I don’t believe Krats engineered things in the Councell or that Murrell en~ gineered them in the House, though I know more about Krats from having “re with him when the bill was introduced. “Each House acted on the bills as a body. I understand this man is Phil Stock of the St. It's just common rumor. Who he cept the man on the outside. Brewing Co., but I could not prove it. No one engihsered the phecage Gt 1 was to have had & What that was I will not state now, as thi ; through if he worked at all, I do not pretend to say. I hear stories like any other man.’ “Did vou ever hear of a story that the members of the House whe voted for 1: Suburban bill met at your home here a week or so ago and talked over ways tn, in and in. They squeezed through a narrog place, the fat man’s misery that every cave must have to be a cave. The lineman got far in advance. Suddenly he without thinking that anybody else was him?” going to worry about her. . mee oh * ‘The next morning I put her on the train I am. and in a few hours she was at home, I “Does such a prejudice exist, and to what suppose, while all the police in St. Louis tent?” were hunting for her.’ extent. vaaaees | nim, but the separation was too trying and ‘he returned to Belleville. Parents of Harry Rogers and Miss : ‘Lived Only Berenice Stannus of Belleville | ee Welents. yelled, fired twice and screamed: “Here they ccme, boys—two of ‘em.” It is hard running in a cave. This is especially true when the lights are out. But it can be done. It was done that day. Every weapon was soon cast off. The janterns - were flung aside. Everybody broke for the entrance. Everybody ran into everybody. Everybody swore. Every- body was run over by everybody. Every- body stack in the narrow place. Everybody was skinned, broken, desperate. But ev- ‘erybody escaped. Everybody saw the native, awaiting to kick the bear to death, cut through the timber when he heard the rush coming his way. After a bit the line man came out. He was trying to say that they had not walit- ed to hear the end of his story. “as I was saying, boys, there were two ef them—two bats!” There are bears in Forest Park. But “they won't hurt you. The animals of the park have been photographed by the Sun- @ay Post-Dispatch, and they may be seen in a beautiful page “s colors next Sun- . day. Selick th dass ten went is rude? Snuggle down in the nest's deep hood ; Hold together hammer and tong, Betting our all that the limb i« strong; Round and round iike a rolling hoop, —" wvery sephyr 4 loop-the-loop: None can ever know the whole Joy of life but the oricie. J. F. De Vol is the engineor at the John- gon & Rand shoe factory, Thirteenth and ‘ streets, St. Louis. At 9 o'clock was standing out- Allowed Them to be Mar- ried in Name Only. Harry Rogers and Miss Bernice Stannus of Belleville were married before their parents considered that they were old enough, and had to wait two years for their honeymoon. They started on their honeymoon Thurs- day. It was on July 2, 1900, that they. were married. Harry Rogers was 19 years old then, and Miss Stannus was 16, but their friends thought they were a good deal younger. The young people thought they were old enough te wed. but knew that theip parents could not be so convinced. Th knew also that they would never be a to get a marriage license tn Belleville. the young lovers eloped. A carriage was procured and they;drove overland twenty miles to W Pateticn. in Monroe county. Rogers was a strapping big youngster and Miss Stannus had put on her longest skirt, although she was a mite of a thing, she looked as if she might be telling the truth when she demurely informed the marriage license man that she was over 18. News of Wedding Beat Them Home. The particular 18 she had reference to was hid away in her slipper, as salvage for veracity, but the license man was in- dulgent and if he had any doubts he kept them to himself and issued the license after the couple had explained that they. were so that, ais mayer. president of the Sagar Trust Johe » . + = +i *; “ o : : , - K = ' . > eS leat Ss ot ~” a . For two years the couple have seen each other almostdaily, but only as very dear friends might see each other. A little While ago the parents decided that the two years were near enough passed and as there was no doubt about the affection of the young couple having survived the test, it was arranged for their long-deferred honeymoon to begin. By way of announcement that the period of probation was at an end the parents of young Mr. Roberts, Capt. and Mrs. E. P. Rogers gave a_ reception Thursday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers at their home on Pennsylvania avenue. There were about 75 guests and to these it was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers were henceforth to be wedded in fact as well as in name. The couple are living for the present at the residence of Mrs. Park on Jackson street. BIRDS MUST NOT BE USED ee Chicago Milliners Are Warned By Aud- ubon Society That It Will Prosecute Offenders. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IIL, June 6—The Audubon s0- clety has sent a notice to every milliner in Chicago warning against the sale of birds and bird plumage for millinery purposes. The notice states that all infraetions of the law will be prosecuted. salon IS AFTER BEET SUGAR Havemeyer and Rockefeller Are Buy- ing Heavily of Stock For This | J “ . Special to the Post-Dispe teh. NEW YORK, June 6—Henry O. Have- \ ‘ ‘ 4 a PR e a ra - . - ro 3 Maud Hazard arrived at Union Station Wednesday evening in a party of 80 chile dren from the state school for the deaf and dumb at Fulton, Mo., en route to thetr respective homes. The story of the excite- ment. occasioned by her disappearance was told in Thursday’ s Post-Dispatch. POSSIBLE SHOWERS TONIGHT Dr. Hyatt Says It Is Raining Hard in Other Cities and St. Louis May Get a Touch of It. “Cloudy and possible showers tonight and tomorrow,’ is Dr. Hyatt’s official predic- tion for St. Louis. The thermometer reading at 7 o'clock was 74, four degrees warmer than yestear- day. At 11 o'clock this morning ft was 8&4. There is a heavy rainstorm in the cities along the upper Mississippi valley. At Des Moines the fall Friday morning was °:14 inches. At Keokuk it was 1:08 inches. It is also raining at Omaha and Kansas City. WEATHER FORECAST. CLOUDY WITH RAIN The forecast for St. Louls and vicinity is: Part- ly cloudy Friday night and Saturday, with pos- sibly showers. Missouri—Showers Friday night and probably Saturday; cooler; variable winds. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Fri- day night and Saturday. increasing cloudiness and probably scattered thunderstorms. Texas—Friday night and Saturday, partly cloudy to cloudy; fresh southerly winds on the coast. Kentucky—Showers Friday night and Saturday. “It exists to a large extent.”’ Mr. Folk began the ‘ross examination by asking !f Judge Barclay had heard any- thing in Mr. Butler’s favor. His reply was: “Yes. A great deal.” “Then you have heard favorable opinions as well as unfavorable?” a “Do you know that Mr. large political following?” “Yes, I think he has. I am sure he has many political friends.” “Have you any personal prejudice against Mr. Butler?” “No. On the contrary, I have a kindly feeling for him.” Frederick N. Judson, the well known at- torney, next took the witness stand. He stated that he had known Mr. Butler for twenty-five years. He said he had read the daily papers and had seen the car- toons. ‘Have you heard opinions expressed, fav- orable or unfavorable, with regard to Mr. Butler’s connection with municipal con- tracts and elections?” “I have heard many opinions expressed from the class in the community that does not usually take active interest in politics, and from which special juries are selected, and these opinions are always unfav- orable."’ GENERAL PREJUDICE. ‘Is there a general prejudice against Mr. Butier in St. Louis?" “Yes, in the class I have spoken of.” “Do you not know that Mr. Butler has a large number of friends?’ inquired Mr. Folk on cross-examination. “Yes.” Butler has a ‘-z 43 “and @ large number of business means for securing some of that locked-up money at the Lincoln Trust Co.?” NO MEETING AT BUTLER’S. whose reporter came oe midnight, eg a there was a mecting here of members of the House to form a combine.” | “The reporter told of the house being illuminated and persons going away ws “T read in a morning paper, hacks after a supper in my dining room. did not know if she would live the night out. my son-in-law, John J. Parle, and his wife. Mrs. Butler was so ill that night that Cronin and his wife came out, They stayed until midnight and Mrs. Butler seemed a bit easier there was a little lunch served in the dining eee = Bie It was late when I went away and Cronin and his wife went away in one aia and Parle and his wife in another. ‘“Reorganizing the House! Who wants to do that? by race track men to bring about the last reorganization! $19.000 and held out most of that. The sum held owt must be agreed to pay We called them by telephone. Not I Talk .of $30,000. I heard that they they are using to carry on their Suburban investigation with.” “Col,’ Butler named the man who, he says, is “squealing.” “He is betraying his friends,” and the “colonel” ground his gold teeth and (anything but pleasant. a Te se questioned by Mr. Rowe on the same lincs as was Mr. Judson. “Have you not heard Mr. Butler dis- cussed and condemned as much because he talked so much as anything else?” tn- quired Mr. Folk on cross-examination. “*Yes,"" was the reply. “You have heard some people say he could get a fair trial here, havs you not?” “T have not heard a single person say that they did not believe he was gulity, and that he ought to be convicted. The general opinion is that he is guilty, and that he ts employing dilatory tactics, and that he ought to come up and take his medicine.” “There have been no indignation meet- ings since Mr. Butler was indicted this time?” , “No.” “You remember when he was indicted 18 years ago, that indignations were Bet pat Cee, Pe eee ee en cede fg eh al so * ; " have heard persons a and should be canvianeat Cx. ver but knew that I was ita ries to all that T te 2 areata personal pr conv and “Have you any him ?"’ “No. We have always been friendly. nf a i: On cross oe ny witness if he had ever heard Butler should be convicted whether il or not. He made = anal
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Lil WS ie ES SO, : a hee A : he te fh WOU Paige ear CEES. See 7 ei i Bs % LAs pr Te ta ~ ‘ Py ake, 2 ea | IST. Lops 1S T MADE LE COMTESE. ICHAMBEAU DISCARD HER VEIL ai di ad French Woman Greeted 400 Guests at § 4s S seption Tendered by Mrs. George Shields _f-and the Daughters of the American Revolution, fe pleasant luncheon at the home of , i. D. Morrison on Lindell Boule- . hursday at 1 o'clock, Mme. La Com- € ® Rochambeau was entertained by Mrs. 8S. Shields and the Daughters of } American Revolution at Mrs. Shield's midence, 4428 Westminister Place, and pasoratese was simply, but elegantly, opidered in white silk. She wore a bi Colonial hat trimmed with large rich plumes and the conventional French veil. Le Comtese received the guests 2 with generous cordiality and seemed much with the.way Americans had greet- ed her. To a St. Louis woman she said: “I would feel more at home if you would Speak French with me, it is just as embar- ‘for me to speak English in my way i§ for you. The French yau say you’ have orgotten. When I arrived in St. uis the t and humidity seemed to take all my fe from me. We do not have such heat France. It is a more comfortable tem- ae always. A happy suggestion her to remove her veil and she ap- peared somewhat relieved. Mme. Le Comtese resented a remark fade by a well known society woman that French woman will say she is pleased the sake of pleasing. “the French are not ue. They are sincere in what they say really feel it or they would say noth- * Bomeone relieved the embarrass- it of the moment by upholding Le ntese in ‘ther efforts to maintain the sin- ia of her countrywomen. 400 guests were introduced to Le Gemntea> during the afternoon. REVOLVER AS A FIRE ALARM Policeman Fired Five Shots and Two ‘ Families Were Saved From Suffocation. Five shots from the revolver of Police- man Brophy awakened the families of H. G. Moliman and William Starkel, who were sleeping above their burning places of business at 606 and 607 Missouri avenue, St. Louis. Molliman keeps a}furniture. store Starkel a saloon. oth were asleep with their families over eir places of busi- ness when the fire w iscovered early Friday morning. , Policeman Brophy, who was one of the Brey, °° © arrive, pounded on the door, but bs ~ not arouse the sleepers. awing his revolver, he fired five shots. By the time the last ehot had been heard he nage of both families were at the windows, and a minute later they were on the sidewalk. One man who did not hear the shots re- mained in bed until the firemen arrived and was taken out almost overcome , by smoke. HOSMER HALL GRADUATES Seventeen Young Women, Gowned in White, Received Their Diplomas. The annual graduating exercises of Hos- mer Hall were held Thursday evening at the First Congergational church. There were seventeen graduates. All were gowned in white. Miss Eva Sondheimer delivered the salu- tator and essays were read 4 Miss Charlotte Garvey and Miss Millie asser- oe. Miss Louis Evans delivered the vale- Ad Dr. M. Rhodes pronounced the invo- éation and Dr. J. H. George delivered the address to the graduates. Musical num- were rendered by a chorus of the Pup. graduates are: Misses Jennie Morey, Mary Lyman, zel- da Slack, Emma Reynolds, Louise Evans, aone Pepper, Mary Peper, Madeline Bil- lings, Charlotte Garvey, Eva Sondheimer, Alice Sayers, Edna Lammert, Lydia Keys, Gladys Painter, Emma Long, Edith Wick and Millie Wasserman. h, no,’’ she said, and : Pe fF" os Fy ae » eee - P . ot ifs ‘any ics 2 we oe ms | = ‘ ey. 7 >. A ns x + - - a oe A ae + : . a Piper ae » > Oe - & a 3 oe ¥. +e % gp Be, 3 “ae be > ; " ws . x - ‘ rm ” . ‘ute * .. aie > * 5 “ et > < - 2 4 2 iu ee Pa -& oy g ¥ i or 7 a - ? Common Sense Needed. From Common sense fa the genius of this intensely actical century. The age of the theorist, the Detimer the mere bookworm, is past. The hur- rying world of realities, with ita manifold prob- lems waiting for solution, demands men of ac- earnest workers who can tranesmute their into power, and who will help progress te take another step forward. RANCIS INVIT PRESIDENT LOUB France’s Chief May Attend World’s Fair. M. LA GRAVE TO URGE HIM INVITATION IN TOAST AT RO- CHAMBEAU RECEPTION. Distinguished French Visitors Royally Entertained in St. Louis Yester- day. Saw Fair Site and Were Guests of Honor at ’Re- ceptions. In offering a toast to the president of ‘the French republic, at the Rochambeau ‘ban- quet at the Country Club, President Fran- cis of the World’s Fair Thursday after- noon extended an invitation to M. Loubet, through M. Michel La Grave, commissioner to the Fair, to attend the exposition. M. La Grave replied that he would not only offer the suggestion in an official manner, but would personally urge M. Lou- bet to plan to visit the United States in the World's Fair year. From the time when they boarded the special electric cars Ariel and Electra, at the Fourth street entrance of the Plant- ers’, the Rochambeau-Lafayette party were the recipients of thorough St. Louis hospi- tality. M. La Grave was early astir, and had surveyed the entire Exposition site before the arrival of the other members of the party at the Administration building. A site near the Administration building, the exact locality of which was not di- vulged, was chosen for the French building, which will, it is expected, be a reproduc- tion of the Petit Trianon, or little cottage of Louis XV at Versailles, where Louls XVI and Marie Antoinette spent their last days. In the office of President Francis the entire party examined the pictures of the World’s Fair buildings. They then entered carriages and were driven around the } World’s Fair grounds, stops being made for explanations by President Francis. GUESTS OF COUNTRY CLUB. The Count and Countess de Rochambeau, leaving the main party, then were driven to the residence of Mrs. J. L. D. Morri- son on Lindell boulevard. They rejoined the party an hour later, after the rest had driven through Westmoreland and Portland places and through Forest Park, with a short stop at Forest Park Cottage. At the Country Club the guests were greeted by the strains of the Marsellaise. At 2:30 came dinner. Tht dining room was hung with flags and the table decorated with lilies and La France roses. The first speech after dinner was that of President Francis, who referred to the French tricolor as again floating, after nearly 100 years, over the former French territory of Louisiana. He then recounted the early thhistory of France in America, and then offered the suggestion that President Loubet visit the Exposition in person. ‘My thanks are all my speech,” sald Count Rochambeau when he was called upon. M. Lagrave offered a toast to President Francis, and M. Seguenot a toast to Pres- ident Roosevelt. Then came walks about the lawn and a game of polo, with Messrs. Tiffany. Davis, Scanlan, ersman, Bowen, Davis, Walker and Simmons as the players. After a number of St. Louis ladies had joined the party, the return trip was com- menced at 6:30 ‘o'clock AT THE ST .LOUIS CLUB. Driving to the St. Louis club, the guests were honored by a reception. The grounds were hung with red, white and blue lights, and hundreds were present. AT A SMOKE TALK The LL. D, Entertained by His Cousin, ALSO VISITED ST. LOUIS CLUB TAKING AN EXCURSION TODAY ON A BOAT NAMED FOR HIM. Unveiling a Tablet at Eugene Field’s Birthplace on South Broadway Is Another Feature of the Day’s Program. BY ROBERTUS LOVE. And Mark Twain came back. Friday he is back at his old trade, pilot- ing a steamboat on the lower Mississippi. With the Rochambeau party and o.her par- tles he is making an excursion on the city wharfboat, Mark Twain, so christened dur- ing this voyage. “Mayor Wells,”’ remarked Mark Twain Thursday night at a smoker in his honor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clem- ens, his cousins, at 3958 Washington boule- vard, ‘‘Mayor Wells sent me a threatening telegram today. He said there was a boat here without a name, and if I would come in time to make a trip on it with the other foreigners he would name it after me; oth- erwise he would name it after somebody else, himself I reckon. The threat scared me. I was doing very well at Columbia, but when I got that threatening message I replied at once, before I recovered from my fright, and accepted the conditions.’ “What kind of a boat is it?’ ee. inquired. “I don’t know," replied the humorist. “it ought to be a snag boat if it is going to be named after me.”’ “By the way,” said a man from Pike County, “there's a town named for you up in our county. It’s——’’ “No, it isn’t in your county,’ interrupts 2d Mr. Clemens. “It’s in my county—Marion, rmght in the lower edge of Marion. And it is not a town, either; it’s a town site. When I was going up to Hannibal last week on the Burlington the brakeman in- vited me to stand on the rear platform of the tail-end car and see something. I stoud there several miles and saw nothing in particular, until at length we whizzed past a shed with the name ‘Clemens’ lettered on the end. NAMED AFTER TWAIN. ‘**That’s it,’ said the brakeman, ‘see it?’ I saw it. ‘It’s named after you,’ said the brakeman; then he explained that Henry Miller division superintendent at Hanni- val, christened the townsite.’ Mr. Clemens learned on the train that the — originally had been named Taylor, ut at it was discovered that there are two or three towns in Missouri already named Taylor, a new name was decreed. Thus Marion county honored her most illustrious stepson. ‘‘There are no houses in my town,” said Mark Twain, ‘“‘but the place will grow.” Bearing lightly his burden of the double dignity of two doctoral degrees with the same initials, Mark Twain came in from Columbia Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. James Ross Clemens, M. D., met Samuel Langhorne Clemens, LL. D., Yale; LL. D., y., at Union Depot. Dr. and Mrs. Clemens will entertain the author eer: | his stay in St. Louis, which will last until Sunday noon. Dr J. R. Clemeng was born on Pine street. in St. Louis, but has been in Lon- don, England, the past 20 years, studying and practicing medicine. He moved into his Washington boulevard home only last week, and the first social function was the Mark Twain smoker, at which about 50 gentlemen were present. It is probable that Mark Twain would refer that all the entertainments in his onor be speakers. He is a smoker him- self. Smoke Inspector Jones should have been present last evening in his official capacity, for there is no chimney in St. Louis that smokes more constantly than does Mark Twain. SMOKES ALL HE CAN. “How many cigars a week do you smoke?’’ I asked him last week in Han- nibal. “Just as many as I can,’’ was the reply. Mark Twain smokes two grades of cigars, both Porto Ricans, three-centers and seven- centers. He prefers the three-centers, be- cause jhey are ‘‘just as good”’ and cost less. “IT am lookin for a man who holds the commercial value of a cigar above its smoking value,’ he remarked. “At home I have a few cigars that cost $1.66 aplece, and I am keeping them in the hope that I can sell them to somebody who thinks the cost of a cigar has anything to do with its quality.” : Many doctors other than the Clemenses were present at the smoker. Among them were Drs. John Papin, W. C. Glasgow, savii- Tan color, the new ones stitched in white, cuffs attached, $1,650. The stylish plaited bosom madras, in blue, with cuffs attached, at $9, Plain white madras with plaited bosom, $1, $1.50° $2 to $2.50. Faney madras, polka dots, figures, stripes, plain or plaited bosom, $1, $1.50 to $2.50. Pure linen EK. & W. make—the very much worn natural linen color and plain white—with figures and plain aye ey Smart Things in Haberdashery Negtigee Snirts Delightfully cool open work madras, in white, detached cuffs, $1, The black and white vogue is ‘well represented here in some new per- cales, niaited bosom, detached cuffs, $1.50. The fashionable solid blues and tans that are so much worn by men of fashion, at $1.50 aud $9. $1. .60 Shirts for $]—A hundred zen of them in-madras and per- cale, figures and stripes, white with black or with colored designs. Roys’ Negligee Shirts at, $] and $1.50. —$3.50. Ties Linen Crash Ties are so new that of men’s stores red, green— the usual sort haven’t them—white, all colors—5Qec, Knoppe Cloth — 4-in-hands and string ties for those who like the unusual sort—5(Qc. Rumchudda —4-in-hands and bat wings. white spotted in black, black spotted in white, with white tip or finished in white strip, also in a lot Extreme ideas fer those who like to be a nete in advance. of new colors—50c. Grenadine Ties—In bat wing and ‘co2 FOR 1’ Ties at Long Odds! Imperials, English Squares and Four- in-Hands. They were $1.00 and $1.50 and good value at that. While they last, 50c Browning, King & Co., Broadway and Pine St. graduated 4-in-hand, every color you can think of—and a good many 1ore—§0c. New Oxford Stocks of the soft mer- cerized washuble fabric, black and white and all colors that good dress- ers want—§(Qe and $}, Hair Cloth Stock ties with white collar, high in Fashion’s favor—two dollars. Oxfords in dark lines, solids or stripes, also white showing the yel- low and black stripes, $1. who wants pure linen and the nicest possible linen, price $3.25 each gar- ment. Belfast and Breeze Net are two other wonderfully cool, comfortable and serviceable linen meshes, each priced at $2.75 a garment. | Deimel linen mesh will suit the man : Céel U aderwear fer the Particular Man There's everything here from thin cotton and lisle thread at 50c to pure silks at $9.50, taking in lightweight silk and linen, silk and cotton and very thin merino on the way. Dermophile in thin Summer weight, the best pure wool ‘underwear possi- ble to be had. We know it to be absolutely unshrinkable — we tell you that if it shrinks we will take it back—it is so good that it is con- fined exclusively to Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney. Men’s Half Hose—We would like you to see the néw lace open wonk in black. also in gray—soft, fine, yet durable, 35¢, 50c. 75e¢ @ pair. Very fashionable are the _ black, brown, gray or tan hose, plaided, striped, figured or spotted in colors, 25c, 35c, 50c. 75c. Hair Hese, Pajamas, Nignt Shirts Sclected for the man who likes everything to be “just.so.” Night Shirts, thin ones, cool and comfortable, all the good styles, all are beautifully made, whether you pay 500 or $65. Pajamas, plain white, blue, pink and red, feather weight cambrie and nainsook at $1, $1.50, $2 and more. Black suede belt with silver huckle and black harness belt with silver or gold buckle, $1.50 each. Collars—Barker’s' all pure Collars, ]§e@ each, 2 for Q5o. Cinett-Coon’s collars, 2O0¢@ each, 3 for §0c. linen ( cllars, Beits and Ortner Cieea Trtags To meet the requirements of the man of taste. prices begin at $2.7§, end at $9. E. & W. a dozen. | Suspenders, the new loop kind that good dressers like to wear with negligee shirts, 5Q¢. Bath Robes, light summer weights, collars, Q5¢ each, $2.75 Our man’s shop—Olive street store—as you are passing. Logg lincer (Poamney Your Eagle Eye May need a pair of glasses. Glad to see you any time. If you need the services of an oculist, will tell you. Ifa pair of spectacles, will remedy the trouble, You will find us satisfactory. ee ee ‘MACDONAL OP GANS 622 LOCUST ST, ahbhihbhihihhihihihbhii phhhnhphihb hihi hp hn hha hahaa A DAA AAA AA AA AAAAAAAAAAA _., Li i i i ee » i tb Db DD » Db Dt bb DDD Da AS ASD SSS SD A DD DD » » » 5 Twelve kinds. i i ALA ee ii i Li i i wv -« jw. <A White Crow isa rare bird. Any one can pick it out among a flock of others. EMPSON’S SOUPS stand out as boldly among soups as the white crow does i birds. _ MADE IN COLORADO. A ten cent can makes a quart. hs | ~<a a Es cosmopolite and can palaver in come a rom Mississippi river patois many dialects, to V olapuk. Until midnight the author was the center of groups of admirers. Dr. Clemens, his host, waited for him un- til the lighis went out. He was then wan- dering down the garden walk, with a pretty girl’s arm in his Panda to cigars in his right hand, like chopsticks. Just why he held two cigars in one hand, smoking one between talks, I am unable to explain; but as ‘the thing happened it should be reported faith- fully. Presumably after midmeht Mark Twain Perhaps he lights the re- smokes in relays. lief cigar with the stub of the one that goes off duty, thereby saving the waste of time which Hghting of a match would entail. Otherwise he would be unable to smoke ‘‘just as many as I can. What mattered it to Mark Twain that the Soap | A a a Genuine ROBERTS Wate) FILTER Readers the foulest water sparkling aad pure. Boys’ Suits Cleaaed ia one minute. In Breken Sizes Greatly Reduced. Broken sizes in $5 and $6 all-wool suits, including all of the left-overs fron the season’s selling—the styles SCHROETER BROS., Agents, 809 and 811 N. Fourth St. 100,00@ ia ase. You take go risk la buying from as. If easatisfictory, re- tara them, and money will be refuaded. and fabrics are our usual high grade —reduced price, $3.50. Five hundred pair of boys’ blue and white striped duck trousers at 25 il pair. Washable Russian Suits for boys of Tro CONVINCE You an me ye are exactly as represented, I will ship to any station im the United one o 450-1b, “WILLARD” STBEL RANGES POR $26 SUMS MR Nt Ba dy Racecar cist «neg willie ntbienatien ee *Vhies H. G. Mudd, Elsworth Smith, P. G@. Pheeters and P. G. Roberson. Among the other guests were Richard Kerens, had not appeared, was sent for. Sec-|Jullus C. Foy, Philip Scanlan, Judge El- mer B. Adams, Prof. Snow of W ashington retary -Stevens of the World’ , acted as envoy and »b oes walt University, John Franciscus, George T. Tan- , es rought th@!sey, Judge Shepard Barclay, Laurence humorist with him from the home of] Mauran, Benjamin Thomas and the Rev. Dr. J. L. Clemens on Washington boule- Fathers Sullivan and Rogers of St. Louis 2 De . University. ward, where he had spent the evening. Dr. Clemens (LL. D.,.LL. D.) said that A visit to the Latin-American Club was to| that he understood that he ranked the M. nave — made, 121 Be time of the party! Ds.. and he ventured to sit down while was otherwise occupied, ana a number of | t thers stood. So he sat down and , the members who gathered at. the club pn and talked and smoked. And that reminds me of a story he told rooms opposite the Planters’ Hotel were] At 10:30 Walter B. Stevens arrived with ro Pnenn Se gf bt oer girl gg taal vagy 48 disappo nte ; rit t yn from President Francis of 5, ore eturn ng Se Sso ° Some of those present at the St. Louls the St. Lous Club for Dr. Clemens (M. D.) In Hannibal, Columbia and St. Louis he Club reception were: d his cuests to attend the club's recep- ; confesses to having seen a bewildering pro- an s gue | fusion of the prettiest. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. tion in honor of the Count and Countess ‘It was in Bost ‘ Rochambeau. The party proc eeded to hel ; i OS on, Jose h Ramsey, Jr., Wallace Delafield cna and William Dean 1. Kennedy. St. Louis Club, where Mark K omg _— walking down one | T an involuntary reception in e garden, _ ' ; oy i ‘ Haarstick, ; ant A lights and lovely ladies’ faces. they call streets We saw her in a window | gay —just glimped her. Howells and I beth FRENCH. involuntarily clutched each other’s arm to ini TALKED IN BR liked 4th the draw attention to her. and we looked for ‘The great Missourian talked W ©la fleeting moment in speechless awe. count in French and with the countess in lighes were turned out tn the club garden At 10:15 Samuel L. Clemens, who had been invited to the reception, but ® » ads STILL BURNING 214, to oO years—blue and white R... po Fogg fp an es ante — sectional at Ne. 18 21 inches der : . See inches wide nches high. . 4 o a Se oe ) : rr : aan striped ducks, this season’s best =7 g2uge highest grade steel. lined th eee *, warming elesrt, Was not his cigar still burning anc fashions—tomorrow at $1.25. gallon ee Top cooking a ~ 30238 ~~ Dupiex grates. Burap not the relay cigar await its turn, clasped ES ee 4s a ed or coal. ranteed in eve saressingly between the third and fourth Bo) ‘i vagentonn sallog ign broken WRITF FOR ‘FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS. sizes and styles, were $3.75, reduced ange to $2.95, Ui WM. 6. WILLARD, Dept. 53, 619-621 N. 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MQ f you don't I'll have my revenge, sure Sailor Suits, odd sizes, at 95¢ and ’ the pretty girl was saying to him. $1.95. Beys’ Hats almost as The Stylish Kinds White duck, trimmed with blue or red.cord, 35¢@ and 25c. Rough straws, the 75 styles for §0¢. All the new shapes in Milan and fancy braids for children, also Tam O’Shanters and sailor shapes in wash hats. ain $10 CASH WITH ORDER, YOUR SIX MONTHS’ NOTE FOR SAnauee. "} i oo | ee ae See as fate, Mark Twain likes pretty girls well as cigars. “The Historic Store.” THE POWER OF LITTLE PRICE. A bigger, ever bigger business, is daily coming to the Jones Store. Like a magnet, the ir- resistible values we offer are drawing the trade. We know of no other place that gives such sterling money’s worth as these we offer in he said, ‘‘years ago. Howells and I were | of those crooked alleys Le Henry Ww. B. fe Ae ' Festus J. Stevens, Sif, Wade, “Even Howells felt a thrill,’’ continued Charles M. Mark Twain. ‘‘We walked on, bewildered, Rolla Wel the other ladies Serge Suit. Is a marvel of good gaality and fine workmanship. We've made it a study and a special effort to preduce here a sail ca.culated‘o win for us sfaunch friends—it’s a standard of excellence no! reached by any ether ready- latiered sait at this price, and is not surpassed hy a twenty-five or thirty dollar tatlor-made. I's every man’s basiness 44. to become acgaainied with 4t as, and our clothes—it pays. en GH John P. Newile. George H. Shields, George T. Cram, Hurlbert. Perry Bartholow, T. Papfn, dr., Alex, Niedringhaus, Amadee Cole, Walter Taylor, Misses— Agnes Pelafie:d, M'sses— Fannie Fox, (van Sa Lees Kennard. Messrs. — Saullin, Dozier, ahare.- . R. Francie, Jobn Prather, a’ Ma Alex, N. de Menil, Sam D. Capen, Tom Francis, N, C. Chapman, Norris Gregg, Jaiwes Arbuckle. Wim. I, Lee, Pierre Chonteaun, John B. Slaughter, Pack Hainmer, Louls T. Tune. Tarleton H. Bean. Loule Seevenot, G. P. Knapp, Rafael Serrano, Percy Hawmer, Samuel M. Dedd, T O'Donnell. I. N. Stevena, Watern Bascome, A. D. Baker Cc. D. Gregg, George M. aright. James Hagerman, Thos. M. C. H. Fauntleroy, Goodman fon” John W.- Noble, ©. Olafiin Allen, Frank K. Ryan, Louls Perry, Obarles Wiggins, Ng Pittman, Seth Cobb, . Gilem, George J. ne, L. B. A Philip Scanlan, E. Hun. Dyer, ‘ FE. L. Masqveray, mer B. Adama, Perry Warner, Ieae Meriwether. W. E. Goldsborough, Thos. M. McLean. The ladies attending Mrs. Morrison's re- ception were: Mmes.— Pf ® ~ F, Scanlon, a gi * Agi ee es ) O'Fallon Dela f Einglish. He talked with and gentiemen in any language that came to hand. No language appears to stump Mark Twain; for. though he was not the [atin linguist of the Hannibal public school | ‘house again. We of half a century ago—the one sole and rolitary pupil who knew Latin—he has be- ‘ ———_ ro — os A BIG EARNER. Geod Feod Pays Better Than Any Other Investment. Money put into properly selected food that brings health and maintains it is bet- ter vested than any other way. A man who had spent hundreds of dol- lars in medicines to try and get well writes that the past year he has used 156 packages of Grape- Nats He says: ‘‘Sev- eral years ago I had two severe shocks of paralysis, bringing on general nervous debility. I was not able to do work of any kind for several years. I doctored hundreds of dollars away. About a year ago I began using etage- Nuts Breakfast Food and have so steadily gained in strength and health that since last July I have worked evéry day at col- lecting for a large company, walking sev- eral miles a day and have not ,eslored now. am able for (ie all Binds ot a oe do not eat ‘much be uF Alors | een i'gether that we | fatiqrued and after turning the corner we agreed to- ought to go back and take a g00d long, lingering look. one more look— as I have gaid, and “Well, tt was Boston, the life of us we hunted beyond further the girl was gone from us forever.”’ A notable event, in which Missouri's two foremost literary men will figure, will be Mark Twain's unveiling of a tablet in mem- ory Of Eugene Field | ‘riday afternoon. The tablet has been placed in the wall of the old house at 6384 South Broadway, where Eugene Field was born in 1850. This evening Mr. Clemens will] dine at the St. Louis Club as the guest of honor. The- ophile Papin being the host. Saturday he will visit the World’s Fair site and other points of interest, and at noon Sunday he wi!l board the Knie ker- bocker special for New Yoxsk, where he will retire to his home at. Kiverdale-on-the- Hudson and smoke some cigars. ote ti A CORRECTION, In yesterday's regular edition of the Poat- Dispatch, Dr. F. L. Henderson was Bmw in an article in reference to Phill Mc- Donald, a blind man at the Old French Market. This was an error in the use of quotation marks. Dr. Henderson certified to McDonald's blindness but declined to make any statement for publication. HORSE TRAIN WAS WRECKED. One Man Was Killed and Another Se- verely Injured. until we were rae hecyathep Fon bs eaten Re AMG =| COMER ; t sy he a yoy could not find the || endurance, but | BELLEFONTAINE, ©., June 6.—A special | £ a Boys’ Suit and Haberdashery, Third Floor of Olive street store. - ougyiliratercont{Pamey - ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING. MEN'S SUITS AT $6.85 Regular Bes All $18.00 Suits, now $9.85. JONE 109 N. BROADWAY, (Since 1871.) Rig Was Found in a Lot Near an East St. Louis Cemetery. Henry Federlein of St. Louis was arrest- ed by the East St. Louis police Friday on the charge of stealing a horse and wagon from Jose op Kupferer, a grocer at &St. George and DeKalb streets, St. Louis. The horse and wagon, which nupearee deciared to be his own. were found in 4 lot near St. Henry's Cemetery. after the police had been informed that Federieia | was offering them for Policemen from jane Louis took odiinieis back over the br! GLOBE’S SLUMP SALE. SEE PAGE 6. VISITS NEW MEXICO’S VOLCANO: } Dr. Herrick Found Evidences of Activ... ‘ps But ve There Is No Dan- of Men’s Oxfords, $2.50 fF Ine Velour Calf Oxfords. weit stitched, English drop tee, ex- eellent ghoe value, for only value, $12.50 and $15.9 Clothing House, Grace Colt (a stock similar te yellow a welt ee ge Mexico University; eminent geologists In the West. after care- fully examining the supposed “Voleano cra- ter, 16 miles from Gallup, gives a descrip- tion of the locality and says: “Here there is a fold and vault, which is f the me BUQU ? QUE. N. =, mi, Sag = | yN oA ge? 1 i + F EM, v | 2 8 De. 6} : eo. Som and one of the most PATENT Leather Ox forated, beavy sae a 50 stitched, a dressy shoe, for........ ENUINE Patent Colt, bandsome seal top, G per terated ta 6 sew ond erecy |S denian. because
Page 3
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ST ee : ; * 45 is . % ee ted ant : * =e eS , f x - aA x 4 Be : ‘ : ts ? | ) TSP aa . i NN “ oe “a ss PSE jun ; vs SINE eT ee Bee, | eae a ; Pi =) : a Oe eee a By ong a Sa ree? ag es Pe eteey Ae eM a ee TL : ye © Ae i ae oo ie Re, oS ae ip MB as Ge ree on knee Ws 6 seen saastaalinin SS Race ete ge Genie weal he 5 Sap. j ee “” ee: 8 am BSA oe ee Re a . = “ — a — - ss » pi ace gang geet ame . — ae ———==BEAUTIFUL==— “COMPTON HEIGHTS” ALL REMAINING LOTS AT AUCTION ON THE PREMISES | Saturday, June 14th, 1 P. M. : co” | THE HANDSOMEST SUBDIVISION EVER AUCTIONED. The Directors of the Company ewaning ‘‘Comptoa Heights’’ Subdivision have decided to close out all remaining lets and have commissioned us to sell at auction without limit or reserve. No such property was ever sold at auction in St. Louis, and this sale offers a remarkable opportunity to secure beautiful preperty uader conditiens most favorable to buyers. a , re « J +* «* wen. es LOCATION. : FIRST IN BEAUTY. “Compton Heights” embraces the district extending from Compton Heights is not only the prettiest residence place in St. Grand Avenue eastward to California Avenue, and from Lafayette Louis, but in the country. It is to St. Louis what Brookline is to Avenue to Shenandoah, taking its name from the Compton Hill Boston, Walnut Hill to Cincinnati and Chestnut Hill to Philadelphia, Reservoir Park. The property to be sold, adjoining the Reservoir the most delightful district of homes in or near the city, and it is Park on the south. destined to increase in value. The location is one of the highest points in St. Louls and com- ) ST. LOUIS IS GROWING. ii hcommnapiiiaicls mands a view of alf the surrounding City and affords ideal home en, | f BRC Bote AON GS sites, This large city is rapidly growing in population and choice resi- SR eal = bil ef C, M. Woodward, Hawthorne Boulevard, THREE CAR LINES dence property is becoming scarce. Two or three places, such as ome of Zach W. Tinker, Longfellow ee oo ETS + ssh ated li aah 7 , me Westmoreland, Portland, Fullerton and Bell Places, will not suffice ek he : is property is directly accessible by three car lines. for a great city, and lots in Compton Heights will ia d. eee ee Fourth Street line runs direct, as does the Compton Heights car. fi ' ee ee ee pres 7 ne oS | The Grand Avenue car passes in front of the Subdivision, trans- THE WORLD'S FAIR ferring down town and to the lines throughout the West End. Twenty minutes’ ride down town. Will greatly increase population and good real estate will un- doubtedly advance. No better property can be found than this, and 3 PLAN OF SUBDIVISION. on the terms offered, any one can buy a lot. Buy a lot now, even if you defer building your h ti Plats we have issued show how intelligently the prop- ii you defer building your home until later erty has been subdivided. The Wwinding streets and drives give a de- GRAND AVENUE lightful effect, and render the property most attractive. The streets, eure alleys, sewers and walks have been made in a most permanent way Is ey of the city’s main drives and runs along Compton Heights. During the World’s Fair it will be greatly traveled and under the direct supervision of Julius Pitzman. Shade trees and rare shrubbery abound, and nowhere in St. Louis can such beautiful the attention of thousands will be attracted to this property. ge sii : a cars 5 3 7 . lawns be found. Call or send for plats. FOR ALL CL A SSE Ss. 7 CEEEPPEREErer URN aa SPLENDID FUTURE. Many have the impression that Compton Heights is only for Home of Judge Huge Muench, Longfellow Boulevard, This handsome property has not been fully appreciated because the wealthy, which is not the case. Many of the lovely sites, though aon Tinea a 3 : not fully known. Fortunately the conditions which have retarded very desirable, are not at all expensive, and can be had here for less the development of this district have been wholly overcome and no tla’_in poorer localities with indifferent surroundings. No place in residential locality now has better street car facilities, and we con- St. Louis offers such attractions for those who desire inexpensive fidertly expect to see these lots rapidly build up and to see them and modest homes, yet who like pleasant surroundings, nice shade greatly increase in value. trees and pretty lawns. You will be surprised how cheap you will be able to buy a lot in Compton Heights. REGARDLESS OF PRICE. RESTRICTIONS. The owners mean business and instruct us to sell the lots. When “ie we put up our auction bannér it means a genuine sale in good faith, It has been deemed wise by the Directors to impose reason- and that the lots will go to the high bidder regardless of price. Bar- able restrictions, objectionable to none, yet a protection to all. That gains will be sold and purchasers will make money. We advise our -~ a oe mays ey pd po eo haps: “so = prey n each lot, thou ) in friends to be present. Go select a lot before day of sale. to location. The houses shall cost not less than $5000 to $8000 on the larger lots, and down as low as $3500 on others. The regula- FOR THE CHILDREN. tions in this regard are sensible, and for the general good and Buy a home site where the air is pure, where the ground is high prevent your home from being spoiled by some inconsiderate neigh- ar.d healthy, where there are pretty trees and lawns and flowers. bor. Full information in this regard will be given at the sale. Many They will be healthier and happier and make better men and women lots east of Nebraska Avenue have no restrictions and flats can be _— , a 6 by being reared among such delightful environments. built. ome, nter, Jr | Heights H TERMS. Only one-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years with interest at 5%. Can pay all cash or take up metes at any time and stop interest. Earnest money in sum of $100 on large lots and $50 on smaller lots required on bidding off. | Title guaranteed perfect. Warranty Deeds given. Owners pay taxes for 1902, Purchasers thereafter, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT, 8th and LOCUST. JUDGE H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. ~ ~~ PS Pee eat * a. SPs ie ayy ay — tivteeete® oe ra | 4 a PTS, SRS Vas . ra P as) “ ° : so > t F> t : * ae ™ s Seis Sik “Sa yah 3 Sil ad ae > . Re Oh eee 2S. ww \ ~~ Fug BS ghes og ‘+ Z ‘ So | “2 Fa + . “9 dos 7 Lad pe “ oe - Deae ¥; SSN eae tf ¥ wet Bey : cat TR toe abe a SY a eae "ee Mae bigs Me Cee a SOA SS OER Tay RONG NS ge ee a) ew ad oe ley . 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‘ - ‘ a * » se 7 x t—.» Ue -f Re J ee ABR r G 4 is 4 Sf OF Pe ‘g2 . , Jtrong. Blouse Suits Oxford Offers for i®omen. “Q99C “$1.98 ctoretarapt i 3000 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, Oxfords, in all 1800 pairs‘of Ladies’ Fine Kid Boots styles and shapes—Colonial Slippers, in pat- and Oxfords, in all shapes, ro new The Meyer Store reputation of every suit—in stylish all-wool blue ent leather and kid—Ladies’ Button and : ane Lace | styles in patent leather Oxfords, serge, trimmed with rows of soutache eee Go Back 50 Years, Take the customs of half a century ago and compare them with those prevailing today in the extreme north of Ireland. They'll match. The natives pursue “the even tenor of their way” in about the Same manner as they did five decades ago. They gather the wool from the furze and bushes which tear it from the fleece of the cheviot sheep wandering on the mountain side, just the same as they did in the middle of the Nineteenth Century. They color it with the same dyes taken from the same source—the mountain shrubs and plants. They weave FRED J. KERN. it with the same tedious care 9 for detail. There is every likelihood that Congress- Boys’ Double- Breasted Suits savy, $95 Worth $242 to $4. SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF THEM—IN THE LEADING SUMMER STYLES—IN CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES, SERGES AND THIBETS, PLAIN OR IN NEAT Shoes, in all thé latest shapes and styles, hand-sewed and hand-turned Lace patent leather and fine kid—the cheapest Siipper in the lot would retail for $2.00, Shoes, all hand-made patent leather The Irish Homespuns_ thus produced are unlike any other fabric looms of the world pro- duce. - Summer Suits made of genu- ine Irish Homespuns—$35 to $45. (85 less if you omit the vest.) + MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., — Olive St., Opp. P. O., St. Lenis. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. W. J. Oarney and Dr. J. L. Wiggins are leading fm the Elks’ billiard tuurnamen — Link Beeson, white, and an unidentified colored Man yuarreled over labor questions at the Nation @i stockyards Thursday and the negro shot Bveson the head, inflicting a slight scalp wound. Bee- nh Was tuken to his home at 718 Division avenue. Charlies Williums was held to the grandjurv in bond by Justice Driecoll Thursday afternoon. The Queens’ Daughters had an outing Thureday. at Allen's place. The annual reunion of the High School Alumni AMitoctadon v iil be held June 20 at the High school Suditorium. Tiere will be a reception ty tae Sraduating clase of 1902. ’ The Red Men will give a box social Friday night t their lodge rooms in the Lovingston building iday evening. A pew track is beine laid on South Main street East St. Louls & Sobitirban Eleciric Rail- the trial of the case of Robert Chamber- last St. Icuis awainet the Republic Iren Co. in the cirenuit court at Belleville utsday, the judge insvwucted the jury to return verdict for the company. An appeal will be en. aa » Automobile running gears and everything de for autos. Neustadt-Perry Co., 826 South Highteenth street. BELLEVILE NEWS. Mra. Elise Jung, aged 73 years, was declared ne in the County Court Thursday afternoon by commission composed of Drs. Vetter and Hil- rd. Her affliction is traceable to burns she eived about the head in Durning some weeds eral yeais ag ie ow emann, ; Brank Weiss, M, of W.; Henry Meck, Bie Emig,-1. G.; August Knefelkamp, O. G. "Sounty Treasurer Andel Thursday obtained ents against a'l who are delinquent on their es and the sale of the property wil] begin in ut 16 days. "A bicycle belonging to George R. Long was len u:sday in front of his store on West min street. The wheel of Michael] Heyer was leh from in front of the store of Krebs Bros. Bast Main street, r Dill, a teamster, was fined $3 and costs Magistrate Carson ursday for beating le. il: pleaded in his own behalf that the le had kicked bim. © Philharmonic Soviety gave a concert Thurs- night at Priester’s Park. m. Archur Krebs and little son have gone to Angeles to spend a couple of wonthe, hter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Ja- A da oh Star ‘ oo cave of B. J. West against the city of Belle- Wille for $15,000 damages on account of an — wer, which rons through the perty of Mr. fest, was called for trial in the circuit court Chur: afteitccn, but on the application of or dobn LB. Hay, who pleaded that he had een eed and had pot been able to advise th Olty Attorney bays in regare to the wee, @ Continuance was gran to the next term “Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). test qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermod . ee | any man Fred J. Kern of Belleville will be re- nominated for the office at the congres- sional convention, which is to be held Sat- urday at East St. Louis. Some time ago Mr. Kern announced that he would not be a candidate for the nomi- nation on account of the gerrymander of | which makes the success Democratic candidate doubtful. Congress had made Mr. much stronger than he was at the last election, however, and there was a very strong demand for him to take the nomli- nation. This was conveyed to him in iet- | the district, work in accept the nomination again. Thursday afternoon C. P. Pleischbetn of Belleville received a telegram from Mr. Kern which stated: “I will be governed by the action of the convention and will abide by its decision.”’ 75 Cents to $1.50 Excursion Via Big Four to Bunker Hill, Pana, Litch- field, Hillsboro, Shelbyville, Mattoon and way stations. Train leaves 8:32 a. m Sune day, June 8 Tickets Broadway and Chest- nut street or station. ALTON NEWS. The seventy-fifth annual commencement exercises of Shurtleff College of Upper Alton ended yester- day afternoon, Dr. Augustus Strong of the Roches- ter Theological Seminary of Rochester, N. ¥., de- T livering the annual address to the graduates. The of Doctor of Laws was conferred wpon ex-Gor. D. R. Francie of St. I After the exercises the annuai dinner wae held, and the meetings of the different societies were held. The election of officers in the Shurtleff Alumni was held, and the following elected: V. L. e of Upper Alton, president; J. F. Howard of White Hall, vice-president; June M. Rhodes of Upper Alton, secretary. The de —. with @ recep- tion ot the home of Dr. Mrs|. Stanley A. McKay. A meeting of the farmers belonging te the new league formed for the advancement of prices on farm duce will be held in this city om the 14th of iuly to discuss a ijst of prices to be piaced ou next year’s woe The ib mills of the Stanard company of S8t. Lovis will be started next week. The machinery in the mills is all placed, but wheat will not be ground until all the machinery is running to the satisfaction of the mil'ers. The new mill will grind 2000 barrels of wheat each day and will run a force of men day and night the ebtire year. The Stanard mill is a model of modern milling progress in mill machinery-and conveniences a s being visited by millers from all over the state. The members of the Millers’ Myptual Insurance degree (1 Co. held their annual meeting in this city yester- day and elected officers for the year as follows: D. R. Sparks, president; A. R. MeKinney, secre- tary and treasurer; George A. McKinney, avysist- ant secretary. The board of directors consists of George Postel, W. I. Barnum, D. 8. Shellenbar- W. K. Stanard, A. F. Prange and A. R. and Pmma Tinsley, both col- ored, were marri@d in Alton yesterday afternoon. The fire department was called out yesterday morning to << a blaze in the Sparks mill. The fire was extinguished with a bucket of water, but was @ narrowescape from a serious blaze, the flames having started in one of the currying pipes. The members of the Board of Education have issued an invitation to the general public to hand records of their businesses and of their city to the secretary of the Board of Education, that they may be placed in the box in the corner stone of the new high school. A bundle of papers over a foot square will go into the box when it is placed next Thursday afternoon. At a meeting of _ Alton Commercial Club held Thursday night ages A. W. Young, who is now the president of the club, asked that he be relieved as president and that a successor be eqeecnnes in his p he mrembets of the Democratic faction, common- ly known as the Judge Hope faction, will hold a meeting in the city hall tomorrow even and will discuss the moves used by their opponents in se- curing the seats in the county. e action of the other wing of the Democracy wil! be strong ly condemned. CHECKS AND PLAIDS—A POSITIVE most of them up to $4.00 a pair—not al] ters and telegrams and he was urged to} SAVING OF +, WEIGHTS FOR SUMMER TIME. OR MORE — LIGHT sizes in every style, but sizes in some shoes to fit any foot. vamps and neat kid tops, in two or three styles. braid—every suit warranted fast. absolutely | . Men's Straw Feats, $1.00 HATS, PANAMA SHAPE AND STRAIGHT BRIM, IN MILAN AND ROUGH STRAWS— set $1.00 MEN'S FINE STRAW Saturday a De, ea “TOLL GATES ARE RAISE No Charge to be Allowed on the Belle- | ville-St. Louis Turnpike Until Road Repairs Are Made. All the toll gates on the Belleville and St. | Louis turnpike have been raised and will | be kept open for an indefinite period. On account of the failure of the toll road | company to make repairs which had been ordered the road has been thrown open and will be free until the repairs have been made. Toll Road Inspectors \“ M. Huber, J. M. Spannagel and Louls Eversmann completed | an inspection of the road on May 20. The | road was found in bad condition, and the| company was directed to make needed re-| pairs. Tifteen days was given within | which to comply with the ig ts | The repairs were not made, an Thurs- day afternoon the commissioners, acting under powers conferred on them by whe statutes, condemned the road nd threw) it open. i The road has poparentty not been enjoy-' in rosperity for some : cae for it is hard to find as the charges are very high. _ G. Ww. Detharding | of Believille was recently appointed recelv- er of the road. | | —_—- GLOBE’S SLUMP SALE. SEE PAGE 5. Belleville Marriage Licenses. Got.lieb Schaefer, 49 Julia Raosell, 39..... Kr Ill Port Huron, Mich East St. Louis Take Care of Your .Watch. A feature of our business is high-class watch repairing, which we do quickly and at very lowest prices for guaranteed work Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust. Institute Graduation—The exercises of Mary Institute will e held Friday morning, June 13, at 10:30 o’clock at the Odeon. ev. Dr. James W. Mary presuas Lee will deliver the address to the grad- uates. Electric Fans In sleeper on B. & O. S. W. train No. 4, leaving St. Louis at 2:05 a. m. for the Fast, Get aboard any time after 9:30 p. m. Needn't worry about the heat. ten ma — me MEYERS COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. STRAW HATS All kinds and styles ON CREDIT, Low Cuts—just the thing for warm weather— ON CREDIT, Nien’s Cl Ladies’ Dept.—2d Floor. othing Summer Garments—All Styles and Makes. Men’s Dept.—3d Floor, during the J, P. GATELY, Credit Clothier, Open Saturday Till 10 P, M. TWO KILLED IN COLLISION. ——— One Freight Train Crashed Into Ca- boose of Another SEDALIR, Mo. June 6.—Joseph Barth, of Boonville, Mo.,and C. Robert Anderson of Blackwater, were killed last night in a rear end collision between freight trains at Nel- son, Mo. Engineer Mercer was seriously ingured, one leg being broken. Awerica, ben Nicholl, erals two fine fields open flelds an the big Lakewood, bea utiful ring with a Goulds and Polo. The most interesting group of polo players in if not in the world, comprises George Gould, his two sons, Kingdon and Jay Gould, and the latter one of the greatest gan- and ableat backs in America. J., is the home of polo in America, and the there ure the scenes each year of the greatest matches in the country. dus there is in adjunct of country home of G e tanbark arena as Madison Square Garden. 310 N. BROADWAY. Men's $2 Shoes, 98c. — Men’s Enamel and Satin Calf Lace Shoes—Hundreds of pairs of them—worth here or anywhere $2.00 a pair. Also 176 pairs of Men’s Black and Tan Vici Low Shoes that sell at 82.00 2 pair. The entire lot is placed together, and tomorrow the prices are change to DEC » vnc 20 OFFICE OF LICENSE COLLECTOR, Room 102 City Hall. Merchants, Manufacturers and Commission Merchants Are hereby notified to appear before the License Collector of the City of St. Louis, on or before the third Tuesday in June, to furnish their statements of the value of the largest amount of goods, wares and merchandise, tools, machinery and @p- | ‘pllances which they may have had in their possession or under their control et any time between the first Monday of March and the first Monday of June of this year; also a statement of the aggregate amount of all sales made by them year next preceding the first Monday of June, 190. These returns must be made on or before the third Tuesday in June, as on that day the Board of License Review convenes to reviso all loenses. And corporation, person or persons refusing or failing to make such state- ments will be prosecuted according to law, and subject to a fine of not less than $25, nor more than $600 for each offense, and the Board of Review is required,when no statement is made before the third Tuesday in June, to assess the goods, wares, merchandise and aggregate amount of sales at double their value. The License Collector is now ready to receive the statements above required. P. J. CLIFFORD, License Collector. Lakewood, nese their castles, Alexander, Philip of Macedon, the Cesars and a long line extending down to the time when Sir Walter Raleigh introduced the weed to civilization. There are races ent day saping what little vite alcoholie orgies and yet they have never seen te- = a — apd 11 montis. Funeral Monday iy they possess in 725 Kesi the casino at Georgian court, the Gould, a polo arge as that in m.. The wreck occurred in a cut near the river, with an overhanging bluff on one GLOBE’S SLUMP SALE. SEE PAGE 5. side, and it was impossible for the engi- ; neer to see that the train ahead of him | had been stopped. | The river route has just been o ened to | traffic, and the train pulled by Engineer Mercer was making its first return trip to Jefferson, the end of the new division. b Joseph Barth was one of the wealthiest | pod bee citizens of Boonville, and agent for the’ itble Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association : Cooper county. thac used Drunkenness and Tobacco. A prominent physician of Texas, efter a clote study of the causes of drunkenness, con ludes no one can become addicted to the exces- sive use of alcobolic stimulants miess b tobacco in some form. ow that even physicians are sometimes {e!- the countless millions who in became drunk before tobacco was ever beard ~—the monarchs on thelr thrones, barons What become o fami! Churc}. also me 8 lee me ‘This s-vms DEATHS. FLANIGAN-—On Wednesday, June 4, at 8:80 p- Joseph Flanigan, aged 24 years, son of Richard and the late Catherine Flanigan and dear brother of Richard, Frank, Lizzie, Maggie, oe Mrs. Lanigan and Mrs. Scott (nee Filani- PRP wD... to Sst. thence to Calvary Oometery. Friends MUCKERMANN—On Thursday, June 5, 1902, at 6 a. m, Henry Mockermann, beloved son of Christopher and Wilhelmina Mockermann (nee and Lydia Pheian p. m., to Calvary residence, 1435 North turday, June 7, at Lawrence O'Toole’s —_ Schulte), after a short fllness, aged ST years June 10, at ® a. from a a Re aE tery, Relatives and tricads invited $e , -_-——_-_—_: N 8 months and 8 days. Se a d ‘d’s. Broadway and Locus’. =~ iA Pe. a a a ae, 33 * 5 Ae ‘ te “2 7 2 3 5 y ARE YOUR BREAKFASTS SATISFYING? | A AR YOUR BODILY ORGANS PROPERLY NOURISHED ? OUR BRAINS ACTIVE AND ALERT, AFTER MEALS? ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH INDIGESTION t A ARB you aware that your grocer kesps a new wheat and euh cored “FORCE” that is temptingly delicious, that contains every element ve necessary © 4 OO ESS eS <4 et eee * ER... eee = “ ss 2a © 34 ; = * os eae S Be x ny ho te seh a ty a wake 4 - z om ik ~
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Ap. ore UNTIL 10 P. M.. SATURDAY. SS ONLY 11 DAYS.AND NO LONGER. ALL MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS AND CLOAKS— EVERYTHING MUST GO. FORMERLY RICES ON SUITS\ SLUMPED as NEVER BEFOR BACKWARD SEASON OVERSTOCKED us with FINE SUITS THEY MUST BE SOLD-@g THEY WILL BE SOLD To get them out quickly we have done some terrific price-cuttiag. Now is the opportunity of your life to g2t a High-Grade Suit at Half-Price. Here is the way we will sell them tomorrow: | | Young Men’s $15 Suits, Young Men’s $10 Suits, $4.85 _, $8.45 Stylish Spring and Sum- in swell Suits, hand-tailored and up-to- date in every respect— made.to sell at $15 —slumped | 45 OO. icici ctéeebeeene * MEN'S $20 SUITS, $11.90 Men’s Handsome Spring and Summer Suits, ev- WILL Store CLOSE For Rent, Fixtures Int ITS For Sale. Broadway and Franklin Avenue DOORS. HERE ARE A FEW MARVELOUS VALUES: a eee |. MEN'S AND = Men's Suits, om BOYS’ CLOTHING. g4 00 cales, warranted fast colors, including two | separate turn-down collars; Waists, Nae BOYS’ 16% pouste.- Skirt BREASTED SUITS. ell Hats ! 45c. former price 75c and $1, $1 A3pounte BOYS’ and and Boys’ Men's Underwear, 2Ic. DOUB ” Children’s Jumbo Mackinaw Plain or fancy Balbriggan Shirts 50c —, ASTED tT ILOR Dresses. yacht-shape straw or gant up to END ESTEE SUITS. Half Hose, 13¢. For Boys’ $6 ISSES’ SKIR Pheured briliiamting’ hats; also Panama shapes, all propor- Full Seamless Fancy Figured Ver- very finest !m- terns, neatly trimmed in tions; the usual $1 Zee Gomes Fone 7 ported Scotch Chev- braid, lined through- rades AT ~ee midad oe "é baa SN Bs St Pe} ? " § McA * : 7 ° i? ._% ’ ee ~ 7 yb pede rahe ro M85 + pal - ‘ «* 7. . , ‘ ‘- . we Cale ee~ $ -O747,?/. av. TS eo foas , . 4" ~ae é’ , yy ? we ne oe en ee a * : . : "2 reed oy as i“ . . *. ‘s . al . . > - . ‘ . * ~ ~ e »* > -* + a Pit py , “A ~ | at ae Pe meas : . . "s ‘ od - ae * . ~*t, %d 4 - ’ A ss . - a * ~ aa , >_—, . tT «7 a - +. 5 -* = ‘ Men’s $6 Flannel Coats and Pants, $2.95. Made of a good grade of flannel in nobby pat- terns—stylish and per- fect fitting—$6.00 values— tomorrow only PST eS we walt .})33" » at ial Sz. rs. > ones oof 5 rs > Se Pee ded > JAMES HILL, 12 ATTEMPTED TO FLEE FROM HOSPITAL. WAS OPENING NG THE SKYLIGHT | Guard Caught Him on Top of Tier of Cells and Brought Him Back. James Hill, the 12-year-old boy who at- tempted to hang himself in the Lafayette | Park police station Monday night, tried to escape from a cell in the observation ward of the City Hogepital Friday morning. He was discovered on top of the tier of cells trying to pry open a skylight by Guard Kelly. Kelly made the young prisoner return to | a cell. Fear of being sent to the House of Refuge is responsible for each of the lad’s ad- ventures. | lie lives at 2642 La Salle street with his mother. Sunday night he remained owas | from home. He was arrested and confined | Monday night in the Lafayette Park — | station. Some one told the lad that he would be sent to the House of Refuge and he be- | came terrorized. He twisted his suspenders | into a rope and fastened one end to the top | of his cell and the other around his neck. | The turnkey rescued him before he had’ done himself serious injury. Tuesday he | was sent to the City Hospital for observa- tion. Friday morning he was allowed the free- | dom of the corridor, in the observation | ward, while the cells were being scrubbed. Soon afterward Kelly missed his boy pris- oner. He could not find him in the cells so he looked On top of them. Up on the top of cell 5, where the top of the cell nearly reaches a skylight, he found the boy working desperately to pry open the iron barred window. Kelly made the boy crawl down and locked him up. Dr. Nietert says that the youth is incor- rigible. The boy so far as known has been guilty of no misconduct beyond the tendency which he shows of stayirg away from home. He declares that he would rather dle than ‘ prisoner at the hospital. Sale of Lots and a House. Senter afternoon, commencing at 2. amor will sell at auc houses on BLAED AT SUICIDE and Mrs. Mae McC; | Shumard. | Shaw lear. | courthouse | 20,000 (ers will drain anc enter the House of Refuge. He is held a 98¢ $5.00 Shoes! Patent Leather, vici kid and ve- lour calf, high and low cut, all up-to- date shapes. For Ladies’ $2.50 d30 3239 Fine vici kid, turn and welt he nal up- to-date shapes. i te —_ ——— -- ‘CUPID HAS. ba Huron in ond His East Louis Bride Wedded at 9 p. m, Shaw of Port Huron, tland of 7123 Ex St. Louis, obtained Belleville were St. Mich., ist Broad- George B. way, East a lleense at night and married by Rey. C. made was that Mr. St. Louis on a Jate arrangements were The explanation they arrived at Kast train and his busines: 'such that the wedding heuid not be deferred to the next day. They went to RBellevill The courthouse were directed to the Hilgard and he accompanied ; ~ Bag issued the after which they went to the parson: ge the First M. E. 2. and cwners of i 30 Credit Stores 4 Nee ; % > >» , ‘ vr © of Ear, Ni Glasses in Aluminum Frames, 50c to $2.50. Glasses in Gold Frames, $1.75 to $8. 00. EYE SIGHT i383 PRICELESS. Don't risk your eyes at incompetent opticians, or at magewase and Department stores. These mes represent themselves as specialists rod are wt PrictaM “iefan IAN, aT NO. 61 R. MORITZ, THE OCULIST AND O Is a Registered Physician, are prescribed unless abso lutely necessary, of all. Consultation and examtnation free. and Throat treated by Dr. - —_— se s A and is recognized as one of the leading oculists of the West. and it is well known that ~; 5 Notice—Deserving poor will Dougherty from 1 to 4 daily. VENUE No glasses prices are within the reach treated free. Diseases aie —eneeeeee eee eee * Ay *d * * . » ‘LEADING CREDIT CLOTHIERS OF AMERICA Confidenttal Our charge tt system concerns jast you and this {irm- Nobody else Cool Summer Wear Garments We're ready to serve you; a hearty welcome and generous treatment awaits you. Men’s nobby, fast colors, blue serges at $9 and more. ning shirt waist suits for Women as low as $3; wash waists 65 cents and better; wash skirts $1,65 to $6.00. Shoes for both sexes 7] —credit to everybody. Cool garments herein plenty for Man, Woman or Child. The stun- Ladies Swit Specials Ladies’ Man-Tailored api regular price $10 and $12: our price while they last Ladics’ $5.98 Man-Tailored Suits, regular price $15 and $ $18, while they last... 9 98 MEN’S STRAW HATS The quality kind in extreme new styles; Panama, Porto Rican and Sailor shapes. The good, cool, satisfactory straw that holds its shape—all sizes— prices as attractive $2 50 as the hats—$1.00 to. Menter, A Rosenbloom ¢ poding Credit Clee, tf ERA S. os oa ce. ce
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i ee gost. Bry = v he a tae a e i erin’ TS ae . i , Lyll 3 ¢ : ae - re Ese Yr y a “4 - e at ‘ The persuasive brickbat and the convincing cudgel have made a Great record in Chicago. | The American congressman is one of the few employes who can G@raw pay on as long a vacation as he chooses to take. “Agriculture is in its infancy,” says Mr. Wilson. It is an infant that has been crowded by too many other industrial infants. The Indiana Democratic platform favors the election of United Statcs senators by the people. The platforms of all parties should demand this reform. , The. element of greed should be kept out of all that pertains to the World's Fair. If it is to be an exhibition of progress, @reed has no place in it. It seems to be generally agreed that the national conventions Of all political parties should be held in St. Louis in 1994. Even Chicago sees the propriety of it. i A _ ~ ee MISSOURI'S CHEAP LANDS. A writer 'n the Review of Reviews calls attention to the greatly §ncreased demand for land in the southwestern states. This de- mand is breaking up the big ranches. The famous X. I. T. ranch, with its 5000 square miles, in the Panhandle of Texas’ has been subdivided. The settler is crowding on the Indian everywhere. “He is pushing against the barbed wire fences, cutting his way ff he finds that he is kept out unjustly, and manifests a dispos!l- tion to possess the land. Real estate is higher in the West than since the boom of the 80's. The farmer sells Iowa land for $70 an acre and moves to central Kansas, Nebraska, or Oklahoma and buys for $30."’ In this rush for land the settler should not lose sight of the fact that the great State of Missouri has plenty of cheap and good lands. Besides her quarter of a million of acres of home- stead land, which are excellent for pasture and fruit growing, every issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch contains numerous advertisements of improved and unimproved lands, which are _ Offered for sale or exchange at “bargain rates’’ and on easy terms. It is not unusual to see farms offered, with good-sized clearings, buildings and other improvements, at from $3 to $ an acre—as low as totally unimproved lands are held in many states, Missouri always carries off prizes for her agricultural and horticultural products. Why should homeseekers neglect the op- portunities she has to offer? Come to Missouri. No other state is more certain to give the homesecker satisfaction. ee ee a sical dtl aii Minister Storer reports the greatest spirit of friendliness in ‘Spain foc Americans. They appreciate that Philippine $20,000,000. —_———_—____#o@ . CUPID'S WORK MADE EASY. Dan Cupid has again given a test of his ability as a campaigner under difficulties. A dozen yourg women of St Louis formed an anti-man club atout three yeers ago. S80 set were they in the opinions they opined they held concerning “the male sect’ that they would not accept the attentions of young men—or men of any age, for that matter—under any circumstances. They were men-haters; so they thought. They determined to devote their lives to the study of music and literature. Young women of this kind are the marks at which Cupid aims his keenest darts, aud in pursuit of which fe is the most ener- getic. It was not long before one of these intellectual young maidens succumbed to the attack upon the citadel of her af- fections. Literature and music were cast to the winds and she became a bride. Five others followed her lead—one of them this week—severa] others are reported to be engaged, and the anti- Man club no longer holds regular meetings, for the peculiarly illogical reason, advanced by one of the members, that ‘‘only the unmarried ones remain.” Love will find a way; and it never finds an easier way than through the organization of a “‘man-hating”’ club. | With the portraits of Cleveland and ryan displayed together et the Indiana Democratic convention, and the Hanna and Roose- velt booms acquiring a rolling growth, the possibilities of politics become more interesting. = = wry we MAKE THE RAILROADS SAFE. During the year 1901, the railroads of Great Britain and Ire- fand carried their millions of passengers without killing one. A few persons were injured or killed while setting on or off trains, crossing the track, or falling between coaches. But as soon as a passenger seated himself in a railroad coach, he was safe. No train jumped into a river, or telescoped another train, or ran into a burning bridge, or met with the kind of accident that involves death to passengers. In the United States, for the year ending June 30, 190. the fecord was 29 passengers Killed and 4128 injured. Of course the mileage is much grenter, but the fact that the British mile- age is over 21,000 and that millions were carried for a whole year without a single fatality, shows that conditions are dif- ferent, and that:the United States may profit by studying this difference. ) Three main factors. have tiiuch to do with the remarkable fecord for safety shown by the British railways: Excellence of roadbeds, including culverts, bridges and viaducts. Prevalence of the block system. Absence of level crossings. _ These conditions have been brought about by suitable legisiat'on As soon as the people of the United States demand greater safety-and embody this demand in legistation, they wil! wet it. —_— o_o The Democrats of Cape Girardeau County demand a law pro- viding a fine of $1000 for railroads furnishing free transportation to any state, county or municipal official and retiring any officer accepting a free pass. Doubtless the Democrats of every other county feel that way too. — - = A QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE. An important question agitates Washington soctety. _ “Is it etiquette for the company to rise when a member of the President's family enters the room?’ Miss Alice Roosevelt came in half an hour late to a dinner perty. The hostess had given her up and seated the other _ guests, who were discussing the second or third course when the lady arrived. They all, as if by common consent, rose and stood until the young girl was seated. Whereupon society wants to know if that fs to be the rule, Are we making progress forward or backward? Are we moving * toward the gracious simplicity of a gentle, humane, intelligent _ @emocracy or in the direction of a complicated system of elab- erate forms, meaningless ceremonies, and snobbish anachronisms -. gharactoristic of a monarchy? | ” ig the daughter of Mr. Theodore Roose- ‘should rise when she enters the | YAO? = ig ; . ; « Gee 7% *y re «aol ee . . fees 1 Behera REA i peg Te Te : : ie - s ‘ RSs ¥ B ee ae PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway tOovel ‘Elizabeth do not partake of any temporary dignity which may be com ferred upon him, . Socially, the rule of equality is the only sane rule. Don't let us tie ourselves up in artificial diatinctions proper to artificial societies, More than 100 yoars ago we started out to be natural, gracious, unforeed and self-respecting. We have tried to erect a system of manners based upon the natural, kindly spirit of democracy and, while crudities still prevail, we have made con- siderable progress. Foolish and snobbish people should not be permitted to undo the good work, How the Worlll’s Fair host fs to be housed ts as important & matter for consideration as the preparation of exhibits. There must be ample accommodations as well as a spirit of hospitality. i FELL NO MORE TREES In the making of the World's Fair, public rights must not be sacrificed to private interests. Fell no more trees in Forest Park. The people of St. Louls expect an adjustment of the controversy the Catlin tract which sha'l make any further destruction In the park unnecessary. Forert Park is a ] for the nleasure and Gestroy rmanent possession of the people, set apart recreation of the people for all time. To disfigure it beyond repair is to invade public right anda wantonly to sacrifice an enduring municipal treasure to the recK- or , . : . . rag ; Serta iess interests of individuals. The be private the peop'e to the park in its integrity shal! not postponed to real or fancied necessities of any merely venture. Forest Park is itself an exhibit of which we may all be proud. It will itsclf enhanee the beauty of the Fair and augment its usefulness. To fell the trees is to weaken the effect of the Fair itself. The people of St. Louis are determined that the World's Fair Shall surpass all other expositions. The money, energy and intel- ligence cngaged in the enterprise guarantee this great purpose. But they are just as firmly resolved that no public interest shal be extinguished or impaired in carrying out the scheme. The Post-Dispatch stands for the preservation of the trees in Forest Park. This is the solid sentiment of the city and it must be respected. Fell no more trees in Forest Park. right of the The sh'pments of fuel ofl are increasing steadily, and there is promise of continued progress in getting it to market. It Is certain to disvulace coal wherever it can be had in sufficient quantities. _ = = -~- Fe MR. CARNEGIE’S PRIVATE LIBRARY. Mr. Andrew Carnegie proposes to put 8000 volumes in his Skibo Castle library, the cost of which will be upward of $50,000. It is said that Mr. Carnegie will give special attention to his own fit subjects. Scottish literature is well represented, as is right and proper, the owner having been a Scotchman before he became an American. Poetry and philosophy are prominent. American literature wil] be represented by the best. Theology is not greatly in evidence. But Mr. Carnegie can't get along without Jeremy Tavlor and John Knox. Of caovrse Mr. Carnegie will not read all these books. But his Rouse is always full of guests when he Its in-it, and what a picnic {t will be for those who don't care for hunting and other outdoor sports And on rainy days all can improve their minds. Mr. Carnegie has given other people several great libraries. It is only fair that he treats himself and his personal friends as well. The war department is not going to tell the public about our Cuban expenditures. Will men be sent to Congress any longer to uphold the Coal Trust and the Beef Trust? -~> © —______— How to think indenendently without opposing the administra- tion is one of the problems in Washington. -.- o> ——______—— A great many innocent spectators were in the crowds in Chi- cago and got what innocent spectators usually get. —- —-——_____¢4- With President Roosevelt and Hetty Green both carrying a revolver the value of the theory of protection may be satis- factorily demonstrated at any moment. With double-hull steamers bringing fuel oil to St. Lou's, a great market is likely to be developed here for the ‘Texas product. With this hetter and cheaper fuel we shall grow faster. It is to be hoped that our little efforts in disposing of our mule and horse stock may not keep out of Missouri any of the sturdy Boers who are likely to emigrate to the United States. —_—_—__—_—_—___#¢0e-—- ~- As “no tariff change touching an existing American industry” is to be made, the Beef Trust and the Coal Trust will be sup- ported by Congress, one branch of which Is elected by the people. ,™= oe ee ea The first Tennessee Republican convention of the year has nominated Uncle Mark Hanna for Fresident. This is a speedy recognition of Uncle Mark's great work as the Friend of Labor. - —--—--- —-. _-*# @@ An Egyptian pyramid of glass, iron and steel, with its interior space thronged with World’s Fair crowds, would amage old Cheops, if he could return for a glimpse of it, quite as much as the pyramids in Egypt have astonished us. —_——_——__ -__—__¢-6-@—____—__ POST-DIS©ATCH SNAP SHOTS. The cracking of so many crowns in Chicago at a time so near the coronation is a remarkable coincidence. It will be a great comfort to the Pope tn his great age to have a set of President Roosevelt's books with him. Hobson as a candidate for a seat in the Senate of Alabama may have to kiss a good many Alabama babies. The baby abandoned in 1 cemetery has a rather gloomy start but if it is healthy it will not be taken there again for a long lime. The statemen+ in the tuberculosis congress that sufferers have been cured by drinking beer is likely to enormously increase the “consumptives.” numLer of The long June list of marriage licenses must certainly increase the demand for houses and flats. Pa and ma cannot be expected to house all these young people. The two-brothers-marry-two-sisters scheme seems quite preya- lent this June. It is very encovraging to the girl-children pa. Floating islands, carrying monkeys that throw cocoanuts at eailors, are reported as one of the results of the eruption of | Pelec. The scientists should look into this. : qe) Gee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —_—_—- —--—— -- W. H. B.—There is no national holiday. E. M. K.—Jack Williams is stil! living. J. H. K.—Henry Shaw died Sunday morning, Aug 1889, UP IN THE AIR.—The Ferris wheel was 250 feet high INQUIRER, Louisville.—There is no premium on a half-cent an a's dition is not of the blood and, socially, members of a man’s family : . ” / =) re e- starving. eee ——— WILL POWER. —, ee no talents... no circumstances, will out it.”’ ~ WISE OLD SOL. “The sun,” quotes the Briton, proudly, “never sets on British territory.” minute. It looks too much like Catholic Standard. A GOOD TIME. Mr. Timmid—I'’ve decided your father to-night. Miss Koy—Ah! Somebody told you. Mr. Timmid—Told me what? Miss Koy——-That he sprained his ankle yesterday.—Philadelphia. win THe POST-DISPATCH DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. WEEPING HANNIBAL. What tears were shed in Hannibal When Marcus Twain returned! What griefs enshrouded like a pall. The hearts of all concerned! Oh, much was witnessed in the way Of doings lachrymose, For Dr. Marcus, sad to say, No longer was jocose. Dear Hannibal he had not seen For more than fifty years, And so, to keep its memory green, He wet it down with tears; And every eye in Hannibal Which had a tear to shed Turned loose at once and let it fall, As if it mourned the dead. “Farewell: cried Sawyers 20 score; “‘Farewell!"’ bereft of grins Exclaimed 1,001 or more Original Huck Finns. “Farewell, old pard!”’ wept Injun Joe, In half a hundred keys, And all the city wailed with woe, At partings such as these. We hoped to laugh with Dr. Mark Untt! our sides were sore, Since he has lightened up the dark Fo many times before, And put our petty cares to shame. Alas the day, cry we, When dear old Hannfbal became Missouri's Niobe! Something Doing in Metropolis. “A little excitement was aroused tafs morning by Cummins’ ice wagon team Yrun- ning away,” says the Evening Herald of Metropolls, il. This information ts interesting, but not conclusive or satisfying. It is only tanta- living, because of the paucity of detail. There are many things about this matter which the reading public demands to know, about which it has a right to know, and which the editor has left wholly to the Imagination. Who is Mr. Cummins? What are his in- itials? Is ne any kin to Doc Cummins, the dentist, or to J. W. Cummina, the saloon keeper? What was the cause of tnis run- away? Where did it happen, and when? How far did the team run? Did they bust of 1835. J. KELLY.—Apply office building READUR.—Patrick house of Congress. W. E. W.—There at the subtreasury. H. D.—There is no premium on a ha'f-dime of 1838, nor on a Sb-cent nickel of 1866. CONSTANT READER.-—-Yes. and halves are good. LILLIAN.—W hat are his tastes or any inexpensive trifle of use. X.—The old magazines and pavers are worth little or nothing. Would not bring enough to pay postage. K. O. K.—(1) Yes, you can get back numbers of the Post-Dis- patch three months ago. (2) Prof. Rowlandson's lessons in physi- eal culture appeared in Post-Dispatch Feb. 9-19. (3) It depends upon the writer. Some can write 1200 words an hour, others 2400, others MANY INQUIRERS.—The rose is the emblem of Eng‘and. Dur. ing the were of the fourteenth century_the House of Lancaster adopted the white rose, the House of York the red. When, at the conclusion of the wars, Henry of Lancaster was married t of York, white and red roses intertwined. A legen rhat in a certain monastery in > oene ” rosebush, h, a the troubles of the land had borne at once roses which, curing hite, now bloomed with petals of mingled red and the parti-colored rose that is sometimes seen. d red an wt te is Clears the Atmosphere. white. From the Optimist. One Julius F hanen, a member or House ot Delegates, has been convicted he bribery cases. Of course &n the effect of this piece to board of civil service examiners, post- Collins served three terms in the lower is no premium on the ten-dollar bill. Inquire emooth nickels, dimes, quarters ° Give him a book or a necktie, grew up an “yo poy Se aes eats r n con on ” been tak hl It “ conviction . ing to all ; > 5 * AS Skyy 2 Pe ye gett , , men from Hamburg, G ey fa xis nee ; i a ae ; up the harness or spill any of the ice? What time was it? tropelis have a “‘miraculous escane?’’ Mr. Cummins a “prominent’’ ice dealer, or just one of the ordinary kind? Where was the driver—inside getting a drink or talking to somebody's cook lady? What this fellow’s name and color? What didi he have to say about the matter? Why was this negligent factotum not inter- viewed? The public demands the facts, and metro- politan journalism, or journalism in Me- tropolis, will rest under a c!oud until such tfme as they are produced. Is j« Our city officials are said to be searching for pure water. They will not find it in St. Louis. England makes earls and capitalists out of her victorious generals. We court-mar- tial about half of ours. Bishop Spalding asserts that three- fourths of the sin in the world is due to the women. Ain't that a shame? A morning publication informs us that Giovanni Gaglardt is ‘an Italian from Na- ples, Italy." Oh! Thought he a Ger- Hy -— 2 - ft. : ¥ ine as a i PEG RE ood Bs: me (UY — ¥ we A DAILY \AGAZZIN The Ostramp—Madame, could you spare , me an 6ld pie plate or tomato can? I’m Sir Thomas Fowlell Buxton says: “The longer I live, the more I am certain that the great difference between men, between the great and the insignificant, is energy, invincible determination, an honest purpose onee fixed and then death or victory. This quality will do anything in the world, and ever make a two-legged creature &@ man with- “No,” replied the intelligent farmer, at guess it's afraid to set there even for a gold,.’"— to speak to YY, * om * Hold faithfulness, truthf *, > ° REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Big stomachs, make small wits. Swapping horses isn't nearly as risky as getting married, but it is almost as inter- esting. It doesn't take a keen-witted bridegroom long to discover that he is the smal! end of the bargain. Early to bed and early to rise makes a fine headache while you are waiting for breakfast to be ready. The presence of mosquitoes at a summer resort don't worry the summer girl near as much as the absence of men.—New York Press. NIT. Doctor—You must be more careful with your diet, not smoke so much as isual, and, above all, abstain from drinking.. I charge $5 for my advice. o. Patient—Maybe you do, but I’m not tak- ing it. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. column is to everybody who has ® complaint to make. Eeibemathen to gives or a sub- fect of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment canpot be given place in this column Ali letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Poisonous Smoke. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I pass the City Hall daily, and notice | wha trouble the park gardeners have to make the a presentable. In spite of plenty of fertilizer, daily waterings and careful culture, the grass is thin, many of the privet bushes along the edges re- fuse to bud, and the trees, new and old, are sickly looking compared with those in the suburbs and country. There is nothing the matter with the soil. It is simply tne poisonous oy smoke which prevents this spot from being as beautiful as the small parks downtown in New York, which are always perfect in their way. Until St. Louis rids ttself of the smoke nuisance to a much greater extent than at present, it cannot hope to have downtown parks that will be satisfactory in all respects. St. Louis. HO RTUS. Investigation of Spirit Phenomena. Tu the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to a request of a Post-Dispatch reader, I will say that the book on medium- ship, prescribing the rules for home inves- tigation of so-caled spirit phenomena, | published by Hudson Tuttle, Berlin > PROGR . St. Louis. Save the Trees. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A crisis seems to have arisen in World's Fair circles, which if not satisfactorily ad- justed will cause untold damage to our most beautiful park. It is the intended destruction of those grand: trees in the southwestern part of Forest Park which are now one of its greatest features. It is claimed that this action is imperative, re- sulting from the adverse decision of the court in the injunction suit brought by the Exposition Co. for more territory. Let St. Loulsans come to the rescue and patch up the differences, so a satisfactory agreement could be reached where this tract of land could be turned over to the World's Fair Co., thus saving our beautiful Forest Park from a future barren waste. St. Louis. CIVIC PRIDE. Digestive Power of Ostrich. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can any of the readers of the Post-Dts- patch tell me'in these columns if it is true that an ostrich can easily digest steel. The keeper of an ostrich farm told me of an ostrich he had that could eat a screw or pocket knife and rgadily digest the same. Will some reader or readers reply soon, as I am anxious to know how they can do this. Is it true that an ostrich can ac- complish such a thing? St. Louls. OSTRICH FARM. The Park Belongs to the People. T the Editor of the Poet-Dispatech. How would Mr. Taylor, or any other wealthy member of the World's Falr Asso- ciation like to have any person or set of persons go on their premises and cut down | beauties Did any citizen of Me- | , 1 hati a, re 3 - 9 > s . » * . J shade trees and otherwise destroy the of their homes. Now then, the Fair Directors, Commissioners, etc. ete., should know, if they don’t know, ithat Forest Park belongs to the peopie, especially the taxpayers, just the same as their property kelongs to them. It Is the only pleasant place for the tired, working masses to take a little recreation. To destrey this park is outrageous, an in- World's If you do, your names will be the words of an old W. PERRY. i rrore trees. Dennis. temempber Yankee soidler. 5. St. Louls. Science and Sentiment. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch Mary Madcap favors science against sen- timent, as the arbiter of the diet question, but her outburst of florid prose to the meat-eating robin was one of the CONFUCIUS. + > COSCO OOOO OOOO SOS : ) ¢ ~ 4 ry % ze & Pes: ee es . Ss ye * — ae as ee a ¥ _ 2 be a oe $e : +. is oats ri, Sag ee iis i > Peeve 24 Sie es he a Ais us tee | : = | i Je, ‘ Co i ya . ae | LAT” a4 ALLEGIANCE-TO- GLAI be ° _ 2. *£ sere —_ Great Britain Will Permit His Return to Pretoria Without His edging British Severeignty. The One Boer of the Transvaal. ae a se a oe ee ee ie a ? St tt. tat 4. 4.4. +. 99. ¢ © » wre. hm hm Oe Se ee ee ee 7—wuewvevueuvevwewevrvlwuwvw°559y##j#jesesvw»4»xv.-v.veusb»#4#»ow»#4j»\_lfgvwvw se o 6 ue » 9..8..8..t.,%, 3..4..4..9.A..t_8...%..?..*%-8.t...?..t...9...%...9...8... 9... 9... 9... %..o..t..*. 2 8 © © © © © ee © Photogr gas, its South African war correspondent. LONDON, June 6.—The Birmingham Post, the organ of Colonial Secretary Chamber- lain, today says that owing to his age and infirmities, the British government has waived its claim for the acknowledgme«at by Mr. Kruger of British sovereignty over the Transvaal and has guaranteed to all the Boer delegates in Europe a safe con- duct to their homes in South Africa. This means that Mr. Kruger may return to his old home in Pretoria and be spared eeseeseorrve fe fF oe eee FemUmrUCUc 7; 878m, eemhUcr:,_—ctmhm.,aemt.:_—aeSaaeSa—fsee Howard ©. Hille the humiliation of taking the oath of al- legiance to England and acknowledging himself a British subject. " This exception in the case of Kruger causes the unique figure of the great Boer . | leader to stand still more prominently in the history of his country. He is the one lend rules his land. Mr. Kruger is stil] in Holland, and the Boer flag floats over his residence. es Oe ¢ May 18—Tornado in Southern Texas May a Month of Great Disasters. May 6—The steamer Camorta lost off the Indlan COMBE secersns svsceeereereernes May &—Eruption of Mont Pelee, Martinique eteeee S808 eeeeee Pee ee May 10—Eruption of La Soufriere, St. VINCONt ....ccee cecesee coesececcerereereee &600 May 12—Naphtha explosion, Sheraden, PB ...cce ceecccecesee socesesccososescoseanes Lives lost, 73 May 19—Mine explosion near Coal Creek, Tenn WETTTTETITTIETIL TLL ft May 23—Mine explosion near Fernie, British Columbia Seeeeeeeee Seeeeeeeeece ‘ Tota) eesteee BGeeeeeeeee SESS eee FHF eH EERE ES eoecencoocccesabotee ee ROM PRESIDENT Federal Law Prevents Course in’ Coal Strike. TRUCE THEREFORE IMPOSSIBLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRE, June 6.—Fine prospects for a truce in the coal strike from Jgne 15 until October existed early today until it was discovéred that the federal law it was the design to invoke had been rep ‘ When Frank Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, met Mr. Mitchell in Scranton a few days ago, he conveyed the rage re prope tion from Senator Hanna and the New York Board of Trade: President Roosevelt to appoint a@ com- mission consisting of three men, who are to examine into the conditions prevailing at the mines; this commission to make a report to the President. Pending this report the striking miners to resume work pater e truce to last until the beginning o Ictober. Upon this proposition, which Is similar Pullman strike, Mitchell and Sargent con- been repealed. Sargent spoke for the Board of Trade, and, incidentally, for Senator Hanna. June 16. 'said that the action in calling upon ito his attention officially. he had been in communication with Senator Hanna on the subject of Roosevelt's Inter- Neither did he have any knowl- eige of further steps to be taken by the Federation in the tnterests of peace. Regarding the general situation through- Mitchell } | ference. hard- | fringement on justice. Don't cut down any | ‘SHUTTING THE SMALL SCREENS relative | day regarding the proposed armistice. fere in the strike had not been brou Civic out the anthracite region, Mr. said that it was very satisfactory. ae ee ee ~ Striking Miners Turn Their Attention to New York. —_—— -- > -— — SCRANTON, Pa., June 6.—Shutting down of the small screens abandoned drifts and tunnels gaging the Lackawanna Valley. haps a score of these, working small industries. these exist, to farmers and some In every section where several local their closing. Those ported today as being closed. The gerne, a small sereen in North Scranto was closed yesterday, but ite owners on a new force of workmen today and at all to work the place acreens about 100 tons dally. _.” of whica goes to thé Scranton Raillwa The s for to that of President Cleveland during the ferred, but today it was learned that the law under which Mr. Cleveland acted has He said it was not the intention of President Roosevelt to appoint the committee before President Mitchell would say nothing He New York Board of Trade’s Roosevelt to nan He denied that and culm washeries crected at some of the refuse piles of long- is now él- attention from the coal strikers of ere are per- | with six to ten men each, and thelr trade ts chiefly the unions thereabouts have be- gon at Carbondale, ermyn, Peckville and Taylor were = u- Ere equipping them with guns as ~ told ners y ere in North Scranton plan a march on the place this afternoon and.are conta they will close it up. Some per- FOR SnlP TRUST Englishmen Prepare to Fight Morgan Combine. | BRITAIN TO GRANT SUBSIDIES Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, June 6—Rumors are aficat here indicating that negotiations for che forming of a British anti-Morgan shipping combination, to be heavily subsidized by the British, Canadian and other colonial governments, have almost reached comple+ tion Inquiries by the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent have elicited the information that the scheme provides for the constructing of six new %-knot triple screw steamers, larger than the Oceanic, and luxuriantly fitted. Each ship is to carry eight quick-fring guns, having a broadside of three 47 guns of the newest type. There is also to be a fleet of fast boats, having a speed of 16 knots and ing 7000 tons. he terminus on this pits 7 probably will be at a ven, the Great Western lway being a to the combination. From Vancouver other new cenmneye are to run to Chine tralia. The government of Canada is sald to undertaken to grant @ => & of annually, while the British addition to —s mail carrying and for a sels for crulser tee interest to the extent of the capi invested with its This scheme, which Christopher Furness, en . and Lord or, milll po in ndon lieved to have bro the increased er Line to join the cvenre now being up for er. members of the British ress confidence that they lament to vote the necessary cary \s ; re 2% some M is! tial to the prese ping position on the N FAST STEAMSHIPS FOR Pacific Rail May Oonnect tom Wich British Pert Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTREAL, June ~~ Shaughnessy, nt of - Pacific Raliway, ia recently — company he a * a h~ yo vn Canada and missioner in, Sngland, ‘Th. ‘ tions are not on foot oh ciate ae a om ” « ' %, 7 Fs TROUBLE BREWING “a ‘ ee 3; ee “a 2 OOM PAUL KRUGER. Bt aph taken at Pretoria, March 25, 1900, for the Post-Dispatch, by 5 4 ¢ = ~ rhe »? !, os J Se — a Boer who will still be a Boer while Bng- \. ee. rT ™ *. mf we a ie da he eae ty Bini — es Cot p ws alae a 7 er : we. bd ie ie a — Boe Wis Pte et 8 x ae SO 4 : *) fk ms 7 a pe Me ARS on <4 i a Oy * op Pe ‘ c Sa gr a AO le ay A ia Sear Vedat ee 3: « 7, Per a Aa! ad «i Ri dare ve « % a | x eee 5.4 co fe & + at Bs at 7 ; F< & M Sd 2 7% 4 & ‘ » 4 s can - : Be - ¢
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FOR a "SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No.243 For ome week only, KON. temorrew and sons mext Friday, at 6000 LUCK AOWES Boys’ Summer Clothing. me A the GOOD LUCK, N- W. Con Sixth and St Charles ‘Sis. Three special price efforts to induce you to come CAPT. BRAUN WILL AGAIN HEAD to our splendid third floor clothing department Sat- ; : : | p THE GRANT SCHOOL PARADE. urday. ' en ’s U ing U its. Boys’ (4 to 15 years) Shirtwaists or Mannish Blouse . ANNUAL PICNIC AND GAMES Waists of Madras and French Percale-—made with ) roma & ff : Consisting of coat and patent Ng s shirt-waist pants, wi n> attached new shape collar or regular ns Ae ‘ge mm straps and'turn up bottems. Coats made without lining, every shirthand—all fast colors and fully \ J I ay a, _ worth 69e—Here Saturday at. z Path ye of surplus weight takem out, lap seams and patch peckets. Mae if Bovs’ (3 to 8 years) Sailor Blouse Suits—washable— all-wool hemes puns—handseme stripes in blue, green, brown ard ¢ Lem » | ! d H ey ~ 4 p's Park Has Been Arranged of an entirely new linen stripe and neat figured : : i payed —Raffle For Music Box. effects, In fast color Galatea—Suits y aie Bhcoat > if p72 Bien’ xX that should be sold for not less than ;; me Pai $1.25—Saturday at.. S WA Be = arena: lg An Attractive Program For the Day at Choice of 97 Suits that have sold from $2.50 to $4.00 —not maiy of one kind and style, but big values for boys f 4 to 16 years—among this lot are a ‘i o Sie Sailor Blowse, Norfolk, Vests and Kettle ceasaied i : es "sf (A) You buy from the manufacturers aie that’s true economy. Eve Suits—nedb henry patterns ae": Yat i sale doubly guaramteed—Meney back on request—clothing bot and the het wearing chev- f ee = E ROYAL : | iots—take choice for ! I at here repaired free for one year. 2 5O om i A Marvelous Variety of Styles in Men’s Suits, Popular Copyrighted SHOES ror MEN||| ‘ $5 $6.50 = $7. 50_ icti 812 OLIVE ST. 510 OLIVE ST. Fiction, 49c. Remarkably Handsome High-Grade Suits for Men Cloth-bound béoks, including some of the § very best of recent fiction, which we are offer- At 10 12.50 15 ing now at a mere fraction of original prices. A great opportunity for book lovers. re Young Men’s Suits In Beautiful New Fashions, ane arya of vende. ti Via Crucis —Crawford. \ \ie ’ ' e Prisoner of Zenda.— _. , ; tome : Pele it radon Omri \o $4.50 $5 $6.50 __$8.75 $10 _$12.50 In Connection wh the Te Willoughby In the Palace of the King.—Orawford. . | C laim. - Burnett The Nerve of Foley.—Spearman. . | : | ' wish eieee Heh Merimen, ae wae : COLLARS $i? serating Boys’. Washable || 80's meld The Bowers.—Metin man. gs Webb.—(ken. The Leavenworth Case.—Green. .? . / he Jeséamy Brie.—Moore. The Lion’s Brood.—Osborn . Cc as 1 The Greatest. Git—March mont, The Conspirators.—Robert Chambers. f, FANCY $0 pens? porate in rash uits, The Gaddy—Voynh. Black Wolf's Breed.—Dickson. | , patton aborintely fast - diue— . ® .—Barr A Furnace of Earth.—Hallie Rives, — - breast The Adventures offherlock Holmes. Robert Orange.—John Oliver Hobbs. A, —Genuine morocco. bx Plain or Sancy, ges ¢ to 35-—-anaaaarey ‘ F An Enemy to theXing.—Stephens. Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow.— i BELTS calf and nahent ten sal Dr ed coats with yoke plaited front and back, || BLOUSES—for —— patch pockets—knee pants, with belt strap, cloth A Gentleman Plajr.—Stephens. Jerome , . $1.25 to Philip Winwood.-—tenphens. Dross ($1.75 edition)—Merriman. CAPT. JOHN BRAUN. ON ————E—— j STRAW HATS braid, © dean oz » 5t $ 1-25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS etterns tn For 25 consecutive years he has } ed_ the annual parade of the ¥ head and purse fine madras and pyre white head Grant Public School pupils. SS ener i EEE EEEFFEF TC _~—_— a For Saturday and Monday Only. The annual picnic of the Grant Public RAND — EADER ~ : School will be held Saturday, June 7, at aa, | 3 Boys’ Fancy Summer Caps, The children will march from the school, “| S eg Ay Park; under the auspices of the nt School Association. | Pennsylvania aven d Crittend treet, Fastest-Grew r to the are They ‘il be enden ed + ewingtore in America. Broadway and Washington. : In duck, crash and white pique, various Oo © memoders o the association. Capt. John Braun: of 3182 G ois enue io. f . ° wl ae candi of tie parade. shapes—just the thing for the little fellows Mines a raun has officiated in this ca- ‘ y for 25 consecutive years. : : 2 van ee Se eeenee of —, for sy Cc ren w eé contested at the park. These include a bean-guessing contest, egg Open Every s race, potato race, rope jumping and run- ee Our Ad events. Saturday This é n nin Paper Every There will be music during the afternoon and eveping by Bruck's concert band. A Until raffle for a music box will be held in the 10 P. M evening. , 4 t he G 3 . . MEET edethation aed the axrankement SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, Friday. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. ‘ comittee for the picnic consists of Messrs. TD. Steimke, L. ehrhoff, William Seibert, ¥. Kranz. Dr. H. Kies, A. Jaudes, J. Brucks, H. Falkenhainer. FIRST SUICIDE IN FY SA. Me : Mh B Ek. Ek. R. AMUSEMENTS. ‘on Lager.” TONIGHT LAFAYETTE PARK mA IN This le the butcher of Spotiess Tows, ‘ iy Beer stored BENEFIT OF FRED KLEIN xan st BULLETS DN e Ce : ls tools are bright as bis renowa, tt - INTO HIS HEAD. BEN Sess See SE @ leave them staine ind! | ht Kae O Vee Se Ss ve them sttised were indlscreet, je \\ and maturing ‘ + e* My ere Fo. AN ° , ¢ ee Py fs s' " "j . AN Y/ Uy ‘ +, Fer fefks would then abstain from meat. Fred Klein, aged 47, sitting on a bench in sit . See e33 ee ce And se he brightous his trade you knew, . . ° | . Lafayette Park, fired two bullets into his ENE: Ba ee By polishing with SAPOLIO. . ie till mellowed head Friday morning. 3 tHe wSs{: $i i TE Ena to the City Eoopttal, anf te S oe EASE : The women of St. Louis would re- and ripened not expected to recover we SSE 3 main as young and nappy as the Klein has boarded at 116 South Second | ' women of Spotless Town { they made | into wholesom eness is “on ior poverel dave pact be hed made an — their work easy by using SAPOLIO. tre to, obtain employment. ta upposed ERS = nls ae | lager.” All Anheuser-Busch ST SS ES ee Sunday Excu rsions beers are thus “lagered” until AT THE SHE PLAYED HER |) eee AR $1.25 ument. | perfect for use. 1 |IAth ST, THEATE BRINAL CHORUS ~ Hh vo) sunoay, Juve sth, | Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'n |!4I0 ol. 44 ‘ OARS bee ‘ an fee = e e - 4 dai P - iP Fre cig ¥ ~ es a i . y * ey nee Pir a, ia ¥ a e ve 4 te 3 “ “Sees 7, i $ +? a, eh ie * ae os oe ty )¥ cin’ Tee a : ‘ : = tah age tee | : Sie i ogi WORE. ks SoMa ay Bie att Manet ree aie OT Oe at MP co ge bn hae ered ,. oe ee. Pea ta. A r Wet ae om Sgr deck wig ‘ my Oe - * . be i ts f PES robe uc = o>. ee mea % id ' : : Di cm" . ao Da- PMG } ? . : asta) Sem Py + ae , . { , F ) 4 , ‘ ” ‘nl z nee 46 es * * mes ys i St. Louis, U. 8. A. D CREMO Banos ofeé . ue C H ICAGO & A LTO N RY. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Micheleb, Black @ Tan, Faust, ofme value as one lag from a a | TeOe ae Fong ch train leaving $t. Louis Pale-Laser,_ Anhoueer-Standardé. Export Pale and Exauisite. at &: a. m. Sundey, — 8, and teturning on train leaving Springfield at ho mngegllliparnesal ON =S = AR. ‘HORSE SHOE,’ ES auceet offs, "Bisth ‘and Orbe "tnd" Caton ita is Pate C THE PLAYERS pie ls : \ BRR eee Save Time and Money S3'¢ £xwxe q HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. more HG ess. When the St. Louis Amateur Orchestra : ay OLDFACH & HONEY * or SJ . WD ‘ THE | VORREST ‘HOU SE AND. THE LEXINGTON Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac. DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim to do ; HOTEL, ViICULY SPRINGS, MC knowledged to be the easiest and best painless ex-/ pneiniess work: our patented methods are positive. appeared in a concert at the Odeon ‘ . On a spur of the Ozark Mountains. Fi » the | tractor fe Ot, Laake. sane tween the San Francisco apd St. Louis, Kences REFERENCES-—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns | Why take chances with others? WILL PRESENT Wednesday night its members were not t th were playing a bridal cho- City & Colorado Railroads. “A fine summer resort. | are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely| Established 25 years. All work oinaeat tm is a “t eetate beautiful, scenery, pure water, highly medicated: without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3103 Washington Av. 15 years. ’ — rus for two of their associate musicians. bathing, delightful drives, new improvements, po ; DOP. TEETH friends of Miss Susie B. Cuddy ) ular prices; open about June 2. For ti p AL PRICES UNT When the AGAR ates \ ar address the proprietors, P. F. Letterman be i. & — ; = | | : 3 p CHARI Y BALL. congratulated her on her violin playing in Cosper. the same concert, one of them knew that BRL ae ee ee ° a sate es ee eR Co eee a Set of teeth . o 60% coceeesd de .. $2.00 r ox : CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. © Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painless. .25c a more important event would ~ forth > re their best -wishes on the following day. , a ae | R: The friends of John H. Hggert, secretary ‘ Pe Ten minutes from heart of.city. No dirt and i mY 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fillings dust. Situated on boulevard and lake, at 51 St. Our Reliability is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore of the Amateur Orchestra, were equally ig- norant of his plans. bivd.. Chicago. Send for {llustrated booklet thoroughly responsible. All work guaranteed for 15 years. - — , errs guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of npemuiens in constant attend- | 0 Bi Vaudeville ~ a ; i e ete nee rubedd _ . ———— ‘ eS fi V. Cook, pastor of the fest | te ek AAD ™ - 8 ..: Park Py tist aren, rhe ceremony being | & ’ EL a Eo ‘s. DINTISTS. “NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. . = conducted at the bride’s home, 5180 Morgan ; hag y : 7 ; J A SHOBER, D — ee BRANCH OFFICE: 231 Collinsville av., East "st. . Pe ead only after Mr. and Mrs. Eggert ww Wd ° PD iS i pu . 211 WN aT } - DENTIST. ama Lady attendants. Open daily FE venings till 9 o'clock. Euadare, ss ro 4. Take gievater. Six ~ igh Clas: had taken the | noon train for Chicago that | Baim Mi otity, aoe : cai yee . - . 4 BAG INS IN DENTISTRY. BLDG | = — Ege ee Ee NR tnousora ote, her pr lOaR et esse myc RACES | The e is a musician in the ae inn 4 , san aK ; ur- Amateur Orchestra, and is a member of th esota S$ nous es er pic BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. Saturday Evening River Outings by y, M., I. board of dirtetors. She ds also an sctvelesque woodland bracing climate, hotel and eee ‘bet, LOCUST & ST. Cialis camp life, golfinghunting, fishing, yachting,— | tb cec trop open owes vill 7 sundsye tot | STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1902. i ‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re-}jn fact, her natal environment makes that SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. . oi vast ee ee mney . AIR GR OUN IS i‘50c) wi e serve ro 00 to reitiin e Co ce cen: duces tInfammation while children are teething. _ Supper T state a perfect sumer! ind. MARY INSTITUTE. dees san CAPTAIN YOUNG MARRIED | THE LOWES EXCURSION RATES [iencunrcseeesse Concert at the Cottage| FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, cach DAY, , at _9 BA ye E. H. _SE THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL *% pe ARS, Principal. COMMENCING AT 2:30 P. “ i ais ve vening—Rain or Shine. Policeman Was Wedded to Mrs. Anna TO MINNSOTA EVER MADE, SEALED PkOFosais. | ———— -| Famous Martinettis on ee : a And Exclusive Vaudeville 2 INCLUDING Byrne of Kansas City at Sedalia 3 EVERY [Y FROM JUNE Ist. “SOG SD GbNTAAGenen RE LIABLE | ESTABLISHED ‘COME AND LOOP THE LOOP. ADMISSION, STAND, Admission to grounds free. Admission to vil- e', se! Thursday. WORLD'S FAIR WORK. ” aa lon, 26c and 10¢c. Reserved seats, SOc. St. Louis Fair Associatiea. CapG eam Xotes, commanding the The Burlingt' runs the only Complete) seaica propa addressed 1 rin Urs Meg | NO DELAY. | DENTIS Third police district, was married to Mrs. th h t ams | OU iS to ST PAUL and will be received at his office on World's Fair site, ——_CAVE——— Anna Byrne of Kansas City at Sedalia, roug } Ins, we - s , “ge yes BY tera dee aa »! hes u eh 3 o'clock BACH EVENING. . 2 ” con r ih’ ; t i 0 une 2. b be Mo., Thursday, according to dispatches re Vi IN N EA Pts. atrue.ion of the Fine Arts Building of the eal Ma. | wh yo away on the so-called best dentiste ; Sat. and Sun. Mats. SOMETHING DOING at : na Purchese Fx position, Plans amd specifications tell you can hare it done »s us for the cost of MAY HOWARD THREE LOST BROS. FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT — ceived b oe fpuie | ptends, The marriage was cel . B. Fuller. Ticket Offie a Dorner Broadway and Olive Street. can be had at the office mentions. Re eect > Positively Bo stadents. ine a ‘th | med “ Capt. cee ty Fe yeas "51a and owns con- oil ; : He was the captain —- Director of Works, por TEETH t — — nsezaie prtotay tis ‘waste sapiah saainnaen ait Warts ga TEETH Ue: Very Low | VAUDEVILLE—ART POSES—POPULAR PRICES | inthe Phird aistrict ard he, has Deen wie. VIM IVIOR' MET ALITY. eu ere) = Prices U BEAUTIFUL : a te for ¢ ae of, police. 2 we re been in use “a = gy 4, ices Loti! ras i seoured a furlough a few days ‘ Oh Aad Gaetr flow Sieve! vely cares : 7 E 7 M 3 ago he Hs net inform his friends of the _ . br ted d a a | . ed , A - & Rot: , ¥ ° =_— =. % 4 at
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e a = ey ee if f - Pi aaa! ts Ue oo at ae, a P KY ps vi si 2 x ae ae a, ‘ £3 oa ats et ae ae M .: 4 ses tx >t a “ay iy ets he eas som ae ee tend a5 + 3 * Me * ‘ . : "en ache os Pe acts, and he replied that he had. - “From what you have seen and read, "Mr. Biair,” . ter?” ; 7 ide ; otha i ; S| Fae erage Ae a dosti. gn . pre ee i alas bd 5 ee a. peer SGT on wen, F oo pe pee | Ki s . nit, Age VE; te ee cy, ? Ke ys x3 ee oh ; po Pe ‘ is ry Ry . re eee é Z ot “st a — : bees ‘ ear, 3 - Be, i oie AU k oi ea Fs. BS oso hee phase > SES = (3 " Poe ¥ Aik MOS Pe Sone “rae a els 5 é anne a ne Bogs a Loe fe 7 as ee AN a : ae Fangs Ae ae eee baht keke wee SIN wang Tat x ee £2 a &; 78 | es : — }RIDAY—ST. LOUTS } rm c§ - . Perey . you ever heard persons assume “Butler was guilty on general prin- . cd "T do not belleve that I have.” ie Folk: You know of no disposition to pvict Mr. Butler on general principles? vr. Blair, by permission of court, ex- his atitude with regard to the oille fund, as given above. ” “GET. THE LIMIT. Meyer, who said that he was em- as verifier for the Globe-Dem- was next sworn and was asked the dally circulation of that paper. bs ‘ i = % Nee eS AL cou ore topic of conversation with my passengers. said Edgecomb. “They would say, “Well, we've got the right man now and we mustn’t let him slip.” He said West End residents were preju- diced against Butler because of the garbage contracts. “That closes our testimony,’’ said Attor- ney Krum. DEFENSE CLOSES. At this juncture, 11:10 o’clock, counsel for the defense announced they would offer no evidence. Circuit Attorney Folk called for W. B. Wells as the first witness for the state. Mr. Wells is in the real estate business. He is manager of the Lincoln Trust bui!d- ing, a director in that trust compaly and a director in the Third National bank. “Do you associate with and neighbor with the citizens of St. Louis?’ Mr. Folk asked. ‘I do,”’ replied Mr. Wells. “Where do you take your lunch ?”’ “Sometimes at the Planters’; sometimes at the Mercantile Club and at the Noonday Club.”’ “There you meet and mingle with the business men of St. Louis, do you?” “*Yes.’’ “Have you found any expression that the defendant should be convicted irrespective of the evidence?” “None.”’ “What feeling did you find to exist there?’’ It has ‘“T have found nothing definite. been discussed very little.’’ Judge Krum did not make any cross- examination. COULD GET FAIR TRIAL. Charles Stacey, credit man for Rice, Stix & Co., was the state’s second wit- ness. “Have you found any feeling that But- ler should be convicted, regardless of the evidence?” Circuit Attorney Folk asked. The defense objected to the question, but it was allowed and the witness said he had found no such feeling. “Was the firm of Rice, Stix & Co. a contributor to the special fund for the prosecution of municipal cases?’ Judge Ktrum asked. “Not sc far as I know.” The witness said he had heard the opin- ion expressed that Butler could get a fair trial. ‘More of these expressions were in the witness room than elsewhere,” said the witness. “Was it not after Mr. Hancock talked to the witnesses?’’ “Someone talked to them.”’ Clarence Branch of 3720 Delmar boule- vard said that he knew of no feeling de- manding Butler’s conviction regardless of evidence. He said he had heard prejudice against Butler expressed on the ground that he was believed to be corrupt. Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd, pastor of the Sec- ond Baptist Church, was next called. “Have you heard of the boodle cases?’ Mr. Folk inquired. “Yes.”’ “Have you discussed them with the peo- ple of the city?” at i “Have you found any general feeling that the defendant should be convicted on these bribery charges irrespective of the testimony ?”’ “T have not.” “Indicate to the court, which you have heard.” “T have heard that it was the state who ought to get the change of venue. The business people and the middle classes think he could get a fair trial.”’ Judge Krum cross-examined. BUTLER AND THEOLOGY. “Have you not invelgned against Mr. Butler yourself, Dr. Boyd,’’ inquired Judge Krum. “and have you not denounced him from your own pulpit, if not by name, in terms so unmistakable that all knew that you meant Mr. Butler?” “Well, Mr. Butler invaded my theology and I replied to him.” “Have you not declared from your pulpit that he was guilty and ought to be con- victed, meaning unmistakably Mr. Butler?” “No, never. Not unless the coat fitted him.”’ “Did not the people clamor for his in- dictment?”’ “Not that I know of.” “Have you not read the papers?” ‘Yes, and J indorse everything they say in regard to the boodle busines3.”’ Richard H. Bostwick of 407 Delmar boulevard, a wholesale grocer, was asked the same question as prevfous witnesses and said he had heard no demand for But- ler’s conviction regardless of evidence. “T have only heard two men say that Butler could not get a fair trial,”” said Mr. Bostwick. “At least 10 have told me that they thought a fair trial was possi- ble. Cnarles F. Gauss of 3661 Washington ave- Dr. Boyd, that field of nue testified that he had found no more! prejudice against Butler than might exist against any indicted person. He answered Mr.. Foll’s usual question in the nega- tive. Joseph M. Hayes of the J. M. Hayes Woolen Co. said he had heard no intima- tions of prejudice In his conversations at the St. Louis, Noonday and Country Clubs. He was not cross-questioned, KRUM ANNOYED. Clinton E. Udell, president Udell Wood- enware company, stated in response to 2 question from Mr. Folk that he was a mem- ber of the Mercantile club and largely jn touch with men _ representing important commercial interests. “Have you found any feeling,”’ Mr. Folk asked, “that the defendant cannot get a fair trial here; that he should be cenvicted irrespective of the evidence?’ Witness replied that he had not. Mr. Udell wus turned over to Attorney Krum, and the iatter asked: “You have heard feeling expressed against the de- fendant?’’ “Yes, I have heard teeling expressed against him and also tn his favor.” Judge Krum was annoyed by the answer, and sternly requested the witness to an- swer whether he had heard a decided feel- img against the defendant. Mr, Udell replied affirmatively. “You are prejudiced against him rour welf, are you not?’ “I am prébably prejudiced against his methods and have so expressed myself.”’ D. E. Howard, auditor of the Wabash Raitroad, said he had found no feeling for conviction regardless of evidence. | “What feeling have ae, é Go | you found?” Judge him?”’ ; f ; “Nothing except what I have read in the | newspapers.’’ George H. Goddard, retired banker, was next. “Do you mix and associate with the citizens of St. Louis generally?’’ “Yes.” “Have you read the papers on the bood- ling issues?’ “Certainly I have.” “And ‘you have heard the discussions?” we iy “Have you found any feeling that the defendant ought to be convicted regardless of the evidence and on general principles?” “Il have not.” “Have you found any feeling?” inquired Judge Krum on cross examination. “Not that kind.”’ “What kind?’ “Well, I never heard much about it. It was not much discussed.’’ “SHARP: POLITICIAN.” Cc. W. Barstow, a merchant, said he had found no feeling that Butler should be con- victed on general principles. He said, when cross-examined, that he had heard expressions both favorable and unfavcrable to Butler. “I have known Mr. Butler a long time,” said the witness, ‘‘and I have thought some of the things said about him in the papers were gratuitous. ‘“T have heard men speak of Butler as a sharp politician and one who brought things to pass.’’ “Did you ever hear him called Boss But- ler?’’ “Not that I remember.”’ “Did you hear anyone express satisfac- tion at his indictment?’”’ “IT believe not.”’ “Any lamentations?” ‘None whatever.’’ Frank Kaufman said he had found no sentiment for conviction irrespective of evidence ‘‘with, one or two excentions.”’ He said he had talked with 9 or 10 persons for his own information since being sum- moned as a witness. One or two, he sald, had said Butler could not get a fair trial. Thomas J. McNamore, auditor of the Bemis Paper Bag Co., had found no gen- eral sentiment for conviction without evi- dence. “T belleve ths general feeling is one of friendship for Butler.”” he s:114d. “The only feeling against him,’’ said the witness, ‘“‘is such as that against any man charged by the newspapers with wrong- doing. ‘‘Those whom I heard discuss the case seemed to withhyv.d thelr judgment uniil they had heard the evidence.’ “They were willing to wait till the c.wuds rolled by?’’ “oa. “Who said he would give him a fair trial?’’ ‘“T heard Mr. Bostwick say so, but not in the witness room, also the superintendent of our factory.”’ In response to questions from Circuit At- torney Folk, E. F. Shaw, salesman for the Brown Shoe company, stated that he had not heard any one say that Ed Butler could not get a fair trial in St. Louis. What he had heard was just to the con- trary. : Asked to name the persons who said they could give him a fair trial he mentioned William Denver and John C. Roberts. Wit- ness was asked by Attorney Krum if he did not Know that Roberts contributed to | the fund raised to prosequte boodlers. He answered that he did not. He had heard cases of municipal corrup- tlon discussed a number of times, but no specific reference was made to Butler. At this point a copy of the Post-Dis- patch of Feb. 3, 1902, was shown to wit- ness in which was published a cartoon of Butler, calling attention to his famous re- mark: ‘They ain't got the right man yet.”’ Witness anstvered that he was e daily reader of the Fost-Disgatch and rad no- ticed this cartoon. He was next shown a copy of an after- noon paper of March 18, :932, hut dismissed Judge Krum’'s question with the remark that he did not read the payer referred to. Isaac Friedman of 423% Morg.i1 street, a wholesale shos merchant said he had found a great deal of feeling regarding the Butler case, but no unreaconing prejudice. “A good mahy persois who hrve read Butler's interview in the Post-L'ispatch have told me they thought him gullty.’ said Mr. Frieiman. “This intes:.ow in the 20s: Mispatch was befcre the indictmen-, was it not?” said Mr. Folk. “Yes. “And those who read this interview be- lieved that BRutler had admitt2d wrung- doing ?’’ “That was their opinion. “Then the interview was their prince pal reason for thinking as they did?” “Yes."’ FAIR TRIAL POSSIBLE. Walter Levis said that he mingled with St. Loulsans generally, and that he had read the newspapers on the ‘“‘boodle’’ is- sues. ‘Have you found, from your conversa- tions, that the defendant should be con- victed in these cases regardless of the evidence?”’ “IT have not.” “Have you heard it discussed whether the defendant could get a fair trial in St. Louts?"’ ‘*Yes.”’ “What was the general opinion?” ‘That ha anya est 49 fair triel.” “How many have you heard say so?” “Two Ail 1 have heara dis- cuss !t."’ Judge Krum cross-examined and asked witness if he had ever heard anything un- NN A TEXAS WONDER. or tule. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bledder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the ki4- neys and bladder in both pn and women, regu- lates bladder trouble in ebildren. If not sold by your druggist, will sond by mail on receipt of $1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Menufacturer, FP. O. Box 629; office, 2081 Olive street, St. Louls, Mo. Send for testi- wonials. Sold by all druggists. ) READ THIS. res t. Louls Rall team ....| 14 |Any time \Captain, 2027 South Et street t Horseshoe Gabe 14 | Any time i4 Donius, 1111 St 8 oe ? Shamrocks ..--..| 14 | Any time P. Sockett. Chouteau avenue, : Nashvilles .. ...| 13 | Any time IM. Coengros, 2142 Linton avevue. Victor Reds ....| 18 | Ary time iM. Hartman. 1984 Lami street. f ttn ? EER OF A POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE TEAM The John Marshall School N ine Will Play Two Chsmpionship Games Within Twenty- ~ Four Hours The John Marfhall baseball team of the Post-Dispatch Public School League nes! weeks. It has gready fulfilled part of its The John Mgshall’s and the Elliott's race, will play this afternoon while the Websters will be the opponents of the Marshall team 8aturday morning. The team ma@ager fears that the team BROWNS BTURN TOMORROW. The Browns vill be here tomorrow. So also willbe the Boston team. The desire of the to to get nearer the Ameri- can League penant will cause a few base- ball stunts to & performed at Sportsman’s park by the tio aggregations. Yesterday’s pntest at Baltimore was the last of the png series abroad. In the course of its ¢{p, the St. Louis team play- ed every othe team in the league. In all it patcipated in twenty-four con- tests, eleven {| which it won and thirteen lost—not sucla bad record for the first trip of the mson. The club coes back in fourth place after h as first position dur- eastern teams made b - een creditable oo The fact tlt the team is only in fourth D ~ is that of last season. PRESIDENT [0 SEE richest event of the name t run, but its undoubted American cl the season, entries havin the best sportsmen on the these are to be found, William C. Whitne rob purpose soot probably accomplish its R. Hitchcock, L. V. Bell and James BE. Saturday. will disband with the close of school, wants to get in all its If the Marshall team wings nnant is a certainty for them, fa " other ve then defeated every the final league. day, will playtwo games and close itS/ The Eliots have an season. the pennant. however, and should be a close one. The yet have not played a game, w vings have lost two games League both the “olub "in SUBURBAN RUN Will Accompany Executive, rather took t measure of the | ocals. , Mg tye ceo —T have been handicapped oon’ bee oa urs en of Anderson from the game. The nineteenth Suburban w Members of Diplomatio Corps Chief NEW YORK, June 6—It is reported at Sheepshead Bay, on good authority, that President Roosevelt and several] minent members of his cabinet will wieenn the n handicap to take fll not be the hat has been made by turf. Among James R. James B. a Haggin, iround to it, ¥ and Shoe r etailer, viz.— the Manufacturer’s, BULLET &8 BOOMERANG? se The bullet symbolizes the REGAL Shoe, Because it goes DIRECT to the mark, The boomerang typifies most other shoes, Because it reaches its mark by circling Be Cr The “circle” system, differs from the REGAL system, in that it retards style—trans- | mission five months longer, and costs you FIVE PROFITS instead of ONE, f a“ These five profits go to the Tanner, Leather ' merchant, Shoe manufacturer, Shoe wholesaler, REGALS reach you direct from “ Tannery , to Consumer,” carrying only one single profit, | Style Book elucidates. i y j / ly in 45 Regal Stores from New York to San Francisco and London. Also by mail. 186 OLIVE ST.-srT. touis—618 OLIVE ST. a. BOOD POI ‘are Specific Blood Poison to stay cured for- ever thout potash, mercury or ether mixts or poisous.’"’—DR. COOK. LAleprosy of old, Specific Blood Poison was for ages»posed to be incurable. This ancient idea is not It still exists in the minds of physicians, who continue to salivate their potash, mercury and other dangerous min- he disease out dorman yet se extinct. -fo tle wit Peal :tures, which, inst of forcing t stem, drives it deeper tn, where it lies me and then breaks out again in the I rid for a case in any s t orm of somehtful skin, blood or bone disease. cure Bpeeltic to stay cured forever. I geereeee the med- 0 mineral —— N. ’ . ~- ae ey Ss ba wh ~ aT - ik. me "a3 hee e« ee ae n ae =F < : Ries 5 nnd, Ay 4x 3 rt : s 3 $ y : ot fa } = F eit 3 Ri a ; 3 Sag ea =s Yas ~ - & -* : a | Gs " Fay, ty | te red a¥ ti 5 \ a “ $ g : it + : - ae 7 Se | y % + re x a rs be tree as eee os, : - 4 pe ; i" “de Y ws as a 33 ta 2 ae ae a , ‘co fy nee te $e on : r ’ 2% ‘ — 7 ete A * — a
Page 9
a Y * # ¥ “ A - > & Z é Pos " biog eae Way Ne as. tk Set pele, SS ; a ; ¥ OTs SE, SRE 8 Ue eR ne ES ee OR Rs SO th Sia A ee SF RR — eS e % » sae e = oy | = . pe nme ate ———_____— noowt 9c; HOGS—Market opened 5c lower; closed active HL a eneke, blac angelica, 5. 00 good " . l ht 86. 20; The Weather Map Was Wet, But Good |hivan? - moll ae sap| Bis! gabon, ark of re. sere Get, “ihe bales, $107.20, Rocop-snecelpts, 1000; | sheep | CROP OUTLOOK 8 EXCELLENT. bark, Sc a &e. re Conditions Are Very Favorable In Most : ; invi | j , Correspondence or interviews invited from banks, individuals Conditions Also Prevailed and | tins”? er rk, Be er steady $4. 50q5. 25: — -"g0RG =e Prime, gallon. : Bz: native lam & : P of me Things Were Evened Up FUTURE PRICES. ray ¢ we ring lambs ; black mixed, 1% | lambs, oa 6,687; ho ON ST. LOUIS. - i tha Dfeked x 5, 5 XX, ; | terday: | Receipts Cattle, Tattle, 208; ops, | Special a Ge Nene. and corporations desiring to change or enlarge present a i . . . ’ 0., 6.—The th! Clos! Highest Lowest Olesing G iter 4460; sheep, 4385. une monthly July wheat fell off %c to %c and sold at 6c, lyeeterday.) ‘Tedey, | ‘Today. | Today, | Sabre EeDghnlet x, TORT June 6. ~cnte_aespt, 200 crop bulletin issued by the state board of || @fTangements, : ~ mare Sevetapes a small panic and in WHEAT. load iota; eranulated, vee! wor - recent $4,757.60; pores ene teeiee sores, agriculture says: ' our grew in strength and the jai : $2.90@8.15; Texas cows, $2.70G4; native cous oa |. re Juse crop report has been lete LEE, President, G HOFFMAN, Cashier, ot hae + 697 6.10; oD ond ft $3. very cotapiete, Ww. H. , a, ans to Win. OMG CssoL ae | cloth mined, “Th aise: c! clothing. mgiTace pend | heifers, $2-8006- 10) een ives, $2.7500. Hoge Re: | there being 111 of the 114 counties represented, || Dp. R. FRANCIS, Vice President. R. T. STURGHON, Asst. Cashier, rn gained half a cent to-day and closed CORN. @i Me liga %@ lee: hard butty, 10@|ceiptse, 4000: market weak an8 Se ower ig of | and all the principal ctops except apples show A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice President. D. 24 Asst. Cashier. strong. Continued wet weather in Kansas July $1 rvs | pad: ligne tn 315 rae ve a Ot Oe 0, Tight ”* ob dobar? 5) yorne an improvement over last month, and are general: \ Nebraska and Iowa, added an element of pen . | ~ S | ! owa, Wiscons Brigh ere, ’ $7 a7. 15; pigs, $6. ene ibis, ly far above the average for this time of year. . 41% sg 83: lambs Corn has been practically all planted and near- strength to the general wheat market. The | Dec. 2000; market steady ; a8 ary) abot e western wethers, 00; ewes, /1y all of it cultivated, much of it the third weather map Friday morning showed heavy OATS. SOUTH. ‘OMAHA, Neb., June 6.—Oattle — Re-| time and generally ie making splendid growth. ; l7¢; sit med rk, 1 rains in Iowa, Nebraska and northern Kan- | juny 34 84 34 i. Heras gas and era] 8 Indian ceipts, 1500; market steady and easier: native| In a few fields there bas been considerable damage general showers in Manitoba, the | Sept 2am | Hight ‘ane 15 | stecrs, $5q@7.50;, cows, and belfers, $3. 75@7 80; teen eaniteniaih ws geo To Our Saviags Depositors : 84 a 273¢b % | and in pi South — | western seers, $4.75@6 20; Texas steers, $4.40@ | hail and wash ae cone a few localities 16@1 Dakotas and Minnesota. It is clear in — 4. rkansas and $1.50@8.25;' stockers and f ‘s. edium Seeces). 5.80; canners ~; 8 cess of moisture has proves 3 oe CHICAGO PROVISIONS 7, oer One calves, $3@6. 16 bulls, stags, ete., sn a ar re * 4 On June 10, 1902, or as soon thereafter as oz ° . . ’ a : r > rain at Kansas City, but god weather in | Closing nee | jevet para - 49, 0G te a: ixed, $7.05@7.15 “ esterda ° ay. . . ; m x Aa; . ° . Illinois. Temperatures are generally seas y. y ay = mf , nd . as 38 oe wiitons pe ise | tent, 96.p0er 2 f7.0G 5. $5,75@8.75; bulk of sales, | SMe time last year, and with 81 ole tree “e: possible, please present your savings pass geal one ae SAAD, DE tne oe | PORK. house cat at 0c, imusktat at Bate, be bear Fat tsi to | sos? 25. Seep itece pts, none; pparbet steady: Northeast, 97; Northwest. 100; pinned, | 7 on on ’ id aver at $1 ¥ , $5.50@6; westerns - 8 ’ . . favored with god conditions for harvest. | se Jay NT, ro | ines | ta | OF fox at ibe *D gp yg RS ®0e; otter at 4 atone ea stockers, $8.25@4.75; lambs, $5.50 | "Est 2nd Southeast, both 06° ag books at window No. 20, north aisle, wee wheat an Oo f at 30 to § 7.20. coun much grow . . clearances: This week "4,600,000. bu; last tan . 1 60, ¥ lal to the Post-Dispatch. crop, but that is the aliaetie that interest earned, if any, may be en- He ei Maas, ween | ae | BEY BT SR La | Se, MEM NaS Mint MME | Ota seers ale Scale Me | ia eaaned ging , This week, $6,000 bu; last week, 71,000) 307% *| 10:00 a] ior |” 10.02@05 ; seloctes sy eiees "No.2, 30 sions, cxpert an6 oy on ateers, $6 qhowers tered therein. Selon peu tnt report says winter LARD. sal icp senile io 1, de; Ao. 2 2. te; fats. 0 good, $5GS. 45; ere By ay come i if the me ene ; points during May and is now above the| Ju -|10.23@28 Pe [RE | Be |sqie Bi wot, cagnoe; sberos, | £15; Tater 4o = fA eg Md och as to quality and quantify. he Mississippi Valley Trust Company, OY a ge a a eset “Uiryeonny. per, tnd white, 26. | of ey ie a nd this Te N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND PIN E STREETS. etreage: is ‘short of last year by about MiNwRaPouis OASTOR OfL Noo t 1oKe NO. oy i ine me em, $0 af Tai sa “pits Pe mar | Tho average. comdition, I Presterdey | Highest | Lowest | Closing IINSEBD OIL—Worth raw and G5c for ce atenaa: gy ewes, , Mexic an sheep, $3. 5¢ Bt 1,000, Seren. bd pe pean wt the mop. - enterday.| Today* | Today ms = DRIED GREEN here and at Duluth. July wheat dipped to 71%e. | with gy one year a and with 86 the five-year lower than yesterda September. wheat N PEAS—Scotch » at SS: ordinary, " : 4d. Corn was unc emer from ‘yester- July . 67 %b 68 He vT% | $1.75; ow $2; California mg Bi4c. put rallied oan eign Pay tg ges Mig voor at average. Acreage reduced 15 per cent from ul can y, bs 1%d. At 1:30 p. m. wheat was %d/| Se?t - 6414b G4¥, 64 6414a BEA AND PEAS—White beans. pand»picked, 1m: Re ae ey A Baeerws” “O56 ae van ‘ot, . of tn last year. Pastures have made a great i ve- 9: lower than yesterday; corn unchanged. Dec. . BO%~eb 60! 50% 50%a | b: ve: ae ae ieatiie dae: oF “4. ae these Ieinta of 260, ambient 407 ‘a veer aan Ad sree the condition is 88, “compare with 16 one ze Lockweea 8” R. : a beans c; len c; New Yor d- egpe A : 4 ¢ ‘ao» | month a ) OF nag The ole a te A epg me 6s %d. Sept. ney, 4%. entine shipments were 668,000 bu, against 1,082, Alfalfa The drouth of last year has caused a oo L. Battaile, Ephron’ Catlin ae corn closed higher, at 5s 1%d. HAY FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HOPS—New York, 21@22c; Pacific coast, 18@l0c; | VOU last year. reat interes: in this drouth-resisting crop, and hun Walker Kill. ri i bl h d h oO trade 8 rrow, but of t & DP Paris opening cables showed wheat un- HAY AND FEED foreign . — was na 4 4 1 on ronger nature | dreds of farmers are experimenting with it in a ‘ ISKY—Steady at #1. 80 per ga early vere was a good demand for Ju'y, but not | gmail way, and it is reported as doing fine in many ehan ed to %c higher; flour firm, %c high- A L . Hay—Receipts, 315 tons local and 650 tons BOWES Comb. dork 6@8e: amber. 10@1ie: ye so good for September. Foreign trade was sections of the state. The acreage for the state "Paris closed: Wheat, %@ic higher; flour, |-Sven. | ‘on al grad Abe t good Market strong | white alfalfa, 15G160 extracted and strained |@ull and cables were steady. The principal bullisB | i estimated at 20 per cent more than last year, ° 9 ° is Me is due to a spell of wet weather — — ; cover, m : ull; heavy grades, | California, in Cans, 6a Yee, tion and movement and of emalier country offerings crease of 71 per cent. C f D 1 duration. mixe eet aid 1 15. BROOMCORN—Common, $50@6o per ton; fair, | because of the wet weather. Reeelpts were slight- Cow Peas—The northwest and southwest sections of unusua Timoth bast side, 50 for choice, nd 415 $65@75: choice. $SO@85. ly emaller than estimated, at 237 cars. Ju'y opened | porh show a large increase in the acreage of cow OF ST LOUIS H ED—Nominat t =. 05 per 100 Ibs. unchanged to tee higher at 62).@62%c, sold up t@| neas over last year. The other sections all show a ‘ gt me nw Bins iy ge i op oor a; 14 3G18. 50 7 aeisio ne mixed EMPSE Cc r eat closed 4c | @ clover, No, @12,00; No, 2, ‘ N ‘ee fi dle ag 4 prairie, $1212.50 on choice; No. 2. $1 tb ati 4% vagy hy pid iy © RUP—New eugar, oe ye a saeety ste: on the first ho - : decrease The average for the state is 109. Other . } i4 per anacian, Pp syrup, BOGWve pe gi. 8s owed more strengt and animation than forage crops are slightly below last year’s acre- FOURTH AND IN sme J pavement of grain in the northwest | fa/fa, $isqi4 ll. 98 BEESW AX— Prime, @c ver in. anything on the floor at the opening. Receipts were age. Cotton—The condition of the cotton crop mprovement, Minneapolis and Du- BRAN_—At mill, 8c, at $1. > aeot at 30 Benen Cash business was excellent. | jg now 98, compared with 74 one year ago and a ’ w e rz ere 5 oO rting W6 care againet Ot cars last | Gtgan Wheat, SQL; 70, Oo LIVE STOCK cause talk of ranknecs and. lodging. There “was | Ure 7Gae,svernse, Of Si. The acreage le 13 per CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 of ain in St. Louis Friday tent © barrel “ged little of importance in the trade other than fair | for the potato crop is estimated at 00 per cent of bu, against 24.800 bu, | Straights National Stockyards. proat taking. “After two days’ good Dulge Jo's, | pared with, 90 the ave-veer averages soe SURPLUS $500,000.00 ‘ ( ‘ Oo ’ n’ “ahs Cg me td Fs NATIVE CATTLE Receipts, 400; very amali| fem, opened unchanged at Seige, wid to sbi. wid | "Seton Condition, Ba; acreage, 66. Applen—As . supply of cattle on the market today in the na-j 2e)d well near 30\c. ’ ects ; i t year. Low and medium grades tive division, and the quality was only medium| Provisions started weak on scattered liquidation the season advances the offs 4a Ponsa ni R. BR. HUTOHINSON, ow _ frecelp of wheat at oF prema Bee were | Peerl meal, grits and hominy to poor. In general trade was very dul and| #04 @ weak hog market, but soon rallied on pack-|in the last report there is a” falling off in the K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. OHAS. O. AUSTIN, be ag ast ¥e pouperes with bu, same l slow, not much doing; prices were quoted about] ¢r’s support. Ju'y opened 24@i5e to a shade lower | condition of apples. Tue canker worm has alao B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. POPE STURGEO EON, ate las Ys. hipments or age" ee. Spring AE Heiden steady va x hash dee ay pen steers, butchers’ stuff, os ye 1% beg 17.20 and advanced to $17.25; July | done at damage tn many places, reducing the Accounts solicited on favorable terms. Will be pleased to bave seme interviews with all com teri. Bo ge IP gee four eatialied rd wheat om" en See nee shade down at $10.20 and July ribs 2%c] condition to only 51, compared with 74 for one templet ing the the cstalishment of banking con connectio gs. Patents in jute bi 28 butcher lower at $10.08, and s ld at $1010 286,000 year ago and 73 the ‘five-year average. ba. of wheat. CHICAGO, June 6.—Cash wheat—No. 2, 7 , Live Stock—But few cattle and | are bel mh mh mbhtshrdletaoishrdl : B baten 1088 ng July wheat opened at 69%4c, a loss of %c PROVISIONS. 2 butcher 8QE0c ; No, '3" bard. winter, Tau@ticy "Soe a eects | Kralm fed at thie time. |, The member of young 7 oO. northern | animals, conrypared with the nu ast year, ts from Thursday, sold on the early bear! GREEN HAMS—10-Ib. average, 11%@11%c; 12,] 3 nutener Tice Ne he: No. 2 northern xn 72442 | as foliows: Lambs 0, calves 5, horse colts ‘$2. WHITAKER & COMPANY, ees down to 69c and then on the sub- | 14 and 16 average, 11%4@ll%c; 188 and atl 1 butcher 62he: No. Bee Dothan a7 Ye. Corn- 2. 624@| mule colts 9, pigs 68 per cent. There never has alarm of the shorts oevenset 1itke. Skinned hams, 16-1 average, 11i¢¢; "18320 1 butcher Ange Gp A ac. Oats—No, 2, 48@43igc;| been a time when the farmers were more de steadily to 69%c, closing firm at 69%@69% average, at tse. California hams, ec; New] 2 butcher helfers Bt ~ hey A 68%c, a loss of ga pee short, - 10!4c ; ee ae Whisky—O er wheat open a Cc, 8 9 pag wpe te 23 , , . utcher y n the basis of @1: 40 for finished r ribs, 10%c; short clear, 10%c; bellies, llc, ry ‘ r finished goods. er Thursday, which was the lowest plates, 05gc; fat backa, 95,¢; lites, dohaiic. ; out puchengeds ie ae ety ts, 20g pone ROSTAND IN A AN ILL HUMOR. le q-Sc; fowls fron of the my, OH? The trading in this op~ | joi. ; pg Pen a: ae “. 28e: t ut { veal caly urkeys, 13¢, Angered by Verdict of Chicago Court 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET ay oe . ue = f a : $ r ¥ ' y "3 Lele a? 4 * hs i eo 2: we ¥ 5 “4 im ee Grd Of be eee BS ; Pee BE ey tire ) 3 i Ane haw ’ os my “a P eee Bey oh Als , Le ae 7 vu aay q % ote 4 , We = , : uh’ promise entirely satisfactory. in, —* a te me ech SSa8SESh8 a athe ~ ot ERGRIA TL Zane @.—Corm_tirm: No. 2, c1e1| Etta teste See ee a HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES oats higher; No. 3 white, 4440, bilted through: 0909 OO 09m he Come am SSSSRSSRRSS i -) = was light, t followed July on the BAOCON—Boxed s. c. meats: Breakfast bacon 136 : turn, closing %c at 69%c. 12@1414c; choice small hams. 12%@13\ a to the United SHUR HIT ON THE RISE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa wed fared atoas attention throughout. the PINEAPPLES—Cuba and Florida at §/.90@2/| Prices quoted at jower. Pao chiqdosts a ay tap RKET. States in order to take up the matter legal- Stock win 3 Advange to 75c. OR E MAL L DWELLING: Session. The option opened %c off, at 27%c, APPLES —Searce and high; Grete, $4.25@7 ites Thureday.« There waa on ey pe rast circles | ly, but he still sneers at the Chicago court. ow tte at Soc, F SALI -—S AL pf ag We AE was its lowest point. _ bb} . per SES Bile OND 62 and for money| He intends, however, soon to write a letter BUY NOWAND AKE MONEY. 28%c during the late hours, an ORANGES—Oalifornia, fancy navels, $4.25@4.80 : at 2%c. The July op- per crate; seedlings, choice to fancy, at $3.10| 20 (abNSO! Cbcenencdose ion wa rac ay ee neglected. It opened | to arrive; Mediterranean, $3@8. yene strebeovese ihn Thursday’ 's close, le eo ld at 34%%c, and fe ry ae and Missouri, $2.75 or 2 c ask BLACKB arkuahon the 1.50 “Range of t the Markets. quatt cass; Arkaane ($)-50@2.25 per 2¢- STRAW BERRIES Missouri grown, $1.50@2.50 per case, according to condition and quality. oa-pint cases, $1@1-23.. Arkanear, 3-gal crate, SS: Shee ROICAOO|SE 53 and country business. was lar fe. Rates } “ rege steady at 4%4@s : alley were $8,593,418, with bal ime ‘‘oans. P med . % roe AB 6 ea @ oat : 2 : eee ‘epnesere ade ‘ 4 ** ** rene. 09 a aa iid Sha . . *e eee Be ene: seeeeee : = dead | “ ¢ a re 18 Pin *“s*# ee . ; nt | 5 we at ia 4 mips SSEEES ways Matyiteg eee & ttlement of the coal ew conspicuous weak a New York Central and Locomotive Worth & Vienver City stamped 3 Ca Canadian Pacific aeenend ile, was advancin ene / and wh ined over tases ate around the . é 4 en fe - epee ° »» a $2? ZPRPR PN Ky Pr ORe &: “i oBSBNte. 88% hd eee ee eee ae 7 4 . ** “eet ee er eee ce whee | 32 ; , 4 — , . pate * eee a im ' 5 .? Fi ee a : ’ > vB. Ned 1 2 each... ..- | eS +. ; “ oy F ‘ re . . ‘ ost 6 62 ss ee eee wee ie; Ye ” e° = * 3 eee sy, ar et | : “we F : a i a
Page 10
has ; Maa Xa" YOUNG MAN—Youn BA 1 WANEEO—Good barber; $10 guaranteed. horse. Eissten av. Aw arg le in dental 45 tall, strong and well-ap- or whe can bring trade, being in best families of St. 5; 22 sold. Ad. W 185, Post-Dispatch. ated by a practical allround ~ Ad. Ww 48, Post- -Dispateh. : RBGR—A young barber with two years’ expe- v desires position. Ad. Y 48, Post-Dispatch. ER—Sit. wanted by youn ; experience and ref. Ad. 146, P.-D. man as bar- ean OeR—soung man desires | @ietant bartender; experienced. Ad. Y 28, P.-D. position as as- f src a Young man wants poes oe bill @ r office work; references joy Y 26, Post-Dispatch. BOOK K ERPER—Young man wants situation as bookkeeper or work. Ad. W 80, Post-Dispatch. © an ex seen BOOK KEEPER— Position wanted bookkeeper of la reference: — _ Post- -Dispatch by : on ary expected. pert erience, with best of city Ad. W 191, SOORKERPER si by bookkeeper pg experience; age 20; resident of cit pecesnt t employer and others. well, enry yeare BB soomard SSOREEP ER Seacion wanted by doubie-entry bookkeeper and office man; best of references. Ad, Y 45, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted ee fees | tspatch. wax. _wanted by young man experienced in : wholesale * seman ebeterved: will travel. ay 39, Post-Dispatch. MAN—An honest youpg man of 24 desires work in grocery; want to learn the Dbueinese; best of recommendations; small wages at start. Ad. W _ 118, Post- Dispatch. MAN—A young man of 28, thoroughly experienced in farm work, desires work on farm; must get __ good wag Ad. W 116, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND FE—Situations wanted by man and wife for - eae housework; day or month, 1307 Poplar mo bead habics, figures, desires a povition where of advancement; Al ref. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 21, experten, ed in the manufac. ture of shoes, desires to learn the retail buai- ness; gilt-edge ref. and bond. Ad. T 140, P.-D. MAN—Sit. wanted by young professional neat appearance; out wor salesman ferred. Ad. T 189, Poset- Dispatch. ‘PORTER-—Piace wanted as porter in saloon; ea with reference, 1814 Olive st. arr 16, would like to learn any colored st city tend 4. ¥ ed white ard and a gr ag 21, with accurate at re is a chance nd. Ad. W 4, man; pre- ex- G. S8TOOK CLARE ~Bxpetionces stock clerk ane. oot lectot wants position. . Galser. 5058 Maffi STENOGRAPHER—At present employed hy whole- sale hardware concern wants change; understands real eatate and Inumber business; office position preferred; good refs. Ad. P 101, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—A young man who has had aphy and general W 184, P.-D. railroad expereince in sate _ Office work wants position. d, DPHOLSTERER—Position wanted by ne and mattress maker; work by day or job. Ad. T 124, Post-Diepatch. WATCH MAN—Position wanted as night watch- man; strictly sober and reliable. Ad. Y 58, t-Dispat man with knowledge of book- Ba Pont TH wants office work of any kind. Ad. Y THhepeteoh. ~ NEW BON TON. RESTAURANT In anpnounc!ng the opening of the new Ron Ton oy ae agg 2019 Market st. (half block weet of Union on Saturday, June 7, 1902, we wieh to state that we will net a firat‘claes Chinese restaurant, serving chop euey and other Short orders will Chinese and American dishes. be promptly filled, and every effort made to please our patrons. ice cream and cigare will be served all 1 y. Oaken. “Weak: Cheyenne, is now operat eb., all of wae LEO WING, Proprietor. Merry to work around Sta- German es ss. es, gg RL Se. mi ae b ia: roa $ ap? ye ; he sabre hs ee Pit 8 eee rit, a . 4 « ak is ARR See i ae Re =) pene a Bw ee Se MG ¥ Bf ys 8 ae “e+ ‘ a a 5 te ae 7 Pe Be Sn Re ee ¢t et " ue ate = to » eT SE : “ gx ie ae #5 Ae eae 5. gy ee * fi of : * Se a sae -— Oa eg ae A Sg one - s ph hie wee . . Pe BARBER WANTED—For Saturday an4é Sunday; $4. +706 Market st. MBEPATCUTTER single man preferred. 8000 Laclede. _ Pendleton av. BARBER WANTED—A good, steady barber. 1046 WANTED—A good meatcutter; BARBER WANTED—Barber Gay; $4 guaranteed. 4663" Merpland av. Saturday and Son MEN W T éults. penta. i lein, 1617% Market st. their measure taken; $10 MEN WANTED—Good referenves, to help BARBER WANTED—Barber at 1506 Oase ay, BARBER WANTED—Good barber Saturday Sunday; steady if suited. 702 Chouteau. and People’s Universal aon Walter thi ge 216 Century bidg.. ansas City, Mo. anixe MEN W hic view menj ANTE photogra a ot. “sas WANTED—Barber Saturday and Sup- day; $3.50. 1427 Franklin. D—Two oe and operator. owillyerd.'l BARBER WANTED—Good bdarber Saturd and Sunday, guaranteed $4, with i 1 N. Broadway. MEN WANTED—25 men men at Imperial Store @ and tig gp IE on 11th and Walnut for day; will pay guarantee. 607 Lucas. BARBER WANTPD—Barber at 613 Franklin. BARBER WANTHED—Colored barber, Saturday and + pe A or steady; 60 per cent. Cottage and ay. BARBER Wanted—Barber; steady man, Geturday and Sunday man. 1724 Market st. 2 ae for Saturday Beg WANTED— and Sunday. jaar 4 reenal et. BARBER WANTED—A barber for Saturday and Sunday; $3.50 guaranteed. 702 S. 4th et. BARBPR WANTED—A good barber at once; bring tools. 1016 N. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—First-clase barber for Satur- dey and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 3604 Finney. BELLBOY WANTBHDD—A bellboy at St. James Ho- tel, Broadway and Walnut et. BLACKSMITH WANTHEID—For heavy wagon work. 10 bridge entrance. 2g Ry WANTED Siechent at Bridge Mo.: country work. Apply to P. O'Malley. BOY WANTHD— John A. Lynch. rene PR—Situation wanted as housekeep- BARBER WANTED-—Barbver for Caterer after- NICKEL PLATE MAN WANTED—Man to take rey ad. Miss McOaine, 5221 St. Louis. noon; $1.75; no Sunday work. 1841 N. Broad- —— of —- tpt on oh ae of steel mene way. range works; be competent to} HOUSHWOMAN—Sit. wanted dy Py ; bs iNTED—Good curd hendle labor to xo! advanta ~ ye Saat experi- an to do housework of washing and ironing. Bory saake if suited; cisaes grou” 08 ence, etc, Ad. T 100, P oat- Dispatch N. 22d st., upstairs. Frank itn. PAINTER WANTED—First class painter HOUSHWOMAN—Women wants place 4 Go gen wages; steady work. Write to Oster Bros, 418; eral housework; has girl 12 years © Apply BARBER WANTPD—Good barber for Saturday Frenchmen st., New Orleans, La. an and Sunday; $4 + oe oly 1715 8. Broadway. - = Wanted house cleaning of PAINTERS WANTERS—Painters and stencilers. | HOUSE CLEANDR— Dispatch. BARBER hel atte barter, &" prondwey. Apply 2800 DeKalb st washing by day. Y 60, Post-Dispate and Sunday; $4 guarant . Broa : ed as = by a PAINTERS WANTED—A mbers . P. U. Arg ree et a —— 7 llth and Locust PAPPR HANGER SANTEDC Poe han call at once; steady work for right party. ia Mor- gan st. PHYSICIAN WANTED—A pleasant-faced, fine-a pearing physician; positively no other; must active; about 60 and good case taker no ee salary and commission. Ad, 1 N. 1 PLATE PRINTER Same sate 704 Oriel bidg., 6th and Locust sts. PLUMBERS WANTED—Two nonunion plumbers} wages $8 for eight hours; must be good me- printer ter at . the ee parties. Bosworth, Hahn & Co., ichita, PLUMBER WANTED—Plum for state wages per hour alee Ad. Y PLUMBERS WANTED—To ota Ray are m Day O St. Louls, Der ton, O. By order of L. U. Otto Moose, | Business agent. PORTER ' WANTED—A 1 first-class porter; no others need apply. W. H. Giles’ saloon, 820u Laclede. PORTER WANTED—Porter at Masterson’s, 201 N. 9th st, wore 1 post-D PORTER WANTED—Clean, sober man to do por- ter work around lunch room. Voney’s reetau- rant, 813 Locust et. rORTES WANTED—Good colored porter. Chouteau ay. Se WANTED—A porter for saloon. PRESSER WANTED— First-class pants ~ praneee. at once. Olive Street Cleaning oo Olive st. PRDSS FEEDER WANTED—A io prese feeder, can make ready; state salary. Ad. Y 62, 1418 2801 N. Post-Dispa PRINTER STDS ingte union x Progress, Granite City, fil Aad W 176, P.- FainTes. WwW A printer at once. = NTED— glot, 405 Walnut st. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Frenklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Frenklin av. SCROLL WORKERS WANTHEI)—Scrall workers and railing mskxers, Lodliow-Savlor Wire Co., Wabash Railroed and Newstead av. SHOVELERS WANTED—25 shovelers, 62 per day, and 26 teams, with large beds, 14th and Lo- _ cust ets, L. Kennah STENOGRAPHDR WANTED—Young- man, to aa- with office work; one familiar with sash Goor business preferred. Ad. W 1090, P.-D. TEAMS AND SHOVELERS WANTED—20 teams, with large beds; can make $4 a day; 20 shovelers at Jefferson av. andi Randolph st., tomorrow morning. Wm. Ryan. TINNERS WANTED—At the American Oar and Foundry ©o., St. Charles, Mo., 2 first-class tin- ners and 2 first-class steam eee accustomed to car work. WAITER WANTED—A ble in dining room. cag ay. WAITER WANTBPD—A colored waiter; experience necessary; one only. 1780 Olive et. — WORKPRS WANTED—Ladlow-Saylor Wire 400 S. Newstead av. YOUNG MEN WANTED—Young men from 16 to 18 years for light manufacturing work. 915 N. ung: man to wait on ta- ridge Hotel, 84 and La- 6th st.. 24 floor. OIRCULAR distributere, $5 per 1000; pay advanc- | YOUNG MAN WANTED—With some experienc ed; no canvassing. Distributers’ National Union, in packin oe ami chinaware. Hall Chem. Cineinnatt, oO. ical Oo., N. 15th st. CLERK WANTED—An experienced retail hardware een must speak German. Steinmeyer Hdw. ., Rroadway and Lemp av. CLERK WANTED—Man with some experience in rocery and delivering groceries; refs. Oall at 019 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—For Allen's Pire st COOK WANTED—An eupttionces night cook, all- round man; $8 per wee 1729 Market. CORBMAKERS WANTED—Coremakers for per- lunchroom, 611 manent sition in Milwaukee; highest wages. Ad. N . Harrington. 178 Prospect av., Mil- waukee, Wis. CUTTERS WANTED—Pxperienced lining cutters; also to crimp uppers. Tennent oe wl 23d ane O’Talion sts. DIE SINKERS WANTED—Dye . tool and trimmer makers; good ay, paid. Ad. Indian- apolis Drop Forging Co. ndianapolia, Ind. ade ‘-R WANTPD—Colored man dishwash- £328 Olive st.; call today. DRIVERS WANTED— Experienced Grivers, thor- 7 hly acquainted with the city; steady work to t men. Ad, in own handwriting, atine ex- perience and a last employed. Ad. 165, ‘0sb-Dispatch _— HAMMER MEN WANTED—Drop hammer good wages id to first-class men. Ad. Indianapotis Drop Forging Co., Indianapolis, Ind. DRUG OLERK WANTED—8 or 4 years’ experience. . G. Welln.eyer, 20th and Bremen. EDGE-G! LDBR WANTEXD—First-class edge- oon r. who thoroughly underetanmts book work, gold ond metal; steady position; $25 per week to experi- encead man to take charge. W. B. Oonkey Co., Hammond, Ind. ENGINEER WANTED--Nig Hotel, Pine et., between & FOREMAN WANTED--To take charge of shop manufacturing tron a” buildings; etate experi- ence and wages. Ad. W 127, , Poat- Mapa tel teh. HELPER ee eee once, ~ expartenced ed black- smith he a Pe aed Iron Works, Shaw av. and Oak HOSTLER WANTED—Good, sober hostier. Apply 8321 Faston av. HOUSEMAN WANTED— vig hint 0 honseman ; fogtiy inside work; answer doorbell. 4487 Wasb- _ ingtes ay. HOUSEMAN WANTRD—Houseman with city ref- erence. 4422 Lindell bi. HOUSBPBOY WANTED—Boy who sleeps at home for housework. 2100 S. 18th. JANITORS WANTED—BEilderly man and wife, to take care of clubhouse; liv! apartments for yi in 2 Cees; & musc farn refereaces. Ad, Post-Dispatch LABORERS WANTED —Quacy laborers at Vigos: pay; boani. Take Creve Coeur street cars to Colorado R. R. crossing and walk to Vigos. Sinclair Quarry and Construction Oo. = Bee yg at Moser YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man experienced in pie bakery. 21380 Biddle et, BAA ALCAA SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents to sell ols on commis- George P. Jones & Co., MAN WANTED—A man sion in Fast St. Louis. 704 N. Main et. SALESMEIN WANTPD—Street men solicitors for the latest novelty. Call 304 Chestnut st., second floor. SALESMAN WANTED—Rare chance for salesman; will pay good salary; must be expe- rienced and know how to approach country mer- chants. Ad, WwW 28, Post-D patch SALESMEN WANTED—If want a steady fob, quick returns, call 415 Mermod-Jaccard building. SALESMEN WANTEID—Trave!! salesmen: 889 month salary and expenses; $25 cash security. 915 Holland bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell first-class — ope stock; all guaranteed true to name; ealaries paid. Write for terme to Mount Nurseries. Lawrence, Kan. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket; Just out; Pati mye = $10 day. Geneli, 928 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—To make $10 a Gay selling the ‘‘eyclone rotary hand fan,"’ greatest seller CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOLICITORS WANTED—Le4ty solicitors; —, to es canvasseers now making $10 per and pleasant position; Sayininent. 418 “holene lig. = +3 eee ee SOLICITOR WANTED—Good solicitor to repre sent us in small towns; will pay - for good sclicitor. Ad, W 27, Post- -Dispat OOTY LON OW no «er- PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents tn cet sittin, itl agra _ —_ we - ue til aii i) PARTNER WANTED—A contractor bw builder _as partner. Ad. Y 17, Post-Dispatch a ee ee PARTNER WANTED—Partner “in real estate of- fice: must have $500; $75 month guaranteed. Ad. Y 16, Post- Diapatch. ee ee ee, PARTNIR WANTED—I will invest $500 with services with some good man who can invest samme amount with services in some good bnaipess ; te what you have view: cor- we abanke ceabes ha. ¥ Y 68, *post-t Dis. LABORERS WANTED—6SO men to dig trench for wasst pe Reber pl. and January avy. John F. ¢Mahon LADIES and — entlemen, eiraw hats cleaned while 1 wait; . Home Shining Parlor, 219 N. th et. MAN WANTED—You ran work op farm; wages, $20 month, rd oan wasbin state age and experience. Ad. T 200, Post Post- Dis. MAN WANTED—An experienced and energetic man to manage yg ey country store; need LABORERS WANTFT)—Appiy at 2800 De Kalb. respondence confidential. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers. A at 2800 | FARTNER WANTED —Ao allround electrician to De Kalb st. sated PAR’ a half interest iy Later ape oo oy = > ly house, W repa LABORERS WANTED—Shovelers, $1.75; long job: tion Patt y peouialign 18,000, Ad. W 187, P.-D. King’ 8 highway and Spalding av. eman ‘a ae ae ~, _8kr raihka. PD TI vs SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20- Words or Less, 5 Cents BOOKKEFPER—Wanted, position = widow, se d. e. bookkeeper, auditor a pacetets 15 years’ experience; soderences. Mrs. - S264 Oatalpa et., city. by young OOK K HPPER—Wanted, position a aesirtant a aan eee and stenogranber — erences. Ad t-Diepa tch. CASHIER =~ ag wanted experienced young lady - : Aa. ¥ 81,” Post-Dispatch. “be chanics; no others need apply: work for one year known; big ts, Write today for agents’ terms. Sample postpaid, ‘| Enterprise Mfg. Co., 154 Lake st., Chicago WANTED—Water color — ave re; ow offer. Write Ena! Co.. eo : Ya LACBRMAKBR—Sit. wanted by German Prcertns fect tassel and fringe maker; 12 years’ AB % ence. A@. Schroeter, 1518 Picker st. LADY—English-speak ree po- sition as nuree for Sart or Pree Fy can teach German. 4221 Lucky é4t. —Office position wanted aw young lady; Al refs. Ad. °"Y 82, Post-Dispatch LAUNDRESS&—Git. wanted by first-clasa colored laundress; abo ys 4 and Thursday out steady every week. 1241 = Uieaaeaieetied wanted . laundress for two days a week, 813 N. 8th LAUNDRBSS—Wanted, washing and ironing in or out of house, Call 1817 8S. 10th et. ‘mgUDstairs, rear. LAUNDRESS—St. wanted _ — lanndress ; washing end froning to tak B ..g care with children’s clothes, okirts beg neg! ehirts. 2A Lacky st. NURSE—Situation wanted as ored woman. Call 1704 Chestnut st. NURSE—Situation wanted by colored girl as nurse. 611 N. 2ist st, STHRNOGRAPHER—Wanted, posi.ion by experi- enced lady etenographer, {In any town In eae states; smal] galary. Ad. box 90, Ouba, pipe yet te wanted by e young lady as stenographer; willing to work for experience to start. Ad. W 156, Post-Dispatch. lady as ETENOGRAPHER-—Sit, wanted by young stenographer and office assistant; insurance of- fice pre ; beat of refe. AA. .83, P.-D. lady STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. wanted by young — ra 1 on4 general office —owe9 refs, Y 54, Post-Dispatch SraNOGRAPHEH Tome lady desires position as Saar gia 0} her; peling to work for experience. Ad. muree by neat col- SONAR Ere wanted by reliable woman; pantry work. Ad, 1018 Chouteau ay, WOMAN—A women wants place to work in room- ing house; call or ad, 1018 Chouteau av. “XN MN He will advertise His ‘Want’ he'll But return, Will send your If the man is wise With a string to his advertisement; If he wants returns (And for such he yearns) He will heed this mild advisement. To the Post-Dispatch, Where the people can't help but find it; ‘Twill roam quite a h like the shee With ite tail of RESU LTS. behind it. The nearest Druggist that you see eee aa ea HELP WANTED—FEMALE.. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. eee eee BUTTON HOLE MAKPR WANTED—Button hole maker, or will teach one on shirts; power nA- chine. 4420 Easton av. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Expertenced cham- bermaid; references required. 4487 Washington. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Chambermaid. Apply hotel, n. e. cor. Washington and Vandeventer. CLEANERS gat) ah ages for office building; white. 622 Locus COOK WANTED—A good cook. dining room girl and chambermaid. Apply 4060 McPherson OOOK WANTED—Woman to cook, wash and tron, pte . to go Saupe at night; good wages. fernon ‘ay COOK WANTED —¥inet clase woman cook in res- _ taurant. 1126 Chouteau av. COOK WANTED—Good cook, colored; hoy wash- ing; can go home nights. 8140 Pine s OOOK WANTED—Good colored cook. 3141 Wash- ington ay. 000K WANTED—Firet-class white woman to} cook. Restavrant, 1713 Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-Girl for giates ge ae a will teach if not experienced . st. ’ DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—1218 O'ive et. DINING ROOM GIRIS WANTSD—Two dining room girls: call Tene sted 66538 Manchester av., Benton Station DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room |, Ot aaataie work. Apply Mrs. Fletcher, irl 7 DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman dishwasher. _ 608 Market et. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman to wash dishes and help in kitchen. (all at restaurant, 820 _ High at. a a ote s ¢ en's clot t ce. _ BT28A Olive st. + 4 DRESSMAKER WANTED—An experienced dress- _ maker. Ad. 3739 Westminster pl. © GIRLS oe a to make skirts; good pay = sy work, N. & J. Friedman, &tb and GIRLS WANTED—For factory work, 14 to 18 yeare preferred; good pay; stea k. South- ern Mill, Oth and . 2h - # — oo ~- waste D—Who Know how pes and paper bags. A. 4th et.. 8d Pe ay . make eD- Keevil, 210 N, apply a ve dest of references. Ad. 82, - Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust bi Tth and Post-Dispate GIRL WANTED—A stnut ets.; individeal ine:ru ragtion same in book- ms CASH Toane lady wishes position ae cashier | “eral housework in = age Cg * do gen- nmanshi shorthand, typewriting, e-c.;| MAN WANTED-To work around house; very in office; good cw tg * : one oat for re uates preater 2 than supply. Tels,| g@mall wages and good ~~ and willing ‘to deain with smel ¥| GIRLS WANTED—50 sewing giris, on wrappers; Pell 3 Main 2640 70 summer. 3d and Convent ata. "" 1 86, Post-Dispatch experienced or inexperienced; steady work; good Ps nec oe SO pay. Bernstein Wrapper Co., 015 Lacas av. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as MAN WANTED—Young man wget diy able to sae chambermaid. Ad. 806 Boyle av. GIRL WANTED—Giri to stitch leather work, Ap- HELP WANTED—MALE. of items from plans, who a assist in ply Koken Barbers’ Supply Co., 015 Market. general office work, . T 26, Post- Dispatch. COMPANION—Situation wan se gran | Gamble et. | GIRL WANTED—oni a RAKDR WANTED—Good baker as second hand. MAN WAWGRD Ounce man = work in kitch-| maid; willing to leave city. 2742 Gambie st. puysietan's family. + nd Se ge ee _ 8120 8. 7th st. en at 617 St. Charies st, OOOK—First-cless women cook mt et position | _! . OL ye i> werk nd) MAN WANTED—Man to care for apd drive car-| large lace; botel mit ed oa wa BAKEK WANTSD— Beker work on bread a ~ earn, and 60. om ~ ; an: ae w ith, Post. Dispa teh. im Se ote Fext Gri to Go general Gows anegt references a BAND saw OPERATOR WANTED—Man to op-| Security bidg., Sa Gatarday ing. COOK —Colored girl wants sit, for for gay cooking. GIRL WANTED—Young colored girl or settled rate shaper and band sa t be first c or housework; send poste! or women to nurse and do upstairs work. “4201 Mor- ha. “Raithel ¢ & Gatlin Mig. tig B11 Monroe st. E “Sti Toh by he ny sane T+ ov. ask for Minnie. gan st. Rm WANTED—Good barber for io Ghsentay andi erences. 115 0 at. COOK—Situation wanted @ Gret-class colored | GIRL. WANTED—A dining room girl, also aasist BARERR WANTED, 0 es Olay re saz | _ cook: private family. Loces av. im housework. 901 & 18th or BARBER WANTED--A good barber to b Satur- forall hardware. Yastsees German. | COOK WANTED—Firet-clase cook; no other need | GIRL, WANTED—Girl or to tchen "ie and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 1902 nklin. Bispeun. epply. 8017 Morgen st work and _ work and assist in cooking "bol 6. 18th a ro 2th st, yy eens Sr ‘Enea eats Oe ele ee A oa ei 4. 4 % Zz , R TED-Two 4 sath is WANTS dining room girls; at sass ) “a eee and Flame %? Odeon Mai. : | , ; se ? GIRL, WANTED Neat colored . 4 ead ost girl to help in ' GIRL WA girl to sesist ; : family; home and wages ‘a ; . Temple 7 fos i washing. ai? i GIRIG WANTED-—Giris buts; LAUNDRESS W WANTED—First-class laun- = work, good wages. ee ed steady Gress for Sret these eye im woot. 1641 Mie- GIRLS WANTED—To pick nats; steady work; good | La : . LAUNDRESS WANTPEDLaundress for Saturday, _day. 800 N. Commercial st. references. —_ Tsirmount. “gowna, covers 40d cheats ex: | “ius NY Broadway. ‘ * atin Usderweny 1 Picton, Locust or | NURAB WANTED —Nuree to care for small boys third Soor. . an do repairing. 1900 Lafayette ay. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Nea enced nurse for young bousew in family of three. . hee Fa i > Eisen len wun Sea Sommer. 8741 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gif enced colored quaseal Gousbuauh’” 4ee rea 4 = Women for WURERGIRE. WANTED Expert HOUSPOIRL WANTED —Good German Catholic | — = i Grand general howework. 8427 N. 14th RSEGIRL Mis WANTED—lee é6-munthsold baby. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young, oe ere ast Selby p for housework and children: no RSH WANTED—German for . as av. ifs - oo go g in upetairs ay Lindell av. CROCTEAT AY, x HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; coun- PANTRY GIRL WANTED—Girl for pantry work. | CHOUCTEAU AV. Sak Olive at) Oo ASM NO outside work. — ing: turntsived, $1.80 "apt oat srimeT MAKERS WANTED—Steady work, good up. r a Wat ncn: ood fa go eo pay. New Era Mfg. Oo., 905 Lacas. COMPTON AY. 4722 a a ae Oe ee Se SHIRTWAIST MAKER ava Pp Sees _ mak — per. 86424 W soanerOn AT 715 Ni twe - — f abort i €1 privat e lee- OUSDOTMT RY WANTED—A, gwd wae ranma tel pone & apect aly: gn TRauced rates for for ‘eur. | CPMETO AO sg ¥... N. 4X. arog 854 cod general housework. ~ ae = wo B.. ‘furnished for *.80 Ls Se And a ball like a bunch of suet; ¢ —_e of wiheelthy and live fo come r} _ back oe Witt tcc re |) cae Setty tit Bg ince Ves | PRANKYDY A, ae amy eal) Well, not with a string tied to it. raps — tartom, m_Valeg vam, 5 ARRISON av. 720 730 oe EE— th communion photos wins sah ke Fran front { ve ota rata oe ~ ~ _ Keeping: ~x-, or en a ae ct, VFL aucaire’s ebra } bust remedy, contaising Sa. Kring’ drow fluid. Ge- 04 RRISON Ny gt = me isneds —- ee Be } tervue), can e drug eam ’ ‘| ith and or 27382 3. 13th et. ’ housekeeping. | | delivered. GLASGOW AV., 1824—Nicely : oe won light Roanchechiuat tanks a8 all gonr.; LAUNDEY HELP WANTED. SEAND SY. | G20 N.— Oem of Washingoa ond attach es - GIRLS WANTED—Two first-class collar girls, also| KNAPP ST.. 1000A—Purnished front , hind experienced bundle wrappers. Laclede Laundry,| floor; one or two gentlemen; private i —. 2000 Pine et. CLEDE AV., 8817—Beautiful . rooms toe gene IRONDRS WANTED—Four expert negliges sbirt tlemen or light housekeeping; ‘modern T : all year round, with first-class wages. sam LACLEDE AV., Baik Nicely ° Wolff Shirt Co., 815 eres ay. a eg A fgle gr connecting; ®FOE7 the P.-D., ae anal in hotel. Plant ’ Hotel a Memes ants to the 2omo exper.ence ere “| LACLEDE AV., 8601—U ary. lovely home on s4th ee ee SHIRT IRONLRS WANTED—On new work; | Yor particulars steady work; good pay. 905 Lacas av. LAWTON AV.. 8134—One » nicely feratipet, lengg NTELD—Shirt yall HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A omens | ORs Vine ne ee eS aged woman for general house } good home; ‘ ~ mo amall children. 2623 8S. 13tb > 9g ee as esol gest od HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl f , one , to sleep at home crotectes’ 336 Gth st., East THEATRICAL, 7 A St. Louis. 14 Words or Less, #0 Cents. iS comple ote _ ee iy sg re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for light housework. | nick RICHARDS.” stage and vaude-| class; _ 1238 Blackstone ay. ville instructor; pupils pre the stage WON oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl, tor general| 1210 Olive at. ee and ounnecting housework. Inquire at bakery, 6148 Bartmer av. keeping. Mir light bosowerk. 10S Gore LOST AND FOUND. LEFFINGWELL AV... HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girt fer general bouse- ords or Lem, 30 Cents, family; reference. work. 2406 8. Broadway. Lost LPONARD AV., 616 (ear W HOU SEGIRE WANTED—Girl for bouse- refined 2. Bd ; J8& : and rear rooms; week up; every work; emall family. 2740 Gaembie. atest, been breastpin; $5 gold piece; re venience. ¢ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young gri for L genes se A: “turn to 1138 W av. and receive reward. LINDELL oom, howewer®; no washing or 7 ironing. 1722 Mis- gh porcelain Cath, oe nor ty per week up. gour ev Cnet Last, black geal leather card case; HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl ot woman, for gen-| pame McGinnis; Jost on Sulurben Le keds eee t parlor: evel hewsewerk. 1 Locust et. 4 reward. 4420 West Belle pi. gas. a ee ae CHAIN—Lost, burban Garden, ladies’ les’ long HOUSsEOIAL. WANTED Gi for general house- gold cbain; “iber S'reward. 4725 “Page Dl. Looser er 12 Brand asy and singanely HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Compe ri for gen- | CUFT BUTTON—Lost, gold cuff button. Reward} §1.50 3 oral hoesowest; private family ; gS of wages.| _ !f seturned to 2206 & 54 st. incite LUCAS AY.. AR a gs geoondstory tema DIPLOMA, PTO.—Lost, diploma and certificate HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general house-| Pin ule Petcrn to Mle Morgan et and mecha AV.. 2104-6—Unfurnished front, apd bad wers.- Te Srmeerens. receive reward. rooms, first floor; middle room, second HOURBOERE: Ge peal ool. $418 Frenkiin vY. | DOG—doet, greyhound; whit head; an cirem. —Destrable wees; a good S eS er "| LUCAS AV, 8807 =i returned to “Saar tine te et or aml} SF eee it pant ree feeenee SOME or all modern = __ nousewor ine — Bae AR ee housework a small family; po ebil¢res. asi seward. Moa, Zoelier, 8686 Piinels as. aT om 250%—Beautiful. large front roomg HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman to as- | HOUND—Lost, grayhound: license on collar. Re- sist light housework, at oace. 4607 Bell av. tarn 1116 Chootean ar. and receive reward. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl, 15 or 16 years f mameen old, for enere’ house work ; fi family; lower ey ee ‘tr. and ere _ Boor. 1219 Dolman st. reward {f returned to Granite drug store, 8718 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for general} Qlive st. __homsewerk. 2581 NH. Genes av. PIN—Lost, diamond pin at Forest Park Highlands HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Neat. well-educated; or betw Newast and Forest Park colored girl, light in color, as housekeeper t g°/ on Lac! av. car. Return 4845 Pine st. and out of city. 1 Keston ay. recelve reward. HOUSBDGOIRL WANTED—Girl for POOK ETBOOK --Lost, ettook with eome work; family of three. 4318 Forest Park bi. on gg mines. on trison of Bell avs. P HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good apd reliable girl | for rn een ,. cownee. neral howew am of three. PURSE—ILost, Thursday morning between 824, vans av., today. . Vincent, Grand and Pa one cha HOUSHCIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. Ap-|_ DUrve; reward if returned to 4000 Page bi :% ply 64) Collinsville av., East St. Louis, ML SHAWL-—Lost. in dog and monkey show at Elks’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good for general night, one embroidered, white _ housework; private family. 3671 re stik shawl; itberal =e 2618 Lafayette av. coche Se taanily of tee vesiding Dexler Schaal. bey Cauny _Guvtell, 11 1116A Allanthns. on South Side, want a girl from 16 to 18 yea) ee ees ~~ old, to help ~ 9 housework and Found. heme and fair wages; preference man girl reuiding on south side of a tg, Bose identify aE my a a hie Main ot “taen OC OG. Clark HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED ertence oced gt a co. 4 eh mtg ) FOUND-- ben oatt HOUSPOTRL ‘DOTRL, WANTRD—Gomp colored git taf ai atk Ea one in to get OOK nL W Tenelt fole,_falea 6 Vises. = fey Sree ee OEROIRE w te for 7% ; can home at night; no dining room work. 8820 Pine st BovsmeEn. Waseem 16 gh 9 work family three; ne Lae BR. or —_—_—_-——eoeor ss - - nnn nn ee ; at. ‘ : ms > aa eo
Page 11
: pRIDAY-@T LOUIS PO! POST: DISPATCH jure 6, 1902. ~ . . mane ane SME EERE. LAIST SE MR SS EE a Se 14 he B Leas, 10 Cente. PiNE sT., " keeping:’ also hn for light house- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. a a HOUSE WANTED—Three-room house or flat; m be cheap; state rent. Ad. W 180, Post- Disparei. PINE ST., 8143—Purnished front room. PINE ST., 2814—Neat!y furnished front room; _ 2.00 per, week; large yard; modern conveniences. PINE. 81 ST., 1115—WNice, large, ns, neat- pleasant rooms, neat- furnished; convenient to all car lines, ar yy = of adults bevias nice home on Pine Aa Y Y 5. aw tein “4 arge, pleasant :oom. RAOMS—Wanted.. dy house on it, _14,"PoatsDiepaten. ROO two furnished or unfurnished + co reatieal gas, mere: block pom three ong en or ‘ _ _ 66, Post-Dispatch, ee i RU TGPR ST., 1$26—Two or four rooms, furnished for om ligut housekeeping ; bath and conventenc es. 8ST, A? ANGE AY., 13233—-Two neatly ‘furnished con- necting parlors; large and light. SIXTH ST., 817 N.—Rooms, 15, 20c, 25c: $1 per pmo a up, imeluding free ‘baths; clean and SIXTEENTTI ST., 1439%%:} pletely furnished housekeeping roo'as ; week. stove, water, refrigerator, ete. SIR RING AV.. 25 N.—Neatly furnisbed front room; firat floor; rrivate fainily TEN’ H 6T:, 1782 N. a ea rooms “for r ladies _and gentlemen: 85e, 25. Solitemeetete cane eee THEL ESA AY.. SifNewis furnished front ‘pooms; _ #1. 5 wh: mM rcelain bath. UNTY-SECOND ST., 20 "ee parlor; so. ex.: bath: ether rooms, $6 enti. ~~ -—--- _—— WASH ST., ", 161)--Two connecting rooms, furnished complete for rousekeeping: other rooms. —_— — he 1831—Furni shed rooms for housekeep- also hall toom. ee to share my allowed: 1" Ss month. Ad. UG N.—Two connec ting, comm- eook or ; $3 per ) §.—Newly furnished $10 month; also — Se ee WASH §ST.. _ ips: southern exposure; eet te WASHINGTON AV., 260714.—Two nice. newly pa- pered vacant rooms: office or couple. Inquire _ Dr. Morgner. Wa SHiINGTON AV., $2. — tonsekeeping: WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Furnished apartments, clean and coo). large and small rooms; W ASHINGTON AY 3215- Nicely furnished aec- a front and connecting room; also other rooms WASHINGTON A AV, and other rooms: rates. RAPP AAAY BS AAAI 1M MOO—~m——™” AS SAA AAAAAAALARRAOerrysrwmr5py- Y*Y9 Vv VY ROOME WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Centa. ——_~™~ Oe Oe ee el CASTLEMAN AV., 4112—Two eecond-story rooms private family. with good hoar4: well furnished rooms; COOK AV.. 4272-Large, — ao. ex. excellent board. single or en sulte; BS94—Nicely board. DELMAR RL. R14—Co 1 furnished second floor 1831-87—Rooms for |! ‘gh t furnished front 3217—Nicely moderate all conveniences: a fi ITD ished. “pleasant rooms with excelent DELMAR PL., 8814—Coo! adults, $5 each. room ; hone cooking: 44654. Board and “ poom for couple le no other boardars; references DPLMAR RL. without ch.ldren: exchanged. DICKSON ©&T.. 2905—Well fyrnished room, with board; moderi conveniences ; $8 an week; for two. FAST WHITTIER | ST., 1116 Nicely furnished room: modern: so. and east ex.: finest room 1n _elty; excel) ent table: 2 gentlemen preferred ; rea. FIXNEY AY... “g3a50 Second- story front for oe all modern conveniences; first-class board; prices reasonable. FINNEY AV., ern exposure; good, substantial board, reasonable. Fe GARRISON AV., 818 N.—Lovely cool reoms; south ern exposure; large, shady lawn: beat board, reasonable. KENNERLY AV.. 8929—Nicely furnished room. . private familly; bath, board it desired. LOCUST 8T.. 2807 — southern expoture; LOOUST ST., 3107T—3 large. b beautiful “rooms; class board; southern exposure. Tocu ST ST.. 2716—Furnishbed | room and ‘board “for gentlemen; $2.50 week. LOCUST &T., 8041—Co good ee _—— 2654 Large pleasant rooms, gouth- if desired; in Large. airy - gecond-story fromt: table boarders accommeédated. first- 8041—Cool, well furnished rooms; board; every convenience: private family. 1681— Fropt ‘parlor: second- d-story good board: southern ex- LOCUST ST.. front and aide rooms: posure. LUGAS AY.. 2932—Room and board: io * an board: two gentlemen; wee LUCAS AV.. gentlemen or couple; LUOAS AV... 3207—Desirable cool rooms: excelient board: very reasonable termes; all modern conv. LUoAS AV.. 2927—Neat furnished rooms, with board; reasonable. MAPLE AV., 5069-- One or two front rooms, south- ern exposure: every convenience. MISSOURI AV.. 1615—Pleasant rooms, with board; opposite Lafayette Park: references. MISSOURI AV. 5--Nic nice back gas, bath; es —_—-— 38 23—Large front room. ~ with “board: very reasonable. 1425--Nicely furnished room, with board; opposite Lafayette Park OLIVE ST.. 3645—Elegantly furnished third-floor room with bath; gentlemen only: first-class ta- ble service. OLIVE ST., 4394— Room and board for few select ~ gentlemen on'y; superior accommddations. PAGD BL... 3615— Newly ond beautifully furnished second-floor front room. with veranda: southern exposure; bath, cas; excellent board; §45 month; ‘two gentlemen or couple. PARK AV.. 2343—Room and board for gentleinan; private family; first-clase; reasonable. PARK PL.. 1423 N.—Furnished room, all conven- lences, with or without board. alry room, PINE ST., 8559—Large nished: bath, lawn, seuptioht board; sonable. PINE ST.. 81490—Several beautifully furnished. cool roomea; excellent board; all conveniences; terms reaaona ble. NE 8ST., 3502—Dleasant Sabie. rooms; excetient ard; large lawn; reasonab ROOMS—Two large connecting fron t rooms; sonthb- exposure: nicely furn! ; plenty of ven- ern tilation and front porches; good board; conven. lent to all car lines; private, «mal! family: no _ children, Apply by mall or at 395 Weat Belle ROOM AND ROARD~—Two employed ladies or eate can get nice cool room, excellent boar, 50 _per week each: every modern convenience. Ad, 53, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 1916—Nicely furnished second- etory front room; with or without board; Park _ av. car line. @T. VINCENT AV., front alcore room: table: modern house, «for two. ST. VINCENT AV.. alcove room; southern expoeture;: house: private aol ly ; WASHINGTON AV.. 2206—Nicely furnished roome with board. | first floor ; _with bath; $4 per week. WASHINGTON AYV., 2710—Newly furnished rooms: _ board if desired; ‘bath and gas. WASHINGTON AY. newly fur- terms rea- 3013- Large | second- story southern exposure: exce'lent veranda; private family, 4018—Large second-story front excellent table; for two. 8100—Nicely ‘furnicbed 24- story front for two, with board; every conv. WASHINGTON AV., 6070—large. cool room; 2d floor; excellent table: reasonable to gentieinen. ‘WASHINGTON AV.. 3141 Rooms — or en good board; terms reasonable _ suite; ; WASHINGTON AV.. 8028—Large second story - ex. : excellent board; suitable for three gen WasitINOTOS AV., @eparaie or _ and and service: telephone | Cc WASHINGTON AY... 308¢—Room front, with alcove; — 2026-2029—-Nicely furnished en tas. first-lasa iable —— end board: second gro gentiemen or WASHINGTON AV., 4115~—Nicely furnished room for two, board. WREST BELLA PL. 4008—Newly fi furnished front room; connecting room; gentieman or vouple; ex- _ cellent board. BPLLE PL, 4120—One second and third. aoe eoutbern room; beautifully furnished; geod ROOM WANTED—Two young men desire room in West Pind: no board; state terms. Ad. W 178, Post-Dispat teb, ROOMS WANTED—Two or three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; give full particu- lars rding location and price. Ad. 186, Post- teh. PARBDPDPD PDD SD DOD LDA DAD OP PPD SS FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. AYV., 53627A—Second St ee a ei ee OU AMBERLAIN _ rooms; bath, fixtures, furnace ; all convs. DELMAR BL., 4547—6 rooms: bath, gas, modern: extra desirable; only $23. Holbrook Black welder Keal Estate Trust ‘o., 107 N. 7th st. rr = a ee Oe EADS AV.. 3315—Five and elght-room flats; bath, ges, hot Be ‘cold water and all modern improve. ments. a ELEVENTH S8ST.. and ~aggoner st. no sign out Apply floor; 7 1112 5. Between ” Chouteau av. 2 nice rooms and kitchen; No. 1101 opposite. 4-room flats with basement and FLATS—Just two left: kitchen; $12.50, Apply second floor, 23d st. _ Sheridan av., one biock south of Cass av. JEFFERSON re 2119 S—Nice fiat. large attic, hot water, bath, etc.: $28. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1154 N.—Modern, new 6§-room upstairs flat; combination fixtures, screens, etc. newly decorated; rent $27.50; open. Vrooman & Co., 8% | N. 8th. LU CAS AY. 2644—4- room flat, reduced rent; white -only. NEWSTHAD AV.. 1062—Tbree-room flat: venlences; rent $12. ————— OLIVE ST.,,4234A—Nice 5- PP OPBPBPBAPA FPA PADDR ADOD AP AP LA PLRA d DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Jes, 10 Cents OO OO Oe ne ee CARPENTER PI... 7283—7 rooms, bath and fur- nace; ail conveniences. Keys at 731; rent $30. EADS AV. 8121—Elegant { 9-room house ; bath, furnace, gen, electric light, hardwood floors, telephone. pure filtered water, no germs, stable, carriage house, etc., etc.; $60 a month: imme- diate possession given: one of the highest loca- tions in city. JEFFERSON AV., 1649—10-room dwelling. oppo- site Union Club. Chilton Atkinson, 421 Olive st.: telephone B 852. PAGE BL., 5135—-Modern nine-room houwse; stable; good furnace. Inquire within. RESIDBNOE—Moedern West End residence: screens: — location; rent reasonable. 322 Lincoln Trust dg. RUTGER ST... 2744—Neat 6-room dwelling: water up and downstairs. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wain wright bldg rns" FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem. 10 Cents. 214 N.—BPlegantly furnished 3- other rooms. large AV.. ali or part; 3085— Handsomely ‘furnished flat bath, al! conveniences; janitor COMPTON room flat: FRANKLIN AV., of 4 rooms; gas, service. HICKORY ST.. 3428—Furnished flat: nished for housekeeping, $12. MAPLE AV., 3015—Will rent furnished flat for 2 or 3 months; 5 rooms and bath; lower floor; owner would board or take room. PI DRRARARARARARARARARARARARA AAAS ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 3 rooms fur- Ve a eee BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—In country for lady and child; state price. Ad. Y 20, Post- Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young man, weet of King’s highway. Ad. Y 59. Post-Dis. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED--In refined pri- vate family in good city or suburban location, br gentleman of good reference, one unfurnished and one furnished adjoining room, with board, for two. Ad. W 182, Post-Dispatch. RORDPLLLPDP LOD DL OL DDI OLOD I ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. hot and cold 3818 ROOMM ATE. WANTED- ine man; water in room: table board: reference. Windsor pl. a a ——— ROOMMATE WANTED—For young man; nice, large, cool room; first-class board. 3434 Morgan. ae eee ee eee eee eS OO ee aes, a COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Fairview, 35 miles from city: beauti- pine situated; plenty of shade and fruit ‘trees; uet, lawn tennis, dancing pavilion, burros, fish Dg. etc,; house * sensened throughout; best board at reasonable prices; trains convenient for business men, For particulars ad. D. Caglisle, Jr., Festus, 0. BOARDING. ‘The Fvergreens:’’ excellent accom- modations: large fine mansion: $80 acres; beautl- fully situated; lawn: magnificent shade trees; boating. fishing, fruits of all kinds: plenty — ice; fresh eggs, good butter: prodnced on place very reasonable fates; can give city references. Ad. A. J. Shults, Moscow =i, _ oe BPAALDAIOO™""_ OO ™ OO" “ PARANA NAN) BPP AASLALO IIT * PADAAAN SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Les, 10 Certs. ROSALIE AYV., 7116 (ENendale)—Will take ‘eee J men for eummer; large front room, with board; steam and electric cars; private family. 4 PPRAARARRRAR-AR-A-ARR AZAD 2O2%" SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. et le et ee FURNISHED HOUSE—At Webster Groves, 9-room house, furnished, for the summer; large grounds, shade and fruit trees. Apply 123 N. 11th st. i i i i a we we WA fw PDDPDPPIDIDI FS A CALA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. FRANKLIN AV., 521—large atore and & rooms. Amply at 523 Franklin av. GRAND AY. 520 N. —Cormer of ‘Washington: fice for rent. GRAND AY. fice for rent. NINTH ST., 215 N. (South for any kind of retai! paased: rent _ reasonable. CIGAR STAND —I For rent. stands in the city; business. Ad. W PPD Ok LS _“- AS AAA OP LD DDD LDS RPAAD AAAS RA WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. of- 520 N.—Corner of W ashington ; of- of Olive st.)—Store business; location unevr- clgar for one of the best everything furnished 192, Post-Dispatch. ° —— ee — ~~ ee i Ns fq DESK pry WANTED—Desk room or half an of- ce; Dy an attorney; good referenc j d. Y 4, Post- Dispaich. eo aoe ON ANG PN PP nnn De Aina tin.» ee ee ee BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. I tt tt, tly GET your painting and LAr ond V eS Painting Co. at w ANTED Post- Dispatch | paper 15 PAPER ROUTE within Mississipp| to Compton, Park to Ad. W 174, Post: Dispatch. route; _ Ruasell. SPANISH-SPEAKING Englishman coir to reside. Westrup, 3608 Finney going | to Cuba ~~ - -~_eo_—eor*8 Se —e=s—eeeeoeeesSeessss=S hanging done by prices. 115 N. SOW OE LPL LI I I BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conta BAK ERS—Get prices in the Mid'eh: oe. oO o onee from the Mid'eb) Oven Mfg. an Buren st cago. _ Can be seen in operation at 510 x waneh «. ~~» pen eeeee, anor without etreet; prices low "FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 14 Words or th i San 7 wh rei wy ee deg ine ema | ot oot . nk # —" ah co. prgag AL contracts bought and sold. L. ¥. r. Morton, 26¥ Arcade Didg. Kast St. Louls. | an Pe Fw ww ie my Arce i ate PORARARARAS PO PAPA AAPA PP APASY STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae Canad eet Cleaning 21 iasees Ov.) phonee x + a peer > ; .é ; én ‘ — a: - | ‘ t we F say, - oe ws ohn a -_ a rs . Sx ve SO POR RE > OS aie ae vee ee 5 oh es Soe sel | two BUSINESS FOR $ SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 3-chair barber _ Cheap; doing good . Ad. W_ 134. a4cemm SHOP—For sale, three . postal “eard. a stal card, way to rest -D—D. furniture and must he reason- any quantity; en- HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought; tire a eng of houses wanted: beet prices pald. Jones & (© 1 Olive. C 742, Main 15%, —— a ee ee HOUSEHOLD G: ODOS—I buy furniture. loves, carpets, carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. ANAAANAAem™ Ae en en nea PAPA AA DARA APRA AAA OOOO HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. 14 Words cr Less, £0 Cents. wuraiture, FU RNITUR RE For ‘gale, ‘furniture of 8-room fiat; _low rent; gas Tange. . Y 22, Post-Dispat ch. FURNITURF—For sale, one bedroom set, ice cheat, aewrne machine and kitchen furniture: city. 4527 _Fvans av. the city. tes FREE— WHEN FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom set. 1018% Morrison ay, FURNITUKE-—For sale: must sell, ra city; 4350 Garf: ‘ld ay FU RNITU RE New furniture. “mistit rugs. carpets, stoves, refrigerators, etc.: big saving for cash; time if desired. N. Y. Storage Co., 2219 Wash. OO ee ee ii ait Sewing Machines. gg gO gy ly OO ay, sit a tna, NOW the largest store in St. all makes of high-grade, at balf prices, cash or time: new drop-head, $10.50 up: new drop-head ball-bearing machines, e 7 75 good second-hand machines of all 2.50 up: machines rented: needles and pers for all makes: open evenings. New York ewing Machine Co., 1208-1210 Franklin ayv.; Kinloch D 872 SEWING MACHINE—For wale, fine condition’ latest improved attachments; bargain, 2822A Dayton at SE WING M AC HINE For sale, “new “drophead Sing- er; price low: easy payments If desired Ad W 54, Post. Diapatel li SEWING MACHINES- For rent, Automatic sewing machines. 3105 Olive st. ORO OR OR Oe Miscellaneots. "$30; “bargain: no dealers. 3 rooms, separate; i i i a) ‘Domestic ma: chine: $12; Domestic and M. C. Jameson, ‘ leaving | PI j Louls, and is selling | ball-bearing machines | ee eee ae 8 ' losing out below cost, immense stock at retail Kelle Hickey Mfg. Co., 901- CHANDELIERS | ao3 Lacas av. oe HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome fur nishings of S-room flat; steam heated; everything modern; cost $1000; sell for $400; parties leaving Ad. ¥ §&, Post-Dispatch. Pre PMMA 47 SY ™ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. we CANADIAN and foreign money, postage and revence stamps _ Bt. Louis Stamp A Coin Co., ee pay tw vice as much 1 as others; need them hadly. GMbert, 1323 Carr: send postal. SODA FO U NT AIN WANTED ecribe eame and state lowest 110 Vine et. also unused CU. S. wanted for cash. 1003 Pine st. oe ME N'S old clothing; de- Second- hand: Ad eash price. WANTED—To divide a car going to Salt Lake) City. Ad. W 183, Post-Dispatch. RARRRRAP A RARARARARRA RAAF APRA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Les, 2 Cents Ot CO GOAL AL AL ALL AL AL NALLY i DESK, PTC.—For sale, one new rolier-top eek, | one base burner stove, one folding partition, feet. “820 Olive si. po “You “want to buy or build your own “home o1 or y off your mortgage? If so. [ have some ma- building and n contracts =, Pave. ust the thing for you. Ad. EK 108, Pust-D A A te . ma ELEG NT Prunewick i. and tenes tables; | sell. ‘reut: reasonable, | ag x Fowler, 1321 Market. La sine ‘pletnres with communion photos. UDIO, 1631 Freokito av. LAWN ?MOWER—For sale, a ‘fine lawn mower, ug cheap. Apply at 2924 Barrett st. —— —. m. HARNPSS—For sale, 8 aingle harness; cheap. HORSES—For sale, °. 30 head of horses and mules, drafters and pullers. 3850 &S Broadway. HORSE—For sale, big draft horse and harness, $25, 1085 Allen av. rear. HORSE-—For ea te, _ness, $35; eall tonight. HORSES r double seis cwork harness, 1906 N. Broadway. ee ~~ ———— light delivery horse and | har- 1210 Russell ay. $55- good) ‘work 1814 Morgan st. welgh 2800 sand com- For sale, gentle horse, horse, $36; chikiren’s pony, £25. HORSES -_For sale, team horses, good pullers, guaranteed work horse; pany, 1517 N. 18th st. HORSE-— For gale, one fine rae; 1 good workhorse cheap liante ay. MARE, ETC. - fast trotting mare, ness; lady can drive, gain. Shea's grocery, PARK WAGON—For $16.50 lunch wagon, 1714 Loc ust st., rear. rv NABOU T. ETC. horse, buggy, barness: eoal wagon, two dirt wagons; Market st. RU N ABOU 4 mer'’s, $3); wagon, $25. — ee ——_— STORM BUGGIES, grocer. dry, milk, peddler, carpenter, er and light advertising wagons; also light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th. buggy or delivery 4058 Cote Bril- and har- bar- combinaticn saddle tire runalsout, fearless; anphy, anle. rirbber absolutely 18th and Mull eale, 2-seat delivery wagon, -for park wagon, $20 each. -For sale, rubber- tire runabont, also ice wagon and route: cheap. 3113 North aoe: aale, express 2730 Morgan ———— $40: drum druminer’s runabont, $15; fine harness, st. baker. Dutcher, laun- painter. undertak- SU RREY—F or sale, 2. seat surrey and brass mount. Rosedale Feed ed harness, In first-clase order. Co.. Hodiamont and Cates ava. WAGON, _ BTC.- $35, lar ge » ped Hing wag- ‘For sale, on and harness, Touts, in good condition. 2816 St. horse; peddler and lith at. WAGON- -For sale, wagon _ cheap. 3604 N. WRIGUT’S CARRIAGES BEST moderate prices. corner 18th at. sda a est variety: best quality; GHT’'S. Washington av.. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN] New storm buggies from $100 upward; new run- abouts from $46 upward; new surreys from $100 upward, and al) k pde of second-hand vehicles at any ol price, at John Decker'’s. 2002-4-6 Morgan st., the only agent In St. Louts for the GENUINE Columbus Buggy Ov.’ * vehieles. of | Col umbus, oO. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE VEHICLES We are sure to have just what you reasonable prices. Inspect our line before buying. STUDFBAKER S, 915-17: NORTH BROADWAY, SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES Larze variety in good order; must be sold. WRIGHT'S. Washington av., corner 18th st. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. built: stanhopes, park wagons; ‘ight ome-horse surrey wagons, bike wagons, wire wheel wagons on Finest traps, drivin finest line o our prices will interest you. sarge ness. See our $50 rubber-tired ory ng DEEDS & MANLE 200 and 202 South Righth st., _Between Clark av. and Walnut ‘st, line of har- wagon. DEPAIRING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES We have all facilities. Your business solicited. WRIGHT'S. Washington av., corner 18tb st. PAF OFF A POPS SO SL El 227-7 R----R ERR RRP ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. terrier puppies; males, leaving city. fox bargain, PUPPIFS—For sale, $2. $3 and $4; Garfield av. aa POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHICK ENS—For sale, fame bantanys: 6 weeh: lie apiece. Apply 3226 Wells ay. PNA SAPS A td ™ vf LPP PPL OSI MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. ZO Centa. located at See ee LOUIS SCHUBERT--Plane tu ner, now fj & Moxter. 2602 Frankliti av; rm Schuber* Phone Bell Main R01 A. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED for cornects, baritonea. altos. feneare, © on ete, bares vioilns. Tony Placht, N NE W PIANOS $17 % to $1500: elegant at prices $50 to $100 lesa than ueanal make all onr own goods:and save you men's profits. F. G. Smith, mfr., et.. A. FE. Whitaker, mer. Oash ald tubas, eclari- 1092 Olive rt , rimen 1012 PIANIST—Experienced lady planist desires po- |. wal teach- Dis for COTM Ad sition as accompanist ert or vi had best of referet nee PIANO- ano for eale; _ orig nal pri e: W 40. Poat Have a nice f al) 7 13 ave upright pl can be purchased at one-half its cash or time, 2G N. Jefferson. aaa: will sell ve ap: must “sell at once, Call 3108 Califorsia av ANO- right prompt make cheap -For sale. good tnned. standard plano. cheap: call and cxamine: buyer. 2612 Locust ét. $27 a nd ee ee aiee Land 1414 N, buys cover. rrANoO stoul- 160 I have a fine neotaht pian thie week: can make essay close figures for cash lor sale: deatre to 6e}) payments, but 12th st. PIANO cy case: monthiy Call 1928 N. anol av. PIANOS $1.75; PUPILS WANTED—Woanted, to give violin to new beginners, at reasonable terme. Hth et. SQUARE PIANOS, $25. .$35, $45. closing them out to make room nwar, Emerson and other makes this week. at Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive «st., A. FE. Whitaker. Splendid workMmaenship 6th tuned: best at Crawford's, giiaral and Washington — 3919 N Stet toned upright plano, In fine condi , $2350 upright, good ‘as new Flegan: $350 upright, used two months Are special bargains this week at F., mfr., 1012 Olive et A. Whitaker, SPROLAL $ second hand and grand ; ternw $10 cash. searf, delivery ci. i! FE. ing’. SALE this week at and silghtly used inno muet be sold: balance only ar and tuning free Kleselhoret’ s upright. prices oe to per month; PIANO.CO.. Fetahlished 7} Olin $50 RI YS fine dete with stool and cover. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin ae BBL OID IO —— . | ee et et ee ea a a eee DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ors CePA FN i700 Ma- and night; on Maple av Schnites’ pavilion. Sunday afternoon trahsefer method, dally: call, ALL the rage: Prof. ple av., rec + gel take Subu: ban CAL G RAH AM'S directly; electric HLASHAGEN'’S Pp ARK, Island of the West; music and dancing every PARKE guarantees waltz private lessons any hour DE du: ‘ing summer. at USA. fteuches Olive: “waltz Fe fans. vepyrighted, Hail, 1302 Grand and Meramec: Coney shoot the chutes: vaudeville, night; admission fr: e and two-st XL 210 Olive s:. HONEY’ S classes meet ever) Monday Aéademy, 394@ Olive. Kin _ for $3; “P eve. loch, SELECT reception Tuesdays; Thy palin and day night; Prof. Schulté’s dancing pavilion, Maple av.; take Suburban car, transfer on bie ar. 2 PNP A Al PLOT IO ee ee PADPRADRA AAA AAA PRAS STORAGE. tt ae el a a ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.: for safe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.: Orst-ciase moving, pack'ne, ongoing, etc.: mocney advanced: get our rates: _ 886. 1 ies. Nafur- O70 Ma- R. U. |. LEONORI, FR.. & CO,, 1219- AMERICAN § STORAGE A} AND Wovina cCO.. Olive st.—MoVing pecking. chipping: store © separate me. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H Laug dale, pres dent. BONDED warehouse. enry Mori Co., 1512- 1838 Franklin er: vanced when desired. Kinloch © 903. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING Co.. "3901 te 1905 Sidney. Tel. ‘Sidney 235 : Kinloch C 1015. money ad- LANGAN AND TAYLOR ee =) J * i Nae cea eT sl cet ot + — « np Oe a aa ’ > © | | PERSON AT, 14 Words or ~ adver.isemen cepted subject to rey of anseunt pald. Nt et te lll, PERSONAL—John " Murpaghan hear of something to ing Y 61, Post- Dispat horse clipper. -_——— |LOANS ON PERSOWAL PROPERTY. Centa. ts Under personal are ac- ision or rejection and return will che advantage by address- PERSON AL— Will Edward HO Killebrew last sum ard H. Block, St. Louis, before Saturday. ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ADOPTION—Two ba 2 babr bors, by boy's 2126 Olive st. 8, 2 months old, 3 weeks old, for adoption; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Rot thman, clerk for mer, please call at 510 Granite RREEE EEE EOP OREO SOSOOOOOD and free. DERE PEEESSBAIOPOOOOOODD ESS eee NS AAA1—Absolutely the che pot rrinting. MeGinl & Ov. &..1 K ee 4 LYING- IN rivate ancien ne, pert physician: every ‘eomfort: “harves ress 2154 Schoo! care ex- et. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES saaner, De experience. law office BAD BL 00D dts seases. ete . 1002 Olive st... pimples, sores, discha cured without tee; either sex. 107A KN CONFINEMENT3—Free homes for Infants sired; Mrs. Dv. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive ladies, go where you will be treated well rOur CAse " am! nursing: grarenteed: Lest of medical ladies, try my treatment free: vehicle: ai! __ phone Co ‘881. regulator; consuitation and patients met at station in mail promptly answered. premptly secured by reilable attorney of ee th, if de- et.: and care irregularities treated at little cost; trial my Kinloch want at | | LA — =e the market; | DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Patent aneti substitutes: none genni Golden Seal Med co ne without Rerula Female tor, ed for. relieves in 3 hours: beware of signature i _|- _ wee 4 2631 1 Wash! ngton: price, ~| DR MARY MOR VIY ieceives “confinements: oun¢ or infanta fre boned penecmnee e; treate ladies for tee. 2125 Olive at = Seen homes $1; $2 per week; written guaran- DR. MARY ARTHUR Lad cal adviser and graduate in all the {lls know womankind; consult me in my modern! tae irregularities pusitively po + at tarium; receives confinement cases; elegant commodations, trained nurses: board, 2 and homé refined and resnectable; infants adopted; Washington av.— Ladies’ first-class medi- nm equipped litre free consultation and examination at sant- ac- up; call DOCTUR DENNIS 2° "asus, cr conducts the only respectable sanitarium for reg- pb yeician; con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home trained nurses; lowest terms; adopted; irregularities posit ively removed at 1 cost; guaranteed results: ladies, experience and have made your ills a life at when in need of a friend come or write to me. comforts: infants ittle I have 2 years’ ody; DR ANNE NEWLAND. secluded, Ncensed home for during confinement: oldest lying-in institution in the city: 40 Years: home homes found for infants free: 22209 Olive at. ladies Sefure and most established on LA DIES—If calling at 229 Franklin dv. private. and reliable over comforts and motherly care; snecessfully treats al) irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write, in trouble snye time ana “money by ee ee _—- -— -—- trouble, gave time and money bs 1719 S. Jefferson ar. [, LDIBS in midwife, doing fine sewing or fancy” work re mend Satin-Skin Cream to keep hands soft, ple and white; 25¢. Barr’s. L ADIES in trouble, aare time and inoney ‘by ing on T. CC. Bachman, Midwife, 1719 8. 6on ay. call- pane com- sup- “eall- ‘Jeffer- try our eure remedr: in | tre ible. Milwankee, Wis. Pa ris Chemica! Co... LADIES | free. trial LADIES rec ‘tved for confinements: sion: quiet, refined place: hoard from $2 up; Mrs. Dr. Dennis, LADIES in trouble. ing on Tv. (. Rachmen, midwife, son av. inloch phone 1877D. 2639 Washington ar. 1719 S. save time and money br Jeffer- perfect seclu- infants adopted free; when in trouble call or write call- reguistor neve falle: LA Di ES quer over 4350 | | MIDWIFE Receives during ~ "MRS, L. HOTSON LLDPE PIS | | don't be deceived hy | competen: i ecity. treatm Rrarr, 2929 Frank! one complete ree. Mra. &. LADIES |! vile eall and doring Confinement, 8. 4th at at | Meyers, Mrs. r. pr tyate home before 113 confinement: for infants: ladies in trouble call. Av found Lafavette Leading female ist, 2201 the enliy reliable Iying-iIn inatitnte in the .? dissati«fied eleewhere, compare it with other pl: ACOs: ing confinement: protection and safety assured; nome eomforte: infants adepted; NCccess ruaranteed or no chrrge: nie in all eases: consultation and information alluring a and unserupnlone persons, largcat and most reliable where you will be treated well, faction is quarant eed or money re ‘funded: lad trouble call or write: patients met a. station. MRS DR. HOGAN, 2215 Olive st., and during confinement: homes for sired: if in troudle eall or write; perfect seclusion motherly eat. infants 1 terms re homes 2848 epectal. and 2298 Olive elty come ott to my place and dur. akilled medical attention: absolrte eare, irregularities: charges renaon-: free, Avertisemonts of in- go to the old. inetitntion in the where aatie- wy in “receives before f de- as. ee (Ves DR. MURPRY'S Reguiator. $1; Golden Seal, on “9: COS | $260 ; | 7 fan- | lezeryt _ - 7 c. “Wiehe Storage and T5e: treats Jadiea. $1: no MES. DR. SMITH whrsician ‘and surgeon, sion before and during confinement; _ lars ‘ on or writ e, 2042 Easton av. GOL DEN SEAL F | Relieves In 3 hours: ‘genuine withort signature of Satula price, $1. 2829 Olive st. sane are of substitutes; Med. care no par 2125 Olive. eclw for particu ee) EMALE REGULATOR none Co.; DOP PPP PPP PPP PIPL ANN DADO CLAIRVOY ANTS. 14 Words or Less, 39 Cents. ommedan OTRR Franklin " HORSES. We SiN and W eet RATE of interest ay a may WILL GIVE You E TI Stil ait i WERLY T s0on A you as you bate bad toda AND the the ‘GooDs REMAIN r own ™ UD « ven get SICK OR OUT ay BMWrLoY MENT we wit! reine peyment. 2. Gave & no DAN. GER OF LOSBIN RG THERE is NO PURUACITY of INOONVEMI- ig apera can be at ERE is no dolar, as you crn get money the BAME DAY you apply. We will pay ame | Wr ERTEDYESS on your goods and GIVE YOU MORE eT OEY We make loans tn county anil Fast St. oy IF ron cannot ¢all. os age or Te on > nia system, at ‘ex _ nt FLITY ORROKRRAGE co,, ___ Boome 1 and 2 ety ht hide... 014M Olive st MECHANICS FINANCE 00. Lends mouey on furniture, planos, ranges and sew- ing machines, horses and wagons, without removal; cay payments: —. ~ if paid before dne. Phone Kinloch © 21738 Emilie Didg., 904 Olive st.. room 290, second finor. MONEY—Morey to loan: easy terms: furn'ture, pl- anos and all good securities: lowest rates in city; atrictly confidential: est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. LIVE AND LET LIVE That is our way. We advance money on salaries and furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name our own time, date and amonnt of payment. iscount if paid before due. If sick or out of employment we carry you. No removal. Strictly confidential. Will take up your leans and advance mere, Will call on reanest. Monnd City iy y _ 402 Renolat bidg.. Oth and Pine; phone B S% DUNN'S 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. NO DREAM—We've got it, the largest and -_ complete stock of unredeemed pledges in the ef consisting of Diamonds, Gents’ and Ladies’ Wat es. Jewelry and Rings of all descriptions. Our stock was never larger and prices so low as at the present time. e have made reductions in ovr gents’ and ladies’ watches that am do'lars, because we are Sotersained. to se This is an o pescuases to procure a fine “Waltham, Hampden, igi pringfleld or any other more- ment for abou the” bet of mannfacture. We also hare the largest stock of new and second-hand clothing in the city. We are selling first-class wearing operat at Selene unheard of. Style, qual- ity and fit are up to date. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS Ere lwan money from - to LEAVE the goods in ie POSSESSION. cheerfully give our TERMS AN) BATES make keep it ONE pay ONLY for the time weekly if yor ae: tse it. the LOWEST. i TMENT. business is FB TRIC LY ooU : . Tth and Pise, . second Goor. motto fs RTDpor Ou tleneuee is Fieck a3 Our address: FUL tps Onur roome are 300. 201 and . write or telephone THE us. HOTSFEHOLYD LOAN CO. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE No publicity: no security; will pesitively make better terms than you cap secure elsewhere; pay: ments to suit convenience; we loan money oo fur- niture EQUITY FINANCE CO. 1410 Union Truat bidg. VONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLE niviont security. National Credit Co. rooms £01 902 Chemical bldg... 8th and Olive ets. Money ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE boarding house keepers without secur- yo business in 42 principal ouser bldg.. 500 Chestnut at. ‘Leamsters, ity; eacy terms: cities. Tolman, 501 I PRIVATE party makes loans on (furni:ure and horses; confidential. 906 Glive st., room $2. 25 A | MONTH ON $25.00, On furniture and salaries, or any personal property; each payment on note reduces costs and interest; a amounts less in proportion. Charter Security Ce.. 518 Century bldg., wth and Olive sts. - - EASY payment loans procures 6n furniture, pianos and horses. 4720 Easton av MONEYIT MONEY £ASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIAN H HOLD GOODS OR Ave Ret A spcunt oye We will make un the C the city om our new CILDING ASBOCIA ATION Sp tte which Is the easiecat dna fa t mtg {BAL you The PAYMENTS cao ean repay, the loan Ip Br WEEKLY, exten your account ac. to yooceet. or YE Y payments. We you want an desired Our PLAN enables you to without any trouble or Ng REMEMBEP WE NEVER We will give you ALI, TTR and will — your LOAN a ‘ We ay & al) vost bille on vance a ne money t is easier to pay one than a IN CASR OF SICKNESS OR OUT or. RM PLOY. MENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. song mB tn scales with os there are no ad- vance ¢ LIBERAL D DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUR. If yoy cannot call, ITR or PHONE and we will se ir a on a o sea place with ps3 NEw YOR CE OO., ROOMS 207 AND 210 ODD FRLLOWS * BLDG.. NINTH AND OLIVP STS. TELEPHONE MAIN 896M. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00 Room £93 McCasiand bidg., 225 Collinaville ar.. loans Boney on household goods and all kinds of personai property. Easy monthly payments. s10 ro- Drake's Easy Money —sio0. Loaned salaried people withont security, qnickly. quietiy, confidentially; lowest rates: ¢asy Pe ments; a fair, equare deal; call for rates, Chemica! hidg.; open till 7 p. m.; beth phones. MONEY MONEY |: MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete. You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from us. DON'T PAY a HIG" RATE of interest for mone OUR RATES are THE LOW TORK we NO RISK OF 8. on eall you can write or TEL. MAIN 2/764M and D 1849, and aa will coud the money to yoor houvre. ATIONAL TRUST 208 AND Mia MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. 407 N. BROADWAY, COR STREET. PPP LI IF ow PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STENOGRAPHER—First-class young lady stehoe- rapher and | typewriter wants contract work to do at home; furnished. Ad. 3148 Olive. Tele. plone Seonagranher, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents LADY aoune. = A get specifications or any oth- er kind of to do: meat, accurate and reasonable. 7 ¥ “post- “Dispatch. oe mae - —= ~~ ee ee | ferry lending: Mr. | bass, take t SPEC IAL NOTICE—Good game fishin mi = ee du Pon ar Se yy of a mile from tf "i che ‘Toot a tent a rondelet. PARAPE PRED PPL PL PLDOLDLDLDD GS BICYCLES. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Centa St LKY— oy aia Pr ted half . ~ Qo. , ee ee ee per Maen ae eS ORRER aon SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. l4 Words or Lees, 2 Cents. 15S opaedin A Rt rl RN AIS | a NR ROTM ay Ee ble dle party; will i pay |! 4 b per ce AAwAnS SS Less. 30 Cents. ROOMS. rictel, ee tn in tg ELEGA LOW = |Connestia 3016-18 Kar. ROOMS WITH 14 Words or Lew. 2° Ge THE CONNEC HOTEL, 3016-18 LUCA®§ AV. Newly furnished rooms, low rates. a) car lines. RRALLSS Ws FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. FOR RENT, FURNISH & CHOICE WEST PINE BL. 4117 West Pine b1.. 9 cholee rocmey ern oe aye feralened oy ory lease for long t spection. “Inquire at 4113 aig Wert Pi pire’ oe CHOICE WEST PINE BL. 4113A West Pine bi., 8 lovely room; ¢ and and ey at ne, NIOHOLLS-RIV TER, 718 BPD DIF IO REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents HOUSE WANTED—Figh or nine-reom. i th. gas > gf and sie neighborhood, west ing's Lindell and Pass: state She Pr terms. 70, Post-Dispatch UT A ne ecreens. 718 Chest ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. TO RENT Morgan st., 8 rooms; in frat-clase {219 Morgan at., mew 10-room house, ia clasa condition Royal Investment Co. 700 Chestnut 4 “ MONEY WANTED. ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa MONEY WANTED—300 econ, Ad, ry Lf LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. 5-Per-Cent Mo To loan—We ba ,000 and terest on extra proved real estate only. iiss §: 4 ** ANCIAL. ea Verde Grande | ALL GOOD THINGS | ARE. IMITATED. The following dispatch explains itself: LITIGATION OVER A NAME: Verde Grande Company of St.. Louie: Seeks to Enjoin a Rival. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2.—H. A. a an attorney of St. Louis, presenting a wae Verde Grande Copper Company of Arizona, ¥ which is capitalized at $2,000,000, today be- gan ar injunction suit against St. J and Kansas City owners of a mine the same name. Louis Hax of this is president of the latter company. first-named company is owned prinel by St Louis men, who say the ee corporated and operating under t a name several mohths before the St. i and Kansas City investors incorpora ad permanent injunction against using ico. from. ngs of tntereat to many poe rder restretata . Com Aion a, oration a t " rate name is The versa Company po Nogales, Aris., - Aris... Hax, Rice M The - 1 beens and is one of the strove — name and nominal damages are low! is an extract taken a... _ a June 8. 1908: Joseph be 2. A al ae Court filing ary Company Nogales, - tle of the euit v The ti 7) \ » cane bs Aria. Ve S. M. Johnson, Percy Sharp, G. A. Loula and B. neyard a t. J aeye for THE Vien ie Shins tte erat! in the Southwest. extract prem petition fied in Cireult Court ot ” ir) |. — 4 ag a Pie” * ae ee ey * nf pe ind Ke hea we ee a AES - : we ; vt +: ae ‘ se nats oF o - Ao ie ae. aed wie : eae g Both compaies own mines in Sonora, Gazett dated bh azette. ze TH E COLPER ret ee awY oF Ane? 3. The 0 ganized by St. Joseph men, from an as ae alias rl ny of ope ea. P avant Compa of Nogales, Ww. ehonald, Wm. E Dan P. Bolds. PANY, which was — t. Joe. “Plaintiff? = Seen 8 902, oD . ast a and knew a piaint ation, in June, 1901, and of ite ties aml prospec’s aa @ very latge and that ve large. vaivable es Bay - Ry. -s but notw anding suc now ately and Le er = os a Bag injuring anil Mactrauding, tpt ce bow pnw Pas therein, and oversea. * acquired 7. plaint capitalists to buy defendant’ a lea of incorporation corporation. “9 ed 4 sane exac and identical to in “ veped lainti®, and bought, or pret ng y 4 - the we od —- n rope ge ae oe yy F Nebing a@vautage of name and t t value of ite certaint . | Seewe in thie count ave and costly ben = its bet alntiff’s stock, a and deceiving the — | hy when the - plaints at are ‘That the name erde” originally used by — years been a ro gy of its asanertiae and is practically tts trade name. “That with the same fr ants stockholders and ue of ite shares of stock at par value of Pints . which would toes ere that peta » ¥-- thet ther fon ps f rig? te mining _ orerath sam . ¢ a A a aa parvo + A dee STS Se =
Page 12
- PRIDAY- QT. Louis POST- ‘DISPATCH —JUNE_ 6, 190 . a 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. ST , 2033—Furnished room honse- " Keeping: also ober seme, for light 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Owe / HOUSE WANTED —Three-rooth house or flat; must be cheap; state rent. Ad. W 180. Post- Disparea, PINE ST., 8143—Furnighed front room. PINE §8T., 2814--Neatiy furnished front room; _ $2.50 per week; large yard; modern conventences. aah eT. sft —Nie. large, pleasant rooms, neat- convenient to all car lines, Saba Poon rei “ne Se seas agus —wonee = ~— ed to share my + i rig de allowed: $6 month, Ad. G ROOMS—One or two furnished or unfurnished ines! screens, et | nice home on Pine het eat large, pleasant :oom. Ri Tonk ST... SRO or four roome, furnished ow ligat housekeeping: bath and conventences. ee ee ee eee ST. ANGE AY., 1890—Two neatly turviched con- necting parlors; large and light. cr coe SIXTH ST., 817 N.—Rooms. 15. 20¢, 25c; $1 Y 2 per Week and up, including free baths; clean and SIXTEENTTI ST., 143914 N. —Two connec ting, com. pletely furnished housekeeping rootas; cook week. stove, water, refrigerator, etc.; $3 per SPR RING AV AV.. 25 N.—Neatly furnished front room; first floor; rrivate family. TEN rH ST... 1722 N, rd urnished rooms: for “for ladies _and gentlemen; 85e, 25. a Av... hivaneew “furnished “front ‘rooms; 41.50 wh: percelain bath. WUNTY-SECOND ST.. 20 "Fel parlor; so. ex. cther rooms, $6 month. oo, -—---- « —— WASH ST., 163)--Two connecting rooms, furnished complete for Fousekeeping; other rooms eee WASH ST.. ing: southern expostre ; A. A itt WASHINGTON AV., 2007%4—Two nice. newly pa- pered vacant rooms: office or couple. Inquire Dr. Morgner. WASIHIINGTON AYV.., tonsekeeping: $2. WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Furnished apartments, large and etnall rooms; clean and cool). W ASHINGTON AV. 3215- “Nicely furnished “see- a front and connecting room; also other rooms WASHINGTON “ AV, and other rooms: rates. DISD ARARARARARR AA AAA AA AAR AO ROOME WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa @XSTLEMAN AV.. & S.—Newly ‘furnished $10 month; also ee ~ 1811—F urnished rooms for housekeep- also hall room. -_—_—-——-- a 1881-37—Rooms for 1! ght furnished front 3217—Nicely moderate all conveniences: f J AV., 4112—Two eecond-story rooms “with | ROO hoar?; jrivate family. COOK AV.. 4272- Large, ° well ~ furnished rooms; uingle or en sulte; 80. ex. excellent board. RAP4— Nicely DELMAR | BL. rooms with excelent board. PELMAR PL, BR14 Coo! furnished second floor _reom; home cooking: adults, $5 each. fi irpished. pleasant —_—_-_ —-~ -—— DPLMAR RL.. 4465A—Bonrd and room for couple “without children: no other hoardars; references exchanged. DICKSON S&T... 2905—Well furnished room. with _ board; modern conveniences ; $8 a week; for two. FAST WHITTIER ST. .. 1116—Nicely | furnished room: modern: so, and east in ex.: finest room _elty; excel! ent table; 2 gentlemen preferred; rea. FIXNEY AY. ‘ “ RASO Second- story front for cou le. all modern conveniences; first-class board; prices reasonable. FINNEY AV., 26%4—-Large pleasant rooms, “‘gouth- ern exposure; good, substantial board, if desired: reasonable. F GARRISON AV., 816 N.—Lovely cool reoms; south ern exposure; large, shady lawn: beet board, reasonable. KENNERLY AV., 8929—Nicely furnished room, . Private familly; bath, board it desired. LOCUST ST.. 2807—Large. » southern expoture: LOOUST ST., 3107—3 large, beautiful rooms; class hoam; southern exposure. TACUST ST.. 2716—Furnisbed room and board for _ gentiemen ; $2.50 week. LOCUST &T., 8041—Cool. well furnished rooms; good board; every convenience: private family. LOOoUsT ST.. 1631—Front parlor: | " gecond-story front and aide rooms: good board: southern ex- posure. LUCAS AV.. 2932—Room and hoard; arlor, good board; two gentlemen; _ 84 week. LUCAS AV.. _ gentlemen or couple; LUCAS AYV., 3207—Destrable cool rooms: excelient board; very reasonable terme; all modern conv. LUCAS AV.. 2027—Neat furnished rooms, with board; reasonable. MAPLE AV., 5069-- One or two front rooms, south- ern exposure: every convenience. MISSOURI AV., 1615—Pleasant rooms, with board; opposite Lafayette Park: references. MISSOURI AV.. 1425--Nice in r) iry - gecond-atory fromt: -Large. boarders 1 ecommodate a, table first- nice back gas, bath; 3223- Large front room. with board: very reasonable. 1425~ Nicely furnished room, with ‘board; opposite Lefayette Park. OLIVE ST... 3645—Elegantly furnished thirii-floor room with bath; gentlemen only; first-class ta- ble service. OLIVE ST., 4894—Room and board for few select gentlemen on'y; superior accommodations. PAGH BL., 3615—Newly ond beautifully furniched second-floor front room. with veranda: southern $45 month; exposure; bath, eas; excellent board; __ two gentlemen or couple. PARK AV.. private family; PARK PL.. 1423 N.—Furnished’ room, all conven- lences, with or without board. PINE ST., 85590—large airy room, nished: bath, lawn, excellent board; _ sonadle. ne 23438—Room and bial for gentieinan; first-clase;: reasonable. newly fur- terms rea- PINE ST., 8149—Several beautifully furnished. cool rooms; excellent board: all conveniences; terms reaaona bie. PINE 8T., 3502—DPleasant ex _ board; large lawn: reasona ROOMS—Two large counectiag fron south- ern exposure: nicely furnished: Shae of ven- tilation and a porches; board: conven- lent to all car lines: private, amal! family : no _ children. Apply by mail or at 395 Weat Bel ROOM AND ROARD—Two employed ladies or = can get nice cool room, excellent hoaM, wa’ week each: every modern convenience. _ Ad, 53, Post-Dispatch. RUTGRR ST:, 1916—Nicely furniahed = second- etory front room; with or without board; Park av. car line. 8T. VINCENT AV., front alcore room: table; modern house, for two. —_ excellent ed rooms; le. 8013- Large ge. second-story southern exposure: exce'lent veranda; private family, 4018—Large second-story front alcove room; southern ere: excellent table; _ modern house; private mily : for two. WASHINGTON AY.. 2206—Nicely “furnished roome with board _ first floor ; _with bath; $4 per week. — AY. 2710—Newly furnished rooms; bath and gas. 83100—Nicely furnished 24- with board; every conv. 5070—Large, cool ‘room; 2d reasonable to gentiemen. 8141— Roome —— or en terms reasonable ST. VINCENT AV. WASHINGTON __ board if desired; WASHINGTON AY.. tory front for two, eae AY., floor; excellent table; ‘WASHINGTON AY.. suite; good board; ASHINGTON front; #0. ex.; tlemen. _ gen RSE ES Se eee ae ae WASHINGTON AYV., 2026-2020—Nicely furnished eeparate or on avite; first-class (able ape e Servic?! telephone © 1473. WASHINGTON AV 3086—-Room and board: second “story front, with alcove; gro gentlemen or AY.. 8028—Large second story excellent board; suitable for three —— WASHINGTON AV., 4115—Nicely furnished room for two, with board. WrsT E BELLE “PL. 4008—Newly fi furnished front room; connecting room; gentieman or couple; ex- cellent board. and third. ee ee, Scans te ; good eouthern room; beautifully heed or |! ROOM WANTED—Two young men desire room in West Pind; no board; state terms. Ad. W 1738, Post-Dispatch. ) ROOMS WANTED—Two or three nicely furniwhed rooms for r Hight t housekeeping; give - iw wR lars regarding location and Tice. Post-Diepatel ODP BPD LP lll lll ll lla lm, PABBA PP LDA BPD GI I GDI I I DD DD AP FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. i OHAMBERLAIN AYV., 8627A—Second floor; rooms; bath, fixtures, furnace: all convs. DELMAR BL,, 4547—6 rooms: bath, gas, modern: extra desirable; only $23. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust ‘o., 107 N. 7th st. - - —— eee ee ee — EADS AV., 3315 —Five and 1 elght- -room flats; bath, ges, hot and cold water and a!l modern improve. ments. ELEVENTH S8ST.. and Hickory st.: no sign out. Apply opposite, FLATS—Just two ered 4-room flats with | basement kitchen; 2 tO, Apply second floor, 23d st. and _ Sheridan av. one biock south of Cass ay. JEFFERSON “AY. 2119 “g.—Nice fiat. 4 rooms; _ large attic, hot water, bath, ete.: Sa KING "2S HIGHWAY, 1154 N. —Modern, new 6-room 7 1112 8.—RBetween Chouteau ay. nice rooms and kitchen; No. 1101 upstairs flat; combination fixtures, sc: veens, etc. ; newly decorated: rent $27.50; open. Vrooman & Co., 8% 3 N. 8th. LUCAS AV., 2644—4-room fiat, reduced rent; white only. NEW STB \AD AV.. 1062—T'bree-room fiat; venlences ; rent $12. es OLIVE ST.,,4234A—Nice 5-room fiat; nt anw# back porches; bath, acreens. Inquire last door east. OREGON AYV., 1931A—Nice 5-room flat, with large _ side vard, only $20. ee PARK | AY.. 3013—4 rooms: _ tures, hot water, laundry, RIDGE AY. con venlences ——————— "$i ° ea ENTH ‘ST., pewly decorated; a'l con- every copy. ; gas fixtures, bath, screens, gas fix- 5331 —ix-room upper flat; new; al] 30, 1115 S.—S rooms, first floor, ~ | WHITTIER ST., 1323—Five-room flat: bath, etc. ; M. Noonan, 704 Cheatnut st. Pann ppp inpintinatnatateatnatn. nn ata an PPB BPD PDD DD DD PDD LD DPD AD LPP DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or les, 10 Cents OO Ct Otitis ale CARPENTER PL., 723—7 rooms, nace: all conveniences. Keys at 731; EADS AV. 8121—Klegant 9-room house; bath, furnace, gen, electric light. hardwood floors, telephone. pure filtered wster, - germs, stable, carriage house, etc., etc.; month; imme- diate possession given; one of the highest loca- tions in city. “Bre, large ——— eee bath and fur- a 1649—10-room dwelling Chilton Atkinson, JEFFERSON AV., site Union Club. st.: telephone B 852. PAGE BL., 5135--Modern nine-room house: stable; good furnace. Inquire within. RESIDEPNOF—Mocdern West End residence; screens: — location; rent reasonable. 322 Lincoln Trust nag. RUTGER ST.. 2744—Neat 6-room dwelling; water up and downstairs. C. W. Parnes, 216 Wain- wright bldg Mo AAAAALAAAAAAA ALAA FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. ee Ee ER I ee COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Blegantly furnished 3- room flat; all or part: other rooms. FRANKLIN AV., 3085— Handsomely furnished flat of rooms; gas, bath, al! conveniences; janitor service. HICKORY ST.. 3428—Furnished flat: nished for housekeeping, $12. » MAPLE AV.,. 3015—-Will rent furnished flat for 2 or 3 months; 5 rooms and bath; lower floor; owner would board or take room. DIL SARRRARARAAAAARARARAARARAAA SSS ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. nee OS OOO eee eS eS ee BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—In country for _lady and child; state price. Ad. Y 20, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—By young man. weet of King’s highway. Ad. Y 459, Post-Dis. — eee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED--In refined pri- vate family in good city or suburban location, br gentleman of good reference, one unfurnished and one furnished adjoining room, with for two. Ad. W 182, Post-Diapatch. RRAPPDAPPA PRA R DDD PAOD ODS ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words o: Less. a Cents. hot and cold 3818 3 rooms fur- tt et et ee - WANTED—For 1 man; table board; reference. ROOMM ATE water in room; Windsor pl. ROOMMATE WANTPD—For large, cool room; first-clase board. ‘young » man: nice, 3434 Morgan. COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Fairview, 35 miles from city: beauti- fully situated: plenty of shade and fruit trees; Sa wy lawn tennis, ee pavilion, burros, etc,; house screene throughout ; best —— at reasonable prices; trains convenient for business men. For particulars ad. D. Caglisle, _sr., Festus, Mo, BOARDING "The Evergreens:’' excellent accom- modations; large fine exiles: 840 acres: beaut!- fully situated: lawn: magnificent shade trees; boating. fishing, fruits of all kinds; fee; fresh eggs, gocd butter: prodnced on place; very reasonable fates; can give city references, Ad. A. J. Shults, Moscow Mills, Mo. BRA ECAIOOPOI™" Ow OY , MAR RRRROA PARADOR AY SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Certs. ROSALIE AY., 7116 (Ellendale)—Will take two young men for eummer; large front room, with boar ateam and electric cars; private family. Ee nh: > at cae gy Rp meen COP LOOP DDD OD DDD DDD DD SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a ee a ee OO ON tl a ey FURNISHED HOUSE—At Webster Groves, 9-room house, furnished, for the summer; large grounds, shade and fruit trees. s. _Apply_ 123 N. 1ith st. A gg PP Ye, ONS Sd ~y - OA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. Ce IN, TG NG FRANKLIN AV., 521—Large atore and & rooms. Apply at 523 Franklin ay. GRAND AV., 520 N. —Corner of “Washington: fice for rent. GRAND AY. fice for rent. NINTH ST... 215 N. (South for any kind of retail passed: rent _Peasonable. CIGAR STAND— ‘For rent, the city; W 192, of- 520 N.—Corner of Washington; of- of Olive st.)- Store business; location uneur- elgar for one of the best everything furnished Post-Dispatch, WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ttl ee Og GO Ng DESK ROOM WANTED—Desk room or half an of- fice; by an attorney; good references given. Ad. Y 4, Post. Dispaich, POOP ARB DOLE ODAYM™M BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. erate te ee ie eae eee GET your painting and paper hanging done by Vnuda Painting Co. at r Sth st, ; PAPER ROUTE WANTED—Post-Diepatceh Laver patch paper route; within Missiseippt to Compton, Park to _ Russell. _ Ad. W 174, Post-Dispatch. SPANISH-SPEAKING to reside. Westrup, PSN PAS ww uced prices. 115 N. o eras & going to Cuba _Finney WON BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta ae Tae nee on yoren from the Mid'’eh) Oven 60 W. Van Buren st. cago. Can be seen in operation st 510 N. arch ‘st ~~ Was? END PL, 512—Roome, with or without ‘ ; quiet. etreet; prices low.. DARAARRABRAAAIS AAAI OOOO | OO HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. . Yad ps a2 Pe Sowa x goRSES AND VEHTICLEs. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa For Sale. ton Durgy in good con- Franklin av... between ht "273! BUGGY—For sale, dition, cheap. 4 and 6 Dp. - HARNPSS—For “gale, f& double 6eis work 3 aingle harness: cheap. 1906 eee HORSES—For sale, 30 head of horses. and mules drafters and pullers. 3850 8. Broad way. HORSE— For sale, big draft horse and harness, $25 085 Allen a¥., rear. HORSE—For eate, light delivery horse and pess, $35; cail tonight. 1210 Russell ay. HORSES _for sale. gentle horse, $55: good work 4 age $36; ehildrer:’ s pony, $25. 1814 Morgan st. HORSES—For sale, team horses, weigh 2800; good pullers, guaranteed work horse: pany, 1517 N. 18th st. sand com- Ho ‘For - gale, oF harness, N. Bro: adwuary. ~ har. ane fine a buggy or delivery 1 good workhorse cheap ~p 4058 Cote Brili- -— lilante av. MARE, ETC .- fast trotting mare, ness; lady can drive, gain. Shea's grocers, PARK WAGON--For #16. 50: lunch wagon, 1714 Locust rear. Rv NABOU is ETC, horse, buggy, harness: coal wagon, two dirt. wagons; Market st. RU N ABOU T- mer’s, £3); COXLDTEeCSH Wagon, $25. 2730 STORM BU QGIKS. grocer. dry, milk, peddler, EEepeeeer, er ond light advertising wa also light truck spring atake wagon. John ' obinka, 1406 N. 7th 2 seat “surrey ‘and brass-m mount. Rosedale Feed sale. combinaticn n | aaddle ‘and rubber tire runal moe, absolutely fearless; 18! h and Mul! anphy. * For bar- park w agon, $20 each, rale, 2-seat delivery wagon, st. Por gale. t rubber- tire runabout, also ice wagon and route: cheap. 31138 North fine runabont, $40: drum harness, $15; st. baker, butcher, laun: —— uncdertak = For. aale, Morgan SURREY— For sate, ed barness, In first-clase order. Co.. Hodiamont and es ates ave. WAGON. ETC.- For sale, $35 lar re >» pedal ling ¥ wags on and harness, in £O “dl condition. 2816 St. Louis, Ww AGON-—For sale. cheap. 3604 N. ~~ ee WRIGHT'S CARRIAGES BEST ian largest variety; best qualits; moderate prices. RIGHT’S. Washington av.. corner 18th st. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN New storm buggies from $100 upward; new run- abouts from $46 upward: new surreys from $100 upward, and al! kipde of second-hand vehicles at any olf price, at John Decker’s, 2002-4-6 Ponen et.. the only agent In St. Louts for the GENUINE Columbus Buggy O.'s vehiclea. of Columbus, oO. —— peddler and horse | 11th ist. wagon 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 18th st. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS, light. one-horse surrey built; stanhopes, wagons, bike wagons, park wagons; finest line of wire wheel wagons on the market; our prices will interest you. Large line of har- ness. See our $50 rubber-tired driving wagon. DEEDS & MANLFEY, 200 and 202 South FElghth st., Between Clark av. and Walnut ‘st. ING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES We have all facilities. Your business solicited. corner 18tb st. WRIGHT'S. Washington av., tPp~>AAAroOrrorrsrrovernrnaoarror> PBAD vu AA BPLPPDLD SDD PDA LPS IS SPD OD PS DD OS SS ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Finest traps, drivin REPAT terricr puppies; leaving city. fox bargain, PUPPIFS—For sale, $3 and $4; Garfield av. 43.0 POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ame | he «+ CHICK ENS—For sale, hantams, 6 weeks old: lie Splece. Apply SNS NS . MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. ZO Cents. lacated at LOUIS SCHRUBERT-—Plane tuner. now & Moxter. 2602 Franklizti av: rm Schuber: Phone Bell Main R01 A. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED for cornets, baritonea. alto«w. fanare, onete, bas vioilns. Tony Placht. NEW PIANOS—$175 to $1400; e1 ant at prices $50 to $100 lesa than usa! make all onr own goods and save you men's )rofits. F. G. Smith, mfr., et.. A. KR. Whitaker, mer. PIANTIST— Experienced ‘lady sition as accompanist for « er; best of referet nee, Ad Nave a nice “full 7-1-8 o¢tave can be purchased at cash or time. 29" Mas tubas, 10m” Oliv assort! mer pr he \\ ° all middie 1012 Olive desires po- r vocal fteaecth- 40. Poat-Die pias i ‘st — upright pl one-half ifs N. Jefferson. PIA xO] ano for eale; original pric e; PIANO upright: once, PIANO- ight r or sale, “good ae ne hand Gab ler plane; will sell ve “ap: must sell at Call” 3108 + Sl ay. make cneap up to For sale. good-tnned, standard plano. cheap: call and cxamine: buyer. 2612 Locust at. $27 buys and eover. rompt Land No 16th alice 1414 PIANO stool st lor sale; I bave a fine upright pian ey case; desire to eell thie week: can m monthly payments, but close Geures (all 1928 N. 12th st. | PIANO tuned: best work Latte giiatal staal at Crawford’ s, 6th and W ashir gton av. $1.75; le| DR. MARY MORPHY found for cepted s of atecimt = Ng PERSON, AL- John es ar ing Kill Block, St. Lou ~ PERSONAL. 14 Words or All adverisements under = thject to revision or rejection Ay return " Murpaghan horse ething to Post. Dispat 1 Edward B H. “Rothman. », clerk for summer, please cali at 510 Granite is, before Saturda ay. : clipper. will of soir 4 advantage be’ ebdrens- = oa inane PERSON AL—Wi ebrew last RIPPER EDPIDODRL GRADO LOOOOD. ra DY 2126 Olive st. ¥ ADOPTION. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. —~—er-Y 2 months old, and old, for adoption; free. bor s. 3 Weeks BREAEREEEEEEREBRRODOROODOOBI EDO OSes AAA1— Absolute] Printing. a 4 LY pert re ee BAD ete P CONF sire lad! ret amd ladi t! eatment free: vehicle: ABSOLUTE DIVORCES sremn feos experienc e. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, » 20 Cents. vat LP & town for y the Cheane ect pl MeGill ile &.., ae - XN. ING-IN orivate : e hohe. eve physician: harras rea ry comfort: care ex. ® 38154 School et. Premptly secured by reliable attorney - _Taw office 1002 Olive st.. 24 fi BL 00D a’ Seaees. D pimples, ‘sores, ¢ dincharges, h cured without fee; either sex. 1OTA N INE ME =NT3—Free homes for infants if de- Mrs. Dv. Murphy's, 2123-2195 Olive et.: go where you will he treated well and your case gvaranteed; beat of medical care nursing; irregularities treated at little cost; 6s. try my regulator; consuitation and trial patients met at station in my promptly answered, Kinloch d; es, ail mal] 3 phone C & 1. Da, Patent applied for. reli ) substitutes: seg Hdl ee Golde boar Female Rerulator, beware of wensine without signature of . 2631 Washington: price, $1. iecelven confinements: homes infanta free; treate ladies for $1: reasonable: = per week; written guaran: ARTHUR'S GOLDEN S SEAL none n | Seal Med Co “d . 2125 Olive: at DR. cal a womankind; office: cost; tarium: commoda tions, homé MARY ARTHUR 2631 Washington av.— Ladies’ first-class medi- dviser, and graduate in all the {lls known t consult me in my modern! ul irrerularities positively remo — at rte free consultation and examination at aant- receives confinement cases; elegant ac- trained nurs board. $2 and up; refined and resnect Infants adopted; cal or or write DOCTOR DENNIS 28 condu 2689 Washing ton av.. reg: war license physician; ets the only respectable sanitarium for con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts: adopt cost: exper when DR sec] durt lyin 40 hom al) LA DI eal! . ADI ing 19°° ‘i ) cA DI | men ple L ADI ing eon LADI free. LA DI gion; boar Mrs. LADI ing son | LADI males, ? PA Ih VY SM hh NN OY Ye te i i te treatment free. trained nurses; lowest terms; infants ed; irregularities posi: ively removed at little guaranteed results; ladies, I have 29 years ience and have made your ills a life etudy; in need of a friend come or write to me. ANNE NEWLAND. 2820) “Olive et.: private. uded, Neensed home for Indies Sefere and ng confinement: oldest and most reliable g-in institution in the city: established over Years; home comforts and motherly care; Ps found for infants free: successfully treats irregularities; ladies it in trouble call or write, —_——— ea ee; o ne ee ES—If in trouble saye time ana money by ing at anon Franklin dy. BS in trouble, save time and money bs call- on midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson av.; pacne TD. PS doing fine sewing or fancy work recom- d Satin-Skin Cream to keep hands soft, sup- and white; 25¢. Barr's. ES in trouble. aave time and money by eall- on T. ©. Bachman, Midwife, 1719 8S. Jeffer- ay. ES In tre able. try our ‘enre remedr: Paris Chemica: Co... Milwaukee, Wis. trial rs received for confinements: perfect seclu- quiet, refined place: infants adopted free: d from $2 up: when in trouble call or write Dr. Dennis, 2638 Washington av ES in trouble, save time and money “by 7 call- on T. C. Rachmean, midwife, 1719 S. Jeffer- av.: Kinloch phone 1877D. ES. My ever reguiator ewe! falls one complete Mrs. F. a: arr, 2929 Franklin. ———— LADI and x MIDW IFR Receives during four Lafavette MRS. L. HOTSON the only reliable if dissati«fied eleewhere, compare it with other places: ing confinement’ i . proter | home access guaranteed or no cherge: able j ' don't eompe | eet, By «a tah city. faction troub!) MRS. and sire VERS — ee VRS ision pars "| OLD Rx lieves in 8 meee genuine price, 14th at private home before FS 1n trunhe call Mra. r. Meyers, 113 Anringe confinement. at homes 2848 confinement: for infants: ladies in trouble call. av. id Leading female sperctal- ist, 2201 and 2298 Olive lyipg-in inatitute in the elty: come ont to my place and perfect seclusion dur. skilled medical attention: absolrte safety assured: motherly cafe, infants adepted: trreguilarities; charges reason: in all cases: consultation and information free, he deceived by alluring advertisements of in: ten: and unscrupulous persons; go to the old. largcast and most reliable inatitution in the where you will be treated well, where satie- is cuaranteed or money refunded: ladies in patients met a. station. ; nnpemagiipane receives before infants if de- terme reas. ‘tion and eomforte: @ call or write: DR. HOGAN, during confinement d: if in trouble eall or Olive st.. homes for write; PR. Mo RPHY' s Regn ator. $1: Golden Seal. treats ladies, $1: no entre no par 2125 Olire DR. SMITH. before and during confinement; ‘ att or write. 2042 Easton av. 2215 -_ —- yeh vsician and surgeon; seclw for particus ee —— ee FEMALE REGULATOR beware of substitutes; none of Satauln Med. Co.; JEN SEAL. | with: av signature 9329 Olive st. AA PILL LLLP II II CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. i el WME ‘\ MALE te all TSULT affairs oO ‘ a | . i™ ermedan gypsy women on all the Moh Franklin ay. life. TAS ANNA, the 326 Market ¢ hest- known for tune teller of the at.: established 1861. 2000 Olive st.; 25«: clairvoyant marriages, removes KASHKA, causes happy names, trouble wes pe OO ee ee a a a i i i i a i a TYPE if we done TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WRITE RS—Call and see us before buying: t save you money or sult vou no harm € an t The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. Oth at. PMMA Y DAP PPP DDI oe ee i i a WV 74S I _—— add VIAS m ee ee ee RPOOKS of all nease bene and sold ‘ee woman BOOKS. Call or send Chestnut it st. ‘i > Sam weil Post-Dispate WANTED--Will buy scantiec «mall blocks at right Sgures ] tay atch. in ¥ 9, stock Ad. Iy PPA RE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 V ords or Less, 20 Cents. —, ee iY ee enle. tallor’s stcre Gxtures; ta- triple mirror, ete.; good as new (haries, URES-For wall case, . Oth and &.. Yor «ale, with range. Ina- Wm. Dalton. =~ © , APA RAPA PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Leas, 20 Cents. PATENTS, advice free. H. D. St. Louls, ao ~s “@ _* lan Brose ~ Words or & & Mo. ‘~~ ~~ ws —“ ~ “_™ RAL A SAS tac! www OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Lem. 20 Cente. es, $2.50 up; complicated cases a finest equipped t testing parlor 79 705 1 le: a ~- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cente _—_— eS eee” OAS negotiated on ts annum; cond ees Poblic. one Cbnetnat et. per- enient. 1.00 weekly repass a joan of £25. ayments extended if sick or out o Room 518 Century bidg., { work. och. ‘a Olive. — ~ MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN. you CHEAPER RATE RATE ME YoU want a OR MONT ON FURNITURE, oe We CAN and WILL of interest “— ig he aire You bavk loan IN” SMALL WEKLY AYMENTS. AND you NLY 3 a nae KaD the GOODS AND tf you get g1CK MENT we wi!) hold GER tine LOBING UR Goo te i paners can be signed ane DAY you an We will par aay and GIVE YOU wn MONE We make loans tn county and Fast St. If ron cannot ¢all. to ernla'n Rooma 1 and 2 Manemr bi S0DOH REMAIN XN. OR OUT OF BMWPLOY ment. so there Is no DAN. ‘or INOCONVEMN}- is no o app! ar you yt get money ER TRD NESS on your goods write or isephone and we TY RROKRRRAGE CO 4g Hae 4e.. 014% Olive at. the Louie, MECHANICS FINANCE CO. ranges and sew- a ‘wagom, abs Raney Lends money on furniture. pianos, ing machines, borses an monthiy payments: discount if paid Phone Kinloch C 2173. Emilie Didg., st.. room 290, second floor. oon Olive MONEY—Morey to losn: easy terms: anos and all good securities: atrictly confidential: eat. 1879, furn'ture, pi- lowest rates in city; 1001 Morga n st. LIVE AND LET LIVE That is our way. date and amount of No our own time, isconnt if paid before due. employment we carry yon. confidential. meee, Will call Monnd on reqnes?. We advance money on salaries and furniture at lowest rates in the ‘city. Name If sick or out of removal. Will take up your leans and advance City iy . 402 Renoilat bidg.. 9th and Pine; phone B payment. Strictly $% INN'S % 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. NO DREAM—We're complete stock of unre consisting of Diamonds, Gents" on. = it, the largest present time. gents’ and ladies’ watehes that amount to mary etermined to sell them. This is an o pestaases % procure a fine Waltham, pringfleld or any other more- do‘lars, because we are Hampden, ment for abou . hare the largest stock clothing in the city. pent of manufacture. of We are selling wearing apparel at prices unheard of. Style, va. to date. ity and fit are uD eemed pledges in the ef and Ledice new and er et = and = td We also WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS Ere lwan money from 1 to LEAVE the goods in keep it ONE month or MORE. pay ONLY for the time weekly if yor re. AY Our televhune is LY 0:44 . 1 1 Our address: ERTON Our roome are 300. 201 and jl Call, write or telephone us. THR HOTSFHOLYD TO 7th second Pw POSSESSION. cheerfully give our T ak AND BATES loans in East 8 ou use it. and Pigs, floor. AN CO. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED No publicity: better terms than you cas ments to suit convenience: we loan niture. EQUITY no security; will pesitively make eecure . FINANCE CO. 1410 Union Truat bide. PEOPLE MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE furnish money eg ann ag y+ a Co., rooms (601- We *ithout aecurity. nal 902 Chemical bldg... Bth and Olive ets. Mansy ADVANCED SALARIED Teamsters, boarding house keepers without secur. ity; eacy terms; largest business in 42 cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg.. 509 Chestnut at. PEOPLE prine!pa! PRIVATE party makes loans on horses; confidential. 906 Glive at:, furni:ure and room 206. " —”s«d$3..25 A MONTH ON $25.00, On furniture and salaries, or any personal property; each payment on note reduces costs and interest; ea amounts less in proportion. Charter Security and Olive sts. 513 Century th bidg.. Cs, - EASY payment ioans and horses. 4720 Easton av. rocures on furniture, pianos MONEYTI SASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIAN HOLD GOODS OR ANY Be peu We will make you the CH ATS eity om our new UILDING. ASSOCIA which is the easiest PLAN The PAYMENTS can be can repa or TE ayments, Our PLAn . enables sou to REMEMBER WE NEVBR REM We will give you ALI, THE and will carry your LOAN as } We pay all your bills ane money t is easier to par one than IN GASR ‘OF RBICKNESS OR OV MENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR Remember, vance charges LIBERAL D DISCOUNT IF PaIp If yoy cannot call, WRITH @ will ser @nr NPW YORK ROO AXP 210 ODD PLT, Rae Riba. OLIVP STS. TELEPHONE MAIN ME ae ane or. MONEY I the loan ip easy arranged ag MONT a our account without any trouble or inconren shes te pomegest. you want desired. in aetee with os there are no ad- pte to Py on? ee with ‘the IN 207 NINTH AND 806M . ae se wane AN a LY 7 nyre mber. EMPLOY. RE DUR. NE and we bok 208 LAST ST. LOUIS LOAN C0 Room £93 McCasiand bidg., 225 Collinaviile av.. oda and al! kinds of Rasy monthly payments. loans Boney on housebold go personai property. s1o ro—DPake’s Easy Money pr aie Loaned salaried oy age without securit quietiy. confidentially; lowest rates: ments; a fair, equare deal: Chemica! hidg.: ; open till 7 p. m.; both easy call for rates, ys. quickly. phones. MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete. borrowing = ng 7 Interest T and OUR TERS s If you GET SICK or we EXTEND the time. ‘NO RISK OF LOSING G00Ds. If eall you can write or oe By Zi 1848, and 7. will ATIO 208 AND 4 MERMODS 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. CPP LAS “~~ TEAR 2 PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, STENOGRAPHER-——First-class young lady stenos- rapher and writer wants contract ' ype at home; phone Stenesramher, D 1040. COL lA hd dha ae aah ah kr — SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Oe i a AO AO A ay LADY wonld like to get specifications or any oth- - “Weeaceas and er kind of t spew to do; peat, reasonable, Ad Y . _Post- -Dispat ch. SP ECIAL NOTICE—Good game aos du Pon creek one qastier of a mi ferry landing: Mr. Ben bass, take the ferry at oe Ton — BI 14 Words or Less. | 20 Canta MONEY to your howe, | 2 Cents. do furnished. Ad. 3148 Olive. Tele. A: SPRSE & DRAPER AREER IP REDPLEDDLLDIS for in oo you rus ou cannot M and D aLDS.,. work to : ie Plerre from the eee ee SL ater e + sale, new. half price. ae a DAP 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Ape = it we * » , ? rs = Yr "4 “. = + gle a Ab * pete - ern Comnectic 3016-18 Newly furnished rooms, low rates. lease for long term; reasone spection. FOR BENT. Less. 30 Cente. ROOMS. rictel, Cg te nl i a ELEGA Low — 7% — ROOMS WITH . 14 Words or Lew. 2 Gents THE CONNEC HOTEL, 3016-18 LUCA AV. sl) car lines. i) A Png ~~ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem. 20 Cents. FOR RENT, FURNISH CHOICE WEST PINE BL. 4117 West Pine bl., 9 cholce Saeaae convenience: furnished 6 Inquire at 4112 Went NICHOLIA-RITTER, 7 Pice phe ar 41 ern an the by feo Ve Ww. 5. to to its CHOICE WEST PINE BL. tures; ay -- and screens, Pine ONAN ODP DI IS 4124A McPherson av., 9room apertment; fixtures, . ete. 915 W dition. 4560 Morgan ét., 8 rooms; in first-class S219 Morgan at., house, clase condition. 4 a Royal Investment Co. 700 Cheotant OB i MONEY WA! ble party; RAAPRH~ terest om extra proved real oo é = ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Verde Grande Coppe which. is capitalized at $2,500, gan an injunction suit against ‘st. J and Kansas City owners of a mine corporated and o and Kansas City investors oe ‘ae hee gm injunction ag es The following is an Joseph Gazette. coedin of interest to man hag e begun in A ak Cireult COMPRR an order — The Company of — ganized by St oseph porate name. ‘The title of Copper Company versus toaaee of Nogales, aria R ’ erating in the a Extract megs" St. *Plaintif® eurther ere iware of and knew of ww ation, | aaron. and tnown in sive and investory”ab¢rapitallts and deceiving the Mg = into when the - FLAT 13A West Pine bi., 8 lovely roome; every 2 convenience; combination ¢ and ect ic Gs ey at ' NICHOLLS. 4-RIv TER, 713 C ee ee REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words cr Leas, 20 Cents _— King’s highway. we Bi , ‘s a and yane: state price and terme. Post-Dispatch ie, _ SODA . DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 3 Cents. TO RENT v = = * ’ ~ z a u < ton ay., new 1(0-room in MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa will pay | “YF ) per ore tae rAd. af OPO Ie LOANS ON REAL BSTATE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Centa. To loan—We have $1 000, 000 a | a ORY & CO., 1118 chesteni o fl FINANCIAL. ALL GOOD THINGS ARE IMITATED. The following dispatch explains itself: LITIGATION OVER A NAME. Verde Grande Company of St. Louie. Seeks to Enjoin a Rival. June 2.—H. A. ‘Louis, do snag r Company o zona, c today be- attorney of St. same name. Louis Hax of this is president of the latter company. first-named company is owned pring St Louis men, who say the rating under name several mohths before the ainst —s and nominal damages compaies own mines in Sonora, extract taken from dated Jone 8, 1008: Bt. * ee at THE V : E “yee 2 Or ARIZONA. ye Verde Grande Arizoua, a a men, from its the _ & = ea aot te sa ede C of Grande Compa ny of Noman Aris... B as Rice Me Johnson, Percy 2 “0. ‘ompany *, ‘ *. **The 4B i ines brough y ia a wi E-1 . a fled in Clreuit Court et jakegs bat Ry, - letter’ + and f ite ¥ pect Joe. Mo. ’ before April 24. A in June, injure to - defra “4 lajurtong and defraudl nd Gecetving the pu corporation and therein, and rea t ulred by pla i capitalists te buy defendant’ a : len of. in tion er a and , Bonnie 4 all certaint one thie count Lone BF plain ve par pales \ of plaintiff's « which and
Page 13
» sip ee ee Oe ee ~ : ‘ ee cn OR Bas Ae ae ee See is AL 2 pe. 5 ee: nt nes >. eae a PEE ide Fm. Fa > EINE 61 a> eee - be t ‘ ; . : vey got 4, } ‘ ‘ ¢ * ; * LF 4 _% ¢ P % 7 - . » : Bey ‘ . * 4 . fs _ . P . > * . rf ag Fa bat eS iny rr. “ - - ’ wy ‘a ; : - . YS) . rer sf - be a ae ar, . A - : a 2 ‘'e oF s Pe 4) MS sae ; Kj ae tee - Tesentin: . . Sa es : - 7 “4 - ra _ . - _ 5 r “Tr « 4 : 4 ? ; uy aos fees " ile gia ai 2m prs - Met a-e + : OE ‘ ' t ose pad 5 ne ES talk Sing & : *, ® 3} oS ae ate en 2 ’ ' oe tes SUIT HIMSELF) bet SSS? UDR "| air Concert : eas ie iil | ; 3 t ~ Ae ZA ¢ / On Our Broadway A - Y , eieras asaxwrs uxce|) & HE | PSC —,- __] Bana Balcony, OW ae ANE pe Ale Bee. Saturday Evening from 7 Till 10| “$aghS INTERFERENCE. oy gilt ae é P ? « . , ~ z 3 . ; Bes i elie | O'Clock. WM. WEIL, Conductor. ~ mF RE J é — a 22>. a ee KWOWS HOW HE WANTS “KAVA” i, a as Ul raat: ee AR: $ Moe, be e ‘ ’ “ ‘4 t , > : ‘ , / ¥ 7 o; ‘- :? alia 3 fe , x » - #lug: 8 i? 5 : : ¥ oe : = th Sea Island Potentate Will Go to Mh dt Avant NN ae ak i Fe RA ay Bai ¥ War Before He Will Accept PN AE | vane ( . Cin ‘fhe King of Manua’s aching for war im ; ya TMS OS a # fg AC \ ae 3s pighee Berm Unelo Sam in the tropical seas; ea ick CY: Bay } Sige eee Na wit oO fay Every type of Summer Clothing—whether fer business, vacation, euting or dress wear—can be Because they cannot drink as ihey please, EE vat of * Re: KG ! "oy Bh ta 6 x4. . i 2h selected at Famous from a larger aad more varied asseriment than you'll find under any other three They've decided to fight EB cies. AS P heh Fie wien | combined roofs in St. Louis. There's a certain dash and distinctiveness about Fameus clething that is With all of their might a Me Me ES F : Jacking in most garments showr about town. They’re made Up of light materials, delightfully coel, ~ Mer a time-honored right Vive fae Wl | Eee A | airy and especially suitable for the terrid weather—being constructed on mechanical lines and contaia- yi AA ee : | ing none but the best trimmings and most careful workmanship—tisey will positively retain their shape. SUMMER COFIFORT. 116 To get tipsy as lords; And the King (an old sport AR SE Leen ; | } - (Gua 3 he Ra 4 : No matter whether it s a mere costly or medium priced suit you buy at Famous, you’re sure to Of a rollicking sort) Rita te SIRS oe 5! | Has enubbed our High Court i AMOK: | ae oe . ad : VA SR See “aay effect a handsome saving, besides securing a decidedly stylish, serviceable and well fitting garment. Aptana GPE? \: 9 aie ea a FAMOUS 1S THE STORE FOR YOU. / 3 As the time, comes to leave Mcn’s Blue Serge Suits. / Men’s Homespun Suits. Rogers, Deet & Co.’s New York off the waistcoat, here are f It’s wonderful how ve o : , " Made of strictly pure worsted fine suits are becoming—you see thew nn clothing means the best ready to suits in Flannels, Cheviots and Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 ie with tole of ann of ‘2 is ares 6S SE ae a $50— to fix Lite t ae aoe wee nature — coats price Famous price 'O you'd pay , the King, are as mad as hornets be- heh Shits match—an _ ideal ton back—sizes or—just what is the proper manner of serving out A isnt to fit. men of come in “kava,’’ the native drink of the South Sea neh. aoeennprdlns mace tal nies | sieetiial and see the , and the high court’s decision is , easily worth $10— we | ee lines we ps tion — $12.50 are show- backed by the'United States. re - On the late visit of the United States ot. valuee--Famou inet @8..... ae seges # ——-, 2 a the a é@ court o u a was communi- cated t fh Ki fM : Feather- Weigh . ° ° ? Hot teers ated oseendiety roth ang eight : Men’s Furnishings. Men'S weather SNOCS. gaid he would be dumswizz! f he would 7 . The S SEES Weeld anotibus to serve cut have lothin plea ng com Patent Colt, Patent Calf and Vici Kid Ox- rt oe 2 Stve out have ° Teck Shield Scarfs—Made of Rumchunda = fords—Newest patterns—Goodyear welts 4 she me e Silks in the new ne fame —sizes 5 to 12, Ato E . 00 cause the high court of Tutuila has decreed ht each other. Ww dy ih TMP on cee material to lined or skele- your tai Nothing cooler or more stylish, Now the people of Manua and, particular- Why not save this difference? , ; ir most particular customer: oung men from 14 to 20 years of age— Subsequently he informed the government You’ll soon need some—don’'t Our Pp r customers are the y & ’ ad what you want for that negligee idths—very dressy widths—v fae of this at Pago Pago that the high court’s ed ‘ , decision cut no ice with him and that he wait till the hot days are upon they keep posted on the fashions and insist on garments being just so. No dif- shirt—Famous price Men’s Undershirts and Drawers—White Famous pric®....cccbcoscccs Vici Kid Oxfords and Southern Ties—Tip would not be ruled by Tutuila if he knew _ ‘ a ficulty will be experienced in finding just the suit most fancied in this vast assem- Lisle Thread, balbriggan 0 ; color; $1.00 value— and plain toes—McKay sewed—-solid, ; urday good wearing shoes— 00 A QUICK STEP s tf That is rebellion. ‘ Office what the King of iba ‘ned onia it was Ceats hic blage of stylish attire—priced far below inferior qualities elsewhere. - decided to call a meeting of the whole is- Raises foes Men’s Pleated Bosom Negligee Shirts with all sizes—Famous da and, if necessary, volunteer the ser- { ’ ; ial ’ ; cuffs attached—Eagle brand— . Alpaca 00 Young Men’s Stylish Suits—The - Boys’ ..Double-Breasted.. Knee = Cutts = attac! insane, 98 F price t vices of all the fighting population to the ) ; nited States government and proceed to Ceats...... ont gy bP oy St ee te - Suits—ages 7 to i6—made of $1.50 value—Saturday Irish Linen Shoes—High and low cut— We ve a number of BOYS’ ae 2a hurl the King from his throne Mohair Louia at this price—the styles are of of cheviots, cassimeres and wor- Men’s Lightweight Night Robes—Without solid comfort—-all sizes and widths—Fa- 2-piece double-breasted suits, eciare war to the knife. the newest and snappiest order—the | steds, in three-button or two- collare—plain white and colored mous price err 3 al : ages 5 to 15, that seem to have 5 to the latest advices the United States t and l ke- ae not accepted this flattering offer. But, Coats ap “is Sof " ? ~phar- Se Jae J ones alain ee : course, the rebellion will have to be put Serge agg = pgp nce belt of same material Men’s Li Col ; \2 2 O O and stood still. te matech--the trim en's Linen Colored Suspenders—Neat de- . , : , — We fancy that this new price oars. and the King of Manua taught that, . os en the courts decide he must take his Ceats...... wre ce gu hy | ~ mings are of agne—cumnner weight— excellent quality— will not fade— Ar a. . $5 values— Famous in adepaticindiitctncsccenece will cause them to step lively : rning kava cécktail in a certain way, he has no recourse. Linen sige a a ny ge : Famous’ Price@.....cese CITY NEWS. White Duck fA) Taestczetunoms at PE EY 2 nora sutra GEL Your Straw Hats at Famous. $3.50 « ad If you are on the hunt this blessed Bar- i ideas—fine domestic and imported fab- oy X, . gain Friday for any old kind of bargains, Pants...... yt ur and Vestee style—ages 3 to 10— rics in every wanted ss 4 +c these come tn the The Genuine Panamas—In the popular you may save yourself the trouble of going Wash poe! eat with’ wide } , & nattiest sprin styles—all sizes—the $12.00 9 * " the CRAWFORD way, as they are not in Vests . military shoulders— Ai e and summer fab- and $15.00 kind elsewhere— q 00 These are all of our own ooeees : rics and dressiest i | " I CI i ek ooo WE ! WELL-KNOWN STANDARD that line of business!! If you, however, high-cut veate—pante “A Sathana ‘ , roperly proportion atterns—tallor , like a sensible woman, are pursuing the Serge Coats eo ch n a superior = Men’s Wide-Brim Yacht Hats—aAll the > ya genuine article, a credit both to the buyer and Vests. “Ff, oS and sold everywhere new braids, such as Split ng © ei of FIT and WORKMAN- and the seller, then go straight to THE ask $25.00 for— at $4—Famous price.. Sennett, Milan and Jumbo— ara oe" $2.50 hats—Famous price SHIP, but the price is ’way off. F ice CRAWFORD STORE, the real Headquar- Linen mersetnardd asian , ters for superior gocds at inferior prices!! Suits oe eed 5 P a Gal el | | Jen's Pi : ats—$l1 values— C Silk Coats, genuine India Seer- Confirmation ! and bat with | BLINDSCHOOL COMMENCEMENT sucker Coats and Vests, Get his outfit at Famous— ( a every Boys’ Suit at $2.00 ™ > ey oe porn ata Hats ) ty Browning; Men’s Panamaette and Batavia Summer Drap d’Ete Coats and Pants. and over. lowest prices— 2ic to Black Serge Coats for Clergy- ou’ ; ; ail f Three Graduates, Two of Them Young men at lowest prices. - ee te ! spatsiheiaippinnsibaeniibiied e etectives ’ baie , "4 = BUSINESS NOTICE. Soulevaré The chief was in the neighbor- oo woes x . \ eae . and two prece Wash Dresses—all fresh 4. Sunday, June Sth, dati hood at the ee tarte of Willem & any better A ee . 5 and clean—pretty designs—ready for aus aa “* ae - x > = . . oS o mean no sa atom Goce caseeben te Rosborough of rag 1 — of Rosborough & than our | en you Saturday at these exceptionally | follow ng ven o.00; eelereaalla > a ess bestowed. 25c. Sold at Barr's. eo: See er + ee Seen Stine and box calf at i low prices—in 4 large lots as follows: Lt) & e-WWsponding rates to intermediate stations; ee eaee : : nn tes in leaving St. Louis 7:34 a. @, Te Mr. Rosborough made a call at 4286 Page & ae) i C } : t on se ey ate tt Decatur 6:15 p. @., are PLAN SUMMER REST. avenue shortly before noon Thursday, He \ Gees ome where you can ge , s, LOT 1—Girls’ Wash Dresses—Very 3 on toate Seaview © 3 stopped his buggy almost directly in front Ai} . \ Ve suited yn bb ffects i ink d bl d riving St. “Women’s Christian Home Resort Will | i Damneey ee eee he — ‘ a eat Th 5 reer hat nobby eliects in pink an ue per- Na of ng stra e c e oi ; : Be at Shurtleff College. placed on the sidewalk. . 3 age e largest an usiest ha cales—neatly trimmed—sizes Seeaeese est:= the vocation resort tor | ite"ven mMaisier oll tual remained of bi se 6 to 4 eee eee Oe ae busy women that has been successfully con- outfit was the weight. He saw a horse and We carry a : | values— Saturday at Famous. @ucted for the past six summers by the St. | buggy speeding east on Page avenue and 2, : Jplit Jtraw— LOT. a—Girls’ Wash Dresses Pretty K COMFORT Louis Women’s Christian Home, will be lo- |#nother horse and buggy coming west. In them in eS : ee =. ; vIC ' Pi Giisie of toter Alton, If. the pursuing the former he noticed Chief Des- alt sizes. in — _ Picket, Fedora and Yacht shapes, stylesa—made of good wash materials ” CLEANABLE ” aap mond in the latter. e chief was goin 2 Oa Ys Management having leased two buildings | home to lunch. — Patent a a $1 00 $I 25 in pink and blue patterns—full skirts on the Shurtleff College unds. It will be} Rosborough, in his eagerness to reach the =, 7 ; ° . ° : 6 to 14 vea veine. REFRIGERATORS under the supervision of Mrs. C. R. Spring-| buggy that he thought was his did not Leather or 4, S$] 50 { 3 50 ——81Zes years—regu ; . . Arrangements for transportation and stop the chief and tefl him what had nap- Vici Kid. * j ! ; ' \ Sg. 90 g Et ES | 413 N. 6th St. MONEY TO LOAN yn. —_ From §1 to $100,000, at lewest rate of Other degrees conferred were as follows: Doctor of divinity, Revs. William H. Gels- All Are Throwing Out Steam in Cook $10.00. $12.00. tweit and Henry Francis Perry of Chicago. Bachelor of science, Misses Lillian Elolee Inlet Country. $15 00 to $25. 00 AEs; June 6—White Re- , : 2 BROADWAY C ¥ ~ Bishop of Alton, Eloise Castle Burnap, SEATTLE. Wash., Agatha Humberta Gibson of U r Alton - and Nellie Emily ag 44 of Wauality. Til. doubt, the Mount Iliania and eames Bachelor of arts, Miss Lilian Josephine gustine, in Cook Inlet- in Alaska, have been Foulon of East St. Louis, Roscoe Barnet throwing off smoke and steam for the past € ee Favoright and William Warren Stifier of according to advices HEN YOU BUY A - Upper Alton. several months, Bachelor of science, Robert N. Bramhall | prought down on the steamer ned see : ot asnes of Chicago. hrew out a sprinklin Redoubt ¢ ha ten days ago. Breadway and Pine ot., ‘ Jeet % oF Diplomas in music were granted to Helen e Bert 1s se pare mi = stead geo ae ~ that fell around th . ~ — SES crogin o oomington, . Miss Eligabet csamasmecs tse maar staan AY rd PRE ae “ Dougherty o a ——s seagate osudiiee Louise tella Mary Hoppe, Nina Elma Knecht, Eve- ‘ ; aa A a ett — ae Mrs. Lilllan Josephine MUNYON § WITCH HAZEL SOAP bas NE la | cKinney o ton. Dougherty Was Renominated. Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE The valedictory was awarded to William | Warren Stifier of Upper Alton, together Special to the Post-Dispatch. ok QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. . F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manf., St. Louts. Union Made. with the Osborn prize scholarship medal ‘ The salutatory was awarded to Miss Bur- oer gy RG. ae. yume ‘ By . ‘ =’ : * : . oF bth . md ’ e n rl . ‘ > ' g 7 ‘ ‘ : _« * a 2 ~ . ¥ « + aS i. - . & y ’ , 4 = y - P . | _ a als — -_ . 4 — ad we Bid * ‘ vt 7 : 2 y . a . q ‘ — 7 Ks Ps F ‘' An: ‘y 3 4 3 oT ——————— am ey "Bols prise for the best declama- ‘ » iy '¢ Ppt te to ——— Se ae natal “ a a vine , ~ pe " tammy tan "7 oft le . ; ns : ef ia . ; = ‘ - be P ’ wile - - - _ = ‘ % = od # | &