St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1902
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here tomorrow. -It is saf@ they come mere- Aas SRO Sh geet REST Sea Reg ae eae ° Ps uy ub Pog j “ ” tae yy > Z a> - ; ' ¢ - Wee > . Si - 7 j Pe s & " “ ‘ aad ‘ — ee as eee » 2p : heel” F : a r e J a — - ‘ ‘ » , : Oe. , ! > . : a Z : “7 ; “Se a oe obtained threugh Wants. - ae Because she is a Pants Finisher, APER WITH THE ASSOCIATED*PRES 1S} — | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITT’ Uh ATED: PRESS)DAY DISFATCHES. | ow Gr Post-Dispatch + VOL. 54, NO. 301. Si LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1902. a PRICE} catsiac st: touts. we Cents | Words, 10c. All Druggists. SHALL ALL COAL MINING CEASE? i Question to Be Settled by a National Convention. 4 CALL ISSUED BY MITCHELL SOFT COAL MINERS WILL BE ASKED TO GO OUT. General Suspension of Mining Would Have a Disastrous Effect on Nearly Every Industry in the United States. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 18.—The long ®xpected call for a special national conven- tion of United Mine Workers of America Was issued today by National President Mitchell at strike headquarters, to be held at Indianapolis at the earliest possible date. The date of the convention will be fixed by W. B. Wilson, national secretary, at Indianapolis, who has charge of the ma- chinery by which a convention is arranged. The convention will be held for the pur- pose of discussing the advisability of in- volving all the soft coal miners in the United States in the struggle now going on in the anthracite coal fields. “Tinder the constitution of the union, five districts must request a convention before the national president can issue a call for @ national convention. The five districts that applied for this convention were the three anthracite districts, the Michigan district and the West Virginia district, where the strike is now on. President Mitch- ell has had the consent of the five dis- tricts for some time. but for some reason did not see fit to issue the call until today. The request for the convention was made at Hazleton four weeks ago last Friday. STRIKE A DISASTER. President Mitchell was extremely uncom- municative as to what the probable action of the convention might be. If the dele- gates should decide to inaugurate a national suspension of coal mining everybody at strike headquarters believes it would have @ disastrous effect on the industries of the country. The supply of coal would become so short that large and small tndustries would he compelled to suspend operations and many _Tailroads would also seriously suffer. There are approximately about 450,000.coa! miners in the United States. Of these, REPUBLICANS Ih Keen Fight on Over Senator- ial Choice. — ——_ -—-——_—_—_—— STATE CONVENTION TUESDAY KERENS AND AKINS FORCES ARB- RAYED AGAINST EACH OTHER. Dispute as to Whether the Convention Should Indorse a Candiddte for the United States Senate—Ool. Kerens Talks of Plot to Down Him. The keenest fight in. the history of Mis- souri Republicanism is promised at the state convention which opens at Jefferson City next Tuesday. It is practicaily settled that the conven- tion will indorse a candidate for United States senator. Both the Kerens and Akins forces assert they have a majority of the delegates, and are now bending their energies to capture the St.’ Louis contingent. The old hulk of Ziegenheinism is still loyal to the national committeeman, 2nd he is relying on their support to dictate cer- tain convention policies. WHERE THE HITCH IS. Opinion is general among the politicians that Col. Kerens will seek to prevent the choice of a senatorial favorite at this time. The colonel would prefer the state con- vention to confine itself strictly to its avowed purposes—namely, the framing of a platform, the election of a state central com- mittee and the nomination of a superinten- dent of public schools and three railroad and warehouse commissioners. Sentiment outside of St, Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph seems strongly against the national representative of the organiza- tion. : The opposition makes no secret of its claim that 500 out of about 750 country del- gates are intent upon turning down Kerens, not only by refusing to indorse him for the United States senatorship, but leaving his name entirely unmentioned as having ren- dered ‘“‘meritorious services to the party.” On the other hand Kerens’ friends declare that he must not and will not be eliminated. They have advanced the argument that what Miséour! Republicans need above all else is harmony. This, they contend, cannot be secured or maintained by bringing on a fight, the in- od by bringing ono. fght. 2 about 360,000, Mr: Mitchell , tq anita fifated with ae union and an & net - - 66,000 comply with the legislation of the miners’ organization. It is utterly impossible at that distance to forecast what the national gathering will doa, because not one delegate has yet been elected. The anthracite delegates will go into the convention with 142,000 striking hard coal miners at their back for a gen- eral strike. The West Virginia delegates will have ap- proximately 25,000 behind them for a strike, and in Michigan, where the union has been having trouble, the delegates will also be instructed for a national] suspensicn. Central Pennsylvania will contribute a certain number of delegates who will want @ general strike, as will also Kentucky. It remains for western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinofs and Indiana to offset this, as it is unofficially understood (Rp the min- ers of these sections are not very enthus- fastic for a general stoppage of coal pro- duction. BARRIER IN THE WAY. " There is a strong belief here that Pres!- dent Mitchell has some plan to submit to the delegates. and this belief is strength- ened by the fact that he delayed the call fo long. He had a conference with Presi- dent Patrick Gilday of the central Pennsy!- vania bituminous district on Sunday, and has been in frequent communication with other soft coal leaders in the West. The great barrier to be overcome in the cam- paign for a national suspension is the year- ly wage scale agreement that many of the soft coal miners have with the companies. These agrements are looked upon as con- ‘tracts, and a large percentage of miners in the West are rather averse to breaking them. The principal bone of contention in the anthracite region is for a yearly wage agreement. Those who are opposed to a general strike _ ywse the argument that if the soft coal miners break these coniracts and go on strike to help the anthracite men they would be losing in the West what the hard coal miners are fighting for in the East. Some of the national leaders, who have discussed the subject with press corre- spondents at strike headquarters, say that if the life of the organization was in danger the convention would not hesitate a moment to call for a national strike. TO BREAK THE UNION. It is geti@rally accepted by the strikers that the real object of the anthracite cual operators is to break up the union in this part of the country at least, It is not improbable that the conservative men in the convention will be able to pre- vent a general suspension and carry through the convention some sort of a com- promise. One plan that fs talked of is to have only the central Pennelivania ond West Virginia men help the anthracite workers, and an- other pian is to have all the soft coal min- evs work only @ certain number of days each week. Failing to gain anything by either of these two moves, then, as a final card, stop the production altogether. All | the coal that is now coming east is from central Pennsylvania, West Virginia and #& delegation of Hlinois leaders will be Boe er: would be to estrange front the party prom- inent and wealthy. Republicans, who have spent their money freely during campaigns. COL. KERENS PUZZLED. “I have no axes to grind,’’ said Col.) Kerens to a friend recently. ‘I want tto see the Republicans carry Missouri. “I do not know why any of the so-called leaders should desire me eliminated. I have worked and contributed my money to the party. The President is well aware of the Missouri situation, and I do not. believe. as has been st&ted, that he is desirous of discouraging the services of anyone.”’ Col. Kerens is particularly angered at criticisms which have appeared in state Re- publican weekly papers published here. The candidates for raiiroad commissioner on the Republican ticket are: J. H. King, Barney Frauenthal and J. H. Merryfield of St. Louls, W.' H. Bishop of Kansas City. Mr. King is a traveling salesman, J. H. Merryfield is a conductor on the Missouri Pacific Railroad and Barney Frauenthal is the chief of the Union Station Information oureau. It ig said that Barney already has 300 dele- gates pledged to support him. and he is picked by the wiseacres as a sure winner. About 100 representatives of the Missouri Republican Editorial Association will meet in Jefferson City Monday for the purpose, ostensibly, of devising ways and means of uniting the divergent elements of the party. C. M. Harrison is president of the orga- nization, and H. H. Mitchel! secretary and treasurer. The executive comitee is composed of Eugene C. Brockmeyer, editor of the State Republican; Clinton A. Walsh of the St. Louis Republican Club: J. w. S. Dillon, J. E. Swamger and James McCoy. The latter, however, resigned recently on ac- count of being appointed to a federal posi- tion. SENATORIAL TIMBER. Swamger, who was thought to be an Akins man, is now solidly for Kerens. and on the factional complexion of the other members depends the political fate of the national committeeman. Charles H. Nagel, the lawyer. former president of the City Council, appears to be the unanimous choice of the Akins wing for the senatorial nomination, and it is stated that his candidacy will be the one indorsed at Jefferson City The senatorial aspirations of James L. Minnis are not taken seriously. In fact, Minnis himself has stated that he is not In the race and is willing to throw his support to Nagel. The St. Louls city primaries for the elec- tion of delegates to both the state nominat- ing and judicial conventions wif be held tomorrow. A heavy vote is not expected. There are contesting delegations in about a dozen wards. Close observers believe that Kerens wil! win out in the south and east end wards, but will not contro! a majority. EXERTION AT PLAY IS. FATAL. Boy Ruptures Heart by Kicking at His Brother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, June 18.—While play- ing with his brother yesterday John A. dy to talk over a local difference in Illi- | Dieterich, 16 years old, fell € § to the ground ’ a~ A CHAOTIC STATE THINGS HAVE \—_ CHANCED SINCE Y LRODE IN THE GREAT ROAD RACE ~ RESURRECTING THE BICYCLE FACE, ’ Get out the old bicycle That grimy, ancient wheel, That used to give us such a thrill And make our senses reel. Get out the ancient sweater And don the biker’s face, We're going to have a race! Ve TT eee THE RESURRECTION OF THE BICYCLE. A BICYCLE ROAD RACE WILL BE RUN AT FOREST PARK A WEEK FROM SATURDAY. Fomc To THE RicVCLE ROAD RACE. TREY CALL ITF. AN ORDINARY- LGo~sS more t'KE AN ExTRa. ORDINARY. AM UNCLE BILLY, WELL DOI RECOLLECT SEEiwe You wit A ROAD RATE MANY YEARS ATO. et Nee ee The children of the present, Whom newer joys entice, Have never seen this slow, outworn But once au fait device. The auto-be-mo bubble Is now the reigning fad, For—haven’t you heard the latest news?— And yet the old bicycle @ays Made countless thousands giad. GETTING THE OLD WHEEL DOWN AGAIN YES MY Son, THAT “1S A BICYCLE, 1] REMEMBER WELL SEEinwoS YouR GrRawno FATHER RIDE ONE. So, brush away the cobwebs And fill the ancient tires, And we will show the world again The glory of the sires! Oh, we will give the autos One long and merry chase, For, hip, hooray, we’re going to have Another big road race! LW FANS OUT Al Threatening Weather Kept Attendance Dowr. ' ° POWELL AND SHIELDS CHOSEN Special two the Post-Dispatch. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, ST. LOUIS, June 18.—A handful of people was present to witness the closing exhibition of the pres- ent scries between the Bfowns and the Bal- timores here this afternoon. The threat- ening weather kept down the attendance. Wallace's bad ankle is rounding to shape and Rhody expects to be in the game be- fore the close of the Philadelphia series. Powell and Sugden and Shields and Robin- son were chosen as the batteries. Sr. Louls. Baltimore. Burkett If, Kelly ctf, Hemphill rf, Selbach If, Heidrick cf. Willams 2b, Anderson 1b, McGann ib, Vriel 3b. Seymour rf, McCormick ss. Robinson ¢, Padden 2b. Bresnahan 3b, Sugden c. Gilbert as, Powell p. Shields p. Umpire—Connolly. ROOTERS TO BE SUPPRESSED Charles Life, Who “Knocked” Jesse Burkett by Derisive Shouts, Brought Before Judge Tracy. Following the imposition of a $ fine By Judge Tracy on Charles Life, an over- zealous ‘“‘rooter,’’ Capt. Gaffney of the Ninth police district announced Wednesday morning that he would instruct the police- men assigned to baseball games to sup- press noisy and offensive rooting. “People that go to a ball game go to gee the players, not to hear some fellow howl at them,’’ said Capt. Gaffney. ‘The rooting at League Park this year has been personal and offensive,- and di- rected against individuals. This is the worst feature of the whole business, and we are preg to break it up.” Policemen Hara and Ahearn, who arrest- ed Life in the bleachers, testified that he had “knocked"’ Jesse Burkett of the St. Loulg team by derisive shouts when Bur- kett was at the bat and when he was playing in left feild. Life, who resides at 1517 Penrose street, oc- cupted a seat in the bleachers. He showed especial animosity against Burkett, the po- licemen said, and attracted the attention of the grandstand and of the players. “I don't care about goin ; game unléss I can yell,”’ said Life. ‘“‘That's what I pay my money for. If everybody else would do their part yelling, I guess my rooting wouldn't bother anybody very mon , ife ia the second man who has been fined for rooting by Judge Tracy this week. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. COOLER TONIGHT. For St. Loulse and vicinity—Showers and thun- dersterms Wednesday afterncen and Wednesday night; cooler tonight; probably fair Thursday. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Torecast: Tennessee —Showers Wednesday night and Thureday. Missour!—Showers and thunderstorms Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday sight, with cooler in nerth portion; Thiredey ptobabiy fair; variable wines. Kentucky—Showers Wednesday night; Thuredey fair, except showers in southeast portion. Tiiinole—Partiy cloudy and covier,- with show- * ‘was ine > Begs . j al . ¥ - . .. oy jy pa é 7 > = ers and thunderstorms oy ecg P 4 s Bi ' ie: eC _ipridinic maa, Pa 5p ey 4 a 4 to a baseball’ this afternoon and in south | 87° CHICAGO DERBY TRIAL SPECIAL Try-Out for the Candidates in the Big Race—Each Horse to Carry 112 Pounds. CHICAGO, June 18.—The “Derby trial special,’’ the fourth on today’s program at Harlem, was responsible for an unusually large crowd at thai track today. This race, at a mile and one-eighth, was arranged as a try-out for such Derby can- didates as their owners cared to enter, Each horse, it was arranged, was to carry 112 pounds, and there was to be no penalty to be attached ‘to the winner when he faces the starters at Washington Park Saturday. Following is th® card of entries as it stood this morning: Horse. Owner. Otis . Schreiber... J McChesney .. ©. Hildreth..J. Winkfield. Belles CommoneJ. B. Kespes...T Knight. Cruzados........ E. J. Baldwin. Ranson. Wreth A. Drake....Lyne. Lord Quex... C. Hildreth. Birkenruth. *Lucian Am cvy & CC. Hildreth Birkepruth tAbe Frank.....G.C. Bennett&Co. Coburn. ? Glenwater.......Tierney Bros....J. Mathews, *Will run if track is heavy. tDoubtful starter. ASCOT HEATH RACES The King and Queen Were Not Present, but the Prince of Wales Repre- sented the Royal Family. LONDON, June 18.—Sunny weather and the promise of good sport were quite suf- ficient to attract big crowds to Ascot Meath today without the presence of King Edward and Queen Alexandra. The King has practically recovered from his indisposition and their majesties. are expected to go to the races in state to- morrow. The Prince of Wales represented the today. Otherwise royal family at Ascot the erowd of fashionable people was much the same as at yesterday's meeting. CITY =WINS BRIDGE SUIT Supreme Court Decides Against the Lester Real Estate Company of St. Louis. Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court at Jefferson City this morning, in an opinion by Judge Marshall, affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis in the case of Lester Real Estate Cg, against the city of St. Louis, in which the city wins. This is the old Clark avenue bridge case, in which the city appropriated $1000 and the Terminal Railroad Association was to give $150,000 for the construction of the bridge. The trial court gave judgment for the city, and the Supreme Court affirmed that ju gment. TO PERFECT BANKRUPTCY LAW. Congress Passes Bill to Amend the Present Statute. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June %.—The bill to amend the bankruptcy law was passed by the House yesterday afternoon by 137 to @. The bill passed amends the law in 15 Jockey. Woods. > 5 a) SS ———w Ree — it- he. knew any.wof the city of- ficials, and what officials. he knew any of the judges. He asked if he knew any of the sherilf’s.officers. and if he had asked any favors of any of them. The witness replied that he knew a few of these, but had approached none of them in behalf of the defendant. Then Judge Ryan cautioned the witness upon the importance of a truthful reply to the next question he asked. That was if the witness knew the jury commissioner, and if he had approached him with regard to the selection of a jury | The witness rep'ied that he had never so approached the official in question. ~. B&LLEGED JURY FIXER. Later this witness was indicted on the charge of attempting to bribe the jury commissioner. The case was certified to a lower court, and the charge was made. a misdemeanor. He was tried and not con- victed. Wednesday morning subpenas were is- sued for George P. Weinbrenner, J. J. Winter and George B. Drown, all of the election commissioner's office. At the former trial Drown and Winter testified that the man who the grandjury is investigating was at the jury commission- er’s office several times at the time the alleged attempt to fix the jury was made. Weinbrenner testified that the man had asked him about the jury and had asked him to substitute the list of names. This is all in flat contradiction of the statement that the man made when he was on oath in Judge Ryan's court, and it is on this that the indictment will be based when it is returned. Mr. Weinbrenner’s clerks were before the grandjury at noon. Mr. Weinbrenner had not been located, and his clerks said that they had no idea where he could be found. 0 INDICTMENTS RETURNED Grandjury Made Partial Report to Judge Ryan Wednes- day. The June grandjury made a partial re- port to Judge Ryan Wednesday. Eighty indictments were returned on routine cases, four indictments were not published be- couse the defendants are at large. ef asked on to ad- aaa i" shoul the interval. SUGGESTS STATUE FOR LEE Charles Frances Adams Thinks Con- federate Genera] Should Be Thus. Honored at Washington. Special to the Post-Diapatch. CHICAGO, June 18.—Charies Frantis Phi Beta Kappa Society of Chicago Uni- « had higher clains» ge)? Conf a o> at ots Virginia's. and 1 Yaaey th the state EA i % 4 20 et : ae ae Pee ess 2 >. ie = . - a p en al yey .. a ~~ aa ‘ ie: ee te Rh i : ay’ ia = Eden 4 > “¢ Peet baa % t ‘ P es P : : a *~ epee ' e % we oe ; ats, : . 7 > : * . Sax 4 ‘ = ee = s ed ~~ . : Z in : i bn MT] oe 5 ‘ x : + s - J , — London Does Not Take Story of the Plot Against His Life Seri" > ously. ig LONDON, June 18.—There are no cr velopments in the alleged plot against King Edward's life and London is not taking the story seriously. * If the officials have — a scheme they are ae They have neither nor af- — ymne fy sa y- ne 8 * . >i ccording to ‘he re > sudden iliness at Al a By 3 not du to a cold, but was m - Us withdrawi him from pubile owing to the yy Ag | by Sco of a plot against his life. in this plot have not yet been It is cited tn confirmation that King Edward's gr see 4 when ensconced at Windsor Cast ae picts and speedy as his attack | sudden. On the other aand it must be out that if. the King’s finesse diplomatic, offi s reat deal of trouble tn keeping ction. Sir Frances +a ordinary to the King, was telegraph to Aldershot; his were hurriedly filled and ev the King’s apartments ine nature of his tilnems. King Bdward's journey to Windser in his moter car and sequent drive today in W not seem to Indicate any fear a attack upon hie : ae a =. fig why ¥ eq - 7 * v ~ ft ag oe a < ’ oo oe . taten a_i fixing Signatures to World’s «| Fair Paper. 4 ax Mayor Wells, while in New Yorks «ie past few days on private business, Tegne time to sign several hundred of the Werlg@. Fair city bonds. ee Eighteen hundred of them are to Be) livered to the pufchasers in St. | day. The mayor, who had than half that number before, the balance while Ba —e aie ss ¥ until he returns to 6t. morning decorating Adams of Boston, in an address before the | rer bbon the uate ron ts Gen, Robert: Lea ig | oF the ‘ping-pong wre - “ . y 4 &. * And where rer" wating tas” ae yee Braye” a pew, <4 ; a oa cama . wed Re teen = eh an un we wt. « £ ww , b) io - : a ’ es tah,
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- a Speen Metina. = ahSES Le tee oa ae A MR 20 EP Pp ITE Fit: gnu . sb pel Ye ay ae - ! | % : sah ‘ Caf - iy a ry - ; . A vet = & ¥ ey ——s ; ‘=. 3 . . , z . “_ } a B ET te . A eae: : bn 4 Re eS E> : Ee Bt he o ¥. a. 5 a.’ Be vee ~ a ? ° i ota - j 4 ? ' t gh matt ‘ x eo aie ie PF hey et i PEE DS STP Seg OE, — , =" ‘ , sian ae ‘Miserable End toa Rich Miser's Career. “THOUGHT ONLY OF MONEY THROUGH HOARDING HE LEFT A GOOD ESTATE. But He Was Friendless and, in Spite of All His Wealth, There Is No One to Bury Him. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—Camille Lemoine’s starved life came to an end in the dark hours of this morning. He died, as he nad lived for years, alone. He shunned »um:n Society, not because he hated it, but be- Cause he was weary of it. Money interested him. He devoted all his time to accumulating money. He lived for it. He cared for nothing else. Lemoine was born in France 54 years ago. The very few neighbors with whom he ex- changed a few words near his baseme:t ome at 6 West Houston street, have a azy idea that he fought for France in the the war with Prussia, but no one is sure about that. He never boasted or displayed pride in anything but his money and the arts by which he accumulated it. © was a fine engraver and of the tools and dies used in stamping and fae pecturing artificial flowers. He had ved for a score of years in ture old french Quarter, near which the factories of the artificial flower makers abound. Somewhere in the French quarter he be- me acquainted with Mathilde la Fevre years ago. He loved her—as much as absorption in the passion for money- tyne 8 allowed him to waste time on love —and Fae’ ge her to marry him. Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine wasted no time On a wedding journey. He had his busi- ness to look after and he could not lose Opportunities for making money and add- to the mortgages and real estate he owned in and near Hoboken. She endured 8 sordid manner of living for five years. en she left him. Thereafter he was convinced more than iret that money was the only thing worth fving for. Lemoine’s only diversion was in ri ing a bicycle on which he took soli- ry trips out on Long Island or over in New Jersey, where he enjoyed looking at on property he owned and that on which é had mortgages and hoped some day to own. The bicycle not only afforded diver- nm, but saved car fare. moine obtained a divorce last Decem- ber. He was neither elated nor depressed. He was rid of her; that was all. rom the time the divorce was granted, Lemoine fell into ill health. He went to @ negro doctor in Sullivan street because the negro charged only § cents an office Mt ay ut the doctor did not help him. He re advertisements and took patent medi- cines, but his condition did not improve. A neighbor entered Lemoine’s shop. On the iron cot, from which the legs at the lowér end had been cut so as to let him lle with his legs lowered, lay the old French- man, seemingly fast asleep. Beside his pet cat, purring. “Come, old man, how are you today?’ asked, as he took Lemoine by the shoulder. ouch told him that the old man was human help. Reiss sent for the a maker Soon after noon a tall, thin woman with black hair, elbowed through the throng of several children gaping down at the closed ndows. “IT am his wife,’ she said. ““Wiieré is his money? I want his money; give me his money.”’ It Was e former Mrs. soon went lage A policeman is watching the body wait- ing or the sheonet. 4% 7: range. in cepans an ots, are the fragments of tp, leat meal ola Lemoine had cooked. the table near his bed stood a row oe a aos ee bottle—the nearly full, e iatter empty. The police sent to the coroner’S office $18.75 they found in Lemoine’s pockets, a Solid watch and a pair of opera glasses. he could not open a pair of safes that he had hewn with infinite labor in the Rtone foundation of the house and fast- ened with an ingenious system of steel and complicated locks. Here, accord- A "9 mate friend, Lemoine stored sh. He preferred to be his own banker. His New serery property is worth $60,006. Hi: ony relat ve is a brother living in France. y knows who will bury him. $3000 FOR THE SUBWAY. Company Wins Its Damage Suit 7 Against St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 18.—Judge fshall in an opinion in Division No. 1 of >» Court this morning gave the bway Co. $3000 dam f St. is for bein ‘ertain streets in Bt. uls for The Circuit Court of that city company, that judg- Lemoine. She three a $6500 FOR LOSS OF ALEG. Supreme Court Sustains Judgment in Re the Callahan Case. ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June i18.— Thomas Callahan of St. Louis got judg- in Division No. 1 of the Supreme this morning for $6500 inst the ' Ralliro Association for the loss one leg while working on a bridge of company. case comes under the w t law. The company con- that Callahan was not directly in e oy, but was simp! Gang some r work when he was ay Mey ut the finds that the case comes under the W-servant law and gives Callahan ent. Judge Brace wrote the opinion eourt in which Judges Marshal! and nt concur, but Judge Robinson dis- ts. On the dissension of one of the the conaditution provides that a case can be sent to the court in banc for review. 1, John H. Overall of St, Louls, who is representing the railroad company, eonre the court to have the case _ re- ‘In bane, which will be done. REFUSED WIFE A DIVORCE. _ Judge Talty Advises Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohley to Become Recon- er _ @iled for the Son’s Sake. Judge Talty Wednesday morning refused k and live together, do for and the lack of a concillatory spirit foundation of most marital trou- @ see no reason why these varties, reasonable concessions and conaider- or each other's feelings, should not t peace, quiet and domestic happ!- : h they felt so certain would be ir lot when they entered into the solemn New Trial for Newcomb. to the Post-Diapeteh. —George ry wilt ve a new ; t the Ge me gee Se “ As ather Js in Polities ee ie A h.m } he ay gt a ge at matty yet gy et, ATY ENTERED: LOVE FLEW OUT JUDGE TALTY REFUSED TO GRANT HEMPLEMANN DIVORCE. SAYS PUBLIC IS AFFECTED ee ee Young Couple Had Not Lived To- gether, Court Declared, Long Enough to Know Each Other’s Dispositions. The proverb, ‘“‘When poverty comes fn at the door, love flies out at the window."’ slightly altered, was quoted Wednesday morning by Judge John A. Talty in dis- missing the divorce suit of May B. Hem- plemann again Edward Hemplemann. Both the husband and wife were seeking a divorcé, and Judge Talty, in refusing to grant the desired separation, called atten- tion to the fact that the public was a third party in the case, though unrepresented, and that the court’s duty was to guard the public interest. The Hemplemanns were married Nov. 3, 1900. and lived together until Nov. WW, 1901. This time, the court held, was not long enough, considering the age of tne husband and wife, to make divorce pro- ceedings in order. “In this case,” Judge Talty stated, ‘“‘nlaintif” failed to produce the quantum of evidence necessary to entitle her to a de- cree, and the évidence aduced by defend- ant was insufficient to entitle him to a de- cree on his oross-bill. ‘“‘Married in the fall of 1900 and finally separated in 1901, it would seem that these young people scarcely lived together long enough to become acquainted with, to un- derstand, each other's dispositions or tem- peraments. ‘To our mind the trial disclosed a case of a young my oe being unable to provide for and keep the wife in the manner and style she expected he would; a case where very shortly after entering into the solemn contract of marriage, poverty drove away the love she had, or perhaps thought she had, for him, and has ever since stood like a spectre between thet. “Although both parties are asking a de- cree, it will be refused, for an action for divorce is triangular—one in which the mar- ried parties are plaintiff and defendant, and the public occupies, without being men- tioned in the pleadings, the position of third party. The interest of the latter blends with various third persons not before the court. Since they cannot protect them- selves, the public, represented bv the court. is under duty to protect them. The bill and cross-bill, for the reasons first above stated, will be dismissed.”’ MANAGER FOR EACH THEATER Mr. Havlin Will Relieve William Gar- en of Responsibility for the Grand and the Imperial. J. H. Havitn said Tuesday in Cincinnati that the management of the three theaters in St. Louis under his contro! will be di- vided hereafter between three men. He sald that by experiment it has sg found that three houses are too much for one man to handle, and accordingly William Garen will have charge only Havlin’s. Joann G. Sheedy will manage the Grand and D. BF, Russell the Imperial. Mr. Shee- dy began his theatrical career under Mr. aviin ae an assistant treasurer. Mr. Rus- sell formeriy managed the Great Nurthern at Chicago. “\We are going to cut off window litho- graph advertising altogether,’ Mr, Havlin waid, ‘‘and the new lit phe we : depend upon and the billboards. indow bring in a lot of eadheads for have no room. BISHOP OF SIOUX CITY. The Installation of Rt. Rev. P. J. Gar- rigan. BIOUX CITY, Ic., June 18.—Right Rev. P. J. Garrigan waa installed as bishop of Catholic See of Bloux City today at ‘a Cathedral. t patalla- avie Cath- ik the y eagle 5 ings we aga ~ % | ee ‘ aes ee OO EN Oe a ee ee ee ee CLEAN WATER Commissioner Flad UrgesFil - tration Without Delay. COST WILL BE $1,700,000 SETTLING, SAND AND COAGULANT WILL BE EMPLOYED. Experiments Might Be of Value, Mr. Flad Says, but Would Prevent Clarification for World’s Fair Year. An early report is expected from the water committee of the Board of Public Improvements on the filtration ordinance submitted to the board Tuesday by Water Commissioner Edward Flad. The proposed ordinance provides an ap- propriation of $1,700,000 for a rapid sand fil- ter plant at the Chain of Rocks. Mr. Flad recommends that the construc- ‘tion of a plant be commenced immediate- without waiting for further experiments. ae but he says, might be of value, These not Speapeecore for the delay which . ould cause. A ‘Vlad mentions the successful os tion of filtration systems in St. Joseph, Kansas City, Kan., East Bt. Louis — Cairo, Ill., as evidence that the filtrat - of the water of western rivers has passe the experimental stage. ation would be $140,000 to $190.00 een Pe ccording to the amount of coa the successful —¥ F t the Anheuser- f the clarifica- tion of which 8t. ter is suscep- tible, ; His proposed system includes plain sedi- mentation in the present settling Rae ree sedimentation with a coagulan filtration thro pid’ sand filters and the storage of pitered water in covered reservoirs. Mr. F Bays: “a geries of experiments extending ore a period of perhaps tight months and * cluding the operation of a full-size un of the proposed plant would no doubt fur- nish additional information which would Bw of value in designing a plant for the c¢ ty of St. Louis; but the vantage to an gained thereby would no compensate ; or the delay. ith prompt action a filter plant could be constructed in time to = nish clear water at the opening of the World's Fair in 1904. In my opinion, the necessity_of having clear water during the World's Fair period is such as to warrant the immediate construction of a filter plant without waiting for further experiments. Little Eye Difficulties Grow To big ones, if not properly and promptly attended to. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them properly if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. MARRIED DURING VACATION J. H. Kleinschmidt, Jr., and Miss Liz- sie A. Behme Became Man and J. H. Kieinechmidt, Jr., a clerk in the establishment of the Bly & Walker Dry Goods Co., concluded that his summer va- cation furnished fine opportunity for @# trim venture. married Wednesda pelts ie “Rs ce LA Ne atreet ° = * fo - tor of * wiethodiat Bpisco- raery : man and na tion was a | Dh ap ach ce RI ES RRR Bs Bos 4 es ee a re ™ PRISON ~ WANTED AT ONCE Be 2 - bs ~ , . 5 7 * at ey + Z % ¢. # ” i wale ~~ - RICH SENATOR HANNA’S DAUGHTER, WHO MARRIED HIS POOR SECRETARY. e ae atl A ESCAPED, TAKING CITY TEAM ——— » -—_—_—— WORKHOUSE. GANG MEMBER DROVE AWAY IN WAGON. GUARDS MADE A VAIN CHASE Incumbered With Ball and Chain Fugi- tive Plied Whip and Laughed at Pursuers. John Miller, a Workhouse prisoner, wear- ing ball and chain, jumped into a wagon in Carondelet Park Wednesday morning and drove away, while guards of the Work- house gang, with which he had been work- ing a few minutes before, followed him, firing futile shots. Miller had been sent out with the Work- house gang to grade parts of Carondelet Park. The wagon was one in which dirt was being loaded. It belonged to the city, as did the team which was hitched to it. Apparently no one saw Miller climb into the wagon. Nothing out of the way was noticed until the guards, who were stand- ing a short distance from the wagon, heard a whip crack over the horses’ backs and saw the vehicle speed away toward the park entrance. The guards followed on foot, firing as the distance between them and the wagon rew wider. None of the shots took ef- ect, and the horses, under the stimulus of a goad applied by the fugitive, ran like the famous steed of Tam O'Shanter. When they had gone half a mile from the scene of the escape, the wagon passed from view and the guards gave up the chase, notifying the police and the county authorities to capture the man and the team, especially the team. MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS. One of the Topics at the Teachers’ Convention at Springfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 18.—At the meeting of the State Music Teachers’ As- sociation this morning Robert Zoll of War- rensburg read a paper on ‘‘The Purpose of Music in the Pubife Schools,’’ which was discussed by Mrs. eee of Jefferson City and Mrs. Stevens of Sedalia. ‘‘Ear Cultiva- tion’’ was told about by Miss Olive B. Wil- son of Kansas City. Mrs. Parker of ansas City spoke of rythm and explained clearly the difference between time and rythm. A paper on choral and orchestral music. written by Mr. Carl Rush of Kansas City, was read by Miss Olive B. Wilson. Committees were appointed on nomination and location. 5000 HARVEST HANDS WANTED. Southern Kansas Wheat Fields Are Ready for Binder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 18.—The State Labor Employment Bureau here has re- ceived an order for 6000 harvest hands for southern Kansas. The wages, it is said, run from $2 to $8 a day. BOTHA GOING FOR FAMILY. BERLIN, June 18.—Gen. Louls Botha, the Boer leader, is coming to Dresden, where hts family had taken refuge, for the purpose of taking them back to South Africa. Rockefeller Will Give $100,000. NEW YORK, June 18.—During commence- ment exercises at Smith College, Northamp- ase., the announcement was made . Rockefeller hae offered the on the condition that the college subscribe a like the friends of sum. Indiana May Have Lynching. rae ol tnd., June 18.—Cl ce Gillispie, Stee cthears bac ters & negro. Haynes fe now in cus. arenes ae around to preven ae et i 10 START OUT OW SENATOR HANNA’S GIFT TO WEDDED DAUGHTER. MARRIED HIS POOR SECRETARY Good Story of How Miss Mabel Showed Inherited Shrewdness and Won Her Father’s Consent. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CLEVELAND, O., June 18—When Mr. Harry Parsons, who on Monday last mar- ried Miss Mabel Hanna, daughter of the Ohio senator, looked over the bridal gifts he found a check for $50,000 from his father- in-law with which to begin housekeeping. Parsons had no money and was depen- dent on his salary as assistant secretary to the senator. The lack of funds was the o great fear of both Parsons and the penn | see's ee, It was said that the couple e ke n ignorance regardin ! of Mr. Rasen’? present, ” —- The Senator’s First Defeat. Senator Hanna's reputation as a Warwick or President maker is established; he has | brought political foes to their knees and | compelled political friends to yield | Opinions to him. He even torced the oe temptuous Coal Trust to yield to'the de- | mands of the miners on one occasion. and | gained the reputation of an invincible un- | til he was worsted, done up, beaten and defeated by—his charming ifttte daughter, Mabel, and Harry Parsons. his private sec- retary. Young Parsons has a protty good reputa- tion as an artist, hut no social Standing at all. and poor as the proverbial church mouse, while Miss Mabel Hanna has always | occupied a high social position in Cleveland | and Washington and has been courted by the Beau Brummels, the titled visitors and the sons of millionaires who make up W ashington society during the “sesston.”’ She'd have none of these, but when this quiet. unassuming private secretary to her father stepped in he proved to exactly fill the ideal of the Prince Charming who was co bene her away to the fairyland of mat- ony. As Shrewd as Her Father. The fun of it is that while the shrewd old senator was fretting at his darling daughter's indifference to the men who fairly swarmed about her in unaffected siege of her heart, she was proving her own inheritance of tact as a campaigner. It began when she admired a certain pic- ture in a Cleveland exhibition. A friend introduced the painter, and she liked the painter, and she invited him to call. He called once, twice, a half-dozen times, but plainly, though he might idolize the little society queen, 't was only as a queen. But she loved him, and {it was not difficult for one of her tact to let him find it out. When Mabel Hanna let him find out this important state of her feelings he was the happiest man in Cleveland. But Papa Hanna loomed up in the distance as the rock on which their hopes were in danger of being dashed to pieces. What could be done about it? The young man wasn't at all afraid. He would will- ingly have bearded the millionaire in the latter’s office and asked at once for the girs hand. But would this be the wisest wry Gets Place as Secretary. The girl herself fnsisted that it wouldn’t. She would have her sweetheart appointed as her father’s private secretary. Then he could be always near her and the senator could have the o ages ped to become bei- ter acquainted wit the youth's good qual- ities. Then, by the by, the situation could be explained to the family and perhaps things could be more easily managed. ‘There's a young artist whom I met the other day.”’ was Miss Mabel’s way of ask- ing her father, “I believe he needs more money than he has to continue his art studies. At least, some one said so, and I was wondering if you couldn't make him your private secretary.. I'm sure the salary would help him out.” Harry Parsons received the position, Mark Hanna, w to his eyes iff stocks and) politics, was blind to the game that was being played on him. It lasted for more than a year, and then one day it was de- cided th the final crisis must be met. Senator Hanna, in his private office, heard his secretary speak out with frank- ness and conclude with a request for Ma- bel’s hand. “I love your daughter, sir," said young Parsons. “She loves me. May I have her for my wife?” The senator only stared {n response. Was the boy mad? He might oma f have asked for a million dollars. It would have been more readily granted. Then Came the Storm. When Mark Hanna finally managed to re- cover his equilibrium he gave voice to his emotions. All the vials of his wrath he oured forth on the devoted suppliant’s ead. The secretary had not been hired to make love to the employer's daughter. The thing was too preposterous to be considered for an instant. When at length this stormy interview was ended the clerks saw young Parsons walk out of the private office with flushed face and head erect. The senator went home early. His daugh- ter was waiting for him. Just what she said, or what the senator said, is not commented upon by the Cleve- land gossips, for the reason that they do not know. It is known, however, that the senator finally consented to the marriage after talking it over with his wife. REMANDED FOR NEW TRIAL. Supreme Court Decision in the Case of Mrs. Laessig. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 18.—The judgment of the Circuit Court giving Rhoda J. Laessig $5137.50 against the Trav- elers’ Protective Association upon a $5000 accident insurance policy on her husband, . . Clement aaene, was revefsed -by Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court this morning in an opinion by Judge Marshail, and remanded for a new trial because of im- proper instruction by the trial court. Laes- sig was em ores for many years as book- keeper for Goebel & Watterau of St. Lou's He was released from their employ. He had insurance in the Travelers’ Protective As- sociation, and was found dead on the Frisco tracks near Arloe. His body had been run over by the train. A revolver was also found near his body, which gave rise to evi- dence that he committed suicide. The trial court gave judgment for the widow by in- atructing the jury that if they were not sure from the evidence that it was a case of sul- cide that the law presumed that death re- sulted from the train. The judgment was reversed because of that Instruction and the case sent back for new trial. MR. WISLIZENUS’ PLANS. Former Judge Will Leave Wednesday Night for the Philippines. Former Judge Adolph Wislisenus of the Dayton Street Police Court, who resigned his office to accept the posi of the P Wein n t ant attorney ; gn He and his family will “eta my “ge before leavi United tes, €x- = = Re abou pects to assum t July 16. of assist- ines. will en route & , % a ; : ers ts eis . Po 7 + o> Ot & | See Pas oe. FORMERLY epost Broadway and Franklin Av. YOU'LL NEVER GET ANOTHER CHANCE LIKE THIS AGAIN. for 10c can Borated Talcum Powder. for 12%c Turkish Bath Towels. for 10e Brass Extension Rods. for lde Lawns and Din. ities. for Ladies’ $1.00 Linen Crash Skirts. 2c 5c 2c 5c 15c for Children’s $125 Em- broidery Trimmed Percale Dresses. for Ladies’ $2.00 Low Shoes and Strap Sandals, turn and welt soles. for Ladies’ $3.00 High Shoes, vici kid and pat- ent leather, turn and welt soles. 39c 15¢c 25c MILLINERY SLAUGHTERED AT YOUR OWN PRICE. ‘Ie Trimmed Hats. 95¢ Trimmed Hats For ,Untrimmed Hats worth 50c 5c For Ready-to-wear Hats worth 50c. 25c For Untrimmed Hats worth $1.00. 25c For Ready-to-wear Hats worth $2.00. For worth $3.00. For worth $5.00. For worth $10.0. Burlinoton Houte ee ree ees -—-— —~- ONE | | | | | $1.50 Trimmed Hats $2.50 Trimmed FLOWERS. 1c For Flowers worth 26c. 5c For Flowers worth Wc. 25c Hats For Flowers worth §$1.%. ee rm eee eae ee CHEAP RATES WAY 10 COLORADO » UTAH June 22d to 25th inclusive; July 1st to 13th inclusive. St. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, $20.00; to Ogden and Salt Lake, $35.00; proportion-~ ately low one way rates to interior Colorado and Utah points, Burlington through trains for Denver, Colorado and Utah leave St. Louis at 2:15 P. M. and 9:00 P. M., through sleepers, chair cars and dining cars to Denver. City Ticket Office, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, Regular $4 CARBONETTES Reduced to $1.50 Bic This is no fake or ticket scheme. Come and see for yourselves. Newly refitted and refurnished and under few management. This is for a short time only to introduce our work. THE OLIVE STUDIO, 720 Olive. FREE—New instructor—FREE 50c a week buys you one of our high-grade MANDOLINS, GUITARS, Violins, Banjo or tive PHONOGRAPH "inc 1115 Olive St MARRIED. MATHPRS—M'NAMARA—At St. Agnes’ Church, June 18, 1902, at 9 a. m., by Rev. J. J. Tan- rath, Mr. Francis Mathers and Miss Florence McNamara, poungeee daughter of Mrs. Marie (nee Harley) and the late John McNamara. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white silk covered with point d'espray, @imm«ed in white satin ribhon: wore a tulle vell with wreath of orange blossoms, carried shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. Miss Margaret McGinness assisted as bridemaid and wore white mull trimmed with white satin ribbon; carried shower bouquet of roses and aweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Francis Sauer as best man. DEATHS. BRANDT~—Tuoesday, June 17, 1901, Henrietta Brandt. aged 76 years and 11 months, dear wife of Reinhardt Brandt, Sr., and mother of Mre. Mionle Fischer, Louis, Henry, Reinbardt, Jr.. Frederick and Charlies. Funeral will take place Thuraday, June 19, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her son, Frederick Brandt, 1920 North Fourteenth Friends invited to attend. atreet. CONNELUY--Entered into rest, on Tuesday, June 17, 1902, at 8:30 oclock p. m., Bridget Con- nelly (nee Loftus), beloved wife of James Oon- nelly, and dear mother of Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. Kate Enders, Dilla and James Connelly and Patrick Welsh, after a brief illness, at the age of 44 years. The funeral will take place or Friday, June , 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m., from fam ly resi- dence, 1012 North Fourteenth street, to the St. Lawrence © Toole’s Church, thence to the Cal vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. CARR—)n Toueeday, Jane 17, 1902, at 5 a. m, a’ St. Mary Infirmary, Peter Carr, aged 70 years. Funeral ffom the residence of Mr. Dan John- ston. 2626 Stoddard street, , June 19, at 9 e. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Caivary Cemetery. Friends are invited te attend. Fine Stationery. Special boxes of Writing Paper in Dres- den blue, azure or white, 100 sheets and envelopes to match, stamped with one or two letter monogram in any color, for only $1.25. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. St. Louis Manufacturers Bntertained. Barker M. K. & . James agent of the the DEATHS. CONWAY—Entered into rest on Tuesday, June 17, 1902, at 1:15 o'clock p. m., James Conway. relict of the late Catherine Conway (nee Pow- ers), and dear father of Mra. Bdwerl Bou, David, Michael, James, Neilie and Mary Con- way, after a lingering tilness, at abe age of 60 years. The funeral will take piace on Thursday, June 4 at 2 o'clock p. m., from of his son-in-law, Edward tier street, to the St. Matthew's Church, thence to er Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- Deceased was a member of Cote Brilitante Lodge, No. 35, A. O. LU. W. KLINE—On Tuesday, June 17, at 12 p. m., Maly Kline, aged 46 years 10 months, beloved wife of John Kline, mother of Joseph and Grate Kline. Funeral from family dence, 7007 South Minnesota a¥., op Poaredey. June 19, at 3 p. m. Friends invited. Louisville (Ky.), Jeffersonville (Ind.) and Cia- cinnat! (O.) papers please copy. LANGDON—Bridget Langdon, on Wednesday, June “8, at 5 a. m., at residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Liston, 2689 Bacon street, dearky heloved mother of Mre. Lgdia Liston, Mrs. H. 8. Vrooman of Chicago and J. H. Langdoa of ringfield, Il. intertpe nt will y plece on Thureday, June 19, at pm, @ Bloomington, Chicago (I11.) and Bridgeport (Conmp.) papers please copy. M'ROBERTS—On Wednesday, June 18, 10e2, at 1:15 a. m., after a lingering tliness, H. Ll. Me- Roberts, beloved husband of Martha ©. Me- Roberts (nee Granthan) and our dear father and grandfather, aged 70 years 8 months 17 days. Taterment at Wentzville, Mo., of Thareday, June 19 1902. SHEPARD—Suddenly, Tuesday, June 17, 1008, William J. Shepard, beloved hasband of L. G. Shepard (nee Smith) and son of Aryilia M. and the late Wilifam E. Shepard, aged 47 years 1 month 10 days. Funeral will take ee Friday, residence Jane 2. at nig lavhied. No. 4, Kaights of Maccabees. STHUBE—After a short iliness, Mary Steube (nce Schwarse), dear beloved wife of Henry Steube and our dear mother, on Monday, June 16, a8 & p. m., at the age of 35 years and 11 mon tia, Funeral Thuredey, Jane 19. at 2p @.. from family residence, 2251 Koapp street, to && Peter's Cemetery. Friends tovited tw attend. WINDLEY—On Tuesday, Jone 17, 1902, Semoet Windiey, beloved husband of Nellie Windley nee Lonergen). ‘foneral will take place . 9th inst., at 2 o clock p. @.,, 1904 North Nieth atreet, to Friends are invited to attend. TWO SHOT IN RIOT. NEW YORK, June 14—A meeting of the striking dyers’ helpers held at Paterson, N. J.. today was followed Ay riot in sects Bur te — — tt aan He EN aan” EERE Sh RRR RS, SR PEO a le ata é et ies Ms db is as oe J 3 a3 7 4 vey te 8 ee -: ToS Gigs ag SS ing ae Pe + ae Sense a a Fi € Ba p. - . ’ SF TR nk ae “4 -" . . Raw ? es -:
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es ¥ . ° , a bs : _ fo te. og ter on ERE ane Rhy’ > hs alas : = - ve n> aelieenedl ft ? “ % bi . . praTey| CHICAGO'S OFFICERS) BE GOOD BRITONS) — HIS YOUTH UP: VENICE ESCAPADE WILL KEEP FAITE. Capture of Most Desperate ' ee f . : Man in Indiana, AMERICAN CONSUL BLAMED/| anHeRE TO PEACE TERMS DEFEAT | Urged Men to Plead Guilty and Capt. 'Dayton Is Censured for Neglect- ing Defense. ta ikea Ledin E. Pinkham’s , nd After the Best tors Failed To Help Grand-Leader Captures Another Prize! We have just closed out, ata tremendous sacrifice, the Sob pertact health te-dae hee Se so dark to mea year or ENTIRE STOCK OF | wurosncarss J. §.SalKe This concern has been in business only a few months, and the thousands of handsome cloaks, suits, skirts, waists, petticoats, wrap- ers, etc., are Therefore perfectly new and in only the latest styles. t will take us several days to assort and price them. THEN WATCH OUT! We're going to have a sale that will startle the town! Due notice will be given through the papers-in a few days—keep your eye on Grand-Leader advertisements. President Loses His Ouban Reciprocity Fight. —$—_——— LOU HENDERSON, THE OUTLAW No Danger of Rebellion or Spirit of ee Revolt if Britain Does Her SHOT FROM HIS BICYCLE AND WASHINGTON, June 18.—The text of the ati SEVERELY WOUNDED, finding of the court of inquiry in the case LONDON, June 18.—The prophets of evil of the United States naval officers impris-|who have all along predicted that in as- 9 Roosevelt's Message Had No More Ef-| onea at Venice, in the latter part of April, | suming sway over South Africa the empire fect Than a Hand Bill in Sup- throws a new and imporiant light on the| was “annexing a second Ireland’”’ are likely affair. to find themselves in error. All advices tend pressing Rebellion Against It now appears that the United States/ to show that they will carry out the stipu- His Plans. Pledge. consul at Venice, Henry A. Johnson, and/|lations of the agreement into which they Special to the Post-Di a lawyer provided by “him — the defunae, have entered with sincerity and — MSHINGTON. June 1 urged the officers to plead that they were/ They have raised no technical or whimsical | ;.praANAPOLIS, Ind., June 18.—*T,ou" bosonic tee June 18.—Nelson W. Al- eee. oo nema ley best contentions; they are content — 2g rte Henderson, captured at South Marion aft- Ne ep ag * the Senate oligarchy, nas | commanding the European squadron, in py TR mermaee ms er a fight, in which he was badly wound- ~ sa ~ te flag. ich kong oo oe “ ~ et, eee Confidence is expressed that those lately | ed, is one of the most desperate criminals aten in his fight for the administration | ©en: : apt. James y -jin arms will set themselves to the work of [4,1 city ever produced. He is an arm policy of straight reciprocity for Cuba and commander of the Chicago, for not person restoring the country to the condition it y J ] , ally attending to the defense of the officers| was in previous to the breaking out of | around safe-blower, burglar, “strong-arm” in his vastly more important fight—to ‘him | and comments on the “revolting indignities’ | hostilities. To be sure, the leaders will bé| man and murderer. His criminal record t least, from par" | gates back to his youth, When but 10 ALDRICH ADMITS BEET SUGAR INSURGENTS ROUT THE OPPOSITION. The Man’s Boast Was That He Would Never Be Taken Alive, but He Failed to Keep Hig —for the leadership of the Senate, he gioom- | suffered by ‘the officers while confined at/debarred for a time, ticipation in political not be esteemed a great hardship, as few of them would care to wodrk in association those who ‘have despoiled them of They are Satay = n tne ily acknowledges his defeat and has agreed to the program forced on him by the fol- lowers of Senators Burrows and Elkins. It was more than a defeat. It was a rout, “We have 19 Republican senators who will shy at nothing,’’ said Senator Elkins jubi- lantly, “and 16 who will stand without hitching.’’ The senator meant that 16 Republicans, who have taken no active part in the fight between the beet sugar men and the ad- ministration, joined with the 19 beet suger veterans and said they would vote in the Republican conference to be held tonight to leave the question of reciprocity between It may be that the adoption of the treaty which shall be negotizted during the sum- mer recess of Congress and be ready for presentation when Congress reassembles next December. . _ The program for the ceremonies of capit- ulation is brief. The Republican senators will hold a conference—not a caucus—in the marble room of the Senate tonight. The Spooner substitute for the House _ reci- procity bill adopted by the Republican members of the committee on relations with Cuba will be presented to the meeting. This will be done as a token of respect to the President and to show that the ad- ministration senators have done everything they could to carry out his policy. Then, the 19 irreconciliables will arise, ane by one, and state why they cannot support this measure. Insurgents Will Give Their Reasons. After that the new recruits will state their positions. Then, if it is thought neces- gary, a resolution will be offered author- izing the President to negotiate a commer- cial reciprocity treaty with Cuba and pre- sent it to Congress when that body as- sembles next December. This resolut!,,. it is expected, will be adopted by a vote of $% out of the 55 Republican senators, and reciprocity will die then and there on the tessaalted floor of the marble room. This will eliminate the trouble House bill of the insurgents from the _ proposition, enable Congress to adjourn speedily, and will be a most decided victory for the beet sugar men. It will be a gloomy evening for Aldrich, long advertised to all the world as the lead- er of the Senate, who held the mafority in the hollow of his hand. He has met with his first great setback. He used all the power he had to get through the straight reciprocity bill, not only because it was an administration measure, but because the legislation was wanted by powerful friends of his. He planned the fight. He went to the Presi- dent and advised him that the reciprocity bill should be made a-party measure against the protestations of the wise Sena- tor Platt of Connecticut, who wanted to go ahead, report a reciprocity bill, and fight it out on the floor of the Senate. Aldrich Led the President to Defeat. Aldrich is a manipulator, not a fighter In the open. He felt that his tactics would win—that they must win. He started in buoyantly, and when he had played his last card and had the President send a mesage to the Senate, he realized that he had lost. The President's mesage had no more effect that a handbill. The identity of the 16 Republicans. who will join the beet sugar senators in voting | for a treaty resolution, has not been dis- closed, but Includes all those who have sympathized with the oposition to recip-| rocity with Cuba, although not desiring) openly to antagonize the President. It may be that the adoption of the treaty resolution wil! be unanimous, thereby pre- venting the singling out of any sena ors | : | Raphael Levy, New York; W. M, Lincoln, New for future punishment as having oposed the administration or party. The stipulation is distinctly made that the gathering tanight is a conference, not a caucus. Any action taken will not be binding upon all the participants. Caucus action is always observed by those in attendance, whether their views are met or not. A conference leaves all in attend- ance free subsequently to follow «heir own opinions without reference to any action taken by a majority of those present at the conference. GO WAY BACK _ Or Feed so you can Keep Up. People must be well fed in this wold if they are expected to do good work. A earpenter with poor tools must take less wages and handle the poor jobs. So in life, the person with a weak, badly nourished body must get out of the way for the strong ones. A school teacher writes from Vermont. She had beengcompelled to take a little backwoods school for small wages because she had not the strength to conduct a bet- ter school. “Small appetite and poor digestion kept me weak. I had been compelled to rest at the noon hour and situt myself away from all company morning and night. In this way only could I work, up to about a year ago, when a lady visiting here from Cali- fornia led me to share a dish of Grape- Nuts with her. During the winter I ate oc- easionally of the food, always with good results, Last July it was necessary for me to at- tend the summer school for teachers. Be- ing poor in purse and sick in body I could not pay the expense of boarding in a big place, so I rented a room and boarded my- self. Grape-Nuts and cream tasted good and I lived almost exclusively on the food. Gradually, to my surprise, toward the Venice. Under the circumstances, Admiral Crowninshield holds, a “‘court-martial would be a farce.”’ Capt. Dayton’s court of inquiry minute- ry, traces the movements of the officers of the Chicago on the day of their arrest and says Lieut. John 8S. Doddridge and Surgeon Robert E. Ledbetter were ‘‘affected by lq- uor to @ noticeable extent, but were not intoxicated in the pecan meaning of the term, and there is no evidence that the other parties were affected by rove, & The disturbance arose when Capt. Rob- ert IF’. Wynne, commanding the marine guard of the Chicago, seeing Doddridge and Ledbetter sitting outside Florian’s cafe, “‘gave a hail, unusual in this place, resembling ‘YI, pes Lieut. Doddridge and Surgeon Ledbetter ran toward Capt. Wynne, upsetting chairs and two small tables. A large crowd an the police immediately surrounded Lieut. Doddridge, who endeavored to explain. “The crowd,” the findings continue “kept on shouting and gesticulating and were not well controlled by the police. The police seized Lieut. Doddridge and apparently at the same time the crowd at- tacked him. Lieut. Doddridge was roughly handled by the police. It required the assistance of citizens to effect his arrest. But there were no means of distinguishing the persons assisting the police from those who _, were wantonly attacking the pris- oner. Capt. Wynne, Surgeon Ledbetter, Naval Cadet James C. Kress and Langley, a ma- rine, all forcibly endeavored to beh Lieut. Doddridge, retaliating for the assistance of the civilians, but not attacking the police. “At the station,” it is added in the findings of the court, “there was much excitement. The crowd was at first al- lowed therein. and no one mepeanes to be in high authority. The crowd shouted anu gesticulated, the officers made demands and protests. Their treatment in prison was severe and extremely humiliating, but there is no evidence that the prison rules were exceeded.”’ TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. Emery Smart, Boston; K. E. Morgan, Chicago; A. H. Curdozo, New York; M. Elliade, Chicago; F. S. Chase. Boston; E. B. Adams, Boston; Leo Stevens, New York; 8S. B. McNamara, Haverhill; FE, J. Thompson, Haverhill, Mass. LINDELL HOTEL. A. L. Palmer, Lebanon; H. G. Scheying, Chi- cago: P. KE. Love, New York; O. B. Skinner, Chi- cago; Irving Gevoy, New York; J. Walter Scott, Chicago: J. Siegel, New York; Ross L. Clark, Port Lavasca; C. M. Davis, Port Lavasca; J. R. Carter, Astoria; Mrs. G. I, Ralls, Atoka, I. T.; C. H. Davis, New York; Roy FE. Pearce, Cincinnati; Arthur W. Charles, Cincinnati; Dan Marshall, Mannie, Ill.; A. Kahn, Cincinnati; Howard Cohen, New York. ST. JAMES HOTEL. Robert M. Durham, Washington. D. C. HORN’S HOTEL C. Raur, Chicago; A. S. Kirley, Los Angeles: F. Randolph, St. Louis; W. H. Barile, Chicago; J. W. Birney, Glenwood; H. Busch, Clayton; O. Bain, Chicago. SOUTHERN HOTEL H. J. Winn, M. D., Clarendon, Ky.; H. M. Hart, Roston; L. L. Baret, Chicago; James G. Evans, Butte, Mont.; I. Rothschild, Baltimore; F. £ Cowling, Boston; C. B. Kelley, Chicago; Benj. Franklin, Jr., New York: D. S, Fero, New York; E. H. Miller, New York; J. W. Duovak, Chicago; L. L. Wald, St. Louis; L. T. Mechener, Washing- ton; L. S. Roberts, Cleveland; B. B. Cahoon, Sr.. Frederickstown;: W. J. Dillon, Pittsburg; R. Me- Donald, Forc Scott; F. Douat, Mexico; H. Ayers, Kansas City; Jobn D. . Chicago: Andrew Al- len, Chicago; B. Hivunder, Chicago; G. W. Attey, Mhicago; R. W. Jone#, Utica: W. P. Crowther, Chicago; T. Crowther, “Chicago: F. ©. Harder, New York; Ben I. Wagner, Philadelphia. PLANTERS’ HOTEL C. M. Bennett, Chicago; W. J. Young, Dubuque; York: Jas. H. Harkliss, Kansas City; S. F. Rockwell, New York: J. Chas. Becker, Cincin- nati: T. F. Hanley, Chicago: H. A. Clark, Bos- ton; Wm, H. Hollar, Philadelphia: Jos. A. Jessee, New York; W. A. Hay, Alabama; R. E. Conway, ' Chicago; J. FE. Smith, Chicago. LACLEDE HOTEL. J. Johnson. Paris, Mo.; H. C. Draper, Chicago: J. W. Scanian, Newburg; J. M. Birmingham, Vi- enna; J. S. Reid, Windsor; H. F, Dryden, Dyers- burg: Lew Kline. Chicago: J. T. Bradahaw Chillicothe; W. H. Locker, Maymseville: C. C. Houston, Lewisburg; Arthur Danahy, nag R. S Smith, Chicago; EB. R. Millen, Albany; W. 8. Russell, Toledo: S. W. Dacis, Kansas; R. L. tobinson, Troy; C. D, Stewart, Edina. ROZIER HOTEL. Ben Luckett, Texas; John 8. Jung, Prescott, Ariz.; Mrs. W. B. White, Covington, Ind.; G. A. Rurckhardt, Miss Ida Burckhardt, California. Mo.: Claude R, Ball, Montgomery City. Mo.; CC. W. Whitney, Jr., New York: Willard Potts, Mexico, Mo. : Wm. M. Jeffries, San Rardino, Cal. : Mrs Collins, Batesville, Mo.: W. R. Anson, Carth- age, Mo.; John T. Barney, Cleveland: M. M. Mayer and wife, Mobile, Ala.: A. D. Gibson and wife, Cincinnati; Henry King, John Johnson, Florivilie, Tex.: John G,. Kline, Benton, Mo.; J. P. Von Zenner, London: T. C. Phillips, Chi- cago: 8. FB. Bloek, Chicago; Chas. Gale and wife, Ouiney, Til.: 8. W. Arthur, Salem. Mo.;: John V Nel] and wife, Parryville, Mo.; J. B. Grant, Kan sas City. MOSER HOTEL. T *F. Arnold, Lewisten. Mo.: Al Joseph, Cin- einnati: FE. L. Stegall, South MeAliister, I. T.; A. Kruse, M!!wankee: J. S. Overstreet, Hanni- bal. Mo: ¢. F. Kimlev, Fyvansville, Ind.: N. D. Robnett. Columbia. Me.: G. W. Martin and wife. Paris, Tex.: TD. RB. Hrer and wife, Bonne Terre, Mo. GROCERS ALARMED. ‘Court Instructs Grandjury of Farmers to Make Inquiries. Snectal to the Post-Dispatch. VAN BUREN, Ark., June 18.—Judge | Fvans convened the regular term of the! Cireult Court here this morning. Court was opened with prayer by the Rev. Finney. In his instructions to the grandjury Judge Evans called attention to the Retail Gro- cers’ Association of Van Buren, saying it with their independence. rather than theorists and believe wisdom of making the most of the oppor- tunities they have rather than in striving for an ldeal. that may be impracticable or unattainable. Life on the veldt has not been promotive therefore the spectacle is al- presented of the men lately leaders 'n putting forth their best efforts to promote friendship toward their querors as the best means of giving to their people the blessings to which all people are entitled. There is no desire, apparently, for the es- tablishment of close relationship between the conquerors and the conquered. far as the burghers are concerned it may be Hobson's choice, but they are content to be governed so long as the governing permits liberty of A of idealism; read rebellion an instant. While some ugly ones. borhood comprises Rev. T. Dempsey, A. ‘Terence Martm, T. Staed and Delegate J. Wanted—Watchmakers. Only skilled workmen need apply. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, Cor. Locust, SMOKE 1S LOSING GROUND Secretary McQuillin of Abatement As- sociation Says It aHs enen Re- duced 65 or 70 Per Cent. The Smoke Abatement Association com- plains that the city is setting a bad exam- ple to citizens and business men by fgiling to check the smoke arising from city insti- tutions. Eugene McQuillin, secretary, announced after the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the association Tuesday that ste would be taken immediately to bring t city into compliance with its own and that the customary excuse of lack o funds would not be accepted. Mr. McQuillin reported to the executive committee that the smoke in the downtown section had been reduced 65 or 70 per cent. smoke belchers remain, he said, it has been shown that the smoke can be abated, and this in itself is consid- ered a victor A subcomm Best for rheumatism—Eimer & Amend’s Prescription No. 2851. Celebrated on its merits for many effectual cures. WORKMEN MAKE PLAYGROUND Civic Improvement League Is Fitting Up Recreation Spot for Ashley Building Neighborhood. Work has commenced on the children’s playground at Ashley and Collins streets in the rear of the Ashley building, the ground will be thrown open to the chil- dren of the neighborhood by July 1. Shower baths, swings, benches and sand piles are to be some of the provisions for the recreation and comfort of the The use of the lot, which is owned by D. R. Francis, has been granted to the committee, and the lumber and work nec- essary in fitting up the place have been Sqnated The ffairs, but this will dividual action, liberty of conscience and religion, and the right to erect and maintain homes where they and their children can be free from moles- tation. If the government here but pays attention to the augurs which others can see in South Africa there will be no occasion for anxiety as to Great Britain's future position in that region. Her authority will be respected there as long as it is exercised with wisdom and discretion, and in time the Boers may become as loyal as are the people of Can- ada or Australia. It is not to be expected that the sores caused by the war will be healed in a day or a year. It will requipe years of wise conduct on the part of the home govern- ment to reconcile some of these lately in revolt to the new order of things, but that this result will be accomplished no one conversant with Boer character doubts for It is not, therefore, a difficult problem that confronts this government. Happily those in charge of affairs are not disposed to gloat over the victory achieved or to needlessly oppress the conquered peo- ple. The army of speculators who looked for a general confiscation of homes of the fighting Boers has been put to rout completely. Schemes set on foot some time ago con- templating the establishment of English colonies in the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony and which comprised obtain- ing possession of lands improved by Boers have been abandoned. Their promo- ne hy found no encouragement at the colonial office. fttee has been directed to take up the cases of a number of hotels and apartment houses in the West End which have not installed smoke consumers. Civic Improvement League has un- dertaken to fit up the ground, and the work is in charge of a committee consist- ing of Luther Ely Smith, Rev. ifey, Rev. H. W. Mizner. Elias Michael, Dwight F. Davis and Thomas G. Rutledge. The committee of residents of the neigh- which will maintain the ground ©, Lovejoy, Jd. TF. Ceg- P. Sweeney. a - Under Royal Warrant Apollinaris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS —— ~ : Te years old, after a series of petty burglaries, he was sent to the state reform school. Soon after his release depredations were renewed and he was convicted and sen- tenced to prison. After finishing his term he made this city headquarters, and a series of daring burglaries in the northern aan of the city were credited to him.’ About that time (nine years ago) John Tarpey, street com- missioner of Haughville, in company with friends, stepped into Donahue’s saloon in that suburb to find the bartender missing and a manshes man in the act of robbing the money drawer. Tarpey called out: “Hello; what does this mean?’ and the robber whirled gnd fired, killing Tarpey instantly. In the confusion the murderer escaped, and there was no way of establishing his identity. Instead of leaving the city Henderson remained here and cofrfided the fact of the shooting to his sweetheart, who took an- other girl into her confidence, and jn this way it reached the police. Meanwhile De- tectives Thornton and McGuire were hunt- ing Henderson high and low for burglary,. and one day they caught him sipping into his mother’s home and they forcibly en- tered. A terrible fight followed, and it was not until Henderson had been shot and bad- ly wounded that the detectives succeeded in capturing him. e@ was convicted and sentenced to prison for 21 years, and after serving seven years it was thought he was dying of consumption and a on of this city succeeded in getting him paroled that he might die at home. Henderson rapidly recovered after his re- lease and disclosed the fact that his physi- cal condition was due to eating soap and very clever acting. One nfght in arch last Capt. Hyland saw a burglar enter the Fulton market and he slipped up to the broken window and called upon him to sur- render. It proved to be enderson, who wheeled and fired, striking Hyland {n the breast and inflicting a slight wound. Hy- land returned the shot. Henderson ran to the front of the store and jumped through a plate glass window, smashing it into a thousand pieces. Hyland attempted to head him off, but onty succeeded in exchanging shots as the fugitive reached the street head of him. The ghooting attracted Merchant Policeman Bell, who ran toward Hendersoy; and was met with a bullet which struck hin a @mianc- ing blow in the forehead, rendering him unconscious. Hyland continued to shoot and Henderson to reply, but the latter out- ran the captain and escaped after being wounded in the breast. Siphdorson then made himself scarce for several weeks —meanwhile sending word’ back that he would never be taken alive. Henderson was located yesterday in his mother’s house in the suburbs of Marion. Four policemen with shot & loaded with buckshot were sent to make the capture. Patrolmen Galbreth,; Broughman, Rhea and Lendrum approached the house bv g0- ing through a grove. Within 200 yards of the house it was necessary to cross an open field. The four patrolmen deployed like pickets and started across the open field with guns. When_ within about 100 yards of the house Henderson made a dash for liberty. He ran to the road and mounted a bicycle. The command to halt was not obeyed and the shotguns were used with telling effect. When the first volley was fired Henderson fell from his wheel with a number of buckshot In his back. He arose to his feet with a large revolver tn each hand and opened fire on the posse. A number of shots were exchanged and Henderson started to run, pursued by the officers. The officers kept up a continual fire with the shotguns and Henderson returned the fire at every op rtunity. Finally he was so badly wounded that he cand not use his pistol and was forced to yield. The ST. LOUIS & SUBURBAN ‘ WAY EMPLOYES’ CLUB desire . on nounce to their many friends that they will hold their Annual Outing and Field Day at Grand View Place, Meramec Highlands, June 24, 1902, to whom we extend a cordial invitation to attend. We will entertain you with dancing from 2 p. m. to 2 a. m., also &@ high-class vaudeville entertainment will be furnished in the evening from 8 o’clock to 10 o’clock. In the afternoon there will be all kinds of races for young and old. Don’t miss the great pie-eating con- test to take place at 4 p. m. In High Favor. What men need most in the hurly and burly of life and the strain of it is some- thing which can be used tonically, with discretion, as a relief against the wear and tear of business. Thousands of the most active business men in all pursuits find in the moderate use of a pure stim- ulant all that is needed, and hence tem- perately 80 many make use of the best. The object is, Imperatively, in the use of @ stimulant, to find the purems type of the purest whiskey, which has now become the unquestioned reputation of Hunter Baltimore Rye, The American Gentle- men's Whiskey, found in favor every- where in families, hotels, cafes and clubs. The reason of this ts evident. It has be- come the favorite because ‘the utmost care, regardless of expense, is given to its production, and it ts placed upon the market with the certainty that {t is pure and mellow, and hence the preferred for use under a physician's direction. On ac- count of its age and rich flavor it is the favorite of a large majority of those who are best judges of a fine stimulant. That the demand for it has so rapidly Increased is owing to the fact that those who use it are never disappointed, but find what they expect to find, a stimulant mellowed by age, of delicious flavor and pure beyond question. South Broadway Street Fair.—A street fair and carnival will be held hy the South Broadway Merchants’ Association, in place of the usual fall parade festivities. The association at its gmeeting Tuesday night decided to open the fair Sept. 29 and continue it until Oct. 12. DE ARMOND IS RENOMINATED. —— eee eee eee EIGHT An Echo of the Wreck of the Paul (7 RAND — EADER, 3 LL BAERS FU petite, neither could I sleep nights. etable and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect I verily believe that most of the doo ’ ee ; ; } ; 4 = “THE *- a ee Ltr D. Bowes, Assistant’'G i Ghicage § Mion Railway eneral Rhasenger UAQe i SiLtouid.Me. nn ONLY CC LT LLL LLL ALE OR tors are guessing and when they try to cure & woman an assortment of complicationg, such mine; but you do not guess, wish all suffering women could know of your remedy; there would be less suffering I know.”—LavuRma ARD, 113 Newberry Ave., Chi $5000 forfeit if above testimonial le Mrs. Pinkham invites . Anything Th rough P.-D. Wants. WAY’ es ra a FOR SKIN DISEASES AND RUNNING SORES. = — MONEY REFUNDED IF WE FAIL TO OURE. Chi Lady attendant in Woman's Department. Send for Booklet. } ) King's Highway and 7 Delmar Boulevard. ~~ ow) Treatment can be taken at home, requiring only an occasional visit te office. "Gon — Pe Pe, + eS Mp a) GOT UNION TRUST BLDG., ST. LOVIS,MO. oF Sage? Ft i Mee ; we > ae ee, Rdg ~ the Democrats of the Sixth Missouri dis- nd trict by a unanimous vote yesterday after- jarente had sided Tat gaifen: ec age: : | day, was postponed un vaca- JUMPS IN FRONT OF ENGINE. | tion because of the inabitlty of the principal Litigant, Who Lost Big Case, Is In-| The schocihouse was decided on. arriving Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., June 18.—Richard Ed P in \, ~B NS a ey is soemy. show . cars. made the destruction almost and served at all of a nigntand wan tantly led” iy igt ia'nibin'S] the Court Festivities, [8.28 iat'eat™* Mee’ Coutts, Gest oe neon. The picnic, which usually takes place on and the parents to stantly Killed. rengesveus, | ed out. : rain builder, It | . pe . Si | purpose moma *Outaide this limit the outlook for any corn The P r ince of Wales 2 SAPO . : ore aged 58 years, Jumped on the track in . said to be in it erop. = -s $i, a ¥. = » ¥ 78 ae bs $3, * Sp ae a. 6 ee ae ain
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4 in . A «i - wry 4 a. ee ome Bit te F ph RP at pee Cee See is ee iS areal " — a a ee ee a . : nae eee _— - : . — . ee > Sea 43 - ee Fe > ae if eit xe 0753 mee oe as 2 eas Vv 4 oy ay ae 5 ae ie ea : Se is ee ae ged ee s 2 ek? ae oars 8 oh ca aes ie aa ’ z s , “ S = : «€ . 2 . * © 3 is — es « br ' a> te , i FP Has = = REARS ee : ¥ ce Re gs PETA au ' edu- ri , S GS 2 i i i ae na we - ; ' > han pre men, or not, need not be cotisidere: p tft is so Se, oe coe col. ‘think that mixed colleges will gradually be converted into col- leges for women, and this apprehension is at the bottom of the innovation in Chicago. There need be no fear, however, that the higher education of women will be neglected. They will continue to receive the best instruction. The opportunities are not likely to be abridged oF reduced. Women have obtained a foothold and cannot be dis- lodged from their vantage ground even if there were a disposition to do so. The question is one purely of expediency and does not affect the right to education, which is now universally recognized. eral Ue ph 7 SS * g won 2% ere a 2 G eu ene tt her ; 7 ook Peet tee ; ¢ “ & tise) awe 2 Be Patt a: me x ' rs i : 2, R ee ee, *y , ¥ a 8 iit - gaa by dates / 2 JEITZER PUBLISHING CO.,.210-12 N. Broadway | ‘ red at the Post-Office at &t. as Sec Sass Matter. Remit OO LOO OHSS OOD OOS iistifiabdle if an andes - be er . MIBLINERY. the linen suits should SERMON VS XY heavy buttoned-up winter uniform She: Why, I thought the sermon remark- e commissioners have not issued order now, but issued it last winter ably short. I'm surprised that you shoyld | have forgotten to reverse it. consider it long. and f you, Mr. Editor, do not care to this piece of philant a we He: But I wasn’t wearing a new bonnet take = Pg 1 oa the to church for the first time with the con- . selves shoul ma the evil : Sciousness that al] the other women were postmen did, and correct PHILANTHROPIC CITIZEN. looking at it.—Philadelphia Press. PHONETIC PHUN., St. Louis. How Will They Answer? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Said the maiden: “Folks tell me that phthisis a The secretary of state is distributing his annual documents to corporations in this Is caused by the microbes in phkisses.”’ Bit they do say that she ve To get that maladee No good opportunity phmisses. . ewes te a Os ROM oe - Cg es She N : = a =“ ¢ lll all ellie a Has some divine Missouri girl Whom you have vowed to canture, Set all your feelings in a whirl And filled your, soul- with rapture? Ah, have you felt the thrill of bliss That comes of true affection? Oh, tell us, Laffy, is it this That brings you to our section? — ee * it i ee i a a matter in which every resident of the state of interested. Every man, woman and child in the State who is able to give something, no matter how smal] the amount; should have a share in this gift to the battleship. Around a beautiful and sweet-toned bell given by the people of Missouri to the battleship Missouri to summon the men to a No doubt there are some charming queens To set the heart a-glowing Amid the sunny summer scenes Where Seine is softly flowing, - combination, prices. banks and trust Snes this cover their covenant with each o ‘ Mrs. Bjorge: What's the matter ing the maximum rate of in with vv as (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14. 1905. With so many financial scenters, St. Louis easily becomes a financial center. “fhe English seem to think their King must be a yery sick man when he doesn’t attend the races. Web Davis has shown his fellow-Missourtans how much a man may prosper without holding a federal office. a oe Could St. Loufs have advanced as rapidly in municipal govern- ment as she has progressed in business, we should indeed have @ model city to show the world in 1904. ra y= = The cost of the site for the new St: Louis postoffice is not to exceed $200,000, ard proposals are.to be, opened on July 17. If the building is to be hastened in proportion to the need for it, we Shall have it very soon. = = i i a FREE FLOATING BATHS. Since the announcement was madé that $52,000 was availab'e for the erection of free floating baths on the river front, lives have been lost because of the need of such baths, The exhaustive valuable informa- tion on the subject of free baths. and should convince the Mn- nicipal Assembly that in passing an crdinance for their creation article in Sunday's Post-Dispatch contains a valuable public service wiil be performed. Harbor Commissioner Whyte, in the Post-Dispatch article, ex- be com- The location will be convenient, the first to be bullt at the foot of Washington avenue, being accessible from’ plains how the baths wil! be constructed. They will modious and safe. all points. City Comptroller Player believes that sites of these baths can such- baths would He points to the ‘faet that Boston has 13 floating baths, and hopes that St. Louis be constructed for $20,000. He says that conducive to public health and public safety. may some day eatch up with that city. The special correspondent of the Post-Dispatch at New VYotfk Fhows that the great metropolis has 15 floating baths, one per- manent, all-year-round bath, and has made for seven more. Public opinion in St. Waths as the beginning of a second to that of no other city. The the of sooner system publie bathing ordinance an appropriation Louis is unanimous for free floating houses is be duty and mark for them every hour of the day, there will cluster a@ charming sentiment. So long as the battleship lasts the bel! will toll its message to successive crews, and it will be an object of interest to future generations. The purpose of the committee is to make up the ‘fund by popular subscription from young and old, rich and poor, Com- mittees have been appointed for each city in the state. 8t. Louis. as the chief city of the state, should lead«~all others in the number and aggiegate amount of subscriptions. St. Toutsans should do their share. a L A There were 17 deaths from cholera in Manila on the 16th. We have acquired a good deal of cholera and a g00d deal of small- pox with our conquest, and we shall do well if we can keep them from coming this way. (= = CONDEMN THE UNSANITARY DAIRIES. The Board of Health and the Humane Socleties are doing good work in moving against the dairies that have been carried on under the horrible conditions of filth, lack of ventilation and disease recently described by the Post-Dispatch. Certain dairies have been condemned by the board, and four dairy keepers have been find $20 each for maintatning unsanitary dairtes. This work in the public interest must not be allowed to flag. The fines, considering the offense, were inadequate, and the Board of Health and Humane Societies should not cease their efforts until every offending daif¥Y has been cleaned, the diseased cows removed and the proper conditions of ventiiation, etc., pro- vided. In cases where there is not enough room, or the buildings cannot be remodeled so as to be made sanitary, the dairy should be condemned. -- Why its this duty of inspecting dairies carried on spasmodically? The ordinance gives the Health Department full power, and the sanitary inspectors should make frequent and thorough in- spections and reports. Action should not depend on public or private complaint. The people should be protected all the time. It will be of littie use to provide for better efficient milk in- spection unless the source of impure milk—the filthy, unsanitary dairy—is driven from the city. cei The Illinois preacher who refuses the title of D. D. because it should be reserved for men who have displayed extraordinary attainments or have accomplished great things itn,their work is a rare person. When all the religious visitors get together at the World’s Fair they should be permitted to hear from this unusual i cipal of a country high school always in- But, oh, we are content to leave The question to a jury, If fairer bosoms yonder heave Than here in proud Mirsouri! So, gallant Count de Lafayette, If you have come a-wooing, In search of blonde or gay brunoctte, Whom meén are all pursuing, So much of beauty here is nurst— This fame the city stands on— Just go it blind, and take the first You chance to get your hands cn! Scorning a Title. Some men are born great, some stumble upon greatness accidestally, and some have it thrust upon them. In the latter brigade is Rev. John Thomp- son, a Methodist preacher of Rockford, Ill. Though Taylor University has con- ferred upon hint the title of doctor of dil- vinity, he declares that he will never make use of it, “It is all a question of whether the man is big enough to merit such a title.”” he tells the public. .‘‘He should be judged by himself, and not by the diplomas and schol- arshins he has or the degrees he bears.” This is refreshing. After wading through the well-nigh interminable lists of ‘Rev. Drs.’’ which invariably accompany any Ooc- count of meetings where preachers are con- cerned, it is like a fresh breath from the sweet meadowlands to see one name—-yes, even one—to which the obtrusive D. D. is not attached. The majority of men who hold chairs in’ colleges, ainiversities and other pretentious institutions of learning prefer to be called “Mr...” rather than ‘“Professor.”” The prin- sists upon the title. .So does the gentleman with the amaranthine locks who sells pat- ent medicines on the plaza at Twelfth and Olive streets. The successful pr her needs no D. D. appendage to his name to attract attention to his work, his church Mr. Jinks? He seems to be suffering. Bjorge: Oh, he Rtarted in to dope me with his stories about their new baby and I got in ahead of him with one about ours. HE WILL DIE RICH. “He's the meanest ever.” “What's the matter now?” “I found a pocketbook of his with $6C00 in it, and returned It to him the next day, and instead of rewarding me he’s trying to charge me 6 per cent interest on the money for the day I had it.” TOLD THE TRUTH. “He says he comes from @ great fami- — ‘“That’s no He. dren.” He was one of 16 chil- TYRANNY OF THINGS. The greatest emotional experiences of life are belittled by the same insistence upon trifles. Life and love look into each other's eyes. A man and a woman choose each otf#er from all the world, but the joyful solemnity of marriage is ruffled by the details of the wedding, perhaps by family squabbles over flowers and gowns and invitations! Or great death comes fn at the door, and the little human soul, overwhelmed with grief, appalled by the sudden opening of eternity before its eyes—yet fusses (there is no other word for it) over “mourning,”’ over the width of the hem on the veil, or the ques- tion of crepe buttons or dull jet! This may be shocking, or mournful, or ludicrous, as one happens to look at ft, but It is certainly uncivilized, says Margaret Deland in Har- per’s Bagar. Perhaps even our religious life Is not free from this tyranny; crowds of superficial emotions riot hysterically in some forms of worship, so that the bedrock of conduct on which emotion ought to rest crumbles little by little away; plain duties go by the -_- UNKIND. “In this new book of mine I am writing practically everything I know.” “I suppose it will be very short, won't it?" PREPARED TO BACK IT UP. The editor of the Daily Bread wheeled around in his chair and spoke to the new musical critic. ‘Mr. Frettus,” he said, in a rasping voice, “did you do this writeup of last night's concert?’’ “Yes, sir.” “You speak of the audience ‘drinking in the marvelous strains of the great orches- tra.’ How can anybody ‘drink tn’ music?” “IT suppose it might be done with a Ru- binstein, sir,’’ stiffly replied the new musi- eal critic.—Chicago Tribune. A SUMMER IDYL. Said the skeeter, ‘‘That girl's arm so white is, I wonder how potent my bite is.” So he bit the poor maid Till she grew quite afraid That she had tendynosynovitis. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. Sybil: Is that Harry Scribbier’s writ- ing, Kitty? Kitty: Yes I’m engaged to him, you know. Sybil: Of course. I was engaged to him last summer. Kitty: Dear boy! I wonder who he'll eventually marry ?—Pearson's Weekly. DESCRIPTIVE. true love is not blind. or the © te pay and their charge for . checks drawn on in t. Louis. Street Railway Accidents. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You do well to insist on the enforce- ment of the power brake law on street cars. But I wish to call fact that the recent — Forest Park was construction of the Highlands. compelled to do away t the on this light should be placed, et ehind curves an oles so that a car co the trees an on or hiding the curves that pass St. Louis, OLD Is Love Blind? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Should like to know how many of the readers concur with the writer of ¢his, that love is blind, tful eyes; nd, Though gay and though Great love has deer fy Is quick to see and feel, And mightiest of all to It asks of thee but It sweeps false praise It sees the motive with Great love is merciful, not biind. What great educational features our daily papers are. If, as I have heard foreigners say, our masses are more intell t than those of other powers, the Ame n press must share the credit with our erous school system fut in one of W worth's poenfs, published in one of our dailies some days ago, I think the lines should have read, “To warn, to comfort, and com- mand.” instead of “To warn, to threaten and commen, it was even... Or am mistaken? avé no means 4 verifying this. SUBSCRIBER. sooner | or himself. The line should read “To warn, to com- Did you ever hear of the Rev. Dr. John fort, and command.”—Fadltor Post-Dispatch, Calvin, the Rev. Dr. John Wesley or of 1d ait MIDDAY. In Defense of Miles. Martin Luther, D. D.? 3 rey es . % To the Féitor of the Post-IMspatch. ¥ - Permit me through the columns of your Written for the Post-Dispatch, A mist of heat valued paper to voice the sentiments of From slope of meadows, drowsing in the millions of my fellow citigens by register- glare, ing a most ew vhatic protest against the Is drifting In a rippled golden sheet policy of studied insult and humiliation which the present administration has adopt- r j e owe Within whose haze the milkweed flowers ed toward a soldier And gentleman who cer- flare, tainly deserves well of his countr for his Saffron. and scarlet; valorous services on many battlefields. How lights, long are we to submit to seeing America’s representative soldier, a man who has re- Siiver and wee ame flected so much luster on the American heights; arms both by his valor and knowledge = While, soothed to slumber by the river's military science, snubbed and humiliat rune, on every occasion by a poser who occupies Th ld is basking in the glow of noon his epaited position through @ tragical in- e wor 8S Dasxin n : St. Louis. HATTIB WHITNEY. FOOD VALUE OF TEA AND COFFEE. to deplore? Gen. Miles won his 8 faithful and efficient service in the fle From here the two will be considered to- gether. ly that the crafty and bloodthiraty no longer blocks the westward waste, as has been testified to time and again by army officers of all nations. board, and gilding and pink ribbons of feei- ing take their place. passed and the first of the floating baths erected, the will lives be saved ard the people have a means of recreation and health that is greatly needed. man. EE ia Le Perhaps {t was the sympathy of so many Americans that helped the Boers to gain the advantageous terms of fheir surrender. They are sturdy fighters, however, and not to be easily discour- voto They should have had the Sympathy of every civilized nation, LL - Mark Hanna writes that he is not to be considered In any sense a candidate for the nomination cf President in 1904. But what if the legions of labor should raise him upon their shields and rush him.to“the White House? ———_—_- ——_-#@ @— —_-_ ——_—— - ‘t RICHARD PARKS BLAND. The statue of Richard Parks Bland unveiled at Lebanon Tues- day commemorates a man of simple greatness and unselfish devotion. Like his kinsman, Abraham Lincoln, Bland was a man whose heart beat time with that of the ‘common people.’’ Brushing aside the accident of birth, culture and material condition, he Went straignt to the human fact, the life which is not the spe- clal possession of creed or class, but is the common nature of all men, the tie which binds them in one family and unttes them in a loving brotherhood. . ‘It was this comprehensive, penetrating sympathy which made him great. Not what he accomplished in tangible, measwprable legislation, but the spirit which dictated his course will be the criterion by which historians will estimate his worth and prac- cal ysefulness.- Like Washington and Lincoln, he will be dis- tinguished for what he was long after what he did is forgotten. _ These three heroes of American history brilliantly illustrate the value of personality as a political and social force. Intellect Ping-Pong Sally. So much she loved that childish game, They called her Ping-Pong Sally. She played so much her arm was lame, And she lived down in vur alley. , REO eg Be ee sae It was a captains’ fight,” savs President Roosevelt of Santiago. As Rear-Admiral Clark was one of the captains, his promotion naturally follows, even though he had not defied all Spanish fleets and rounded the Horn with his battleship. : in shifting Now that Grover Cleveland has been made a Doctor of Jurisprudence—being the first American to receive that title—and ex-Secretary Long and Mariner Mark Twain LL. D., it is high time that gome patri- otic institution make President Roosevelt a BB. D.—Doctor of Broncho Busting. LEGAL INSANITY. When is one insane in the eyes of the law? It is a curious fact that a man may be mentally unsound to a striking degree and yet be sane legally. If a man stopped you on the street and pointed out a herd of blue elephants on a housetop and you looked up and could see and, —_____—_____—_¢-¢-9—— —__—________ The closing of the World's Fair on Sunday will greatly increase the importance of the St. Louts Saturday half holiday. Saturday will be devoted to the Fair and Sunday to ball games, gambling and drinking, and to attractions in general. lilac, loom fhe “_——© ©@-—_____......- We not only do not annex Cuba, but we pa ; y her Gen. Gomez a ' “An Aching Void.” large sum and guarantee her independence. How different is this from our treatment of the little Filipinos, -who confidently looked upon us as their friends! l I n ree of civilization. Gen. Miles has ever deported himself with a modesty becoming @ gx do a stunt without the limelight of pu I merely wish and a gentleman, but the apostle of cirenmena life has never been known iy being turned full upon him. I ons not influenced by any political antf- mus in what I say. to Vv the protest which all America feels nst the policy of belittlement which the -_ The enomics that Dr. Mark Twain has raised up by his forcible expressions in regard to our Philippine policy can do him no in- sury. They ought to admire rather than abuse him. stein te ab seaeent.o ween eee effort being made by its enemies to convince us that coffee ts a danger- ous thing to use, and that it has absolute- La Le. Lr — a a POST-DISPATCOR BNAP SHOTS Many people ts void or vicious without the saving grace of personality, which roots in the pure sources of good and truth. Richard Parks Bland was a typical American. He illustrated Perhaps nobody ever laughed more at the “Sheridan’s Ride’”’ poem than Sheridan himself. Booker Washington’ still meets the President occasionally, but never now at the dinner hour. no elephants of any kind, you would natur- ally consider the man insane and believes it a duty to have him put in charge of the law. Yet if that were as far as he went he ly no compensating value, have taken these statements at their face value, thereby depriving themselves of great pleasure. Taken alone and without cream or sugar, they have nO food value, but are stimu- lants; but in conjunction with other food, dent and his friends have adopted tow a man to whom America owes Its and esteem. The ingratitude of republics ‘owards their heroes is proverbial and is strikingly exemplified in the case of n. is shower! her they enable one to do with a less amount, and therefore relieve the stomach and in- testines of that much extra work. The muscular, vascular and nervous sys- tems derive a certain tone. The mind Is made more buoyant, and the step more light. All this is due to the essential alka- loid above mentioned. It is undeniable, however, that when taken in excess, and continually so, that evil results will follow. Some of these are palpitation of the heart, muscular tremors, retarded digestion and constipation. These effects are particularly apt to follow the continued ingestion of decoctions: for then large quantities of tannin are liberated, which exercises the same effect as would the use of so maich alum. They both have a distinct place and value as stimulants, and may be ysed to bridge emergencies, but like all other stimulants. are likely to beget habit when so used. But Miles hile England proudest honors on her beloved Kitchener there is none so poor, as to do reverence to our worthier son of Mars. The public rints of a few days ago contained the ac- pobennte of the ublte Saatbin Gen. les was subjected to at West Point under the eves of the world. .If the cadets of the Ine stitution had voteed their indignation at this uncalled-for affront to the ee 1 would have been a pardon bre discipline. The very walls of this | nursery of heroes should have mutiny, rage and protest holy deed. What an thie was to the embryo in cadet gray to see thelr chi won proud laurels by he many Ppattlefields and si@ge counsel in the councils of war snubbed by & Man upon whom the country has confe many ors, but who seems incapable yb F- jat- ing the deserts of other men. 4: a glo- rious incentive to faithful service it is for these young soldiers to think that they too may come to this after é their lives in their country’s servite. Is remedy for this rank injustice? t ople speak and we shall see. St Louis. JUBSTICIA. NOVEL TAX COLLECTION, The canton at Bern, Switzerland, hes put into successful operation & curlous method of persuading its citizens to pay ‘the taxes assessed against them, writes Walter Willlams. When one is delinquent his name is given to the of the of- ficial daily newspaper and, the journal promptly publishes conspicuously that the aforesaid Bernese has not settled his ac- | count with the taxcollector. After this = publication the delinquent is not allowed to enter any cafe or restaurant and any cafe or restaurant keeper who sells him food or drink ig subject to heavy penalty. The Bernese lawmakers argue that @ man who . has money to spend at a cafe must surely have money enough to pay his taxes. Bub- stitute the saloon for the cafe end tha, Swiss custom might advantageously be transplanted to the United States — — + HE’LL SMILE TOMORROW. ’ New Yorker (ta visiting Englishman): So the man who advertised to tell you for « money go the farthest has wered your with rte g that he was doing letter, en? EEE ia +“ wrong. e not exempt from punish- ‘ . | rye | and R. —— je \the best, purest and strongest in national character. He was a representative man in whom were reflected the virtues which make America a nation great and humane. Just for a moment consider the com- position of tea and coffee and see from whence the harm may come, when used in moderation. Coffee contains one and one- quarter per cent of caffeine, the balance of extractives being made up of fat fourteen and one-half per cent albumenoids fourteen per cent, and other nitrogenous matters forty-nine per cent. Tea contains about three and one-half per cent of thein, total nitrogenous matters five or six per cent, and tannin, which in green tea amounts to nearly eleven per cent, while in black tea it is less than five—they both contain aromatic olis. Caffeine and thein are chemically identical, and are the active stimulating principles. Tannin, which is also present in small quantity in black coffee, is the undesirable elernent of tea. But so long as tea and coffee are used in moderation and properly prepared their | action is absolutely beneficial. Of course,|as a food properly prepared and used at this is not considering those individuals who | the proper time there is not the remotest have an idiosyncrasy in regard to these/| question of doubt that they have a very articles, for there are people who can neith-| great value—E. 8. De Pue, M. D., in What er use eggs nor milk. To Eat. SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) would not be legally insane. He would be simply suffering from illusions. ‘ To be insane he must have delusions. If a man whom you knew to be a prosaic keeper of a delicatessen shop were to tell you he was John D. Rockefeller and that his brother was the Ameer of ‘‘something some- where on the Bombay side,” you would naturally consider him insane. If you can show that these statements of his are de- lusions he may be declared legally insane. But you would have to declare in writing that the man was not John D. Rockefeller and to prove that the other things were as equally untrue. This, nevertheless, is a well-marked case of delusion and outright insanity. But supposing the man claimed that he was nightly visited by Banquo's ghost and that he could hear trumpets throughout the day, you could not incarcerate him. In these cases he saw the ghost and heard the trumpet. There was a physical basis for his concepts. They were merely illusions. We all of us suffer from some hallucina- tions. We look down a railway track and see that the two lines converge. That is a hallucination of the optical sense. The lines do not converge, but only appear to do 30, owing to the tendency of our eyes to con- centrate to a given point. The law is equally careful In deciding whether or not a criminal is prompted in any offense by insanity. To be held guilt- less for a crime a man must be proved un- able to distinguish between right and wrong. Thus, supposing that you are in a railway carriage and the man in the oppo- site corner suddenly tells you you are an evil spirit trying to claim his soul, that he will not allow you to do so, and that he seizes you and strang) ou—that man will be brought up for trial hd sent to a luna- tic asylum. The reason is that he thought he killed you tn self-defense, being under the impression that you were attacking But, supposing a man you had never seen before murdered you, and when brought up for trial said, without the slightest founda- tion, that you had plotted against his posi- tien and property, and were always seeking to destroy him, he would not be exempt from punishment, because he killed you It is declared that volcanoes throw out dust, not ashes. The mountain simply “gets up and dusts.” As Mary Baker Eddy writes of the ‘works of the devil” it is plain that she not only believes there is a devil, but that he con stantly gets busy. | The Colorado mcther who has 15 sets of twins and doesn’t know the address of any one of them will doubtless be discussed in the next Mothers’ Congress. Why should the Japanese be praised for their abstention from profanity when there is no word in their language which can be made available for swearing? Some of the yourgsters who devote their time to finding means of worrying their mothers are now attempting suicide. They at last lose faith in their ingenuity. Are the Kansas farmers who are cutting their wheat by moon- light using the same moon that Uncle Henry Ziegenhein used to have in St. Louts to illumine the city? There will certainly be something doing when 42 singing societies open up in Belleville on the 29th. There may be a rush to the saengerbunding from this side of the river. It frequently happens that husbands provide in their wills against the marriage of their widows. And this has not always been the result of jealousy. No man wants to leave property to be squandered by some careless fellow his widow may choose for her second mate. The provision in a St. Louls will that the widow shall not marry any man with less than $2000 fs a wise one, though in some cases it might do injustice. i i ~The President believes Cuban reciprocity to be right and just, and President McKinley earnestly advocated reciprocity, but Con- Gress will have none of it. There is to be no reciprocity, and not - ne is to be taken. from the duties which have built oppressive = = 9 e! OVERCOAT VS. JUSTICE. ‘The average man likes to pick out and comment upon the _ fgults of the great. It pleases him to know that “‘Bobbie” Burns _ Was a good drinker, that Daniel Webster did not always pay his Gebts, that Lord Byron was a good hater and Andrew Jackson @ good “cusser,”’ because he likes to know that, even if he can't be great, he can have the satisfaction of knowing that the great ones of earth «re only human after all. We are disposed to look up—in fact, to stretch our necks look. ‘mg up—at our federal judges, since they are among the most direct of all the government's representatives; and we find our respect for the federal judiciary greatly increased by the action of Judge Adams in refusing to sit in the case of the man who Was charged with having stolen his brand new overcoat. _ Sudge Adams admitted that he was prejudiced in the matter. Had the this thief stolen the judge’s golf suit or his ping-pong - @et, or even his umbrella, he might have been able to preside at the trial and give the culprit no more than his due; but _ when it came to a $9 overcoat, brand new, and in cold weather— that was toe much for the judicial temperament. | Judge Adams emphasizes bis humanity and tickles the rest rent peat of us mightily by thus acknowledging that he is not above the ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. : influence of personal consideration. It is comforting to the ay-| FE. R.—There js no premium on a half cent of 182%. — to know that mortal greatness is pot an unmixed| T. T.—There is no premium on the coins you describe. i hi il ee C. A. M.—Business addresses are not given in this column P. F. C.—There is no premium on a $2.50 gold piece of 1861. C. B. M.—There is no premium on the coins you mention. SUBSCRIBER.—A quarter of 1796, fillet head, is worth $1.50. IGNORANT.—Legal and Dbus'ness questions are not answered, ooo ann. J. A. DUKRE.—Please call at this office and ask for ABANDONING CO-EDUCATION. Aon nens The authorities of Chicago University have assigned men ang /Citcus. mn students to different quadrangles, thus making two sep- J. MOORIE.—You may look through the files. The date is too camps or colonies. : indefinite to locate. | E. G. H.— ‘ f several this a concession to the growing sentiment against co- | numbers’ PH nn ae sernee of finding the sum o ration? Cc. G. EUBANK.—Write to adjutant-general United States I st the order provides two schools for the lower classes shington, D. C. army, a college. The women will have class rooms assigned for READER.—Practice varies. Some write the month grt. -~ The courses of studies pursued by the two ‘3 6—14—'02, mean June 14, 1902. others write it 14—6—’ ne special de it sure, write ‘tie month fn full. P / @exes will be identical, and the professors and instructors will to the penitentiary, | @ivide their time between the two, It is not preposed to place itute, INQUIRER.—No, when a man is sente he — % serve himself. He can't hire a su | Women at a disadvantage, but, on the contrarf, they will have INQ ER.—Patrick 4. Collins of Massachuset three . Mh th facilities heretofore enjoyed, relieved of all the disad- terms in the national House a Rageaneemren iehnee Ventages, if any, which attach to common class rooms and in- i | bseryed in Northwestern and Stanford Univer-|o¢ Ph a RS eg Pe ee ei 8 ane a hae ay * _=_— = — _ ‘Jt seems ta be « sure thing that those who say “St, Louis” anda a who say “St. Louie” are not to come to an agreement be- fore the World’s Fair opens. Ajlmee was the human ffy with Ringling’s #1 i ith fon) Peay he ; Sam i Ns ei ate ae ' , z
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br tn _ ; ro, 4 * . ‘aa i ¥ { ere ae & fy Pe | we Fs which his and { ean is a st how ° al of fo race Ww at 50 to | ’ en to t} . he iows th the time and the raci eet ce Se Pigiee | ae Prin, OF these t is a stable co good — as a com he post. s the horses comi ropes. kind o’ ng game sseeseeeeenens race June 5 plete revers- FA s coming from the office Ae Bape he fi Ate track of BEWARE OF TO neepoerre ae urlon ap h ickey D r of ni she fi > paddock one of e a pri own t eer UTS : ae noon rimean uecleuth is track the | beaten 20 sg i as ghth in ND Fair Gro shoes and nama hats, ps e had on | from ad all I -andsha,.. pueoniaall 2 ce an ep Buecieuth te an’ © #4 better horse cae mer wale by “thee speed. Bho. the p SE Photographed | — folk praar wing he thane parry hacen leather a wane murder a 2 to a _ a4 co re nO 8 at | the win w "y th nd, 0 e . He ix | eS ris, get prs | tk rae ee oa ek oat DISPATCH, GLO LECTION = Bes Gomes toy rom fing. oct | Steet eee Ee 4 ’ wo form orses Omd vy going. | sterday eS ae egin an seil-| | 1 : BE-D He w pes hun out. H nd to | #38858! post ce By: we eb is aeeette in the business, but BH cae she was and’ Nol-| 4S Race Christi EMOCRAT N | feet tae yy aulpeven an. Go bee i the ~ inc asnation” also good mereaae ere tos |r. eantered the set aot second 1% F 2 lorena phot . REPU 18 down for me, if. ouldera, | ator ports erenty, whee t re that it is. ree of the. amie ndtesked the | cithough | Ry out went ur. \S and Shot Gra BLIC. ‘ 190 Ser kena it, Ne woulds’ terbaaes nan 7 s = tion. I is realty the track ii adjusted ai although Bry furlong fur ongs 1 and sim- Avoid A and Enos. CHICAGO h m These a rifle slowe "144%, ace avarino hos. Grand . Pe Se as me tot carry his Then we rouble. ret he ae aR \ from aaa to think Soundly might "For the good ig inevitable the ‘tacts and re abe 4 mie Sah Che D Avoid Shot. a A —— Aras Sport," money. hadn't an 4 _ \ e sh & ould od of sh i uela void. . s. 2. -_ A y more a ANOTHE aly might | titled- not b the e did ght H 3 Gra / one, eh am nyway u y itled— e pe associ unt. Nav Gra nd Sh , eh Joh a tout I’ ’ sa 35° i , Yest RD ti fairly rmitted ation t avarino. Little nd 8h A ot. 56, A weet i'm pretty. Rs Ee Grand Bhot will 1 ~s-omahgg goes “Banta Ve Be og od have public o- S46 Mocs | 4 lecnak tec Bill Frits. mothe :, Pathos be? Sport's, and that is to stay me Sa mS race tod Wal hd Fepeate Avot Se na aia, sistent perfor srotec- | 1M. 7 Fra we Light Hu ast Luck s to stay t beats the o. pound won he firs The vi 6 line Tae «lig at she can m Winn ; Cunte. sp tes. B ach. ight H = Avoid s toG yesterda t | sur ctory yesterd nconsi an ‘ rris. Ww ill Frit M unt. . . 3 , ill rand erday, carry- prise and of Menmer ta stency _-B.G Z. a. T ‘ Bs a tring th 108 alae © 1. Today vga lant sensation of La Gal wa é Ath Race ps oo Pickful. Tickful ee O Little menpertaien MEET o ated out int i. iether? Aweta pla ae gy! ser he was » day. On hia x Fur rpio. Jim Wi rris. row. Championshi ———— Bs out in of a go er? Av 112. | bh utely | pound s fully er yn his ' 3 |Soun Ogle. inn. Ww. ; ps Will *s ay Chrigtine A: when the flag vold had | laid 60 to 1 at, with 90, on pit ‘am he ran se Soundly Soundl oe a ers Island, the Bo Held at Trews w 7 ’ Oo i a s° ° r , n. o . - a Grand shot ‘in ym ust not be overlooked “He was 2410.1 ‘ne had no chance ring | Sth Race a Omdurman. Buccleuth Og ae Seine the New patents Sea a :% ion tod If the tra uddy going defeated effa of ti (Ry. show and | ‘ Fur arest. Og! _— ae -York A es es ee ‘ ad | of th hors w. alth . 3 Id Idé Se. 8 thletic a3 should ay as it ck is in th ge by et | fron e fir es in ough a L a Ledfi ound Buc i- 4 wi e ght t and st ¢ the ther edford ord. ly. succl Club. ae ° ace er vi en Ch ondi- fic pa ded by he went t the coe Veber Parna corplo Mickey YORK, ‘ B® , with an ¢ Grand § ctory and ristine A ran the ce arou y little vent to | 6th q |Cogs Near seus. ey D Union June ' - | Me thing Light Hu ak I think ad actor, but by hal f Rollick’ In 1:40% ck stretch, He 1 3-16 2 | Wallabout. . Nearest - nassus. , eld this y championshi Athletie .s aa to else in th nt looks she will ut alf a leng s rush at and ma . He}; =—— M 3 Sali Cogswell conberan Nearest New Y ear under ps will os oes Suen thied eaana as good beat xth. at the naged t¢ inda : Parna ork A the » a | rd money. and sh as an GRAND end and win Salinda Cc Lakevi — In thietio Cl auspices a i ey. ould y~- win ne ogsw ew Be Lakevie order ub. ot ag ee ; | ae B. GATES A manage Sec Shot pow sig ACTED BA Leflare. Wanabou ; ae lle. \ meso Belle. oo fr.. yd all neta ty call ae a4 If . B, Gates w OOKS WEL yesterda uld do no DLY. Miss 8 oe ' Augu distribut to com- ae | ps ! { it is muddy {ll be at home 1! L. favorite. Sh y, although “pare than Gilt s_ Theresa orca Ccgsw 7 On + = and a ahees ' va ae. n annexi and sho n the wenevaile s e acted she wa af ig ae td — ogsw , — Pe ber 4. az pe ng th uld ha going rally bad! . $ a vd MeGinnity D... ell, Varn ateur A the 220- aa : ae | als e thi . ve n misb ‘ ya i to 5 ty p.. oe — er. b th yard # , i aie a first-clas rd. Frank Me as trouble sult that Av ehaved her t the post ? amy Rhone , ee Leflar aah given: may Union and is ut é “eg s mudder an cConnell is Maxette void beat h self, with and __fotals .... | sek. . o = wn ‘ Or ce RP ggg 110-yard oF. | ti utaae we Na @ should not \be| in the P> cag le ett gi sod ug ' q,lanings— SE 39 2 11 88 pai ‘Just like aie Samed 23 th zi | ae top nds 4 splendid ¢ o, who is by ge oy Se ju anata ie oe i. on mh oo 0 £'6°9 1 88 15 1 wife’s folks _ money fr — a ii0-yar champlonst eo i ping. "Me Gah’ Se tak Bathe nn i Bory r. Nowlin's od, a8 the failed to get hecned sone non SS ae 7 8 910 aR ! om your| On yard Bovies and a1 & an + fiel Jun e Sah Ch is bred fc in even as succe n’s first at ed to g oa base — runs—St. es Se 1009 0 11 r On O ce and a 20- © ot (CF oy cheng 10, : @ Tran yr that s ried t ssful. He tempt ov et _ ee St. Louis 0 0 0 0—2 Say, th: { ctober ya 5 oy oe } The. be the Em gg be en pounds at | but inew be were . Finnes to I ae tear 08 and Bird S Padden prays ~Sudbott 1, Willis 1, MeGinnl ave" through tc track we a lunch. Wh =n ate the yx _ ; - @ heueteen bor and 1 ngerous con do much bett re favorites entry, Bristol gs str Padden ecules” wed” As ame}. Gilbert 1. oat. ta o TR my eae errata teur ss sy | indeed ¢ horses e third race ‘on- | angles h better disgrac around 8 ag on Even 7 uggle Gilbert and Ander and An and Ander rt I. wouldn't nd_ then race with straight ‘ae yas ; : da difficr engaged es toda it aS to thi . There ; -efully to 6, erm P Gt ; B son |. gs dersxon 1 son 1, go stick t that M onl ye i gent sel cult t in eac y have s ver S stee are y and c § iinnfiy 1 axes on balle— tolen b . Sadhoff o and sn uo the a iss G one ee 5 i A ection i ing to 2 ch, and it Miss difficul -eplechasi a good can , ntl Ginnity 2. Strike alle—Off 8 ases—Kell ' whose t eak in ah reement olightly & eit fame. | wey tees ates sue web is Call Fee | Silt sofa teh Nas 2 ors ye ot pene end g3,¢° ; 2 sim ot el 1 spoil the chance beral odds of {7 to. an easy thin —STA ed. ton baeoe Ke. Tau. 7.’paltimor Ne i he uae Bot Bo excited _ : a n , , d, ¢ . e « e 7 ‘ks 0 + —Con! “ opped oO ee ttands Winn “has. speed. an OW a” sur such | shes never ‘lett the was held at’ the oe eo om & AI eal bah York Trainers Pi fth sae, anxivus “a program. and & race. H A i gap Phage surprise. | | e set h oR BM RIOR UBS N) k Hi ays to a husk} ts in wit on ‘te fifth assus look ow, anyw to win Gre engths { pace and ter the , for 5 y’s G 10 th . ment?’’ look a anding ne ma and race s like Ty way. ethis rac at Star : n rateys | WOr start Am en AMES e + T . says y t your ear a b . going b He its a “Iny d ace, but } was th »d time 1 pulled erican . 10a he fell NEW . at he inav cream the q be hard ; Old ation fo ist ‘tf ng ‘tip’ shing MUZE wo-s0ri+ seosesenee ons f oO” Pet YORK noo didn’t olce like suit. and > - to Rar PSs, ps,’’ th p”’ out on Obleago ..-.++04 vesesevereeees 27 178 to re , June 1 n. need a a refri ut \ race, an idazzo r ere was no Boston. eesesee seseesees 22 22 BE mind one 8.—Ther The 8 ny tips th Beraves €" ; time. d will fondo a ga S no Cinel elphia tee teeteeaeees 5 21 2 } at the S of the e was no anc port wa at afte ~ Basil , m dneint DHA veeeeeveee eeneees 2 ‘ 512 he grea thin e at s in r 4 We stele cco Seba st. BER stiarine to sees sess ne 489 | A cept a tir rye Bay tr t Suburban race| end # nee, Fife ong RR. ae a very mek ER iaeste 20 428 Ts and ed horse ack yest ce| and sur nally er fello sturb- a5 oe "om bigger 10 27 426 Da and sore colt , a happy t erday ex- He nod enough ms. hold of w walked a Witions) Leas es 422 Pentec ' much smail. a heap of burni rainer, @ Xa prosperit; nice name, to. Le Gai was due. nal Lea 404 ped T ost Sh been talk abo ng rubbish He w Vy, aa the 8 ’ too. A good was due. JACK | PLAY Pp viadetpiia oes oday From Th lp- Gola H ut what might Ae Be. RE Ibery Bon oe mange. "2 °9%8° "on. ’ ee! ave said he’ ause h about Boston asia anbes orseees 28 Lost, Pct T ra 61 of hi s did not lef e'd do a is price w playing : Boston. ssseseseeeeee Obi he by 16 oo ralnin T m s hard stru show an ft his lead little figurin as so long the A a eat asian ia Stage a 2 41 533 g Tou d ardships of ggle. He es y ill-effects | h Say,’’ sa pencil In an . but found He ie seeeeeeee ses: . 2. 521 NEW YORK nds, Matt A the contest w caped the im tn front ¢ gh sy oo sult he'd . Washin Me 6.@ ce ee eeeee ee ee enee 22 22 500 horse A RK, Jun pe llen sent h st without many pencil for nt of the b e next man F ee fauna. ingen ceghbt en Sis: 22 23 4n9 | COS . Arsenal, a e 18.—A.Fe rfect physic im to the a scratch. “Ah, go a moment oard, “lend m beside ormer R f NNIS peceraess ete sees 22 ba 468 | ay have recei _ J. E. Ma mere “458|_.° Am ved th adden's P lon n on th at, I gue s neighborh says th Out j Th as Counted W h oe! st. I pineotae: a's Results . 408 at Bnei Derby oa final prep "ente- oe sustained fight nervous Ae ig the all om — Sport wasn A. 6 guy and n ’ St. Louis 2 gee CAN L - h ngton P ’ o be s’’ for ’ he re of s Rs m by a and as) mseif t n't mad ree Ro ashington’ a ge fh erst EAGUE. shipped t ae, Chienien a Sat exc covered a peed such pad omer wee Ay — yt - ye B oked unds of W g ons Cleveland Washin 2. °0 oday ov icago urday ellent n nd “co as his anted t he look t was . = gton 0 ad. W ver th FO, and stri lanner oled ou but I d o tell hi ed like on ard ll E Tour Chicago 6, 4, Boston & haw innie O’C e Penns will be]; cted to | - His t . in an| for didn't h m what h a jail bi i ] : l . Poi m 8—8 ave th Conn ylvani a, ight rainin J; got all ave th e loo rd. nd Wi nament adelphia 2. A e mou or and C a Rail- Everyb exercise gS was came about i e nerve ed like Jack H iS ting. ith M Boston 6 NATIONA 2. t rsenal's ints, will] Cochra joyful ody conne ; re- | dr diving th t pretty s . Anyway “° anley t at Br 18. New Y L LEAGUE | track, whi work w accom n, who | Wa at. wir scted with ed-do)lar rough th oon, for a , he pugilist , up to | we C B ooklyn 4, P ew York 3—2. E. ' final lle Pe was o1 any th s circul ining th the st and tak bills at e ring, |! fellow , celeb ast nigh eé0 ] é- , Philadely 3—2. | sprint ntecost n the G em. won $25 ated that “ e race. T able w aking aw each book eaving h ring b rated hi ghtar ] phia 3 wan toes a Sh was Grave 5,000 at ‘Di . The as| Other. T way, @ TD meee teint y bein s re-ent etired and ] mene oS ee eepshe put thre esend | &ted fro on the ra amond B Feport | see W he spo ticket on er’s joint found at g knocked ry into 902 Today’ o - s not ask ver ‘the ad Bay. - ugh his that M m several ce. This rady’’ had b what hors port got e some na the 38 out i the h ’ ys Sched er expres ed to e Derby r Arse “T) Mr. Brady’ bookm: story ut couldn’ e the xcited try g or night, G t. Loul n the thi am Ral AMERIC ules whic essed xtend hi y distan snal lamond y's mon makers emani- ow n't mak ellow was rying to , George s Rowing *C rad} Was plons saltimore at § SRICAN LBAGU lich, he leasure c¢ mself ce, but winn d Brady” ney was Vv a J e got t e out. bettin honore Block 4d g Club ashin ’ Clevel St. Le EAGUE the fo said, } e over . His b ing a l y" was very pl aid ohnny, ’ o find g on . oing tl , last { will gton U Phi and at Bos als. om ropol rm show lad impr his co own- etting o arge am also cred plex. ‘ul grabs” ,' says he out what h , Hanle 1e batter! come to : riversity’ ladelpbia ton. politan hé n by th oved gre ndition by a n the rac ount in ited , ith { gs a fellow's ¢ and he orse that y at on ring; der, c 0 a clos y's te Washin at Chica it is e andicap e hors eatly over couple of e from the ante-p ng the wh 8 arm reaches is weight, b e time w , champ!i ose today nnis to gton at De gO. Clar expected at Morr se in th over |. ne de bookm a book o e-nost |. 8 ¥ olé pro who had over an , but his as a lead winr npion of ay, wl urney . NA’ troit. at ence M ockey ris Pa e Met- M: eat of Pe akers la ened up| you n ceeding been wa parently | strength an ading welt er of last y 1en Sam F St. Louis at. TIONAI Sullman i ackey’ y Bull rk. adden f ntecost st wint p| bet the h otice what | tch- i spe reiter- | A ; the fin: year ; m For- Now Y s at Pit AL LBAGUE Ie] is u s Hen man ‘ orses rom at did n er. Th undred at ho is onl eft him. I as . Spe ed ha , ha nds nals ir ‘ will New York , tsburg. UE. mont : ngaer * oO in will rid is and th tendin ot kee J e man on ?° rse that , ast ni ve ap- | car some c n thi play Brook ly at Bos give , who eontr the ) a gre NOS of W g to p John wasn't turned he whi fellow in epoat average night Bl ecard J cup, > o ost Bless two s ell and | Dard urity wi ng of erable ——— , and he 1 the e sec s which : Ss, with 6 Sifted altimore nnimng oe > & — straight."’ probl nner o Ballvh at- ee ed the ig manifest! effects ond rou tired | 5en th Kra down hetwe se and th game betw & } © & t. son al em to “‘T 1900 } ynoo Be - _ New a interval y tiring } solutiun | Mr. Mad >» win wh this se = and r from hit opening to the floor by I of finals lers of t as the ¢ ind Sen- | Of Dot! SoCs we and McGinnity BA % | ul un of his dden say en expested Sts. eer is ¢ of the oor by B the als, ay these couple | ) twirle stifies to nity, | # SEBA me and s troubl yape wil pegted Olive 8 was bleed corner 88 third Har lock, | ™a and the two wi ed pairs | those lers. In se the efficienc LL GO “ The hor attentions fo e if it te 1 find the c times ing and ueparentty wh nley came atch will victor { l meet in the |.¥ se in which several innin ney | @ & @ SSIP and cong ote is cap or the ne akes all } = 90. fics = | P Selcines the on Plat gp Ee mogy h “a urtis-Glasgow be s of matche T sixth round. anked both tea teady | St. Louis A sss Donahu stb: ockey It was om ee failed . the race,’ SOL 4 . Fn er 0 ne Tommy oh an @nd ise oug- | Sense@ney a beat Krauee.\ od nied he play throug! ms after |to catch f merican Lea e, released b wooo Phage By. of >» B,.. the OF O . | en's Gym e battle yan will : dard beat : e-Waisor stupid and 1 the ga sociati or the eague Club y the stretch , scrimma was due r colt or AK, & nasium M before fight tl Curtis-G Fr Hali-Hor 1 (default) Aft d brilliar me was by ciation f Milwauk . has si Shaw when BI ge over to that 2; onday Ph on Busi at Se i9-Glasgow TIRST ROU orner, 6-3. 6 er the si ant in its e y turns He eam. ee Ameri igned thaw cut acr ues we on the un- Be " ght ness pt og Peo! vY beat Sk OUND 3, 6-1. tion sixth, h . earlier ldrick I ; erican J there Ww ass his fi nt to th » back- we x mee be s . the ollerd Skinner-ski 1s settled owever stages, |°" 8s rapidly As- | take as not & teld too > fro G 4 “z Curtis. finals 8 beat Forde “kinne unti down . both ¢ ground pidly deve the le ufficien sharply nt. la ae é. a = s-Glaag yw SCN e Ne ' order Br r, “ 5. a5 itil darkn ° and fou x} iggrega- the balls t} lopin Was thr . ad Cont t room c y when ss,-in ogee ay ow by 6-0, Pollard andt (Defaul The ess put ght magnif team's iat is v ‘gf a weak terfe rown again itend was for him t la a wat ar a -0, 6-0 ; ~ easily aus Ir e scodrin tan end to cently good w 5S success. , ery dam : ness | wé ference cost . net Pent cut off ? P ce—o c _ has ae P a ind 6-2. won trom | eae court a a in — struggie his bein in all Thc octane iia oe to ag responsible for? several i : This ‘% ve the dia I, but one ia — ‘quent on Ander the teams ree innin w cord by a bs partment ter doing ever Wher not the his de ala: pata a" No th proper seers “cpacki tally |the thir full of (Pa) ch played a agere- | imp is not Ww ‘he Gecnent a No Oak sole le , material f ay +4 | : “tar eee ‘fy t holce nnd third on. Ander- to have inning grrore, ub and won out in important os — * — — aaah ae = ah > psa ee ot RSS es Pee;
Page 6
“hi Rat _= cee ee te = Mia FS ie ye 25 eters Bp) * od ‘ ry ae a 2 # i Ca it ae ateira = © pe te a ; oy * , i ey Page a ar ag ee in = od pony moderate ealary. Ad. KEEPER—Position wanted as bookkeeper Md rap man: good references: out of city: young W. J. B., 3418 Washington av. _ accurate. BOOKKERPER—Small set of books to ee will occupy awe hours dally, from 4 to 6 24. _ 24, Poat- Dispatch SNGAMKREPER Position wanted —_- _ young man. Ad. K 41, Post-Dispatch. t ~ hookkeeper or for any kind of office work. by experienced BOOKKFEEPER—Sit. wanted by young bookkee & years’ experience; accurate; acquainted in c ty: with parents; references. Henry Rathwell. _ #858 Wind MAN—Young man, uged 17. wes like a respon- _ sible job; willing to work. Ad. K 78, P.-D. _ of work. 53, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by young man, age 2 ie _ 162, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. wanted by a man 31 years old: fair sideration; wane to take anything. Ad. K 9 _ Post-Dispatch. a farm implements with a large farm imple- _ ment manufacturing house. Ad. K 21, Post-Dis. gome kind or ans thing: willing to start for _ small wages. Ad. . Post-Dispatch. r horses, garden, lawn; references. A ‘ Dees Diescee. -_—_- -—--— and reliable; good references. G. L. M., Olive st. # wt oung man: can t-IMepa tch. on lady cook and nice housekeeper: man understands care of horses and poaste! MAN—Young man, MAN_—S't. wanted by experienced curtain § and house, work of any kind. Ad. H 142, Post-Dis. MAN—Hionest young married man wante any kind Ad. K Tea": in wholesale house; Al references. writer, honest and reliable: wages svecondary — WMAN-—Sit. wanted by young man having knowledge WMAN_—sit. wanted by young man in’ factory of MAN-—Situation wanted by elderly German to care d. K 49 MAN— Work wanted around private place: 3 bober, _—— — MAN—Wanted. position or AND WIFE—Would like place in private good ; ean give references. Ad. K 26, P.- PACK ER—Position wanted as packer or assistant packer in wholesale grocery house; Al _ refer. ences, Ad. H 161, Post-Ptepateb. PAINTPR—Situation wanted by young inter; brush hand; work cheap. _ Vista av. PAINTE NTER—First-class mechanic wants work. Ad. Post-Dispatch. = rn position by a first-class painter hd grainer (nonunion): 20 years’ experience; 12 pare as general foreman for two large ralfl- a tems; the very finest of refereaces fur- will aerers a_tteady position at reason- Ad. G 19, Post-Dispatch. eae. wanted by graduated physician - and armacist in Missonri. Ad. Dr. A. Becker, 1438 8 ' . Jefferson av PORTER—Colored man wants situation as por- ite. Con Bristol, man as 4240 2281 Lucas av. TER—Middie-aged man, white, would like ce as rter or Janitor; any kind of inside Work; understends his businees; not afraid of _ Work; can give references. Ad. K 27, Post-Dis. PRINTER—Experienced, steady newspeper printer Wants sit. in country office. Ad, F 25, Post-Dis. ‘MAN--Sit. wanted by Al salesman: can atytbing in territory that has been wanes the same house; only reliable banee naa commission and expenses to provr ab!!- a. K &, Post- Dispatch. GALESMAN—Situation wa wanted by first-class shoe nh, window d and card writer; Al . reference. Ad. H 168, Post. Dispateh. OERMAKER—Sit. wanted ae a No. 1 shoemaker of references. Ad F 154, Poat- -Dispateh. NOGRAPHER—Young man would like position stenographer. Ad. 28, Post-Dispatch. RK—Position wented as stock clerk: department; wholesale A 20 years’ | ; can give reference. Ad. F 38, D. AN—Position wanted as sesame, be man of 35; good references. ws Olive st. wanted br a young man as will start for BARBER WANTED—First-class barber, at once bring tools. 804 8. Jefferson av. BARBER WANTED—Barber. barber shop. BARBER WANTED—Good barber to work at col- ored trade, Call 1526 Morgan st. Commercial bldg. oe BARBER WANTTED—Single licensed barber: place to work; take Tower Grove car. and Arsena! sts. BARRER WANTED—Good barber; work. 1003A Pine at. BARBER WANTED—A good barber; 2800 Missouri avr. BARBER WANTED—A ton ay. BARBER WANTEID—Good, sober tools, at once. 5850 Manchester av. no Sunday steady work. good barber at 3817 Has- barber, with —- epee. en BARBER W ANTED—Licensed barber to run “shop on shares; bring tools; good chance. 313 5S. st. BENCH HANDS WANTED—Yor eash and door factory; steady work. 811 Monroe st. BOOKKEFPER WANTED-—B okkeeper nosrapher: must be thoroughly competent. S. 7th st ee BOOK KE EPER WANTED—An “experienced book- keeper; no others need apply. M. Koegn, 23d _ and Gratiot ss. es and ste 600 SS BOY WANTED—Colored housework. 4008 Pine _ --—- --—— —- BOY WANTED— Good boy for lunch wagon; ply ae _2ist and Chestnut gts, aw to assist general ap- Olive st. BOY WANTED—Boy Franklin ay. BOY WANTED—RBoy to drive @ livery wa; tend to horse. 1959 Utah si. BOY WANTED— “Wholesale house wants steady, reliable hor. Ad. K 81. Post- Dispatch. BOY W: ANTED-- In bakery; must understand busi- ness. 2082 Market st. BOYS WANTED—Boys over 15 years old with some .experience soldering on galvanized iron. 421 S. 6th st. POY WANTED—Errand boy; & Trussell Mfg. Co., third floor. war WASTED {ood house and dining room boy. 1420 Wash st., rear. ee ee about 15 years old. 1810 @ and ———— 14 years old. Sieber 1007 Olive at. — ~~ - BOY WANTED-—Strong boy, 18 or 20, to to tend horse and de!iver. Ad. 2300 Franklin ay. BOY WANTED—Boy or girl at “108 N. _ for dining room ; _at once. ee ee ee 7th st., BOY Ww ANTED— Errand hoy about t 15 or r 17 “years old. Apply 515 Olive at. BOYS WA NTED Two strong Brass Works, 307 Cedar st. BOY WANTED—RBor, l!eht factory work; position. Ad. K &4, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Or girl: at once:. room; colcred. 108 N. 7th et. a, TURNER WANTED—Enterprise Brass Ce., 1120 Pine at. BRIC KMASON Ww ANTED—Brickmason > ‘for ~ gmall job. 1414 W ashi ngion ay. BRIOKLAYERS WANTED—Virginia Walsh et. BRICKYARD LABORERS WANTED— -Apply room 29 Bell _ Telephone bldg., 10th and Olive sts BRICKLAYERS WANTED—Ten good at once. John W. Evans Sons Co.. ton, JIl. ee eee BRIC K PAs ‘FRS V King’s highway end Delmar. struction Co. —— — BUGGY WASHER WANTED—App!y : boys at Lacléde steady for dining and ay. bricklarers, Blooming: WANTED —Colored: In alley, at Mound City Con- 2627 Olive. BUILDING ~ STONE CAKRVERS W ANTE D—Pickel | Marble and Granite Go., 1991 N. Broadwar. OATRINET MAKERS WANTE))—Witb fine factory experience. 2620 N. 18th st. ‘TER WANTED—To aasiat in making must have experience in this work. Ad. Post- Dispatch. K 6, P AIN TE R WANTHD—1406 N. 7th ot. CARRIAGE CHEF, ETC., WANTED—Chef, second, third; 865, £49, $20; same place: office fees deducted; coun. try near city. National Employment Co,, 113 and 115 N. 6th st. CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTERS WANTED--$5 _ per 1000; pay advanced; no canvassing. Distributers’ Natio nal Union, Cineinna a @. CLER K Ww ANT ED— Groe ery clerk for delivery and assist in store; must be acquainted witb city and bring references; German preferted. 2858 St. Vincent. CARPPN molds; COMPOSITOR WANTED-—Compositor: strict hab- its; board: also reasonable cash compensation offered. Sist and Olive sts. COOK WANTED—Experlenced man cook; married preferred; SS week. 1729 Market. COOK WANTED—Short order white man cook at all- “night lunchrcom; call today. 8223 Olive. COOK Ww ANTED- -Good man second cook and two _ women for kitchen. Pilgrim Cafe, 517 Chestnut. COOPER WANTED—For tight barrel work. Waters. Pierce Oil Co., 13th and Gratiot sts. ——- ee ----~- CUTTER WANTED—Experienced skirt cutter and designer; good pay, steady work to the right man. 712 N. 10th st. DISHWASHER WANTED—A good man dish- washer willing to do sna thien in the kitchen. 209144 N. 18th st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Experienced dishwasher: $3.50 week. 1729 Market. DISHWASHER WANTED—Colored man washer at 3323 Olive st. DISH CARRIPR WANTFED—At Moser Hotel, st., between 8th and Oth. DRIVERS WANTED-Coal drivere and helpers; whfte or colored. Apply 2320 Market st. man dish- Pine nice Dalton ale saunas Poygea for ontside work. 2740 Lo- cust ot. MAN {WANTED_ Middle-aged man, at once. $16 , second floor MAN “AND WIFE WANTED—Without me children; we Sete care of horses, Lge and hag 5 haul freight; experienced ge ot rent mae state ony Ad. , Post- Dispatch MAN SR éoda founfain man. Forest Park Highlands. MAN WANTED-—Willing to work eigh day for $15 per week; secmenees. Pp. m. 1115 Olive st » adear ‘ Badia 2 Sein Fae Rae C7 +e od ARTKER WANTED—Partner half in- pevest te i Ba 333 st. PARTNER WANTED—Ffirst-lacs barber wan with $800 to open barber shop. Ad. i oe Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED —Party desires someone to go with, lady or gentleman, to furnish = Ky we 10-room house for firs:-claes boarding house location, large grounds. %930 W ington’ a PARTNER WANTED--Lady wants active young man rtner: established office business; $100 aranteed:; only small capital required. ts K ee ORM RT aye ma ATT “te 20 Words or HOU Sax REPERWabiea, ———— or ecrab- hing by day or week by an experienced hekes "on 1229 N oth ot. rear. seca: HOUSPGIRIL-—Sit. wanted by neat colored 1 @o housework. Call or write 2118 ek oo HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted pears st 1 to in housework or nursing. a K &, TPost-Daat HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted as housekeeper by refined young woman; call afternoon. Indiana ay. monthly gu Woman's Exchenge, 1413 Olive : Olive st. man to do MAN WANTED—Expe Washing- rienced colo inside work and wait on table. ton MAN W tel. red 2912 W ANTED—To haul cinders. Grand Av. Ho- MAN COOK WANTED—Man cook, white or col ored. 3516 Laclede av. MAN WANTED—Experienced stableman. Laundry Co., 3319 Manchester ay. MAN WANTED—Young man to @¢rive wagon; 19 or 20 years of age; bond required, other need apply. Ad. K 29, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Men to dig trenches for water pipe: King’s highway and Pattison ay. John F. _ MeMabon MEN N WANTED— ers and men for grubbi ng. Rosedale Contrac ting an and Oates ay. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Five men and teams on 4th and Franklin. John Whealen. MEN WANTED—Experienced help in room’on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe 23d and O'Fallon sts. MEN WANTED- “8th # *° Market. Century de! ivery no Five scraper\loaders and dump- World's Fair grounds. Supply Co., Hodiamout ~ finishing Co., 100 men n Thursday mor ning: ~sard Globe Wrecking Co. MEN W.... “ ‘D—20 ‘men to shovel, at W orld’s Fair rounds; east of River des. Perera waterway. osedale Contraciing and Supply Co. ee 7 ont MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams. on 4th st., between Franklin av, and Morgan, Thurs- day morning. John Whealen. MINERS WANTED—First-class experienced fire. clay miners; to good, industrious, sober. reliab'e miners steady work will be given the year round; by energy. industry and close attention to thei werk, from $3 to $4 per day can be easils earned; wages paid seem meata y. Apply to Ev ans & Howard Fire Brick Co.. Howard's Station Missour! Pacific Railroad, elt y. MOL DFRS | w ANTE D—Before going g to “Quine ney, Tl, to call on or write to Chas. F. Forgrave, Wal. halla a strike on. Ky order of Wm. Lein- dicker, cor. rep. of Local No. NAILERS WANTED—Experionced hand nailers. Columbia Box (Co., 19th and North Market sts, OPERAT¢ rR WANTE nD First. class Puritan fair stitch machine; work. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., cust. PAINTERS WANTED- Co.. Madison, III. ee PANTRY MAN WANTED— ie '9 2601 Olive st. PAPER HANUER Ww ANTED—At once. George st. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Paper hangers. P. Hodgine, Compton and Easton. — ne ee ee POINTERS WANTED—Tuek pointers at one once, Call E. S&S. Nayes, 3329 Vista. PORTER WANTED—For saloon. PRESS FEEDERS _ feeders. Robertson Printing Co., PRIVA TE diseases a specialiy at Frankiin Avenue Free Iiepensary. 1214 Franklin av. PULLEROVER WANTED—On ladies’ fine shoes. Jefferson and University. AND LABORERS WANTED—_1 Stolle’s quarry, operator on Ladies’ MeKay 2ist and Lo- American Car and Foundry Hotel ¢ Garni ‘Cafe, 17 St. 1 1405, Ss. _ 8th st. WANTED--( Cylinder | pre $8 312 Vine st. av “ARRY ME N quarryrcn and laborers; Springs, Ill. ROCK BREAKFRS Taylor avs, Ranrbrick-Bates C — ROCK PREAKERS WANTED—At Flor issant and Angelica Bambrick-Rates Con. Co. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED--North hetween Unior and King’s highway. Skrainka Ee ES SN SCKOLL WORKERS WANTED —Seroll and rall'ng makers. Ludlow -Savior Wabash Raitiros.) cnd Newstead ar. * ift ¥ Falling Ww AN’ rED- C layton and po av. st. Market st Iieman & workers Wtre Co., Shoemakers, Shoe operators Factory, S asd wanted by young a 7 At‘ and cler lady 2114 ition as companion or ned, well-educated girl; Post-Dispatch. wanted by German cock to cook mer- chants’ lunch, Call or write 2127 S&S. Broadway. COOK—Sit. by 1 4 1 £004, experienced plain cook ; colered, . Call 2205 Walnut ‘Bt. COOK—Position to cook and assist in washing; _ ho postals answered. - 2844 Franklin av. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by wel] experienced German girl to do cooking in refined family; state wages. Ad. K 57, Post- Dispatch. ———-— —_ COOK—SItnation > wanted by first- class ‘cook; also _b) fine laundress and housemald, 8608 Morgan. COOK- ‘Sit. wanted by good cook in small family; no washing. S220 Lawton av. DRESSMAKER- Com petent cutter, ‘designer, sum mer gowns, has few days; $1.85 per day; work guaranteed; good references. 4825 Hammett pi. wanted by dressmaker; first- 1022 Newate ad. DRESSMAKER--Sit. class work by day in families. GIRLS—Sit. small family: same Place; wanted by Md oul . colored "girl; also girl, v4 like positivn reference. Ad. 65, Post- Dispatch. ee es ee GIRL—Situation wanted by reliable colored girl _ to clean office or store. 2220 Lucas av. HOUSBPGIRL—Situation wanted by 7 irl to do general housework in private family; ne wash- _ing. Cail at convent, 22d and Morgan sts. ROUSEGIRL—Situation weneed by middle-aged work ; cook ; lady in small family "se 3 good _ Christian family. Ad. x BaP Post- Dispatch, sotsbanna,. -Situation wanted girl from the country to assist housework. rite 4027 Kossuth av. position wanted by a refined Ege gp mig does aoe oe or two grown ¢ n, fanny. References. Ad. K a good German with general German gir! for i t to take care o & first-class 81, Post-Dispatch -Dispatch wants the RESULTS The rich man and the poor man have in these columns—neither gains advantage over the other. op ee The Drop On You i i i a a a ae a ee eee ee -_ —_—— i i a a i a a: mn eee ee equal rights a want _ by experienced colored seam- Ad .2225 Lucas av. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. stress; sewing by the day. qe a SE AMSTRESS—Sit. by young lady to do sewing; tgp + — | oe tdi a ee oii ~ N’ = Tye Pr a Trot. | De CC WANTED_Oia we cod wom ont ton} C sis" N. Garrison ar. a JVANTED—A -class for @ hotel; & second cook. APDIP 1580 Locu:t st. coon WANTED—One cook and leanndress and one 1; small family; call with reference. 5082 Westminster pl. tte COOK WANTED—Woman to cook, wash, fron, do Senera) housework; go bome nights; refs. re- quired. $690 Laclede av. CORDERS AND TUCKERS ehnaat cy nt» ienced corders and tuckers on ladies’ irt waists: steady wotk. Isaacs & Rubenstein, 706 Lucas av. DINING lor av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED--Girl for restav- _ent at 2123 Market st. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two experi- enced dining room girls at 3323 Olive. Refer- ences reouired and good wags paid. DINING ROOM GIRL , WANTED— At Broadway; call after 4 o'clock. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—And dishwasher. $523 Morgan st. — DISHW ASHER W ANTED— _D—At southwest corner of _ Oth and Morgan sts. DISHW ASHE rn W. \NTRED White Waster, 1048 N. Taylor av. GIRI, WANTED—For general *. 6th et. GIRL WANTED-—A girl for general housework; small family: wages $14. International O11 Works, 2ist and Scott av. GIRL WANTED—A good girl for general house- work: two in family. 4419 West Pine bi. GIRL | WANTED-— White or colored girl for kitch- en work. Apply at 2817 P Pine st , GIRL WANTED—Girl to work Vony's banehi om, 813 Locust at. GIRLS w ANTED- Three girls who have bad ex- perience on power machines to learn our bus - neas: $4 per week while learning: rapid advance- ment. Ad. K 83. Post- Dispatch. Ly ROOM GIRI WANTED—1048 N. Tas- At 1018 » N. woman dish- housework. 6633 in lunchroom. Hot seoiRt WANTPD—German or yn ety 4440 or American girl small family, all grown. for general housework : _ 4186 Morgan st. HOUSBGIRL fee, ee _ for genera! a1 Leases gut HOUSEGIRL ‘ft ane to 16 years of small family. ) Raw st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri eral housework; no washing. Sats HOUSPGIRL WA‘ general work; small family. 4106A "‘Tisnee av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—German-Amert | for general housework; small family; good , iy 1229 Morrison t> assist with gen- on ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTPD-Gtri & _eral housework. 65429 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gtri for general house work. k. Apply 1804 Hickory st. RL WANTED—German Protestant git for general housework and content no or froning, reference. 8847 Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bonse work; 3 in family; best wages. 5408 Page bi. IRONERS WANTED—Shirt troners — work; steady work and hy a ae. deat - ew Co., lighted factory ina _ 805 LADIBS—Steady, pleasent a, unnecessary; UN house- Lacas av. ly; experience ni F et oes nut. LADIES WANTED—T»o copy pt. 404, GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, light factory work: central location; steady position. Ad. K &2, Post- Dispate h. GIRL W ANTED—Girl or boy to help in house; references required. 5183 Raymond. ing for Tuesday. 2888% Walnut «et. 6 Washington ay. LAUNDRESS SS tee eee housework. GIRLS WANTED—To learn printing trade (type setting and press feeding); steady work and good wages. Ad. K 35, Post-Dispateh. GIRL WANTED—To assist In light housework and play with the children. 4120 Evans av. GIRLS WANTED—To learn to make fa ers; pay while learning. Mo. Feather N. Third st.. 3d floor. GIRLS WANTED—Fifty rirls to sew on wrappers; experienced or inexperienced; steady work: pay. Bernstein Wrapper Co.. 915 Lucas av. GIRL WANTED—Young white girl to work in kitchen. 2136 Eugenia st. a GIRLS WANTED—10 machine girls and basters on vests; steady work. 4031 Nebraska av. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew on capes; good wages paid. 817 Lucas av. feath- 411 LADIES—Steady home — ew $2 a day: experience unnecessary K = > LAUNDRESS WANTED—Two furnished and washing; must take home. ~~ aT LAUNDRESS Eee yi G also girl for Pe cell LAUNDR W4sre>-ie inside, work. gy EF oA nae WA) LAUNDRESS WANTED—German woman for wash- rooms 1.80 per week in cncbens a _ ing and troning. PoRI6 WA wash and iron 6 4455 her 6p. a anette ing home; call after 6 p. m. 2851 ae av. NURSE WA full cha liable a with ref Oo WATE ahem operators, 2 on Standard and — A. detached colar Sh rt Factory, 1008 Soom y re tert GIRLS WANTED—Girle to i's nuts: steady werk. good wages. 518 WN. zosee — aymo GIRL WANTED—Colored ae about 16 8 cents; to take care of 83-year-old child. 5164 GIRLS WANTED—Girle to pick pecans: steady work. 800 N. Commercial st. GIRLS WANTED—BPxpertenced girls to sew on cus- tom coats. 522 Pine at., third floor, room &. G IRLS “WANTED. ~Two experienced dining room _ girls. 2819 Olive at GIR w ANTED- —- girl to help around house; good home. 2628 Washington ar. GIRL WANTED—For kitchen work. Kalb et. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine band, learning girls, on vests. 1608 S. 10th 6 2000 De and OPERATOR W eieereed for troning shirts. Cail before’ 7:30 a. m at 1228 Washington av. OPPRATORS WANTED—Neckwear evaretors; steady work. Hurst-Zocker Neckwear Washington av. OPFRATORS WANTED—Suspender wer machines; stea rauret Zucker eckwear Co., 760 i toad work SEAMSTRBSS WANTED—Seamstress. GIOA WN. Sarah. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—An exper! stress for altering in cloak department. per Bros., ere. SHIRTMAKPRS WANTED—Experi makers; steady work al! the time. & Co. 617 Franklin ar. enced s¢am- Scha- 4 enced shirt- &. Frelich GIRT, W ANTED— Young girls to learn hair work. 8528 Olive st. _ take home or go out by day. _ 4443 Anderson av. SE AMSTRESS—Seamstress wants ” position to go away for the summer; best reference. 31113 N. Newstead ar. STENOGRAPHER-—Situation wanted by young lady typewriter, copying or envelope addressing to do at home. Ad. or call 3148 Olive st. STENOGRAPHE ER—Expertenced cpenegragner de- sires permanent position for outs “hot _ writing and genera! office work. Ad. K 18, P ete- STE NOGRAP HER—(ompetent young lady nographer desires position; Remington machine prefe rred, Ad. K 85, Post-Dispatch. wanted by young lady ste- nographer and general office assistant; one year’s experience; best of reference. Ad, K 80, P.-D. STPNOGR APHER— Sit. wanted by competent and experienced lady stenographer; touch operator; Spanish translator; moderate salary. A. G. D., 2R3h | Magnolia ay. STENOGRAPHER— Position wanted by expert lady stenographer with wide experience; A No oe references. Ad. G 130, Post-Dispatch. STE NOG iAP PHE R—Stenographer wants _ $5 per week. K22, Post-Dispatch, STE NOGRAPHER—Competent young lady stenog- repher desires position; have had some exper!- _ ence; good references. Ad, F 40, Post-Dis. — —— STE NOGRAPHPR—Experienced lady ge eg wishes position; willing to accept low __begin with. Ad. K ®&, Post-Dispatch. TYP EWRITER—Sma!! nice colored girl wishes ait. in nice place as typewriter. Call or write 613 S. Ewing. WAITRESS--Young lady wants situation ress; no Sunday work; no postals answer Sullivan av. WASHEPKWOMAN—Wanted, day week; emall family. WASHERWOMAN—Rough biankets to take home; cistern water; nice yard; refs. Mary Owens, 4816 St. Ferdinand. WASHERWOMAN—Washing to take home. M. Gardner, 1310 Wash st. en WASHERWOMAN— Wanted, first-class washing to take home or by day. 2132 Walnut et. wafited by middle-aged woman; infant; references. STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. position; wait- 1312 to do washing one 5934 Theodosia ar. dry washing and WOMAN—Sit. can take entire charge of _ 3608 Morgan st. WOMAN-—Situation wanted to work by the , day. Mrs. Kies, 1812 Chouteau av. . —, Sw a ee oe Crow SAY wry AAFP 44h SY YY HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Ter Line. Pr OBB LOO CASHIER WANTED-—GitIrl to assist as cashier: give experience, references and wages expected. _ Ad, K AS, Post- Dispatch. CHAMEBERMAID WANTED—#23 Chestnut et. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Two first-class chambermaids, either white or colored. Apply 1520 Lecust st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Ex bermaid, white. Call Franklin and Westminster pl. CLEANERS W ANTED— Experienced office _ ers, white. 622 Locust st. COMPANION WANTED-—Intelligent young woman as companion to elderly lady. 815 N. Beau- _mont st. ee rienced cham- otel, Sarab st. c'ean COOK WANTED— experienced white woman cook and do housework for family of three crown | ¢fsons;: no laundry; good pay to the right gon; must bring references and call between 4 Pp. m. and 6 p. m. Tuesday or Wednesday, Washington ay. COOK w ANTED--Good cook : must have best. of | HOUSEGIRE, | w ANTED— am for general house- referenc e. Call 3941 Washington bl. COOK WANTED— Experienced _ Charles et.. rectaurant. COOK WAMTID--Pinet-alens cook, white: no washing or troning; reference. 8116 Washbing- fom ay. COOK WANTED-—Good woman for second cook. B565 Olive et. oo. WANTED—Experienced whi ~e ~ hei small family; references. P - st. cook. 517 te to cook. os 4102 Weat GIRL WANTED—Colored girl for dining room. 2743 Wash sat. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls about 15 years old; must be «nick at figures; experience net neces- sary. Schaper Bros., Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; or woman to do family laundry; call to _ day. 1111 Locuet #t. HOUSEGIRL Wa NTA good girl for general housework. 1428 N. 224 s HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- ernl housework: must be good cook and laundress: émall family; good wages. Call at 8250 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work: small family. 1498 Stewart pl HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovuse- work; no washing; small family. 38418 Mera- mec st. HOUSBDPGIRL work; Kirkwood, Mo.; good wages. Post- Dispatch. a HOME w ORK—$60 monthly copying letters; — sex; send two sampse for particulars. Hick Supply Co., 5054 Halsted st., Chicago. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young strong white pl housework and crildren; no cooking ucas HOUSBEUIRL work. Grand ay. HOUSEKEEPER WANTPD—Workin ge omg for rooming house; good wages. “od } HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; , small il family. 4047 West Pine st. HOU SEGIRL ¥ WANTED—A German gir! for _al _housework ; liberal | wages. 4829 Fountain ae. HOU! SEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 for house _ work; apply at once, 2234 Adams st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman for neral housework; good wages, smal] family. ‘67 Aubert av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; good wages. 5602 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housegirt. 2221 ust st. HOUSFEGIRL washing or cooking. a HOU SPG IRL Ww ANT ED—4408 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for general house- 1134 N. work: small family. 19th s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to assist in housework where man and laundress are em- pioyed. 4008 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl _ general housework. Call at 4223 Pvans av. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work: no washing or froning; small family. 932 N King's highway. HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—« Girl to do general house- _ work. Call at 2025 Olive HOUSPGIRE x ANTED—St — girl or woman for honee werk 716 Loe ust at. can WANTED—Giri work; two 0 family: $1 4. WANTED—Gini_ for genera] house- Ad. K 30, av. eral house WANTED—Girl for e block east of Arkansas av.; WAN rED- Girl for housework; no 1510 Washing.on ay. ———-—.- for for general house- BOO8 8 Morgan net | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Neat white girl or wom- to | per- | at 4193 | | HOU SGI tL, _WANTED—Girl for general house- _Ad an: general housework; experienced in cooking. 2027 Taicas | ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—airl work 5833 Plymouth av : Hot Sp - = “ Re
Page 7
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TH ’ NN. ou at a 39 satners fur -G ur N 5 Yy ¢ N ens : , ~ ~ y a a ST ce A e 1 ee ni — tho er HE di N p er he ! n et ™m - T ro e Ix Va vets. re { N Shay ae. Covet , serene ye - org oes s =aats n a "EE we ech 4 ing $s esti oi eD— fs ly. icel nt ays we ’ a } tet — we : a sec ee eo ISA Ww pees reens, eT ” rah mark. a ry tor ta OA OU: BT f Pe Qo. $2 t p rT k y c a ce 14 ry Ws v nt 1— ge ft am le. ond- P- a yal ore AY Laeag 3, ne e pare rf VIN pin ST. , wit* ym al e sedis or two RD w ’ Re ae s 5 i r ~~4 st offic ( ela u ee ‘nM on x 14 Hoa. 0 E &; a a me l he a ERS orés — u L ff ll i r n h r ( I a a a es Del A cars. mas : bath, i 301 4 ON vs os $1 im), " ad oo "3 e: ‘or non gentle bo gone Ad. gap eames FI nished Recon aa bed . om 16- SONN EX bat N. 00. Cool ry, ting « . ee vi tle aoa fo lences K > an or BOARD “f Fire © - a) 3 ete. ; HERI le 1 on CT th. ev $12 ‘ wit eomn, wre id B men, o cog ear pra he second her ‘so ” “story Pe rire a re , Buc, a 4% - Ml me gen ar Tow SS 14 U or 1 ™m WN 50 rhe Rene ga Vy , r EK ~ 4 r , es , 0 BS ile or i ym IN at 206 om an ge 1m a) x- i E Ww RB Fl che T 112 } and 8 y . Al ee a _ sul fur =, ; W. ze 3g _ ted, ntle: f ie a wi EB 1 ST., ( : 4 Fin Ww re L, t st = omar neg $1.50 i SHI yn N » I ted, a . chil n, ho 11 or FI tho ig u co “ fr uple \ @ Tro roo 8 os F n ‘ - Ww n N . >0 4 en _ melt, B = N h 1 P; r ng 5 or l Al oes ad te inlets = rooms AS u G re A ar ! " to 1 h ae Leas oO N u T t 020 ne Z| rt e re iN 58 d ni ) d » S ml TY ™ v. d 15 n ~ ean A x the FINN 7 $1 ST.. hou N bath, = “minutes t ae 3 $b on a near * sation WA: ee os mm; 31 _ soe Stent —_—— ra; B RD y 7 e ; . “9 e — chief bg ( ‘ e : mt. ( _ tee ot to Lot Pt n su ~ foray : de “ pa — iis 17 cars. _? 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Fn ie 1: = mom privat BpLi te a vm cond nt Fees Gr = 4473 19 Etegs cool ith- ups one 3 i7—Ne A. with ae fost, a or 3 sbould ro name ot ‘efter Prnsos oe a a ~ - ° 4 3 a 4 ‘ —— ; . ay eg ‘ a ——— ‘ otis #1 ay pr are et oe all rnish , Hers — ho beat ie anole Ni gantly room “a 20) Rh F os care. = RbYHON’ bl outa ~ raat rfax. > ig — on at = Ca : 00 BI omit private a ror hed fant igs am PT le ou ow P 4 ee : Es i 1— - : a Loais. n cé , OSCIU enc Ninny ol Ha nf Pete 5 = eee 0 le “wind par ot th ered 0U nowee a ct on MA 8 ix AV £ ~ ~ Fes st aoe 4 front = LA a ee oF cal reward. scenag oo. 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OU itake ae ac, wey t 2 : Nea and connec ry , - t aret R rd: sa: ° ~T e y or ; U A ene fi e 4 mo a d. a 80 v in ~e e. Roo Oc a p- . ll IT lo F b ant py ma . v ning fiu ad 0) e les a ~ A ath er = kin Pm rae ieee Saad front con “ t ros - moder ry front onto yard: N n West Cones ar F sities it of om. ted Ul righ aving r eee loli, fluement p) — wil A i Med OR he eas ( t four 0 this 3 k Beton: : tsi 44 4 Ne ora be re os : 1e o 1 d — P Vis 8628 PI 8. S bw 198, ern of PP _ ).» eae ing poy at ae D, mare 4 EN will + BO T Meade N By U th ane 4 ‘ and furn nsckeeping N la ; eit per te; b and si | cat 7 R pat ’ = Fin. eos wol re Post. ti} chan ee stores, “. ied — eb 8 ' fr adopted, io N en n ; HT] tg rani ae a or ae 3 ote bed a oe 3, = Ty QO footy OPE Fein : "tee na ron Saetlins, an at oe i ae iy card carey sete Sa iS 38 i R ee roi mine. Sears am : . ; ge ee IN : were Newly ae an agle OMS — oes R ter dy EP Migs poring: ‘Dispe “os ines ek , fr’ N ies le + tase ea: “3 aS aie rag = i hie %. 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IR — al 2000 Sie r ns e Tub F l e, an ve & I p A } L . ae n ay re a ee nted om ; fe a aera IN — up it s "bath, | B “ ed ‘Sept. « . R A? good | . e, 09 s 6 I ‘-P re. ” relat E fl Rr D 4 e your sitet s: 8 60 “to ; > | | E ST we Bea : == care Ad ! * Ny. 00} her dt — re ‘ Fart ee for Mc A bendy esac ges = ing ir G tty Ww A ~ - i moved nd. —— PiaKos 160 B22 re as = for yeatilat ee e with 0 share ae pa og ame, me Oe. | oe arta cm” y Farrar O. oe ee lng for a | Oe [oul a megs gt rie ot ne Os. 8 ays i . | ae ee he wren fy ithou 7 e m PE: yard Pfu Gs Cla! quir tly fi K 4 re ness a —— m0 at. G = pautl aioe : ‘ —¥. ‘ or U rite x fonts Wo PG ~ a Bale st. 3 er ) tele rs we - witho a 8 or sien Ciao - 3 Hots ate te * soil Sea ne a yreer Wast Che a is a yp ames Whitaker i, vert hk colored a : ard; arr . NN ER Dar a J —_ :- he roe atin Diag a stor T * at, 8 ge ge; good on mM outea a mp & ign Ww seu: ‘7 7 seni a ap : re ne s ot eee pa ‘ fori nose ——— 57 as nti bom hed | ay vin 12 cit at rewin ber wing abine ™ v. ' a nae XR mo 20 SS. day; ANO—065 wh; “ a ag . o- coneb — cl — 4 $1 ret 781 & Fe 10 LE te house, 12 — st sty. a shop oe a ange, con meray D- stamps — an oe if St a7 Pe ;' : bone service site. ut bell 1 pont root : UT 1. 729— arrar, aig ; - ang H ‘UN good patel pad, st.; cash soe at Ma F vo 4 « ditt wefan el = oa oa oe Pray Series ee e s tam gra pen Aang aa = tar ae é rec ns m A... N arin 2 Macally bn en ‘s mae robe wi cen ae f MISCE —— -- #178: if . a nie ; e d ces iw i ., 3 fence Cheat SA a _ Fo ty ee aa . _le wi fi _ aa i z) N K 8, g! _ ee ne 4 oned: iwi RTE ‘e “in guia l — |" - aton ra st) ee or duly $200 "a I ke ri a 1-2 0 feet | y y aH tat n i te shed, ; AR _- peas arr s, t c AY jail or s mn a roo a Sr h 5 , 7 ate ae ~4 Be. mae RI f be tw 8 s e Ht ne Cra tbh ve = og 4 loch an po ag et. AY. we koe or His Oe — $55: pone non th ive, AG eile BWIN Mach eee mak ogee groune 14 LA rt _ { mre _ Pe are } ew vith stool at.; . “reat we = RUTG — ae T1b ae 8 Simon Fo ah RB 8 Keo . nis r.- arant ines. oy =" ET Wor NE 31 ¢ inge 5 ne w 20 ‘ | we ets . . ~~ = | 40, i. feeee'% tact prove- —_— Simca on fy ng ome: ti ves 4 og P (Mac! | iis al ron = & ocnat also. ds OU nana = peer mer p ms Gt —_— i ‘ ‘ Ha wri — = vn age, t 4 7% e- J . N i & -—. de n on om 9] tote at j —“ -* ‘open ® ] 1] “drop te rv 7 t Rg r) or 8 a 229 cond tt, oe v h a ae ble bomen ST , on t $ nut . s ‘ ; ie Son, i. Sa x... R f 0 . Ni Die | IN ote mach ao oe ma DI st _k nan pa F an * mattion. fa 18; do, aS a Sar Othe er a ee t bi _ x aon 15. at. big ALA . . or - si7 loo — If casi S ee i M Fo: K- 10 ve nachines a4. ad or ter N¢ kind tn sa OR a ra Wi +2 Bas : ° ’ ~ jownstal rooms -= a Woe . isluess ‘38 180 +g- Ev Ang At ch ae penis ne $2 25 CA ; ~ — re on 20 t $350 a. full acter A = wt " eps —— e« . - laundry oF 1 a CO. pair a. Immen meson, Ax agin te. “a x = ‘ait; t, 20 Fg pates; “3 fee 3 ; : colored sT Al Ol} ~ Hg - “s ty. — i as :00D nmenie n, a For oer” te f ~ P ch. t; ¢ el 7 alt () pee ti . mt as F a0 ‘ Sittin 7 - eae a co : set “ira THE winded Sa . men finest” OPTI 1p ey $1] plate ter ; a be a — che c "ious are . eee se variety im | as 1s Ww K b ne, : c a ba M cos B 4 r n f bh ! at. ee as 8 R te c aA a an —~ D. es d c ls 8 ea) 5 T b ba se r of ort a CLANS. é * ro ant gore) real. e etal _48 5 ei Call K 108 tt py void a EY ~ wile = aie : IC or we rooms RE, — = _ p. 82 a a. 191 bent ell 14 108. P Be sty 1918 an | “C0 ong ‘a re cot eae Lew Buk a e ay ast at | ter tent e 10 8 Ube oe x a KERIN at _ heey ; ' ee : ' :: ss jase! 20 re eats pe vse trl ts A Lae to “et mt 85 HICKERI 116 4 eo P _ et. { te t d ev an y s- » irs 4 to y Pe ntek or 6 it ‘boug ag | a KT rs Ld — er 8 & asm : ¥. t D roa me 7 eee —~ “ ae . ents U nA a toc Neste ay. oe F Kin ae Fn teh fost ben Ee v ae : : i : ' ; $ wore, i : = | ts rperts — Fa > Si & ma fue noe > aloe Pret a t = a, cases Ss r wa ale) ee BAR Te ag tin sa ¥0e ny loc t y B i 70S ; HO = it case ae - nraiture ag 7, . oo ore new; « 4 once N ‘ ‘% ee %, it Speci showcane ‘ ’ —_ BLVD eee sna 7 oF stove. ~ turpes iON, - a Past go: be ae ~ ste eoee 8 For relict 1 Ap ; ‘ieman ate - 3 ~ ey ple, mirror N. Tor” “wed 4 ag P dae "and tone a: a ae re 2 ns He orde iy " . Locust * Y ore = * le = eee Io 7 ° F- ig fas es Al ul i on. sco os on xe Ia ae x. . o_ rx ‘ ‘poe * —— ae BLES wea one “ee es “ST ; : ia ” it we y rolle or | ieaal ae — 3h — Fenn K Ww wi a met ry 20 uM tll Ase ors mse. dische rr - riten: Centa. . RS ke the Vv ti t b riag : or oY ve > o: Bee ue ns, lament et 80 A te. . ig uw oa ae - at cas eahdition: N k ; —s sancil = bef , ri sl lin tells te the tth ay. who and. wo wk A Se i. A 2. a Ce feetion : | 7 2 - . a mer = = Bae BN a . = , ; at = _ er ame a ; —-. , —
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ya aha as “a ae aS $ ITB aes ers. “is — Se eS - - z 4 r 4 » wet A Ss FF 3 E ie A tts ER: 3 " " ee ee ee | ’ 2 igh rac ‘ mapPtsi ae ne? oe o-, * . . . — _— - : + LD teD oul at be. ° ~ . a - 5 . — 4 > ” see > 4 “ ” ts x see hy 5 at — ete | ee ae cate ex ae Bo mg ee “4 ke che POR. 4 - * ; Sa 4 ‘ ewes “ig, gibi anes an8 ‘ale, RD beg “ : - af ne Aite,./ +1 ee > te re sd -s =, a %. ae say ea % ir ~~, os Ses - , Ss, 5 we z ng nb r. «e . - . f Pe hs - Z bt 3 - é R . ° rs ss : 4 bo*) aes Poy 8 ¢ oxi * ant eS ge . A. oh Se a3 a don 8 bie, We Me gt. RE gt ba) he ‘ lent 74 i j Bae may ey " ‘ 2 - 3 * > 4 : | ‘. se ; . eae eee ee Ek a Aas 5 te ; ei i Sy ee ¥ ee me, : aS . eae :, 4 . i re j . . i 7 ys . : ; = ; ~ ie ; a i ; ; yf tS Lee ~ 3 - - . é Pe ae : ‘ i 2 ‘ F te : ahs - Z v, 2 - as . ye - . bas > a % . * " I f k, itl ‘ tr’) borders. Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street. He sure and sce the houses. ‘They are Aner than | RADWAY & CQ, 55 Elm St., NV. 1 wane Sait poccial on the Short Line Rail. Blood, Skin and Private Diseases, no matter how loag, I ‘ Veins here described, and ao mie Pg reputation tha: minutes after the reservation opened and they could not be duplicated for the price. a} sure to get ‘‘Radway's.’’ ne AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. F. CO., : arrived in Blackfoot at 3:40 p. m., making BLADDER Troubles, Rupture, Piles and +. ed (enlarged) the 50 miles in one hour. leg cured without cutting or detention from b experiments. If all other methods have uiled tn in aes TO UB. “De Loree s oa. One-half block off Broadway. 52} feet front by 109} deep to an alley. 608 Chestnut st. As they were pulled into the station the lost all faith in drugs and confidence in doc P | “TT,T . 200 h tead the tral hang! TERMS VERY REASONABLE. DOWN GOES PRICE TO $3700 from the ‘windows and platforms of the of-fown patients. Hours. 9 a. m. to 8 an have for sale a residence west of Tower cars, each tryin o be first out. Consultation free. Books free. Separate parlors for trove Park, containing 7 rooms, reception hall, Before the Ane, By had stopped th tum- bled from the cars, plowing up the cin- DR. SPINNEY & CO., bathroom, all on one floor, with cellar, separatt dered path with theig races. —_— Private Entrance 720% Pine St. Cer. 8th and Pine Sts. APPLY AT laundry und washbhouse, stable that cost $700, and other outhouses, wiih lot 150x200 feet; frult and They rushed for the land office like a shade ees ‘ubl f all ds; -autiful Shade trees, shrubbery of all kinds; a beautiful tidal wave, sweeping aside the lon line ; iS] A I CH ‘lace, and it can be bought for the low price of I be E ; OS = D OFFICE $3700. has been reduced freee $6000: the names. already formed, in spite of the clubbing of | ments cost almost as mnvch as we are asking ‘or the 20 deputy marshals who were trying Land the entire property, and the vacant’ ground is to maintain order. ntile ru st worch $3000. The place that wi.l suit a lover of It required nearly an hour of ag oe or : . plants. and flowers. This property is 5332 Reber to reform the line. At 4 o’clock the lan place. Take Tower Grove car to Macklind ay., office closed for the day, having accepted — walk two blocks north to Reber place and then about 2% filin Those in line received . | one-half mer k east to 5332 Reber piace. numbers which 1 regulated their order in the CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. line today. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. nae land onenes OS iged aa 14 Words or Less. 25 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. acres, of whic 8s ciass (Sent 9 Rea aati e o : agricultural land, and the rest as azing 4 FOR SALE OR RENT. CURED BY iand. A large portion of it is mountainous | Cured withoat, pdin, No pay antl! cured. Sead for booklet. 6000 patients cured. Hours, 20-0 a can tapas my Sy seine woakiy, month- WHITE RIBBON. REMEDY. and gives promise of great mineral wealth. | 9 V . 3A WE LOAN MONE h I2 14 J ones St LY) Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee, Sor several yease UMS advertiooments. of SUPREME COURT DOCKET. | ieteed ly or ot such times as convenient. Without Patieat’s Knewledge. meen gm At Kansas City ve. Scarritt: affirmed. Johnson vs. Johnson; reversed and remanded 1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25. at poneaee = Oe Of Cut Of werk. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, TG. Between Page and Cook Avs, White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the} the Mead City Cycle Co. have "4 - alcoholic stimulants, whech- the columns of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Two Hundred Cases Set for Hearing Vaughan: reversed and remanded Spratt ve. Barly; motion for rehearing ——: -Room 518 Century bidg.. 9th and Olive. L — We loan money from $10 to $500. Large detached house, rooms nicely diseased appetite for 5 ray co r ¢ patient is a contirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tip- | Every year the business of this company . Impossible for | has grown until now it exceeds 60,000 bicy- at the October Term. Barber Asphalt Paving Co. ve, Ridge; motios MO} rYI] MONEY d We pone hcg nryonn in your POSSESSION. arranged, lawn, etc. Will sell fur- aeink i kard ‘ We cheerfu ¥v give our TERMS AND RATS. niture and fixtur > a © ar rain. ’ " social ¢ nker or Grup card, ’ \ it = t a barg j to have an appetite for alcoholic liquoTre | clag sold through mail orders ‘all over the Special to the Post-Dispatch. for rehearing denied. Warren vs. Manwarring; cause revived on stip We make lcans in East St. Louls. You get the money or SHOKT NOTICE. after using White Ribbon Remedy. each year. The Mead Cycle Co, DD FISH ER & CO., INDOKSED BY MEMBERS OF W. C. T. OU. nd its factories running all winter stor- JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 18.—DI- ulation. EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, MOUSE., . OLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECU RITY. You receive the full amount in CASH. : : ft J " @ will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in the pay ONLY fo the ti ee 714 Chestnut Christian ‘Ten ame Taea Vanseve, Calauiae ing up wheels of the finest quality, and is| vision No. 1 of the Supreme Court this/ Adjourned to Monday, June 80, 1902. “ Ol May NLY fe * es estate Burt ¢, | STases Bis ches costal In re estate Burke vs. Hussey; transferred to S The burglar escaped before ~ MONEY | et ERE ae att 7 AMERICAN-VERDIER Carpet Clean! ing Co... cor. . Druggist, or send 4e, in stamps for Partlewla ‘ h lef fer Ladies, —— Fred “ Here nseseets ee Rn gig Louis Court of Appeals, a a . wane 4 °. Lesley Real Estate Co. ve. St. Louis; af-/ cou raw his own weapon. ivth aud Pine. Kinloch D 70; or: ‘send postal. | Aten ode yuasllfertaba EMPIRE Steam Carpet . leaning Cy carpets tak. | $250 CASH , feat Gos Drnecin 7 tape D3 Cahan .+++.8856 North Market st firmed. We GAN end WALL ave pon CHE: RAPER RATE prices. Re oll gal Rs RT lowest | AND $15 PER MONTH WILL BUY | eal Gee Matiocn S.. PHILA. Ae | Mamie O'Brien +++. -8417 North Market st} py Valliant, J.: America’s Case to Be Heard. t the ND WILL ‘ : ; a. | FE ' 1 S:. Francis Mill Co. vs. Sugg: affirmed. xd (SivE You: ALL THE TIME, YOU want. co RZ Se > a - a 4059 Finney Av. | gre ane eRe Katie Stats N The following motions were passed upon: saphsammeta’ Tae is i ae 2 een se eAike WREST MONTHLY | ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO, MUST BE SOLD. safestscontain Ergot Dave Stein ++++-4206 Morgan st Pom ay vs. Britton; motion for rehearing |) ormanent arbitration court at Olara Simon 4206 Morgan at Davidson va. Marhew: motion for rehearing who was appointed arbitrator in the of claims for damages made by Neen een roe ey eee MOODS RRMAIN Stes Mactan ane Pane. Sewing ant te- Tansy, Pennyroyal; not a single — jonget. most “days; $2.00 at | Charies A. Jones 3618 Iowa avi |... * “ee eeeneeeeee eenserteee rruled: »pin' on rnod{ filet. ns States against Russia on account zen have had. loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN 4 ng. paso. aud Pendleton; Lindel] 874 M: LINCOLN TRUST C0 |. Obstinate cases relieved in a few ‘OSSESSION nlee : . mS vepe i nee yet SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY: rst = ‘ Wolff Wilson Drag Co., 5% Washington Str.. St. Lo | \aude E. Hughes 1652 Keokuk # Davidson ve. Mayhew; motion to tax coset print. ute 2 GENFERAL—C ompressed Air Sloese C Clean! ng Co.. George Young 2916 Ariington avi ing silowed for $45.50. seizure of American sealing and ‘ 1304 Howard st Moore vs. Wilkerson: motion for rehearing over- | vessels off the Siberian coast, will begin ['T we will bold payment, - there ie no DAN , ora OF LOSING YOUR GOODS sia oe ileum tholemuhie here te ogy caren: bay pl) te steomcins acetone oe Daca Mary A. King ne Y Ibert ul THERE is NO PUBIAG ITY or INCONVEN ed without removal; TROLLER’ ¢ SON WEDDED Por 2015 Miami st | rvled; motion to tax cost printing sustained; mo | hear arguments in the case June 4, ENCE; papers can be signed at house. wre entervistenr Rested enones. WANT A NICE HOME CHEAP? pat ed — 8540 8S. Broadway | tion to transfer to court In bane overruled -_--- ‘RE ie no delay, as you can get money the PAPA AARP APP PPP PAPBPPPA te te 4 : Beccles vs, Missouri Pactfie Rallway Co. ; motton M Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for BAME, DAY yon app oe ore Vacant Lot Taken as Part Pay. John Broy Belleville, ry rehearing overruled rs. a, We will pay any br "BTEDNESS on your goods ATTORNEYS AT LAW 337 Hodiamont ay., between Minerva and Bertha Miss Eva F. Lemon of of St. Charles Be-| May Roth Beleville, ess vs. Andrews; motion for rehearing over. | children teething relieves the ehild fros from pain. GIVE you MORE MONEY. P avs.; 1% etory brick residence; six rooms; lot 25x George J. Hemmer 8700 N. Oth st! pied: motion to tax coat printing sustained. iF Fm = geet | e vr Roam a DIVORCES obtained, damages secured, adjart 101 feet: ean be bought on easy terms; convente comes the Bride of George BH. Tessie F. Brockgrater 1905 Montgomery st O'Brien vs. Ash: motion for rehearing overruled; Railroad Earnings. cannot call, write or telephone and we ee aes » Gamages secured, adjust » Suburt ‘live st. and East v. cars; a bar ‘hard Haguner 11 John av | motion to transfer to bane overruled. A ments made; advice free: terme oO Seberuan, p/iive St. ANG Haston & : av : Richar an 22 es . se nln armas ' Rock Island earnings for April were: ere: Gere, vt Nar | came se ips Ro aL Fl hg pepe Adjust ment Aven ‘ yon. — OoG Walnut st Y-rocm, stone-front ek dwell! Pe | i > wlio } , i bh Rec d d ; metion for leave to fle supplemental brief by de- get o rates and you will finda va TO he the low 14 Words or lyase, at) ¢{ ences, “ate ’ ‘ORK 114. - er + ' ene a yon} : . ‘ chy tO of the Mad- B rt Ss or e . a. La nt in errer simtatlr ty oa. in”. | ’ ‘ tee, ie T Y to pty a ‘ ei SVT) . { Py =} eriar r ty ‘ " : ; * Victory. “ms ee £2" - D obi a > Oss Oo rom where \ »stotfice is to be lo , oe wie a ; = oo , * and R, Diekman, i senai; boy. ban re , ~VYote m1 Chemical — bidg.. Sth and Olive sts. 2K) shares, $35; a bargain. Ad. F 121, Post-Dis. |)" i? eo pee ee 6% reer SS Martha Le mmo! sister of the , and fi. Eecherle, 3322 South Second; gf. djourned to June 28. VANDALIA. Mo., June 18.~¥ “ Sates cated. ibride, were maids of honor. The bride- #2 * ; 7 | : nicipal ownershi of electric lights (CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. _| a eee OF One rue \C . apd G, Scherr, 1806 South Ninth; boy. vison No. ¢, Sherwood. P. J.: , Pe fitol . | a Vel lisses Tieo McDearmon, Alice 1 A. Cleseking, 8642 Tracy; boy. Mailin nit Chemical Works wa, M. Nemoatich: here by a majority 0 ad you mi Scooenmeicn, ya Daud Ag and Stella Lund a . Bergmerier, 1320 Montgomery; boy. ——— , ; Edward . 2 Billings, 4481 Evans; girf (Charles . ‘ . Lock, 1423 South Eighteenth: bor. ~~ eee STOCK—For srle, 35 shares De} * Card VATE party makes loans on forakture and ' » 8 ‘ s ve Mar (rarden Amuse- ‘ . : confidential. 906 Olive «t.. room 206. ment Co, stock, Ad. H 97, Post-Dispatch, BEFORE t buying a home investigate bow agrees NEY MONEY rchese one of your own selectioa by p axing $i5 {of St. Charl W. Shands and Bi vi a ie per year on each $1000 tnvested, including inm- |. oy of St. Louls and L hectare Steed, MO SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE terest. Ad, KE 163, Post-Disoatch. . Rechtern ana T. J. Schoeneich of St. . Patterson, 1514 Ohio; girl. »j Charlés attended the groom. ° . Newman, 1014 Biddle; boy S727 Hickory; g i W rd r WAS OWE" SPD PD fn pe a, MONEY o_o Leas, 3 | gi est : were pré sent ork “ia 3 3 ber - Dickey, 7041 Mitchell: RESIDENCE a enie. i: praia ‘e in K irk- Comptroller ane | : an Kelley, 810 North (Pwelfth; girl. a * be paved on U nitu e, ia OS, a wood, 18 miles from St. Louis and connected by . er ir. a | Mrs “iplia : ger i Ep r r f nM tc, a! . ir. and Mrs William M. ‘K 5 > Rogers, 2219 Gravola; girl. Ww ow i a a i nnn pu VE MONEY by borrow!tn trom ue. two electric lines; & rootms and bath: attractive Sed > a A . : : / : and substantial; beautiful grounds. with abundant we ond Mra. William F P eS . Allender, 4470A Fatrfax; boy a HIGH RATE of toterest for money. Stuntial, rounds, ant oe = t WEST and OUR TERMS shade, shrubbery, flowers and fru't: excellent Jo- STOVE m E PAI RS 5 rng f. and Mrs. A. J. Shands, » a ¢. Stephen, 1617 South Second; berg. - . if you GET SICK of eation; a superb summer home for only $5000, : , B. Hewlett and Mr. and Mrs. . Anderson, 1544 South Second : girl ND the ~— eo you rup W. M. OSTRANDER, A. G. BRAUER. $16 NORTH THIKD 3. KBE Frank Hoss A. * Brandt, 1187 &. Seventh: boy. — and J. Zeiger, 3113 South Broadway; gir!. ORK TE rSeixe GOODS. ph cannot North American ) bide. Paliadeiphia, ‘ “ Sou OSING GOODS, snaees | __ North American tidg., Phitadsiphia, Fa. | we ‘and K. Hoffman, 1417 South Seventh; by . will send the TRUST CO to your house. BI ILDING~ For msie; a bargain: Sbirewsbury Ae LOT—For sale, lot 6112 Minerva av.) partially im ; . and M, Flemming, 1453 South Second; gir! Lent tS Be UST cade building: 10 large rooins, 2 large sores; poeveds RA eee: ” ig 4d mere gs St. Louis (ns. a, => _— l S —~ Burial Permits ? MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. large ball and 2 lots be boug AD WAY og 8 a ae rome in at R per cent; ¢ on bourne 50 imonth RADERADD PARADA RRR RRR RRP PY rented, or nice piace for rooming house; Se fare: * , ‘ Agnes Ennis, 43, South Benton; heart disease. ) : - Drake’ § Easy Money —$100. Speenite station. B. Roustle, Shrewsbury, Mo. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. a Hugh I. McRoberts, 70, 4846 Duncan; old age. All the school horses saved from their recent fire; also all high-class sale horsen: PDP PP PPD PPP DD PD DDD PIF PDA 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. r e eos A. Wade, 32, 6129 Wagner, hemorrhage of kid ‘ One pair chestnut horses, 56 years old, oe hands — Belle Taylor 5 hours, 1420 Hogan; premature One pair brewn horses, $ and 6 years o high, hands goat without security, quickly, ally; Me tg i fer . FARMS FOR SALE. bi , . - rth. of te. open re ettl 7 p. m.: both phones. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT, John A. Jennings, 36, 1427 N. Broadway; ben- on . years A. 15% hands high. high - MY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE | Pontos, us Ute Ses O LINDELLAV gage Cece, Ut mean $0 Sty eat er a : y confidential!s ie len Naini is nine moon ipege bare tM 394 L . Agr Tr. Pfelffer, 11 ee These are all -class horses, combining style, action and speed, and must be co et mal edit Co a SLITS Elegant 10-room house, with all modern — ah es 22 vet ae sold at once, rapentiene all f price. th and Ollve ets. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leen, Conta. conveniences, $75.00. phe hen cred fan mayey ac ine ype TH ss DeFOREST, | v e
Page 9
; , 2m : : =? ; Sing Se “a eae tte 8 ee : ; . WES. mie 5 a. ho ; i PS he te 3 fe, 1 cana NS "Sint 10 oe Sak ee Se See eae ee A , ah bee Mgt gs es ol OF : ae . ; ee a — Ap # ee wm ene , - 2 — _ ey " a we VEO age KE i ae s - 4’ 7 . = : , iy , ont . oi oF 5 PAI OP NRA ee ra ~ OO A ae ; ; SPL ; J : a a oe f then ees ‘ ; i a a tied s eet: ay a er * # ‘ . [ ae thn os . : . ¢ . ~ ba ns — -s =o Ie ate age Aa TM “; ee 54 oe a ; ; ; : : i“ ' om le a tig gt. Ae oat el ‘ P : é | . ‘ a ; y ottiamiiie aiatittntpiteninll hange sessions. Pacific, Illinois Centra and New York Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Corn receipts at St. Louis Wednesday were 9 The stronger market at New York, com-/| Central. Those stocks advanced from %/ ‘There was a wet report from the winter : . Today. | Today. Toda cars local and 15 cars h, total, 26,400 bu, as HNeacerday.|_ a y S.. | competed Gite 18 cum tent nea ff ante theeu Accounts of individuals, business houses, to 2%, with Illinois Central scoring the wh . ; i d no ; : Wednesday morning, an ay veg —e, WHEAT. votal, 21,600 bu, the same day last year. Market and bankers solicited. bined with a better investment demand maximum rise than has been seen in some time, led to The strength of these stocks helped some |help from the cables, so prices in the future firm. Sales—No. 2, 68c, west side. St. Louls oats receipts Wednesday were 21 caré OFFICERS. } ’ e ; CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 1! are local and 4 are through, t t l, . ", NEY eee eeeeee ee “a A . eeeceee ' eee. 2skerages ss2Sesssss 4 a $33 i a year ago. Market strong. Sales—No. 3 white, SOC OR SC SSOSEED oe SCCCCOOOO HOSE Se SOEs Cee ee «suet te e close. Sales were heavier than in!/5 points and Wheeling & Lake Erie secon some time. preferred and 8t. Yobenh & Grand Island | closed %c bid above the opening, while corn Also, there was much more of a general | first preferred 1% eacn. had fallen %c below the opening. Corn was | Closing | Highest Lowest Olosing 48c, east side, to 48i%c, west aide; mixed, 456\c. demand for United Railways preferred Ann Arbor preferred and Minneapolis & he July option | Yesterday.| Today. Today. Today. west side; No. 2 white, 48'4@40c; No. 3 white. stock—which the price forthwith proceed- | St. Louis lost 1, Northwestern 2 and Keo- rather neglected, except for the y OP : panes | PORE —————s | 474%,@48c, west side; No. 8 white, 474%@48'6c. ed to reflect, by advancing to $84.25 from! kuk & Des Moines 3 points. There were!in Chicago, where the shorts seemed deter- waren © = OE sniild yesterday's price of $84. rokers reported | fractional reactions before the end of the; mined to get out. July .| $17 55 | $17.67 { $17.57 $17.60 Union Stockyards. " DIRECTORS. some inquiry for the preferred shares from | hour and St. Paul, Union Pacific and Atchi-| July wheat opened at 69%c, 4c up from Mept .| 17.70 aj 17.85 17.72 17.77 &] ine : losed d Outsiders seeking what is perhaps the lOW-/ son were below last night. Tuesday, and closed at BI 2GHIyYc big, after) $e acti ie . a, Ce ee Se ee em Theney OO est priced preference issue of any street ‘Traders took profits in the notably strong |a@ range from 684@7)c during tile day. ae LARD. ctive, elpts ma a 6 railway in the country. stocks, and bid up the others, causing an ir-| Sepi. option opened at O9%C, Sec ADOVE | mmm mmm | 10.47 a Ay , Price. r / $ United Railways 4s were slow, however,| regular market. Missouri Pacific felt the | Tuesday's closjng, and closed at 69%@ovec | July .| ' 10.82 {10.27@30 | 10.80 a] a9 o1. $7 45 realizing sales mast, losing over a point, | bid, after ranging from 69%¢c to 69% ept . me. | 7 + 45 -7 factoring ‘o Gen tne a aye | and sold at $87.50 for two bonds. a ee There was no change in the market for| while the grangers and Reading reacted July corn opened at 62%c, being ‘*c UDP, RIBS 41.....169 26 1 6 32 , St. Louis & Suburban securities, notwith- | large fractions. and closed at 6l%c, after a rauge from 40-15 al10.20@22 | 10.15 |10.20@22 | 17 132 6 46 "Ficcbree War Bair Dey Goods On standing the talk of an early formulation Wabash and Chicago & Alton was bought | 604ec to 62%4c. . and July *\ ae ene 39 | 10.27 | 10.22 10.27 OATTLE—Market steady. oq favorable financing plan. heavily at advances of 14%01\%. Illinois Cen- Sept. corn opened at 55%c, %@4c Up, ane Sept diner: eacecedd MEE. Oashier. » pt ae Loata 7 vre, 3 NM. DA & Davia Miz. Co. ROOKING OPE b Gen an a Cente W, W, ¢ SSOSSESS CHEESE ESHOP ORES Ee eSeeEeeee + bid of $85.37% was made for $20,000/tral yielded only slightly, and then rose |closed at 54%c bid, having ranged from ——— Brewing Association 6s, or any part there-/|to about 157 b4%yc to 5dkgc. a on of. But one bond sold at that price. Before noon prices generally were de-{| Oats were without feature. _ LIVESTOCK eee Sees The market for Central Coal & Coke —_- clining, 4 breaking 1%, and _ tric aang noes sean, A payne oid estate. 4 Mion stock continued its ascent, the price/|tive stocks a fraction. General Electric | wheat from southeastern BoC a om bounding $1.2 higher, to $65, which was|/reacted 3. New York Air Brake fell 4|The rete from those points to St. Louis is National Stockyards. the high selling price, though a shade high-| points and General Chemical 1%. Bonds |7c a bu. This will give ap idea of how much! yativm CATTLE—Receipts, 1000. The market er figure was afterwards offered for te/ were irregular at noon. wheat is coming to St. Louis just now. cpened today in the a ae Seley tae stock. Illinois Central was bought confidently up Receipts cf giain at St. Louis Wednesday | erate run of cattle on ~—9 pe quality oe The purchasing of this security has be- | to 159, making its rise at i, The enormous | were: Wheat, 54,068 bu, against 13,806 bu @ | medium to — a $7, which or om a at come quite scattered in the last few days, absorption of this stock encouraged the | year ago; corn, 21,600 bu, against 21,600 bu jon sale B adit, potcher cattle bulls A yore 0 pe and the announcement of a dividend decla- | bulls to bid the general market up again | the same day a year ago; oats, 37,800 bu, yA ves ail steady. ration has evidently stimulated interest and|and there was an increased demand for | against 26,400 bu a year ago. ‘ ’ SALES, Minneapolis and Duluth reported 274 cars . Price. 1190 investment buving in the stock. the transcontinental stocks. Prices for the fighting issues are begin- St. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern Pa- | received, against 98 cars Tuesday and 262 {7 heeft steers ine to show ore commensurate figure. | cific gained 1@1% and many other stocks | cars a year ago. . 22 heef steers Siapict dive Electric common was ea- | sold higher than in the forenoon. St. Louls| The weekly crop bulletin says: Winter! 49 peor steers gerly sought for at $16.50, but there was Southwestern preferred and Hocking Val-|wheat has made generally favorable pro- beef steers none for sale, while the preferred shares 7 advanced a point and NorthweStern | gress; fur:her improvement in the Ohio stock steers sold at $44 for a small lot, the gain over | Wiped out its early loss. The market eased | valley; some damage from rains in north- stock steers the former trade being $1.9. off and became dull at 1 o'clock. ern Illinois; harvest progressing favorably stock steers Third National Bank simares were again There was a reaction after 1 o'clock, St./in southern Illinois and southern Kansas. stock steers in good inquiry and sold at $311.12%, with Paul falling back over a point and. 8St.| Wheat ripening in southern Nebraska, with butcher helfers and steers... 11 bid for more. The supply of this stock | Joseph & Grand Island Ist pfd. 1%. But the|very favorable outlook. Spring wheat Is butcher — s being materially contracted and much of | persistent strength of Illinois Central sus-|in excellent condition, with few exceptions. tees nd a. the current buying is said to be for perma- | tained the market. Prices on railroads rose| The weather map Wednesday morning +4 meg te generally to the best again. showed very heavy rains m Kansas and 9 a nent purposes. - r? There was buying of National Bank of | The gain in Lilinois Central reached 7%, | still raining there at 7 a. m. There are butcher bulls Commerce stock at $405.50, including the | St. Louis Southwestern 1%, the pfd. 4,| Trains in Missouri, Nebraska and lowa and oe bull subscription rights, while State National | Wabash and New York Central 1% and | it was raining in Iowa this morning. Rains id ge bm @ good... 13 17 @18 CHEESE—Scerce, firm rders: Twins, 12%c: showed a marked betterment, by selling at | Pensylvania 1%. American Ice stocks,’ in Minnesota and raining in southern Illi- veal calf 110 . O Texas Land Trust and Pere Marquette lost, nois this morning. A little rain in Texas, THKAAS CATTLE—Receipts, ’ singles, 18¢; daisies, 12%c; Young Americas, 12%¢; $214, and Boatmen’'s Bank was a bit lower, . at $240. 1 to 1% The market was broader and more| Where it. is needed. General showers! ,.ne4 today in the quarantine division with | long horns, 13¢; limburger 12c. The sales of Mechanics’ National Bank | active than on any day this week. ——- ot ouagg a Temore te ie in good run of cattis on ~e fe enters were is e stock ranged from $319 to $318, the latter — n the ‘extreme North, to be, light supply, but light aud medium steers were i figure a cthes | $3 GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH the Dakotas and Minnesota; 48 to 56 in| ,ood proportion. The very best steers Were sold at ; New York Cotton Market. issouri Trust stock had another dip dur- «| Nebraska and Iowa; 62 to 70 iN Kansas, | steady prices. The pretty good down to medium/ NEW YORK, June 18.—Cotton futures opened in the first session, falling back to $125, enna Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. ~| gold at about steady to spots of lower prices. De- | firm: June, 8.80c; July, 8.52; Ang., 8.24c; Sept.. with buying rather sparse. ( oo a ty we 18.—Operations in the corn pit Northwestern weather: Winnipeg cloudy, | mand was only fair. 7.98c. Oct., 7.86c; Nov., 7.79c; Dec., 7.88¢e; Jan., Another drop of 50 cents to $427 was made | Sesterday'« an hes os July. rite J ceenntaubiy fn cool; Grand Forks, clear, cool; Fargo, clear, SALES. 7.80c; Feb., 7.80c; March, 7.83c. ; rf | > 2 i yvesterda: ‘ices. =e shorts are practica n y , ns : ae ceebany (A gar Emcee Phe ae “ corner, and —e tome the story. eres pm ¥ on a ous clear, cold; Minneapolis, clear 2% Texas steers ... ; LITTLE ROOK. Ark.. June 18. —Co:ton, — - : iit ; -@ | excited scramble to get under cover at the open- ‘ Ww . 1™ iddling, 8%c; receipts, none; this duy last year. of firmness was Germania Trust, which was | ing, and the result was that July sold Log A Tee Broomnal! cable: Wheat opened %d oy, on Pm 7: —- sme ‘I bt 292; me P tlie” last year. @gain wanted at $213. There was none for | higher at 68¢ ‘o 6%¢ on the first two sales, All this morning. Later the advance was re Texas | 171,449: shipments Mone, this day last year, 234; sale. conditions save that of the manipulation were lost | On July, but September gained a further “ed 99 Texas stock/ 11,664; this ‘day Inst yrar, 31,555. FIRST CALL QUOTATIONS sight of. At the top figure considerable atuff {on France buying wheat cargoes on pas- Tenens ¢ 44,008, - tie came out, 6ome from the big bull ieaders and a| sage. The weather in England Is warmer. Texas KANSAS CITY, June 18.—Close: Wheat—July, good deal from ‘‘tailers,"’ who had good paper| July corn was unquoted at the opening and Texas 66%4,@67 ¢:>\Bept. OB %e : cash No. 2 hatd, Te; profits they wished ‘o secure. Gradually prices | September showed %d de@ine. he market No 8, 60%; No. 2 red, 71@72c; No. 3, T0@i7lc: ‘o. 2 apring, GB0%c. Corn Pew f oes’ Ay @bluc; cash No. 2 mixed, G2c; No. 2: white, ‘ te Ne 8, 66%c. Oats—No, 2 white, 45c. Rye | Steseretrs \ [ tll | T q ‘St, Louis Union Trust Ce, a N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST. eS Capital, Surplus and Profits, $9,000,000 SooauswSrwwatacweas PS CORON ee en oF oso 7 . oatoe? BaGe Receipta, 1753 cases local and 2083 through; shipments, 1765 cases, Nearby steady at 12@13c and southern lc less, Jom off, cases count. ootee 2. . oolee Sea 19 @ic 0 17 ACTS AS Executor, Administrater, Curator, Guardian, Trustee, Atteraey- in-fact, Agent, Etc. QooehheBODweeeoonn > OOP, oe > - >. > o. 2. COMMITTEE ON TRUST ESTATES. G. A. FINKELNBURG. JOHN F. SHEPLEY. HENRY C. HAARSTICE. ROBT. S. BROOKINGS. DANIBL CATLIN. ' SOHN T. DAVIS. Is'AO W. MCRTON, 7 + > oo > 2. & * ? oe 2¢ *, *, > Safe Deposit Vaults modern in every respect and completely equipped for box renters and the storage of silverware, chests, cases, trunks, sete, during owner’s absence from the cit y. Both Transit and Suburban cars pass our doors. Seteaeatesteteedetetetenede teens teentnteteg costo oefoetee' 2 > . ? 2 "*, ‘°°, > Cre Colonial Trust weakened as styff was offerea, and July slid off to} was neglected and entirely featureless. The Commonwealth Trust, old..s... 5 OO 67%c. All sorts of gossip was going around the; Russian official report issued from the mid- Germania Trust pit. Elevators were naturally against the manipu-| ale of Mav gives the condition of winter Merennttie tr : to aie contre aR Nett seme wheat as satisfactory to good, except par- rot Se ae 2 ee , e. central provinces. Tru . were mnade—a total of 500,000 bu in three days. ges oy ge ee off coast. nothing ey Rate id | The Gates crowd, which 1s credited with the doing: on passage rather easier. Corn off uaran rus orner 8 ; state TE 4 . , y corner, is said to be stalling off the shipment of coast, sothing doing; on passage rather ; , Butter—Creamery, 10c; _—— es iw ancy, 18c. Eggs—Fresh, 14\4c. Receipts of wheat, HOGS—Receipts, 3500 ply of hogs | 20 cars. Was on sale today, only a small *DOVCSCOwCwrse & stuff being shipped to Milwaukee to grade there. f Of today's carlot receipts of 219 cars, only 21/ than Tuesday at 68 1d. Sept. corn WAaS8! with Tuesday. were contract. |: 6s 14d, unchanged from Tuesday. At 1:30 SALES. Wheat felt the influence of the corn corner and| p. m. wheat was unchanged from abs j ood ’ AY. — a ieee ne A inte the ad Mad : HAS REMOVED Het 7 46 FINANCIAL. National Bank of Commerce, cash corn to this point by cffering cash stuff on , BO hal | w a proportion of good butcher stuff. The market r 18.—Oorn higher; Ne. 3, 62%. ith subs. | we all bands at reduced prices. There was talk of easier. ] ing: Sent. wheat %d higher Was rather slow and dull; in fact, not much one ee 4 : white, "he billed through ° e r : . . Liverpool opening: nt. } doing. Prices in general were quoted about steady Whisky. $1.90 for finished goods. issou ri rus ompany of weather in the winter belt. July, in conse-|and corn 4d higher than Tuesday. quence, yp A@Ke up a% T2%e, — a 2. pool closing: Sept. aroeet. 6s Mas, ie ee a os 45 . 27 2'gc. jeneral buying was the order at the han Tuesday. Sept. corn, 5s 1%d, being “ St.’ Lowis & Suburban ee. start, but "Fountote were fair. On lberal offerings |... is , * 284 35 do income 5s : : | July declined to 72\%ec and steadied. Cables were “a higher tnen or Wenner. . y ; MISSOURI TRUST BUILDING - Louis Cable & West. Co...|......... . | steady. The weather conditions in France pron- Paris opening: W heat weak, 1c lower “ 7 3 (Formerly Union Trust Buliding) St. L. & Meramec R. R. R. Co, “| _| ise to be something of a factor in the near fu- 4c higher. | Fiour weak, 14@1%¢ lower. 7 1 y | Central Coal & Coke com....| raed ‘ure. Local receipts were 37 cars, 5 of contract | Closing: Wheat 4@lc lower; flour, 4@l%c back aa ae 7 Chicago Rai'way Fxjuipment. .. grade. M:nneapolis and Duluth reported 274 cars, | lower. ! Se 6 50 16 55 ; Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. 0. Edison Elec. Lt. Co. com.. making a total for the three points of 311 cars, Berlin July wil @it closed %c higher; Bu- SHEEP—Receipts, 1800. Small supply of sheep Mo. Edison Elec. Lt. 50 against 188 last week, and 811 a year ago. dapest unchangeu. on sale ioday. The market was slow and very st. Louls Brewery 6s, peel : Oats were very dull and steady early. There Broomhall cables that the duty on corn] @ull, no activity being manifested at all. SALES full operation, and st. Louls Brewery 6s, : 08 was some eaemall buying of deferred futures on the | {imported into the United Kingdom has q simmons Hardware 2d - «J. -| 142 weather, but July opened unchanged at 3@\c, and ot reduced 50 per cent. - ' / Suplicase of gr er 1,200,000 — st as, eho? . : 7: | LOCK IN , from the SPAN ener. Aut. enc tee | > 40 a budge the first hour Receipts were 115 Me oy = a at Ad ae? ane Rad od. .* += 4 $A Le Provis‘ons were duli. but in fair demand. Offer. | Gaie last year, Shipments, 296,925 bu, com-| $8 ' , * ~~ The BANKING AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS im me SALWS. | ings were light. The hog market was firm and} —" ith 356,000 - e .da' " vear ‘ coos ; | . Brewing Association 68, $1000 at $95.37%. induced strength, espectally im ribs. July pork | pared wit 000 bu same -date last year. PRESS 4 by old employes of the Union Trust Company, will be gied to a pe mate be or eae er .2. ir opened Se up at $17 60, July lard anchaaaed a non wheat and flour, equals 171,000 155 50 oA . tended by men selected the former force, United Rallwaye pfd.. 50 at $84.12%4, 25, 10, 50, | 78\q@i4t%qe; No. 3 hard winter, 72@78c¢; No. 1] to 69%c, went to 69%c. down to 69%4c, rose | are of the best qualities find an ac.ive market. ) — f,\? ot unexpired time on 15. 25 and 50 at $84.25. . horthern spring, 73@i5c; No. 2 northern spring, | to 69%c and vibrated between these points The best demand comes from the East, big, well- wiete ’ congratulate the stock hol Oentral Coal and Coke Oo. com., BO at $64 and 7T24UfaT4c; No, 3 spring, 67@72%c. Corn—No. 2,!/ for some time, finally reaching 69%c, then finished heavy horses, blocky chunks, drafters and ~ ae nekoees an eoch terme a6 to at $65. 65ad6c; No. 3, GO@b6ic. Oats—No. 2, 42%; No. . d | all good qualities of driving horses. ny. Missourl-Edigon Blectric com., 3 at $16; do pfd., | 3, 41% bt 1 aT Blamevse bia =e HORSE QUOTATIONS wt TOs ft. f Business In all Trust Company lines invited. ¢ -a 4 x THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. . M. 1 t $44. the g ; , eptember wheat opened at 69%c, rose to Heavy draft— pee oe ted mee “20 = - 43 —, : 6 a @i2 ye 41 69%c, dropped to 69\%c, rose to 69%c and | Common to good OF | John W, Harrison. : —— aaa. -)l!lUCClC F . >> closed at 69%@#9%c bid. :; ~~ a ‘scare 1 James P. Da “jookdan. Mercantile Trust, 10 at $427.50, 5 and 25 at|42c; J new, 30c:' Sept. I2BigC : was tat Us ae beet Bee ets vere | Fair to good ae P. Oram. ' . ame Sgtne — | Parker. . Bw . B. . , 2a%e: ; Missouri Trust, 10 at $125, 25, 15 and “O at a: OS ay} date last year. Shipments, 149,286 bu, com- 85 110 00 125.25. ., $17.60. July pared with 477,000 bu same date last year. ‘od 140 . National Bank of Commerce, 15 at $405.50 an@ 8 | 10.22%: Sept., $10.27%; .. $10.25; Nov., | Clearances, 856,000 bu. 200 ie Se at 6404, Including subscription rights. $9.02%; Dec., $9.42%; Jan., $9.17%: May, $9.10. July corn opened at 62\%c, fell to 62%c. Horses for the Seuth-—- 00 Ribs—June, i rose to wa went off again to 62%c, Jumped | small, light drivers, fair to good.. 30 00@ 45 00 ell to 604%c, rose to 61\%c and closed | Choice to extra 50 00@ 70 00 State National Bank, 20 at $214. Third National Bank, 10 at $311.50. to 62%c, f F inal: é =m ranean. ' , Weators, iM; Penneyivaniay 714: Heeding, 4%; | New Yuitk, tune 18 Wheat “erent sa.ars | CPCs Mt G27 and closed at Zac. | The range hore sales made yemerday_foliow sna! ; . “ , 7 ) ; rackwar ‘ Southern Railway, 88; Southern Railway pfd. bu; opened firm on rains in the Scuthwest and | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | not peeve Gp to expectations: I prices did | ‘ . 8 . ’ higher on Liverpool cables; later it reacted with ; erlngs were a Southern Pacific, GU; { nion Pacific, 108: corn: July. 73 0-1OGUTS ee ; Se rt 76 5.4 Blac ; -- a a ee little thin: - : Bye pte. fF coher Wakaeb aes’ Wale eae | Dec. TTT He. $ SOPE., 1 D-1OB Teer | Today. |Yes day. |Year ago. 23 head at 45. 26 head at $27.50. : ates “vee 1d., 4 3 abash, 28: P a or Ur = pm _ ae seen t ; 9 | anenten do. pat abash pf NEW YORK. June 18.—Butter—Receipts, 678¢ vesse scseeeee) 08,117) 39,005) 271,010| $5 paren nt’ $00.60. Ste = OF sT. LOUIS. M sani, ua te a ef oes ounce. | atate, 19@@2c; creamery, imitation, 17@20c; fac- ate % * oney, pe . ue rate of discount in tory, 16@1S'¢c. Cheese—-Receipts, 1882 packages, @ »'@ c é . 26 head ee ee ne SG per cont. ye : 3, 26 head at $16. 26 head 50, ‘| Mexican Mining Stock will ’ ; , a o wee | white, 9%c; fancy amall new state full cream. col- | \ ’ 8,6: ‘ : months bills is 2%@2% per cent. ored, choice, 9%c: fancy small white. Ae, . Eges—| No ; or — *e*) oe THn inland | 22 mares and colts at 2 hat and colts at B hil : baciin ak a Aaah ate eel ‘ ‘ u now w A u New York Bond Sales. syivania, I7%@IXc: wes.ern candied, 17@17%.' No. 2 yellow corn .. 7,634 = 10,713! share y , fxs NeW TORK. dune 18.—Bond sales were by thou- Sugar—Raw, ateady; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal | No. 2 mixed oats oy TAG) 1.786) a2 ‘yearlings at $17 82 veatileat ~~ can at 60c. You wont re- t ae follows: : ; Kaa o * ° ve , _— d oye te a tags? ranulated, 4.70c. | ———— —______— ncaa none ar bow’ foe 963 ‘offee dull; No. 7 , Se. ’ - New - its Gs, 0 dn 7 Rio, Skye folasses quiet; New The top bunch at $45 were good full-made let “‘MINES IN MEXICO.” | . prier lien 3 eR were famed G08 mitten ef @icine’ an UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. iin, , ralit d Peon, bs, 1d . Range of the Markets. oe flesh, ‘Two-year-oldy sold from $14 to $i tna 305 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. ? c, - | GOgc. GGc, GPlgc, Gioc, GVL@SOg, Bigc, BVAC. toes .. 54.088) 64.9251) 21.600) , ry rip URINE ARE. _ sc ener NOR estar ep cmam tenn a cueren mums enmees G. A. W. AUGST. Cashier. Reading ist pfd., 48%; Reading 2d pfd., : Pacific pfd., 91; United, States Steel, 39%; 46; Spa BOs ; Mines, r24 ; De Beers, macka es: firm: tate a R > e - . € ‘ - 42 7-16. packag ; State dairy, I8@2!'c; creamery, seen 108, 136! et She ; 26 head 2.50. | { he open nar et for short bills is 2.12% per cent. | steady: fancy large colored, 9,0; fancy large 4 - ‘ 26 head at 81 28 bh 4 ‘ i P ‘ “eee *. + « ** ' ; ea 4 . ' 7 ome 'l}soon advance to 78c per Receipts, 12,083 packages; firm. state and Peun-| No. 2 white corn 94° meaten and colts at 26 mares and colts at | ; £20 6 test, Sbec; molasses sugar, 2%c; refined ateady; 28) ol Me t 3,828 earlings at §11. ll head at $22.50. gret it. Send for our Book- Am. Spirits 6s, 5 : Orleans, 33@041c. chunks, while those running from $21 to $27.50 ; WHBAT. 1 yearlings from 88 to $17, while mares and colt July—69%c, GPC, T0c, Bye, BH%c, 60%HEQGO%, e. | Mi. : -_|Tanged all the way from $18 to 829.50, The Capital, $1 990,000 “ vet ee lus \ 000,086 CONDI GC, s 60 4 GE. BDAC, GOlgc, GAC. | Chicago... .| 49, 200) 97,634 = & FORMAN, F EDWARD A. FA > View: aie a browns ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE 98 at 06,q06% Ss, 36 at 1034%@108%4. . COU ERC, Be, EOE . | MC, BLEND, Bec, , Bee, BOK | gee . | y 67 COR GOB. c, 60. GOGOL BSMe S5tec, .. Lo. ce, er Receipts. } Shipments. Bias, Be, Bérye, Od rse, " Barreis.! Sacks. |! Barrels. | Sacks. OATS. sateniteai ; Jely—32% eee | te ea Will Soon Advance to $1.00 Per Share. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Sept.—27@27eec, 27c, 27ue np. 19,038’. . . After the Grand Island | ? | sl] sense scien ees cen There were rumors ‘anew want ee On sale fer a short time at 50 cents per share. HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES : on Fourth Pts day that another big system ia after ‘he at 119%. Joseph & Grand Island Ratiroad. When the FUTURE PRICES. , . et, tor the, abeanne’ tu fhe shett end name, sormiow ST. LOUIS Our Ores like Senator Clarke’s United Verde, which a \ yesterday.) ‘Teday, | ‘Today, | Today” pays over One Million. profit per month. Se even a larger ratio. WHEAT. > . . | | ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. yely ; oot 70 | o% masts $1,000.00 Invested 1m United Verde in 1885 now Werth | | —_— $ welemane active in Dec s 715d te Ti% T1%b $200, 000.¢0. poe Piget | A . - ad for money |; -——— CORN . ee fcent” for caf and. abi “per : %, |) => Wh length of ti & ee. the efftente fos ting fost WRG BOB Ber | july.) eal y not ours in the same length of time? + me | 060, wit lances o ‘ Kept . SKK | | ¥7:000,708, with Da t $865,226 Dec :| alebi 41 | Send for prospectus. Make checks or drafts payable to ff. i 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. ~~ —— | : | Ry at Ra ; shipments, ee ‘ | none; nominal; No. el 7 set | i a JAMES L. CARLISLE, Treasurer, S én | gee ~ ee rare — "019 Chestnut Street Stooks and Bonds, setyaias . » > x + i ae ee ; ; ies « te , ~ gh ted ‘ ae te eee 4 Pa 4 sak = r t e Pays ; ~“ Ye RP 7t apne fey q ‘, | dee ees : 2 es le 7 Oma ek Pe Seas, STs 1 Mein tae Set Ore Oe i ay BS Shed eS a eae Wie teh wee: Fee RR. Se OT et ; Ser » yee Shane PPS; Fy +4 “ex i ae gee Fide E et we a pee ee MR oat Sian e 7 = ‘ es tar Rs Re eS eee = Ste 4 . 7 , are 5 eres .. ae 2 a Bis iealeis os ue ie - ers poe Saget pL : . Bere! p = - 3 = ‘ ore _ 7ZE - ~~ * 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Ciroular on Agppitoetion CT a ne
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Z ets + fag y\ res DNE: SD. ———— — ‘an “COT BACK $13 yuwome OF SAMUEL RIDGEWAY’S POCKETBOOK PLAYED THE RACES. HE WON EIGHTEEN DOLLARS Robert Thomas’ Conscience Pricked Him and He Turned Over His Winnings to Ridgeway, Who Promptly Gave the Form- er All but $100. ‘When Samuel Ridgeway, an engineer re- ‘Siding at 1507 Summit avenue. lost his ‘pecketbock containing , $114 over in East St. Louis Monday he had little idea of hav- ing it returned him Tuesday containing 18 More dollars than when it left his com- pany. The purse was found by Robert Thomas. @ painter, on Sandy Hook island. Thomas _ Was dazzied at the sudden acquisition of wealth, and confided his good fortune to ta Jalageas, who runs a store on the os. saking him what he had better do Salnanai to:'d him that the best thing to do‘ was to put the money in a bank and hunt up the owner. Thomas accordingly made up his mind to deposit the money, ‘but on the way to e tb ge my he suddenly remembered that t. igly, he put $110 in bank and hied to the "track. where he put even o show on Santa Venture at 15 and ; | ney Vertura won and Thomas Iked away $18 richer. His conscience however. for playing with an- Telnaes in the meantime had unearthed fie owner of the pocketbook and informed that the money was in the ssession himself of the purse was astonished to find that his wealth 4 increased by $18. turned It ov refused to accept the $18 and it over to Thomas, Bich $14 beside @s a reword CITY NEWS. The tasteful ladies of our city have gone fairly wild over the pretty lawns in THE a PING PONG MAY RIVAL BILLIARDS ‘MISS. LULU DUN SAN, BRIDE OF YOUNG ST. LOUISTAN sagas ' ~ -_ a _— os -_— —_— —_ tlle, tl, i, — co = OR ee gy gly Tne, a ~ ee , ee ee Oat lla tronized. I am sure, if it were established downtown.” Many 8t. Louis men prominent fn business and society circles are already ping pong experts. They have played the game in pri- vate residences during the winter, and de- veloped marked proficiency at the pastime. The establishment of downtown ping pong courts will permit -them to come out into “air We Lemonade Fruit Flavors 25c Bottle, 15c HERKIMER CO. (N. Y.) CHEBSBE; 1 cream, from 20c Ib to for.. 10¢ NEUFCHATEL CHEESE— .. 49 for hot weather lunches, 3 PINEAPPLE CHEESE-- Exira fancy fresh stock; cach. BILLET (IMPTD.) SARDINES— large 20c can, cut to HARLEQUIN (IMPTD.) SAR- gC DINES—a popular brand, lic can. BEARDSLEY'S BONELESS HERRING ~-For your picnic lunch, per PREPARED DEVILED CRABS— All ready to serve—l10e can......-.-. ARMOUR’S POTTED HAM—The leading brand—three cane for LIBBY'S VEAL OR HAM LOAF— better than hot meats—-per can. LIBBY'’S CHICKEN LOAF Ready ‘16¢ to eat: well seasoned: 20c¢ can.. FANCY LUNCHEON PICKLES- “Fither sweet or sour—regular lSte bottle TOILET BARGAINS GENUINE IMPTD. CASTILE SOAP Regular 60¢ bar-— cut PEARS’ [TNSCENTED SOAP 10¢ --for sunburns; 15c cake... LANA OIL, COMPLEXION SOAP —A boon to weak skin— lie COLGATE & CO. WHITE MATIS—For toilet and bath —10¢ eak COLAATE’S TALOUM POWDER— exquisite violet—25c CLE- DO YOU SMOKE? We want the attention of good smokers and cigar bargain-huniers to know our plan of cigar economy. We sell cl vex in any quantity at wholesale pri The man who spends 5c a day for outa dealers pay for what they get—the secret—‘‘We know our business. PREFERENCIA, 4 FOR. BARRISTER. We sell leading 5c cigars 3 for 10c. LAUREL ICE CREAM— LAUREL SODA WATER— case of 24 bottles by our plan buys at the same price INVENTORS. 4 FOR 25¢ EL BELMONT, 4 FOR... 8 flavors—full quart brick 550 ; 7 ananapara a emer * Sr Ts —- ‘CHICAGO : FRIDAY, JUNE 20th, 1902 stteeeee $2! 02 NOON. ee See eeeeeeee 9:00 P. M. 11:40 P.M. Good leaving ene at 9 and 11:25 a. 9p. m., Superior equipment. ‘Past time. eee a pane 11:40 p. m., Saturday, — Zist, Rock b Pp. m., Sunday, June 22, 1 allast. No duet. DERBY DAY IN CHICAGO SATURDAY. “THE ONLY — ‘ Ticket Offices: Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive, and Union Station. WHEN YOU BUY A_-= insures Let us paper your house while you're away—have it nice and cleaa when you come back frem your vacation. We are making exceptiona Illy low prices .for good wall paper and high- class wall papering during the next two months on account of our dull season. A ’phone message will bring one of our representatives ta-~ see you. ROEHRIG & JACOBY Wall Paper and Carpet Co. 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AY. Bell Main 482 BOTH PHONES ; Kinloch ¢ 921 MOTHER FORBIDS — SONS WEDDING EEE? Laake. 3 MRS. BRUEMLEVE STOPPED THE} MARRIAGE CEREMONY. SHE NOW HAS THE LICENSE | Bruemleve, a l?-year-old tad, and Miss Henry C. living at 2965 Shenandoah street, were not married at the home of the bride, Tuesday night, as was announced. Mrs. Henry J. Bruemleve, mother of the groom, secured possession of the marriage license, which had been issued to the couple at the City Hall, and anounced that no mar- riage should take place. Her action prevented the nuptials being celebrated Tuesday. Bruemleve and his sweetheart have disap- peared, ard it is assumed that they are yisiting the various Gretna Greens und St. Louts seeking a mariage license. Mrs. bg 4 is neers in comple. Hee | Stack: a licen ey otre ued to le. Her daughter stated Weluscina ary the loemse officials at Belleville, post St. Louis, t Charies had fact i city of St. capital Annie L. Leahy of 3006 North Market street thousand dollars ($25,000), AN HAVE A PAIR OF CAN SSS FITTED SO THAT YOU CAN PERFECTLY? EYES NEVER GET WEL WITHOUT aa oe 4 HAD BETTER ABEL & MACDONALD, OPTICIANS, 622 LOCUST. Spectacles as Cheap as 50c. Maw. * Sea ee” — as oo Se... > £% Mone a te ee LUANt6]) cy Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns Lowest rates of interest. GLOBE, 109 N. 6th St. , bet. Pine & Chestnut. BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED PLEDGES ————————— LEAVE ST. LOUIS 1:00 P. M. ARRIVE CAPE MAY, N. J. .§:48 P. M. NEXT DAY. VANDALIA - PENNSYLVANIA, ame SEVENTH AND OLIVE === In buying Kitchen Utensils look for the blue label (pasted on). If you don't find it ask why they don't Keep Agate Nickel-Stee! Ware. The kind that IS SAFE! ~ $CIENCE SCORES AGAIN. A Preparation That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ Discevered. Finally the scientific student has discov- ered a certain remedy for dandruff. When it tirst became known that dandruff is the result of a germ or parasite that digs into the scalp, and saps the vitality of hair at the root, causing falling hair and bald- ness, biologists set to work to discover some preparation that would kill that germ. After a year’s labor in .one labora- tory, the dandruff germ destroyer was dis- covered; and it is now embodied in New- bro’s Herpicide, which besides euring bald- ness and thinning hair, speedily and per- manently eradicates dandruff. “Destroy the cause you remove the effect.” DbeRER The se es are cured: Pains in Side and Back, Smothering Sensations, Coated | Tongue, Bloated susmeah Want of Appetite, Sleep- lessness, Headache 4-3 of Fear, Bad Dreams, Bad Momety ent La G 30 days’ treatment, Bevcontae Ail araggiaten = ST OCKHOLDERS' MiETING. | STOCKHOLDERS’ ‘MEETING—Notice rr bercby given that there will be a meeting of the stock- oye oH of the Brown Rood and Stock Co. he he office of said company, 825, Locust st., In the Louis, State of Missouri, on the 1413 day vf July, 1902, between the hours of 9 o'clock a m. and 12 o'clock m. of that day, for the pur- pose of voting upon 8 proposition to increase (be stock o: sald company from twenty-five its present capital, to fifis thousand dollars ($50,000), and for the trans action of such cther business as may properiy come th meeting. before 1S H. BEOWS, Presiden eting ing y, &. Lew of at 10 o'clock 8. a propos as company from 5t0.0n0 ~ $50,000 first preferred 8-per-cent been notified o Rag Colonial Hotel West Baden Springs, Ind. European Plan The only first-class European and American plan, fireproof hotel at the Springs. Especially suited for ladies on account of the ee of rooms with baths. urnishings, service and culsin ual Waldorf-Astoria. paz rete. Tong-distance telephone ih every room. Special rates for summer months. GEO. 6. GAGNON, President. HOTEL WELLINGTON iTH AV., BETWEEN 55TH Ss wee STS., NEW YORK CITY, PF. Fireproof family hotel; abd ER apartments of 1, 2 and 3 rooms with to rent by day, week or month. A. W. EAGER. THE MARSLAND, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. A beautiful home, with superior accommodations: free from the aunoyances of summer hotels. KATHRYN MARSLAND. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. Ten minutes from heart of city. No dit and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake, at 51 8t. blvd.. Chicago. Send for {llustrated booklet. A ES OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. Vacation Excursions, new twin screw 8. 8. Co- lumbja, June 28 (88 days), $260: S 8S. Celtic. July 4 (OY days), $300. Annex trips. Switzerland and Italy. Round World Tour, Oct. 22. First- class, $1850. FRANK © Cc LARK, ill Broadway, N. : ——_—_—___| lan; ath DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED RELIABLE | 7euse DENTISTRY vy rellabie, accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw your mouey away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cast of material. Positively no studenta TEETH WITKOUTPLATES Very Low Prices Unti — NO DELAY. Bridgework All work done by graduate dentists. veut Pain by Use ce .VITALIZED AIR, eut Pain by Use ef.. We are the only dentists west of New York City who make their own Vitalized Air ard Gas. Abeo lute’'y barmiess and painless, Vitalized Air Given, 25c. Teeth Extracted Free Be Sure That You Are in Richt Place. Sriag this Ad ia and got ane gold filllag free. All work guarauteed for is years UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive =. 24 Goor. Hours til 9 m.. Seaa- day. 10 to 5. F. Cer. 7th and Olive ats. TEETH lt aching should be saved if powible, by filing | fo! or crowning. ee ee J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. au ©. ot... SUITE BLD@ ALBANY DENTAL Co, ELEVATOR BOSTON — DERTA. ROOMS. St. Lowis Fair Association. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL KAUFMANN FAMILY Aud Execinesive Vauderille. ‘‘COME AND LOOP THE LOOP.” Admigsion to grounds free. Admission to y parti lon, 25¢ and 10c. . Reserved sent au and BU RBAN Wa Tyson — drich, os an & Nea Fields & Does. Hungarian Orchestra McW ~ & ‘* — ee Atiractions. Matinees ‘bean, Nights, 10e, EVENINGS, 25¢ and 80c. UHRIG § SAT., SUN. MATS., 28¢. MAY HOWARD Res*e%r2., Ysgteni Cencerts. A Larger, Lenger, Better more for the e meney than many other in St. Louis. BEAUTIFUL D DELMAR. ery nigh 8:15; . ae } _? CHIMES OF NORMAND Y 0 Beenic Railway, Old uty Wheel, Steeplechase, elmar Cottage Restaurant + ee a a ee Se a - a eae FY +. 2h ETS ak eee