St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1902

Page 1

“i = a ; ie t wherewith to abate ft.” ; a ¢ & ‘GO én i ee = ee es Wants. Up-to-date Butlers are obtained through P.-D. 14 words 10 cents. All druggists. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAP TWELVE PAGES. ER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. Pe gh Po .: ‘ Row sk ee 3 oh ete Fae! ro ee ‘ax eae a atte eo Oe _— P a td e wad ; iS 5 eae we === ~ VOL. 54, NO. 294, PRICE} In St. Louis, One Cent Outside St. Louis, Two Oent: | ee a, at es . = oS D Fat eee mins eS Se COMPLETE MARK IT | REPORTS. “ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902. ane BEEHLESS CITY FOR THREE HOURS _ — Belleville Seowors Went Out | on Strike. FIERY THIRSTS UNQUENCHED ' MATASTROPHE CAME WITH THE SUDDENNESS OF AN EARTH- QUAKE. ; Widest Inhabitant Was Astcunded at the Awful Condition of Affairs— The Strike Settled. For three eternal hours this morn, With naught but trouble brewing, The Belleville burghers walked forlorn, And there was nothing doing. } They walked forlorn, with downward glance, Their parching tongues protruding; Their breathing came in heavy pants, With sweat like blood exuding. They walked forlorn upon their ways, Nor spoke to one another. Fach felt a fierce desire to raise His hand against hie brother. For three eternal hours they felt The peng supreme of sorrow, And ceased to hope that where they dwelt The sun would rise tomorrow. At last they woke from ont their woe And walked again in clover; For beer again began to flow— The brewers’ strike was over! Belleville without beer—and for three long “hours, too! Wherefore there was great woe in Belle- Wille this day. Belleville has two breweries of large ca- pacity, which are wont to supply the normal demand for the amber, with occasional succor from outside factories. Both breweries were closed down Wednes- Hay morning by a strike of the employes. There .were no premonitory rumblings to give warning to the inhabitants. The ca- tastrophe came with the suddenness of an earthquake and the consternation could gearcely have been greater if the earth had trembled. Nothing to Drink but Plain Water. The men were ordered out at the time for going to work for the day. The start- ling news spread rapidly over the city. Strong men gathered helplessly on the Gown town streets and discussed the cata- wien. : he heat of the day was coming on ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ @nd..noth! en of Belleville had never been called or to face such a crisis before, and it was no wonder that they shuddered. e oldg@st inhabitant was anxious! Bought out. He had no reassurances to of- fer. Not within his memory had the beer wagon failed to rumble over the stony Street at break of day. The people had never before been called upon to deal with such an emergency, and he could not tell them how the thing was to be done. Tt may be sald, without levity, that the trouble has been “‘brewing’’ for some time, Tt is the time of the year for a new scale to be signed ‘There has been the custom- gry disagreement about details. One thing in particular to which the offl- cers of the breweries objected was a fre- quirement that the union label be placed on every bottle, box and barrel sent out from the breweries. Gabels Cause of the Strike. There has been an agreement to this effect @nd the officers of the breweries say they had no particular objection to it, excépt? at the employes at times failed to keep he breweries supplied, causing delays which were expensive For the further ason that the Anheuser-Busch and the mp Breweries in St. Louis did not affix the union labels to their products, the two breweries announced that they would dis- gard the labels. The strike was the result. Within three hours there had been a con- ference between the employers and the men a@nd an agreement reached that the labels would be used and the men would return fo work pending arbitration. At Ji o'clock they were back at work. Whereat there was great joy in Belleville. * The breweries are the Western and the ®tar. The statement of the dispute given above was made to the Post Dispatch by William Bender Jr., vice-president and gen- eral manager of the former. @aloon Keepers Were in Despair. With beer so near at hand, the local sa- Boons had not made it a practice to keep quantities in stock, and they had little or Mone with which to begin the day’s work. In their despair some of them undertook to get supplies surreptitiously by sending Wagons to the breweries. The strikers had anticipated that move, and had pickets stationed where they could gee what was going on. These reported to the grievance committee, and the enterpris- ing saloon keepers were given the option of sending the beer back or being put cn the unfair list. For a Belleville saloon keeper to be on the unfair list is a little worse than to ave his supplies cut off, because he may ‘be able to get supplies sooner or leter, but tis a ha thing to get ofr of the unfair ist when a man gets on it, and to be on the unfair list for any length of time means bankruptcy, because no union man or un- fon sympathizer will patronize such a man. Bo a stop was quickly put to that. Saloon men who were found eening beer the local breweries were warned to de- t. and if they did not do so they were reported. I —— THINKS THE FAIR IS IN 1905 me ee Vrank C. Bostock Says That Is Impres- sion in Bast Concerning Louisiana Purchase Exposition. ‘Wrank Bostock of the Bostock-Ferrari Amusement company, stated to the Post- Dispatch Wednesday morning that he had @iscussed the question of exhibiting the Bhd ls of his company at the a, ve , eer with the exposition manage- mw; ved every assurance that my ap- would recetve favorable consider- added. ah yet, ever, I was —_—. ae x ‘ Barnum, Barney and Benato, 3 Weeks Old Today, Are Americans but Cannot Claim Statehood. celebrate their third week birthday Wednesday. Barnum, Barney and Benato are the names of the cubs, and they are just 21 days old. Yet they have been weaned 4a week and are able even now to earn their own living. They are larger that a good- sized bull terrier, and their white teeth are larger and sharper than the tusks of the biggest tomcat amaciet ht’ find. ©. thing in+ tke Cube KES TRONTEESt additions te the Vion family in the Bostock show, which now numbers 29 members. Their mother, Nellie, a magnificent South African lion- éss, is extremely proud of the trio. Bar- num, the great black-maned lion, their father, Ts pleased with his offspring. The happy parents are confined in cages across the arena from the little fellows, but they watch them all the while and if one squeals when his brother has nipped him too hard Barnum shakes the ground with his mighty roar and Nellie hurls her bulk against the iron bars. he cubs are American born, but are un- certain as to what state possesses sover- eignty over them. They were born on a train en route from Indlanapolis, Ind., to Columbus, 0. Whether ‘‘Hoosiers’’ or “Buckeyes” they may not say. Each day the cubs eat one pound of meat —only one pound, while thelr growing ap- petites clamor for three. But good feeding spoils the appearance of cage-grown lions, explains Capt. D'Osta, lion tamer, who has ent all his life in the company of the utiful, treacherous brutes. ever trust a lion, not even a cub,” sald Capt. D’Osta, clouding his caution by reach- ing his hands through the door of the cage and pulling the cubs out to be _ photo- graphed. *‘No, never trust ‘them. See, even these babies claw at.the hand which feeds them!”’ he continued, half in soliloquy. ‘‘Lions may be good for years and seem to appreciate the trainer’s caresses and then at an un- expected moment crush heir master's skull. Ol Barnum, our finest lion, is always tractable, but he may kill me yet. “A trainer must continue to punish a lion, even though he caresses him the next minute. Keep them in fear, never let them know that you are not their master for a moment. That is the secret of taming.”’ And to illustrate Capt. D’Osta punched old Barnum with a fork unti] he snarled and sulked to the back of his cage. THUNDER SHOWERS TODAY Dr. Hyatt Says It Will Be Cloudy, With Probably Rain Wednesday and Thursday. We'll have jellycake weather Wednesday or the good Dr. Hyatt is no prophet. First a layer of sunshine and then a filling of soft or rainy weather. Any sea cook would say that this stands for jellycake times. Officially Dr. Hyatt is more precise. “Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, probably thunder showers each day,’ is his prediction. Viewed through the doctor's binocu- lars the heavens show no sign of the cyclone which timid folks feared Wednes- day morning. The wind never reached a high velocity, and it was a straight blow- ing wind, not a twist- er. Beyonaé slamming shutters it was as harmless in St. Louls as a hot air balloon. Rains fell in a vast expanse of country to the east and west of St. Leouls Wednes- day morning. Springfield, I1l., was drenched with 1,91 ‘nches, and 1.48 inches of water washed the white rock streets df Keokuk. HYATT’S THERMOMETER. READINGS. RB Be ceregeesreseeescccngere 3B 7 ihe ik ohcbndte . ssaneedanees eich my ; ee? Meets - a ot, VR. ng aig tie. Pa * 4 +” & . r z e é ae Pe: ‘. ; ) 4 Ae ee aa 3 4 TE “cp K&R 5% AC Has ie ae . i! a ate ra... , : x ras : 4 : =. & a We 4. es: ° BARNUM, BARNEY AND BENATO, BABY LIONS AT THE EIKS’ PARK. BURGLAR SHOT AT TWO WON Mrs. Paneitz’s Trap Did Not Work Right. ‘The trio of baby Hons in the Bostock | animal show at the Elks’ charity carnival | } LANDLORD WAS KNOCKED DOWN CAPED AFTER A HARD STRUGGLE. a Ae a Brave Woman, Unterrified by Bullets, Chased the Fellow, but to No Pur- pose—House Ransacked, but Nothing Stolen. Mrs. Etta Paneitz of 2767 Hickory street set a burglar trap from which her intended victim escaped only by the use of a re- volver and a swift pair of legs. Two shots were fired at Mre. Paneitz by | the burglar, who also shot once at Mrs. Elizabeth Eisenring of 279A Hickory street. Neither woman was struck. | They pursued the thief, who disappeared | from their view in an alley in the rear of a row of stores on Chouteau avenue. The family of F. G. Leonard, Mrs. Pan- eitz’s next neighbor on the east, was at a church picnic Tuesday, and Mrs. Paneitz was in her kitchen, when she saw a stranger enter the back yard of the Leon- ard home. When the man, who was neatly dressed in black, proceeded to try the rear door, Mrs. Paneitz went out of her front door and into Mrs. Ejisenring’s house, and told her what she had seen. When the two women returned to a place from which the rear door could be seen, it was partly open, indicating that the man i had made his way in. Mrs. Paneitz ordered her neighbor to stand at the rear door. Then she went to the front and blew a whistle. The whistle brought Anton Wartmann, the landlord of the Leonard family, to the scene, and warned the burglar that his presence jn the house was known. He ap- peared at the front door, and seeing Mrs. Paneitz in the way, fired two shots at her. The woman stood her ground, and the burglar ran through the house to leave from the back door. When he saw Mrs. Hisenring at the door, he fired at her. Mrs. Eisenring ran to her rear gate, and threw it open just in time to knock down the portly Landlord Wartmann, who had sought to meet the burglar behind the house. While Wartmann lay stunned at the gate, blocking the way for Mrs. Ejisenring, the mam made his escape without further use of ammunition. When the Leonard family returned, they found that the burglar had overhauled the bureau drawers and had ransacked the mattresses. Nothing of value had been taken, and a gold watch had been over- looked by the intruder in his haste. The Elks Council of Alton will arrive to- night.at Union Station arid directly form a line of march, which will be headed by Tony Young, the mayor of Alton, and also the White Resarr band of Alton. The Elks’ committee of St. Louls will meet them on their arrival with two bands of music. Three trolley cars will be wait- ing at the Market street switch In which the ladies will journey to the grounds. Ben Harris of Alton will enter the untam- ed_lion’s cage. vage, the of the Alton pore, Howse, is" Soming down, to shew ns how to run a ‘ : ll follow J ~~ te See ee E 4 a + ” - ise 0 og ae “ -* ie, « ——— ALTON ELKS ARE COMING. BABY LIONS AT ELKS’ CARNIVAL BORN ON TRAIN DO NOT KNOW WHETHER THEY ARE “HOOSIERS” OR “BUCKEYES” NN eee —_—_——— eee —— a —_— CHARITY CARNIVAL, HADLAN’S Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. xg THIEVES. RETURNED KINGOOK JEWELAY ENTIRE HAUL, VALUED AT $8000, | SENT TO DETECTIVE. HE WAS WORKING ON CASE Man Called at Home and Left Articles So Highly Prized by irs.” Gould’s Mother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—As mvstoriousty as they disappeared from her room in the Waldorf-Astoria a week ago, Mrs. Charles D. Kingdon’s stolen jewels. valued at $8000, were returned. They were placed in the hands of Capt. Titus, after § o'clock last night, and he no- tified Mrs. Kingdon, who is with her daughter, Mrs. George J. Gould, at Geor- gian Court, Lakewood. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon there was a ring at the door bell of Detective Sergeant James F. Vallely, who has been one of the dozen men from the detective bureau at work on the robbery. The fact that he was on the case has been printed in the newspavers. Mr. Vallely answered the bel] and was confronted by a young man, 18 or 20 years old, smooth faced, and fairly well dressed. He asked for Vallely. and. when told that THRILLING RIDE ON PASSENGER TRAIN THROUGH TORNADC Chicago Man Tells a Graphic Story. TRIP FRAUGHT WITH PERILS eee ACRES OF GRAIN FLATTENED TO THE GROUND AND RUINED. eee at a Standstill—Damage Will Amount to Hundreds of Thou- sands of Dollars. Ed P. Stone, a Chicago newspaper man, who arrived in St. Louis this morning, tells @ graphic and thrilling story of the trip here through the path of the tornado that devastated the country in northern Illinois and left death and destruction in its wake. BY ED. P. STONE. “Probably the most exciting and, to the passengers, the most perilous train-trip was thet of the “Diamond Special” on the Illinois Central Railroad from Chicago to this city. “The train was almost an hour late at the Union Station this morning, and had made up over 30 minutes between here and Spring- field this morning. “Shortly after the train left Kankakee one hour out of Chicago, the passengers noticed a storm arising in the west, and commented upon the threatening aspect of the western heavens. “The train was in charge of Engineer Per- kins and Conductor A. J. Dawson. It was composed of one baggage and one express car, one day coach, one chair car, one Il- brary buffet car, one St. Louls compart- ment sleeper, one St. Louis regular sleep- er and one Springfield sleeper. There were over 250 passengers on the train, and with the high speed schedule of the run, few stops are made. A TERRIFIC STORM. “A few miles out of Kankakee the train plunged into a terrific rain, wind and elec- trical storm. The sharp lightning was in- cessant, the roar of the thunder deafening above the noise of the train, and the rain descended in sheets, driven by a wind that struck the train and threatened to cverturn it. “There is no stop between Kankakee and Gilman for the fast passenger trains, and the distance of 25 miles was a tedious jour- ney for the train. The wind was so fierce and the rain.so-heayy.that danger was imminent from either washouts, flooded tracks or ahaa thrown on the traexks by the wind. * Blinded by the constant flash of lightning the engineer was compelled to reduce speed, and long before Gilman was reached the wind became so strong that twice the train came to a standstill from its sheer force. On entering the Gilman yards, where the St. Louis line branches from the main line, it was close to 1 o'clock. “The railway yards were flooded, and the wind had blown a box car from a siding onto the main track. “The wheels of the box car had mounted the closed wenen a. stopped there, a et dangerous obstruction. ren wae the train been literally syopece by the wind at the moment it would have crashed into a box car and a bad wreck would have been the result. KNEE-DEEP IN WATER. “At Gilman, Conductor Dawson waded knee deep across the yards to the telegraph office and learned that all trains on the St. Louis line north or south bound on the part of the division between Springfield Iman were lost or stalled in the ve ly It was unsafe to proceed further the detective was not at home he h ‘ I ” 3 eld out a small package wrapped ir ; r “TE straw paper. = gl et exe “I guess 1 won't wait,’ he said pe gets this.’’ - rs. allely took the package and the young man turned away. She thoveht it was something her husband had ordered sent home, and spoke of it carelessly when the detective went home to dinner. He opened it, little dreaming of the na- ture of its contents, and nearly jumped from his chair when in the box re S2W a dainty handkerchief with the initial ‘“‘K’’ in one corner. ng ear tam the handkerchief n white tissue puper were some smal) ar- ticles, and when he unwrapped them the een ee Hp which had occupied m min ay and night for a week fi; before his eyes. ween tees There have only been two arrest 1 e Sts in the case. John Watérs. alias Gibbons, and Nicholas Moran, who are said to be west- o— and whose pictures are said to be nr e rogues’ gallery, are {- or y held for evi Absolutely nothin anyone else with found. **Please and wrapped | & connecting them or the robbery has been ee -_—_—_——_ ~~ PRESIDENT RECEIVES CADETS.’ Calvin Titus Honored for His Bravery at Seige of Pekin. WEST POINT, N. Y.. June ll.—President Roosevelt arrived at West Point at 10 o'clock. A salute of 21 guns was fired as the President appeared on top of the hill. The cadets were paraded in front of the bar- racks and stood at attention as the Presi- y e heavy trainload of passengers od +, a pilot train, and a light engine was noemeed at Gilman for that purpose. “ie Diamond Special followed the pilot out of Gilman only half an hour late, but despite the safeguard of the pilot engine it was unable to make time. “Most of the passengers in the sleeping cars had gotten $y and were watching y the havoc wrought the storm from the car windows. TREES UPROOTED. “Trees and portions of trees were dis- tributed along the tracks and lodged on the fences. A few smaller trees had been uprooted and from the car windows, with adjuncts of fierce wind, rain and lightning, the landscape presented an appearance sug- sting a cyclone. Sr At Sibson and Farmer Cities stops were made and telegrams were sent down the line inquiring for trains the Diamond Special larly. oe are down and the few that remained up until 2 o'clock worked badly. The result was that the Diamond Special from St. Louis was lost to the Chicago train and it could not be ascertained whether or not Clinton should be the meeting point as usual. WIRES WERE USELESS. “When the Chicago train reached Clinton it was one hour and a half late and was running without wires, depending on the pilot engine. “The St. Louis train had been delayed, ad waited for the Chicago train and op delayed the same time. At Clin- ton one wire soutb to Springfield was dent and party passed on the way to the superintendent's house. A review of the corps of cadets immediately. A feature of this was sentation to Cadet Calvin Titus of provided by Congress for his bravery in scaling the wall at Pekin. China. The | order was read by Captain Rivers and Pres- ident Roosevelt pinned the medal to the coat of the young man, and as he did so extended his congratulations. er e revieW a receptio Supt. Mills’ quarters Rabi shaped he reception at Mills grew into a sor followed the pre- | a medal | the residence of Col. t of garden party, and for several hours, while President Roose- veit stood on the porch of the house review- ing, the lawn was covered with a large group of handsomely dressed women. The army and navy officers wore full dress uni- forms. Governor Odell arrived while the re. ception was in progress. Later the Presi- dent, Gov. Odell and Postmaster-Genera! Payne were in conversation for some time. WAR SHIPS AS PROTECTORS. Germany Sends Cruisers to Venezuela Because of Revolution. BERLIN, June 11.—The German cruisers Gazelie and Falke have been sent to La Guayra, Venetuela, at the special request ‘ffaires Car- ‘of the German charge 4d’ acas, Herr on Pilgrim: oat “a By Sh pe oe * q o a 4 Ae tet ag PS tye - a be of ba. Bed. ye we hn feng at ; ae Ptr 5 wut * _ rs “ s Z 4 hs ih a o Railroad Business in Northern Tilinois : TORNADO AT. NIGHT SWEEPS OVER CITIES q IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS: Town Hall at Merna, in Whieh 200 Pe - sons Were Dancing, Crushed by the ~ Force of the Fieree Wind. a +0-o—_—____—_- 6KNOWN DEATHS IN STORM'S TRACK © A destructive storm, having at several places the force and character of a tornado, last night swept from the southern boun- dary of Wisconsin over a part of lowa, through central Illinois, touching the cities of Rloomington, Peoria, Clinton, De- catur, and sweeping over a number of vil- lages in the central part of the state. At Merna, IIL, three lives were lost and twenty persons injured. In Tazewell County, near Pekin, three persons were killed and two fatally in- jured. In Peoria the storm was very severe and a number of persons are reported killed. Laurel ,a little town in Marshall Coun- ty. Ia., is said to have been destroyed by the fury of the storm. Bloomington, IIl., was hit severely and buildings in all parts of the city were seriously damaged and traffic blockaded. So far as was known early, no lives were lost in Bloomington. Wires were blown down in every direc- tion. The storm swépt through the state about midnight, accompanied by electrical dis- charges of a severe nature. For seven hours St. Louis and Chicago could not ob- tain communication with the cities in the path of the storm. Trains on some of the roads leading into St. Louis were caught in the storm and seriously delayed. The prostration of the wires makes the transmission of news of the storm diffi- cult and tedious. , THREE LIVES LOST IN THE TOWN OF MERNA BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 11.—Death and destruction followed in the wake of the worst tornado last night that has ever visited central Illinois. The property loss will be tens of thousands of dollars. There is nO way really of estimating the loss at present, owing to the uncertainty as to the effect on the growing crops, which, it is feared, suffered heavily. The saddest feature, however, was the killing of three young women who were attending a dance at the town hall of Mer- na, a small village 10 miles east of this city. There was a party of 200 young men and women at the dance in the hall when the tornado struck the building about 11 o'clock last night. Everybody rushed for the door. A number of young men held the doors | to prevent the people from escaping, fear- /Iing that they might be injured or killed if they got outside. About half of them, how. ; ever, escaped, and then the building col- lapsed. The others were buried in the | wreck. Three were killed and at least 20 others injured, some of them seriously. The dead are: ~ | MISS LENA JAHAGAM. MRS. EDWARD MARTIN. MISS ANNA KELLY. They were daughters of prominent farm- ers in the vicinity. The bodies were mi- tliated by the heavy timbers. Quite a number of young men and women were taken from the ruins in an unconscious condition and some of them ave stil) in that state, and it is feared there may be other deaths. The storm struck Merna with great fury. Many of the finest houses and barns were destroyed. a he storm roached Blomington about 11 p. -m., commencing with a furious electrical | @isplay. Rain accompanied the wind and the business district suffered severely. | Many plate giass windows were blown in _and the stocks of goods were badiy dam- aged. Hundreds of the best trees in the / city were broken off at the trunks and the . streets were almost impassable. Telegrap) land telephone poles were broken short off | and the wites added to the biockade. Build- ‘ings all ove: the city were damaged, but ' no lives were lost nor was anyone seriously injured. A man standing on West Wash- ington street, was blown three hundred feet escaped with only bruises. Wesleyan on the eve of commence- Mnhiniiatabdiniy: 5" Aipkct hag eee ae . es ok i a ips? ¥ _ : : -i? J me wei ee just « Pion =? . aa ¢ / Piet 2 a r , Pa de cad eS ¥ . | DO Many Buildings Damaged at Bloomington, Streets ~ Blocked by Fallen Trees and Railway Trains Caught and Delayed Between Chi- eago and St. Louis. to washouts and a number of freight a wrecks due to telegraph poles falling on the or tracks. So far as now killed or Injured. Efforts are making to reach the smaD _ known no one was + “aed 2d towns in the county, as it Is believed severe al of them have suffered damage. No fatal | ities occurred except at Merna, so far a6 known. At Clinton the Chicago & Alton round house was demolished, but so far as knows ig ae. zw at, no lives were lost. At San Jose a great sheet of water : oe blown across the Alton blocking traffic. ; At Barnes another elevator was blows down. reported seriously damaged, but are lacking. NO SERIOUS DAMAGE : DONE AT SFRINGFIELD Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., June 11.—The storm > a > 3s t A large number of farmhouses are es > s ee ~ a. . a E coaches on the track. No one was hurt, hos ~ TR

=F Lee * > - baler ae DECATUR, IIl., June 11.—Following a day — aT. > Zs ti = era 7% : BY a ee Coan ing by live wires and two injured. Ther ~~ has been serious damage to shipping tn the river. ALL WIRES DOWN : SOUTH OF CHICAGO with has -¥ ‘So a en! hy 22% ae eee - ~ “Re rota Ss ee — iz world since 11:45 o'clock last night. the city” = of Bloomington was finally heard from at Alton railroad reported that wire had been restored to work! order. A message received by the raliroad cilals at that hour stated that a wind and rain storm had visited ington last night, leveling wires in all > - so far as known, n@ rections, but that, lives had been lost. _ The damage to property is not ANOWN. All attempts to reich Decatur. field, Pontiac, Clinton, Free cities proved futile last they been heard from this morning At 7 o clock the wires of the Ilinots tral were stil! down. The lines of the useless. SEVERE STORM AT r Ys <= CITY OF BURLINGTON BURLINGTON, Io., June 11.-Burtiz was cut off from telegraphic commu with the outside world from 9 o'clock night until this morning, the wires down in all directions. Last night's was the worst tn years and was att by a most thrilling electrical There were no lives lost In this city. hundred thousand feet of lumber ing to the Gilbert & Hedges Lumber broke from its moorings above the part floating down the river and the piling up on shore. Much damage tw property Lightning struck in several , ican tage se eee n , At ~ ee oe ” a . % gst Se a a - Se digtance telephone company were like oe kes

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. te ,, re eet be ee Hf ade > % » h i t. ie, ee ey ee ee ages Seg oe eh a ae sees Pikes? = we “x 4 y : 4 af a 4 4 rs & by * y Pe , 2. . t die -" al ot “4 ee Jace fare : elgg, senna pees vay ws ; te ere a — een se are many reports of damage in the HF _ Surrounding country, but details are lack- j — ae 3 he THREE PERSONS KILLED ONLY | OTH HS = : KE 2a eg th gg eae ot RS Bere Bg ee Mie i, ; . a a a os Fn " } 2 . = o ¥ | Water or blown high on «f ae a = tye — iP OUSE WHERE EUGENE PIELD WAS BORN. RICHES CAME TRU NOW POLICH INVESTIGATE VISs- ION THAT MOTHER WAS MURDERED. Notes From the Ribbon Sale A new shipment of about 2000 pieces have been added for tomorrvw’s selling. Fanty Ribbons in all the fash- ionable shades and combina- tions, regular 20c quality, to $1.25 quality— For 10¢ a yard. For 25¢. —Nice Things for the Toilet—_—— Powders | Empress Face Powder and Bradley’s Violet Talcum, Face Bloom, 15¢ and 25¢ a bottle. 40c a box. % Ask for a sample. Hudnut’s Violet Sec Toilet Powder, The S. V. & B. Violet Talcum, 10¢ a bottle. IN TAZEWELL COUNTY » Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, IL, June 11.—A cyclone passed Over Tazewell County last night and did thousands of dollars’ worth of damage. Houses and barns were blown down in Groveland, Minier, Tlopedale and Delavan, but so far no deaths have been reported. * At Kingston Mines, cight miles seuth of Pekin, three persons were killed and two fatally injured. The dead: Mrs. Thomas Murray and infant. Willie McElwee, aged 3. Patsy McElwee and wife were fatally in- jured. The entire east end of the village swept away. The storm struck about 16:39 Formaidehyde Soiution Made Him Very | oclock and lasted for half an hour. A Sick, but it Killed the Bacilli, second storm occurred at 1:39 o'clock. Physicians were summoned from Pekin, Which Is an Important Result. Glasford and Mapleton to care for the in- jured. The loss of property will foot up $15,000 in that little village of 1,000 inhabit- ants. Many of the streets in Pekin are com- p-etely closed by trees and small buildings blown across them. The Illinois river has fleoded the land opposite Pekir, and it ix estimated 60,000 acres of corn has been ruined. It wns the worst wind storm which has visited central J!linois for twelve years. ——-— 4 - -— — ss Or 4 to 5-inch plain Taffetas, Moires, Satin Liberty and Sat- in Taffetas, in all shades, 50c Consumptive Physician Makes Experiments on Himself, HER FAMILY LONG MISSING HIS REMEDY GIVES RELIEF Search of Records Shows Mother Owned Farm to Which Dreamer Is an Heir. a he er PD NI Ss OTHERS MAY PROFIT, THOUGH HiS CASE IS HOPELESS. was | Ag ‘eae be + ae ae bos are a ‘ . ee, ‘ Lea e: #3 45, OS Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. Pee 5 Oe ae poe AC Pe Be hee Se Ae » AE See BM Rs CHICAGO, June 11.—For years Mrs. Alice sj i “| p ty RE i ae A. Stalder of 226 West Randolph street has dreamed that ehe was entitled to 100 acres of rich farming land near Marion, Ind. She has received word from there that she !s Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ; , ee 3 entitled to it, and that her right to it was PRIIENIX. Ariz.. June 11.—For many years SER Pee oe ose 65 PF as? ’ Re age oo found in the records of the circult court. : . me i EO ae > MRT ie sige Ses) Gy Wants OM ae She has 1180 ef and that her mother EO RAD Ai «aero aman are 2 25¢ a box. physicians have been experimenting on the | has been murdered, and detectives are in- line of introducing into the blood of con-| vestigating to find if that is true. sumptives some chemical that would de- Rn | gears ago — a gn stroy the bacillus of tuberculosis. Weak | ee ee ee pee ight solutions of carbolic acid have proven ef- nt a Paves whan dinahpeatell nel ail ae fivacious, but the acid attacked the tissues of them is lost in a most injurious manner. The situation In 1884 she learned her mother was in Wil might ve expressed in the words that, In mington, lil, but when she reach a th p order to kill the bacillus turberculosis it See mother haa diesamearad Oot er ere Beemed necessiry to kill the patient as well, there in various sete’ ae th , ere and This city has become noted throughout Galder found t Pp 6 country Mrs. the United States as @ resort for con- eo | | bu er found traces of her lost relatives, sumptives, though few are to be seen upon exes 2 S oe ee a3 mae the clews resulted in nothing more than . . ts. the streets: most of the patients sent hither or going at once to a tent life out on the semi- of (2 tegen gee A ew goss and a search arid plain, where pure air can best be had. he ¢ t eh gor s in Marion, Ind., reveal The study of this disease, however, has en- t A + t ot 4 hs ago Henry W, Jones grossed the attention of the local physicians = h ‘iter ; we enly disappeared after as a large majority of their patients are of ones 4 ation in the courts, in which this health-seeking class. ured kidnaping and filegal transferring fect St. Zicuis D roe of realty. The authorities th z xy r. W. C. Robbins, himself a_ sufferer } ere say that from tuberculosis in an almost hopeless Mrs, Stalder is entitled to 10 acres of valu- Thr.nderstorms and od nNreeze frre stage, has been intelligently experimenting able land, which she can recover. the only effects which. Dr. Hyatt, weather upon himself for the past four months. Visions Picture forecaster, anticipates for St. Louis from | He ts facing possible death with the utmost the cyclone which killed six or more per- | Puck. and is hopeful that. if he does not Childhood Home. | a ee save his own life, he at least will furnisn Acting upon her d sons and destroyed buildings early Wednes- | data of value to the profession in the fight & up er dreams, she wrote a let- day morning in the towns adioining Bloom- | 4gainst the disease. ter to the chief of police, Marion, Ind., in ington, Il}. At a time when he thought his death to is oe i oe which she told her story. When seen she The disturbance around Bloomington | >e not over a week distant, he injected into es ee .. ae be Dn 3 Res said: Was purely a local ope.” said Dr. Hyatt. | his veins a quantity of a solution in which ig SK OR aif ae Z SS oe “Ty “There is a low barometric pressure over|the active agent was formaldehyde. The this entire area, but no cyclones are to be} result was Immediate, with almost serious looked for here. Heavy showers were pre- Sympéoms, of a rapid rise In temperature dicted at Bloomington and other points in| and convulsive features. Within a few northern Illinois. days, however, he was strong enough. to “The wind this morning was 22 miles|Yise from his bed and to make analysis ar hour. It-will increase before night, but|°f his own symptoms, which he found there is no cause for alarm in or near 8t. filled with dead bacilli. Louis.” injection several | SORE He has repeated the gaining. in TRAINS WERE HOURS LATE times and believes himself Conductor Dawson Had to Wade Knee- Strength and health, and has even able to administer the remedy to some Deep in Water to Reach a Station. patients who have also experienced mark- As a result of the severe storm, which ed benefits. Dr. Robbins claims nothing for his remedy, but hopes for much. swept northern Illinois, the Chicago & Al- ton and Illinois Centra! trans west-bound Another experiment along the same line has begun at the Sisters’ Hospital in Phe- were from one to three hours iate Wednes- “~ morning. r nix, where Dr. Wilfred G. Fralick of New York introduced into the blood of Judge Henson Kennedy of Carlyle, Ky., 13 ourvces of a new, mysterious liquid germicide whose composition he refuses to divulge. It is supposed, however, to include a maMio~ hyde, Robbins’ preparation. Treatments wer also gi¥en S. J. Painter of Phenix and ank B. Merryman, the attorney, was a passenger on the Illinois Central train. “The rain was the heaviest.”’ he said, ‘I ever saw, and it must have lasted fully an hour. “Beyond that caused by the rain I do not think any great damage was done.” Conductor Dawson of the Illinois Central Albert Kokenge of Cincinnati.- A ee stated to the Post-Dispatch that the storm heretofore treated is Justus Goebel o Louisville, Ky., brother of the assassinated reached its height when his train was run- ning between Clinton and Kankakee, III. Kentuckian of that name. Marriage Licenses. Fralick’s fluid is almost clear, save for aj J. M. Hawkins 2123 Walnut slight bluish tinge. It was introduced in a| Lulu Jones 2123 Walnut “At some places the floors of the station were submerged. At Gilman I had to go mee deep'in the water to get to the sta- a Soaps Mulhens & Kropff’s 4711 Gly- | S. V. & B. Country Club Vio- cerine Soap, large cake in | let Soap, in box of 3 cakes, glass case, with nickel top. 25c a box. 50c Pure Spanish Castile Soap, 10 cents a cake or $1.25 box of 14 cakes. Roger & Gallet’s : 21, 40 and 75 bg Amulets Mulhens & Kropff’s Amulets—concentrated perfume to sew ‘n corsage—heart-shaped, 10¢ each. Extracts — Violet’s’ Bouquet Farnese, Jean Artaud’s American Beau- $2.85 a bottle. $1.25 ounce. ty Rose, 50c an ounce. Brise de Violette, S. V. & B.’s Country Club Toi- $3 a bottle. $1.50 ounce. let Water, 50¢ a bottle. Amber Royal, $1.20 a bottle. 75¢ ounce. Bradley’s Violet Toilet Water, Electric Hair Dryer 25c a bottle. No need of wasting half a day every time you wash your hair, and no need of having it brittle and “dead” looking for several days after it is washed, either. This new Electric Hair Dryer will dry the hair thoroughly in ten minutes, leaving it in a beautiful condition—soft, smooth and glossy. Price $5.00. | Step into the Toilet Goods Section, Olive street store, and let us show you how easily it works. The July Standard Patterns Give the very fashionable walking skirt, laid in flat stitched box plaits, and the graceful new flare dress skirt. tucked at the seams. The walk- ing skirt is No. 7375. The sweep skirt No: 7388. There is also the smart “Du Barry” Skirt; pattern No. 7363 and sleeve No. 7357. KANSAS GITY ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA DENVER An excellent evening train for the West is the Burlington’s No. 15 from St.Louis at the desirable leaving hour of 9.00 P. M., for Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Denver, Nebraska and the Coast GREAT 3am mM a age TRAING one) 0. tetuuaeanee Denver, Colerade, Califernia, st Joseph, Neo Minneapolis. , Denver, St. Joseph, Omaha, Councli 9:00 0. Mm. A Ene atte, arnt Ca The St. Louis Transit Co. was fined $100 Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 8. W. Corner Broadway by default in the Dayton Street Court and Olive Street. St. Louis, Ifo. Wednesday for failing to observe the or- ——_—___— -_ dinance requiring it to stop cars at all DEATHS 2 corners when hailed. pb The specific charge was based upon th@| peaxxan—on Wednesday, June 11, 1002, at 8 a. m., Catherine Brennan, widow of Joseph P. failure of an Easton avenue car to stop for Stanisiaus Warowski of 1405 Chouteau ave- Brennan. fon an venues Sun- Faneral from residence, 8 Evans avente, nue at Easton ane Blackstone a to Bt. Alphonsis Chereh at 6 a. m. | inter- day night a week. ment at Terre Haute, Ind. | Werowski was fined $25 in the sume court | a week ago on a charge vw? having thrown a stone through the window of an Easton avenue car. He testified that he had hailed four cars, passed him, but he denied that mer all eB having thrown a stone. ‘Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Andersoii, at the conclusion of the Werdwski case, issued @ summons against the transit com- pany. Attorney the company, Violet’s Extra Violet Soap, 70¢ a cake. Hudnut’s Violet Soap, 35c to $1 a cake. nois Cyclone—It Will Not Af- lively eee ie eee lin a have been troubled with terrible dreams for years to the effect that my mother might have been murdered. There is a clinging memory of my childhood home than cannot be erased as long as life and reason last. “In yf dreams sometimes I approach the house alone, only to find strangers in pos- session. And then again my mother ac- companies me, and no sooner have we taken possession than my stepfather emerges from a hiding place and attacks my mother. “Sometimes I seize his arm and turn the weapon, which seems to be a circling blade, his head is cut off, and the life of my mother is saved. “At other times I do not seem to know the outcome of the dream and awaken with the impress‘on that my mother has been murdered. “My ae and his father were bad men, and had I known in those days wh2xt I have since learned they never could have robbed us of our home. I do not know that the witnesses in lawsuits were allowed to testify as to his brutality to my mother ——————— THE HOUSE, AT THE TIME OF THE POET’S BIRTH, WAS NO. 28 COLLINS STREET. ITIS NOW NUMBERED 918. IT IS ON THE and oldest sister, but I do remember the EAST SIDE OF THE STREET. lawyer making a statement about it. o~~_----~-~-~-~ “I am in possession of enough facts to j yet redeem the property in case there has not been too many transfers made. I am trying to a this case and get trace of my mother, dead or alive.” Romantic History of the Dreamer. The story of the wanderings of Alice Salmon, the woman's maiden name, in search of her people is romantic and pa- thetic. Hardships soon faded to rosy cheeks, and in a few months she was found in a pitiable condition by a roadsidé near Cincinnati and taken to St. Mary's convent, where she remained nearly a year. @ wrote letters later to her mother, but received no reply. hen she first learned that all had left the homestead and that her home had been juggled through the courta. She went back to the former home, Dut could find no trace of her mother or sisters. Persons told her that her stepfather had kidnapped four of the favorite children and that a short time after that the mother and remaining children suddenly disap- peared. From one town to another she searched in vain. In Kansas she found where her stepfather had been with two of the chil- dren. In a prominent family she found her youngest sister, Rosy, employed as a nurse ri. ligated vein in the wrist at a temperature George G. Rokrer 2034 Lucas of 115 degrees. Little care was taken ©} Lilliam M. Hepner ......... cccceses 2625 & 12th keep air out of the wound, as the doctur/s Gg Longley, Jr.....eseee-+--. SIMA Nebraska averred that there was not the slightest|pma Wilker...... 2819 Pennsylvania sia danger from that source The operation C oW. Filkins F was performed in.the presence of practical- Nel'fe Haley It Ig the House Named by the Post-Dispatch, 4107 Olive 3623 Cook v a ly red united medical fraternity of Phenix, as well as a half dozen visiting physicians Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod from other parts of the country. he pa- tients complained of practically no pain & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locus’. Births Recorded. och M sereggh heat as the fluid was pumped on nto ‘ 7 “There was no serious damage done that | jtiac a teas a . and M. Wagner, 1212 LeffingwelM; boy. and A. Schaefer, 2008 Mallinckrodt; boy, and A. Orlgies, 2328 Gravois; girl. know of outside of Bloomington. Dr. Fralick will return in‘a few days to ’ and B, Moon, 1125 St. Ange; gir). WIDOW CHANCES iy: N his New York practice, but states that he ME J. and 8S. Rubenstein, 712 Carr; boy. will probably return here and_ establish a sani‘arium. He belfeves that all remedial ; . and S. Greenfield, YOS N. 14th; boy. Mrs. May E. Hoffmeister Allowed by R. and M. Butler, 6709 Garner; girl. Court to Assume Name May methods are best sustained by the mild and drv climate here to be found. There seems little doubt that both the Robbins and Fralick methods destrov the . and A. Fisher, 4214 Loulsiana; girl. bacillus. The next mat‘er to consider is and L. Shieske!, 916 Marion; boy. - srnether the bacillus should be destroyed, . and &. Snellin ‘aa Neg t ret gin. . Peters. or many physicians now believe that con- . and K. Barnard, 6132 Gambleton; Dov. sumption is not caused by the bacillus: on . and M. Ruhman, 4633 McKissock, girl. __ Mrs. May E. Hoffmeister, widow of Will-| the contrary, that the bacillus is merely an| ©: #24 A. eR eg pe pg jam Hoffmeister, late supreme recorder of indication and follower of the disease, asa ” son - Femelle 1225 x. S2th; girl. the Legion of Honor, applied to Judge worm is not the cause of decay, but rather yr and L. Sheble, 1801 Wash; girl. Talty of division No. 7 of the circuit court Wednesday morning to permit her to change her name to May E. Peters. In her petition Mrs. Hoffmeister set forth that her husband's name was Peters, and that her child was also so named. The application was so granted. WAS NO 28 COLLINS STREET J. E. HAGGERTY DESIGNATED PLACE NOW NUMBERED 918. me LOLOL E. D. Ruth, Veteran Postal Clerk, Told Mr. Field That the House Was on West Side of Street Instead of East. to clear away refuse matter. These inves- and M. Sullivan, 3629 Lindell; boy. tigations are to be prosecuted, however. ;’ and M. Wagner, 2741 Stoddard; girl. with all energy. and there is not the slight- ae peat est ova gt Ba be in Phoenix within a few Burial Permits. months will be demonstrated much of the : Peter Gallagher, 55 1228 Spring; phthisis. highest value to the medical profession. Margarette Entchimeyer, 3, 2418 Salena; maras- mus. Geo. Luth, Jr., 18, Maplewood; phthbisis. CHURCH TO KEEP THE FOURTH. Netile Edna Bell Start, 6 months, 1507 Pendle- St. Patrick’s Parish Will Celebrate the | 73 Ratio ag. 2120 Lucas; heart disease, Emma Williams, 28, 1328 Morgan; cancer. Day at Fair Grounds. Katy Mosby, 22, $607 Wash; nephritis. St. Patrick's parish will observe July 4| John Power, 64, 1314 Ohio; scurvy at the Fair Grounds, where arrangements have been made for an all-day celebration. Theresa Besselman, 92, 3500 Ohio; debility. Imo Hassett, 9, 1112 Franklin; phthisis. Arrangements for the occasion were nearly completed at a meeting held by the parish- COLONIAL TRUST MERGER. Johanna Bishop, 80, 2808 Wood; suicide. joners Tuesday night. President Sampson's Deal With Ger-|{oncrs Tuesday ‘nightie °° OY “6 DUM NEWYORK CORONER TROUBLED man Savings Is in First Stages. sieiibrel ahd anid wedals will be amarare Officers of the Colonial Trust company | to the wimneee of oe age es events. and the German Savings Institution stated | Prominent speakers w @ secured, and , Wednesday morning that consolidation of | Patades will be made by the Hibernian Suppression of News of Levis’ Suicide | ’ nights, the Uniform Rank of the Knights Re 1 i M h Criticism of the two concerns was being discussed, but! of Father Mathew, the Uniform Rank of sults in Muc that the matter has not come officially |the Catholic Knights of Official. before the boards of directors and drum corps from. city parishes, le OF Gimeien wescident of the Coi.|'%t.A.c: B, Oa% Special to the Post-Dispatch, eaial. said orig: yt area amae ‘Por 9 pon Terence Martin Is chairman of the com- NEW YORK, June 11.—Unwise effcrts to solidation thus far had not gone beyond | athletic suppress the suicide of Miss Alice Levis of St. Louls at the Plaza Hotel here have caused the ordinary incident to become unusual in ,he etreme. Between two lines of ink, 48 hours old, ‘mittee on speakets, John J. O’Connor on program, Jeremiah Hickey on the stage of a talk. dancing, T. J. “It is not a settled fact, and hardly more! Nj.,an on invitation and Tim appears this entry on the coroner's books, so fresh that the blotter has hardly dried Then she heard of another sister tn Colo- rado, and, taking away the nurse girl, the 1 Burlindton two went to Denver. It was not long be- Route fore she lost trace of her again. Overcome with grief and misfortune, she : temporarily gave up her wanderings and was married to George E. Dufford, in Du- rango, Colo. There she lived ety 10 years, until her husband was killed in 4 mine explosion. She drifted back to Illinois, where she married J. Frank Miller, in Streator, who later deserted her. In 19% she married Charles W. Stalder in Chicago. Roswell Field of Chicago spent Tuesday in St. Louis for the purpose of verifying his declaration that his brother, Eugene Field, was born on Collins street, instead of at 634 South Broadway. He found, as published exclusively in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, that Roswell Field, Sr., resided at 28 Collins street at the time the future poet was born. He experienced much difficulty in decid- ing which house was numbered 28 half a century ago. The oldest resident of the neighborhood, John BE. Haggerty, told Mr. Field, as he told the Post-Dispatch Tues- day, that the house which is on the east side of Collins street is now numbered 413. E. D. Ruth, a veteran postal clérk, who was a boy of 12, residing on the same block when Eugene Field was born, told Roswell Field Tuesday afternoon that Mr. Haggerty was mistaken in the location of the house that was formerly No. 28. Ruth said it was a house on the west side of the street, instead of the east, and that it was a short distance farther north. Ruth said he lived next door to the Field resi- dence when Eugene Field was born. Says It Was 927 Collins Street. He fixed upon 927 Collins street as the site of the house in which the poet was born, The residence that stood there 50 years ago has been torn down, and the storehouse of Miller Bros., produce merchants, whose store fronts on Broadway, now occuples its place, No confirmation of Mr. Ruth's decision as to the exaci location of the house was re- ceived by Mr. Field from other old resi- dents. In fact, the testimony he elicited was very conflicting This was due partly to the doubt as to whether the even numbers were on the east or the west side of the street in 1850, and partly to the fact that Roswell Feld re sided on one side of the street before and on the other side after his marriage. Ruth giv that the heise that stood at 927 Colins street was an exact cuounlerpart of that now standing at 935 Collins street, a red brick, two-story with attic and base- ment, and front steps of stone. Mr. Field returned to Chicago Tuesday night without consulting with the persous responsibie for the erection of the bronze tablet at G44 South Broadway. It {s likely that they will alter the inscription on the tablet. Automobile boilers and fittings. Neustadt- Perry Co., 826 South Eighteenth street. else for autos. Neustadt-Perry Co., 826 South Eighteenth street. TRANSIT COMPANY 1S FINED Violated Ordinance Requiring the Stop- page of Cars at Corners When Hailed—Penalty of $100. America and fife with Curran on rece a Bert anahe than a possibility,’’ he remarked. music. . eee The plans for consolidat.on, as thus far Gliecussed, are that the Colonial shall in- | ~~~" crease its capital stock $1,000,000, and shall acquire the stock of the German Savings Institution at $400 per share. The _ in- creased capital, added to the surplus of the German Favings. would make the total capital and surplus nearly $4,025,000. he German Savings has a capital of $260,000, and surplus and undivided profits of $512, 704. It pays semi-annual dividends of 6 per cent on capital stock. ——— hein COST OF FOOD. Grape-Nuts vs. White Bread, etc. Se DEATHS. FAY—After a iingering finess, James D. Fay, aged 76 years, 1 month and 10 days, at fam- ily residence, 1081 Selby place, Due notice of funeral will be gives. Malone (N. ¥.), Newburgh (N. Y.), (Ohio) and Denver (Cole.) papers hash aa BARBEAR—On Wedaceday, Save 11. at 6:15 a. @-, | swerr_saideniz, im Monterey, Menics, Gotu> Louls Barbear, aged 22 years and 6 months, be- | day, June 7, Adele Gardner, wite of Bitet G loved husband of Lizzie Barbear (nee Moore) Jewett gon of Catherine Barbcar and brother of Lizsle ? tice of funeral will be given. Ameiia. Joseph and Theodore Barbar | Due sot -_-— Due notice of funeral from familly residence, 1423 North Sigth etreet, later on. it. After it comes two more big folios or cor- oner’s cases, Ifkewise in old ink, The entry was hurriedly posted on a back page after it became known that Miss Levis had hanged herself 48 hours before. There was nothing mysterious about the suicide, and no suspicion of crime. Simon Hirechbach, in his sworn statement to the ‘coroner, sald the young woman had been in poor health for two years. Her méntal trouble was paranois or melancholia. Coroner Jackson was very angry the newspapers went after him. “I'm not compelled to account to the newspapers,”’ he declared. “Anyway, I've so much to do that this lopg dolay is due to oversight on my part. When J am ccn- vineed that it is a suicide, ! don't ta raport to anybody. Anyway, J have to report the case till I saw Lt. “A suicide in a good hotel would mean a loss of a good deal of money to the proprie- tor. Guests would move out. I don't think the publie cares to Know about these things anyway. I don't think they have got any right to hear of them.’ The young woman's body ly removed from the Plata, louis before Coroner Jackson report on the case A family figured carefully on the cost of food, taking into consideration the strength and health that Grape-Nuts fur- nished. The report is interesting. “We first took up Grape-Nuts because it agreed with me so well. I was suffer- ing from dyspepsia that medicine did not relieve. I frequently laughed at the idea when some of my friends told of the use of Grape-Nuts; however, one day Wife bought a package and we found it good and it agreed with me. We were accustomed to using white bread-and oats, wheat or barley mushes boiled from two to four hours. We con- sidered Grape-Nuts too expensive, but I noticed that when | had a breakfast of Grape-Nuts 1 felt fine, and other days when white bread and other cereals were used T felt weak and bloated. One day about six months ago I| said to Wife, *l am satisfied that Grape-Nuts 1s the thing that makes me feel better in between the blue spells.” Then we sat down and figured a while on the cost of engaged in the handling of beer—met with living and came to the conclsion that we @ employers to talk the situation over. | could live better and happier on fifteen Eeey Were told that the men would not a eents worth of Grape-Nuts than on twen- a ‘en their demands and might not ‘ faker back at all. ty-fivé cents worth of white bread or ‘cooked at home’ cereals. You see four Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel! troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st BREWERS WILL STRIKE. Drivers’ Helpers Discharged Causes Trouble in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 11.—Angered by the re- “Yusal of the officers of the U. 8S. Brewing Co.more commoniy known as the trust— to reinstate 30 brewery drivers’ helpers who went out on a strike on Monday, the other ainions connected with the firms are prepar- to call a-general strike tomorrow morn- ing. The men are thoroughly organized and “their leaders claim that not a barrel of beer ‘an be moved by the brewers involved in ‘oe the trouble without their consent -until the >’ Strike is settied. The helpers struck on > Monday to get a higher wage. They were ing paid from $7 to $12 a_week and asked for a parallel raise of %. This was refused vand later the officers of the Brewing Trades ‘Council—an organization of all the unions when NAKE~—On Tuesday, June 10, 1002, at 7:30 p. @., Julia Nake (nee Hassendeubel), dearly beloved wife of Paul M. Nake end mothe: of Adele, la cille and Sylvia Nake, at the age of ga nage Funeral from her brother's Wyoming street, Thuredey, June i2, at 2D. @. have didn t KEATING—Micbael Keating, beloved husband of Mary Keating (nee Go don), and beloved father of William G. and Robert H. Keating, died vo Tuesday, June 10, after a lingering illness, a: the age of 76 years. Funeral will take place on 12, at 2 o'clock p. m., 1915 Carr @treet. vited to attend. E. N. Robinson, representing was in the Dayton elses surt Wednesday, but allowed juagm by default to be entered against hi§ cli- ents, after which he took an appeal. Thureday, June | ) from famliy reaides.ce, | Friends of the fawily are in- Automobile engines and boilers. Neustadt- Perry Co., 826 South Eighteenth street. ee ne = HIT WIFE WITH BEEFSTEAK. ———— had been secret- and was in St. made any a LEVIS--On Sunday, June 8, 1902, Alice Levis. : : daughter of Leo and Josie Levis. | Mrs. Meyers Makes This Charge in suit Funeral will take ges tei. Stubtes, zene | , at BD o'clock a. m., from family resi . for Divorce. inst 4053 Washlogton avenue. beteraner ocrinia The divorce suit of Estelie Meyers agains private. Please omit flowers. Dr. Edmund Y. Meyers, a well known outh Side physician, was in progress before Foe Wood of the Circuit Court, Wednes- » A Meyers charges many indignities, and her husband has retaliated in a cross- Ml —— | >a! Jefferson City, Mo., and Return, $1.50. Sunday, June 15, 1902, via Missouri Pa- cific Ry. Train leaves Union Station 9 a. m, fin Excurstons. FIRE AT WEBB CITY. Plant of the Sample Works Burns, With $10,000 Loss. —_—_— POWER—Eatered into rest on Tuesday, June 10, 1902, at 11:30 a. wm. John Power. beioved husband of Bridget Power (nee Speed), after a short fligess, at bis residence, 1814 Obio ave- nue, aged years. Funeral will take place of ureday, June | } ‘ Jone © at 4pm. 7. We ' PURDY—On Monday, | Pardy, beloved basbend of @arah Purdy, and brother of Wiliam, Mre. Thomas Lemon apd Miss Sarah Purdy. The funeral will take pl 3, At a m.. from hit iate avenue thence to Holy Guest . SPRAKE~—On Toésday, June 10, st 8 o'clock PD ° m., seddenty, of valvular heart deease, a nette Sprake, beloved daughter ot George and Leona & Sprake, aged 14 years 4 months and 26 dayé. | bervices at f vestdoase, 4 sssennn ot , at ole’ « a. 12, . * (Mo.) papers pleser copy. Wednesday. Juse 6,500,000 Pounds, teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts furnish more strength to work on than large quantities of other food, so we started on Grape-Nuts in earnest, using it every morning, and a Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEBB CITY. Mo., June 11.—The plant of the Webb City Sample Works was de- stroyed by fire at 7:30 this morning and is CLASSIC SCENE FOR ROMANCE. American Girl Weds Man She Met Amid Grecian Ruins. On the witness stand Wednesday Mrs Meyers declared that on one occasion nes husband struck her in the face with a beef- stake while they were sitting at table. 12, at 1) a m., from Rudoinh Heede & Son's we TEXAS WOOL OUTPUT SHORT. : | a total loss, which is estimated at $10,000, $3500 j ed by J. C. Stew- inguraees arias & bom. It was built about three years ago as an experiment for the treatment of zinc ores bearing a large per- centage of tron. Harvesting Wheat in Missouri. versity of Brussels met and fel ' in love. “To. day Albert Adt, a brother of the Bel antarctic ex- young | Cook, surgeon of t gan pesition. and Mrs. . Bun ity. n, ve been marr! ! Bstimated at p. m.._ Aline P. Willis, beloved son of Martin _ aR Emma Willis, aged 26 Foperal will take place from residence, 8154 Easton avenue, on Friday, June 13, at 2: o'clock p. m. sharp. Con of remains | ectric fumeral car. aville (Ky.) papere please copy. Take No. 46—the new train to New York, Roston and Cincinnati. Leaves St. Louls 11:30 p. m. via Big Four. Dr. Cook Takes a Wife. NEW YORK. June .-—D*. Frederick A. wonderful change has come over me, [ am gaining in weight every day. Never have any of the old bloated feelings. Feel strong and well and can endure more hard work than 1 could on the old diet, and fhis result ia all without any doctor or drugs at all, but directly from using Grape- Am clip h Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Pe Peal viele amounts to about 6,500, . ) y Heel ie as compared with about 9,000.000 cod is has ' é ear 7 hi Special to the Post-Dispatch BALTIMORE, June 11.—While roaming over ruins in ancient Greece Miss Clara Adt, @ Baltimore girl, and Prof Jeane de Mot of the archeological chair of the Uni- Against 9,000,000 Last Spring. A Bpecia } to the Post-Dispatecd. AUSTIN, Tex., June 11.—T. P. Zander- © on, the largest wool buyer in Texas, ts ce ting for 500,000 pounds of wool of the i Sering clip here for shipment to eastern Ras > markets. a out seven-eighths of the Texas a Hie “yt ‘oan been marketed and that the F * * i, ¢ Sabie seers fy Special to the Post-Dispatch. vs MARSHALL, Mo. June il—Saline | woman, received a telegram announcing . Sook was surge: coun armers afe busy ecg | wheat. marriage. ne Oat crop Will be one Pe t of sas fae [ghar MTS AE Creek, Mich. * 4% of the aS

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Bata Rican Sl ae Bah ilps ee Vo KE BU ie on , : Wiss oe sae saat ; Pad DS eee fos * 8 > BOAT Make he py oe. ae * 4 LL oeTe => OP 5 7k cite a a sg ee i, A fo Bt tot tt y AL a. VER ee he : oe Aa. Pe ele E La cae Hi ‘ Be Bed C ts. : SET > » ote, MSC hg CO RS eae 8 AE Sh Serra owe a ea a te t $ Nase 4 aE. 1m a rk a Ae ey ; os : 7 sie Ba 78s Sa ——_ a> ft gait Pigs ~~ % q Ls te = +B ? PtP "ey Pa i mS ie A i 8 se ae ye rd. ; Sieh ie Be. “ape 2% t ae - ae? are “4 a hes] As ea, oy 1, eo ~~ X* , Ys a7 Asa tie ) Ps ° . + eee 4 NRE hea MES 68 ‘pay bi apes. De . - - as 4a ~ i 2 2? hy Pe % on Par SS. i a h , * ps we : % 4 i TY 3 ye i A . 3 Ss * - be Jessie Morrison Again On . Trial for Murder. SHE KILLED MRS. CASTLE BOTH WOMEN LOVED THE SAME MAN. Mrs. Castle Was the Successful Rival and Was Killed in Her Own Home With a Razor in Miss Mor- ; rison’s Hands. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. ELDORADO, Kan., June 11.—For the third time Jessie Morrison is on trial here to answer for the killing of Mrs. Olin Cas- tle. On the first trial the jury disagreed. At the second trial she was convicted of manslaughter in the second degree, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The state supreme court granted her a new trial, which began today. Attorneys for the defense asked for a change of venue on the pProands that Judge Aikman is preju- diced against the defendant. Several af- fidavits were introduced to sustain their aims, one y E. Grinstead of gewick County. in which he claims Judge Aikman told him before he became judge here that Mies Morrison was a mur- eress and ought to be hanged. Judge Aikman overruled the motion for a change of venue, and in doing so denied the statcments made by Grinstead and others in their affidavits, and said he has no bias or prejudice against Miss Morrison. The Question of the Killing. In this case there is no question about the actual killing. The question is, was Mrs, Castle killed by Miss Morrison in self- defense. The story has remarkable fea- tures. Jessie Morrison and Clara Wiley loved young Olin Castle. Mr. Castle and ‘Miss lley were married June 13. Eight Gays later the bride was cut with a razor by Miss Morrison. The Wileys, the Mor- risons and the Castles are al] leading fam- flies in Butler County. The bride of eleht days lived eighteen days after. Although she could not speak, she found strength to write a statement accusing Jessie Mor- rison and afterwards a note of forgiveness to Jessie Morrison. Miss Morrison was wounded, She was cut on the arms and reast. A Neighbor’s Story of the Tragedy. The tragedy took place on June 22. On that morning neighbors heard the screams of a woman in the Castle home, and, upon hurrying to the house, found Mrs. Castle lying on the floor, bleeding from many wounds, and Miss Morrison, with a razor in her hand, bending over her. Mrs. E. R. Spangler, who lives the first door north of Castle's. made this statement at the Stony trial: ; “About 8:30 or 8:45 o'clock that morning I was sitting in my front room with Mrs. B. Stiver and her daughter. Suddenly we heard two voices screaming, but supposed it was children playing. The screams grew worse, lasting probably three minutes, and soon we heard a lamp smash. I ran to the Castle house, looked in the vindow and saw @ woman on the floor, covered with blood. I went to the front door, but the screen was locked. I went to the back door, but both doors were locked, so I returned to the front door. By this time the screams ad ceased. nes saw Mrs. Mobberly and her daughter across the street and called to them. They came. Mrs. Mowberly broke the screen and entered Mrs. Castle was aetna upon the floor in the front room, bathed [n blood. The room presented a horrible appearance, blood spattered the walls and all over the fi oor. “Jessie Morrison was bending over Mrs. Castle and had just been slashing at her and also at herself. As Mrs. Mobberly entered Jessie Morrison ran out the front door into my arms. I seized her by both her arms and said, ‘Woman, what’s the matter, what have you done?’ Jessie Mor- rison replied: ‘I have killed Mrs. Castle, | cut her throat with a razor, but she tried to kill me. Theres a letter in there; let me go and get it. I must have it; let me ‘Jessie Morrison was cut twice across the left side of the throat, and also on both arms and was breeding freely, but she struggled violently. I finally overcame her and led her along towards home, a block north. We went into the house; she dropped on the bed. I summoned her mother and returned to Castle's. Miss Morrison’s Side of the Story. Miss Morrison's side of the story ts that she was passing the Castle home when Mrs. Castle called her in.’ The girl had been the sweetheart of the woman's husband before their marriage, a few short weeks before, and there was supposably considerable jeal- ousy between the two. Miss Morrison de- clares that when she went into the hcuse Mra. Castle began quarreling with her and afterward attacked her with a razor which she tcok from a bureau in the room. In the death struggie that followed Miss Morrison declares that she wrenched the weapon from her adversary, after having received several blows, and began to defend herself, with the result that she inflicted blows from which her victim died. The prosecution will contend that Miss Morrison deliberately went to the Castle home with a razor in hand and intent in mind to kill the woman who had won the affection of the maw she loved; that after accomplishing her bloody mission she then turned the blade upon herself and attempted to mete out her own punishment, but was diverted from her intention by neighbors coming upon the scene. Mrs. Castle was so horribly mutilated with the zor that little hope was ever entertained for her recovery, but she lived eighteen days, just long enough to cele- brate the first month of her marriage. She was a tall, handsome girl. When she died there were gathered bout her all of her young girlhood friends. here was never during her long days of suffering a word of resentment against the girl who stands accused of her murdrr, and with a prayer upon her lips in Miss Morrison's behalf, she sank into her long sleep. Morrison is a bright, Iinteliigent Sh s the M o nd good looking girl of ei ughter of a prominent family of Eldo- o, her father being ex-Probate Judge . H. Morrison. Electric Fans In sieeper on B. & O. 8. W. train No. 4, leaving St. Louis at 2:06 a. m. for the East, Get aboard ary time after 9:30 p, m. Needn’t worry about the heat. SIXTEEN CONCERTS PLANNED. Choral-Symphony Society Prepares for Season’s Work. Mrs. John T. Davis was elected chairman of the board of management of the Choral- Symphony Bociety at a meeting held by the board Tuesday afternoon. Isaac T. Hedges will probably be asked to serve as chairman of the executive com- mittee. Seven committees will be given charge of the various branches of the soci- ety's work. These will be the commiitees on soloists, hall, press and publicity, or- chorus. program books and Bach will have eix members. sription concerts and 10 public ned for next year, Berens ceca a ‘ So. aaa oe ae ee ec Btn ae ad ERE Rate pe ¥ & r A oy 7 “4 E File er ie. ” at ~K eek ’ - 3 Sis he : > ” 4 Sa K a a we at. zr -€ he ine SY Se, Me ie nae Lec ee. Xs) i et _ ay “4 ot Ly 3? ‘aed die ¥ : is ; SE So pee ae ee Bee og ' ® - “ a jae os 4 me, os > * , “ ‘ - f2 4 btn “ : 3 a : : ¥ figure unconditionally. They insisted, he said, on certain co: di- tions, one of them being that the Colorado tracks be removed from the tract. To this the representative of the Rock Ivland flatly refused to assent unless an- other right of way was provided. General Manager Ramsay of the Wabash said after the meeting that certain propo- sitions had been made to the Rock Is.and by his road and that the Reck Island had taken them under consideration. Mr. Brookings and Mr. Morton stated that it was the idea of the citizens’ committee to endeavor to induce th@ Wabash and the Rock Island to place thelf tracks close to- gether and run into the Fair site over a minimum of space. Hope to Use Catlin Tract. They also said it was their idea to have the tracks depressed as much as possible ane with as few surface crossings as pos- sible. . They said they and the rest of the con- ferees had agreed to do all in their wer to bring this about. They also said they favored the acquisition by the World's Fair organization of the use of the Catlin tract =e the Fair and hoped to bring that about. The plan discussed of bringing the Wa- bash and the Rock Island into the Fair grounds on parallel tracks involves the use of a tunne!] at De Baliviere avenue from Forsythe Junction, where the tracks of the two roads connect, south into the rk and then east to a point on the Wabash cutside the Fair grounds and in the park. Mayor Wells said that he told the con- ferees that whatever assent he gave to any change of route involving a portion of the park was given subject to the action of the municipal assembly. The citizens’ committee, represented by Messre. Morton and Brookings, is primarily interested in keeping the railroad “annoy- ances" in that rtion of the Catlin tract east of De Baliviere avenue down to the minimum. Plan to Eliminate Railroad tion which the Bay State Amusement Co. hitches on to its offer to lease—the removal of the Colorado tracks—might be 'aifected by having the Rock Island trains | switch on to the Suburban tracks at Clay- 'ton and use them to the point where they leross the Wabash near De Hodiamont, go- ling to Forest Park over the Wabash. CROP OUTLOOK IN ILLINOIS. Southern District Lacks Rain, While Northern Is Supphied. § 1 to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, lil., June 11.—Following is the Illinois crop report: Showery anc warm weather prevailed most of the week, but at its end the weather was fair and cool. Over most of the state rain fell in suf- ficient quantities for needs of vegetation, while in some localities, especially in the northern district, the rains were excessive, and caused considerable damage by flooding and wash ng fields. In a few trict, light and insufficient rains or node at all have tight and Insufficient rains or none at all have fallen. As a rule, bowever, the rains have been of auch a character as to be highly favorable for the growth of vegetation, and the end of the week finds crops generally in a very satisfactory condl- tion. Over a considerable portion of the state the heavy rains, while causing a rapid wth of vege- tation, have caused farm work to delayed cva- siderably. Reports regarding the wheat crop are generally very favorab'e, and in the soutbern dis- trict there has been some improvement in the average condition. A few correspondents speak uf injury by Hessian fy and chinch bug, rust and lodging, but the injury is not great. Over much of the central and sotthern districts harvest will begin this week, while in a few localities cutti already has begun. Rye also continues to do and harvest has begun in some localities. Oate have grown rapidly during the week, and the average condition of the crop ment over that of ‘ast week. darger of lodging. In a few localities hey have lodged considerabiy already. A few correspuyndents report rust on oats. Corn is generally a ’ and growing nicely, and in some parts of the state is clean and well cultivated. In many localities, however, the wet weather bas de ayed cultivation, and tbe fields are be- coming very weedy. In parts of the nortbern div- trict beavy rains have caused some damage by washing and flooding fields, and part of the crop will bave to be replanted. Pastures and meadows have continued te | h some will be light. Considerable clover Cow peas are nearly all sown and are general doing we'l. Garden truck and potatoes are grow- ag, ety and a large crop of potatoes is prom- The condition of the fruit crop varies greatly in different parts of the state. In some localities a pies promise «a crop, while in others t prospects are very poor. e@ peach prospects r. Semall fruits are a good crop in some calities and poor in others. River Excursion Saturday. The Young Women’s Auxil will give the first Women's Training schoo series of excursions Saturda night on the steamer City vof Providence, ieaving the foot of Olive street at 6 The n Training School Mandolin Club will assist the Auxillary by entertain! guests on the middle deck from 8:4 to 10. Supper will be ready to serve by 56:30. Tickets can be obtained at the school, 17238 lLecust street. “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” Bottled at, and imported from, the Apollinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia, Germany Noteworthy Facts. Apollinaris Sales in 1901 exceeded f the Enormous tgo00 Figures—28,000,000 bottles. Afollinants large oumber of it; had I not experi $ en know that I should not. “TY suffered for months troubles uliar my very life. I was nearly with in at times, and no skill I consulted in Milwaukee could bring me relief. attention was called to L E. Pinkham’s Vegetable und ; the first bottle b ht re and the second bottle an absolute eure. I could not believe it myself, but blessed fact, I ~ a Reetaffe y - my fora year, en the heal and cannot in eets express my itude. Sincerely yours, Saprz E. Kocm, 124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis.”"—gso0p forfeit if above testimonial fe not genuine. Such* unquestionable test the power of Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound over Giseases of women. Women should remember that are privileged to consulé Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. about their illness, entirely free, Van You Must Tie Your Baby To the Table Leg . 7 i Office—Seventh and Olive Sts. to keep it out of mischief, if you must be in the kitchen all day swel- tering over a red hot stove. You Need Not Do Either if You Own a ‘* Quick Meal’’ Gas Range The ‘‘Quick Meal’? Gas Range takes care of itself. and will cook the dinner in the time it takes a coal fire to start, with no soot, smok dirt or ashes, but quicker, better an cleaner, and with less expense than the o'd fashioned red hot coal stove. Keep yourself and kitchen cool and get a ‘* Quick Meal’’ Gas Range today. Ringen Stove Co., —— . _— ee ON SIXTH ST, Near Locast, ————_— HOTELS AND SUMMER RESOR Have a Good Time and Preserve Your Health AT THE Colonial Hotel West Baden Springs, Ind. The only ss 6 European and pieo, Or f botel at the Springs. suited for ladies on account ef the b bathe. yee gy oe Walderf-Astoria rates for summer mont GEO. 6. GAGNON, Presidesh HOTEL WELLING 7TH AV., BETWEEN STH AND STB... NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Fireproof family hotel; European tb reat by day, week th. ren y, week or mon . A. W. EAGER. Se 4) TO MICHIGAN RESORTS, \ ) See . ge ‘* ‘ - a * a3 3 Shs - ° 4 bs ee ean 1 ae y tia t myself, ee. ‘ : ary 7 y ie a ho ee ig — > : nh “ r 1 ne a sea ap hand ee gradually broke down my > age i? 7. h Tey. A> ae and felt sure it was only rie oe : = z _ THE FAVORITE LINE 7 © * * as ee y) ¥ * a 4 a te + F a ! «. ae et f ae La os wet THE EASTERN RESORTS eo ~ Be 4s Ten minutes from beart of city. Mo dirt an ee PF $j 7 y +. = ae Sell or Exchange} © at SO >). - “ie 5 ch ee ae. Ct oe + 7 es " 2 5 ee SS ee ~ a Ps > ew “ie a iy, Sr! 5 - ‘Sane # ae nt .

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ee a AR a5 es St Te Page + Ae Loree ee iS ap oe ae ; Me a of fh sa (A ET ees Minas : ian a e- a ee LoD yg ee A, SS be ; : CS, PN Re Petty rans es eu om tern * i tad wee Giaatt pias Be ar. SS och Oe eS ee a er . ‘ ‘ 5. Se oe oe, ee » Re Bore 9 re ati 7 oe ye : ¥; > ? rt . ¢ a - ae ie aR ; : . J hd « , - x 7 - “t 7 4, — ~*~ Whi : _— * . ; a " - v. ee tae a I lta els the us A ° a " : a es a y wee ee Ae ee eo -« we aaa SS o-Sree wwe + Ee WP Ae ce Paes wee oa ee ee ee ee Ce ee * ‘ q = Ss. ox . a » “BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. > 3 ~~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by H PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway Post-Office at St. Louls as Sec opnd-Class , tt Remit | , Draft or in Registered Letter. ress aN a, Bem | S complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. ag Foreign Advertising Oc aes ullding, New “F OTE IY GE wr t ' State of Missouri, City of &t. Louis, ss:— Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for the City of St. Louis. Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, éxhibit, which gained ‘‘morte gold and silver médals than we" awarded to any other State im the edveationa) department, ' amezed the people of the centitty-old communities in the eastern States, who discovered that this “border State’ bids fuir to beat jthem in their special fields of culture and g. Missouri has right to be proud of this record, and of the men who hnvé labored so faithfully to Make it possible. The Mis- souri Commissioners to Buffalo and Charleston have done excel- lent work. They have made friends and trade for their State in all sections of the country. It fs gratifying to learn that efforts are making to arrange for the use of needed ground for the World’s Fair and to prevent the’ disfigurement of the Fair site and its main entrance and thoroughfere by railway tracks and cheap amusement enter- prises. All the powers of the city and the World's Fair Company should be used to prevent the spoliation of the Fair and the in- jury of its plans. Evorything must be subordinated to the in- tererts of the Exposition and the preservation of the natural | and all bécause we tried to honor you, beauty, especially the trees, of Forest Park. To show our hatred for the octopus 4 6 -9—-—_—__-—_4—. That fain would squeeze the fancy out of TAX DODGERS BEATEN IN CHICAGO. us 8. ©. Beckwith, Special Agency, ork. 510-512 The Tribune bidg., Chicago. was r women cause three-fourt depravity of the t . * ATHOUG FIELD'S BIRTHPLACE. ng | a : @ Itis AFFIDAVIT ON FILE O genial Gene! You've got us in a muss. We know not where we stand, or what to do, ‘GOETHE. ¢ > | > TUTTI TTT TL REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Cross words are the seeds of evil deeds. co or Soeur it if not spoken to. Still another deliberately told a Me to her young daughter to convince her of ses rious of her offen then N if thi by ag aS ow 8 n Sho tet feeleers such theughtiess- And sqush all st ling poets p. 4d. q. don't know what is, an +, s APRESEAS P ‘ the evil consequences o We've raised a tablet saying: ‘Here you n who deposex and says that the, regular ‘editions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the last three months (February, March and Apri’, 1902), after de- ducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted far, averaged, Sunday 182,066, Daily and Sunday, 114,- 848. In the city of St. Louis sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribe d hefore me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14. 1905. The burglars have begun to get into the tailoring shops. It may be rolled breeches that they are after. The letter Carriers’ increase of circular work is making them nd-shouldered. 3 i, Lr #8. Louis is getting no more from the government for her ’ pdOstal service than is absolutely necessary. We need the new pdstoffice building right way, and there ought not to be an hour's delay in stariing the work on it. ‘The Democratic party is emphatically opposed to a Republican gerrymander and the Republican Harty is unalterably opposed to a, Democratic gerrymander. Why don’t the parties unite their virtues and be rid of the gerrymander entirely? -— — -0o-——_ - ANOTHER FIRE ESCAPE WARNING. ‘The fire horror at the St. Luke’s sanitarium, Chicago, Monday, contains one more warning to the authorities of St. Louis to enforce the fire escape law which was approved March 27. 1901, and which applies to every hotel, boarding and lodging house, Sehoolhouse, opera house, theater, music hall, factory and office building in the State of Missouri, ; While the deaths in the Chicago fire were partly caused by the condition of the patients, several were killed: and injured by Jumping out of windows. Theré were fire escapes, and but for that fact, the death list would have been much greater. There are scores of buildings in St. Louis of three or more stories that have no fire escapes, including nearly all the school buildings. It 18 only a question of time until we shall have another Beau- mont street catastrophe, unless the law shall be enforced. The school vacation wil! begin at the end of this week, and the Board of Education should take advantage of the vacation Period to have every school equipped with a proper escape, as the law requires. And all buildings that come under this law should be protected as it prescribes. It is a question of human safety from the worst of deaths. Why should anyone be permitted to ignore this vital law? Make the buildings of the city safe. = = i ie One objection to the people of Columbia as jurors is that they Tread newspapers. But this objection may be made to almost every community in the stute. The weekly papers of Misscuri have severely condemned municipal corruption in St. Louis. It has been going on so long that Missourians all know about it. Still, they wilt have to be shown that Col. Butler is guilty before a jury of them will convict him. ae. -S = i a CONFISCATED---I570 PANAMAS. Those who have looked with suspicion upon the Panama hat heretofore must revise their opinion. A piece of headgear of this kind may not appear to be worth $50 or $30 or even $10, however ostentatiously the sign upon it in the window may be displayed, but whenever an article becomes so valuable that men will risk their reputations and liberty for the purpose of smuggling it into thé country, ita standing as a commodity that must be reck- oned With is assured. This has occurred in the case of the Panama hat. At Galveston Tex., a Snaniard smuggled in 1570 hats of thie kind, and the captain of the steamer which brought them, though clainging to be innocent, was fined $3000 by the federal authorities. The Spaciard escaped and the hats were confiscated by the gov- ernment. There cah no longer be any doukht as to the standing of the sky-piece from Panama; and if 1570 officeholders in Washington are seen preseritly bedecked in headgear of this kind, the knowing ones may only smile and say :t served the smuggler right. ir i After ail, it was doing pretty well to get the tablet within A mile of the spot where Eugene Field was born. It will be re- membered that there has always been a dispute as to just where the greatest of the Greek poets frst saw the light. i. >. ar i i AN INSTRUCTIVE CONTRAST, A contrast was noticeable in the teamsters’ strike in Chicago. When the packers rejecting the demands of their teamsters tried te deliver meat to city markets rioting emsued and sev- eral persons were severely injured. When .the department store managers were confronted with @ strike they did noi: tell the drivers they proposed to run their own business to sult themselves or that there was nothing to arbitrate. They promptly agreed to refer the question to arbi- tration and in a few heurs the matter was airanged satisfac- terily to all concerned. There was no rioting, no clubbing or shooting by policemen and no bitter hates were left over to em- affect the relations of employers and employes. ; The moral is on the surface—arbitrate. ‘@trikers are no more excusable for violating the law by riot- ’ fag than is a Beef Trust when it violates the law in a fashion _ @¥en more hurtful and far-reaching. But some conditions are charged with peril of violence and it fe the duty of everybody to uvold them. If employers and work- ingmen would keep this simple duty in mind and do ft, the strike @nd lockout 1s modes of settling industrial strifes would seon be abandoned. Arbitrate—that is the one sane rule—the rule of rignt, of jus- tige of profit. ee —- -— | =e @ - ‘The greater part cof the patients in the Chicago sanitarium in ~ Which sd much life was destroyed on June 9, were seeking cure Ss Of the liquor habit or that of taking opiates. Surely this tragedy . should -bring to a pause many who are acquiring habits difficult Shake off. Why do men or women choose slavery rather than eedom—u passing gratification rather than permanent welfare? = = i 3 MISSOURI AT CHARLESTON, _ The people of Missouri should note with appreciation the glow- _- dng eulogy of the Charleston News and Courier on the exhibits wf this State at the recent Charleston exposition. The article from News and Ccurier was published in full in Sunday’s F@.t- f patch of June 3, and is perhaps the best advertisement of Mis- _@0uril's resources that has appeared anywhere. It is worthy to be eomt all over the world as an unsolicited testimony to Mis- Ouri's gteatness and progress. buri’s corm, says the News and Courier, won the only gold Bi over ail the states. “The farmers of the South feasted wer eyes upon such golden grain as they had never before be- ma, and at the close of the exposition many of them were the ite of sample cars of this corn With which to start a in Boeuth Carolina.’” big red apples of Missouri were go well displayed that result has been the immediate opening of a fruit trade be- - bw pn M'@souri and Chariéston and the spreading abroad of the m that the big red apple cf Mis ; ide of California,” me fact vindioates the policy of making a fine display of Vy. The long fight to compe! the big corporations of Chicago to pay their taxes is drawing to an end. a An order of the court has been issued directing the tax fighters to puy up,and the city and schoo's of Chicago are richer by seVv- eral hundred thousand dollars. But the most important gain !s the now well-established rule that franchised corporations in lilinois must pay their taxes and shall enjoy no advantages over the plain, industrious citizen. The most noteworthy feature about this litigation is the ‘tenacity with which it has been pursued by the two women school teachers who began and ended it. This suggests a line of action for Citizens of St. Louts. It needs no profound knowledge of law to geet at the merits of these tax questions. The law is so plain that anybody can understand it. The franchised ccrporations are chargéable with their share of the public burden and it is a matter of merely enforcing the law. In St. Louis the revenues would be ample for all public pur- poses If the law were rigidly enforced. And it rests largely with citizens themselves whether or not the law shall be held {n con- tempt. If two or three men or women with the public spirit of these two earnest school teachers would take ho!d of the ques- tion and follow it up public officers might soon be brought to thelr duty and tax dodging by franchised corporations made imroesible. Meanwhile, if the State Board of Equalization will do its duty a long step will be taken toward the correction of these costly abuses. The oldest man in Michigan has dropped dead while getting out of bed for a chew of tobacco and the W. C. T. WU. is Inclined attribute his remarkable longevity to his abstinence from whisky. Perhaps he would not have lasted 111 vears had he been a drinker. However, it may have been his abstinence from smok- ing that kept him going. —_—-- +--+ 008 JOKING WITH A JOKER. When Mark Twain urveiled a tablet to Eugene Field at 6384 South Broadway, just before departing from St. Louis, suppos- ing that to be the poet’s birthplace, he became an unconscious joker. Field was not born there at all, but at 28 Collfns street, blocks away. But Dr Mark’s humor was unconscious. The joke was really on the members of the grave and dignified committee of Missouri historians who directed the unsuspecting and newly-made I.l. D. to this spot, with the solemn assurance, born of hearsay, that they were standing itn front of the premises where one of the greatest practical jokers of the present age first saw the light. Did the spirit of Eugene Field come back to earth and to Mis- gouri during the time Mark Twain was visiting his old home tor the first time in 60 years, and did it have anything to do with the faux pas made by our @minent historians last week? Field always joked about the date of his birth; he chose to cele- brate Sept. 3, because he was born Sept. 2. Was this ruling passicn so great that he-felt impelled to return in spirit to have just one more joke «bout his birthplace? However this nay be, it is hard on Mark Twain. He wept at the grave of Adam. as the world knows, because he felt that Adam's memory had been neglected, and now, more than thirty years later, we find him doing some more misplaced weeping in St. Louis. The only coxrsolation our cminent historians hdve is the fact that Mark got out of town before the mistake was discovered. to = = * i i Tf one smuggler’s 1570 panama hats have been seized, it is quite likely that many more have been smuggled into the United States. It is greatly to be feared that our tariff system has built up the infant industry of smuggling. Possibly some of our leading: high tariff\ statesmen are at this moment going about under smug- gled panamas. —_— -_ we Gov. Jeff. Davis, after having been expelled from the Baptist Church of Little Rock, has been received in full fellowship by the Baptist Church of Russellville, his old home. This ig rather confusing, but we can all hope that Gov. Davis is a good man, deserving of a place in any church or any society. — a: Gov. Dockery should lose no time in making Dr. Mark Twain a brigadier-general. Dr. Mark's brief military career should not stand in the way of the appointment. There is many a general, colonel and major who never saw any war whatever. —— -—— —--—_ —-@ © @— The Missouri hog, sandwiched between the Missouri horse and the Missouri mule, makes a showing of stock which a secretary of agriculture may very well @ome a long distance to look upon. ae ee = = " — If a woman has influencéd Bishop Talbot to do a great wrong to a clergyman of his church, Bishop Spalding will be quite likely to make a memorandum of it. = = * POST-DISPATCAR SNAP SHOTK The efforts of some really good young men to appear bad are amusing. Neither Col, Butler nor his attorneys look upon Boone County as a boon. The President's family will spend at Oyster Bay the months that have no R. What will the whales say when they barges are to carry fuel oil to St. Lous? Will Dr. Hyatt be able to produce all the watermelon weather that the arrival of watermelons has made necessary? What is Dr. Mark Twain's one meal a day composed of? There is an impression that it must be largely fish and beans. It is well that Tasker H. Bliss is not to be retired from the army until 1917. Our task in the Philippines may hang on for a while. ' Kaiser struts and looks chestier than at any time since throne of Germany. He is to be per- learn that whaleback quite Theo he mounied the imperial mitted to sec Pip Morgan. Péopic with ecrniced or shuctered any little English sparrows and putting from which they have been b'own. Considering the size of 8t. Louis circus crowds, no one here wonders that $1520 was found the other day in one of a dead circusman's socks. The nuraerous young doctors coming out of the medical col- leges are not greatly entertained in reading about physicians who continue practicing until! 93 years of age. houses are not picking up them back in nests '-—-—- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. D. M. F.—Better advertise. This is the best way to get em- ployment if you cannet obtain tt threugh your acquaintance. Fae W.—The wedding ring is worn on the third finger, left and. SILENT RBADER.—The rose is considered the national flower of England ; A. P. D.—A letter addressed to him New York City will reach his private secretary. CLARA P.—The Bethesda Home ts open all the time. Yes, they take in the mothers. . J. N. K.—Shaw's garden is open week days the year round, {rom sunrise to sunset, M. E. JAMES —John W. in the Harrison administration. The Right Kind of Expansion. From the Shawnee Heraid. T Louis Post-Dispatch thinks ‘‘the admission of Okla- ee y ipl Mexico and pe mma would be the right kind of ex- pansion.” _ Noble was secretary of the interior His mame is in the directory. — Will the Kaiser Come to St. Louis? ‘alter Vilillams’ Letter from German | ; a Such @ispiays y, directly ae ¥a Pate e German capital that the Empéror may urid’s Fair m St. Louis if he is sufficient! the crcwds on Chicago at 3 . be ¢ 4 te ar rt zs = " ” . Bre me tae. r Bity on tne Miles : ink of Lis actions, | v3 a view The place that Field was born.” Oh, what a fuss! Mark Twain, that dear old fellow, got pa- thetic; The Count Rochambeau lorn; The Countess sighed; and others, energetic In your behalf, were busy on that morn; But they were wrong. O poet peripatetic, Come back and say of truth, where you were born! looked a bit for- Count Them First. Mr. Joseph Ormsby of Chicago must fee] like the cheapest man in the world. Something like a year ago his wife pre- sented him with quadruptets--nay, she thrust them upon him. Mr. Ormsby, being a gentleman of smal! capital, was dismayed, and, as Artemus Ward once said, he “fled the seen.”’ The mother was left with the quadruplets on her hands, and little or nothing in the cupboard. But she found friends, and since that time those babies have brought her in $25,000, and she is assured an income of $400 a week for. a vear to come from a museum manager. She has bought a $5000 residence, a $500 hcrgee and carriage, has two French nurses for thie youngsters and is enjoying other luxuries. Rut where is Mr. Ormsby? Oh, where is Mr. Ormsby, the man who ran away?? If quadruplets are worth $25,000 a year, or more, quintuplets ought to be werth at least $50,000; and sextuplets—well, the fath- er of six in a row ought to be able to put the beef trust out of business inside of four years, at the very least. Expectant fathers should learn a lesson from Mr. Ormesty and not run away until the worst is announced. Fer he who sighs and rons away May live to sigh another day. Why? Oh, why does Butler fear to face An educated jury, And tremble, seeing that his case Has gone to that historic place, The Athens of Misscuri? But the greatest joke of all is Billy Mason's presidertial yearning. But the question is, will the new elevated railroad tracks rise above the smoke belt? They made an LL. D. out of Mark Twain at Columbia, What will they do to Ed Butler? Now, if Pontiac's brother will come back and tell us all about it, we will see if we can’t have that tablet placed where it be- longs. Had it not been for the Post-Dispatch, the question of Eugene Field's birthplace would have gone down in history alongside of the Bacon-Shakspeare controversy. It is rather disconcerting to heap that Charles F. Neely, convicted of postal frauds in Cuba, has prospered, even while in jail, since honest men find it so difficult to prosper under any circumstances. President Palma, in granting amnesty to six or eight notorious Americans convicted of crime in Cuba, says: “This is just an- other evidence of our gratitude and good will toward the United States and the American people.’’ Might as well turn loose a bunch of tarantulas on us as a token of brotherly love. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. The story of Ingeborg Vinding and Pou! Vendelbo Lovenorn is well known in eDn- mark. Poul Vendelbo, a poor student, went one day on the ramparts round Copenhagen and walked with two rich noblemen who. like himself, had matriculated at the uni- versity. They happened to notice a sin- gularly beautiful woman sitting at the win- dow of one of the adjacent houses. One of the noblemen then said half-mocking ly to Vendelbo: “Now if you could get a kiss from that lady, Poul, we would defray the expenses of that tour abroad which you are so anxious to make.’ Vendelbvo took him at his word, went up to the beau- tiful lady, and told her how his whole future depended possibly on her. She then drew him toward the window, and, in the view of the nobleman, gave him the kiss he craved. He then went abroad, and, re- turning at-last as Adjutant-General Love- norn, pald the fair lady a visit. She was Ingeborg Vinding, and she had made a clever man's fomtmne by a kiss. : Before the battle of Waterloo there was an inn at the village called the ‘Gray Jack- ass.’ After the downfall of Napoleon as the result of that battle the innkeeper changed his sign to the ‘‘Duke of Welling- ton,’ to his own discomfiture. A rival took advantage of the change and set up the “Gray Jackass," whereby he took away the business from the “‘Duke of Welling- ton.’ The result was the substitution of the title “This is the criginal Gray Jack- ass’ for the inscription beneath the Duke of Wellington's portrait. W. B. Yeats, the poet, tells how once he argued with a Galway peasant who, a rare thing in Ireland, boasted that he was an atheist. ‘‘But,’’ said Mr. Yeats, “you believe in fairies?" “Fairies? said the atheist. “Sure, fairies stand to rayson!”’ WHISTLING LANGUAGE. The aborigines of the Malabar Islands employ a perfect whistling language, by means of which they can communicate with eath other over long distances, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. A’ stranger wandering over the islands is frequently surprised to hear from a hilltop the sound of loud whis- Sg cee ] > Ba Sat een re Le a Bhi Rls PS Oe eB a 4) tiing, which is quickly repeated on the Mrs. Mosquito: Yes, Georgie would not keep away from those cigarette smok- ers and I fear we shall lose him. THE WAY OF IT. She—Why dcn’t hens lay tggs at night? He—Because they’re roosters then—Balti- more World. | THE WIFE TO HER HUSBAND. Linger not long. Home is not home without thee: Its dearest tokens do but make me mourn. O, let its memory, like a chain about thee Gently compel end hasten thy return. , / Linger not long. Though crowds should woo thy staying, Bethink thee, can the mirth of friehds, though dear, Compensate for the grief thy long delay- ing Costs the fond heart that sighs to have thee here? Linger not long. How shall I watch thy coming, As evening shadows stretch o'er moor and dell; When the wild bee hath ceased her busy humming, And silence hangs on all things like a spell, Yet I should grieve not, though the eye that sees me Gazes through tears that make its splen- dor dull, For, O, I. sometimes fear when thou art with me My cup of happiness is all too full. Haste, haste thee home unto thy peaceful dwelling, Haste as a bird unto ita sheltered nest! Haste as a skiff through tempests wide and swelling Flies to its haven of secured rest. —Anony mous. SOMETHING DOING (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) When Mr. Whillock in the well Beheld his dog, far under, In Humansville this strange event Became a nine dayé' wonder. Last Friday a week ago C. W. Whillock missed his dog, Search and ingaity failed to locate the animal and his owner feached the conclusion that he had died or strayed away, Qn the ninth day after the dog had disappeared Mr. Whillock was passing a deep well at the woolen mill property. e heard the whining of a dog and looked in the well, and was surprised to see his own Fido swimming in 20 feet of water, where he had evidently remained for nine days. Of course Mr. Whillock rescued his dog and Other people sow the wind and we reap the whirlwind. With patience you can teach some women to tell the truth sometimes. You can tell a married man at a summer resort by the way he pretends not to be. ‘When a woman makes love to a man it Is a sign he is going to get away from her unless some of her male relatives step in. When a man has reached the point where he thinks he knows all about gardening he has got su foolish he thinks he knows something about women.—New York Press, UP TO DATE. Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the milk and sugar Sold throughout the land, —Philadeiphia Record. — SAD NEWS. Doctor (coming out 6f millionaire's resi- dence)—Er, no. It looks ag if he'll get well after all. Perhaps you had better go to the helts and break it as gently &s possible.— Chicago News. PRESENCE. OF MIND. “The gas is escaping!"’ cried the hotel proprietor who rushed into Uncle Reu- ben’s room. “Wait a minute,” said Uncle Reuben, who had blown out the jet,. an’ I'll put th’ winders down.’”’—Ohio State Journal. GRAVE OVERSIGHT. Billy Ostrich: I swallowed the alarm clock for breakfast and now I don’t know whether or not I am late for work. up to this time indications are good for his recovery.—Humansville Siar-Leader. IN THE COUNTRY. Good Mrs. Calmes was happy, For fortune, we infer From subsequent developments, Had been right good to her. So, sizing up her dwelling, Which she had bought of old, She saw the roof was leaking; As ‘twas no use to scold, She got her little hammer— Of fortune ‘twas the proof— And gave her ancient residence A brand new roof. and, Mrs. Calmes treated her residence to a new roof last week.—Appleton Tribune, ~~ ~S What Is the Shortest Route? \ \ A> £m Ay et Liddew a ~~ Or These 10 houses are owned by the man in the lower right-hand corner of the picture. Fle is the landlord. In order to get his rent he must visit five of the houses once and the other five twice. What will be the shortest route by which this may be ac- complished? The correct route will t@ mapped out In tomorrow's Post-Dispatch. Two Methods of Solution. To the Baitor of the Post-Dispateh. The Profit and Loss pre in your yes- terday's issue can be ved either of two distines. but. strictly mett te ihe se : ’ mnown tothe ad “yy wy kB er - school, and may besomewhat as follows: If he ha eosead Waee he returned after sell- ling the fourth lot and his expenses each trip were $10, the selling price of the fourth lot waa $10, and the cost price $5; the selling price of the third lot was $15, and the cost price was $7.50; so also the selling price of the second lot was $17.50 and the cost price $4.75, while the selling price of the first lot was $18.75 and the cost price $9.375. In the Pigat: Siepaton of March iéth, tn an answer to the Four Weights problem. it was shown that, by using welg hts each equal to the number of pounds indicated b the successive powers of 3, beginning wit the zero power, very und from one to the number indicate the sum of the powers could be weighed e. g., with seven weights of 1, 3, 9, 27, 81, 248 and pounds each, every pound from 1 to 1093, the sum of these powers. can be weighed. and this is true of any number of su weights. St. Louis JAMES L. LESTER. A Double Acrostic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Piease publish this double acrostic. of wae of: an anti ae the name of one of our presidents. j ' A kind of fish. 7 or An oblique glance. A border. Covered cassiagee. A combining form. Ground. © A Frenoh church official. Meridian. WOH IH OV Gore D. P. &. The Weights Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please publish this °trhe grocer Dove and mad here now.” horse theft. unintelligent training. hg gg the problem ess? Thomas Ward Read Post-Dispatch, “Who ever nal charges Th ‘ h his downfall to e unfortunate for me. d me return it He was on the gallows quote many more Some I could but who, like the how to train them, and broadmindedness, telligence this bishop sneak MISS GAIL Washington, Mo. —— In Defense of Woman, = —~ % = Editor of the shower with o-day woman ts sho all che, pelea “ wae os at her door. omorrow she is he ge or how the all the world's evil. Then auestion of woman's influence for good or for ill be decided? In the ance ? If so, don’t you think that there are y more good people than a more woodness than badness # vidual? Rut granted that woman {& for man’s fallin T am su are few women sound of hea soul who would not move Ww an error. : If such a woman has blindly or ately drawn a single from mantle of honor, would pne not t out her very heart—give her life, if be, to make good that logs? But the heet man or woma Hvis not without fault, and the . ki man who wars with his re er nature, serves and will always hold woman's found admiration. RBAD St. Louis. ’ Dangerou~ Dogs at Large. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that, aithoug® there permits granted for bullfights, that are almost man-eaters are ream around the streets of St. though there was no harm in bite in the arm or leg? A lady ance sent the cook to the grocery her went the watch dog, as was custom. Upon nearing the vicinity teenth and Chestnut streets a vi dog interposed and before it could vented had almost killed her dog. it unsafe to allow such dangerous brutes roam at large. i ht to interdict 4 The police oug ons of be . B, DAVIB. sort the privilege of sidewalks an even though they be lice St. Louis. . Noisy Street Cars. To the Editur of the Post-D/iepateb. me. A great many people haw® noticed their — houses shake when a transit company st?@ct car passes, This has been noticed dar. ing the past year, and was not known be*™ fore. It is geting worse every Gay. ; The following are che r ms for this: oseness of parts of trucks improper afring on trucks, worn and flat wheels, dirt on track, indentations in reall, caused by blow of wheels, which are either flat or running over dirt; looseness of ties or rail foundations. The present management does not belleve in ruining “ater cars and this has not beer done to any great extent for the past "has Since this time the trouble has begun. can notice every day scales of dirt on ratl, which Tlave been compress anc as hard as iron. They are but about 1 ; inch thick, but this alone can cause Gat rumbling noise, and cause buildings to vi- brate. in my bouse the windows rattle, and ginanee fall off the shelves. You : hear a pérsoh speak in same room you, while car is passing. It is almost an unbearable nul * corte does the building no ice es lot kept up much longer the ot crack and bricks in wall will in mortar. loose pink citizens in a locality who are @f- noyed by thie aulgance teh ce + aaa ective asociation, secure . eve a teat case fought in a a Bt. u Suggestion for New Passenger Station. Poat-Dispetch. ee ; To the Editor of ine a n ti at se tong, lh order to mest the, ncere co weer A I would like to suggest wing: Have the Terminal from the city the propert Courts and jail n —_—_ -—-_—_ The Filipinos and Our Policy of Com quest. “If there be one princi written than any other In only a great gang, — © ay yl ’ pad heme tories and distant governmen each fee

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= yt See a 3 ee ae A ee dpe. | ia faa! be ee NH ir ahs oe Sagi oe a a ti Lae" ee me, Be Sadar Sie 7 Sit tac wi ae J . Kees ie : ad w er S Py Se ih wane: s, ee _ * ee 4 ets SAA ' Rorthelt of areay se stewie Witenes forced to recognize that Mato’s revolution man expectant ienae ten & ° “¥ = ~ — for sees best troops are beaten > : gaily by the revolutionary forces. and, at Say EE gr seagate is urged by ve Saag the present hour, from north to south. from P apo og'ze to east to west. the country is risi : Ane a Wackerman, but he always referred! man against Castro y 8 rising as one s : "ne rarely oeriti_ . =. = : ° — we. Bl! gpg on By Gen. Mato, who likewise entitles himself “God's Mastervicce”’ vie th a th nlaatin president, has personally taken command é rpiece wa! © entausiasciclof the revolution, and was, on June 1, at eon that was gg to ee her/ rica, 20 leagues distant from Carupano, y Sir Edward Poynter, president of the| marching towards Caracas with an army Royal Academy, eho made a sketch of her. of, some persons estimate. 5200 men. and Pomeroy made a * marble bust of her. and} others estimate 7100 men. To believe. how- Elisa Roberts painted her as “A Greek ever, that he will reach the capital and take possession of the presidency without Goddess."’ and said of her: “¢ > . , c r “ > Her country ane should pees mad of a deadly Str uggle would be an illusion. her a soddess—America's goddess, to deco-| president Castro is preparing to offer re- rate their public squares. Instead of that sistance and hopes to bar the invasion she looms upon us unknown like some OFr-! either in the plains of Carabobo or in the dinarvy woman. How did she pass out of| vajilev of the Tuy your harbor unseen? Why did you let her inte te nat the onte the President's political aced. Coro, Valencia and all more or less in the power of lutionists. At Coro Gens. fected a junction of the environs. ter the city of as the town is e-—~__-~_-~_- ~~ PRESIDENT CASTRO HAS A HARD TASK -— — MATO’S REVOLUTION THREATENS TO OVERTURN GOVERNMENT. REBELS MARCHING ON CAPITAL Venezuela’s Chief Executive Becomes Extremely Arbitrary, as His Office Becomes More Insecure. direction in which horizon is men- Barquisimeto are Eo Miss Ww ackerman was not only the origi- the revo- nal of Rob: ‘rts’ “‘Pallas Athe ne,”’ but of Poynter's “Portrait of a Lady.’ Pomeroy made her as a marble Madonna. Riera and Solagni have ef- and are absolute maste”s Revolutionary troops en- Valencia every night, and, 10 longer lighted, give them- selves up to al! sorts of reprisais. Even Lagucia, the port of Caracas, ts attacked nightiy by armed bands, who, on the nignat of May 27, killed the military chief of Maiqretia before his own door. President Castro's political conduct leads to the tellef that before his departure = A | will indulge in the committal of all sorts Is an indication of a disordered Stom- of extra-arbitrary acts. He has lately ach, and if not attended to promptly suppressed the newspapers tl Tiempo and will undermine your cons'itution and Ia Interna, arrested the manager of the leave your system in a generally un- Bank of Caracas, Mr. Castillo, imposed on healthy condition, thus making you the widow of the late Guzman Blanco a more susceptible to disease. forced war contribution of one million and . nas arrested the president of congress. Li: a ee | Gen. Tosta Garcia, and the president of k the Socicte Francaise, Mr. de Vidale Rigo. Sia high'y respected man, on very sligh' ryadi eAnos suspicion. Such is the way in which he treats his supposed enemies. He has oe 2 | caused his faithful officer, Gen. Davila, the even vanquisher of El Mo: sho, to be arrested after a very violent scene at the Palace of Miraflores, during which Davila reproached him with bis ingratitude The relation of these facts will ety pd the nature of the atmosphere in which Venezueians and foreigners resident in Venezuela are obliged to live. Everybody is expecting the imposition of a_ forced war contribution. Business is paralyzed and the banks are without specie. The banks of Caracas, the capital of which is 6, holivars (a bolivar is equivalent to media upon arising, its about 20 cents). has only 126.000 bolivars in PE ay eae wo be eo oetee eteete wih its coffers, that is to say, about $25, an oe igi cnoe a 704 wl NOTED RIVER MAN DEAD. Capt. W. F. Lambdin of Paducah Well Known by. Boatmen. Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., June 11.—Capt. W. F. Lambdin, one of the oldest steamboat men on the lower Ohlo river, died this morning at 1 o'clock at his home here from a com- ase of direases, after a long ness, @ was horn and reared here, and spent all of his life when with the emnaptien ot i fy tee gs ' = . ’ — *» ie My & ee Sie 2 s ot ce” Fe Es 4 z . s a Is the best and safest Laxative for the Positive Gure CONSTIPATION f e e See ter Pian BOOTBLACK SOON LOST HIS. WEALTH FORTUNE HE MADE ON RACES WENT THE SAME WAY. BACK AT HIS “SHINE” STAND Feels Better Now, He Says, Than When He Was Carrying $24,000 in His Pockets. Special to the Post/Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—‘Herman, the mayor's bootblack’'—nobody knows his last name—having lost $24,000 since the racing season opened, is back in the City Hall Park polishing shoes at 5 cents a shine. Herman has been allotted a stand near “Joe’’ Chesterfield, a dumb negro, who holds up his five fingers in mute appeal to those crossing the plaza. It was ‘‘Joe’’ Chesterfield who gave Herman his brushes. They've been part- ners for nearly 20 years—that is, they were partners, until Herman began his wonder- ful run of winnings last summer. He started July 5. The day before, he won $200 in a crap game with $50 saved from shines Tammany racing tips were plentiful. They were generally of the ‘real thing’’ variety, too, for Herman knows ail the politicians. “I'd been right with ex-Commissioner Lantry on his horse, that one at 100 to 1. if I'd been at the track yesterday, but I didn't have even car fare,’’ said Her- man. “I feel better right here at the old stand. I didn’t fee] eomfortable with all that wad. Put it in a bank? Not on your life. I hung on to it “T had $10.000 in a bathhouse with me last summer at Coney. When I took off my clothes T put the bundle in my shoes and left a ‘fiver’ in my pocket for a blind, but nobody got hold of It. ‘Sometimes [ had a wad under the house where I live in Brooklyn, I want- ed to run it up to $50,900 before I took anv to the bank. “Fourth of the hall was a joint all dey. was a holiday and shot craps in Next day I went to the track with $250. 1 struck a run, and every day for a week I got on a good thing. \When the season closed here I had cleaned up $18, O00. “They wanted me to stop. ‘Billy’ Ken- he's Mayor Low's bodyguard now— to call me off, but after the tracks here, I went to the poolrooms. biggest winning was on Nov. 8 last Morokonta. I got away with §$12,- day. little ALSON, last July closed and |! nel— tried closec “My year on wo on that “Then a $8000 nm tL, Phil owned. “T was one of the stable boys then, and sometimes slept in the straw with my wad under my head. TIT had the same run with the poolrooms and when the season opened up here this year I was $24,000 to the good in cleun cash. “My biggest losing was on Animosit April 16 at Acqueduct. I dropped $10, ‘Lucky Star did the trick by half a nose, On May 15 this year I went to the track with $1500. It was all that was left of my winnings. I wanted to lose it all or get hack some on the dough. I got back to the hall on May 20 without a sou. I saw the sergeant, and got the permit to have niy chair here. “Joe Chesterfield, who went partners with me when I was in the trade before, set me up with brushes and — olish, It was a iittle hard at first, aes 3 ee! Ragen g I'll hit ‘em some day again —_ and soaks away some of it, but it broke my heart not to be on Commissioner Lantry’s 100 to 1 shot yesterday. I'd have started for Basy Fnvart again.’ Carbondale Normal Meeting. CARBONDALE, fil., June 11.—The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the State Norma! University is in session tn this city. The enlargement of the grounds, the addi- tion of a course of biology to be known as parasitical fungi, a course never before at- tempted in b, * -- reg rte university, has be added. Gov. Ya I picked _up before that Pittsburg the horse that on ye nye pnd - r Be yy ms ND COURSE Publish Their Correspondence With President Mitchell. AGAINST —UNIONISM FIRM LETTERS DECLARE IT DISORGAN- IZED MINERS’ WORK. Barons’ Attempted Defense Is Result of Threatened Action by Presi- dent Roosevelt to Secure Set- tlement of Strike. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—Because of the investigation into the miners’ strike set on foot by President Roosevelt, the coal op- erators have made public the _ corre- spondence between them and John Mitchel, president of the United Mine Workers of America, before the present strike was be- gun. The most impressive feature of the cor- respondence is the unvarying insistence of the coal operators that they cannot and will not recognize the right of any one to deal with them on behalf of the miners. ‘We will deal directly with our em- ployes,”” is a sentence that occurs again and again in the letters of each of the operators. The operators’ statement to the public begins with a recital that the United Mine Workers of America was originally an or- ganization of bituminous miners, who knew nothing about mining anthracite, but which, in 1899, extended itself among the anthracite coal miners, and, in 19.0, inau- gurated a strike which caused the oper- ators to grant a ten per cent increase of wages. his advance was extended until April, 1902. ‘“Impracticable to Form a Wage Scale.’’ To a request for a conference as to a scale to become operative after April, President Baer of the Reading repiied “that it is impracticable to form a wage scale for the whole anthracite region.’’ lie added: “The experience in the past year has not been satisfactory. There cannot be two masters in the management of business. The objection to your proposition is not alone the impracticability of forming a uniform scale of wages, but it is to tne di- vided allegiance it creates. “Your organizations have no power to enforce their decrees and thereby insure discipline, and we have no power to main- tain discipline «xcept the power to dais- charge. The moment we exercise this pow- cr, we would be subjected to an inquisi- torial and effective supervision. ‘‘A careful analysis of the results of last year’s operations shows that the efficiency of our mines has decreased 1,000,000 tons because the contract miners have worked only four and a half to six hours a day, each miners’ output decreasing from ll to 17 per cent.” On the proposition to have Bishop Pot- ter or Archbishop Ireland arbitrate, Presi- dent Baer wr >te: “Anthracite mining is a business and not a religious, sentimental or academic propo- sition. The laws organizing the companies I represent impose the business manage- ment on the president and directors. I could not, if I would, delegate this business management to even so highly a respect- able body as the Civic Federation, nor can I call to my aid, as experts in the mixed problem of business and philanthropy, the eminent prelates you have named,”’ ‘‘All Miners Should Be Treated Alike.” President Truesdale of the Lackawanna based his objections on inability to see why miners deserved different treatment or should be negotiated with differently from its other employes (non-organized) and ad- ed: “The situation and conditions vary so widely as respects the mining of anthracite coal in the different fields, the several! dis- tricts of each field in the different mines in each district and in the numerous veins of coal in each mine, that it has been found necessary during the year's experience in mining anthracite coal to establish a great variety of rates of wages and ailowances of different kinds in order to adjust the wages equitably as between men working under these varying conditions.’ President E. B. Thomas wrote: “So far the apparent effect of your association has been that at no time during the last twenty years has there been a greater spirit of un- rest and agitation. Nothwithstanding the advance in wages, the fair treatment ard friendly disposition toward the various com mittees, the depreciation in the quantity of work produced per man, has amounted to about 12 per cent. and, from April to Oct 1, there have been no less than 102 interrup- tions of work occasioned by unwarranted demands and agitation by members of your association, resulting In a loss of over 900 days work and over 600,000 tons of produc- tion. Most of them were brought about by unwarranted causes. “In some cases mines have been closed for long periods, and some of them are still closed because the members of your association decline to allow men not be- longing to that organiz-tion to work in the same mine. Not only that, but in many of the mines. the drivers have at different times declined to deliver cars to non-mem- bers of your association.” Armstrong-Taylor. Sy ecia' to the Pret Dis pat: h. PINE BLUFF, Ark.., riage of Miss Irene Taylor and Irl Arm- strong occurred this morning. The parties are members of representative families. SENT FREE T0 MEN Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. June 11.—The' mar- A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Te All Whe Write. Free tria) packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many wen who had battled for yeara against the men- tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the institute has decided to distribate free trial] packages to all who write. It is a home treat- ment and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or eméciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired lecation, giving strength and development just my stating that you desire one of tri will be complied is desirous o 0 3 = “Tt M To Meramec and Gasconade river fishing resorts Clalr, Moseile, St. nape vem Cuba ames, Rolis, ROUND is RATES, 75¢ to $1.50 Prentis, principal FAMILY EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Stances, Salliven, Bourhen. Boas. Cooks, Salem. Steel vilie, ewberg and Jerome. Ariington, N YOUR HOUSE. THROUGH P.-D. WANTS. BIGGEST CIRCULATION. RETURNS EY sie'ss, su ar : = . “” wai : — ee Se i a aan gels eee _MAR Every Night ot A 15; Sat. Mat., 2: , neaa STUBENY. - Reserved seats “ o “- A. R. R. office, Railway, Old Mill Wheel, Steeplechase, New way Attractions. Delmae Cottage Restaurant Duiet. . Night, June 15—"‘Chimes of mandr.’’ and Concert eve afternoon except Saturday. Take any car. i SUBURBAN Big, New Vaudeville Bill. Three Mortons, Lucille Saunders, Hall & Staley, Bros. Damm, Marvelous Ten-Ichi ‘Troupe. 1000 free seats.—-Matinee today; reserved, 10. . Nights, 10¢c, 25c, 50c. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILi, CHARLES GRAPEWIN & CO. And Exclusive Vaudeville. “COME AND LO THE LOOP.” pOuten to grounds free. ee to par vilion 2 > and 10e. Reserved seata, 50c BACH EVENING. Saturday and Sus. Mats MAY HOWARD} rier rea Nor- COUNT. FIFI PLAM BBAU. VAUDEVILLE--ART POSES--POPULAR PRICES BASEBALL TODA™! SPORTSMAN’S PARK Grand and Sullivan. Browns = Washington — 11—-12-13-14 Week Days’ Game Starts 3:45, Sunday at 3:15. HASHAGEN’'S PARK? Grand aad Meramec St. CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST. Shoot She. Ghut Riactan ravifudevitie. Rathonm f ona Bo Human Cannen FRE E—Every night. Admission FR KOERNER’S 22. vam LADY OF LYONS. UHLER-KEMBLE-RISING ‘Snnoe it STOCK CO. ALL SUMMER. KLY. MATINEES—WED., SAT. pegethiemg cx: Concert at the Conage By Seymour—Every Evening—Rais or Shine, MANNION'S PARK © Raymond and Clark—Doug EFINED V VAUDEVILLE ENTIRE 3 A .. 7 on < Wed and ah. Best 1 are Diewots_ tiness tu urday—Be _Take THROUGH South Broad GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC for the benefit of the German Protestant Orphan's im at the ORPHAN HOME PAR 2 on St. Charles Rock Rosé, % Sunday, June 15th, 1902, Admission 260 « Person. hh Children Under 12 Years Free.

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- = = ig ry: ? ee Ss ce ee ae F ae “ ‘ LL ARTO A A A. 2 + ‘ . - e » " . ” : : 4 ; ; c ae 77 “d r ~*2 Pi, . 2 : s ee 3 od ~ Tas sabes ‘ 9 = : . "* ba ,f Fy = ° Tat Sear v4 ' ‘ : . a ata INA TRY-OUT TODAY a»... ——_ * Leflare, Terra Firma and Corrigan, All Entered in the Big Event Saturday, Will Race in the Fourth Event --Jordon Is Also a Starter, BY BR. D. WALSH. -A gort of preliminary Derby will be run pe Bt the Fair Grounds this afternoon. It Will be the fourth race, and it has Leflare, Terra Firma, Jordan and Corrigan entered. With the exception of Jordan, all these wil! fun in the Derby next Saturday and the Fesult of to-day’s contest will be watched With the greatest interest by local turf fol- lowers. The race is really nothing more than a final workout for these horses, and on the It of to-day’s race, will depend, to a‘ extent, the prospects of Terra Firma Corrigan in Saturday’s event. These are probably the most prominent of he candidates that will take part in the race Saturday. and to-day’s contest y decide who will be favorite. tecide of Searcher, Terra Firma ran by og ts best race in the Club Member.’ mdicap and it is questionable whether hve not run a better race than Searcher. gave Searcher 19 pounds on the sec le, finished only two lengths back of the ner in the phenomenal time of 2:05 fo- @ mile and a quarter. , BEAUCHAMP OUT OF CITY. ' | Jordan and Lefiare are good colts anc have an outside chance to win anyway and if today’s race is to be of the diplomatic order one of them will probably cross the line first. On form, however, Terra Firma shéuld win, with Corrigan second. . Beay- champ was in Latonia yesterday and may not be here to ride Terra Firma, and this will hurt the latter's chances. On paper it appears to be a grand race and if all the jockeys get instructions to go out and win it will be the best race wit- at this meeting. @ fifth race on the program will be an- r spirited contest. It is a six furlong handicap for 3-year-olds and upward and - ~~? good ones engaged. Prank Bell, Nickey D. and 8t. Cuthbert Beane make any race lively and the Fair nds record for six furlongs may be broken when these famous sprinters meet this afternoon. Nickey D. equaled the track record in a previous performance , and on Dec. 21 St. Cuthbert ran the | ance at New Orleans in 1:13. . Cuthbert ran second to A. D. Gibson the Memorial handicap May 30 and de- ted Frank Bell, Soundly and Lady thmore. He is game and as he has @ good rest for the last two weeks Ought to be good and fresh. Nickey D. beat Frank Bell when last they t and should repeat the performance toddage A STRANGE FACT. Loone and Wild Katie are not entered in this race with the slightest expectations of winning, but merely for the experience they may gain. Elastic is also out of his element on what he has done here, al- though he has been touted as a wonder. thin has probably more speed than any- ng h ° t in the race, but the distance is far- er than he likes.and he will back up at ve and one-half furlongs. St. Cuthbert, ickey D and Frank Bell should be the orser at the finish, and if the Chicago contingent put their shekels down on the former horse it will be a great incentive to his victory. It may not be generally known, but it is a fact that certain horses fun much faster when their owners place a Wager on them. POURQUOIS PAS. The afternoon's sport will open, as us- wal, with a two-year-old race at four and a half furlongs, and. judging from the race made by Pourquoi Pas on Monday, when gehe defeated Pettijohn at this distance, ! ex t to see her win. She has ten pounds her race today and. as she is a fast breaker, looks much the best of the lot. Flora Levy and Gold Ornament seem to e to be the contenders and should be ht there at the finish. Gold Ornament as been resting for some time and should in good trim today. Pourquoi Pas should certainly defeat Flora Levy as she did it handily June 6. The dangerous element in the race is Gold Ornament. Teen maidens wil) battle for > purse them is there a line by which tneir merits might be discovered. On what she has done at this meeting, Doe Skin might win, but there will prob- ably be a surprise in it. HAVILAND AND VARRO. The third race will be a duel between Haviland and Varro, as they are much the best of the half dozen in this race. Dom- H) FLORA POMONA FI TO WW oeRay a She is Easily Best of the 3- Year-Old Fillies on the Western Circuit. BY R. D. WALSH. Flora Pomona, who is scheduled to start at the Fair Grounds for the first time this ®@eason in the great St. Louis Derby next Saturday, is easily the best 3-year-old filly seen on the western circuit in recent years, and many close observers believe she is cap- the second race, and on only three of' inick and Ransch will probably have the mounts on these horses, and if Haviland is favorite with Dominick up he may lose. In my opinion he should win, as Varro is not such a very great horse, and Havilana has some pretensions to be considered high class. There will be a lor of ‘‘wise money wagered on this race, and the winner wil! probably be found where the dollars go Dalkeith was a fair performer at New Orleans, but as he has not run since last December his presert condition is not known. Kilimandschar*o is in with very light weight, but he seems to be a counter- feit as he has been easily defeated by worse horses at a shorter distance. LOOKS LIKE WINEPRESS. If El Ghor was in his New Orleans form he might win the last race, but I cannot select him on anything he has done at this meeting. Wall is a sulker and a bad racing tool generally and cannot be depended on Mae Miller, Jim Winn and Potheen have very little class to them and can hardly expect to win. This narrows down the race to W. B. Cates and Winepfess, and it is so close be- tvveen these two that a good ride may de- termine the result. If the race were at a mile and a six- teenth I would give the preference to W. B. Gates, but I think that at a mile and three- sixteenths McCarren's horse will outstay the Rice animal and win. On that occasion Terra Firma led for the first mile, coming into the home stretch a length and a half in front of the field and covering the distance in the record time of 1:39%. Corrigan is a splendid colt, but he has not yet shown that he possesses such ‘peed as that, and on mere figures Terra Firma should beat him today. It will not be policy, however, for the »wners of Terra Firma and Corrigan to give their horses a gruelling race so close to ‘he Derby and the jockeys will probably have instructions In case they see no chance to have an easy victorv. to ease their mounts. In that case either Jordan or Le- flare may come on and beat them both. Willie Dale. the champion rider of the local tracks last year, won his first race of the meeting on Terra Incognita in the last race yesterday. Dale showed a flash of his old-time form by defeating the 8 to 5 favorite, Eda Riley, in a desperate nose-fin- ‘sh. The odds against Terra incognita were 10 to 1. F What a contrast was presented between Dale’s ride on Terra Incognita yesterday ie Morse’s effort on the same horse Mon- A SORRY STEEPLECHASE. Yesterday’s steeplechase was a_ sorry spectacle. Very little money was wagered on the result and it was simply a waste of valuable time. Of the six that competed the two first choices fell and another one bolted. Pat My Boy, with 5 to 1 against him, won by almost an eighth of a mile with the gallant and hitherto unknown Buck O'Dowd 100 ‘engths in front of the third horse. It was the worst een at steeplechasing since the present meeting opened, The great surprise of the matter is that the management is so extraordinarily lib- eral as to give a $400 purse for an event that for the most part caused Only jeers and laughter. The steeplechase men are not meeting the management half way in an effort to Sisoe the sport alive and it will doubtless be abandoned after Delmar opens. Barney Schreiber’s fine ily Grand Shot demonstrated yesterday that she is a stake horse by running the five furlongs within half a second of the record in easy style. She acted much better at the post also than she has done in her previous races, and her future is exceedingly promising. SOUTH BREEZE’S RACE. South Breeze annexed the handicap from Lady Strathmore because Ransch outrode Frank O'Neill. With jockeys reversed Strathmore would have won. South Breeze was off last and Ransch kept her in that position until rounding the turn for home, where he sent her into fourth place. A Sixteenth from home Breeze poked her nose In front and remained there until the wire was reached. Let it be recorded in Dominick’s favor that he won on a mild favorite in the fifth race, Cogswell. He rode him well, too—no one can do it better when he likes—and won easing up by several lengths. Swordsman ran a goo race, but the heavy impost told on him in the last quar- oe and he had to be content with fifth po- sition. The jockey honors were evenly distrib- uted, no one winning more than one race. Blue Mint had a close call in the first race and she is indebted for her victory to a judicious ride from E. Mathews. cE TET TE TE EEE ETT TT —~ee BASEBALL PARAGRAPHS. Jiggs Donahue has been served with a 10-day notice of release. The signing of Hemphill restored Maloney to his place bLe- hind the bat, and Donahue’s usefulness was over. Donohue appears a trifle lignt for the big leagues, as yet. He will readily find a berth with the minors. Willie Popp of the Cardinal team is re- ported as bowing his neck for the expected ax. The chopper has not yet fallen, but it is hinted at Delphi that he‘ will be turned over to the Columbus management shortly. O'Neill appears to have struck his gait, and the Cardinals now have five sitehers. all fairly effective, without the services of Popp. The Cardinals play in New York today, Stanley Yerkes doing box duty. It is not without the ‘pale of possibility that the Donovanites will take another game from the Giants. They will need all they can get, as the Brooklyns are looming up ahead of them like bugbears. The Hanlonites are striking their gait e- é~ ETHYLENE. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS JUNE Il, 1902. POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N, Y. TELEGRAPH. Ist Race 4% Fur. qPourquoi Pas. 2Gold Ornament. 3Flora Levy. Pourquol Pas. Flora Levy. } Gold Ornament. | Pourquoi Pal. Flora Levy. Gold Ornament. Gold Ornament. Flora Levy. Quita. lSue Vius. Pourquoi Pas. Gold Ornament, ; 2d Race Six Fur q Doe Skin. Notlimah, Brixton. 2 3 | Doe Skin. ; Brixton. | Wounded Knee. | Brixton. Doe Skin. Notlimah Nina M. Little Artow. | Doe Skin. ' Doe Skin. Egyptian Princess. Mr. MulkKey. 3d Race 1 M. 70 yd. Haviland. Haviland. Varro. | Kilimandscharo, Haviland. Varro. Kilimandscharo. Varro. | Haviland. | Varro. Haviland. | }ilimandscaro. Rochester. V Dalkeith, T erra Firma, ordan, Terra Firma. Jordan. Corrigan. Terra Firma. Corrigan. Jordan. | Corrigan. Terra Firma. Jordan. Jordan. Corrigan. Terra Firma. Sth Race Six Fur. t. Cuthbert. Nickey D. Frank Bell. | St. Nickey D. Elastic. | Miss Golightly. , St. Cuthbert. | stiekcey D. Cuthbert. lst. Cuthbert. Frank Bell. Miss Golightly. | St. Cuthbert. Frank Bell. | Nickey D. 6th Race 1 3-16 M. 1 {2 3 f= 2 Corrigan. 3 1 ‘2 3 1 Winepress. 2 W. B. Gates. 4 El Ghor. Ww. Winepress., Jim Winn. B. Gates. | Ecru. ; Winepress. )}W. B. Gates. iw. B. Gates. Mae Miller. Winepress. | Wall. Winepress, } El Ghor. St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Baltimore ... Cleveland S&. Louis 3, Brooklyn 5, *Chicago 7, rain. Washirgton St. Roston 5, St. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 4, Washington 3. Cleveland 10, Baltimore 8. Cincir nati 10. SENATORS HERE FOR A SER Heavy Hitting Washington- ians to F'ace Jack Powell This Afternoon. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. National League. Philadelphia .... Washington .... Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. lauis 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2. Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 4. Boston 4. *No game—cailed in third inning on account of Today’s Schedules AMERICAN LEAGUE. at St. Lows. Philadelphia at Cleveiand. Boston at C Baltimore at Detroll. Lieago. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Louls at. New York, Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Brooklyn. _-~—--—- Thomas Loftus and his players from the mosphere more than the ball. Townsend or Orth will Powell. Yesterday's ball game at times at League Park. The expensive bric-a brac of the field had a bad fall pleces Browns, while the out a mischance. visitors By turns, Mary brilliant bits of work atoned errors, and with a little better luc safe hit or two rightly placed wo. changed defeat to victory. Harper was a trifie wild, but int effective. Harper wanted to win He was ruffled at with Cy Young in the box. It was a warm day yesterday, air will rise on such occasions. account put out opinions his savings again nis Young left Capt. Padden was game for expressing Connolly, to which the -latter tions. Mr. Friel ond, Jiggs Donohue going to hue might have won the game for by staying out of it. The score: The score: ot the Browns, however, are finding the at- probably Sportsman's Park strongly resembled the early of Manager McAleer which adorns the various stations and went Eight errors were recorded for the escaped with- howe aggregation pluyed excellently and badly. being taken from game Sunday, and is reported to have of- fered to bet $250 that he could beat Boston and hot Harper saved his money, however, as Cy at home. tain genealogical characteristics of Umpire took excep- replaced Padden at first. oppose CARDINALS Al IN PENNANT BAC bedv:| Yesterday's Defeat of the k and a} ia have) Giants Tied Donovan’s Men for Sixth Place. NEW YORK, June 11.—Pitcher Wiley Dunham, aided by dumb base running on the part of the members of the New York baseball team, landed the St. Louis Car- dinals victors in the contest at the Polo grounds here yesterday. Dunham was in good form, had rare speed and kept the enemy's hits so well scattered that but two by the Giants, notwith- made five errors season Lo ver, the he main bad y. the the ceéerTr- of on feC- | tallies were made standing the visitors afiield. Three times did the Giants’ men go to sleep on the bases, losing chances to score. The Cardinals won the game in the sixth Dono- Hilarper -- ——- ST. LOUIS, AB Burkett If ... Hemphill rf Heidrich cf Friel 1b and 2b Wallace sa .... McCormick 3b .. Padden 2b ..... Donohue Maloney ¢.... Harper p Totals Dougherty Collins 3b .. Stahl ef Freeman rf . Pareut «s La Chance Ferria 2b .. Warner ec Tectals Inningse— St. Louis Boston .. Marned runs—Boston 2, St. ; | hits—Freeman 2, Burkett 1, Hemphill 1 ; Saciitice hite—Hempbil! 1, Collins 1 Paden 1, Parent Double playe—Waliace and Friel and Donohue 1, Ferris, Chance 1, Wallace and Donohue 1. Heidrick 1, McCormick 1. Hit by Harper 2. —OF Dineen 4. Struck out—By Stolen bases ss: pitcher rs Dineen 4, inning. after the seore had been tied by the New Yorks. Donovan was sent to first on balls. He went out at second, however. Smoot singled, and started to take second on the next ball pitched. Bowerman 8 throw was wild, the runner going to third. Barclay’s rap tallied him. Score: wars ST. LOUIS. AB R >> Farrell, 2b Denovan rf Kruger *s Brashear Hartman 3b J. ONS C..«. Dunham p | bh Ot. > = ~eNOIOoPpy, 32 3 W YORK. AB R a ~ =. -_ } ‘rman Hhvana p *Yeager bare . Wallace , Staal 1. Walliuce, anid La | Onmcomrs te ’ ~~ the ninth. nul iee 4 & By : oul meta “eer” th SF TS by Har- Now York GOLD HEELS IS FIT FOR ATHLETIC MEE Well Balanced Fieldsir. A. A. U. Events to Be Run Off Saturday. Entries for the events to be contested at the A. A. U. meeting. scheduled for Satur- day at Christian Brothers’ College campus | indicate that it will be the best outdoor athletic affair of the season. | Not only are all the best athletes who competed in the intercollegiate meeting of May 24 entered for Saturday's games, but others, among them the best amateurs of the city, who were not eligible on the last occasion have put down thelr nantes to start June 14. Several of the events of the ‘ntereol- legiate meet, owing to the great superiority of some one contestant, were uninterest- ing Saturday in every event a close con- test is promised. Ir. the 100 yard dash, Moll of Rollas, win- ner of the Intercollegiate contest for this distance, is entered, together with Hastedt of Cc. B. C., O'Flynn of St. Louis Univere sity, Crowley of Kirksville, Parmalee of the Tripple A., and others, Parmalee af fast man who may make Moll run s string out to get to the tape first. Moran of St. Louis University is also ov for the coming events. Moran was in shape three weeks ago. If he has rounce to corelticn, and tt is presumed from his entry that he has, he should be a contend- ev in the runs ani eprints. Moran Will Press McCarthy Hard. McCarthy, who won the middle distance affairs for C. B. C. last out, will hardly have such an easy time of it. Moran FOR THE SUBURBAN Unlike Other Horses He Has Received Careful Pointing for the Big Handicap. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—Fifty-two horses are entered for the Suburban to be run on Saturday. As the hour of the great race draws near there is the usual narrowing down of the probable fie’'d. Yesterday there | were just if prospective starters. This morning there are found an even dozen, Dixieline and Oom Puau) having de- clined the issue. When every particle of chaff is sifted out the field will not num- ber more than 10 horses. However, they will be the cream of the handicap division and penteecy fit. Clarence Mackay, after due consideration of Charlie Hil’s advice on Sunday when Trigger, with Brien up, showed a mile and i quarter in 2:07%, annourced that Trieeer would start. sure. Trainer Hill arcued with rom McDowell! for Buchanan's services £0 that the Vanderbilt jockey will have the leg up on Trigger. THE FAVORITES. Today the four horses most generally fancied are Gold Heels, Advance Guard, Pentecost and Blues. Despite Owner Rol- lins’ statement to the contrary, owners and trainers regard Herbert as distinctly jady and off form. Only over a muddy track will Herbert receive the same consideration ten- dered him as on the eve of the Brooklyn Handicap. There is also an aversion to Blues, which so far this spring has shown a mean, sulk- ing temper ani an in-and-out way of run- ning which have earned the stigma of a ‘“‘duffer.”’ ge a | Blues did a mile and a half in 2:37%. If the public was assured that Whit- ney would start Blue Girl, this magnificent 3-year-old filly would at once bacem a more decided factor. Gold Heels will be ridden by Wonderly. who was to have ridden Watercolor. On Saturday Gold Heels did a mile and an eighth in 1:52 1-6 with 126 up, so handily that nothing now will dislodge the son of The Bard—Heel and Toe. Yesterday a mile and one-eighth was done jn 2:09%. Gold Heels, unlike any horse in the race, has received an easy, careful pointing for the Suburban Handicap. GOLD HEELS IS PERFECT. Gold Heels will stand at the post on Sat- urday full of Hfe and vigor and pent-up stamina. Less than 10 days ago Gold Heels was working comparatively high in flesh. He is a horse perfect in wind and limb. This will be a potato race in which C. John E. Madden, while dilating upon Pen-| p Lucas of Cambridgeport, Mass.. cham- tecost yesterday, remarked to horsemenm:| pion at the game, will be a competitor. “I'll run a great race on Saturday. My eo colt likes the track over there at ae Sunday Out of Town. ead, and there will be plenty of room, , " with perhaps less than 10 horses. Don't cowl MBIA, $1.50. SEDALIA. -— forget that the difference hetween 99 pounds BOON VILLE, $2.2. MOBERLY, $2.00 a 124 pounds is 25 pouges. Is Gold HeelsS| pound trip, via the M.. K. & T. Railway. that much better than Pentecost?” ci : ' The aspect today of the probable field of Way stations proportionately low. the nineteenth renewal of the Suburban Special train leaves Union Station Saturday, June 14, 9:45 pr. ™., Returning to St. Louis, Monday, 4:30 a. m. 88). especially if slow time is again hung out. McCarthy is a runner with a mighty sprint at the end, however, end fs dan- gercus to the best. The 440, beride Moran and McCarthy, will bring out Moll, Parma- lee, Heckwolf, Elder, Ament, Heary, Jack- sor and Stremmell. Other contestants entered tn the various events. who did not take part in the In- ter-collegiate games, are: Warmbold, Beck, Mahoney, Wulff and O'Donoghue in the weight events; King, Freymark and Billy Dillon, in the jumps and hurdles; O'Reilly in the pole vault: Schildman, Hecker, St. Clair. Shaw and others of ‘csser note. A novelty feature has been added to the program for which the entry lst Is chee kept open—the only event that # not fill ¢ Handicap of Saturday shapes up in this manner: Horse. Weight. Jockey. rold Heels ........ 124....Wonderly ie UD DRESSER Civic Pride interest Advance Guard .... Pentecost ) Bine Gir) Water Cure : j ..O' Comnor .. Buchanan -,.-snea .. Brennan Waldo .... Monograph *Roehampton *Sadie &. +. *l’robable withdrawals. On the same day, tn the West, comes the St. Louis Derby. which will be run at the Fair Grounds. The value of this stake is estimated to be $15,000. @ome of the best colts of the West° are engaged, but it looks as if the stake is at the mercy of a filly. On Flora Pomona’s race for the La-, tonia Oaks one would certainly believe that she could just as easily win the Derby, which is at the same distance as the Oaks. Good judges that saw her win at Latonia pronounce ‘her the best of the 3-year-old division in the West. It would be Schorr luck to win it again, as he did with Silver- dale last year. Last. but not least, we have the Cincin- nati Trophy, for 2-year-olds, at Latonia, on that same Saturday. The stake is pn of the biggest In the West, and, in addi tion, the winner receives the handsome and valuable loving cup donated by Mayor Jul- jus Fleischmann. Some of the best colts that are racing at Chicago are entered. and a big field and a corking race are expected, Mayor Fleischmann has done a great deal toward bringing. the racing game in this section into good repute, and, no doubt, the banner crowd of the meeting will be on hand to see the youngsters battle for the mayor's cup. A FIRM RULING. The Eastern Jockey Club has made a ruling that stands alone on the turf. It has barred forever Jack McGinn, a horse that showed all signs of being doped, and, as far as legitimate racing is concerned, this horse is off the map. The doping of horses is something that has grown to tre- mendous proportions, and in the _ selling races of 4-year-olds and upward in the West nearly every one that goes to the post ts atimulated. The Western Jockey Club has never tackled this proposition, and it will haye its hands full if it ever attempts it.— Cincinnat! Commercial-Tribune. While is arousing in beautifying the streets, I do not think there is a bet- ter way to help the good cause than by Good Dressing. A stranger judges .&@ town more by the dressing of its people than its streets and stores. Haven't you ed change for the better in regard to dress in S8t. Louls in the last four or five years? And speaking of Good Dressing, have you noticed the new light, cool fabrics in my Olive street windows, all marked in plain figures? w 7 r - " : . fi | + es oe ‘ts +* + » By _- y . ; ies set ” as as As> "7 . Va .~ > t ont.” Soe $ie2 New Location. 10th and Olive Sts. —_ SUBSTANCE or se Good Shoes never did cost the least price! SHADOW ? a ~ | ” Px 5 PROMISING ENTRIES q should be able to push him tn the 40 and. noticed a very decid-~ M. E. Qroak able of holding her own with Blue Girl, who Wild pitches—Harper 1. Bases on ba ls | > yee? be 001 0 Now Yer tree ge ~ $8 acknow)dged to be the best 3-year-old filly on the metropolitan tracks. Flora has an interesting history. bred by W. F. Schulte, president of the now, and Chicago is fast being overhauled. The Brookliyns are the logical contenders against Pittsburg for the pennant, though from the lead of the Pirates the contention a She was is very apt to be futile. The Pirates fell yesterday's con- before the Brooklyns in test, Hughes getting the better of Doheny shadow of the national capitol will be the attraction at Sportsman’s Park this after- noon. The departing Bostons left the Browns in no very pleasant frame of mind, and Manager McAleer eyed the percentage New York ! Stolen ba .-es Double Evan i, Bases Hit by liun- Yet the best shoes need not cost the highest price—if made by Regal system, | A golden mean exists,—at $3.50—between per 1. Left of bases—St. Louis 4, Boston 10. Time et a se fouls 1 lh. 47m. Umpire—Connolly. . s caiiaeallll aia 4. New York 9. a . Doyle 1, Evans 1. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. |e Doyle and te b » hits—Bean 1 Pe eee oO! brea | & Bean and Dosl and IDovie ] Dunham Evans 1. Evans Struck out—Br : ; ee] ~ ae Bane t New Louisville Jockey Club, who has a big stock farm near Louisville. Schulte cam- paigned the filly here last season and when J. W. Schorr took his stable East last sum- mer, Schulte sent his filly along. After Schorr sold Endurance by Right to W. C. Whitney he bought an interest in Flora Po- Senator James O'Brien of Minnesota also x an interest in her at the same time, : ulte, Schorr and O'Brien still own a ual shares ie the mare. Schorr had Flora ed Temona. in is stable at Memphis this Ry and George Waiker trained her for nessee Oaks, in which she defeated Qin-a-Moinen and Marque. Walker tnen East and Flora was sent to Louisvilie prepared for ucky to be thrown f training temporarily. This gave altntucky Oaks to Wain-A-Moinen, The ran such a goodracein the Kentucky that many smart players backed her at Fiora in the Latonia Oaks, but . came out fresh and good and fairly over Wain-A-Moinen. be latter is also in the St. Louis Derby, orm it looks as though Flora Po- oe . 7 take will be worth about §15,- Winner, nd Flora'’s owners will ony chances of having her I in the pitching line, The Browns appear to be throwing away chances to help runners along for the sake of batting averages. What right has Burkett more than another player to hit out the ball with a man on first and a sacri- fice in order? Not only Burkett, but most of the team have cast aside what appear to be first principles. Once Jesse connected with a single with Harper on first, but an- other time he forced the same player at second and wasted Jack's previous single. Hemphill’s double in the eighth helped out and kept the batting rally going. For a time Bill Dineen was very unsettled and {t appears that the game was to be won right there. Wallace hit the ball hard, but Freeman was there with the catch that ended the rally. LaChance went to sleep after putting out a runner at first. While he was sleepin Bill Maloney went all the way to thir from first on the play. Dineen was guilty of the “baby act” and called LaChance down for the Fag Pitch- ers can “ee. help matters by berating teammates. Ineen appears to be of the order that is ever ready to “blow.’’ Burkett almost overturned his equilibrium in the first inning by making a bluff at stealing hird. It was several minutes before he could make up his mind to let the ball go to the batter. Burkett carried out fs “bluff and started for third. Warner's good throw caught him, however. what a the eye of devoured the little team, tom of the in att Aleer. did on the St. disgust of feelings of to have a ers, John , dainty would make for his acrobats. For the Washington baseball team is, to to be utterly p will take four days to accomplish this feat, cording t6 the calendar, but when it is over Browns’ the public that the operation will be thorough. There is some small reason for believing \that the Browns may develop ball anthropohagi. some * the Baltimores a season or 80 who will be remembered as having Townsend, two of P are with the team Other twirlers are Patton, ck. For four days the Senators will be ex- posed to the cannibalistic McAleer, peate®, thats comaine will be ship away make room for nitimores. Powell ; ‘alr covers any ot table hungrily this morning, as he thought newcomers collation the McAleer as a cake Mr. and completel It chieftain assures into Washington is a shrinking down near the list, while St. its position. has one bat. batting’ with team very much to Louis Louls public; the 8t. the opposing pitcher. In many respects the Washingtons appear an idelphia's old pitch- and are effective. Lee and Car- stron oy erect Orth hit: he Bal = base- timid bot- Louis is hustling the upper division clubs about for a loo e top. The team which Loftus brings to town, however lowly that is likely to bal It can who at a recent trial is sald to have ted a ball through a 6-inch there was a hole in it; Billy Keisted. who Mike Dontin on ago, ard layed the Harry Wolverton, formerly of the Quaker team; | and others who have sma!! regard for the trait the intentions of Mc- There is Ed y egy fe ma t- oak beam— after American Association. Kansas City—Kaneas City 11, Minn Teoledo—Louisville 11, Toledo 8. St. Paul—St. Paul 5, Milwaukee 9. ac: Western League. Milwaukee—Milwaukee 6, VDPeoria Denver—Deuver 7, Colorado Spring Des Moines—Des Moines 2, —_ Three-I League. Rockford—Davenport 21, Rockford Rock Island—Rock Island 7,. Cedar Terre Haute—Terre Haute 7. Decatur—Decatur 3. Bloomington Southern Association. Little Rock—Birmingham 4, Little Memphis—Chattanooga 7, Memphis Shreveport—Shreveport 10, ae. an a Bey of Tunis Dead. TUNIS, June 11.—8idi Al Tunis, died this morning. * born Oct. 5, 1817. He was the Ahsin and succeeded his brother hammedes-Sadok, Oct. 27. 1882, ceased Bey is succeeded by his son pag =o Fee barn in 1855. The y unis : peek MS as occupied th the Sidi A Parental Duty. eyos. If they are defective. Bond, card's, m Ey : : a a ‘ . we CS 4 oe ‘Se M j , : ares Colugibue—Oolumbus 5, Indianapolis 6. t Bt. Joseph—St, Joseph_2,. Kansas City l. Omaha 3. FEvansviilie . Atlanta New Orleans—New Orleans 4. Naghville 9 son of The Is to look carefully after their children's consult Dr. expert optician, at Mermod & Jac- Locust. A proper ad- By ILvai and pitched ham 4, by pires—Power 3. Time of game—lh. 30m. Uw- eapolis 12. Brown. Attendance, 210. TITUS SAILS FOR DIAMOND SCULLS — s 4. 5. . Ra pide a ’ NEW YORK, June 11.—Constance Sutton Titus, the oarsman, accompanied by his Rock 3. wife, will sail for England today on the o. steamship Manitou. He hopes to capture Diamond sculls at Henley, the Blue ~ the Ribbon of the aguatic world, the emblem of the amateur sculling champlonship. Mr. Titus will carry three pairs of sculls and his new boat, which ts one-third short- er than the shells usually seen in racer. as well as a great deal lighter. He thirks the boat Is worth a few seconds in ihe mile, Regarding the race at Henley he sald: “Scholes of Toronto, who beat me on the Harlem oi: Decoration Tay, will be a factor in the race. I feel confident—in fact. I may Say that i know—that | can beat him i! Was not in my best form that day. for 1] had not intended to enter the event, and came in only at the last momert. “However, | am not in the hat ing excuses. If [Tm .7 . s we A , Z se daniel pony ry ee MN ie > - a Py of was S di Sidi Mo- de- Moham- reigning ¢ throne Bey All low price and high price, from which value vanishes either way, : No shoe of fine pretensions, can be more than a shadow of what it seems,-if retailed at less than $3.50, Finish subtracts from wear, in every shoe, and its cost, (deducted from the leather,) in a $2.50 shoe,-leaves but a shadow of service, Regals are $6.00 shoes for $3,.50- through “Tannery to Consumer,” single-profit methods, Style Book explains./ ~~ ete “ te Cate.» 2 - Se ; bake tes m a” t Ah tay Co, SOE Ae Ae ie eee ees ae aE TRE ae ES

Page 7

y oe i Beet # £ . Le ees Bae or -— fo. pular Entist, ; . =F : ¥ : ‘fs 4 So ~ : es " > a im" ~*~ than . four pairs to a customer, — t , AALS PURI LUST A LI Mrs. Bishop Killed Herself, Supposing - Husband Dead. HE IS SERIOUSLY BURNED TELEGRAM ANSWERING QUERY PRONOUNCED HIM DEAD. Physicians in Charge of Mr. Bishop, Who Was Injured in Chicago San- itarium Fire, Have Not Told Him of Wife’s Death. A falee report of the death of her hus- FS ESCORT SHOT HUSBAND JOSEPH E. BEDERMAN IS IN THE CITY HOSPITAL. HIS) ASSAILANT ESCAPED Mrs. Bederman Has Been Separated From Her Spouse for Several Months—Her Friend’s First Name Is “Will.” Joseph FE. Bederman of 5098 Arsenal street was shot in the mouth Tuesday night by a man known to Bederman as “Will,” who was escorting Bederman’s wife to her home, at Arsenal street and Sublette avenue. The shooting occurred at that corner in front of Mrs. Bederman’'s residence. Bederman and his wife have been living He saw Mrs. | STATE PREPAR OR BUTLER TRIAL — CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FOLK TO VISIT COLUMBIA THIS WEEK. ONE CONTINUANCE EXPECTED Beyond That Point Further Delay Will Be Resisted by St. Louis’ Prose- cuting Officer. Circuit Attorney Folk will visit Columbla before the close of the week to make preparations for the trial of Ed Butler, whic’: will, according to the pians of Boone County court officials, d2 «jock» ted for nest Monday before Judge Hockaday. He will also confult with Jere H. Murray, prosecut- ing alituraey of Boone County, wiio is to as- sist Fim. Butier’s attorneys have announced that and whi GUL. LYNCH 1S IN CUSTODY Member of British Parliament Who Fought for the Boers in South Africa. LONDON, June 11.—Col. Arthur Lynch, who fought with the Boers in South Africa and who in November last was elected to represent Galway in the House of Com- mons, Was arrested this morning on his ar- rival at New Haven from Dieppe, France. Col. Lynch, who was accompanied by his wife, was brought to London and was af- terwards taken to the Bow Street police station. Subsequently, Col. Lynch was arraigned at the Bow Street Police Court on the charge of high treason and was remanded until Saturday, June 14, after formal evi- dence of his arrest had been presented. The prisoner, who was described on the charge sheet as a “journalist,’’ sat in the dock apparently unconcerned until the mag- istrate asked him if he had anything to Say in reply to the charge. Then he arose /and replied almost inaudibly, ‘No, sir.” | He did not apply for bail and was taken to the cells. NEW BREWERY PLANNED. Zaragoza National Company Is In- | corporated. The Zaragoza National Brewing Co., cap- | ital Stock $200,000, filed articles of incorpor- The stock is distributed | ' NCINERATED IN | HOTEL BLAZ A YOUNG ST. LOUISAN WAS BURNED TO DEATH. HIS CHARRED BODY FOUND William Pleuger Had Just Started to Work in the Establishment When He Met His Fate—The Hotel Destroyed. William Pleuger, 32 years old, unmar- ried, was burned to death while he slept in his room in.a house on the Columbia Bottom road, two miles north of the Chain of Rocks, early Tuesday morning. A messenger was dispatched from. the place to T. L. Miller, a brother-in-law of the deceased, who is employed in Hahn's pharmacy, at Gano avenue and Broadway, conveying information of the fire and Pieu- SUBURBAN INCORPORATION izing the East St. Louls Traction Lines, issue Of $8,000,000. Railway, St. and of the total Articles Will eB Filed Shortly in New Jersey With a Capitalization of $5,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—B. W. Clark & Co. of this city will file articles in New Jersey today, or within a few days, organ- Louis and company, a consolidation of the Bast 8t. which will have a capital of $5.000.000 and an authorized pond It is a consolidation of the East St. Louis Louis & East St. Louis Elec- tric, East St. Louis Suburban Rallway and East St. Louis & Belleville Blectric Rall- wey. * Practically al] the bonds and stock of the four companies to be merged have been de- pcsited under the terms of consolidation $10,535,000 nd a only $215,000 bonds remain outstand- ng. : consist of: Rabenau, Jacques. Suburban bonds a SHOT BY A STRANGE MAN James Gallagher Is Suffering From Bullet Wounds in the Right Arm and Breast. James Gallagher of 1331 North Eighth Lafayette School Picnic. The Lafayette School Branch of the lic Schoo! Patrons’ Alliance is holding a nic at Concordia Park Wednesday. Josepn Sperrer is president of the branch, C. Risch vice-president, ‘ Herman Bretthouer treasurer and H. sergeant-at-arms. The a" ata” Ry committee man Bretthauer, Jul. H. Nieman, Edw. P. F. Sam “s secretary, Jacobs, Becker, chairman; Her- W. Boode, A. of the picnio — street was shot Tuesday, midnight, in the ¥ i } ng ; ste - ms ej '- Me x _ hn * Pi Pi $1.50 Children’s Mull Hats, — pe 49¢. ia 200 Children’s Mull Hata © oa. * 2000 yards of Egyptian Ti | sue Cloth, in plaid and — timore Peaches—4 cans to @ a th best that p - a e very 1 es not to a customer, Sample lengths of embroi@. apart since last February Bederman in the company ation Wednesday. | follows: WwW. ger's death. Pleuger lived with his father at 4809 Mc- band caused Mrs. Josephine Bishop to take snes saith: dle: See: a> eantinindeiek eT of a stranger! wir, Fok does_ not expect t> prevent the) ** right arm and breast by an unidentified man, at the corner of Eighth and O'Fallon tiellmers, trustee for Louis Oliver. | 1 : Mednesday morning the physicians ha ? Mi a s* ” a. her life Tuesday by swallowing acid at her home, 2808 Woods avenue. A telegram which Mrs. Bishop received Tuesday morning stated that her husband, ™ + Bishop. who was a patient in St. uke’s sanitarium in Chicago, had been urned to death in the destruction of that titution. mgt information was incorrect. Bishop not lost his life, though he had been burned—so seriously that up to not riously tell him of his wife's death. — Bisho was 30 years old, and during her husband's absence from the city has time at the home of her Johanna Greechels, °818 icago. be hee ‘ered the bedroom. had followed, en- jiater, she “with mig ° "ME dreadful. Mra. Greec ter’s body. Graduating Gifts. utiful New Things. Srsbeteeseess. ae OD lid Gold Tockete .........+--55-.. .. 96 to $00 ear » ; r ie et Tw oe eC to & , ' Gold | tat Pi dies kee ethbens «ele to SHA TORS occ creer hl to es Ms Dighe ats -. a i een ; a - = t/ Be T 7 3 ee i 4 AX as 4” Pe e for | ' | ’ ’ 50c A WEEK Buys a High- Grade Mandolin, Guitar or Violin. Self instruction Book Free. oY CO. THE CONR >. — aon 7 Sette : | ages 7 | _ ry Sr - i ate ait 7. « ev BAS dts gy ; Oe ee eT 4 s at iy © hehe Se Oaks | ene coe. eee > es ar Lo. tere 2 gis. ¢ é p Fo - Kissock avenue, and he went to the coun- try to accept a position in a saloon of Jacob | Wehmeler. The establishment consisted of a hotel, a saloon and a big hall. Wehmeier’s Hall was a roadhouse that was much patronized by drivng parties from the city, and when bicycling was the vogue it was a popular resting place. Pieuger went there Monday afternon and was to go to work Wednesday morning. He was given a room in the hotel, and he sat up Monday night conversing with Weh- meier and the patrons of the piace until about midnight. Then he bade all good night and retired to rest. , ¥- Ns rs . pis NyYé IN ¥ , . ; «\ Ge. - a a Reid, the Edward. waa re- King at Buck- The Kin cortia eo E5OHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” THE FILLING OF AN OCULIST’S PRESCRIPTION 18 A VERY DEL- ICATE JOB, AND UNLESS YOU HAVE IT PROPERLY DONE YOUR EYES WILL SUFFER. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO CHEAT YOUR EYEG, WE FIT GLASSES. FOR BARGAINS

Page 8

ir BAKER—si". "4 ; m pe F ne fs 5: si 4 Per, s a) ee eS ee ae 4 Be Vie gts, Sue ey ES, Be Be : = gaa for mimeogra pa. 6 SEAS i TD PPA Ow —- PPA _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Les, 5 Cents . eer er wee a oe UNTANT—Expert accorntart wiches engaze- ' Bients to write up books, or for permanent posi- as ve hc alee Y £ good references. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ARTIST—Sit. wanted hy Japanese artist. designer and decorator; regardless of wages. Ad. D 68, t-Dispatch. wanted by a practical baker. 4 .Post-Dispatch. por. cake baker desires _ second hand: city or conntry. Ad. B BAKERS) tuation wanted by first _ 1008. N. 16th st SARRERDEE SS wanted by first-class m!x- er; capable fil'ing any posit'on hotel. cafe. sa- loon: German-American. F. Craft. 112 8S. 6th. _furnitnre. Ad. bonting ’ lid ol Ad. Ad. py ition 82, P.-D hand baker. HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKER WANTED—Steady 39> to good, sober BAKER WANTED—Ste man. 3001 North Market st. BAKER ‘WANTED—A young “baker. ———— — . 2006 “ Balis- gece WANTED—Good 8 “hand baker. 1005 N. st. 6th BARBER WANTED—At once. BARBYR WANTED—Steady barber. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—Steady, once; bring tools; good wages. ket et. BARBERS WANTFD—2 first-class coloreg barbers at ence. 3492 Olive st. RARBE R WANTED—Good Bac eck: boa rd avd reom. y BARBER WANTED—A good, sober barber. N. Broadway. 621 Market et. 13'5 Ss licensed barber. at Call 160014 Mar- barber; wage: §8.50 2405 N. Broadway. 1307 BARBER WANT ED—Sterdv; Wednesday and Iri- day n'ehte 4229 Clayton av. BLACKSMITH _W ANTED-— BL AC KSMITH “HE L PE R blacksmith helper. At 309 5. RLAOKSMITH Ww ANTED- 4G ood od bi: acksmith for ar- chitectural tron work. 421 S. 6th st. 1452 8. WANT ED—Car: laze 5. 12th st. BARTENDER-Situation wanted by bartender: ex- perienced and steady: good at lunch counter work: best city reference-: desires steady pos!- tion. Ad. D 51. Poat-Dispateh. BARTFNDPR—Wan'ed. position as bartender: no expertence, but willing to learn: hest of refer- ence: by yor’* married man. 4d. 1D 40. P.-D. BENCH-HAND—St.nation wanted by a good plan- ing mill bench-hand. Ad. A. Moss, 1434 N. 13th. BLACKSMITH--Sit. wanted by young married man: general allround bieckamith: can give best _ references. Ad. Mc., 3305 Washington av. BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted by first-class, etent blacksmith. Ad. Chas, Maloney, _ Hebert st. BOOK KF EPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper: five years’ experience; age, 20: resident of city: ref. erence from present employer and others. Henry Rothwell. 3858 Windeor pl. BOOKK EEPER—Situstion wanted by middle-aged an ns kkeeper. assistent shipping or bill collector or routine desk work; references Ad. A 126, Post-Dispatch. hoy of 14 to learn good trade or willing to work. Call 718 com- 2518A clerk, good. BOY—Sit. by any kind of work; _N. 18th st. “ROY—A good German bov wants work: 14 vears ’ gold: has edueation. Ad A 8&3. Post-Diepatch. ‘CALLER. ETC.—Position wanted as caller, check- er or trucker by honest. intelligent young man. Ad. D 31. Post-Dispatch. CLFERK—Position wanted as clerk in any kind of retai) store: 6 years’ experience’ ‘st of refer- ence: hy young married man. ' 1 39. P.-D OLERK—Wanted, clerical position: moderate sal- ary; with Al ref. Ad. D 69, Post-Dispatch. OLPRK—Sit. wanted as clerk by young man; has some knowledge of bookkeeping: can use type- writer. Ad. D 66, Fost-Dispatch. ‘ COAOHMAN—Position wanted as coachman an‘ ardener: underetands care of fine leorses. Ad. 27, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Position wanted as collector and leok after property for an estate. Ad. D 68, _ Pest-Dispatch. COLOR MIXER—Situation wanted aa color mixer Byes shop: will do graining, varnishing, etc. # Vorrison av. COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class, all aronnd man _ cook in the city or country. Ad, D 106, P.-D. wanted as cook | or kitchen work by TD 105, Post-Dispatch. position es driver for light de experiences; Ad. COOK—Sit. man. Ad. ‘ DRIVER—Woented. livery wagon have had two venrs’ recommendations from last employer. 71, Post- Dispatch. DRIVER—Young man. 24 years olf would I'ke te to drive wagon or carriage. Ad. D 22. Poat-D's. DRG CLERK—Sit. waried by drug clerk with 6 years’ exner’ence; can furnish best references; _ ‘wages $27 and board. Ad. D 79. Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Young man of neat appearance. pharmacy graduate, desires sition as junior clerk: sneaks German: refs. Ad. Y¥ 128, P.-D. ENGINEFR-—Sit. wanted by young man exper- ienced in machine shop as engineer or machinist __ helper. Ad. ¢. D., 1018 Grattan st. FOREMAN—Wanted. position as foreman on rail- road brifge an4 cuivert constrnetton, either stone or concrete: hest of reference from last employ- er and chief engineer. Ad. E. H. Cordnell, Eldon, Miller County, Mo. FOREMAN OF BOTTONING ROOM—A_ compe- tent foreman of bottoming room wonld I!ke to chenge and would communicate with any one in need of same: can take charge from stockroom to packing room: men’s women’s or children’s _@hoes. Ad, A. B, care W. G. Sharp, 215 N. 10¢h, HORSsMMAN— An wp-to-date horseman wants po- sition on stock farm, as trainer or manager. 1605 Washingtor av. F. W. ' HOUSE CLEANER—Work bv man to do house and ge cleaning of any kind. Louis Manar, 2025 oa gt. . HOUSE CLEANPR—Work wanted by colored man ’ to do house and paint cleaning of any kind. Touls Manar, 2025 8S 24 at. MAN—Candy. ice cream and fruit icemaker wants sition: up to Gate. Ad. W. T. Smfch, 2834 ranklin ay. MAN —Sitvation wanted by an elderly German to cate for borses, garden, lawn; references. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Weill educated German, and willing to work, wants any position. 123, Post-Dispatch. Al penman, stre:” Ad. D ' MAN—Sitnation wanted by young man experienced . » - WATOIMAN- at machinist trade and barkeeping. Ad. Y 30, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by well educated, ese; willing to work. Ad. D 67, MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, industrious man; Al refs. 2632 Nebraska av. MAN—Position wanted by steady German man as _ watchman or stable man. 372 1 Chouteau av. MAN—Sit. wanted by roung southern colored man understands care of wagons and horses; y references as to my reputation. 2630 young Japan- Post-Dis. young om MAN-—A middle-aged man wants circulars ‘to d's- ‘tribute. signs to tack, or work for private fam- fly; reference. Ad. ID 72, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, posiifon by neat, steady wen: han*+ and wililng to do anything. _ 69, Post-Dianatch. ‘MAN—Sit. ming d. D wanted br elderly German: tend to horses, cow and garden. Refs. Ad. B @9, P.-D. MAN—24 vears old, neat appersrance, wants work of some kind. Ad. B 100, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER Strictly first-class painter will _ very roas: ynable. 1901 S. 7th st. PAINTER Fires class ponnnion painter and paper- _hanxer wants work. Ad. B 179, Port-Dispatch. work PHOTOGRAPHER— Photographer with some ex- perience wou'd like position with emali salary end privilege to learn more about trade; refer- ences given. Ad. D 33, Post-Diepatch. BSALESMAN-—A situation wanted by a_ trav- ay salesman; 5 years’ experivrnce; young, mar- and a hustler; for a good, reliable house Pat my time against expense money. Ad. Post-D!spate ETENOGE APHER-—Young man wants a position “Who has bad experience tn rallroad work as ' gtenograpi,.: and general office work. Ad. D 26, Post-Dispatch. WAITER—A young man, — Work; private family. Swise waiter, wishes 310 8. Main at. -Sit. wanted as night watchman, hy a vag eed echer and steady man: reference “agp aa to honesty and sobriety. Ad. D 8, Post- BOOKKEEPER WANTED—For large manufactur- ing house: state age, experience and ealary ex- pected. Ad. D 117, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED— Abort 18 vears old, living in West End. Apply 515 Olive st: BOY WANTED—A strong boy to work in store; come witr ref. 2801 Easton av. BOY WANTED—IFxrerienced boy to run soda foun- tain. Apply 1000 Olive st. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED—In Whitteker & Weber, 5200 N. 24 druz tin factory. st. Seturday and Sunday; wages $5.50. | | MEN WANTFED—Young men: HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED—A man who knows someth'ng about a hores, to sell stock food on commiss.on. Ad. B 182, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Young man to work in store. 1200 Tower Grove.av. MAN WANTHD—Young man to draw soda. 521 Olive st. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man handy with carpenter tools; woman for general housework ; private family. 4405 St. Louls av. MEN WANTED—10 men; $2 per dey; 10 teams; Union, Cabatne: in morning. W. J. Redmond. MEN WANTED—Wheeler holders: eonuth of Natural Bridge rd. John F. MEN WANTED-— $ good, active men accustomed - warehouse work, ‘and 3 good, &mart bors. abo. or 20 years old, by the Pittsburg Plate G! Co., 12th 1 and St. Charles sts. MEN “WANTHD—20 men and 10 teams. on 7th «nd O'Fallon sts., Thursday morning. James Cor MPa «0-4 grocery Plow’'s ——_ Goodfellow av.. MeManton. ee “in aE MF NW VANTE D—To learn the barber trade: spletis a'd chance off-red now by short and thorovgh mechod; only & weeks reqnired; steady practice, expert instructiongs, lectures, etce.; tools pre- sented; wages Saturdays; positions gnaranteed. gen tuday. Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar- et st. MEN WANTED—To get their measrre taken: $10 suits. $2.50 pants. Klein. 117: ‘6 Mark t sf. ry; eax “ily hom: even’ ¢s wricing for ne lor send address*d envelore. Filbert Mfg. 404, Box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. MEN WANTED—25 shovelers, 25 teams with 50- foot beds and 50 wreckers at 19th and Pine. __Crias & Rinkel. ME 'N Ww ANTED—Yonne men, over 18, to join Gon pany F. First Regiment, N. G. M.; will go into camp soon Apply Wednesday night at Armory, 17th and Pine ats. es arned f par ticeniars Co., De; t. BOY WANTPD—Colored boy for house and dining room work; small family. 8837 Delmar. BOY WANTED—RBoy ; wal table and willing to work. BOY WANTET)-—-To heln about etore. Market st., Wednesday morning. BOY WANTPD— Large, strong boy for starchroom; good wages, steady work. St. Louis Candy Mfg. -o., 9th and Gratict. Oe ee eee boy for laborer. t it. ee who understands waiting on 8039 Lacust. Apply 810 2620 N. BOYS WANTED—Boys on McKay channel! turner, also toucher up, after laster. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede and Vandeventer ave. POYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $2 shoes: for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th st.. the best 1 ‘inted and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. a WANTPD—Errand boy. Apply 204 N. Sth made ap- to attend BOY WANTED—Stout boy, any color, 4642 (42 horse end do chores; references required. Lindell bl. BOY WANTED—Bright bor, 18 vears old, to learn good trade; must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Inland Type Foundy, 12th and Lo- cust ets. BOY WANTED—107 N. 8th et., third floor. BOY WANTED—To learn tailor trade: preferred. 2314 Chouteau ay. BOYS WANTHD—Evans-Smith Bo. N. Broadway. BOY WANTED—An experienced boy in lasting room, on men’s shoes. Tennent «Shoe Factory, 23d and O'Felion sts. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—25 unton bricklayers for work in the snburbs. James Stewart & Co., Iincoln Trust bldg. RRIOCK MASONS WANTED—On eewer; Snalding avs.; highest wages paid. Skrainka. CARPENTER WANTED—Must be good mechanic. Apply immediately, 2417 Bernard st. CARPRNTRRS WANTED—Two non-union ca ters for inside finishing on Bayard av., nort Page, this afternoon. OARPEPNTER WANTED—At once. ayv.; steady work to good man. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH AND HELPER _WA NTED—3860 Easton ay. CARRIAGR DRIVER WANTPD—At Haughey L, and U. Co., Co., 2801 Easton av. CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTER WANTED—$5 per 000; pay advanced; no tn A mg Diztributers’ National Union, Cincinnati, O. CLEANER WANTED—Good dry cleaner. Olive st. CLERK WANTED—Young man to work in drug store. Grand and Lindell. COACHMAN WANTED—German or Swede pre- ferred. 3412 Pine s#:. COLLECTOR WANTED—Young man to do collecting and Icok after property for an estate. Ad. D 11, Post-Dispatch. COFFED ROASTER WANTED— Experienced; _ Steady position. Ad. C 129, Post-Dispatch. COOK _WANTED—Second cook ; white. 2335 Olive. ~ Allan's restaurant, 611 German Oo., 210 S. Puelid and Heman & yen- of 6015 Clem ons 8571 ~-~- C OOK Ww ANTED—Male. Pine st. COOK WANTED—Good allround man cook. Billy's Restaurant, 2713 Franklin av. COOPER WANTED—For tight barrel work. Waters- Pierce Oi Co., 13th and Gratiot sts. cu 'TTER WANTED—At once, knife cutter. 712 N. 10th st DIE SINKPRS WANTED—Dye sinkers, trimmer makers: good wages paid. _ apolis Drop Forging Co., Indianapolis, DINING ROOM MAN WANTED— First-c’ aas din- ing room man; no other need apply. 3897 Deimar. DISHWASHER WANTED—A man Cischwasher, at restaurant, 1115 N. 3d st. DISHWASHPR WANTHED—S810 N. DRIVER WANTPD—An experienced grocery wagon and d-iver and clerk. Storker Bios. Grocery Co., 1109 Franklin ay. DRUGGIST WANTET-1001 N. Broadway. ELECTRICIAN WANTED—One who understands inclosed are lamps. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. FRRAND ROY WANTFD—9S82° Lafarvette av. FINISHERS WANTED—Blacksmith finishers and helpers. Globe Iron and Foundry Co., 901 Vic- tor st. FOREMEN ers and rail setters; bide . 74 Olive st. ers’ Union No. 1. GROCERY OLE RK WANTED—Firet-claca vrocery clerk to copy orders, fill orders, etc... tn crocery and ment market: best references required. Ad. € 172. Post-Dispatch. HOSTLER WANTED—Sober hoster: rreferred: that can drive and knows city. Faston av. HOM SMROY WANTED ~A po polite houseboy. 5024 Westm! nater pl. Hov er MAN w ‘ANTED—Applr Westmoreland Ho- _ te’. Taylor and Meryland avs. Ho ‘SKM AN WANTRD—Co" ored hoveeman West FPrnd family hotel. Qall 11:30 a. m., ! _ Locust at. ++ eee = ee HUSTLER WANTED—With a good horse and wagon, to work city trade, with knowledge of leather or shoes: a good orportunity to right party. Ae. D 32, Post-Dispatch. T.AROPERES WAVTeD—apnive at 2900 De Kalb a first-class skirt tool and ndian- Ind. Broadw ay. WANTED-—Granitold foremen. finish- at once. Room %08 Fmilie Journeymen Cement Work- a'nele man 3341 At for 900 LARORERS WANTED—Shovelers, $1.75: long job: King’s highway and Spalding ay. Heman & _ Skrainka. MACHINISTS, PTC., WANTED—Machiniow and holler maker, for out of town. Apply room 120 Imperial Hotel. MAN WANTPFD—Younge man for bill clerk in wholesale fruit and prodnce bnos'ness: met be ranpid and accurate: reply estatine references and experience. Ad. D 107, Post- Dispatch. TA RDMAN-—-Situation wanted by young man of > bond. Ad. * Zounc 21 ae yardman; mare 2 years’ experience. Ad. D _ 49, Post-Diapatch Foun MAN—Who desires a young man (21) that = Fo willing to start at the bottom and work him- - t Pest Bieps re ‘ey from last emp oyer. Ad Y 120, MAN—Steady, ambitious young maa (2! xo. ~ age good - and accurate ai ak pilt-edge reference and res of sivamesintat: : hk 12 1, Post- MAN WANTED—Bright ronng man aa bill elev: must write a good band: vive age and refer- ences, Ad. D 61, Post-Dispatch. MAN oT ae kitchen man. Spetchr Cafe, 114 N . #th st. MAN WA NTED—Skirt factory experience: good pay D 62, Post-Dispatch. = ; SF ae ve iar "’ Wagon. 46 Clark t designer and ee. with pey..to good man. Ad. lable man, with route, to A@éreess A. B. Clarkson, MAN—Young man, 27 years, olf, wa " position at inside work of some kind; EUatecences and bead if detrea. Aa D 36, P UNG MAN--Siteation | pecan by young German private family yard, oe be - wk: willing BS ap ; bee ele t-Diapateb. bent "ot MAN WANTED—Man to fille and Apply at bay building, grounds. Goldie Construction Co. MAN WANTED—Young man to ery and deliver orders. Bon _ ler and Finney avs, MAN WANTED—Good al ow ge my ie . _— eaws. World's s Fatr work around bak- Ton Bakery, =: an eeceaan Hotel, Bis MEN W ANTED— Four 3 young men or large boys. guvd appearance, to put up: placards and dis- tribute circular letters. Address, stating wages desired, D 42, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—To shovel clay: also teamsters. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Gravois and. Chip- pewa. MEN WANTPHD—SO men and 25 Walnut: 2 months’ work. John A. MEN WANTED—For conduit work. Riddle and Beaumont and Olive. man. MAN WANTED—Man for city work: must be a hustler; reference reauir-d, 2781 Franklin. MAN WANTED—A yorng man; experienced cook: merchants’ lunch; must have references. 214 Franklin ar. MAN WANTED—Young man in real estate office, 18 to 19 years; must live home; light bookkeep- ing and collecting; references required. Ad. 144, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ custom toe hand- made $4 shoe. 407 N. 6th at. MEN WANTFD—40 men; $2 per day; 20 teams; at l4th and Locust sts. L. Kennah & Co. MILKER WANTED—Good milker for small dairy. Call northwest corner Jefferson and Hickosy,* be- tween 9 ond 10 a. m. OPERATOR WANTED—On McKay and Fair ma- chines; stitch machines. Seudder-Leesberg Shove _©o., Florigsiant and Warne. PAIN’ TER Ww ANTE D—A good union house painter. _ Apply at 2013 E. Grand. PAPER HANGERS WANTHD—At once. French, 1639 Hogan st. PAPE R OUTTER OP ERATOR WANTED—Young man with experience as paper cutter in printing office. Ad. Db 60, _Pest- Dispatch. teams, lith and Lynch. | at 10th and | Fruin & Svol- E. A. Oo. No. 35, St. Louis, per Otto Modes, Resiness Agent. PLUMBERS—Stay away from Des Moines, lo.; by order of L, U. 35. Otto Moose. PORTER WANTED-—Experienced night porter with refs. Wellington Hotel, 1620 Market st. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Boy or girl; one who can run a 7xll Pearl. 2108 Thomas st. PRIVATE diseases a specialiy at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. PULLOVERS WANTED On ladies’ fine shoes. Dittmann’s Shoe Co., Jefferson and University. SCROLL WORKPIRS WANTED—Scroll workers and rall'ng makers. Ludiow-Savlor Wire Co., Wabash Railrosd and Newstead av. SHIRTOUTTERS WANTED—6 experienced slirt- cutters, 3 short-knife, 1 long-knife and 2 to operate Eastman cutting machine; staidy work and best wages. Apply Ferguson-McKIip- _ ney, 1000 Lucas av. SHOEM AKER WANTED— 2002 Market at. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker to work mm: ‘steady job; $10 to $11 week. 1923 li av. le Judge & SODA MAN WANTED—A 6o0da man. Dolph, 515 Olive st. SOLTIOITORS WANTHD—10 live hustlers; indus- trial insurance men preferred; big money. Call afier 7 this evening, 4024 Carter av, TAILOR WANTED—Call at rear end Planters’ Hotel, TEAMS WANTED—To haul] brick; can average $4 a day. Hydraulic Presse Brick Co., Gravois and Chippewa. TE. ear WANTED—For wheeler work; south of Natural Bridge rd. john F. Mahon, TINNERS WANTED—First-class inside tinners. Dunlevy Sheet Iron Works, 515 N. TUCK POINTERS WANTED-—46 or 8 tuck ers. Call up D 606, 3328 Vista av. E. 8. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—An upbolsterer. Olive st. WAITER WANTED—First-class waiter, house. 1711 Market st. _——--- —-- WAITBPR WANTED-— — waiter in res- taurant. S8A&1 N. 8th st oe WAITERS WANTED—Two walters at Collier Ho- tel, Granite City, IIL. WANTED- tribute circulars, good pay. Sun Advert WIREMEN WANTED—Non-union wiremen. Ad Box 172, Detro‘t, experience, references and wages. WIRFP WORKERS WANTED—Best wages paid. F C. Saninet, 4409 Easton av. WIRE WORKERS W ANTED—Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., 400 8. Newstead av. WRECKERS WANTED—Ten wreckers at 1810 N Main. in morning. Globe Wrecking Co. ARE YOU dissatisfied with your work? Our free booklet. ‘‘Are Your Hands Tied?"’ tella how we have qualified thousands in epare time for sal- aried positions In more congenial and profitable a ne of work. Write International Correspondence Schools. box 1659. Seranton, Pa.,. or call day or evening, St. Louis office, Benoilst bidg., 827 Pine st. Goodfellow Mec- jobbirg Levee, ~olnt- ayes. 1913 in coffee hustlers to ta B sicns, dis- ete.: no canvassing; Bureau, Chicago. inside electric Mich., stating Everywhere, wo art sing CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BOOK AGENTS WANTED—3 good book agents; popular works; hustiers only. Ad. D 64, P.-D. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Centa LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by firvt-claas la Tuesday and Wednesday. 2126 Adame ee CANVASSERS WANTED—By Chas. Scribner’s Sons, several canvassers to work on their ae zine propositions; big inducements. Emi'te bldg. CANVASSERS WANTED—To eell stock of large corporation on a commiseion basis; high class proposition: none but experienced men of good appearance need apply. Ad. D 28, Post-Dis. PPP DBA DD DD DID IIIT I SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gt tll, sl in, atm ce ee SATLESMEN W “ANTED—If rou want a steady job, _ qui ‘k returns, call at $15 Mer mod & Jaccard b'de. WANTED—Experienced salesman for the elty trade: must have an acquaintance with the drug, saloon and grocery trade: none but a salesman, and a first-class one, need answer; _ aive full partieulars and refs. — Ad. D 74, P.-D. SALESMAN SAI. “S\'AN W ANTPDK Man willing to work eight hours a day for $15 per ‘eek as a salesman; references; cal! afer 2 o'clock. 1115 Olive st. SAT K“MAN WANTED — Experienced traveiinz aalesman for. Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Oblo. Pennsylvania; none need apply but ex- perlenced salesman: fo sell our lin: of Jewelry and silver wets Royal Mfg. Co., 1215-1217 Arch _St.. Philadelphia. -— SALESMAN W ANTFD—For the new Warner Li- brary: fast propos}.ion; new scheme; postal ecard leads: big mcney. F. D. Mayer, Mermod & Jac- card bldg. SALESMFPN WANTHED—Two experienced, capable oll salesmen, of good character. Ad. -with terms, ID 44, Post-Dispatch. SAT.ESVEN WANTFD—Tea and coffee salesmen; The Grend Union Tea Co., 512 W. 63d at., Chi- cago reavire two experienced canvassers in St. Louts, with established rovtes preferred, for the sn'e of their super’or goods to families; splen- dil inducements and ood opportunity for pro- motion. Ad. with particulars, T. C. Nevin, 521 ’. 6341 st., Chieago. ILAUNDRESS — Colored girl wants was Ww Tuesday and Weduutal [ a to go out or home. 2122 Gratiot st., EB. West. Upstairs, Lee oF ee gue:ts may find first-claxa wane at 214 N. Theresa, between Lindell and P'tne. a arn gy girl 14 as nurse. Cote NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored ee for one or two children. 4209 Garfield ay goers old wishes position rilliant. —— NURSE—Sit. by well recommended nurse in confinement cases; willing to assiat in light housework; best references. Ad. 171. Post- -Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. erness; reference given. Wanted as nurse, or nursery gov. Address 314) Laclede. NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse for sick or con- finement cases; best references; terms reason- _able. Call or ad. 3607B Olive st. NU NURSE—Neat colored girl wishes place w'th fan. fam ily to go away; wiiling to be generally usefui. 3047 Finnez av. OF FIOE ASSISTANT—Situation wanted by young lady as assistant in dental office; best of refer- ences; 4 years’ experience. Ad. D 35, Post-D's. SALESLADY—Experienced saleslady wants {- tion in store. Ad. B 7, Post-Dispatch, ." —-- SPAMSTRPEISS—Wanted by seamstress, ing and children’s clothes: out by house. .2083 Dodier. Mrs. Kops. STENOGRAPHER—A competent stenographer de- sires a position; experienced in instirance work Ad, B 72, Post-Dispatch, STHNOGRAPHER—Position wanted by an experl- enced and competent stenographer; rapid, ace curate; $10 per week. Ad D 112, Post-Dis. STE NOGRAPHER—An educated, experienced lad stenographer and Spanish translator wants her d tion. Ad. D 8&2, Post-Dispatch. ain sew- ay or at SAT, veg WANTED—To sell first-class nursery stock: all goods graranteed true to name; good salaries pa’d. Write for :erme to Mount Hope Nurseries Lawrence, Kan. » -> an WANT F D--Experienced Shoe Salesmen. CENTURY, Broadway and Franklin. a. — —a - a 2 o.% 2 * eee, Soeiee oes ecoetoetes, eax es ee Ke Kee EX a EK aXe X THE = Soden Soeons eds oe ee + 7 oe * oe i ) 2. *'?¢ ° Sa oe . * stenographer; accurate, good Ad. Sten- STENOGRAPHER— Sit. wanted b six years’ varied experience; rapid, speller; familiar with Neg work. ographer, 2808 Locust s WOMAN—Wants work = the day, laundry, nurs- ing. housework or anything; $1.25 a day. Ad. D 29, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Colored woman wants work by the day; hovsekeeping or laundry. Oall 1211 N. Garri- son av., rear. WOMAN—Sit. cook, wash and tron. wanted by middle-aged woman to Sisters of Mercy, 22d and POST- DISPATCH 2. 2 Morgan. ee ef e 10 “WANTS.” oageere oacecseetee: Srieoetoeodiontneteefostoetodtoes weteetoctont sre ¢ *. > o **, 7 - oe o. 2. 2. 2. % oat oe oeconloe tos, > S. %. 2 & POF O00 94 *'e 2 * ?. °*, oo oe . . ¢ pe 1643 Real Estate . = 108] Financial seetoetoeges *, > 321 Instruction acs 1? >, 2 Sa as ” © + of * "es + MAY RECORD. 15,294 Help and Situations Wanted Ads 7326 Boarding Ads 4856 Wanted and Fer Sale Ads 2155 Miscellaneous 2055 Houses, Rooms and Flats Ads 1457 Horses and Vehicles Ads 483 Lost and Found Ads 36,671 GRAND TOTAL Published during the mouth of May, 1902, all pa/d fer at regular rates. . = oe > - oe . o oe - a * Soto Srecoeioecontoate ot Ads deeteeteateatoateatoatea eecoetostes 2 2 '00%ee* eet ee' . 2. ee ¢ ° #2, = “° Roatoste toler Redeetedtectnstectont Seetectoctodin te etostodtodtpretectodtedtp SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 0 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BOOK K ERPRR—Experienced young lady desires position as bookkeeper or assist; good penman; can operate typewriter. 8401 Morgan st. CASHIER—Lady wants position as cashier or of- fee work; experienced and good reference. Ad- _ dress 3029 Lawton ary. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A good chambermaid; one who knows a little about waiting on table. 20044 N. Sth at. CLERK—Young lady, stranger in city, experienced cashier, cigar and stationery clerk, must have work. A. Jerome, 2818 Locust st. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; no postals answered. 2834 Franklin av. COOK-Sit. wanted by first-class German cook in private family. Ad. B 124, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman; experienced cook; private family only. Emergency Home; 2608 Morgan st. COOK—Sit. wanted Nise ener waitress; _ gan st COOK-—Sit. jections to housework. by first-class German cook; best refs. 8608 Mor- wanted by first-class cook; no ob- 814 N, 224 st, ee COOK. —Sit. wanted by first-class cook ; _ £941 Finney av. DRESSMAKING— home or out by day. colored. Dressmaker wants work at 2736 Olive st. A Greater Number ef peoplie’s popular want ads tham appeared in the next largest local want ad medium during the same period by oats oes OVER 10,000! . sete toetontetocetocestocnstedpatetontetpetetetpatedoeatete WIDOW—Sit. wanted by widow with one child — housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Ad. L., 306 State, Alton, IIL WOMAN—Sit. wanted by quiet, refined woman, aged 27, as companion to elderly lady; references. Ad. B 128, Post-Dispatch. CPL OLIN NO eh el ada Od HELP WANTED—FEMALE.. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 en Per Line. BINDERY GIRLS WA TED — Ex girls for folding. Pariler & Dal BOOKKEPPER WANTED—A thoroughly expe enced female bookkeeper. 404 N. Bway, 4th CARAMEL WRAPPERS WAlerinaacpomenoed ae wrappers. St. Louls Candy Co., 8th and ra CHAMPERMAID WANTED—One who can assist in dining room. 3917 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—A gcod cook. 1631 Locust st. COOK WANTED—First-class ae cook for gen- eral work in flat for two peo must live at flat; _good wages. _ Apply _ at boa N. Garrison. es Se — + ee COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do housework; no washing; assist with em northern part of city; references, Apply tween 2 and 5 p. m. Mrs. Harry R. Geer, Pine st. oo — good cook for re#taurant. 8323 ve 6s ese, 302.N. bindery 6d st. noe neral om in 1017 GIRL—Oslored ecirl por doctors’ offices to care for. 2643 Pine et. GIRLS—Site. wanted by two neat colored - small private family; good wages. 2644 on ay. GIRL—Sit. ~ wanted by educated, refined colored girl as companion or nurse for sick lady: no ob irls, AWe IF You want employment on gal alary and expenses, or commis fon, eash each week, write Herrick Oo., Rochester, N. A Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, SHORTHAND AND TELPGRAPH SCHOOL, 800 N, Breadway, quail- fee students for ail practical business pursuits aod supplies business houses, banks, railroad and telegraph offices and professional men with rellable bookkeepers, stenograplers, telegraph operators and clerks, positions. y te eg ars RADAAAAPAPD DPD D LD DIDI LOL OA PARTNERS WANTED. OR a PARTNER WANTED—Catholic young pattner in dressmaking business and store, Ad. D 52, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—To buy for cash, 1000 shares Associated: Mines Deveic; ing Co. stock at 20c per share. Ad. P 14, ca? Lord & Thomas, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa AGENTS WaNee oe wer capital; + nal bousekeeper needs them. Rtgs B® won bidg Wome agects make ee si0 on. to oeoelt, 908 Of tive oe st. AGENTS WANTED—To make $10 a we selling the ‘“‘cyclone rotary band fan," sel won ng samp! postpaid See. Ente terms. mpie Co., 154 Lake st. Chicego. lady as notion _Jection to traveling; best references. 2633 Pine HOU SEGIRL—German ‘girl wishes A place for housework. Call 1523 S, Broadway. HOUSEGIRL—Gir! of 16 to assist in housework, or nurse. 4200B Easton av. a a ea mei woman pants heuse cleaning y the day. 1741 N. lith s anthems tien a t. wanted housework. 2606 Lacl HOUSBHGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored housegir!; one generally useful around house; call or write. 519 Ewing av., upstairs. ————-. — a HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by woman for general house- work; home more than wages; city or coun- try. 1926 Franklin av.; upstairs, rear. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for re- spectable widower; more for g home than wages. 41 Manchester av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b Moone | 1 for light house- work. Call 2018 Enos yay " aien a wanted keep house for a Ae £1 of tlemen; ny good &. and aa HOUSEK EEPPR—W anted, tion de aa er by widoW; reliable cook and hou ae musician; references. Aa) D rth P. D. OUSEMAID—Sit ant aw southern colored lt PT as “housemaid 'o or maid. Ad. Carrie c colored girl for ut LADY—Wante Ition to & a secre ss general housewort. LAUNDRESS—Coloreé laun@ress wants _ washing. BD. Massey, 4660 Maffitt Pg 7” LAUNDRBESS-—-Good laundress; _ bring home. mit Waa LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to bring home, fo out. 4040 Pvans av., aie ™ dn N WANTFD—Six reliable agents to cal) at, AGENTS = ns the Murtilo etudio; to photo ticket sellers. 14 Olive st. i LAUNDRESS—W anted, wash! and take to the house or engage by the Fairfax av. fee : = oe r Tee oe o0rwre , wante — a Sr Aes eg — inary and Fi COOK WANTED—Experienced cook for !unchstand. (OS N.. 18th et. COOK WANTED—A good woman cook, for restau- rant; best wages paid. 1126 Chonteau av. COOK WANTED—A good cook: srsist laundress Monday and Tuesday; good wages paid. 283 _Tafayetse ay. CcooK WANTED—A white cook; 8 in family. _ quire at 4310 Washington bi. COOK WANTED—Small family; wages $16. 5702 Cabanne av. . di COOK WANTED—For boarding house; re- liable white woman. Call 1137 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Immediately, @ good cook. 6635 Cates av. COOK WANTHED—Cook to do some housework; pr!- vate family. 8 8631 Lindell. COOK WANTED- -First-class cook, small family; wages $20; no washing; no negroes need apply. Ad. D 77, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—A good cook; must be willing to assist some with housework; no washing; only 4 two in family; South Side; wages $5 per week; only those ling to work and earn heir money need apply | must be es references re- quired. d. D 108, Post-Dispatc COOK WANTED—Women cook; wash and tron ené asista in housework; go bome nights; references. 3000 Laclede av. COOK WANTED—First-class female ehort order cook. 1711 Market st. COOK WANTHED—Family of two wants cook, wash and tron; must be fret-class onl rl that bas cooked for living Y . for girl; 3658 Ol av. ov required. COOK WANTED—Aesistant cook; also a belper: colored aa Useona Hotel, ‘xing’s highway and McPhereon. DINING BO aos — WANTED —Dining room git! ny > woman to assist in housework. 201 8S. 16th st. DISHWASHER WANTED —A woman dish washer. Call at restaurant, 820 N. High et. DISHWASHER WANTED—In restaurant. 6709 - Manchester ay. | : GIRL HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 10 Cente. —™ Words ol Re * Aectrongy Line. ee Seanrcaien WA ANTED— Woman dishwasher in Immch room. 421 N. Sth st. FINISHERS WANTED—Ten Grst-class sbirt fin- rs - it work: we pay the highest prices In the city: steady work guaranteed. Fe: guson- _MeKinney Lady, 100 Lucas ay. FORFLADY WANTED—Must bave experience in shir waist factory; permanent position and good _ salary to right party. Ad. D> 114, Post-Dispatch. ee ne GIRL WANT? -D—A girl for ki.cheu work; at once. = eee en ierman giri, for cooking; 15 years old. ite, _ 2900 8. gener a! housew ork. kwh i Bae N ~ tixo girl about 14 or WANTED—Fot >. Oth st. CIiRLS WA NTFD- Apply immediately Kee. GIRL WANTE ED. —Brigh ht. energetic girl over 15 years ae to learn nse Pion assort and bundling woges patd while learning. Lange 2004 to 2006 8. Jefferson av. 6633 100 ghrts “to “piek strawberries. at Extract Dept., 1814 Chero- n levnd _Laundry €o., GIRL L Ww ANTE D— E xperienced and reliable dining girl, German of Swedish prefer ; good at onee. ii Locust. GIRL WANTED—German girl, assist [In washing; call two days. ter ay. GIRL Ww ANTF D- Girl ¢ to aseist row ad wages. S710 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTE p—or reat appearance for bakery. The Old Homestead Bakery, 1038 N, Vande- venter, GIRL w AN TF 1D. “White in fam Iv: zoo home. GIR LW ANTE D—German girl for general house- werk, 1017 N. Vandeventer, GIR], WANTED—A dining room girl. Mra. VFietcher. 2007 Clark av. GIRL WANTED—A white g'rl to wash dishes and he'p with housework. 6121 Easton av. GIRL WANTED—A good girl for dining room and _housework. 3107 Locust at. GIRL “WANT PD—Girl to cook and assist wfth washing and ftroning; good wages; $17. 5006 Cates av. GIRL WANT ED— Young assist in bousework. GIRL W ANTED—Dining room 2335 Olive. GIRL WANTED—Gir! 16 years “ who will work for board and room; family 2 Ad. D 80, Post-Dispatch. GInL WANTED—Dining room and sounnaan in pri- vate boarding honse. 8559 Pine at GIRL Ww ANTED—A good gir] to assist with house- werk. 80947 Coo om + - GIRL W ANTE aompuln girl or middle-aged womun to take entire charge of small flat in West End, three in fami'y; bring references. In- quire 411°N. 11th st., 3rd floor. GIRLS WANTED—SO sewing girls on wrappers; experienced or inexperienced; steady work, good pay. Benstetn Wrapper Co., 915 Lucas av. GIRLS WANTED—Sewing girls, tn robe and lining department. F. C. Rid e& Bro., 1406 Hogan st., between O'Fallon and Case av. GIKLS WANTED—Gir's to pick saute; werk, good wages. 618 N, 20 at. GIRLS WANTFI—Sevwine girls on coats and pants. Apply Baer, Oliver & Singer, 1110 Washington. GIRLS WANTPD—Girls to pick pecans: 8 cents; steady work. 300 N. Commercial sat. GIRL pes ow Sy German girl to work in res tauran:. 61 10 S S. Broadway. — ——— — HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for Genera house- work; good wages. 3857 Windsor pl. HOME WORK—$60 monthly copying letters; either sex; semi 2 stamps for particulara. Hick'’s Sup _ ply Co., 5054 Halsted st., Chicago. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: family of three. 952 Catalpa et., West Cabanne. root home: : about 15 years, to 006 Manc in dining room; honsegirl about 17; two 3027 Finney. Apply to irl to care for child and $h02 ‘Ma Maffitt av. girl. steady HELP W 14 Werte eee Business ned Announcements, "10 Gane tor oti HOU OcSEOTRL FAT -on eee Toes Morrison ay. : HOUSEGIRL WA) work; email fs <a - general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl work; inner or without 5670 Cabanne ay. SORRaaTa p Anca ns ig work. 9806 Cleveland. — ee ao ese WANTED—Girl for wok in flat; emall family; on _ Eads ay. HOUSEGIRE, WA eral heusowesh. SOUP whe ere io eota sd HOUSEGIRL WA HioUSOmL, WANTED Por” pease ToRSOOGO LW ANTED—For general | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giti work; small family; in Gat. HOUSBEGIRL WA work. 4088A Fisd av. om my WAN neral housework; 8 ip 1D0A Morgan et. KITOHEN WOMAN WANTED—Geod, kitchen woman. 8565 Olive st. LADIES WANTED—To letters spare time evenings col’ maa nish paper free and LADIES WANTED—Ladies manicuring and facial man call or write this Market st. LADY WANTED— er ew AA. of fair educa ustrious perton to 810 olive at aR ee ote ta 5074 cet av. = drees Conites av. Bartmer pans ber he =a a Aa awa a Rao a ee Se eae day each week: neg wager paid reduence MODEL WinTEDtoay pho- tographer; call after 7 p. m. A NURSDGIRL WANTED—G from 6 take care of baby. $080 Thomas, “enn a about 4 te NURSEGIRL WANTED—N care for one child. 1814 av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A young nursegiri. 5608 Chamberlain av. OPERATOR WANTPD—Firet-class machine oper ator on fine custom pants. 420 Market, room 8, 8d floor. O. M. Hinze. en GIRL WANTED—App'y Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. a ee oe ae LAU LAU — Ww PANTRY GIRL 018 N, PEBOSERS W rwear; Mie. Co., ‘tind ot ek ee SALESPERO WANTED—6 experienced sales people; oaly those with good oe need ap- West End Bazaar Co., Vandeventer and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] honse- SKIRTMAKER W skirts; per. — Pa and ei. Ge cas av. to keep and fe salary. Ad, gay Tint glenn ae alee thoroug ——— : take ame at office; -Dispa — ; Bew work mach lece or week. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., ashington av. TYPESETTERS WANTED—Lady typesetters. Rod. ertson Printing ©o., 8312 Vine et. WAITRESS a Leen Y. M. 0, A, 181 &. ad st., East St. Lo WAITRBPSSES 5 aT RD WOleaew eat the Breitling restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, upstalr. WAITRESS WANTED—Southeast corner 9th and Morgan. Zz - _. a WANTED—Experienced Sales- ladies. CENTURY, — Broadway and Franklin. — WAITRESSES WANTED—Four waltresses. _ton's, 1015 Olive set. , _ + ” ~ work, and small girl for children. 3408 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general Bouse- work: good ‘home; geod wages; family of three adults. 38030 Morgan st. HOUSEGIR LWANTED—G!Ir for general house- work; good place and ligeral wages. 2737 ~=(C8. King’s highway; take Tower Grove car. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house work. 3435 Barrett st. HOUSEGIRL Se ae girl for light bouse- keeping. 1022 8S. Z HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German or Swede girl for general housework; small Fasmtty- modern fiat; all conveniences; good wages. 4424A Mece- Pherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work in small family; no washing. 1317 Tem- ple pl (Page av. cars). HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Competent girl se eral housework; good home; wages Suburban Park car. 6087 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; —* a e 7 tt rn? family of three; wages. Post st- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—G! rl for general house- work; good wages; pleasant room. 4153 Castle- man av, HOUSEGIRL | ay ey Pag = » penseei house- work in family of four. rs. H., Box 19, Normandy, Mo. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework. 5561 Von Versen. Tel., Forest 199. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl of from 12 to 16 to help with light housework; good bome. Cal! today, 6310 N. Broadway. HOUSBGIRL aan teen for general — work. Call at 1422 Wash xt HOUSPKEELPER WANTHED—An elder! German woman as housekeeper on farm; he home for right lady. Ad. 431 Chippewa st.; Cherokee car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1508 8. llth et. HOUSEKEERI'ER WANTED—A good housekeeper and cash girl. 300 Victor st.; call today at 3:30 p. m. HOU SEC IRL WANTED—A good girl of woman for _ general housework. 767 Aubert av. HOUSEG'RL W ANTE.D—Girl for general house- work. J) Armstrong _av. HOUSEGIRL Ww AN’ TED—Girl for neral house- work; nesist with cooking. 1028 Grattan st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—GiIrl to do general house- work in small family. 3621 N. 1ith st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A good girl for general housework; no washin;; high wages. 3606 Texas. HOUSES! IRL WANTED—A good German girl for house and dining room work; call at once. 6120 _ Easton av. HOUSEGIRL “WANTRD—For general honsework; geod wages; references, 4870 Fountain av. Sub- uwban or Delmar car. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for bouse and @ining nom work; private family; best wages. 30 lergan et. ————— HOUSEUIRL hotwework., WANTED— A good white girl for a%02 Pine at. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl. Call at 4487 _ Lindell av. HOU SKC IRL WANTED— Girl for. age erg with or without washing: no outside 1923 Sidney st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED — A , tellable wom- 14 West Pine. on Oth at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl tor a house- *. work ; two in family. 4120 McPhereon « HOU ‘SPGIRL WANT 1 for housework; 2 in family. gr, for tener block south Tower Grove Park. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman who under- stands care of infant and ; one will- ing to leave city. ree HOUSEMAID WANTE housework: litte sewt: ag gen weet of ty its; © minutes from 4m at st. Ad. D 120, Post-Di HOUSEOIRL WANT oclewe a 2085 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good giri geoera! housework. 8083 Pine et. 7 bouse- HOUSEGIRL bh cont pe - or work: good home. “washing or, toting WANTED wd boune work no day 19 wine et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for housework. 4405 Delmar bi. HOUSD3IRL. 1 ANTED—A youne girl, about 14, fiotanotnt, W ipeats work; house- WANTED—Experienced Op- erators on Ladies’ Muslin Un- derwear. paid while being taught. 3d floor. WASHPRWOMAN W woman. 4002 Cleve WOMAN WANTED—Ambditious, over 25, for position of trust. Ad. D WOMEN WANTED—Pauperienced al for ladies’ sults and skirte. J, N. Broadway. WOMEN WANTED—Stoe dtierm Hing makers treers and dressers on men's f Bros. Shoe Co., 5417 Locust. av., E. St, A WONDERFUL LITTLE ‘‘Pocket Doctor’ is published hese who wish to retain price 2 Park ark Banitarl tart Bios: . THEN STUDIO. teal Prati see THEATRICAL 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. 2% 4 | home at mY oa oe $ sae _— be , ; , i? HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A zit ‘ Learners taken = ~~ YOUNG LADY WAN gs lady - to work in t's talloring. . upstairs. 4 rent RICHARDS, cteas peng ant, “8 x wi ers vai nae | es pli her t ok ths re: ee Bs GMI Sic oi St ‘ain acai a % aX; ee ERE AR CRG ee = guson - McKinney Undorwiial * - Factory, 1006 Locust St, He 4

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Sars Vn pes gentlemen or cmupiet eorsar Easton nen Ty ease ie ae one _ Moet pein Priva af beet Or Macken cceeenee thats, or ‘Tight pw athe eR furnished feoms for eiabes AV., pip. tor hessveovtngy thi fom fur- OL, an Gara CAROLINE S8T., 2821A—For 2 gentlemen, pice rewly furnished front room; all conveniences; _ southern exposure; reasonable. ee PAGE BL, 5 fixtures, screens; private lower foot, shades, ‘gas unfornivhed. PENNSYLVANIA AV., 6900—One neatly furnished room. PENNSYLVANIA AV., 6000—Neatly furnished in. PINE ST.. 3420— Beautiful south rooms, we'l fur- ‘ished; ali convs.; single or first-floor suite. PINE ST., 3403—Bezutiful room; southers _bosure} private family; ail conveniences. 1320-—Blegantly furnished rooms for week up. | GA tR RT. 2123—Neatly furnished front roow; hottsekeeping; bath: all conveniences. ee if th, suitable for two gents: Font yonatincibe. a and ” EE ———— grt VHESTNUT ST., 1100%—Neatiy far. large and smayl ee to to rentlemen ha th, an ees. : .* oor, furnie com r _ housekeeping: reas, rnishe — 7 SHOUTEAU AYV., 1428—Furnished rooms for honse- : one front and connecting; will rent sep- e or en suite: reasonable. OUTEAU AV., 944—Very Hght rooms, complete for housekeeping: $1.50 up. - ° ye AV., 4257—Nice furnished front room py gs OF AY 1516—One elegant front room: nlao adjoining room: reasonable: private family. OUTBAU as 1012—Unfurnished serge for t housekeeping, 1, 2 or 8. Webst "Nese; v., 2811-3 nicely furnished rooms; good OLARK AV., 2220—Furnished rooms for light ‘housekeeping ; $1.50 and up. MPTON AV., 204 N. (Qorner 32d and Olive)— cool, elegantly furnished front rooms; __-Teason able. "ts 9928—Delightful room: southern exposure; private family; very reasonable. COOK AV., 4070—2 connecting rooms. _ furnished or unfurnished: housekeeping. DAYTON ST., 2027—2 elegantly furnished connect- ing rooms for light housekeeping; every con- _ venience; adults. DICKSON, 2940—2 front rooms furnished for — hcusekeeping: gas range: bath: all conveniences. 2d floor; room for eek Up. for also oth- 20, 25e, clean, second- EASTON AV., 5318—Two neatly furnished rooms for light h hoveekeeping. BASTON AV... 4205A—Baautiful front, back, hall eh reasonable; all conveniences; private fam- y MASTON, 8108—2 furnished connecting rooms for _ Hight housekeeping: with porch. re ®IGHTEENTH ST.. 1019 N—Furnished rooms,’ - gingle or connecting: every conveniences; geuts _ or housekeeping; reasonable. PIGHTEENTH ST., 718 N.—Two connecting rooms for honsekepeing; $38.50 per week: cool rooms; _ Southern exposvre; small rooms, $1 up. RIGHTEENTH ST., 815 §.—Qonecting room for _ light hansekee ping : aiso other rooms; reas. PLPVENTH ST. 14% N—Large front room; com- '* pletely furtitshed for light hourekeeping: cheap. ETZEL AWV., 5885—Cabanne—Two rively furnished second story front rooms; southerr exposure; all a for couples or gentlemen; board if 8 : ENIA S8T., 2133-—Large furnished rooms; gusekeeping southern exposure; bath, laundry; wee EUGENIA ST., 2126--Two furnished second floor _ Foome; hath and gas; private family. - PIPTRENTH ST., 112 N.—Nirely furnished rooms; : $1.50 week up: bath, gas; reputable. 7 eect AV., 3688—Bnasement rooms in exchange for -work; call at onee. FALL AV., _ der; rent FOR RENT—Furn'shed room In necting baih and all conve. _ city, west of Gr and 2 av. Ad. C 182, Post-Dis. FOURTEENTH ST... 912 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping; $1. fh) and $2. GARRISON AV, 606 8S. Three rooms; $8. Keys _ at @tore 602. GRAND AYV., 1700 N.—Neatly furnished room, for _gentiemen only; $2 week: private fanilly. GRAND AV., 2824 & Fr: rooms for gentleman: faces Tower Grove Park: pitate fami'v: every feanventences: three can lines: meals if desired. HICKORY ST., 1820—Two nicely furnished rooms, _ second floor, complete | for housekeeping: reas. LACLEDE AYV.. 2945—Nicely furnished rooms. LACLEDE AV. LA 8331—Wel' furnished front and back; all conve. : terms reas, LACLEDE AY., — large rooms, in good or- private family; con- eentral part of the M27 A Two bedrooms; strictly private family: reference. LACLEDE AV,, 3817—Choice rooms for gentlemen of light housekeepers; everything newa clean, - Teasonable; conventences LAWTON AV., 2720 (one block south of Pine)— pete or connecting rooms for light housekeep- ng. LAWTON AV., 2015— Large front “room, complete of light housekeeping; single or connecting; first ; reasonable, 80. 2328—Nicely furnished rooms: all ear furnished 3402—Exquisitely furnished all eonveni- 8115—Large front southern modern. (Sree me a a eee LINDEL L AV, Aah Newly ‘furnished rooma: gas, porrelain bath; southern exposure; $8 per month up. 2812—Elegantiy furnished second, front rooms: hot bath, gas, choice high location, out of smoke low districts; reas.; terms. 8416—Newly furnished rooms: @1e or all conveniences: private family, LOOUST S&8T., also third story ‘modern convs. and stench of LUCAS AV.., two gentlemen: Be’ cond- LUCAS AY., 2028—TTandsomely “furnished floor front room: all conveniences. LUCAS AY., 2033—Lovely furnished front room; @uthern exposure: two or four gentlemen; con- _ venlenc es; ressonah! e, LUCAS AY... 704- 6--Furnished roams, first, second and third _ Teasonabie, un S AV., 2808—Furnished ed; newly papered, well bath: gas. LUCAS AV., 2207—Furnished rooms; cool; south- -@rn rooms; nicely furnished; separate beds; ev- ery convenience: very reasonable. ——s = y AV., 2035—Nieely | furnished room; private “unfurnished desirable; “and floors; fur- rooms, well hot ventilated; LUCAS AV., 2°89—~Two rooms, bedroom; furnished ‘for housekeeping; 8d floor; $7 month: couple. PINE &T., light housekeeping and PINE S81..,-3835—Elegant, newly furnished rooms ; rooms for housekeeping; also roome for ladies _ er room; near all car lines. _ Post- Dispatch. aoln. quiet, keeping; water, refrigerator, screens, etc.; rea- first floor; private family. TENTH S8T., 100 N.—Large front rooms, furnished _ gentlemen; $1.00, $1.25 also one hall room. car lines; good walking dietance from uptown; 18th st. \—Three large room VICTOR ST., 2016—Rooms; all conveniences; VANDEVENTER AV., 1323A N.—Large front room; } ex.; private familly; gas, bath, ¢onvs. 3142--Newl# furnished large WASHINGTON AV., 8088—Two newly furnished WASHINGTON AYV., Two new vacant WASHINGTON AV., WASHINGTON AV., 8227—Desirable furnished housekeening, bath; quiet, desirable location: front room: all modern convenlences. WASHINGTON AYV., 2837—Splendid’y furnished $3 8215—Second-story front and _ posure, ences: large yard: corner house. WEBSTER ST., 1308—Furnished rooms, with bath; 4 ROOMS WITH BOARD. ee ee 1988—Furnished room, for two gen- tlemen; with or without board; ple employed to beard; home comforts; western BOARDING- Near ; large lawn: fret-class roums: DELMAR BL., }053A—2 nice cool rooms with ex- DELMAR BL., 8710—Nicely furnished front and desirable rooms, with excellent board. _ light housekeeping and roomers; $1 w PIXE S8T., 1311—Elegantly og ge PINE 8T., 1404—Eilegantly nig ge a _ light housekeping and roomers; $1 w eek Up, _ references required. PINE ST., 2820—Neatly furnished or unfurnished _ or gents; reasonable. PINE ST., 1115—Nice, large front room; ROOM—Newly furnished 2nd floor front room to culet gentleman in home of widow. Ad. D 88, SIXTH ST., 817 N.—Rooms, 15, week and up, including free bats; 8) XTEENTH 8T., 1439% N.—Front room, with ad. joining kitchen, completely furnished for house sonable and respectable. SPRING AiV., 26 N.—Neatly furnished front room; STODDARD 8T., 2627—Nicely furnished _ story front room: suitable for gentlemen. _ and unfurnished: single or connecting. TENTH ST., 17238 egy rooms for ladies and TWELFTH ST., 2300 3.—Nice front room for light housekeeping; running water; southern exposure; TWELFTH 8T., 1121 §.—Nice, new furnished room for gentlemen or couple: convenient to three call after 6 p. m. VAIL PL, 1533 (between coe Park and VANDEVENTER AYV., 422A—Four doors south of Olive; elegantly furnished rooms. meals if wanted: 2400 south ; in private fanilly; nenr Benton Park. nicely fur. for 2 gentlemen: priv. family. WALNUT ST., 2720—Furnished front room; WASH ST., 1802—Room for light housekeeping, _ with gus atove and ind bath; | $2 week. W WASHINGTON Ayv..’ rooms; one beautiful front room. connecting rooms; ‘southern exposure; hot bath; al] conveniences, 2007 4 — rooms; office; one housekeeping; water;. bath. In- quire of Morgner. every convenience; visitors accommodated ; lines. room; all conveniences; bath; for gente only. WASHINGTON AV., 3305—Cool, nice, clean room: only $1.75. WASHINGTON AV.. 3123—Elegantly WASHINGTON AV... 1581-1537—Nice front room for light housekeeping. rooms, with all conventences; $1.50, $2.50, _ and $4; board if desired WASHINGTON AY os ether rooms; all conveniences; southern’ ex- WASHINGTON AY. rooms; velvet carpets throughout; WASHINGTON, 1301A—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV.., exposed rooms; with hoard; $4 per week; water in kitchen; for light housekeeping. Re AMA68 AMD MMn—*NMNMYYYNYYY Y Y Y 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ARSENAL ST., 1088 in priv. fam. BOARDING—Lady would like two ladies or con- part of city. Ad. B 14, Post-Dispatch, Grand ay., sonchewest corner Finney; A.fonse st.; board. Ad. B 67, Pcst-Dispatch. cellent board for 4 young gentlemen; $5 per week each, other rooms, 2d floor. with first+class board, DELMAR KL., 3804—Pleasant, DE Ly uM AR board; i BL., 3864—2dtory front also roommate for gentlemen. BU GENIA 8T., 2810—Clean. cool rooms with hath: rood table: &4 per week. FINNEY AY. a ee furnished room with board: all convs 4112—Nicely 4: a front and room and FINNEY AV., rear rooms; with or without boa FINNHY AYV., 30338—Neatly furnished room; with or wit. hout board: home of widow; no children. FINNEY AV., 4109—Choice of three nicely ‘fur- nished rooms for gentlemen or couple; also one unfurnished room; with board; all conveniences; _ private family. mee we ee; GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Pleasant rooms, with or _ without board; central location; all conveniences. GARRISON ay: 816—Lovely shady lawn; best board; onable. cool roome: all conveniences; large réas- MARYLAND AV., 4821—Nleely furn'shed room, __ for gentleman; strictly private family; refs. MARYLAND AV., 4622—Elegant room, southern exposure: private family; ‘te gentiemen; refs. _ given and required. MINERVA AV., 5215-—Twoe nice, large rooms; rtly furnished: good loration: all conveniences. a pagal AYV., 1438—Nicely furnished large reom; all conveniences; private family; rent rensonabie; gentlemen only. MORGAN ST., 2737-—-Furnished rooms for house- keeping or without; firet, second and 8d floors front; 2 unfurn! hed, MO GAN Rt 3311—Two pinion. ymin third floor ma, bath; $1.50 week; no children MORGAN =a 17828—One smal! furnished room. MORGAN 8T., 4827—Nicely furnished 2d-story front; good board: private family. MORGAN 8T., 2741~ Nicely furnished room, gen- seme, s or light housekeeping; all conveniences; _fengonable. MORGAN 8T eos Se . niahed seemna convs.; from $2 ‘MORGAN reo an entire 2d Fy a roorins vate for $18 ORRIBON AY.. a connec for light housekeeping; 8B82—Newly furnished front rooms; ; lady or gentleman. ro tg Neale A papered, fur- s2 fo $3 t x’ panied every ramet for housekeeping, bath; corner house: floor. es . furnished front rooms ble for 2 gents; clean, cool and reasonable. SHAY Saat back parlor; $2.25; by OU (Elsa Wii's . ¥ large front rooma, yey fur- 2 aye wg a Be bath; also rooms for light furnished front teom business center; reason- ae fgg PLACE, 5830—West End large airy sll conveniences for two persons: wa'k- dtotapee from World's fair; private family: eferences. KENNETT PL., 1811—Newly furnished rooms: southern exnoeure: excellent table board; vicinity Lafayette Park. KENNETT PL., 1820-—Half-b'ock east of Latay- ette Park; newly furnished rooms with or with- out board; large roems; hot and cold bath, ete.; first-class table; very reasonable. LACLEDE .AV., 3706—Nicely furnished front reom, with large aleove, with board and use of plano; suitable for light housekeeping. LAFAYETTE AV.. 2002 “(opposite park)—Newly furnished front toom; single or en. suite; ex- cellent board; gentleman or couple; reas. LEON ARD AY., hos N.—Two large rooms, fur- a! ‘shed: wh. a or without board, or housekeeping. LINDELL §V., 3538—Beautifully turnished table. ont room; all convs.; good Loc UST ST.. 2807—Lare tlemen; @. cool room: l or 2 n- shady yard: excellent table. . LOCUST 8T., 2080—Rooms wit _ or families without childreh. Kinloch C 738. LOCUST ST., 1631—Second story from: and side rooms; good board; southern exposure: cut rates. LOCUST ST., 2630-—Furnished rooms with board. LOOGUST ST.. 3107T—S desirable rooms: frat-class board; southern exposure; awnings; also lady roommate wanted LOUISIANA AV., 1900--For Compton HUI; two heautifully ronnected front rooms: alcove; board; select party. LUOAS AV... 2982—Nice beck er men; good board: gas, bath, $4.00 LUCAS AV., 8211—Nice room; ga hath; select board. gas, hot and cold LUCAB AV., 2019—Furnished ith- yan Bed rooms; with or W h board: gentlemen two gentle- , 2102—Biegently furnished second-sto My ” fas 6, 1 wniy rent reas, " M'PHBRSON AV., 4245—Second-f vr room, with _ firet-clase board for two; references exchanged. ant- ST... 1818-Se-opeenste Exposition-—E] tahed rooms; th, Glters, ecreena, ela- MAPLE AV.. 5069-—One or two front rooms: eouth- ern exposure; every convenience. MAPLE AV., 5070—Front rooms, furnished of un- furnished ; first-class board; all eane.: : 7¢ MOwD4 ST., 8200—Pleasant second floor front and board ; reasonab bie. . momaki ar, 4008—Large second-story aeons geoen room and rehes and large lawn. ARG and RUSSELL AYV., . 2125-—Nice rome, with Board; §5.00 PARK AV., 2348--svom and board, tor gentleman; private family, = fs SST ées , 4110— Rooms ng and board in see “fam ; Feasonable terms bie a > 4 3 ‘al Ae ‘ > P - «= = ’ ; ale p . ~ -— é ¥ ah nh Sop ee one . y meo OAR OAL ATE TEE ' . . — “ 5 oe P 7 dl ve a eet 08 = 4 with bath: BALDWI wis ‘Baldwin een ai per month; west. BAYARD AV., 1219—6-room house and large barn; $30; ne children. mae ST., ee ents furnished room; with _ first-class table, CARPENTER tT. 7T27—Seven rooms; all improve- ments; $30 t 731. PINE 8T., apa ST ameeet eo f eeuthers ex posed rooms; excellent board; large law T., 3229—Beautiful third story front, ~ tur : one unfurnished; excellent table. furnished, P'NE =. 8140Several beautifully well- yeuttlated ruoms: all conveniences; éxcellent board; terme reasonable. PRIVATE BOARD—Two = ¥ rooms; second _ floor; first-class board. D 118, Post-Dis. ROOM Ae BOARD—Gentleman wanted to join est Had eR. bachelors’ erie nice convenient to cars. D 87, OOM — BOARD —Private family in West Eud will rent well furnis room with board to young gentleman at $25 per month. House is modern, has nice lawn and all the comforts of a pleasant home and good cookigg. Best references _ required. Address B 178 Post Dispateb. ROOM WITH BOARD—Second-story front room, wouthern exposure; West End; good surroundings; modern conveniences; substantial board; for 3 adults. Ad. D 115, Post-Dispatch. ST. VINCENT AV.. §013—Large second-story front alcove room: so. ex.;: excellent table; moderm _ house; private family; for two. SARAH ST., 619 N.—&’ rooms, with or board; all conveniences: terms solmowene: for all cars to city. PINE ni home. withont handy , 942 « ma Cabanne)—Eight rooms CATALPA ~ ball: peautiful location. Apply Frank Parker, 705 Chestnut st. ISON AV., 822 86 rooms, bath, gn high | jocation; 618. See premises. GRAND AYV., - 9958 N.—Lovely home; eight-room house; large, shady yard; open. closet, oS aera es SaaeS turning same to 905 Ww. Compton avy. BREASTPIN—lTwst bresstpin ra' tween cos ant and Monroe asd: sean rew mo S. 9th st. DOG—Lost. tertrer b Lost. + 3 ertrer ree bitch; Compton and Olive, rewards & ST Sh Ee » re white Gordon setter, 38 to W. 1. Chandler DOG— i pay old. Retura Sella Fairmopnt; sewand _ 2744—Neat 6-room dwelling; water ROTOER baat Go W. Barnes, 216 Wala- wright big ; 1087 $.—Six rooms, bath, etc.; 7322.80. Tho “% F. Farrelly, 812 Chestnut t st, y RMAN AV., 511—Four-room frame WATERMAN 's Fair site; rear; Pee CCI FOO! VCR COST PPA PDD DD DDL DAA FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent, furnished house for summer; West Pine bil.; 10 rooms; rent very low; no smal! children. Ad. D 65, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE— Furnished | house; large grounds, shade; until Sept. 15; garden, three cisterns, bath. _ Claiborne Place, Webster Groves. 3305—Sma!l six- -room, screens, gas range; nieely fur- eheap for LAW TON AY., nished house, summer. SHENANDOAH AV., 3849—Front room with board near Tower Grove Park; private family. 2122—14-room house; furnished of LUCAS AYV., to responsible party. unfurnished; SPRING AV., 352 N.—Corner of Olive—Pretty cor- ner room; with board; for two. TWELFTH 8T., 1121 §.—Young widow will rent rooms to gentlemen; breakfast if desired. WASHINGTON BL,, 4115—Elegantly furnished sec- ond-story front room for two; with board; south- _ erm exposure; everything new end clean. WASHINGTON AV., 8100—Nicely furnished. sec- ond-story front; also rear roonis; board, WASHINGTON AV., 8023—Benutifully furnished second-story front: other rooms; southern ex- posure; board; early breakfast; gentlemen. WASHINGTON AY., 3930—Nice large front room with or without board. WASHINGTON BL., 4115—Elegantly furnished 2d- atory front room for two with board; so. ex.; everything new and clean. WASHINGTON AYV., &8141—Rooms single or enéuite; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2926-2929—Nicely furnished rooms; separate or en suite; flist-class table and gervice: telephone © 1473. a $e WRST BELLE PL., 4256—Pleasant room,. best ard; one or two gentlemen; private family; reasonable. WINDSOR PL., 3818—Cool, single room end first- class board; all convs.; piano. ar eS ae ae ee te ee ee ee ee a ee ee HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—3-room flat; reasonable; good ne:ghborhood; north or west of Jefferson and Market. 201814 Wash et ROOMS WANTED—Young couple want three rooms and bath; unfurnished. Ad. Derby Station. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms; particulars. Ad. Jennings, 1717 Carr st. LA i i ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. with board; atate —_w—_—ooeaee eer reer BOARD WANTED—For baby; strictly lly; answer at once. Address Mrs. Easton ay. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—For man _ and wife: must be between Park av. and Walnut at. aud 18th and Jefferson; private gg with no other boarders preferred. Ad. D ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady employed, Chouteau or Park, west of Jefferson, preferred; state terms. Ad. TD &3, Post-Dis. wrivate fam- ves, 4256 Wiil rent my 3-Toom cottage 3922 $15 per month. TURNER AV. with bath, furnished, Ww WASHINGTON . AV. 3931—Furnished house, 6 rooms; every convenience; screens, gas range, ete.; refs. APDAALAAAAAAOO 0660, 22 2 eee oeeeeeam™ APADADASASAIIIIIIOI evn See SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. antry; $14; razer Park, water, lawn, ROOMS—Three rooms, Lethem, no children; 5c car fare. Maplewood, ODES ~~, LP 7 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents OO ~o™e FACTORY—For rent or lease, 2-story building, suitable for manufactory or Warehouse; cen- trally located. Ad. D 119, Post-Dispatch. GRAND Av.. suitable location for any business; P. J. Cavanaugh. 1437 N. (near ~ Easton)—Large store, rent reas. GLASSES—Lost, Reward. Ad, ‘a7 78, Pos HORSE Lost, strayed or foot; bat oe lied rowed St . rlasses. in leather case. erate coe ot off aj Teer hind signed rao, ara ie aad receive ea ee PART findin ld mail, inclosed 4 FR... on South Side ing highly valued by ow PASSBOOK— Lost ——— the Missiest Sane he Oo. ie ~ 25,574 of person having a claim te tt is” cajied upon to present the same within 10 daye or = tne Sa sald passbook cancelled and a new PURSE—Lost, brown av. car, at ll a. m. _ Clara; reward, RING—Lost, Monday ereni taurant, between 8:30 and § ring and one opal ring. _ turned to 423 _ranklin ay. SH AWL—Lost Monday ni it, at Olym entrance and section i. white mS pee ered shaw]. Winter's, $15 we. 4 left at Oharlee SPHOCT AOLNS—Lost, on or between Lee, Return to Rin Bros., _ ceive reward WATOH ARN Odd Lost, one watch Fellows’ emb] 416-18 N. 4th st. em. Return to Geo. kindly on lock of hair; be- 2208 Park av. purse containing $6 on Easton Wednesday. Return to 2621 at McTague's Res- . M™, one t hulge table reward f re gold spectacles in case Ashland and Marcus av. 608 Olive st., and re- charm; Wood, Found. a Olive st. car, June 10, emall PURSE—Found. Ad. 122, Post-Dispatch. purse. ONS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, price; send posial. stoves; highest HALF OF STORE—Will rent half of my neat little paint store to paper hanger; low rent; good lo- cation; German preferred. Ad. D 110, Post-Dis. M’NAIR AV., 2243—Large stable for about 18 horses, and large sheds suitable for a teamster. SALOON KBEPERS, ATTENTION, We have for rent 4 serge saloon with 12 rooms; this property has just been a from top to bottom: it Js located at 2881 mR. A, RICHARDSON R. E. CO., 616 Chestnut st. v~ > DDD OOOO linia ADAP BP LOL LLLP YY BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents BAKERS—Get prices on hy from the Mid'eb) Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W. Van Brren at., Chicago. Can be seen in operation at 810 N. Surah st. MANAGER WANTED—A man with $500 as man- ager of sanitarium. Ad. B 87, Post-Dispatch. ~~ — - —— —— 5 Rensinger, 2029 Franklin ay. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, cont » f pone fala. store bou bt; big | Price peee 2645 Park av.; phone Ota. main 180M. ALL KINDS of ag od ed; send pos _ Franklia ag BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don’t want; send postal, Ashton, 1111 8S, Jefferson av. FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; honest Weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive; send postal. FEATHER BEDS—$5 to $1 "Mr. Gay, 9021 8. Broad oan 5 each; postal card. | BN ote FEATHERS plat il nr feathers; will per pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 11¢ ""‘Teathorn host col eres amount of rs irpiture and stoves; highest ces ; send postal. Dave, 1017 Franklin — .- FURNITURE WANTED—Any amount of furni- ture, stoves, carpets and feathers; highest price paid; send postal. Kline, 721 Franklin av. FURNITURE WANTED—Absolute! fu v pee ior contents of houses, flats, tes. “btckes = cas ay. uh allay ¥ eas tee kinds of ee oves and feathers; highest prices paid. . Las- ky, 1213 Morgan. Phone C36 HIGHEST parte paid for ladies’ and nts’ cast- off clothing. Davis, 1535 8. Bresdwar. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves _ carpets, carloads, smal! 1 lots, Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought; any quantity; en- tire contents of houses wanted; best prices paid. Parone & ©o., 1143 Olive. C 742, Main see Mem Bagi Bate My E. 5. ae 57. ANRARRRARARRAR ARIA PAD RODPOOD NV HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale; & rooms: bedroom carpets, stoves, eic.; no dealers. 8654 Finney. FURNITU RE—For sale, ice box. dining-room tab! _ and chairs. 1427 Chouteau Ay. 7" — FU RNITURE—Por sale, 1 mahogany parlor anit, Quickmeal gas range, two-burner gas stove. bed- room suit; leaving city. 4010 Maffitt | ay. FURNITU RE—For sale. furniture and single beds, “ds, bedding. washstands, wardrobe, chairs; a bar- gain. 1716 8. 7th st. FURNITURF—For sale. robe, $2; folding bed, $4: table. 1704 S. 11th sat. FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom suite. re. friegrator, odd dresser, glass safe, mantel bed. wardrobe; cheap. 3421 Olive st. FURNITURE—For wale: forniture: of 3-room flat; in good order. 619 Chouteau av., flat 11. FURNITURE—New furniture, misfit rugs, carpets, stoves, refrigerators, etc.: big saving for cash: time if desired. N. Y. Storage Oo.. 2219 Wash. FURNITURE—For aale, Ola ¢ Colontal Davenport and Chippendale furniture; largest stock in the West; painting, candle sticks, pewter and china. Gay, 3021 S. Broadway. Sewing Machines, oods and feathers want: singer, 766 Walton, 1704 seta, $3; ward- sideboard, $4; dresser, bedroom set, te ee GREAT bargains; call at the big wholesale and re. tail store; we sell all makes of high-grade ball- bearing machines, and are selling at half prices: 5 drophead machines, slightly used, 810 up; good second-hand machines of all makes, $2 up: casi or time; machines rented; repairing promptly at- tended to; needles and parts for all makes at cnt prices. New York loch D OT2 nae Co., 1208-1210 Frank! in av.; Kinloc SEWIN MACHINE—For sale, one cheap. 4336 Finney ay. machine: SEWING MACHINE—For sale with attachments; fine candi _ 282 2A Dayton st. SE\ WING MAC HINE— ‘For sale, new Singer sewing machine; price low, payments if desired. Ad. D 48, Port-Dispatch. fine sew!ng high arm Singer, thon; $9; bargain. SF WING MACHINE-—Singer sewing machine for for &8. 1421A Chonteanu, SEWING MACHINES—For rent, yoomestic | and Automatic sewing machines. M. C. i705 Olive at. f Stoves, Ranges, Etc. and Jameson, good 6-hole cook 25c dozen. Star range, $4; RANGE—For gale, Restaurant, Mason fruit jars, 1814 Franklin ay. RANGE— For sale, tion; good condition; goes Forest Park bl. Serre Carpets, Rugs, Etc. hot water connec. cheap. gas range; also refrigerator; RUG, ETC.—For aale, tine brussels rng, 9x12, $13; fine oak dresser and bed, large refrigerator, $4. 8124 Lewton ay. Miscellaneous. Y Seer or ey CHANDE ELIERS ismeme’ stock ater immenve é#@tock at Tr Belle Hickey Mfg. Oo., 901. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, # Cents. TRACHER W “-ANTED— ‘By a young lady, a teacher to teach cardboard sign writing. Ad. D 45, P.-D. MODDED PPAR POA STORS, BARBER & BAR cemarenirtaen ae: BAR OU TFIT—For sale, a “complete » dar outst. t. HL. Kennedy. 1901 8S. Jefferson BARBER FIXTU RES—For sale, 2 Koken Cong ~ chairs, 2 wa'nut stands wit ‘mirrors ($25). 2iv? _ Washington av. Call mornings. FIX TURES—For sale, ~ tatlor’s store bles, wall case, ou mirror, @tc.; Harlan Bros., 6th and 3:. Charles. ; as new. MEDICAL. 14 Words -r Less, 20 Conta PRIVATE TROUBLES, weakness, ¢ cured; either sez, without ¢t. RARE RA RIA PIDDODPABODODAR. Men : Le “thing. CONFRACTET bere have days; L. F. Norton, BUILDING MATBRI call at ing ees hrs Sil arst-clis; ee Sip, tent} CASH REGISTER For > we and grocery _ Store, North several low-numbered atl. 258 A sata, Darga, Bast St. Louis. sale, circular counter; tet with communioa photos. T WHEN SPUDIO. i631 Franklin av. PAINTS—For sale, fst. vere oil tine, 50c; lea AL— Soott are at mokey) ave. ; once and l Wreck office, 1906 Frank oe Rss ag in Taw conete for ae » ag Soa counter or any business; 718 N. 18th st. a 7 1911 Park av. Kinison : 3 > ae : to “baby” ber ay 9 3 a's one on RA ~ a ae — ~ A LYING-IN private home. pert physictas: ABSOLUTE DIVORCES charges rena. aim 5 monte, —— preps 1002 Olfve st., tg = _ write. “receives before si STOVE repairs for any 014 stove. Fershaw, i111 N. 13th 5 st.; Kinloch C 97. ta glins, ®, ts and t TEXTS Fy Pelting e and Se Geet Co., & 4th et. gg ng oh gale, ticket to Boston; good ay morning, 14th inst.; accept best offer. Woot Belle pl. Satur #47 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, i TRAINDPR—Sit. wanted by first-class trainer of saddie horses and trick borses; 7 gaits or no fee. 6045 Norton pl. For Sale. BUGGY—For sale, % buggy; cheap; $20. At 808 N. 12th et. F. A. Stevens. UGG Y—For sale, latest style * bug: need po at a éuacrifice. anpane aos | Ses 80 head of boreeg and mules, $850 8, Broadway. HORSES—For sale, drafters and pullers, eee oo sale, horse: good . 4204A St. Ferdinand av. ee aale, bi eereng work horee; will ex- change for en:aller Sore 1935 Benton st. HORSH—Fot sale chea lack work- horse: 9 years old; w be 1156. "5720 Tholozan. HORSE, ETO —For sale, horse, runa bout and hat- ness, $110; two meres, §40 each. Saloon, Franklin av. —— ETC.—For sale, delivery horse, ——- ule, $17.50; team big mules, $100; rina 27 780 Morgan ‘st. delivery horse; go where sou, will be regu lator; ae vehicle: ai phone S a mall af ae “\teritarities treat trea congsaltation patients met at st tien promptly anowered, URPHY receives fants a reasona bie ; Olive treats a SD eae week: DR. 2A Aa or ri eet ert Salt ee ble; ‘anoard. ner com ge Neenaed ‘bo seventies ieee gy ie he tation. sin A yf HORSES, ETO.—For sale, horses and dirt wagons. 1422 Pine st. HORSES—For eale, “two horses, express harnese: a gan st. no use for him, 2123 HORSES—For sale cheap, two gvod “teams, ma- cadam wagons and harness, one mule and one _horse _ 3130 Clark ay. rg 1814 Mor- : sound work horse, cheap; cas ay. $20; wagon, Carr st. RUNABOUT—For sale, set of buggy harnes2; cheap. ket set. § - pocerss. grocer, baker. butcher, lawn- ry, a> er, cecpenee® polater, Speestes: er ina ‘igh avert isi ns: al 3 . a . spring stake wegon. J obinka, 1 WAGON—For gale, 1 a wagon; double set at harness; big ice box; good as new; eheap; Call at 8721 Chouteau. WAGONS—For sale, gpen wagon, $20; top wagon, $22: runabout, @12; storm buggy, $15. ear 1714 Locust at. WAGON—Por —_ 2215 8. 8d at., WRIGUT’S CARRIAGES BEST The largest varietr: best quality; moderate prices. WRIGHT'S, Washington av., corner 19th st FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN New storm buggies from $100 upward; new ruao- abouts from $46 upward; new gurreys from $100 upward, and al! kinds of gecond-hand wWhicles at any ol¢ price, at “a Decker’s, 2002-4-6 Mo onan rubbermtire runabeut and 8118 North Mar- n. half-spring peddler wagon. st., the uniy agent In St. Louis for the oe Columbus Ruecy (o's vebtcles. of Columbus, O. ~ SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES — rze variety in good order; must be sold WRIGHT'S, Washington av., corner 19th st. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. ~~ Finest iight one-horse surrey built; stanhopes, traps, driving 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 wagen, EEDS & MANLEY, 200 and 202 South Eighth st., Between Clark av. and falnut st. 2 sail § MRS. DR. ROSAn recetves nement: bomes for comforts; la terms infants bam faved for sage hier! nin = LADIES in trouble, trp ov free. Paris Chemical Co., Nsltmechen Wik LADIES—it in t calling at i anklin av. le eave time and money 1 es r e, save time ~ £ Winlede poee coh a¥.; y_ by neem, — 1719 "s. LADIES in trouble won cine. 10 N, eee ria calling: Oe LADIES B 5 hoard from ia are ee crhima vie lator treatment "ee — R. ite ry 5 nee Aree ~~ LADIES tn wae eae weou 3 call of pririe =: Thc: treata ladies #1: MRS. DR. MURPHY'S Regulator, § pt no cure fo pa MRS, L. HOTSON ss the only a hea -In ing confinement: ski)! otection safe ome comforte; snecess guarant eher or competen: est. city. where you will be trea faction is asaiu in — adcpted: —— a! Olive in t nd see & a A seclusion 4 "attention : ad: eather’ : ¥.. rge: rgee able In all cases; consulta tien and tnformat don't be deceived by alluring advertisemon d lo o the largest. and most reliable CR in well yaranteed or money re trouble call or write; patients met at station. THE Empress Imported Pow and whiten the ekin, but w brilliancy to the girlhood ford’ s. or el net free samples at Nugent's X RAT for Relieves in 8 eet beware of 8 Store, Samaras of Ba . of ne rs all t sate bengns and ae. Call or REPAIRING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES We have all facilities. Your business solicited. WRIGHT'S, Washington av., corner 19th st. Ss MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents LOUIS SCTIIUBERT—Planc tuner, now located at rankli7 frm Schubert & Moxter. Phone Bell Main 801 A. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS . R WenteDie Js cornets, baritones, altos tabaa, ala onets, bars violins. Tony Packt. wht, 1002 Sg MUSIC for all occasions. Robinson's bend and orchestra, 1524 Olive st. ONE up-to-date ma an ight piano of £ See; this hes * go; elig wert cash or & a, Ttth and elas a. PIANOS tuned; best aaa guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ar. PIANO—$65 buys fine full-sized plane; cost $365; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th et 125 NICE mahogany upright in fine condit ood upright 140 splendid toned, rosew aprig $350 Gabler, medium size, uprigh séecke aie *ernee $45, * 4 §375 Bradbury, small size, a ae fine selection of square $85, and $95 are special bereaias th 4 week a G, Rmith, mfr., 1012 Olive street. A. B. Whi mgr. $138 BUYS a Chickering & Son upright piano; call Monday or Tuesday. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust ete. Schu- $65 BUYS fine piano witli etool and cover. bert & Moxter, 24602 Franklin ar. $40 BUYS beautiful ome givens: our Prag guar- antee on same: $10 do BEYER «& SON 17 18 he Locust eta. RENT PIANOS $1, $2, $3. $4 per month. Rest assortment; bw- est prices in town. One year's rent allowed if urchased. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive at.: A. . Whitaker, Mer. PIANOS FOR RENT At lowest rates; large im the variow works; recond-hand ” “pis “ oF Po on reasonable ter Le "Taped. ~ THE ESTEY 00., 1116 OLIVE ST. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 2 Conte AL, NOTION—At Rinkel's eran “ne, 1d, 16 boat plenie by STERO-TYPEWRITING WORK—Tor work Balley, kinds Unark Bs peon toe, 14 Words or Les, —eOOTOTESE Tr YT rr “- ft Weadbhes. niente, at bew Take Suburban — a woman's way tw health. ail or at 46 aet. Sree; DANCING. 20 Cents. D Piel, bebdlie’s beleck reeeme j dattrday © Sunday, sfverpeon 484 gy A on Maple ~ a HASHAGEN'S PARK, Grand Ieland of SS HARDY-—Clasees io ing. tn } appointment. and Meramec. the West; shoot the chutes; ¥ dancing ctype night; Kinloch, 198A Peer. Wie wane a gon, ger sx. PROF. PARKE for $3: private fieces on Ay Araed 14 Words or Less, complicated oracles $3 finest money advanced; R. U. LRUNORI, J sour Ht Olive ot PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Leas, ® Cente. 20 Centa. ee ees Saperens Sectaler: testing parior. 706 Le-ust . t our ra » &CO., MB he enay or seit’ P ee os ‘ ae

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aa. +. yy oak : Get 205? ger “te ‘ ¥ & ig We cas e i eae ar . : : ot cea sab #2 —e nas reuE Pere = x $$ a Pun CRS aes at) ee : Ries ps4 ae ut “€ eh jis pF ae ot a -_ we A “a " « ae ? ” ee te ene pecpeneneaentight a Seton used - peti — —-- j ar ssc ¢ ss ee Pe ” Re NS SRNR ME SER RB ra. sk nay Boer saat ati spe: agi cn Av Ao wa SEF Me ey 7. ee 4 a yy of Salle « * , "1 ae » J ie : hie cht ! ; ? wv a 2 ‘eu ; ‘3 7 *» T¢ 7 . (= et eis sai ik ees "WE TRUMPET ‘OUR CALL TO THE UCTION OF ALL LOTS | oy Sims No.2 REMAINING UNSOLD IN BEAUTIFUL PRICES GOOD ONLY UNTIL Sh corent anes an sociation of Amateur Athletes of OMPTON HEIGHTS | Sty, sune tatn] = akes Place see ore Comprises all lots remainin g unsold on Canterbury Avenue. Tremont Avenue, Esplanade Street, SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH, AT | P ee aad ees s ® S ‘to $2 PRICE FROM ) followers of athletics 125 to $325 Per Lot [tess : uis who will be er Lot Pho Samir _ Afe you on our list of long-headed people of St. Lo ALL LOTS GO FEET FRONT EASY TERMS Ee otis mci except C illustrated the latter caught the race at there? If not, send or call at once and get a finely Sc Fare on Electric and Steam Ry. Tus other socllegiale asad was in the shot put. In this event Beck of Yale shoved the weight out | plat giving full particulars of this great sale. Take Suburban Car Benton Division to Maplewood tance of 4 feet at. J inches, Station, one block from the property. Oe hee In both the eastern No Ordinary Event,°v.""s.00'%" St. Louis’ Most Beautiful Picture of Home Life.|) MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Vics case esa “ : i i a EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. ous records. were beaten Neither of these, however, is the ALL EYES ARE ON COM PTON H EIGHTS. Subdivision Office Open Every Day 2to5 P. M. Sen erates NO TIME TO LOSE. ONLY 185 LOTS TO SELL.|» — —— EACH AND EVERY PIECE look at this and see north. Transit cars will shortly be vee Vn the foods in gout POSS BSSION. a HOLD GOODS | OR ANY G00 cna xOs,. RITY. Work and Ideas running on Goodfellow Av. cheerfully give our T A AND RATES make loans in East St. Louis. U WILDING @ ASSOCIATION PLAN, | From _ ee 2 - } be SHORT is the easiest PLAN _ MUST. BE SOLD BY JUNE SOru. Mercantile Trust Co. BB LINCOLN TRUST CO. @) f2 su8: Rozen cnct. ehce eMart RAG tee sede em You weep ft ONE giny S MORE. ean -, y the loan to easy WEERLY. MONTHLY ngs + BE : or fr. FULL PARTICULARS BY MAIL as ee pay. meekiy f° yor Pm Stay og PLAN vensbics you P thought a — foe ay eee LOW oo te Le. at Sr FMB SWE NEVER REMOVE | salary, bat retes are EME Trier TT — ae an Toterest: in the bustnens. desired. OR ON APPLICATION AT OUR OFFICE. Kcr STOVE R EPAI RS Our reiee are te LW as the LOW eMEM ee WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. ff) X's. wxsvru sie nowra ruins xoaner | Sur mae, (oeteary taeatwant. | "We mega few ile an ON PRESENT MARKET PRICES. ROS ESOOOOO SD t ts easter to iS Our address. FULLERTON RLDG., tem and Pine OF SICKNE ‘aden, 6 eel ee ee cae are 200, 201 and 202, sscond foor. MN OAS Wid, ¥ DON'T MIS : THIS. 3 ight 4 sides, ocks from Tenth 1 Age Fagg i ao B mo ae <i ts taeen and Washington ar. Full particulars ae corgi WANTED. a, Cm oe lepbone a. om LOAN CO B® tn dealing ne ue are no s¢- 4 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. “LIBERAL L DISCOUNT TF PAID 1D BRPORS DUS. | MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, “tens metcanruc reust co, Jisescsec Secure] YveT WR SWAND TOP. ease nat eat a SE fuli particulars, C 170, Pom- Dinpate without secur ationa) SIXTH H ST... r.. v16—Lease, for rent or for Jobbing + SNA lai ne ne yO ONS 02 Chemica! dg. Sth and Olive ete. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. r SS artng S: és Se fa. Eade at ee | Fane oveny yom aE [Nae Avusas Sassen Prone) EAST Sh Loanad on utr Panoe, Ea ee pa) adrian erat caress enttetncterr. 18 | 0c HE CONNECTICUT” OPPO LO DE RLODODID DA tes Tithout, secur: . Lane oe 7 _ FURNISHED HOUSE _|S="Gaesre SRS eee ey ee i damage suits, legal documents exe- FARMS FOR SALE. collect: nd Law : Pi DEBTS. Pa ¥ n°Ge., wulte $00 ‘Century’ bidg _ HOTEL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. You can LA. ce in sums ZA\ ONG ¢ hn BP a th a .. Pe on, ¥" . ead SET | a a a3 7 ‘ * : ’ . Ge r . é sc .. 3 y uy a + Veto. aN Bae Ss Oe ae ae NS i . . 2 t LRP SE z| Fs » a : Pak ‘ ~~

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b oa = we fg Beet f ee Slt Sx cS oe ‘ . €4 z ae e ra a * =e — - “+ 3 ~*~ a ; , S y 5 5 ; Z — soe « - . ¥ eT _— HER OPENING TLE TRADIN WIRE COMMUNICATION CUT OFF BY STORM. BULLISH ON CROP REPORT The Advance in July Wheat Was Only 1-8c on the Day, With Rrange From 68 7-8c to 69 7-8c. The future market of Wednesday was a dull affair, after thé shorts had covered. duly wheat opened at 69c, higher by 4%@%e on the bullish feeling from the government orop report, but there was little wire com- munication, owing to the storm, and trad- ing was without animation. The close was Bt 644c, an advance of %c during the day, and a range from 68%c, the lowest, to 68%c, the highest of the day. The September option opened at 68%c b and closed at 63%ec, a gain of \%c, with %@ the lowest and sc the highest prices of the day. uly corn opened at 60%c and closed at Cc. a gain of \%c for the day. and with ye the lowest and 60%c the highest figures touched. The September option opened at yc, closed at , @ gain of \e. becember opened at 405%c, closed at 40%c. he first car of new wheat reached St. Louis Tuesday morning, consigned by L. L. Davidson of bret. Tenn., to the Parrot- Baxter Grain Co. It was sold at auction at nOon to Annan, Bure & Co. for 70c, meas- urin bu. It will be shipped to the Paddock-Hodge company of Toledo, QO. An- nan, Burg & Co, have for years bought, the first car of wheat and consigned the same to Paddock, Hodge & Co., who in turn usu- ly send it direct to New York. inneapolis reported 152 cars of wheat, ainst Cars iast year. eipts of prams in St. Louis were: Wheat, 45,559 bu, against 20.800 bu a year fo. orn receipts were 20,200 bu, against 800 bu same day a year ago. Oats receipts re 37,150 bu, against 16.800 a year ago. icago reports the sale of corn for ex- port, the first for weeks. Liverpool opening—Wheat %d higher than Tuesday at 6s %d. At 1: . m. wheat was unchanged. Corn opened Ka higher than Tuesday. At the closing wheat was un- changed from the opening at 6s 5sd for September. Corn was %4 higher than Tues- day at 5s 2d for September, a gain of %d from the day’s opening. Receipts of wheat at primarv points were 876,147 bu, as compared with 559 000 bu same date last year. Shipments 347,186 bu, com- ared with 383,000 bu same date last year. learances 416,000 bu. July wheat opened at 69c. %c up from Tuesday's close, sold up to 69\%c, went down t c. up to 69%c, down to 698\%c. up to , down to 69c, advanced to 69%c, dropped — to 68c and rose to 69%c at the close. pt. wheat opened at 68%4c, a gain of %ec over Tuesday's close, on the bullish ten- dency of the crop report, fell back to 68%c, then advanced to c, dronned to 68%c, re- ceded to 68%c and rose to 68\%c bid. Receipts of corn at primary points were 491.530 bu, as compared with 558.000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 153.365 bu. com- pared with 844.000 bu same date last year. Clearances, 4700 bu. July corn opened at 60%c, Y%e up from Tnesday's close, went to 60%c, dropped to %%c, and advanced to f0\%c at the close. Sept. corn operied at 54%c. rose to 54\c, dropped to 5c, rose to 64%c, sagged to f454c, rose to 54%c and at the close stood Misc bid. The Dec. option opened at drovped to 40%c. where it closed. Receipts of oats at primary points were 427,456 bu, as compared with 337.000 bu same date last vear. Shipments, 480,989 bu, vom. pared with 370000 bu same date last year. Clearances, 31.500, There was little doing in oats. The July ontion opened at 32c and remained there, while Sept. oats had only a bid of 27c. Range of the Markets. WHEAT. Tuly—G0c.. GA'4c, GOMADIC. Gc, S8%HAMEIe, 3M Hic, GC, G9%4C, GHic, GIKAGI1L4, BOKc, 69%, MSc GKc, Gc, 6O%c, HOY. GI, AN%c, ye, GOK. Leite my “ ate: GO%ec, BVigc, GIY4GMADKC, ee, AG c, aoreaentye. an? ¢. od womesice dike, 9@SP ec, GBC. GS8%@SSigc, GRY%c, 68%, . Oe, BOKe, , Nec, HORRY, Ge, USU%GGIe. Gc. GSTEec, GR7QG@Pe, GBTEc, 6B%c, 68% 68%jc, 6S \c, 68%e, GBC b. CORN, July—O0%c, GO%C, GGc, Ge, *, GU, CORMOOK, 6 Sept.--54%c, ¢, e 5450, S54%G54% yc, 545% 0754%C, Dec.—41c, Cc, OKs 4ic and GoO%c, 60%, > Rt aa POTATOES—Consiguments, 85c@90c per PUTATOES—Old, receipts light; poor and mixed, “ to &5c. tADISHES—Home-grown, w per don ne tay 4 bite and red, 10@15c “RING BEANS~—Home-grown, 85¢ * TURNIPS—Home-greown, WE 25 ny a ol oe + ge GREEN ONIONS—H , Th bunches ome grown, 7@7T'oc per doz SPIN ACH—Home-grown, 15@20c r bu box. TPT i) Ge eee 74@10c oir be bo ASP J$8—Home-grown, 50c. bunches for choice. sites g CS CUMBERS—Texas thirds, 25c; bu, @0c. LETTUCK—Home-grown, 10@815- hoz. eee oe rene. #1.5082 per bbl. ~New rleans, aint eae. eans lfc per CABBAGE— x. per doz doz rown, 20¢ to 30¢ per doz bunches. obile, $2 per crate; Mississippi, $1@1.10; home-grown, 75¢ per bbi. GREEN PEA ome-grown, $1.25421.50 per bu box, PARS —Home-gtown, 16¢ doz; 2 bunches, 25c. Choice, iigian No. 2, 12%@l8e; brick, 14%c; New York cream. 13%%ec for large and ema). GREEN CORN—New Orleans at 20c to 26e doz. GUMBO—Fiorlda, 6-basket crates, §2; New Or- sonee. 2 . ee bu box. SOU b 25 to 80c per dos bunehe*. ag KRAUT oa $1.75 oer \%-Du, and $3.20 Receipts, EGGsa. us shipments, 1280 cases local and 1828 tbh : 1S¢ and southern te Nearby sccady at 144 less, loss of, cases ret a cases. Cree mery Oh io. “étne Firsts .. .....19 8 te a ‘ oh Si, 5 : * lige | @ “a Rory at eae ‘ LP a he . . 5 4 ce, . one tte . _ 2 eee e ; k O : 4 A .» ta rh vera f y ”" : Fs = E stogy 4 - «3 abe 3 s ig gid g Ss tat : ey eS - ? : § — oF ’ mid ; > s © : J _ P " : 5 7 * 2. : . a — . my Ly ad . . = - a _ at ade: a owe ~ ae OIE LLL PE BIS KETS . i Fe ee ei Sper eee : x i 2 eee YS ew - : FINANCES» ° —_ * ; bull- hy , oars. + white noe S—Large, $1.20 per dox; medium, 75; 3 WRAL. Fancy, 6%@6c; mediam and heretics, 8@ Stimer—sas ; ewes, 202%; riing tambe, 4@6c ; x By TA, Rc; bucks, Janse. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. PEANUTS. Farmers stock, red, 14%@2ec per Ib; white, 2@2%c. HICKORY NUTS—Large, 30c per bu; shellbark, ECANS—Western, 4 inseng, 60; lady ali 8e; @eneca, 32c; pink. 14c: golden eeal, 42@44c; May apple, 24c; snake, 2 ; black, 4c; angelica, Bale wahoo, bar of root, 8c; bark of tree es page SF, ue flag, Sc; sassafras, bark of root, . = ¢! ' r Be. YORGHUM—Prime, 20@25c per gal. MOSS—Gray mixed, 1144@1%c: gray, brown and ed, @i2c; brown and black mixed, 2@ ne picked, - : XX, 3%@te; : extra black, 6c; inferior less. WEDS—Millet, $1.15@1.20; Hungarian, $1.20, and timothy, $5. SALT—East side, medium, 90c per bbi, in car- nae lots; granulated, 95c; worth 5c more this ke ~ WOOL. Illinols—Choice combing and 1T4@18e; eotning. 17c; braid, ht burry, 144@16%c; hard burry, 10@ ile; light fine, 14144 154gc; heavy fine, 114713¢; lowa, Wiscorsin and Minnesota—Bright medium, 16%e; durk, 14@015c; light fine, 12%@141%4¢; heavy fine, 10@11c. bwashed—No. 1, 24%@25c; No, 2, le; burry, 1.@1l7c; Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and Western—Itri ¥: mediuin, 16%c; dark, 13@15c; light fire, 12@14c; heavy and buck, 9@ lic. Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma—Me- dium, 16@164%¢¢; coarse and low, 18@/15c; light fine, 13@15¢; heavy sandy, 9@1lic. Arkansas and Soww-.h- Medium (fleeces), 17@17%c; medium (loose), 164 1644c; alight burry, 12%,@13\c; hard berry, 9@9%,c. ee pm flint—Texas, heavy, 15c; average, 18%@l14c: native No. 1, ec: No. 2, 12c; dry salted, selected, No. 1, 12%; 10%ec; green salted, round, 74; selected, 7T%c; No. Te; uncured le pound les, ae PELTS—Full wool, 50@90c; shearing, OOTTONSEED OIL—Summer, yellow, 47c and white, 48c; winter, yellow. Sic and white, 52c. oow PEAS—Whippoorwill, $1.25 per bu. CASTOR OII—No. 1, 11%c; No. 3, 10%e. a OIL—Worth 65c for raw and 66c for ed. uste got AND per a-~Vpenant ieee, Ste oy ‘bs; brass, yy ; co r, $0; zinc, $2.50; lead, 3.50; pewter, £12.50. uit FEATHERS—Fancy white, small sacks, 47c; in ‘arge sacks, 45c; gray and gquilly, 35¢; white, old, 35@87c; X, 20@80c; XX. 16@20c; XXX, 10@ 12c; duck, white, 85c, and dark, 25c; turkey, tail, 12e¢, and wing. Ge. MIPOORN—White, on cob, $2 per 100 lbs; rice, $2.50; mixed, $1.00. BONES—Ohoice bleached, $14 per ton. Other kinds, $9213 per ton. : SUNFLOWER SEPD—Nominally $2.75 per 100 Iba. CASTOR BEANS—Car lots at $1.40 per bu on track; smalier lots, $1.85. DRIED GREEN PEAS—Sceotch, $1.85: ordinary, ABLE split, $2; Oalifornia pink, 3%c; blatkeye. “BEANS AND PEAS—White beans, hand-picked. ay 1.72 per bu; machine-picked, $1.65 per 1b; ma beans, 5c; lentils, 4%c; New York kidney, 1OPS—New York. 21@22c; Pacific Coast, 18@ 19c; foreign, 40@43c. MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP—New sugar, 8c per lb; Canadian, 138c; maple syrup, 60@0c per gal. BEPSWAX—Prime, 80c per Ib. WHISK Y—Steady at $1.30 per gal. : HONEY—Comb, dark, 6@S8c; amber, Ig ic; white alfalfa, 15@16c: extracted and trained southern in bbls, 44%4@4%c, and in cans at 5@5'%¢; California, in cans, 6@6\%c. BROOMCORN—Common, $50@60 per ton; $65@75: choice, $80@85. HEMPSEED—Nominal at $3.05 per 100 Ibs. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1000. A moderate eupply of cattle in the native division today; qual- ity fair; best beef steers steady to strong; best butchers’ stuff, steady to strong; medium grades steady; bulls, veal calves and canners steady. Missouri and Cloth mixed, 1W6%@17c; 1. - & No. I, a) fair, 5 stock steers 7 butchers’ heifers 2 butchers’ heifers 18 butchers’ heifers 1 native cow 3 native cows 5 native cows t butcher's bull ] =n. bull 6 veal calves 1 veal valf 770 TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 15600. Small supply of cattle on the market today in the quarantine division. Poor quality, slow demand. Prices were teady to etrong for the best stuff. —— SALES. COammaceatenssaas Price. 182 Texas steers 5 00 116 Texas steers 51 Texas steers 1 Texas cow 27 Texas cows 86 Texas cows and heifers BO Texas cows and heifers........ 48 Texas yearlings 49 Texas yearlings nA bo GO COCO PO BD CO Co Oo wm COCO CO of Tuesday. among the supply, but the Prices were Sc higher than bad a fairly good, active tone. SALE 32 50 SHEEP—Receipts, 4000. A fair run of sheep on sale today, but only a little over half the supp'y of Tuesday. They consisted of all natives, and among the wor? was a fair average of lambs and good mutton sheep. Demand was good ang prices were steady with yesterday. Price. $6 350 6 6 2 20 ” 5 00 wor eos HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 150. The horse market was again quiet. Strongest demand is from the East and is for sound, good-shaped big horses and for ail qualities of driving horses from good to extra. So far during this week the horse trade bas showed no change. “HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft-- F Common to good $120 00@150 160 00@185 Choice te extta Chunks, 1150 to 1350 pounds— Fair to good W@ 80 00@110 00@1175 Good choice Coach berses and cobt— 00@ 500 M@ 45 Fair to f Choice to extra Horses fer the Seuth— Small, light drivers, fair to good.. Choice to extra 50 v0@ TO Southern drivers, large 85 OOq@125 Export chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds- P’ain to good 7 Choice to extfa Rusineses driverse— Fair to Choice to extra Saddiers for southern use— Fair to Choice to extra | Fancy gaited and N. Y¥. saddiers.. Inferior horees— Common, 7 plugs eavy wor ugs -“ HeLES The offerings in mule trade very much limited. Since this week opened there bas not heen any material alterations in conditions. Deal- ers only want prime big mules for immediate or- mead MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 ay old. 30 85 7110 125 00@150 > 30 OO 00 00 extreme range.... J prices opened 16 to 1 hands, bulk of sales.... Domestic Exchange. & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange ex as follows: eeeererereree y ' ) eee wen eee eee ba eeeee sectors e ae pees TRADING BETTER IN NEW YORK STOCKS VOLUME OF BUSINESS “MUCH LARGER WEDNESDAY. —_—_—X—K“«__—— PACIFIC UP MISSORUI Notable Gains Were Those in the Southwestern Division—Canadian Pacific Lost One Point. NEW YORK, June 11.—The neglected con- dition of the market was in evidence this morning. ‘ Only about half @ dozen stocks showed opening prices ‘hat varied more than one- eighth frem lost night’s prices, and of these none exceeded one-half in its change except Kansas & Texas preferred, which rose a point. Canadian Pacific was under pressure, and its point loss caused a momentary relapse in other stocks. Large orders appeared for the southwestern stocks. Western stocks also made good gains, and the coalers showed marked firmness. "Vearorvemnenin reached 1@1% in Missouri Pacific, Kansas & Texas preferred, St, Jo- geph & Grand Island first and second pre- ferred, Louisville, Great Northern pre- ferred, St. Paul and Distilling preferred. Colorado gained 2 and Texas Land Trust 4% points. Business was in larger volume than for a long time, and there was a good distribution ealings. Ole buying demand decreased and there were fractional reactions. Coloradu Fuel reacted 1%. There were some further gains in the Southwestern division, notabiy Tex- as & Pacific, which rose a point, and Mis- souri Pacific, which extended its gain to 1%. Tennessee Coal, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville preferred, Manhattan Beach, Detroit Gas and Rubber Goods were hfted a point each and Delaware & Hudson 1's. Fullman lost a point and Nashvilte, Chat- tanooga & St. Loos — at a decline of 3. onds were irregular at noon. Traaios was slightly feverish, but the movement either way was not important. St. Paul and the Southwesterns maintained a strong front, but the Pacifics and some of the specialties lost ground. Colorado Fuel reacted 2% in all, while St. Paul pre- ferred and Cotton oil preferred gained a point. Near 1 o'clock Sugar became prompt and sold = 4 to near 129. The market was uneven, There was 4 ood absorption of St.. Paul up to $172, but Sugar reacted a point. International Power sold up 3, U. S. Reduction pfd. 2% and Chi cago, Indianapolis & Louisville pfd. and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste, Marie a point or more. Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis rallied 2. Internaticnal Silver pfd. lost 1%. Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market er steady and closed fairly . €ipts fair. active Receip SALES. oh 0 172 6 80 66 OAPTL t—Market closed strong on good, weak ‘ -ommMon. pe SALES. 46. e. cows and calves, each epringer ....+ «+s cows cows and heifers ce ~ Row te DOr DOO OhDON-, dairy cows .. dairy cows thin cows thin cows LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, June 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 16,500, including 1000 Texans; steady; steers, §7. 7.75; to m stockers and feeders, §2.50@6.25; heifers 2. .60; canners, $1.50@2.50; $2.5005.60: calves, §2. .50; Texas fed ‘ Hogs—Receipts today, 41,000; ruw, 25,000; jeft over, 4848; 5c higher; mixed and butchers, $7@7.50; good to choice heavy, $7.45@ 7.42%; rough heavy, $7.10@7.40; light, $6.95@ 7.40; bulk of sales, $7.15@7.40. Sheep—Receipts, 17,000; sheep steady; lambe steady; good to choice wethers, $4.25@6.15; fair to choice mixed, $4.5 5; western sheep, $5.25@6.156; native lambs, $6.2 .75; western lambs, $5.50@7; springs 7.60. fficial yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 16,111; eS, 4025; sheep, 18,145. bipments—Cattle, 2420; hoge, 6196; sheep, 785 ANSAS CITY, June 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 7000, including 600 xane; fom | to lower; native steers, $4.75@7.65; Texas and Indian steers, $3.20@ 4.45; Texas cows, $2.75@8.95; native cows and heif- ers, $2€6.80; stockers and feeders, $3.15@5.50; bulis, $3.25@6.76; calves, $2.75@5.25. Hogs-—Re- ceipts, 11,000; market steady to strong; bulk of sales, $7. .40; heavy, $7.40@7.65; packers, $7.25 @7.45; medium, §7.156@7.40; light, $6.80@7.30; yorkers, $7.156@7.30; pigs, $6.15@6.85. Sheep—Re- ceipts, 4000; market steady; muttons, $4@5.20; ones, SESOED- 29: range wethers, $4@5.65; ewes, SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., June 11.—Cattle—Re- ceipte, 2600; market steady. Native steers, $4.75 @i.50; cows and heifers, $3.75@6; western steers, $4. 6: Texas steers, $4.2 .50; canners, $1.75 @A.25; stockers and feeders, $3@5.25; calves, $2.50 @7; bulls, stage, etc., .75@5.85. Ho Re ceipte, 9000; market Be higher. Ileavy, $7.40@ 7.55; mixed, $7.35017.45; light, $7.10@7.40; pigs. $6@7; bulk of sales, $7.30@7.45. Sheep—Re- ceipis, 2000; market strong and lower. Fed mut- tons, $5.50@6; westerns, $4.50@5.25; ewes, $44 et eae and stockers, $3 .26@4.85; lambs, $5.7 4.te. 09 02 Conahs cocncn com eoever wold s — GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, June 1!.—The bullish wheat crop is- sued by the government was the feature of the early wheat market today. Cables also were high- er, and as a consequence shorts covered. There was some fair commission house buying, and July Y@%c to 4@Ke higher at 71%ec to T1lKec. Receipts were still small northwest, but Minneapolis was as weak, comparatively, as it was strong yesterday. Fair weather continued in the southwest, and ae a result the early strength waa not very well held, July wheat slip- ping back to 7149@71%e. Local receipts were 24 cars, 3 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 185 cars, making a total for the three points of °° cars, against 153 last week and 550 a year «ge. There Was po ,overnment report on corn, but higher cables and the strength of early wheat market, together with Influential buying, brougnt a strong market. July opened 1-16@%e higher at 63c to G4ac, and advanced to t8\e. Receipts were bulilshly emall at 1&4 cars, and acceptances were light. Talk in the oats pit today began to suggest the rossibility of a bull ‘‘deal’’ in new July etuff. With the cash demand still fairly. good at 45¢ to 45\4c, the present July figures seem much too to the bulls. fhe crop condition, however, favors growth. There was an early easy feeiing, bot July opened \e up at S8%c, and steadied at SS&c. Receipte were 93 care. Hogs were firm today, but provisions acted top- heavy for a time Some scattered outside liqui.- dation brought early dips, but the packers again absorbed for higher prices. July pork opened 24ec lower to 24%c¢ up at $17.70 to $17.75; July lard ateady, a shede up to a shade down at $10.35 to $10.37%. and July ribs Se off at $10.70, broke to $10.50 and rallied slightly. United States Bonds. Government bonds closed as follows: me. Int. e. > GEeaecSaae ates | vyerererie 3g3gZ232 3: Re RP nH Pn Dp ° 2 asa noon.—Money on call easy mercanthii¢ paper, 4af4%. ing ex a bankers’ billie at §4. d at #4. 85 for NEW — Jone 11, UST INCLINED T0 SAG AFTER OPENING SELLING LARGER IN SOME OF BANK STOCKS TODAY. ) pose TRACTIONS AGAIN WERE DULL Market for Colonial Trust Showed Strength at the Beginning, but Had a Sharp Fall Later. Reported daily by the Wasserman-Rosen- berg Bond and Stock Co., 8t. Louis. The local stock market was more active today, but interest continued concentrated in a few of the bank and trust compan stocks, to the saciteten of the other nom- ae? active pt er opening $2 up, Colonial Trust ex- perienced @ backset which caused the stock to end the first session with a net loss, not- withstanding many rumors asserting this company to be on the verge of absorbing another St. Louis banking institution. Lack of authoritative confirmation to the numerous reports in circ cribed as the reagon f drop. Sales we ing, after whic @ close was down to of Tuesday. htly better demand fc® on Se to be ee | selling at $280 an this security were limited Union Trust, small lot; made at from $126. praeion there was renewed pressure to sell National Bank of Com- merce and duri the session the market — to $400, the lowest figure established or this stock since the institution an- nouncéd the increase in its capital. A — rally to $400.50 was witnessed at the For the subscription hts, which sold yesterday at $1,650, ae Gan bid of 23 cents edne ay. Mechanics’ National Bank stock followed the course of many other stocks in declin- ing today, on the realization of develop- ments in connection with the issuance of new stock by that institution. The price broke from $324 to $320, where it was offered at the end of the early call. 7 45 shares changed hands on the de- c . A small lot of St. Louls Safe De it & Savings Institution stock sold at. $165, which is the highest price ever exacted for that security. At the close this figure would have been d for more, but $175 was the lowest selling offer. The news that the earnings of the 8t. Louis Transit Co. for the month of May increased nearly $60,000 gross, or at the rate of approximately $2000 per day, was without the least effect on the mar- ket valuations of any of the securities likely to be affected. St. Louls Transit hung listlessly at $31 bid and $31.87% asked and a small lot of United Railway's pre- ferred went at $84, while the 4s sold at $87.87% and §$87.76. A small lot of Granite Bimetallic Min- ing went at $2.45, which is a trifle better than the quotation of Tuesday. American Central Insurance stock was down to $279 and $281, but otherwise there were no changes of note among the in- dustrials. FIRST CALL QUOTATIONS, or . Pn Fe - , i. . . 3 a P 7 t » | “ ny 4 SS tS Be a 2 ee or * re os ~. . es J ce ‘oe * te ack be id cil F ’ >, a SR rattling ARE gt ee hens AE REE RME AO: Sanh Seu eh eee . ihn? ee Dt ea uo ete: Stee —— | tay te > ~ — J > This Bank does only a and bankers -solicited. . F, i DB. wrens OHN H. McCL gas TOMPKI —— banking business. Receives deposits, pays checks and makes collections of the World, and loans money on business Pays interest on money left on Pays interest on daily balances on certain kinds of be determined by the officers of the Bank, Does not make any long loans. Is not permitted to make loans on real The law compels it to keep 25 per cent of all in its vault in gold or legal tenders. Buys and sells foreign exchange. Issues Letters of Credit available in any part of the World. Accounts of individuals, business houses, corporations, OFFICERS. ARLE PARSONS eee eee Pere ee Ses eee PePGes BY coi sesesssees -econd viee- TROGIEE .acacdewesssssdecuseiunauacn uae DIR ECTORS. | , 9 az F Pee s ad — = , on .* eo Ae Be Y 4 2 “ nooks e ‘ pala. ps ” Kine « x ae ‘ 5 oe : ‘ os ee: ms “ - * Kl ik f fad Missouri Trust Company HAS REMOVED inte the MISSOURI TRUST (Formerly Union Trust Building), Northwest Corner Seventh The TITLE AND GUARANTEE DEPARTMENT, im chores of or. HM. Koos, ts m rete RS eR IVES TO the PRESENT DAY. BUILDING Streets. “SVERT pi Be | the purchase of ‘,)* le. Bieler. we American Central Trust ...... Colonial Trust ee Commonwealth Trust, old Germania Trust Lincoln Trust Miseourt Trust ...6.--sesesees Mississippi Valley Truwt ...... St. Louis-Unlion ust tmené .. Nat. B. of Co do subscription rights .... Fourth National Mechanics’ National St. Louis 8S. D. and S. Bank... State National Third National Bank St. Louls Transit Co United Railways pfd do 4s Central Coal and Coke com yaneeee Railway Equipment ... Lac} Gas e t com Mo. Edison Elec. Light Co. American Central Ins Co Simmons Hardware Co., Granite-Bimetallic . Scantic Gold M. & M. Co United Railways 4, $10,000 and $2000 at $87.87% and at $87.75. at $84.25. Lincoln Trust, 26, 0 at ° Mechanics’ National Bank, 10 at $324, 10 at 2 and 25 at $820, | Be sat. 35 “at $126.75, & at $128.62%, of Commerce, 256 and 25 at $400 and 25 at $400.50, including St. Louls hts. ~ Safe Deposit and Savings Institution, 5 at $166. ‘ St. Union Trust, 10 at $386.50. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active in banking and trust circles Wednesday. There was a fair and for money and country business was large. Rates were steady at 44445 per cent for call and 5@6% per cent in the extreme for time loans. Clearings were $4.473,566, with balances of $1,007,719. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 11.—Cotten futures ned .05c; July, ; Aug., 8.57¢; Sept, 1 - Oct., 8.08¢e; Nov., 8. ; a 8.03¢c; Feb., 8.05c; March, 8-.07c. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. Reduced Acreage of Wheat Is Esti. mated at 2,511,000. WASHINGTON, June i11L—Preliminary reports of the spring wheat acreage indi- cate a reduction of about 2,511,000 acres, or 12.8 per cent. Of the nineteen states re- porting spring wheat, thirteen report a re- duced acreage, Washington being the only state having 100,000 acres or upward in this product that reports an increase. The total reported acreage in oats is about four-tenths of 1 per cent in excess of the acreage harvested last year. Changes in acreage are very evenly distributed ., subscription 8.03¢; Jan., five states and territories reporting some enlargement of their acreage and twenty- four some reductions The acreage reported as under barley ¢x- ceeds the acreage harvested last year by 3.5 per cent. In the States having 100,000 acres or upwards devoted to this crop there is an increase in area amounting to 1 per cent. in Kansas, 5 per cent in South Dakota, Wash- irgton and California, 8 per cent In Minne- sota and 95 per cent In North Dakota, the increase in the State last named being al- most entirely due to the substitution of barley for wheat In that section of the State where wheat seeding was restricted by long-continued wet weather, On the other hand, there is a decrease of 1 per cent in Wisconsin, 2 per cent in New York, and 3 per cent in lowa. The acreage under rye shows a reduction of 5-19 of 1 per cent from that harvested last year. ere is an increase of 1 per cent in New York, 1 in Wisconsin and 3 per cent in Nebraska, while Pennsylvania and Michigan each report a reduction of 1 per rmined rk + n a decrease of 1 . 4 r iitinois ll per cent and The average cond g. B. Cor. Capital, $1,090,000 i. A FORMAN, Prest. EDWARD A. G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier FAUST, Vice-Prest. d ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available in All Parts of the World. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. ourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Sr sackets AN L. RUNYAN, Becond Cashier, Asst. LETTERS OF CREDIT, - For use in any part of the OF ST. LOUIS. world, for sale at lowest rates. The Mechanics’ National Bank 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Stocks and Bonds. investm Eee with the ten-year average in that state. New York reports a condition 5 points be- low the ten-year average, Illinois and Iowa 9 points, Ohio 12 points, Pennsylvania and Kansas 16 points, Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee 17, Missouri 18 and indiana points, and in the remalning states it is probable that considerably less than an average crop will »e produced. The present prospects of the peach crop are quite favorable, notwithstanding the fact that several important peach-growing states report conditions considerably below their 10-year averages. The states showing such reductions are: Tennessee, 6 points; Georgia, 8; Kansas, 32, and Missouri rst -- -_— SO A RS 120; Texas, 13; and are generally inconsiderable, twenty- | . points. On the other hand, Mississippi re- | ports a condition 1 point, Virginia, 2; Bouth Carolina, 5; North Carolina, 7; Alabams, California, 16, and Arkansas, oints above such average. The acreage devoted to rice has been re- duced in Alabama, Florida, Arkansas and North Carolina, tn which states the -e spective areas are now 6, 11, 15 and 16 pear cent below that harvested last year. In Georgia the area has not chan . while South Carolina, sslevesey Louisiana and Texas reported increased aress amounth to 1, 4. 22 and @ per cent of that harvest last year. Alabama, South Carolina and Louisiana report conditions of rice 1, 2 and 12 points below their respective eight-year average, while ‘yy from Georgia in-il- cate a condition oints, North Carolina & and Florida 1’ below such aver~- MISSORUI CROP CONDITIONS. Outlook Still Good in Spite of Exces- sive Rain. COLUMBIA Mo.. tune oe is the crep report for Missour!t: ' The total rainfall for the seven days, ending June 7, eaceeded one inch over mach the ter portiesn of the state. and in localities in t Com, tral = = sections it ran from three to over four tne The heavieew: falls occurred In the extreme north- western coutitles, where bie de bea been done to crops by the flooding of bottom rtious of the southeast section the rainfal H are from d@routh, beat sunny wem.her le now badly needed. The frequent ahowers hare preveyted the o tiee of corn in many of the northern, western counties. and mech of the crop & | especially on bottom lands, It i pe) points ent Securities. eee can at 60c. gret it. Send @Qoing Gneiy. been 3 mae You won't for our Book- fj let “MINES IN MEXICO.” “43 305 Mermod-Jaccard me we KOENIG—Fatered into rest oo Monday. Joust. : 1902, at 7 &. m., + PRR EN oe adhd - At ne 8 Mre. Anna Mary~ 000.0 0} ee v an” » Shur-Hit | Mexican Mining Stock will ES soon advance to 76c per share. Buy now while youd ee ee ri ese oy Bldg. ao — ar et iw nd ae: on . . : e . ae » Hof ty , +, ys . > ae wv * r - “ - € < i y tae A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, —

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Ssagiineanpinalinneeiieeadtl 26 a. se & ' eat ae TERT 1 r 1 CLOAK CO., } 515 LOCUST STREET, The Best Gored Walking Skirts, Slot Seams, | Side and Box Pleats, Worth $10,00— Thursday, f00 $5.00) ¥ — Extra Specialy A lot of fine White Shirt Waists—about 31 dozen—the regular $3.00 kind. .........e+8- WILL BE OUT OF BUSINESS FOR GOOD} STORE FOR RENT. FIXTURES FOR SALER A Few From the Thousands of Snaps for Tomorrow. 124c INDIA LINEN, 4c. 800 yards White India Linen—the 12%c QUAI éinadsccicveccean 2 10c Black Lawn, 34¢ 1200 yards Black Lawn— solid ag al 3 4 10c per yard.......... C [Oc DIMITIES. 3c. 1500 yards real Irish “ae ities—regular 10c quality.....--+++- senwaeee 10c TALCUM POWDER, 23¢. 1000 cans Borated Tal- cum Powder, 24¢ 10c size hams—the Yen quality Ce CeCe eH eee ee I24¢ ly fe, oe a | rt it i tts cas Keen Klipper Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers. The Lightest Running, Cleanest Cutting Mower Made, for either high or low grass—cutting widths 12 to 20 inches. Price, $6.50 to $13. 00. Other Mowers frem $2.25 up. Dolphin Garden Hose. Choice of our very finest Skirts, costing from $18 to $27.50—choice. ... ei ececeeeeees Brilliantine Skirts—regular tailor made—$6.00 quality........... The finest Walking Skirt in St. Louis—newest shape—sold by others at $9.00—Our price... « LAL vine: At Aliss Eemrenisr Aargireer. a \ A lot of fine Suits—blacks and colors—we will close out at........cccccces LATDES DEeSOnr ite Class 1902 of the St. cc Chantal Academy of the Visitation, 4012 Washington Boulevard. Paes san ‘‘Sand Man,’ room 5; Address—Mr. John Schroers, president Board of : 7 : : ' ~ FORSOOK HONORS 2 seeaaganenge FUR WEDDING isin KARR WITHDREW FROM SCHOOL BEFORE COMMENCE- MENT. (WOULD HAVE GRADUATED Belleville Girl Preferred to Accommo- date Fiance Rather Than Finish Course. te > Miss Catherine Karr of Belleville gave mp scholastic honors for hymeneal joys. fhe missed commencement day for her fwedding day. Deeming marriage of more Smportance than graduation, she _ dis- pensed with the latter. Miss Karr was married Tuesday. If she had remained single another 10 days she gvould have been graduated with honors from the Belleville High School. Miss Karr was a member of the High hool class which is graduated this June. he commencement exercises are to be held on Friday night of next week. She had been engaged for some time to J. Edward Yoch f Belleville. He could get away from usiness in the early part of June for a wedding trip better than he could in the latter part of the month, and so it was ed that the wedding should take precedence over the commencement exer- : Miss Karr dropped out of her class and made preparations for her wedding. The ceremony took place Tuesday at 8t. Peter’, Cathedral. It was one of the prettiest wed- dings of the year in Belleville. The ca- thedral was filled with the relatives and friends of the couple. Miss dad Theodore Karr, Jr., was groomsman. e ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa- ther H. ae assisted by Rev. Fathers Bruns and Alde er the ceremony a recep- tion wan held at the residence of Mr. and rs. Theodore Karr, the parents of the ride, which was attended by a large num- usu couple received a great many beau- ul presents. -. and Mrs. Yoch left Tuesday evening a wedding tour to Montreal, Canada, seton New York, Philadelphia, ‘Washing- ton and other eastern cities. On their return they will reside at Lebanon. CITY NEWS. You never saw Dry Goods take wings Minto themselves and flee away as they are doing these days at THE CRAWFORD STORE, and why? Because they are the Teal thing and have life in them, being this geason's:' goods from the Ferguson-McKin- mey Wholesale Stock, who are moving to their new store shortly! The CRAWFORD Bargains are never of the land fake spe- eles that were dead things six months ago. that have been embalmed twice a week pver since, then slaughtered, as it were, in type, then rehashed and cooked in print- er's ink and served up as an odorous dish ‘with plenty of hog's cheek and brains for -gide trimmirgs! Ho, ye silly St. Louls wo- men, who don't know a live bargain from a @ead one!! You had better wake up!! TWO NEGRO BOYS HANGED. _-—/—e of Murder, They Are Executed 3 by a Mob. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June i1L—Two Megro boys, Harrison and ce Gillespie, es respectively 16 and 14 y who were arrest charged with Killing. Miss Ben- ee on a farm in Rowan County, Monda tast, were taken from jall at Salisbury, N. ©., early this morning and hanged to a - tree in the railroad yards. The —“ ers of the mob numbered bout 5), and were masks. The negroes * se that they” killed the young wom- BUSINESS NOTICE. A rough, red, Gry, tender, chafed skin made fair Powder. Best for you, best made. 25c. At Barr's, ‘Mrs, William G. Robertson, now of &t. l, but formerly the beautiful Miss Lulu Powell of St. Louis, is the guest of her Mrs. Joseph 8. Chambers Mra. bertson Is and is is being extensively en friends, Eleanor Schumert was bridemaid'’ ANNUAL PICNIC AND PARADE Peter’s and St. Luke’s Catholic Parochial Schools Enjoy Yearly .Outing Peter's and St. Luke’s Catholic St. St. Pa- rochial Schools had their annual parade | and picnic Wednesday at Belleville. parade moved from §&t. at 9 o’clock in the following order: A detachment of police. Marshal Augustus Chenot and his aides, Prosper Fournie as. Henry Hallermann. Bavarian band. Schools of St. Luke, with the following marshals, Joseph Fournie, Nich J. Ammel, Leverine Poirot and Sylvester Tribout. A detachment of police. Clergy, trustees and Peter's Cathedral. Boys’ schools of St. Peter’s Cathedral, with the following marshals: Jacob A Gundlach, Christ Lauf, John Mathes and 5..-¥. Lindenberger. Concordia band. Cirls’ schools of St. Peter’s Cathedral, with the following marshals: Victor Four- nie, John M. Brichler, Joseph Voellinger, Henry Reis, Sr., and Peter Stauder. The line of march was south on Rich- land stieet to Fourth street; west on Fourth street to Race street: north on Race street to Main street; east on Main to Church street; countermarch on Main strect to Illinois street; south on Illinois street to Sixth street; east on Sixth street to High street; south on High street to Fair Grounds. At the Fair Grounds a program of games and amusements was carried out. Charless School Graduates. The graduates of Charless School, 2226 Shenandoah avenue, will receive their di- plomas Thursday morning in a ceremony commencing at 9 o'clock. The members of the graduating class are: Caroline Anschuetz, Elizabeth Selzer, Emma Beichel, Cite Brenner, Laura Doettling, Harry Doeliing, mas ley, Emelia Ehblers, Wii- helmina Fer. Pbilip Finger, Eva Gockel, Marie Hannauer, Peter Hodde, Robert Ingoldsby, May isabel Jones, Edna Klein, Edward Krondl, An- toinette Lacke, Martha Lucke, Gustav Ludwig, William Malkemus, Oliver Miller Peter Moskop, Richard Newmann, Mildred O'Toole, Frederick Pavitt, Laura Peterson, Frances Priester, Arthur Proetz, Helen Reis, Jean Ritterskamp, ‘Caroline Srrelézer, John Spreitzer, Marie Surber, Richard Thompson, Blanche Tomaszewski, William Van Graafeiland, Frederick Von Dach, John Waugh, Augusta Wassmus, Annie Wachtel, Luella Wenger, John Weinde!l, Fannie Weismiller, Ea Young, Ar- thur Zeis, Walter ZwiPing. , . The program will be as: follows: CHYSRUS. directors of 8t. Declamation Recitation Reading “La Rose”’ Solo for: Piano Peter Moskop. Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech Fred Pavitt. The Tapestry Weavers ...:...... Helen Reis, Two Schools Edna Klein. Without Haste. Without Peter Hodde. Mabel on Midsummer Day Jean Ritterskamp. CHORUS The Friest and the Mulberry ‘Tree. Se Mildred 0" Toole, Declamation Recitation Recitation Declamation Recitation . Recitation Declamation John Waugb. The Character of Napuleon Harry Doelling. Schubert's ‘Impromptu’ Artour Proetz. The Order for the E melia Ehlers, The Building of the Ship The Launching of Emma Reichel, the May Jones. Duet for Piano— Oarrie Anschuetz and Otto Anechuetz. Eulogy on Washington Declamation Richard Thompson. My Friends and I Fannie Weismille- Ab, I Have Sighed to Rest Me— Duet, Violin and fano ee Ingoldsby and Peter Moskop. 3 Ki Recitation Declamation Solo for Piano Recitation . Recitation Recitation Recitation Three Marie Hannauer. Love of Country Declamation Recitation ag Ae Doettling. Rome ané@ Carthage Oliver Miller, Transcription for Piano— Eva Gockel. Valedictory— Arthur Proetz. Presentation of Dip!omas....Mr. Henry Kortjohn Awarding Certificates of Attendance— Principal Miss C. L. Bryant In- Declama tion Addresses— By Mr. F. Louls Soldan, Su struction, Mr. G. A. Assistant Superintendent—Mr. Hodgen School Commencement. The Hodgen schol, Henrietta street and Celifornia arenen. hel’ its commencement exerciser Wednesday morning, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. The graduates were: elle Emily Beltric, Florence —— Bilimey- er, Marie Isabella Daly, Dorothy een Dun ning, Otilda Louise Gan! Edith Frene Goodrich, Flizabeth Rose Groeninger. Adel Elizabeth Henter, Hazel Fan lefn, ore Kollenbaum. Mews lantee Miler. agg peers Beit — Marie Risca. t, Anna Ma tzabeth Turner rintendent of inkeinburg. Blewett. man. Ite = 2 , ie & Nid ad phen! =; F ] es, . Fe The | Peter’s Cathedral | | given secretly. Waiter Albert Kalbfieisch, Henry Walter League, Joln Aniah Reynolds, Gustave Hernian Schmidt, Gordon Scott. Clinton School Graduation. The Clinton School, Hickory and Grattan streets, will hold its graduating exercises Thursday, June 12, commencing at 1:30 in the afternoon. The graduates will be as follows: Daisy Elizabeth Cook, Louise Eva Habenicht, Clarissa Conni Milford. Mabel Louisa Pfaff, Eliza- beth Lee Thackston, Cornelia Marie Zach, Perry “oo ag Benjamin Harrison Pabst, John William faff, George Michael Start, Alnert Harwell Start, Walter Scott Reed and Henry Peter Shoenky. The order of exercises will be: Song—Woodland Echoes..Pupils of Nos. Dialogue That Dreadful Boy— erry Cooper Loulse Habenicht Mabel Pfaff Albekt Start Willle Pfaff Walter Scott Reed George Start Miss Rose Mr. Baker Dick A Re: nding A Prophet's Peep Into the Future Bessie Thackston Pupils of Nos. 1 and 2 Reading—Mrs. Takes Col .. Clarissa Milford Good Wishes of the Graduates...... Albert Start Acceptance for the : ryt .Varonica Lowery ART II. Song—Haill, ey Dar. . Pupils of Nos. 1 and A Reading—At the Stamp Window..., Willie apratt Dialogne—Aunt Martha’s Ruse— Song—Devotion Daisy Crook Clarissa Milford Bessie Thackston Zach George Start Walter S. Reed ‘The Daughter of the Regiment— TLoulse Habenicht, Bessie Thackston The June Class in Wonderland Amelia Zach Address by Mr. Foster, assistant superin- tendent. Valedictory Benjamin H. Pabst Presenting of Diplomas Mr. FE. H. Christe Song—Departure ’ Dodier School Exercises. The Dodier school, Twentieth :.nd Dodier streets. will hold its closing exercises Thursday morning. The children will ren- der the following program: Sunflower chorus—Scene: An old-fashioned gar- den. Characters, Mistress Cary, Charloite Hen- selmeler; Mr. Tabor, menees Wenzel. Chorus—Pupils of rooms and 2. Babies’ Army,”’ recitation; opittle. Bakers,’ tation; march; ‘‘Rainbow, Bunch of Keys,’ Piano 4 ape ‘‘Sunbonnet reci- room Oe i eee ee ee Curse DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Can Be Giveo in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee, | Without Patient’s Kaowledge. White Ribbon Remedy diseased appetite for aicobolic er the patiert is a confirmed pler,"’ social drinker or drunkard. anyone to have an appecite for alcoholic after usiag White Ribbon Remedy. Pooh INDOKSED BX MEMBERS OF W. C, T Mrs. Mvore, press superintendent Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California, writes: ‘tT have tested White wes ew on very obstinate drunkards, asl 4 have been many. In many cases ine Remedy was I cheerfully recommend and indorse \hite Kibben Hemedy Members of onr Un-on are delighted to find a practical and economical | treatment te ald us in our temperance wor For sae by drugvists everywhere, of by mall. Trial package free by writing MRS. A. NSEND (for years recretary of the man’s Christian Temperance Union), MONT ST... BOSTON, MASS. Fold in St by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive st., stimulants, inebriate, a Impossible for l. Tow Market. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Cared » Destreying the Para poner | site Germ: That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair | follows dandruff; and dandruff is the re- sult of a germ di ing its way into the | scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality of the. hair. To destroy that germ is to prevent ‘as well as to cure dan- druff, falling hair, and, lastly, baldness. There ic only one we paration known to do that, Newbro’s Herpicide, an entirely new, acientific discovery. Wherever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully suc- cessful. It can’t potheretde, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. “You destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” 1 and 2) Chorus- will cure or destroy the | whech- | **tip- | liquore : a. 4 of Woman's | ve | Wo- | 218 TRE- | Louls | and Fourth end | 7; flag drill, room 8, Man,’ reom 6. ‘*‘Mother Goose, operetta, Mr. Elliott; Mother Goose, Charlotte Henselmeier; Old Woman, Fdna Nolde; Jack and Jill, «wins, Mildred Hamilton and Earl Coghill; Bo Peep, _Mil- dred Krenning; Mistress Mary, Ethel Gayer, Tom, Arthur Kuetter; Simple Simon, Oliver Gielow ; Pie Man, Adolph Trautman; Jack Horner, Elmer Thoss; Humpty Dumpty, Oliver Gie iow; Tommy Tucker, John Bromley, childre n of room 4. Exercises. at ‘Irving School. The eens exercises of the school 3829 North Twenty-fifth street, wil be hela Thursday: morning, June 12, com- mencing at 10 o’clock. The graduates are: Leona Bockelbrink, Bessie Britt, \r*yrtie Hritt, Pearl Brueggeman, Sybilia Burgess, Birdie | Cun- ningham, O'ivia Geisel, Jennie Mathie, Anna Mahr man, Bertha Papendick, May Schleich, Faina Van Luik, Mary Wand, Dorothea Wellmeyer, Adelaide Widbin, William Aubuchon, Eugene Brockmab, Charles Brown, Edouard Dolch, Agolph Kalleme.er, Bernhardt Metz, J. Wesley Mull. Herbert Samel, Otto Viets, Otto Vossmeyer, Harry Wieginann, Wa'ter Zeitler The program will be as follows: Chorus—-The Rataplan Recitation—W hich ? Piane solo— Aurora Song—Parting— Anna Mohrman, May Schletch, Myrtie Britt, lierbert Samel, meier, Harry Wiegmann. Piano duet—On the Race Course Pearl Brueggeman, Home, Sweet Home. -The Awakening of the Lion— Dora Ke! Imeyer by Irving Addie Widbin, Adolph Kalle- Edna Van Luik Chorus— Piano solo- Reading—The Diver Loretta Wand, Birdie Cunningham, Jennie thie, Leona Bockelbrink, Sybilia Burgess, Ber- tha hg ergy ‘ke Olivia Geisel, Emma Meyer, Bessie tt, Adolph Kallemeier, Harry Wieg- mann, Herbert Samel, Robert Huelsick. Boys’ ©Ohorus—Meditation Edouard Dolch, Herbert Samel, Adolph meier, Edward Veltz, Robert Huelsick, Brown. Piano solo—La Gazelle Ressie Britt Violin solo—Il Trovatore............. Fdward Veltz Piano accompaniment, Loretto Waygd -Lullaby Debate—Resrolved, That the issues of time were more vital to the nation than met by Washington. First affirmative Second affirmative Third affirmative Gilbert Metz First negative Wesley Mull MOCOME MORBCIVE . oc ccccccccccen Eugene Brockman Third negative Willlam Aubuchon Chorus—Star Spangled Banner. Address—Mr. Geo. T. Murphy, tendent public schools. Vocal solo—Life is so Gay CONRAD * A QUART erry K LAUREL ICE OREAS 25c THREE FL ay ORS. NEAPOLITAN FORM. Ma- Kalle- Charies Lincoln's those Zeitler assistant superin- Birdie Cunningham LAUREL SODA WATER- case of 24 bottles .... rene LEMONADE FLAVORS Made of pure fruit; 25¢ bottle eut to Cc Al. ( ‘LAR EF T- A hilo« di naker and tonic; per bottle LEMONS—Large choice per doz COL. RIVE RS SALMON pink color; solid, fresh: HELMET SALMON—Nice Sh; new stock; 12¢ can. ARMOUR'S POTTED HAM, for pienic sandwiches; 3 eans for.... IMPORTED SARDINES icons lic can cut SARATOGA CHIPS Latee pack age extra choice fresh stock ; pkg. Os CONRAD'S PIOCKLES—Extra fine; either sweet or sour: per bot Messina: Ruddy per can. pink KITCHEN BARGAINS PACIFIC OOAST BORAX reg. lic package for..... | le WHITE LINE POWDER—For washing and cleaning; 5c pkg. 3e HOt SE, bit LD AMMONIA- Ly-¢ ti ? ttle " . 163 LAUREL SOAP — Best. Goes twice as iar os others; & bare LIQUID ENAMELINE—For gas stoves; 10c can CIGAR TRUTH. We want to interest smokers with “long heads,’’ who will apprectate our efforts on cigar economy. We want you to know that we handle all leading brands and eel! at prices the ordinary dealers pay for thetr «tock. The secret: We know our business. note 4 FOR PREF E BARRISTER rh RITY i For... NCELLOR. 4 Roe a RED LAWN BENCHES, 8% feet in length, EACH ONLY 6&9c. O18 LOCUST ig ny neal | Judges | sisting a colored parasol. | clerk, ; ’ ; ie te er ag Wedn tin. in Education. Vocal solo—Alabama............. Eugene Brockmat A thang ns diplomas—Mr. W. J. Hawkins. a to of Manuel Training Exhibit, W. Krall and M. J. Scherer Judges of Domestic Science Work, Misses Ernst, Chase and Wilcox. Ames School Picnic. The annual picnic of the Ames school, Thirteenth and Hebert, will be given under the auspices of the Ames’ School Patrons’ Association at the O’ Fallon Park, Friday, June 13. The arrangements committee, con. ‘of Messrs McGill, C. H. Osterwisch, F. bechraan. George Heintz and Charles Schoenbeck, have completed all arrange- ments for the outing. A feature of the parade will be that every boy will have a small flag and every gir! The children will leave the Ames School about 8:30 o’clock, march- ing to Blair avenue, thence to Grand ave- nue, thence to Twentieth street, thence to College avenue, thence to Florissant ave- nue and thence to the park. All scholars will be served with refresh- ments free of charge. Mr. A. G. Begeman has been elected grand marshal. The officers of the Ames School Associa- tion are: A. G. Begeman, president; F. Beckman, vice-president; Charles Schoenbeck, secre- tary; M. Gulke, treasurer; C. H. Osteursch, delegate to board of control. ST. LOUIS COUTNY ELECTION. ee ee eee Candidates Will Be Chosen for Office on June 28. election of count Chorus— the Messrs. G. The biennial officials will be held in St. Louis Coun une 28. It will be a primary election. There will be no convention, the candidates receiving the highest number of votes at the primaries being elected. The principal contests will be for the of- fices of sheriff and prosecuting attorney— just as they were two years ago. Two years ago the battle was between what were known as the “ring’’ and “anti-rin candidates. The last battle at the | resulted in.a split victory. The elected the prosecyting attorney and ee officials and the “antis’’ putting a sheriff and others in office. Edmond C. Hencken, who was elected sheriff, is a candidate for renomination. His opponent this time is George Herbel of Mehlville. While the political line-up is somewhat different this time an exciting fight is looked for all along the line. Gustave C. Heidorn, the present incum- bent, and Rowland c. Johnston, who was his opponent two years ago, are again the candidates for prosecuting attorney. Heid- orn is serving his fourth term in office. Johnston, though a young man, has served in the legislature and is well known polit- ically. He resides at Old Orchard. Recorder Essen Not a Candidate. Recorder Essen will not be a candidate for re-election. His chief deputy, Peter Wetzel, famed as the Clayton marriage li- cense clerk, is out for the office. So is John (jJrueninger, noW constable of Central town- ship. Collector H. W. Karrenbrock is opposed for renomination by Louis E. Strothkamp, justice of the peace at Manchester. Kar- renbrock is serving his second term. Hlenry C. Helmering, the popular county is seeking another term in office, but have to defeat two opponents to his ambition. They are John Ruhl former deputy county clerk, Deschamps, a school teacher of will realize of Altheim, and A. A. Stratman. Dr. Otton Koch of Des Peres has decided to contest with Dr. C. L. Armstrong of Webster Groves for the nomination for cor- oner. Dr. Armstrong now holdg the office. No opposition has yet appeared to the candidacy of Henry L. Wilson of Webster =| Groves for another term as presiding judge of the county court. Edward W. Rannels of Bartdld, and John Wiethaupt of Florissant will seek the lave on the county bench now held by Judge J. B. Rrouster. He will not be a candidat August Kassebaum of Mattise will aga be the oppenent of Judge Fred L. Kert the other judge of the county court. Kerth defeated Kassebaum two years ago. Judge Kerth resides at Gardenville. Take Care of Your Watch. It should be cleaned and olled regularly, not more than 18 months apart. by the ex- pert watchmakers at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. ERROR IN BUTLER’S BOND. A New Document Has Been Ordered by Judge Ryan, Returnable Next Monday. An error was made in the writing of the Edward Butler bond Saturda pay f and a tai bond has been ordered by = Clerk Chamberlain i Ao. made it returnable at ° Count at bond Octcber term of court It shou have been for the June term. The mistake was discovered Wednesday and after a conference between Judge Ryan and Circuit Attorney Foik it was anrounced that a new urnable next Monday, would be requ ired. Burglars Robbed Postoffice. Femtotice tuspesier Stee wae a aes the ‘ic 7 a x, “ ; ant 3 moe and “ anette a sh @ a i, * waar tN oy mat 3.4 in. 5-ply, tested to 600 Ibs. pressure te square in., FULLY WARRANTED, 50 feet with coupling and excellent BPAY MOZZIC... 2... ee cece coveee Other Hose from 5c per foot up. Swoamons Nordiware G van dma’ Suharles WHEN YOU BUY A—— Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fer PINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE, CIGAR CO. Mant. St. Louis. Union Made. ——.-. =. ’ ‘DENTISTS. | “ss se. | RELIABLE [ *seusee | reliable, accurate dentists, — are HARRIS’ CUSTOM TOE $4.00 SHOE The king of modern footwear—made to order at from $10 to “a, Cee in stock by the Harris Shoe Co. in patent calf and vici kid at $4.00. Every pair a model of perfection, built for comfort 622 Olive at. Pate day. 10 to 4 wooeuy.] DENTISTRY Teeth. ...sccccccccccscecesecce Phe BOTs coc cvcccccecceceesccunl FORO eee eee eeeeeseeereeeceseses sae seeeeee Coen eeerreeeececessenees sae dentists. UNION DENTAL eg he and service, Mned with the famous WEAR PROOF SHOE LINING That will outwear any sole. The upper is very flat and the sole ts crimped to the shape of the bottom of the last, so that the cushion of the foot rests right down in the sole. If you once try on a pair of these shoes you are carried away with them. HARRIS SHOE C0O., 407-411 N. Sixth St. EQUITABLE BUILDING, Seat anywhere oa receipt of price. “Worth Its Weight in — , I. F. “ ~ &