St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1903

Page 1

e Re a Sore is ee, ee Ke I . 92 — * te ae en ig 7 7 ES. * ** : 28 N * “~~ 5 Ve * 0 ¥ . OP i : 1 5 " os Re 3 a aA 3 N 0 5 * . A : 7 . N «Me 7 N * ; * = * a 2 vet N 4 1 4 yy ’ * . 0 rn : i att 4 “ . — ‘ _ ‘Prolong Life? ) lessen one’s PUBLIC NOW SYMPATHIZE WITH PRIESI Opinion of Community, Where Father Walser Was in Danger of Lynching, Turns in His Favor. REPORTS, — — — — . AN ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1903. PRICE} AA LAW NOW HOLDS MRS. CUMMINGS — FOR DEATH OF HER TWO HUSBANDS N Slayer of Dennis Ou , in ial rant With Causing Dea of E. M. Harris. VOL. 35, NO. 256. ff NQUIY COME 10 AN END Early or Late Calling of New Cole County Grandjury Will Answer Politicians’ Ques- tion, — «a > 3 om. 3 * . 5 ‘ at . * a * * * of N 5 * „ a A 28 N 4 ad 1 a 3 * — ~ 5 y * e * HE KILLED 5 —— ä — Trial for Recent Killing in Locust Street 4 House Opens With ant Un THIN WHITEWASH COAT GREAT THRONG AT 3 IF THE WORK ENDS NOW FUNERAL OF VICTIM ff 2 7 VA * Brother of Murdered Girl De- Wop clares From Pulpit That Acoused Priest Is Innocent of the Awful Crime. @pecita! to the Post- YORAIN, O., May 4-—The funeral of Miss Agatha Reichlin, who was mysteri- ously murdered in her bed Thursday might, was held this morning from the Mttlie church over which her brother pre- sides to the cemetery at BDiyria. ® Father Reichlin and two associates offi- ola ted Declaration of Legislator to Independent Munufactur- ers Shows Stone’s Efforts aa in Behalf of Trusts. 4 Pear Comparison With 10 i | \ | 2 N j | , 4, 9 yo . vl „Jer 4 =: * G 5 om - a 8 N . ae . J 3 8 : a a $e * y 8 n 2 © „ d 3 * „ = - : nei : 3 " x P “aa 4 5 ö 8 — Tad 2 2 Z * — — f 5 tea * * N 2 . 2 4 — ’ 3 1 * I 3 9 fi side, £ 3 * . A 2 a 1 “ * ‘ 1 5 1 d 8 : 4 — a 8 * 2 N 8 2 a 2 K i * * 5 ; J 8 . 28 5 * 5 25 v. „ Se he fae oy! Te 8 * ; * 5 ' * : * 7 Pa neee pe a : . Page 3 * * by 4 e . — 24 e ‘ 7 1 ~~ 5 1 é 5 5 * ene: 5 1 4 2 3 5 1 3 ; . 5 1 2 t vat N Wa ‘ * a) * N 4 wv 2 — 1 : 8 N ae od 1 .. 2 ee s y 5 r x * i. : 3 . r Ya ee * * * 7 PA ae: is 2 J 2 ie Se r r ——— SS _ Next Sundays a Post-Dispatch . 4 . 15 4 1 8 * 1 * 7 2 7 4 o „ 8 ‘ ty “i r ] N 5 1 N ö 5 ‘ „ — * 255 * * 5 er bss a . : 2 * ; Mie 58 ng ; ary hs > = ; A a 4 2 * r * oe 5 * . % m~ 1 un, ae TS a % we » 2 5 *. be * * x a i Samia on x Ie ee ney a ; ) * * 1 be 4 ~~ 12 n 8 0 2 7 J A 11 4 2 if * * : Ses 7 * a : * > 1 7 5 * = 4 2 as d 4 7 8 * 8 * . a * j : = — Pa - 1 at om — ne — 3 e GO AD RB PLEA ESM LTP EE — _ — ae 7 — J-

Page 2

* ** 5 . * 5. er te we ‘ 4 » Ss N * ‘ * : e ö 33 “It hurts me to think that they are drag- ging his name into print in connection with | Cupmings. Cummings was a and a bad man. e have made enough fuss about the letter that I wrote to him. I wonder why M is that other letters found on his body heave never been printed. They contain references to other women besides myself. “IT do not dread the fact that I shall have to go into the courtroom this after- noon. have never been at a trial in my life. ¥ never was a witness in any case.” I shall not talk this afternoon. My time will come During the convereation the cirous parade pasted. Before its coming deputy sheriffs and other court officials intormed Mrs. Cummings that she would be able to view the parade from the windows of the sec- ond-story room in the Four Courts where she awaited her examination. . don't care for circuses. I never went to a circus in my life. I do not Gesire ex- citemem,”’ she said. : Nevertheless, when the parade came in Ant, she stood up and gazed at the suc- cession of gaily decked vehicies and horses. She knew each animal! exhibited, and ex- pressed an especial preference for horses. She admired the horses driven in tandem, Speaking of it as just the way they do tin Dngland."” Young women in red riding habits were also classified as English. The Shetiand ponies she called dear little inge. She recognized ata glance the dif- ferent nationalities represented in the pa- rade and spoke of their costumes. Her confinement in jail has not changed her appearance. She looks better than she Aid a fortnight ago. She speaks in a joc- wlar way of Hotel Jail" and gives no evi- dence whatever of concern. Pacts Bearing on Cummings Case. Mrs. Minnie Cummings is charged with second degree murder in shooting her hus- band, Dennis Cummings, Apri] 18. After the shooting. Mrs. Cummings went te the Centra! District station and gave herself up. She said she had shot Cum- mings in self defense. Later it was found that her statement was not acceptable, and that the death of her former husband, Edward M. Harris, had an element of mystery in it. Harris’ death was due to a wound that was in many respects similar to that of Cummings. Cummings was killed in a room that had been rented by Mrs. Cummings a week be- fore the shooting, at 2814 Locust street. Cummings was not living there and had visited Mrs. Cummings but a few times before the afternoon when he was killed He was a drinking man, and Mrs. Cum- mings said he had come to her room while phe was away and was searching her effects with a view of securing money and had attacked her Harris’ death was pronounced suicide by the coroner's jury after an incomplete in- vestigation. Two Husbands’ Wounds Alike. Harris died October 4, 1901. at 4424 Easton avenue, as the result of a revolver wound in the back of the head, very similar to that of Cummines. After the charge against Mrs. Cummings became generally known, several voluntary witnesses appeared with statements concerning the death of Cummings and also that of Harris. It was reported that she hed been married before the marriage with Barris, but that point has not been cleared. A letter writer who did not sign his name gave Chief of Detectives Desmond informa- tion that Mrs. Cummings was probably Mrs. Annie Colton, who killed her husband, Michael Colton, in Bloomington, III., in 1897 That story was investigated, but was not substantiated The incomplete investigation as to the Geath of Harris was taken up this week by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton im his office to see whether the facts would —7 taking it before the grandjury. That nvestigation has not been completed. Mrs. Cummings says she was born in Canada 30 years ago. She is of striking ap- arance and when she appeared at the our Courts to surrender to the police she wore a very handsome black dress. As to the death of Cummings, the state- ments made by Mrs. Cummings have been quite confiicting. Every Detail Is Discredited. The time she said she purchased the re- volver, the time of the shooting, the events leading up to the shooting and the ocecur- rences after the shooting have all been dis- hile the Investigation has been going on Mrs. Cummings, in the jail, has maintained a calm, almost unconcerned demeanor. She says that she and Cummings never 11 . From the time of their | v Alton, July, 1902, she says he og in reated her, and not only took her be «+ but her jewelry. few weeks previpus to the killing, Mrs. Cummings caused the arrest of her hus- band for stealing her jewelry. After he had been in jai] for some time, he was re- 1 — of a decision that a man a not e charged with stealing from e. @ most sensational development after was a letter writ- the dgath 0 mmin » ter him by Mare Gummi s asking him ae and see her on the day s lled letter was quite affectionate. At tmmings was dead Mrs. Cummings he letter from his pockets and tore * ents were found and together, so that most of the letter read. notives ascribed by the police for the of Cummings in opposition to the ow Mra. Cummings that she killed self defense, are: Jealousy, as Cum- was known to associate much with omen; anger, arising from the steal ne n 1 a that ne knew as to e dea of Ed her former husband. * ins, Rifles and Ammunition. tractive lines at moderate prices. A'S, 814-616 N. Broadway. ~ a Z rack Men Ask Increase. laborers employed by the Ner- ts’ Terminal Association have sub- ted a petition to the company asking hat their minimum wages be raised from % to $1.00 a day. It Fite In with Any Meal and Between Meals 2 ti and it is absolutely because it is pure and u trouble to get the beet if of Goch The Welch Grape eetfieid. NS. Y. e hk ey ask Ceo., 8 tei ne os *. & * tos ” + : . * , N i Se * . - 7 W ENTERING COURT HOUSE Leading Kentucky Lawyer, J. B. Marcum, Assassinat- ed is Broad Daylight in Breathitt County’s Capital. * FIFTH VICTIM OF PAMILY FEUD The Identity of the Man Who Fired the Shot Is Un- known as He Fired From Ambush. JACKSON, Ky., May 4.—J. B. Marcum, a prominent attorney, and a factor in the Cockrell-Hargis feud, was shot and in- stantly killed as he was entering the court house here today. The man who fired the shot is unknown, as he was concealed. Marcum was iden- tified in the Hargis side of the vendette. Jim Cockrell was shot down from the court house in this city on July 21. Mr. Marcum was standing in the door of the courthouse, talking to Capt. B. J. Ewen, with his hand on Capt. Ewen’s shoulder, when he was fired upon from be- hind. Two shots were fired, both taking effect in the back of the head. Mr. Mar- cum was carried across the street to Dr. J. M. Kash's office, where he died 10 min- utes later. Neither Capt. Ewen nor anyone else can five any definite statement as to the iden- tity of the man who did the shooting. The Hargis-Cardwell feud is a political one in its inception. Jerre Cardwell killed John G. Hargis on a train near Winchester. Ip the crowded car they fought a pistol cuel and each man received several bul- lets. Cardwell recovered. The fight was the outcome of a bitter political contest, when Hargis opposed Cardwell for office. Then more recently followed the killing of Ben Hargis by Tom Cockrel] in a Jack- son blind tiger. Cockrell was wounded, but recovered He is now in jail awaiting trial. Then Cox, guardian of or. B BD. the Cockrell boys, was assassinated one night as he stood in front of ‘his office, and Jim Cockrell was shot down in broad daylight before 50 or a humdred people, on the streets, and now Lawyer Marcum has been killed in much the same manner. All the parties concerned are of promi- nence. The Hargis family has one of the largest wholesale and retail stores in the mountains, and are worth between $150.000 and $200,000. They have been prominent in the affairs of the section for years. The Cockrells and Cardwells are, like- wise, placed among the best families, al- though they have not the wealth of the Hargises. All had influence in their respec- tive parties. It is a fact that Jerry Cald- well was pardoned by Republican Gov. Willlam O. Bradley for the killing of John Hargis on the railroad train. It is now sal that the Hargises urge on their fol- lowers with the promise that whatever they do they can get a pardon from Gov. Beckham, on account of their known friendship for William Goebel and the present administration. They even charge that numerous pardons have already been obtained, and that they were given as re- wards for voting richt at recent elec- tions. Jackson is not the town in which one migiit expect to find such a middle-age institution as a feud. 17 it is small—for it does not number more than 1500 in popu- lation—it is remarkably prosperous. It is the distributing point for all of Breathitt and parts of every contingent county. in quick succession, Goods are freighted on wagons for 75 miles into the intertor to supply the small coun- try stores. The north and middie forks of the Kentucky river are both supplied in this way from Jackson. A large coal business is being built up, for canal coal of fine quality and enormous quantity 18 at hand, It is a timber-shipping region and headquarters for many of the oil mineral and timber prospecting parties that are now invading Kentucky. In a word, it Is a thoroughly prosperous little town, and the lack of sidewalks and elec- tric lights can be excused by reason of the very rapid growth of the town. The A. T. Still St. Louis Sanitarium, a located at 808 North Garrison avenue, is branch of the original Kirksville infirmary now open and ready to receive patients. Dr. A. G. Hildreth: who has been con- nected with the Kirksville infirmary for ten years, will be in charge. Burial Permits. _ Wm. B. Al) ; ospt mu mstead, 48, Southern R tal; Sept! Mabel E. Hamilton, 1. 1107 K. @th: mon Mas Thomas, 1, oor S. 8d; bronchitis. * sachet ayden, 61, 7101 Pennsylvania, Gertrude Laich, 79, 1120 Angelica: d Henry Albert, 67, N Lenord Glaser, 2. i n C , 1426 N. Sth: Pauline Kruekemeyer, . 914 Penrose: hemorr- Lege. Thomas Mudd, 84, Grand Aveme Hotel: enry debility. Ruth II. Shultz, 16, 5045 Ma . 16, ple, t id. Saul Thomas, 28, 720 Clark: . Bali Winkles, 46, 8214 N. Dakota; phthisis Daniel Hildebrand, 40, 1489 Manchester: brain ee ts ilu ndhorst, , 2801 Palm: Mary Their, 64, 7500 K. 9th: em — III bra > 3222 ERELZESEEBEBE BP ED cite > “x E = BE gad! ; to himself, an oe ia Ne fF ta * * 1 r N l e —_ slept in the room today: murdered women, who next to his sister's, said . ds not a single reason for con- Walser with the death of ter. : — Zuthorities would do better to look outside of our home. They have as much reason to accuse me as him. To swear out a warrant is a grave matter unless there is sufficient proof to justify the act. I can swear he is as innocent as I am. Father Walser’s many staunch friends refusc to give credence to the theory thax he committed the murder. The stone with which Miss Reichlin was no doubt killed j ed to hold 3 2 8 It was own from the window into e y — — her skull had been crushed with it. The police have learned that two men were seen carrying a ladder from the yard of a neighbor of the Reichlins on Thursday discovered that it was the ve ee beneath the window of Miss Reichlin's room. Two Burglaries in Neighborhood. In opposition to the theory that the mur- derer entered Miss Reichlin’s room by the ladder, the owner of it says it is old and rotten and would not bear the weight of a man. . were made to the lice on Fri- 22 burglaries comm tted within a block of Father Retchlin’s parsonage. Will- lam Ryan, a grocer, Says that someone was in the back yard of his store Thurs- day night, trampling the ground at a int where a good view could be had of the window of Miss Reichlin’s room. The police appear to have abandoned the idea that a robber committed the crime. There are some serious contradictions in the statements made by Father gee physician declares that Miss Reichlin was killed while she slept and there was not the slightest indica- tion that she had been able to make a fight ife. 21 — Walser says he heard Miss Reich- lin ery, whereupon he ran to her room thinking burglars had entered. He foun: her alone and dead. Cassimer Reichlin, who slept in the room next to his sis- ter's, says he heard nothing, wet he is one of the stanchest supporters of the accused Walser ber Walser is in 2 at Elyria, where he was taken immediately upon his ar- rest. to protect him from a mob. The so- called mob consisted of young roughs, and is no longer thought to menace the safety of the priest. The Fathers of the Precious Blood, to whose order Father Walser belongs, have engaged T. G. Johnson, a celebrated crim- inal lawyer. to defend the accused. Father Walser will have a preliminary hearing Tuesday before the mayor, immo- diately after the inquest. PRIEST’S STORY OF THE TRAGEDY LORAIN, O., May 4.—Father Ferdinand Walser. the priest accused of murdering Miss Agatha Reichlin, will undergo a pre- liminary hearing before Mayor King in this city probably after the inquest, which will take place at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing. He said this morning: “I went to bed about 11 o'clock and oc- cupied Father Reichlin’s room. During the night I was awakened by smothered cries, like one in agony and pain. I listened and thought it must be the woman who slept in the next room, and was probably dreaming or was sick. Her brother being in the house, I decided to wait to see if he would go to ber to find if she was sick. After a little I heard someone moving about, and then I haard the striking of a match. “ss 2 m that was Cassimer, and walt- ed for come to my room. Soon the door opened and I looked that way, and when the head presented itself I saw it was not Cassimer. “I spoke up and said to him: ‘What are you doing here? Get out of here as fast as you can.’ ‘The man turned away very quickly, and I called’ out to Cassimer that robbers were in the house. The man I saw was short, not over five feet tail. He wore a slouch hat, had a black coat, was slim and had a mustache. He moved lively. Cassimer answered my call, and it was not long until he called me and told me his sister had been murdered. J shall never forget those cries, as they went through me and left their impression. I believe that If I had not seen the man and had not discovered him he would have silenced me as well. Strangely enough, be- fore we retired last night 7 spoke of lock- ing the doors to keep out robbers, * have to say is that I am not guilty of any crime. I am innocent, and say that with a clear conscience. I am entirely blameless of any crime. This 1s an outrageous proceeding and a disgrace to the city and to the county. I am as innocent of this crime as a babe in its cradle. First they had me tell my story, and I told it over and over agers to them. Why did they -not arrest ‘assimir Reichlin, who was also in the house If I had been guilty of such a crime I would have fled from this place and gone to some place of hiding. If a man is guilty of such a crime it can be seen in the eye and on the face. A conscience tells its story on the face. My conscience is perfectly clear, and the end of this will show that I am entirely innocent. All will come out right in the end. There is a feeling against me, I believe, be- cause I am a priest. There always 1s such a feeling. This is awful to be laced in a place of this kind (and he ooked about his little cell with an eye > 2 1 * . * * . . LOUIS FL —— —— N * 1 U to destroy thé and North Market streets. Fire was discovered in the assembly room of the station at 3:30. The damage was chiefly confined to the second floor. The station holdover was empty, throe prisoners having been transferred to Four Courts a few hours before. Police Sergeant Woodlock first notived the flames and notified the fire department over the police telephone. Fifty guns, ial * “4 . * , ” ‘2 é * . * POLICE STATION = * 1 North Market Headquarters Moved Across Street During A church was used as the headquarters of the Fifth Police District for an hour Monday morning, while firemen were labor- ing to extingußh flames which threatened disfrict station at Tenth Driver D. Ryan, in charge of the patrol wagon house, moved the vehicles. led out used for drill purposes, a quantity of old records and about $50 worth of feed were burned. The damage, includ- ing that of the building, is estimated at $3500 Fire. “AVOID ‘MAMMA’ THAT ALUM TWANG by using ’ Baking Powder.” old and res at 461 He board Stabbed in Transfer Quarrel Johr Labadie is under arrem for stabbing i 1X aang > conductor, in er. Labadie is 22 years nchester avenue. unday evening in 7 transfer was is injuries are the Main 4240. REMOVAL NOTICE. Graham Granulated Co., sidewalks, to room 821 Odd Fellows’ building, 9th and Olive ots. Tol., fayette Park nounced his Sept. 1. resignat added largely to m the horses and re- evangelistic worl, While pastor church he not only freed it from debt, but Pastor Plans New Work. Rev. Dr. T. C. Carleton, pastor of the La- has an- to take effect Dr. Carleton expects to = Le — Church, ion, of embership. “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using MAMMA'S Baking Powder.” quisite real Russian face a fair profit will permit. Complete assortment of Battenberg lace curtains; made on good qualit of ag net, with ‘insertions an e, 3% yards long—extra good values, $4.60, $5, $6, $7.50 a pair. A large selection of Arabian lace curtains, with edge only or insertion and made on best quality of cable net, 5 yards to $12.50 a pair. curtains ; need, to suit every surrounding. Salesmen are here who will give 9 275 selections of styles to harmonize with any desired decoration. Qualities absolutely reliable—newest styles—prices as low as roll—made on 7 Lace Curtains. - | Complete stocks of afl kinds—inexpensive Nottinghams to ex- assistance regarding Sets, with valance; aleo hea terns; the values are unupual; to $16.50 a set. 10 Trinity M. E. Church, across the street, —— — — 2 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-00-0-00-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 000 00UUUUYUUTUCG i. UGS FOR YOUR They’re tive 9x1 Rugs 9x12 with We've that are worth from 325.00 each. Each for choice of many beautiful Each for 500 9x12-foot a Tapesty Brussels ugs with only one seam. the quality sold regularly at $15.00 and are well worth it. For a lot of very attrac- 2-foot Axminster really $22.50 te tterns in Axminster Rugs seamless centers. been selling them at $32.50. seamless, and they’re remarkably 300 dest quality 5-frame 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs. The prettiest patterns you ever saw, offered for only Just 50 9x12-foot seam- less Royal Wilton Vel- vet Rugs. A superb lot of and worth every cent of $35.00 each. Your choice for.. 18 elegant tterns in 9x12 ally Wilton Rugs of the very h- est grade — would ood value at $40.00. ...e FOURTH ST. AND / ‘4 } 7 WASHINGTON DP NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. glistening with moisture). “The C. P. P. S., with headquarters at Carthagenia, of which I am a member.“ continued the priest, “will go on my bond for 350,000 if pegeseary. Yes, I have been arrested before—it was in Clinton, Mo., durin the A. P. A. War. Another priest and had adopted a boy, and the A. P. A. had us arrested on the charge of cruelty and 9 the boy. We were discharged, and the complain- ants were severely lectured and had to pay the costs. This case will turn out the same way.“ THE THEORY OF GIRL’S BROTHER Special to the Post-Dispatch. LORAIN, O., May 4.—Cassimer Reichlin. the brother of the dead woman, talked | freely about the matter. He was cool and collected, and admitted that he could hard- ly realize the enormity of the crime, and that his sister was dead. He said: “I was awakened by Father Walser calling me. He cried out that there burglars in the house. I rushed to my s!s- | ters room, and saw the doors leading to | the attic were open. The fellow was mak- ing some noise, and I ran into the attic | and looked out of the window. There 1 saw the ladder that told me how the escape had been effected. I decided I could do nothing there, and went back. I hunted around and found a match, and went to my sister's — to ask her if she had e notice that she looked ve cullar, and turned up the gas. I ijen’ ake that one eye was black, and there was blood on her face. I realized that she had been pully oon be ane called to Father ser. e sen or turned things over to ioe” me. anes » a to the motive of the crime, I belleve As a clear case of attempt b : My brother went to take —— egy neral at Kelley's Island, and it known that Father Walser was here. He came from ledo, and was on his way to Maesilion. I have here about two weeks. The lar 4 Con had —— downstairs eve that stone used on my sister was intended hie the fate that my and after he oth A new HARPERS (Imprin series of George Ade's inimitable fables in modern slang of t / R. H. RUSSELL) PEOPLE Ornamented Cloth, Illustrated, 16mo, $1.00 YOU KNOW By GEORGE ADE Auth people one meets every day. With McCutcheon’s characteristic illustrations. HARPER & BROTHERS FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK or of “THE GIRL PROPOSITION” Scient ITic Cleaning Carpets, upholstered furniture and everything cleaned without removal. Now in use all over the world. 7 General Compressed Air House Cle aes. 3933 Olive St. ~ * ; 3 any” ing 72 241 Th sehen ore 3 rat i sta Te ee ce ae r re de Pe ‘ii wr 4 * 2 82 — ba 8 * 1 te 2 4 - stk. oe DEATHS. BEARD—Saturday, May 2, at 11 p. m., 8521 Le cas avenue, Marguret Mae Beard, wife of H. IL. Beard. Funeral at Moberly, Mo., Tuesday, May 8. 2:30 p. m. FoLET—ntered into rest Sunday, May 38, 19038, at 2:10 p. m., Margaret Foley (nee Callahaa), beloved wife of William Foley, and dear mother of Dennis Casey, Mrs. Kate Foley (nee Casey), - the late Agnes Ross. HOGAN—On Monday, May 4, at 7 a. ., Patrick Hogan, beloved busband of Julia Hogan and father of Mary end Julia Hogan. Due notice of funeral from residence, North Twenty-fourth street, will be given. JONES—Entered te rest on Sunday, May . at 11:55 o'clock a. m.. Louise Jones (nee Rausch), 1120 Funeral will take place 2011 Franklin avenve, on T Rer. rteenth a streets, thence to Beth- Cemetery. Friends «are respectfully in- ted. Evaneville (Ind.) papers please copy. M’OARTHY-—On Sunday, May 8, 1008, at 10:4 clock a. W., Daniel Mort, beloved ven. Deceased was a member of K of F. K Council Ne. 5. 5 e e De pa A ei aes J 1 ee TS ote N ah a as * 77 ng 1 n é 6 * . : * ; ek Ts = 5 a4 3 ~ 7 * * Sahat rg 8 ta * S * ait * 9 di ae nee 1 2 + eng? * 4 7 | * 0 tee a wre N a, 15 * 7 * 81 ; : * Ne 1 1 * 10 ty * * e * e D Fe . * - ‘ ‘ - * * * J = 5 a 1 a. 7 * * * * 12 * 2 6 25 — Six Stirring Specials for this week that will sweep Rug trade from all parts of St. Louls and vicinity—straight into our store! These are not ordinary Room Rugs, made up from carpets, but are loom-woven and therefore almost mar low priced when you stop to consider that they're the best of their kind.

Page 3

4 * es afi 85 25 * 3 hs 2 3 ſſrort ER PAR TNERS WHO ESCAPED _ TOGETHER AFTER 7 Sa 28 : “BA 22 2 — vation in was 1 buliding to be an avenue man was removed from the The body of the office to his home. Write for Union Headache Powders to Unien Remedy G.. 508 Burlington »'dg., St. L. John L. Tra that n vis, who admits deserter from Jefferson Barracks, — 2223 at the Four Courts He was — — Policeman John Lawton at “THE | IRON CHAIN And the silken cord, both equally are donds. — Schiller. But the tles that bind strongest of all are P.-D. Wants, because they are bound round the hearts of the result- loving deople of the great South west. There's ro known want that P.-D. wants cannot fll. * 4 * kor . Barney Barnett, Keeper of Lunch Stand, Shot and Killed by Stranger. Rarney Barnett. aged @ years, night cook in Frank Brown's restaurant, at the corner of Twerty-first and Market streets, was shot and killed at 3 o'clock Monday morn- ing by an unknown man who escaped by running north on Twenty-first street. After the shot was heard by residents of the neighborhood and the man was seen running away from the lunch counter, Barnett was found there with a bullet wound in his left breast. He was taken to the City Hospital in a carriage and was dead when the physician examined him. The police have no clew to the murderet except the reports given of a difficulty be- tween Barnett and three men in the even'ng over the price of some lunch. One of these men may have returned shot Barnett, as they were very angry. in the quarrel Barnett struck — of them on the head with a frying pa Barnett was married ye lived at 317 Quincy street. IN AN EXCAVATION % Frank Steincomb Was for Half an Hour Under Tons of Clay. Frank Steinmcomb was buried under tons of clay and stone in an excavation at Six- teenth and street and Cass avenue Monday morning, and died an hour after he was dug out by fellow-workmen. Steincomb was at work in the bottom of the excavation, digging ciose to one side of it, when, without warning, the straight wall of clay and stone above him crumbied and rolled upon him, burying him several feet deep. Other workmen in the excavation began at once to dig in the plle of dirt with spades to release him, but it was nearly halt an hour before they got him out. They carried him to the office of Dr. Ja- cobson, at Sixteenth and Mullanphy Streets, and he died there om the operating table. His skull ND RYAN HIDING Constable, Wounded in ‘‘Bat- tle“ With Former Part- ‘ner, Escapes. FOUGHT OVER DIVISION OF „ INTERESTS Patrolman Tomasso Is Suspended for Permitting Prisoner to Walk Away While in His Charge. The police are searching for John J. Ryan and John McGillicuddy, alias “Cuddy Mack, participants in a battle“ at Mo- Gillicuddy'’s saloon at Sixth street and Franklin avenue, in which both were n- jured. When either is captured a charge of disturbing the peace wi!l be made. If the other can be secured as a witness, the charge will be increased to assault with intent to kill. Ryan went to the saloon early Sunday morning to see his former partner, and goon after his arrival the fight commenced. Shots were exchanged, and revolvers used as clubs. McGillicuddy was left unconscious in the saloon, and Ryan escaped. Patrolman Anton Tomesso took McGillicuddy to the City Dispensary, where his wounds were dressed. While at the Dispensary McGillicuddy recovered consciousness and refused to go to the City Hospital, although he was suffering from a bullet wound that has grazed his scalp and blows from the butt of a revolver that may have caused a PRESENT YEAR'S feet THE PRESIDENT Policeman Tmasso took, McGillicuddy — — — — to the Fourth District Police Station and Thousands of People Fill the left him alone for a few moments in the captain's office. When he returned, Mc- Streets to See the Na- tion’s Chief. Gillicuddy was not there. Capt. Boyd has suspended Tomasso. Dach of Pair Has DENVER, May 4—This is President's Gay in Colorado, and at every stopping | Place on President Roosevelt's itinerary it Killed His Man. Ryan and McGillicuddy are well known has been observed in Fourth of July fash- lon. The nation’s chief executiwe was the fn St. Louis and both have killed men. While a partner with McGillicuddy in the saloon where the Sunday morning fight occurred, Ryan shot and kiled Rod“ Houlihan, and he was later shot in the guest of the city of Denver for two and One-half hours, and the people, regardless of political affikations, greeted him with a warmth and heartiness of welcome not ex- ceeded on his transcontinental tour. The DD CARS KILL TWO AND HURT MANY 2 Drugriets’ Go litt the latch And tell him: ‘‘Phone my ad. to the Post-Dispatch.’ nearest was fractured and his body — ~ — a * 2 8 oe N 3 * ete * 4 N 2 “ey 2 an *. 28 i 3 ONE DOLLAR Down, Balance SOc Per Week, Fifty Sideboards, exactly like cut, mee, wae or J] 2 ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 902-904-900 FRANKLIN AV. AMUSEMENTS. HANDLAN PARK, LACLEDE AND GRAND AvSs.,, TODAY AT 2, TONIGHT AT 8, Every Afternoon and Night THIS WEEK ONLY. PINGLIN BROS. WORLD’S GREATEST NEW SHOWS © And the Dasaling Srectacle. JERUSALEM AND THe CRUSADES, 1200 Characters, 200 Choriat 2000 Redian Soldier William Carmody Run Over by Owl Car on Union Avenue. 8 * = * 5 rete n * ‘ng Roe Nac “ta —— * r ry 4 ane ‘an pe} Weg ne) =, . 1% |. 7 * ; * * 5 * 78. eo} 11 * * 4 . — * 7 x Den 3 1 . n 4 5 ** 4 17 l Siem any, 3 2 on. 3 * a * * tte 7 * 2 N 5 * nn, ge tb i f 2 4 3 2 . Fan Gee - . Two persons are dead and several suf- fering with serious injuries as the result of street car accidents of Sunday. f William Carmody, Company E. Twentieth United States Infantry, whose body was shipped to his home at Mt. Sterling, Ky., Monday morning. was one of the victims. Carmody was run over and killed by an Olive street owl car on Union avenue, be- tween De Giverville and Waterman ave- nues. Motorman Michael J. McNamara gays that when he saw the body lying on the tracks the car was too close to the body to allow it to be stopped. The police hold the theory that Carmody was assaulted and robbed, and his body placed on the tracks to hide evidences of the work of the robbers. On the car which struok the soldier were several privates and officers, and they car- ried the body to the emergency hospital at the World’s Fair grounds, from which THE SHIRT STORE. ‘Tis by the right of our might as a strong factor in the shirt world that we lay claim to the distinctive term, “The Shirt Store.” We know that nowhere else is the study of shirt fashions and shirt making given more serious thought than here—the results are a high achievement not equaled elsewhere in our city. Our shirtings are imported by us direct from France and Scotland; designs and colorings are in advance of those shown by custom-shirt makers and never seen in other ready-to-wear shirts. The advantage of exclusiveness and auihoritative fashions, always in good taste, are appreciated by all who see them. back on account of the feeling over this af- fair. He withdrew from the saloon partner- ip some months ago. The former part- mers had some trouble, and the partner- hip property has never been enmtirely di- vided. Ryan came before the public lately be- cause of his interest in the John J. Ryan Tur? Investment Co., and he is now under bond to answer to indictments growing out of the collapse of that company. McGillicuddy has long been a character well known to the police and 2 = favors from members zer force Some weeks ago McGillicuddy shot and killed J. H. Lahmer on an Easton avenue ear while shooting at a negro. Policeman James Lynch, who was on the car, failed to arrest him and wes suspended. He is now constable for the Fourth dis- trict and wears a gold badge, presented to him by friends, among whom was Capt. Boyd. After MoGillicuddy’s escape. Neither of the participants in the fight could found and several reports “re heard t McGillicuday was At 2824 M n street, his home, all knowledge of his wherabouts was denied. Ryan lives at 3311 Pine — and is fanmlarly known as Baldy Ryan. A Poor, » mony Re Fo a an cu became oy immediately after their esca towether a „ and that th spent t — — er at a Turkish bath house and gether on a — 1 — street oe aoauaintances Monday morning. yd of the Fourth district said that if 1 and MocGillicuddy re- prosecute each other on charges of assault with intent to kill, no more serious than disturbing the peace or carry- ing con — de placed against them Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup edie for children teething. Be. the beet cf a!) Veteran of Waterloo Dead. CITY, May 4.—Louis Reep o BA ra dead, aged 49% vears. 15 4, the’ batle of Waterloo under | ucher. — ns can collision ment at the request of Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Jacobs of the quartermaster's de- partment. Carmody came to St. Louis from the Co- lurmbus. O., barracks to participate in the dedication parade. He enlisted at Mount Sterling. Ky. No money or valuable arttcles were found in his torn uniform. George Lindner, another victim, died at the city hospital at 3:30 Monday morning. Lindner fell from a car at Grand and Fairview avenues at 7 morning and sustained concussion of the brain.! He was 32 years old and lived at 3423 Ten- nessee avenue. Mrs. Mary Dunn, aged . a widow. at 2901 Dayton street, was severely jured by falling as she alighted from Grand avenue car at Gra avenue and North Market street. After being cared for at the home of Dr. Louls Temm at %514 North Market street, Sunday night. she was sent to her home. Winton Dreiber, aged 10, of 17246 Cora ave- | — fell from a street car at Marcus avenue ue street and sustained was stealing a ride when the sudden stop- pi of the car caused him to fall. Michael Curran, aged 70, living at 4138 Fairfax avenue, and William Fahey, a Su- burban line conductor. were injured in a between a Cass avenue Transit car and a Union avenue Suburban compan nion and St. Louis avenues Sun- car at day afternoon. Curran sustained a cut below the left eye scalp wounds and severe bruises by being thrown to the floor of the car. Fahey’s arm was severely bruised. The Cass avenue car is said to have struck the Union avenue car as it was crossing the street. A. Palmer was the Transit company motorman and Patrick Burke the Suburban motorman. * — at 511.50. grade that's price. will fill the bill. Nr A Great Showing of Men's Suits There is no demand for Men's good to own, that this store isn't pre- pared to meet most satisfactorily. For instance, our Spring Suits at 811.50. At this price we show thousands of suits pure worsteds, cassimeres, serges, and thibets—possessing more style, better tailoring, better trimming, better values in every respect than will be found in any other suits in this city at that If you want a substantially-built, dressy, fitting business suit, we know one of these at $11.50 uneMO Seventh and Washiagton Suits of any Scotches, homespuns good- DEL 2 ee i a 8 n it was sent to the undertaking eetablish- | city ture of the program for the day. o'clock Monday | living | in- al | livered injures | that are expected to cause his death. He city’s ordinary population of about 175,000 | with thousands of visitors from other parts | of the state, was massed along the streets and avenues of the line of march, at the state capitol grounds and in City Park, and every man, woman and had an opportunity of child in the getting a good look at the distinguished guest dur- ing his drive over a route about six miler in length, which was the Principal fea- Th: | mayor had proclaimed a holiday, schools | were closed, business houses were closec and beautiful decorations were displayed on the capitol and many business buildings and residences in the streets traversed by the procession. one speech in this city, and that was de- | grounds, where no less than 2.000 people were assembled. The sun shone brightly | during the President's visit and no mei- dent or accident occurred to mar the pleas- ure of the occasion for Mr. Roosevelt. The presidential train crossed line from Kansas early this morning eng at Hugo Gov. James H. Peabody, return- ing from St. Louis, joined the Presi ident and welcomed him to the centennjail s te. The governor remained with the Pres ent uring the entire day and wil] accompany him as far as the southern state line to- — 1 military escort was in waitin union depot to receive President oo velt on his arrival in this city at 10:30 a. m. Mayor R. R. Wright, Jr., and the mem- bers of the reception committee appointed by him greeted the presidentlal party when they alighted from the train accompanied by Gov. Peabody and staff. The mayor pre- sented the President with a neat morvcco- bound engrossed program of his tour throvgh the my and a magnificent gold badge bearing the state crest and an ap- propriate inscription. Simtlar badges wrought in silver were presented to the other members of the party. As the Pres- ident with his escort passed through the og -port a troop of city cavalry: drawn u in line, presented arms and Satriano’s ban played “The Pres‘dent’s March.“ When the procession of carriages started up Sev- enteenth street the troops again saluted, the bend playing Hail. Columbia.” Gen’ Irving Hale was grand marsha! of the pa- rade. In the first carriage with President Roosevelt were his secretary, Gov. Pea- body and Mayor Wright. Among the es- sort in the 20 carriages fol lowing were United States Senators Henry M. Teller and Thomas M. Patterson, ongreesnien F. Shafroth and H. M. OSS. ex- Charles 8. Thomas and Davikh H. Moffat. The United States army was ep. resented by Gen. Baldwin and the officin! staff of the department of the Go! orada. The military escort consisted of a troop of the 14th U. S. cavairy from Fort Logan, troope B and C first squadron cavairy, N. G. C. and the mounted signal corps N. T C., with the George W. Cook drum corva. Two mounted — 2 rode on each s'de of the President's carriage. The President made an address to the people at the capitol grounds. On the return to the depot the scenes of enthusiasm witnessed in going ont were repeated. The President's train left for Colorado Springs over the Denver „ Rio Grande railroad at 1p. m., as scheduled. PRESIDENT EATS COWBOY BREAKFAST HUGO. Colo, May 4.—President Roose- velt was treated to a cowmen's break- fast here this morning. A mess tent had been erected at the side of the track, and whén the President's train arrived breakfast was ready. It was par- taken of standing, and then the Presi- dent shook hands with his hosts. The train pulled out amid a chorus of cow- boy yells. St. Patrick’s Parish Fair. The members of St. Patrek's parish an- nounce the program for three days fair to be held in the east nave of the Expo- sition buikting, May B. 26 and 27. On the the first evening 5 and pictures of the notabie in selene will be shown and the legen nds told by Rev. A Dempsey of st trick’s Church, there wil be a nd The Taat | evening will be entertainment. Boro - Formalin (Bimer 4 Amend) used as tooth and mouthwarh tn the euchre. to miscellaneous > 3 The President made but 1 ! * 1 ! ' i ' in the open air on the capfiol | “The Coat Shirt,“ ercree ( Bꝛcuc The Republic Bidg. On Olive Street at Seventh. Everything new in Madras and genuine French Percales, both plaited and plain negligee styles, either attached or detached cuffs. $1 and the finest qualities up to $3.50. came irre of food became nauseating. At this time he sleep, and his suffering was intense. A WELL-TIMED RAID COMMANDED BY SERGEANT CHUB The Rexall Soldiers score another victory over their enemy, Dyspepsia. It has been Mr. Boarder’s habit to take his meals at all times and places, wherever he might fancy. Being a strong man, he felt no ill et- fect for some time, then his appetite be- * and his food distressed him, and finally the mere sight or odor Sg was a captive of} 08 he would he could his bonds. 9 weight fell off, de became nervous and irri , could not The REXALL soldiers rescued Mr. Boarder just in. time, and took him to their headquarters, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s store, where he was * 2 with REX- re- t; * appetite he “ Ss peaceful; to take REXALL he attributes his eect | from REXALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Warranted to cure al! fo-ms of indigestion and Dyspepsia or een. oF be refunded. Price, 26c, 48 and 89o. Six High-Class Races fair Grounds Admission to Grounds and Grand ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. Rain or Shine, at TODAY. FIRST RACE, 2:38 p. N. Stand, $1.00. | ROUND TRIP fi HATES, 7 i bet $1.50 FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, | MAY 10 Train leaves & a. „ arrives at 10:50 3 waye at Tomer ts. Mees 8 ta tion An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable — scaip cyre dandruff. In each ease per- manent relief can Deduction Therefrom. down thistles no more relieves of thistles than does ne land? come from eradi- lden ONE SO-CENT TICKET Admits to everything. (Obildren, under 12 years, ! HALF PRICE. og EA and a4 the entire engagement, at Bollman 1120 Olive street, at exactly the charged on the shew grounds. CENTURY--Tonight. tinee Saturday. the Meme. Bire Present =} MABELLE be 1 “THE MOCKING BIRD.” Baldwin Sloane. COLUMBIA . Mr. 8 eit . Nibio OLYMPIC. Whtivtes** The Young American Tragediente, MISS NANCE O’NIEL. (Mon. nd Tues. Baines, Ogmilie . 1 n! **Flisabe queen Gabler. 2 Sa 3 and Sat. Mat. Prices, to e Ne 1 een, 2c and $1.00. * an € : 7 2 * ar * 4 aes ¥ „ 87 Be? 7 a Sie cs Se aA * ae a i, ae ‘ n =— ; nd + * < Pei? 1 * 2 ie ’ 9 ee A ; of 7 * * 24 : 4 5 * 7 7 OLYM Atm ay» WL. Thish — — 3 pe Shakspeare's — j ROMEO and uu Star Met tan D 4 Be m Next — Nicht- Ai Létthe “STAN DAR TRE HOME OF FOLLY—Tt AL REEV FAMOUS. BURL. Next attraction—UTOPIAN BL «a, FOREST _PARK PARK HIGHEAI — Phe Big Place ou the HI 50-LIBERAT'S BAN Vaudeviile Bill. “ET, . De and 10. = cHabee 2 2 NS :

Page 4

J on : 4 we a * * 5 * * eat Re — — —— * 9 * ö 22 * * * “LOUIS POST. Founded by JOSEPH r J — t 5 . ¥ » « r —— — 5 be 7 * * * 1 . — N | Ad . + 44 — . 1 0 3 t 0 a SUNDAY CIRCULATION 202,810 APRIL AVERAGE Largest West of the Mississippi BY CO., 210-12 M. Broadway. 100.000 4 N. * The humane society is not disposed to give the cowboys any more rope. The boodlers’ charge that Mr. Folk is bidding for notoriety is amusing. These modest rogues are doubtiess blushing for him. Clean city government, regardless of party interests, is de- manded by every refiecting citizen of St. Leuis. Let us get out of the old ruts and stay out. FRANCHISE TAX IN NEW YORK. The decision of the New York Court of Appeals sustaining the franchise tax law of that state is an able and impartial review of the whole subject. The court defines a etreet-using franchise as ‘‘the right to do gomething in the public highway which except for the grant would be a trespass."’ The franchise is property, often the most valuable agset of the grantee and that it should not be taxed along with other prop- erty is absurd. * In New York property of this kind worth 8800, 000, 000 has escaped all taxation, but under the new law just upheld by the court the tax commission is authorized and directed to assess this property “intangible, invisible and elusive, but of great value Tt was argued that the tax “impaired the obligation of cer tracts,” but the court brushed this sophistry aside with the remark: There is no provision that the special franchise, or the property created by the grant shall be exempt from taxa- tion. The state can tax its own bonds “unless they contain an express stipulation to the contrary.”’ In conclusion the court declared that in taxing these enor- mousiy valuable franchises no burden is placed upon them except such as is borne by the homes of the people and the money saved for support in old age.” Franchises are property, taxable like a home or a horse or a vaeant lot of ground. This is the law in New York, Missouri and most other states. The reasonableness and justice of the view cannot be questioned. And in this state it is a mere matter of assessment. The law is adequate and plain. If the assessing officers do their duty the injustice will be removed. = = = President Roosevelt gave the Kansas City Journel a severe and deserved rebuke in his denial of an alleged interview with him refiecting upon the hospitality of St. Louis. He character- ized it as wholly untrue and testified to the cordial and excellent treatment he had received in St. Louls. But it fs not worth while to bother about the misrepresentations of newspapers which. like the Kansas City Journal, show a manifest intention to libel a sister city and do its great enterprise all the injury in their power. The Ficious intent destroys its power. It is consumed by the fire of id own malice. Amn THE QUESTION MUST BE ANSWERED. The Army and Navy Register, heretofore friendly to Gen. Miles. berates that officer for his Philippine report. The charges appear to be in most instances, idle rumor and unsustained report.“ ell, if some nameless gossip should circulate rumors they might be dismissed as the mouthings of an irresponsible notoriety seeker. But when the lieutenant-general of the army officially relates a series of facts authenticated as facts by his credence it is an entirely different matter. Whether or not Gen. Miles wants to contribute to the ammu- nition ot the critics of the army“ or to “aid the cause of the so-called anti-imperialists’’ is beside the question. His private political views need not be considered. The question is: What truth is there in the allegations solemnly set forth in an official report by the lieutenant-general? The American people will in- sist upon an answer to this question. — — — — 2 2 The news that the stegosaurus, which is much more hideous than the triceritops, is coming to the World's Fair, will send a scientific thrill through the entire nation. i “Sh AUTOMOBILES AND BAD ROADS. It would be more natural to couple automobiles and good roads in one phrase, but this would not apply to Missouri nor to the western and southern states where the good roads movement has not yet produced results. The phrase was suggested by the fact that, according to the best estimates, 28,000 automobiles will be manufactured in the United States this year. St. Louis is increasing the number of its automobiles, put ow many of these 28,000 will be used in Mis- souri? How r people, outside of the cities and their immedi- ate vicinity 1 be foolish enough to invest in automobiles while th” e in their present vile condition? ds Work, Mr. Henry Norman prophesies that use of the automobile will become universal. srs will take their samples through the coun- farmers will use them to convey their pro- or car will supplant the steam railway. He n thinking of Missouri and the West in mak- -nG@ carriage or wagon, the owner has an area 4 aquare miles. He can visit in this area, or mar- ois. With an automobile his area is increased to 2827 niles. But with bad roads, his area of activity is much #52 square miles with horse-power, and the dangers of mn and consequent expense with an automobile are so h bad roads, that this vehicle must continue to be those regions where roads are negiected. are to reap the benefits of invention in moter vehicles, ads are & prime necessity. One might as well invest in lo- woes and forget to lay the rails, as look for a wide use of wr cars with bad roads on which to run them. = = R It cost but 17 cents a dey per man to feed the regulars who were housed in the Educational building on the dedication days. Surely there can be moderate charges throughout the World's Fair period if sufficient effort be made to insure such a condi- tion. W i i = THE HIGHER LIFE ‘@ all dote on the higher life, but how many of us know what that elevated vitality really is? At a meeting of the Chicago Collegiate ‘Alumnae Association other day an attempt was made to reach a definition by a of @ialectical progress. : Sa eR n. | THis was interesting, but discouraging. Kansas City seems to be in a bad way, while the proportions of grub and higher life in Chicago do not indicate much noble appetite. The discussion resumed, the ladies once more followed the path of abstraction, but the higher life still hung tantalizingly over- head beyond their reach. Some said an hour of prayer.“ others “a good dinner.” To many the higher life was embodied in the person of Jenkin Lioyd Jones. One woman said she would never, no, never, include Du Barry in her solar life, and as for Anna Held, well, she had done her more harm than . Wisdom cannot say what the higher life really is. But com- mon sense can tell us what it is not; it is mot foolery. The confirmation of Fire Chief Swingley’s appointment by the narrow majority of one does not dear out the argument heard before election that the Council should be solidly Democratic in order to insure support to the Mayor’s policy, of good government. The position in question should be filled with sole reference to merit and ex- perience of the appointee. If there is one public office into which partisan politics should not be allowed to enter it is the Democracy, elected on the plea that the Mayor needed a solid partisan support, broke in the middle and the Mayor's policy was almost lost in the scramble for low partisan advantage. The vote of 7 to 6 saved it, but it was a close call. There should be an end to the prating about the necessity of a councH composed wholly of Democrats. = =" A FAULTY ANALOGY. In his eloquent dedication speech President Roosevelt stretched the analogy between expansion past and expansion present to the breaking point. Beginning with the Louistana purchase we expanded into can- tiguous regions, filled the empty spaces with people of our own blood and built up communities in nowise distinguishable from the parent stock. This process, so graphically described by the speaker now seems to us part of the natural order of things. The people of the states erected in the Louisiana territory have shown themselves mighty in war with their fellow men and mighty in strength to tame the rugged wil- der ness Moreover, they now share the opportunities and bear the burdens common to the entire civilized world. The prob- lems before us are fundamentally the same, east and west of the Mississippi, in the new states and in the old, and exactly the same qualities are required for their guccessful solution. All this will be accepted without question, but what of the analogy suggested but not directly indicated, the analogy implied in the undercurrent of the Presiient’s thought? Is it intended to settle the Philippines with men of American blood? If so, are the present inhabitants, mixed Malay, Chinese h, to be incorporated and invested with the rights and It was easy to make and Spanis : responsibilities of American citizenship * self-governing states in the Louisiana territory, because that region was occupied by self-governing people. Are the Filipinos equal to the task so nobly performed by the inhabitants of the Louisiana states? The English have not settled their tropical lands. Nor have the Dutch. Can we succeed where our kin have failed? This is the question—shall it be settlement and incorporation in the family of states or conquest and subjection ? There is no analogy between the condition of the Louisiana acquisition and that of the Philippines. The course of develop- ment cannot be the same and the advocates of latter-day expan- sion must prove how the American nation can exist half free and half slave. Liberty at home and bondage in the colonies—if this is admitted as the settled policy of the United States—expansion- ists must convince the peop! that the end will not be bondage everywhere. The new St. Louis postoffice should be pushed to an early completion. Less patient motormen than those on the Suburban would long ago have wrecked the postoffice wagons that nearly every morning unnecessarily delay early passengers by getting in the way of the cars, notwithstanding that there is plenty of room for every wagon. One of the morning papers got the price of Ringling rhinoce- ros mixed up with an expert opinion on the bond election. It is well, however, to know that the price of a rhinoceros has ‘‘riz’’ to 80 000. Not only is it an evidence of the scarcity of rhino- ceroses, but of our wondrous prosperity. i i i “Today” said Minister Livingston when the Louisiana pur- chase was completed, the United States take their place among the powers of the first rank.“ Mr. Livingston seems to have known nothing about United States is.’’ The killing of so many excursionists at Toledo on Sunday is a reminder of our good fortune in the matter of safety for the great number of visitors to St. Louis last week, brought here by railroads from all directions. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Our Mary Ann, our Mary Ann She's a humaniterian. She feeds the dogs, she feeds the cats, And sometimes mice and sometimes rats. The sparrows flock about our door, Five hundred, say, or even more, And tramps they swarm, in shine or storm, For hand-outs or the kitchen warm, For Mary Ann, our Mary Ann, She's a humanitarian. The New Jersey man with two hearts must have had a surplus of love affairs. There are many landlords who hope that the cost of moving will be greatly increased by the strikes of van men. The grief of the suburbanite with a grape arbor is a moving scene. Why didn't he think to build fires around it? Those who are still suffering from a stiff neck acquired at the dedication, should know that rubber hardens with time. The Connecticut groundhog that retired Nov. 17 and reappeared May 1 seems to have known nothing whatever of Feb. 2. Young Rockefeller's great losses in leather are no sign that the old man is not to last, or that even the young teller“ 1s down at the heels. Prof. Hesa Corker should note that some of the oldest chestnuts are appearing in 1903 in rhyme. They should not be missed by him on that account. The Earl of Yarmouth’s American brother-in-law wants him thrown into the dog pound, and would doubtless like to see his existence curtailed in any old way. The rhymer who calls man a fool because he complains of both hot and cold weather is himself lacking in sense. Often it is too hot, often too cold, often too wet, often to dry. Why should not a man express himself honestly? The extremes of weather bring sickness, famine, discomfort, death, destruction. Who but a fool would fall to note these facts? nn POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. I questions not answered. thi but ques tions aed signature. —— "addressee not given. No answer prin on any specided date. No bets deckied. READER.—Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island are the New England States. r yu premium on half cent of 18038. or on half aciar of 1836 without milled edge, or on quarter of 1881. READER.—There is no market for canceled stam un) of a rare issue. If you have a collection some individual ‘might buy t A. M. CUSTER.—Write to Official Photographer B 1 As to og yee Author Conan Deyle, you accurate information. ney 1 * E The St. Louis “Hurrah!” From the New York World. % The St. Louis “Hurrah!” of yesterday reverberated both ways across the continent. Plenty of people are ready to note polit- admin- fire chief's, and yet when Mr. Swingley’s name went in the solid | * * — — dd. ů — HUMOR THAT NEVER DIES| Authentic Instances Modern Jokes That Are 2000 Years Old. LUTARCH was the father of the mother-in-law joke. He told this: “A man, angry at a dog, picked up @ stone and threw it at the animal. He missed the dog and happened to hit his mother-in-law, who was standing near. Whereupon he turned to the b s aud remerked, ‘Not so bad, after all!“ That good one you heard the other night was by Cicero. When he heard Fabia, a prominent womar of fashion, say she was $) years old, he slyly remarked, ‘‘That's true, for I’ve heard her say it for the last 20 years.’’” A Greek epigram tells of an ungrounded scandal in this fashion: “Some say, Nicylia, that you dye your hair. What nonsense! Why, it's as black as can be bought in the market.“ The Chaldeans were the first to say rude things about wives. A recently read tablet of bieroglyphs discloses this thusly: A wan- derer from some remote province asked a distinguished-looking man at a great feast given by that King who a certain homely- Icoking woman was. That,“ said the dis- tinguished-looking man, “is my Sister.“ “Oh, no,“ put in the stranger hastily and in great confusion, I mean that hideous- looking creature standing next to her.” That,“ said the Chaldean, is my wife.” Socrates, who doubtless had reason for thinking as he did on account of his shrew- ish wife, Xantippe, used to say when he wus asked whether it was better to marry or not: “Whichever you do, you will regret it.“ Thence the flood of imitations. Everybody knows the modern version of this: A man agreed to pay his doctor a fee if the latter cured him. His wife re- monstrated with him for drinking heavily when in a high fever. He exclaimed “What, do you want me to get well and have to pay the doctor his fee?’ That is by an old Greek writer. ervantes wasn't the first to josh doctors. Ps can find this in an old Greek joke book: Pausanias, the Spartan general when asked why he spoke evil of a doctor whom he had never consulted, said: had 1 him I shouldn't now be Speaking either go — good or evil about any- Before the day of Dutch comedy this was told in Greece by Hierocles: A fool, meet- ing one of twins, the death of one of whom he had heard of, asked, Was it you that died, or your brother?“ IN NEW YORK} HE governor from Saint Lewis was LOVE OF CLOTHES surveying the magnificence of the | Waldorf-Astoria. From The Man From the West,“ in New York Evening World. “Heard about it often, he said, never happened to see it before. in Saint Lewis stops here often. a ranch down in Texas. Hada good man- ager, a good year and made money. Busli- ness brought him to New York. Brought his manager along to give him a treat. Jim Olden, the manager, was simply stunned by all this thing. Hardly opened his mouth all day; just sat around and looked. At night his employer said to Jim: “Put your shoes outside the they'll black them for vou.“ . Black them?“ says Jim. they'll gild them. “Why, sir, I never knew what they meant by ‘gilded youth’ until 1 came to New York. Our women dress. Why they put on all the gold and Spanglies the bearded ladies and the smooth-faced men can think of; but our boys are sort a careless and think a coat that’s got no seams cracked is all right if it ain’t so new. But here the men almost shine up to the women. „Nan feels he must be always looking Af . his clothes. Every evening out comes the dress sult. Of course, I've always had a dress suit and brought it along. Trot it out regular. And just last night I discover- ed it was out of style. Had it twenty years and I thought it was good for twenty more, “Why, sir, out in Saint Lewis the times you’c wear a dress suit are so few one might easily last fifty years if it wasn't for the moths. Went toa party once. Wife said full dress, and ao I get into a swal- lowtail. See Judge Smith going to same place and he's in business clothes. Back home I go and change. Just going up the steps when Dr. Jones comes along in full regalia. ‘Excuse me, doctor,’ I say and back I speed for another lightning change Get back and march in boldly to find that the doctor has skipped, every man is in business clothes and I look like the inter- locutor of a minstrel show with my dress sult on. My wife wants to rub it in on the ‘tacky men,’ as she calls them, and she welcomes me with a smile and says: “Why Governor, how nice you look,’ and then 1 feel as I did at my first party when Katy Foster dragged me into the center of the parior and introduced me to eighteen other rose who sat in a ring and Stared at “Well, sir, we're getting aroun sort of things, and maybe you 3 find us so far behind when you come out to take that drink with me in World's Fair year Here's hoping.!’’ “but Man out “You mean these THE FAITH OF MUHAMMAD. In his preface to ‘The Development of Muslim Theology, Jurisprudence and Con- stitutional Law,” Prof. Duncan B. Mac- Donald interesting says: “If, as some say, the faith of Mu- But we do not yet see its end, even as the end of Chris. tianity is not yet in sight. “Tt is for the student, then, “It Ij He owns‘ POST-DISPATCH F White Lace Gown for A 1 The accompanying illustration shows a pretty way of fashioning a white lace gown, which are now so much in vogue for afternoon and evening wear. It is made, as are most of the smart gowns of this kind, of heavy lace, the variety used being linen Torchon of a cream tint. The skirt, as will be seen, is formed entirely of bands of insertion, eight or nine inches wide, which form points in the middle of the front and are joined together by fancy cat-stitching in linen thread of the same shade as the lace. The bottom of the skirt is cut into scallops and is edged with a full ruche of cream colored chiffon. The foun- dation skirt, of cream taffeta, is cut in seven gores and is finished with a plaiting edged with a narrow gathered ruffle. The bodice, also of lace insertion, is very full and fastens invisibly at the back. The Per Sins ‘7 Ph. @ x are made of alternate bands of elaborate fagotting and white panne satin, s with pale tinted irridescent pailettes. Out- lining the yoke is a lace flounce, which has the design embroidered in pale fastest shades of silk, and lace ruffies, likewise embroidered finish the tight sleeves. The sash is of pale rose and violet loulsine rib- bon and ties in the back with long ends. This gown would be very pretty worn over a colored lining in any of the light pastel shades. By having white, pink, lavender, green or blue silk slips made a number of charm- ing effects may be realized with only three or four gowns. All sheer gowns should be worn over silk and by having the separate slips this is possible at a small expense. A charming hat to be worn with this gown would be one of lace trimmed with collar and round yoke, which are unlined, long pastel shaded ostrich feathers. [ FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS A SILHOUETTE PUZZLE Cut out the silhouette figures and place them all within the outlined space in such a way that none of them shall touch the edge nor touch each other. * CONUNDRUMS. Place four nines to equal a hundred— 99 9-9. Name an organ without a stop. The hu- man tongue. When is a candle like a tombstone? When it is put up for a late husband. From what most people talk, take noth- ing and leave what they should take. Non- sense. When is an author like a ghost? he appears in sheets. Name a bank there is no discount on. A bank of earth. When GAME FOR SHUT-INS. The players, one or more on a side, sit in a window overlooking the sidewalk at a time when the people are passing by. The passing people are sort of animated playing cards. All persons going in one direction count for one side; those going in the other direction count for the opponents. The win- ning score is 50 points. A man or woman counts one. A boy or girl counts two. Lame person is five. Fat man counts 15. Red-hatred gicl counts 20. Short man with tall woman counts 50 and wins the game. A dog counts minus one. Man with uk hat counts three. Policeman counts minus five. Nursemaid with child counts five. Three men and three women together count minus three. GAME OF NOTED MEN. The hostess begins the game by saying: “I know a celebrated poet; the first part of his name is very black and the last is an elevation.“ Whoever gives the right name. which is Coleridge (coal-ridge), in her turn describes name of some noted person. She may chogse Shakspeare, and say. I give the name of a noted author and poet. The first part is something people are apt to do when they are cold, the last is a weapon of warfare." There are quite a number of names which will do nicely for this game. A few are Howitt (how-it), Wordsworth (word-worth), Corn- wall (corn-wall), Milman (mill-man), Shel- ley (shell-lea), Washington (washing-ton), Filmore (fill-more), Longfellow (long-fel- low). F When Wing a name to be guessed the profession of the man, whé@ther poet, au- thor, statesman or soldier, must be given, but nothing else should be gtven. JUST LEARNING. | Ida: Why do you Uke Harry? He kisses you so awkwardly. That's just why I like him. would know he had been practicing on other girls.—Chicago News. PROME T ‘DECIS: ON. } “Aw—what is your opinion, Migs „ should say that there is nothing tn it."—Kansas City Journal. : — 1 Tobacoo Trust, ain't this 4 7. * unearth t : at . 5 ~ tes. r po nn working St. Louis. “Do Figures To the Editor of the It is a well-known fact used e ly never lle. Is a si out $100. Can ae sells e sheen, 7 22 * p. or ond day—B sella 600 | St. Louis. 3 e Display Seen at ö To the Editor of the : Perhaps it may be of know that the display of | seen here last evening, I > . is man le here to ment. Wola you ly ment showing about how far could be seen with the naked eye in 5 day’s paper. Yours igi 0 911 cherry street, Bonhommie of a Colored Man. To the Editor et the Post-Dispa | Just now I am assisting a $40, corporation in taking a * sus of St. Louis with a view to its chief commodity. In the my work morning 1 Armory, on aven street. E Fire men; rat } ical a 0 . , 8 . Philippines. All a treat tc — 2 am no ot Wied with milter ‘ nishin what a leasure was the sim 20d natu Kimdiiness of the that hour), 0 cation from do ¥ — * » 4 A 7 W 2 * “ at A £2 2 he 7 5 N 1 f ¢ 3% . wee ee t 8 ! 4 2 N ae xe * Quincy, Inu. 1 „ wort * _ “By higher life we mean lectures, concerts, good dramas, Ay books and travel,“ said one lady. ple to the President and the ex-President of the republic. But duese are luxuries,” said another. In a higher life we must] there is a better than merely political significance to the day's Nee Another was sure the higher life lay in doing the things that do not bore us. _ ‘The upshot of it was that we must feed the soul if we want to | Peach the heights. ; / a: chart was produced which told the story of t ; Wu) 0 a * ** hess Ape eo gh * as set down ical significance in the greetings accorded by half a million peo- . N N . * es * 9 j * 5 * * 8 5 A ms ‘ * . , 5 „ a M 2 * 3 ‘ate n * Pree er atte 2 12 2 eee My ae 5 . ‘eos ＋ i é N 8 . * * P - N 1 x 2 es * 9 — Sacre TS? * 4 5 „ ee Ser" of re - U 1 7 wy v tern & « SD ine

Page 5

which have been taken into vender: Becwuse the pe pets wil! make a rush for the * 7 * 2 os 2 —— — — ween * F ˙ A :;F;FC ] vm m , ee — 4 4 * N o 7 * 412 a : ö * r e r 4 * “4g i N 4 2 a A Fan. 3 au 2 — 5 » 2 “mine aro wy i — Sa ie * 7 Hee > * e * g és - - : be . . ~$ ~~ * aoe es + en em 1 * . * " 0 1 . 2 * * 1 r . * N x 9 — sk - 5 * 1 2 1 Sage es Ae See fe! de aie om aap OY * We 2 7 5 3 1 ch * ‘Tay a — Ags . N oe 23 * 4 4 7 . . . * * 0 5 3 Ax Mb * e ss ¥ * 3 ae * ai hy 7 a — — 1 2 0 a ~ — 8 ae 5 40 a ORES * . * * = . 5 : o « rn SA e Deer Ly Mir a 22 — ooo ; 9 © ‘ag “ 3 — — oo Bi iin * By O. B. Joyful. — Last week eves a strenuous time for the Old Jokes Home, and the inmates are giad it is over, however pleasant. Gen. Miles and the Hon. Grover Cleve- land both honored us with a visit, and President Roosevelt sent us an autograph letter expressing his regret that circum- stances prevented him from spending a few hours at an institution in which he has such a great persona! interest. As the public knows, Chauncey M. De- pew has just fitted up a surgical ward at his own expense for the old jokes, and this very morning we were in receipt of a letter from Andrew Carnegie inclosing a check for $3000 to be added to Chauncey’s fund and to purchase a new ambulance to take the place of the busy blue vehicle which has been actually worn out in the service of the Old Jokes’ Home in the last three months. D. R. Francis has also sent us $500 to be devoted to the care and nurture of Joe Miller, the famous chestnut horse, which has hauled more than 12,000 antiquated gage to the Od Jokes’ Home within a third of a year. Yes, last week was a great time for the O. J. H., as thousands of St. Louisans can testify who witnessed the inspiring sight of 3000 old jokes, headed by Prof. Hesa Certer, marching in the dedication parade immediately behind the Hon. Grover Cleveland of Princeton, N. J. And many another good time is in store for us, we know, for the O. J. H. has achieved a rep- wtation which te international in scope and emduring as to quality. Here are a few of the old-timers which Dave been placed recently in the ward for Incurable Phrases established by three newspaper editors of St. Louis: eg ed name was known to ev- e chy a6 &@ man of good deeds, — ae — * wanting when the ¢ refer r. John Smith, for years « citizen ef our city. Also, here are three recent crippled gags custody: tt what Why ere castmere shawls like deaf ? ®ause you can’t make them here — rs Wamch vender: Buliiness will be good this sum- What makes you think so? pers say thet THE KEY-NOTE TO BUSINESS SuccESS, Boy, K STRAIGHT DEALINGS. r 33 2 D. ma 5 on to St. Looey! too fast fer me ter risk it. Wonder if 1— Naw It's too Wow! Whoop! Help, help! 225 rr Ha. ha! lay! Wot?” Lucky Looie: Gee! Here comes a freight an I want ter go “eo — n Leggo! Wot hit me, I dunno?’ Off fer St. Looey arter all! Dis must be my ses ! No use! She's goin’ Passer-By: Owner: Naw! Don't you thing that it’s foolish to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs? I've got her life insured! . ™~ . * * * f 2 liu SZ ene Ul si ee — Leo: the automobile. —— yy = "A father’s occupation. Tommy: No, Tommy: Boo-hoo. an’ — ints NOT SUPERSTITIOUS. Jam afraid you are superstitious.” “'Deed I isn’,’’ said Mr. Frastus Pink- ley. Some folks is a-skyaht of ghoses an all kines of critters, but as long as I has a rabbit's paw in my pocket I feels puf- fickly sa — Washington Star. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. “The sword is but a hideous flash in the darkness; right is an eternal ray.”’ VICTOR HUGO. 1 — Teacher (at beginning of year): ] can't Teacher: But you must, Tommy. My paw’'s de bearded lady in de museum ma said she'd whale me if I told. | | 4 ito us?—St. If we catch him I'll eat the chauffeur and you may eat —0 ne PAINFUL DISCLOSURE. — a 4 Now, do it. NOT INTERESTING. You women are forever discussing If you He: the bad points of your neighbors. were to gossip about their good points it would be more edifying. She: Perhaps se, but who would listen Paul Dispatch. Tommy, give me your THE PARISH CLERE’S LOVE. (Charles Dickens wrote Pickwick Papers while editing a In the beginning he did not ng to do with the wan- of the Pickwickians. The best of these interiude NCE upon a time in a very small country town, at a considerable dis- tance from London, there lived a Ht- tle man named Nathaniel Pipkin, who was the partsh clerk of the little town, and lived m a little house in the little high street, within 10 minutes’ walk of the little church; and who was to be found every day from 9 till 4 teaching a little learning to the little boys. Once, and only once, in his Hfe Nathaniel Pipkin had seen a bishop—a real bishop, with his arms in lawn sleeves, and his head in a wig. This was a great event in Nathaniel Pip- kin’s life until his eyes rested on the blooming countenance of Maria Lobbs, the only daughter of old Lobbs, the great sad - dler over the way. At last, one day, when he knew old Lobbs was out, Nathaniel Pipkin had the temerity to kiss his hand to Maria Lobbs: and Ma- ria Lobbs, instead of shutting the window and pulling down the blind, kissed hers to him, and smiled. Upon which Nathaniel Pipkin deterthined, that, come what might, without further delay. The next day Nathaniel Pipkin saw old Lobbs go out upon his old gray pony, and after a great many signs at the window from Meria’s wicked little cousin, the ob- ject and meaning of which he could by no means understand, the bony apprentice with the thin legs came over to say that his master wasn't coming home until late that night, and that the ladies expected Mr. Pipkin to tea at 6 o'clock precisely. There was a very snug little party, con- sisting of Maria Lobbs and her cousin Kate and three or four romping, good -humored, rosy-cheeked girls. Nathaniel Pipkin had rumors of old Lobbs' treasures were not exaggerated. There were the real solid sil- ver tea pot, cream ewer and sugar basin on the table, and real silver spoons to stir it out of, and plates of the same, the cakes and toast in. The only eyesore Maria Lobbs called Henry, and who seemed to keep Marin Lobbe all to himself, up in one corner of the table. It's a delightful thing to see affection in families, but it may be carried rather’ too far, and Na- thaniel Pipkin could not help thinking that Maria Lobbs must be very particularly fond of her relations, if she paid as much atien- tion to all of them as to this individual cousin. The circumstance which directed - his thoughts Into a new channel was a loud knocking at the street door, and the per- son who made this loud knocking at the Street door was no other than old Lobbs himself, who had unexpectedly returned, and was hammering away, like a coffin- maker, for he wanted his supper. The alarming intelligence was no sooner com- municated by the bony apprentice with the thin legs, than the giris tripped upstairs to Maria Lobbs’ bedroom, and the male cousin and Nathaniel Pipkin were thrust into a couple of closets in the sitting room, for want of any better places of conceal- ment; and when Maria Lobbs and the wicked little cousin had stowed them away, and put the room to rights. they opened the street door to old Lobbs, who had never left off knocking since he first began. Some supper, which had been up, was placed on the table, and then old Lobbs fell to, in regular style; and having made clear work of it in no time, kissed his daughter and demanded his pipe The two girls went downstairs for the pipe, and upstairs for the pipe. and every- where but where they knew the pipe was, and old Lobbs stormed away meanwhile, in the most wonderful manner. At last he thought of the closet, and walked up it. It was of no use a little man like Nathaniel Pipkin pulling the door inward when a great strong fellow like old Lobbs was pulling it outward. Old Lobbs gave he would develop the state of his feelings | ocular demonstration of the fact that the the tea with, and real china cups to drink | . in the whole place was encther cousin of | Maria Lobbs’, and a brother of Kate, whom it one tug and open it flew, disclosing Nathaniel Pipkin standing bolt upright in- side, and shaking with apprehension from head to foot. Bless us! what an appall- ing look old Lobbs gave him, as he drag- ged him out by the collar, and held him at arm's length. “What do you want here?” roared Lobbs: 1 suppose you have come after my daughter now?” ‘Yes. I did. Mr. Lobbs—I did come after your daughter. I love her, Mr. Lobbs.” “Why, you sniveling. wry-faced, puny villain,” gasped old Lobbs, paralyzed by the atrocious confession; “what do vou mean by that? Say this to my face! I'll throttle vou.“ It is by no means improbable that 914 Lobbs would have carried this threat into execution in the excess of his rage, if his arm had not been stayed by a very unex- pected apparition, to wit, the male cousin. who, stepping out of his closet. and walk- ing up to old Lobbs, said: J cannot allow this har mess person, who has been asked here, in some girlish frolic, to take upon himself. in a very noble manner, the fault (if fault it is) which I am guilty of, and am ready to avow. I love your daughter, sir; and I came here for the purpose of meeting her.“ Old Lobbs opened his eyes very wide at this, but not wider than Nathaniel Pipkin. “And I forbade you this house, long Ago. ‘You did, or I should not have been here clandestinely tonight.’’ I am sorry to record it of old Lobbs, but 1 think he would have struck the cousin. it his pretty daughter, with her bright — eyes swimming in tears, had not clung to his arm. man, “if he has the will to strike him. reproof, and they. met ter. The little cousin d ingly through the old man’s, desiring to be married, Judge Sol Ux baugh, who is also in the busi- ness, made a roar, and the cards had & come dow. “The Blackfoot country acquired its in an old fashion,” says : barefoot. There were no dainty ¢ ‘ella slippers nor dancing pumps worn by early Missouri youth. There was much asm. The dark dust of the hered to the moist feet of the mi called each other ‘blackfoot.’ To this comprises some of the best farming in Boone County.” HIS UNLUCKY DAY. ndon Chronic. 1 ao of our read an unlucky day, but few can equal perience of Mr. Geo many years has been in the em a leading publishing April 14, 1875, he fell his left arm. Exactly broke his left leg. On — — — an arm — and was obl to ha ve iputater On April 14, 1887, he escaped, but his 1 had a sertous accident. On April 14, he slipped and proke three ribs. eo employers told him to take that by, a holiday. But in 1891 he dreamed ot doming accident, 80 the manager vies him to come to work on April 14 and disp the superstition. He came, and fell d stairx and broke his remaining arm. over a pole and * ce — . 7 Inks. | 4 . * 0 7 = %, . we © Tutor — Richard, please prove that the square of the hypothenuse ig equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of a right. angie triangle.” Spoiled Pupil—“What's the use? I am willing to adunt iti” What's the use of you that we're the best ving lore for you in St. Louis’ We're willing to admit it. The thousands of St Louisans that have the “MacCarthy-Pvans habit” will tel; it is true, One MacCarthy-Pvans suit will make you yourself positive of it #50 for ute to go te 618 for trousers. I MecCarthy-Evans Talloring Co. E 5 AERIAL WONDER COMING TO THE WORLD’S FAIR „ British Inventor Will Exhibit Marvelous Airship That Will Carry Passengers and Freight. LONDON, May 4—A marvelous airship, invented by Stanley, is now in course of construction to compete for the St. Louis Exposition prize. It is made of aluminum and will present some entirely new fea- tures. It will contain room for 3 passen- gers, baggage, mails and freight. The ship, Including equipment, weighs 13,000 pounds, and its lifting capacity is 21,000 pounds. From Paris comes the news that in spite of the fact that the wind continues to militate against the projects of M. Santos- Dumont, retarding the experiments that he has had in view for several months, the famous aeronaut is now preparing to in- fate out of which will Trial Trips to Occur in Nueilly. These two balloons have just been trans- ported from the establishment of M. La- chambre, in the Boulevard de la Seine, to Nuellly, where the aeronautic trials are to take place. In the meantime they are stored under a vast tent of 3600 square metara. One of these airships, the No. same Santos is cubic meters ca ty. — egy will be filled w at> and coal as. for the pose of arranging the rig- one. ee win mot be ued in achuel trials un ater, The other, the No. 7, W wil) ™- tried as soon as the require about a week. of the my, 5 — om 7 0 8 * ad. per oo N : a, BE oe hee NE 5 d . n 2 two balloons, the complete fitting | 15 Fair | fort in cheering the minute, at the rate of 20 a of 2% kilo- revolutions and produces a tractional effort grammes The balloon of this airshi with hydrogen. and ll have a trial lift ing power of 2380 kilogrammes, which will | be sufficient to permit the aeronaut to short trips. If the weather is favorable the No. 7 time this week. PIGS RAISED ON BOTTLE. cessful Artificial Mother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. scientist sometimes can enjoy common- | place things as much as the more marvel- | ous ones has been clearly shown here, and | he has photographs to prove the fact. Prof. M. I. upin of Columbia Un- versity, who solid a patent ocean telephone has a néw invention—one for rearing young ; pigs. | Prof. Pupin had a ‘sow with a litter of six. The mother, after three days, re- fused to supply rations as per nature's contract. Being of an inventive turn of mind, Prof. Pupin contrived an artificial mother in the way of nursing bottles so arranged in a rack that the shoats each “took the bottle“ and drew away for dear They are now in a flourishing con- and the inventor has had graphs of them taken in all positions. Solitude at World’s ‘Fair. Some of those who went to n grounds Sunday afternoon y ek artin 1 few regiments boarded ireies on the Cat. be tract. paid admission to the grounds. ings were deserted, and little red to cause tors = becom — * GASTORIA p will be filled, ful in carry several kilogrammes of ballast tor Gilman and Edgar also gems that set even the gallery boys | fol New England Inventor Rigs Up a Suc- natura WINSTED, Conn., May 4.—That a great young and beautiful COMIC OPERA AND TRAGEDY BY MABELLE AND NANCE O’NEIL AT THE LOCAL THEATERS THIS WEEK THE MOCKING BIRD. Mabelle Gilman opened a week's en- gagement at the Century Theater, Sun- day night, in “The Mocking Bird,” a comic opera in three acts. The libretto is by Sydney Rosenfeld, while A. Bald- win Sloane is responsible for the music. To say the performance was a hit would something of an exaggerated statement. Nevertheless the opera is extremely tune- spots. Miss Gilman's most catchy “The Fly Musette.’’ The Kiss and “The Moon Song.“ by Miss Atchison-Ely, are song is Duet“ will sail over the Bois de Boulogne some Whistling. Miss Gilman is neither an Anna Held nor a Lulu Glaser, but she is almast as vi- vacious and winsome. She is petite, grace- and pretty, but lacks some of the Iness of the other stars mentioned. The plot is not new. It is based on the ambitions of two senile guardians to be- | come the husbands of their two respective wards. Of course “Guardy” is left out in the cold in each instance and the bold, dashing young Loch- invars carry off the prizes. The ra is a trifie talky. but taken altogether is pleasing. What the chorus lacks in numbers is made up in beauty and shapeliness. The “immigrants” made up of nine stunningly gowned so tes. make a sensational entree, but their work, Florodora patterned something on the geextet plan, falls short. Of the male cast Edgar Atchison-Ely as Rob Finchley, a Virginian, was d edly the best THE CHAPERONS. This is the last week at the Grand, and “The Chaperons are making it one of the best of the spring. The opening performances were eeted b au- diences, which found their chief source of amusement in Miss Eva Tanguey's girl detective. A female detective is quite as odd in crime as a male milliner is an arti, Mise Tanguey made a at deal of her 1 ted aye Miss May Boley ia the chief singer, and there are some clever comers. “We're All Good Fellows” would eep the skies from getting Div’ TENANDOAH. St. Louis Players Club can as much smoke and win as many - the presentat * — . * after- *. 2 1 bean . their audiences had their engagement ends the Imperial's season. Prominent in the cast were Grace Benham, Leonore Doerring. Edna Judlin, Maud Hower, Mary Harris, King Bag gott and Carlos H. Meinhard. AT HAVLIN’S. “Sandy Bottom. which is in Dixie, was seen at Havlin's Sunday. It is every bit bucolic, which necessarily means that the town mayor, the town marshal, an evan- gelist and many ber characters in the typical rural community are leaders in the play. The audiences received the _ perfor- mances with much satisfaction. The play has its share of excitement. R. E. Frencn, ILwuette “Babcock, Marie Clifford and Jacques Caldwell are leading members of the company. NANCE O’NEIL IN MAdD A.“ Nance O'Neil, strong of voice, magnifi- cent in mien, relentlessly gioomy, made her first local attempt to vindicate her claim to the title of Americas leading trage- dlenne in a presentation of Madga at the Olympic Theater Sunday night. Miss O Neil was unfortunate in the num- ber of enthusiasts who witnessed the per- formance, but Was as persistently tragic as thouga the house were crowded to tne doors. . Miss O Neil had a serious subjeo: in the leading character of sSuderman'’s impos- sible play and she did not handle it friv- olously. [If there was any daintiness in- tended by the author, any tenderness con- nected with the character Madga. she pre- ferred to overlook it. Her version of the part was neverthe- less impressive and entertaining. She haz the faculty of being tragic witnout being stagey. A pleasing personality,a clear strong voice, a distinct enunciation, and a thorough grasp of her subject aided Miss O Neils inter- preteen of the part. This, as conceived y her, was admirably carried out, but is far from being the accepted idea of Mecga. Miss O Neil was ably supported. Mr. Me- Kee Rankin is a strong feature of Miss O Neil's company and was at his best as Magda's father. His appearance bore a startling resemblance to that of picures of Bismarck and his conception of the stern parent was en as steely. Both Miss O'Neil and Mr. Rankin were handicapped by the impossible situations in the play and the spectacle of t who claimed to be devoted to his daugh- t erring — sh ae: ter, making a if to GILMAN Miss O'Neil gives another resc Magda tonight. Wednesday ‘she appear tn — and her interpretation of that caaracter should prove interesting. iss O'Neil displays versatility enough to 2 a rather incongruous personality to e much-acted part, she should be entitled © consideration in the matter of her title of leading tragedienne. Her work Sunday night in many respects was superior to that 857 either Mrs. Fisk J. or Mrs. Patrick Camp AT THE GARDENS. Fifteen thousand people was the rarord at Forest Park Highlands yesterday after- noon and evening. By 9 o'clock there was! not an empty chair in the pavillion, nor a nook or crannie in the garden, that wos not ocecupled. Signor Liberati proved the big attraction. His evening concert was listened to with enthusiasm, and the na- tional hymns with which he interspersed | his program were received with den ten- ing applause. Nell Hawthorne, a mem- ber of the former Hawthorne Sisters. a clever little woman, makes three light- ning changes into real clothes, fine clothes at that, without the aid of a covering | skirt, or a cloak that hides what is to come in the next change. Clivette’s jug- | gling held the audience spellbound. The | Seminary Girls have a pretty pajamas and peacock dresses. : turn in | } The new pleasure resort at Creve Cocur Lake enjoyed a good informal opening. f f 1 { terday. Its formal opening will occur when 7 f the new scenic railway is completed next week. The place looked spruced up and || tidy in fresh paint and glistening — colors. For hours the lake was covered | | with small boats, and the two steam launches were hardly n enough pore steam individual rowing- Special to the Post-Dispatch. minute last Monday night John THIS CABMAN FEARED A TIP,” — Refused to Shake Because Me knougnt Jt 77 tained Money tor H i 5 ‘ ee Sieg ee 3 4—For almost @ x 1 vs

Page 6

n AR eee t ee e : 2 N * aS Pee lee ö * „ n r 25 9 5 b 8 bie 23 ad gt 1 be 777 ˙ A Pe oe > rs 27 a Se * * ye 7 * 3 1 8 2 i “ Cr - 4 Lajoie Not in Old Time Form = 4 oa = = a 3 £ 2 ee: 1 * 25 3 * * . 5 . . [ee 8 4 - n = - ea ar S : * * — * ‘ g 7 * 3 ——— — — — «. ,, «— EC — R Pe a n 5 OP Sa aes a igs . 4 aw a ia 8 *. * e CINC Fair Grounds BATTLE WT TAL-EAERS Napoleon Lajoie’s Aggrega- tion Is Attraction Sched- uled at Sportsman’s Park This Afternoon. | POWELL TO WORK FOR LOCAL CLUB A battle for tail-end honors in the Amer- Wan League will begin Monday afternoon at Sporteaman'’s Park when the Browns and Napoleon Lajoie’s hard hitters from Cleveland come together. While the Browns were prying themselvés out of the rut Sun- day the Chicago White Sox pushed the Napoleons deeper into the mire. One game Beparates Cleveland and St. Louis, the two teams that have been picked as the winner and whipper-in this season. James R. McAleer would like to know why it is that the Cleveland team can lose four straight to Detroit, take a walloping from Chicago, beat St. Louis three out of four and then get licked again by Chicago. James has enough mental worry now to attempt a solution of that mystery, but he will give a medal to the peorson who gives him a satisfactory explanation. Even with Lajoie in the game at Chi- cago Sunday the Napoleons were far out- . Larry strengthens the Cleveland wonderfully, but he failed to do any- ng startling Sunday. Ball playera who have played against him this year say that he is not Icht, and perhaps he will newer be. That attack of pleurisy that winter will shorten his career. Its effect ts noticeable now, for Lajoic cannot run, Geld, or hit as he did a year ago. Cleveland will be here for only three games this time. Every team of the west- ern division wil] then ‘have appeared here. The Browns depart Wednesday night to a series at Chicago, after which they will return for a long run at home, meet- all of the eastern teams in succeSsion. f the natural pitching sequence is fol- lowed John Powell will propel the leather for the Browns Monday afternoon. Bil! Reldy is overdue, but just when Bill will arrive at the working stage is prolemati- cal. Rill will have to do a lot of pitching to make up for his bench work last season ami idieness this season. Bernhardt proba- | POST-DISPATCH. FAIR GROUND’S SELECTIONS REPUBLIC. GLOBE-DEXL Brick Fewler, No selection, No selection. Brick Fowler, Don Alvaro, Old Stone. Brick Fowler, Don Alvaro, Tom Olney: Dr. Kammerer, Howling Dervish, Barkel more. Howling Dervish, Barkelmore., Dr. Kammerer. Barkelmore, Howling Dervish, Stub. Gus Heidorn, Maggie Work, Selected. Maggie Work, Gus Heidorn, Selected. Gus Heidorn, Maggie Work, Check Morgan. Chappaqua, - Eda Riley, Prosper La Gal. 4th Races Chappaqua, Eda Riley, Prince Richard. Prosper La Gai, Chappaqua, Eda Riley. Irish Jewel, Icicle, Dr. Clark. Icicle, Irish Jewel, Helen Print. Icicle, Hilee, Irish Jewel. Bianco, Sth Laces 1 eth Race’: |S". Blanco, Kitty Clyde, Fon Spray. Blanco, Socapa, Kitty Clyde. ORTHWEIN'S DOGS CAPTURED STAKE — Four of Them Divided Purse in Coursing Stake at Delmar Park. Ralpb Orthwein's kennel had matters all its own way in Sunday’s Delmar coursing stake. lwenty-four dogs entered and of these four, all Orthwein’s, divided first place henors and money. Sisquoi, Tiburon, Colonial Girl and Tap- inca won down fo the semi-finals and were no. worked out further as all belenged to one owner The coursing was the best of the season amia fair atiendance was present. * — AMATEUR BASEBALL . 2 1— A good catcher would * like to join some team in the 15 and 16-year-old class. Address Elmer Stokes, 908 Market street. South Ends would like to hear from first-class teams in or out of the city. Address I. Paulette, 6319 South Virginia avenue. to play any hotel will play all its cams afternoon. For games, Beltram, care uniforms and is ready in the city. This team on week days and in the address Manager John Hotel. Old Capitol Ryes have organized, like to hear from first-class teams. Adolph A. Graf, 1325 South Seventh street. and would Address | 9 The 1904 cork ball team has organized for the y will do the twirling for Clevelend. a visitors are all hitting well, but _the Browns are their superior as field- | "ers. With pitchers of equal ability, therefore, the games should throw the Browns on the defensive and enable them to show what they can do in the way of killing base hits. McCormick's work at second base has been of the bigest quality, but Friel is too nervous 1 third. If the Blues shoot a few to- ward him in succession he is apt to Jose the earth. The Browns just naturally won Sunday. That's the best description that can be ven of the game. hey got away in nt and stayed there for nine innings. There was nothing particularly exciting except when Heidrick hit for three bases jn the opening round and drove in a run. After that the game ran along like a chess match. Frank Donahue finally broke iuto the ranks of the winning pitchers. The af- ternoon was just warm enough for “Red right and he scattered his that the Wolverines would dra a full set of goose eggs but ls error in the third. k Kitson was on the rubber for De- troit. but he was apparently not a puzzler, for the Browns hit the ball nearly every e, Sleven of the drives being safeties The former Brooklyn twirler has always been considered a hard man to defeat, but gomehow there was an air of confidence about the St. Louis bench that overbal- anced Kitson's effectivity. The crowd caught the infection, for after Donohue escaped in the eighth inning there was no doubt of the victory. In fact, after the urth round the spectators were confident. wne pulled Donohue out of one bad the eighth. By ing after Kitson at the start the ws obtained a small lead, which in if was enough to win as the game ned out. Burkett drew a pass and ily scored when Heidrick drove to the — for a triple. This was tne second three base hit in two days for Heidrick. d if he keeps up the gait he will help is team win many games. He certain- y had his eye on the bell Sunday. Hemphill singled to right, scoring Heidrick, but a double play on Ander- gon’s strike out and Hemphill’ ed steal laid out the Browns, for Wal- Jace expired on en infield tap. The game was unproductive of runs on either side after the fourth. To Don- uo ongr the bonor of sending home nd run. With two down. Kahoe Donahue trotted up meekly, ex- do the usual stunt, but Kit- * mtally slipped over one which Ned ted to deep right for a single advanced Kahoe to third. Burkett negied to left, scoring Kahoe. @ score: ST. LAOUTS. AB. 3 — „ ner @! nee . 1 rf „ © 19 228 iia — | esses wl on c0090m~, — — W * &3 DETROIT. — 7 * rr w 22000" leeres eee — — . * * * * * . * * * * * lese e- es 5 2 21882 ow 75 oon 222 Z-om = CSO | coor ow _ ‘JOWN MARSHAL KILLED. 1 Man He Was Trying to Arrest. “et -Dispatcb. >, III., May 4.—Peter Heck, ely, a suburb of Spring- 1 killed by a man whom „ arrest in Oak Park. ‘end of Heck, an ‘as with Heck ‘sees. The murd o „* attempt - John MckIbianey If. season with the folowing players: George Shields, | Kd Downey, John Porter and Tom Maxwell. For games address George Shields, St. Leoals Post- Dispatch. “Kid’’ Kenefic of the May@elds wants to book a game with some strong out of toven | club for May 10, Popiar Bluff preferred. Ad- dress E. F. Kenetic, 2027 Clark avenue. Manager 2 Orphan Boys would like to hear from teams in the 16 and 17-year-old class. Address II. Witt, | 5658 Nebraska | avenuc. | The St. Ions Letter Oarriers hare organized | and desire games with first-class out of towr| teams, Lebanon, Waterleo, Nashville, Staunton, | Miiistadt .Mascontah, Mount Vernon, III., and Washington and Hannfbal, Mo., preferred. For | games write to John Schulze, manager, Cupples Station postoffice. The Jeffersons have organized with the fo)- lowing players: McDermott If, Holzer cf, Jer- mian rf, Rreen 3b. Herrigan 2b, Gaffney ss, Rick 1b. O'Keefe c., J. Goss p and captain. For games address J. Goss. 2237 Dickson st. Cushing Stars are ready to take the field with the fcllowing players: Meyer rf. Bornemann cf, Furrer if, Oraycraft ss, Korn 2b, Eggeman 1b. G. Saunders . J. Sanders p. Wiesmuller 8b. For gu men adress K. Korn, 2138 Cushing street. 3 Cushing Stars play in the 13 and 1i4-year old cles. The Prerdines desire to book games in the 12 year-olc class. They line as follows: Flynn e, Miner p. 0 brandeinour ib, Waleh 2b. Har- vey 3b. Bruce ss, Esenbock cf, Burdick If, Carney rf. For games address J. Miner, 2817 Clark ave- nue. Wanted, a pitcher and catcher to play with team in 16 and 17-year-old class. Address George Werle, Jr., 1208 Howard street. St. Lom Juniors would like to bear from teams in the 13 or 14 year old dan. Challenges may be addremed to J. Nemow, 819 Mound! street. The team lines up as follows: Welsh 1b, M. Meyer 2b, Renkel ss, Murphy 3b, E. Meyer lf, Wolfort cf, McGovern ef, Nemow p. e. The Manchester Slucgers are open for engage- ments in the juvenile class. They line up as fol- lows: Lee Thomas p. Norman Fleartman e. James Corney K. Willie Tvickey 1b. Charles Moran 2b Eddie Brazel 3b, Joho Thomas rf Marl Morgan ef’ adde challenges to John Thomas, das South Road, Manchester. with the fol- McGuire 1b, Smith The Alton Actors bave organized lowing players: Shea p. Oormey e, Beckmann 2b, Masterson 3b, Fsenbach If. rf, Mosely cf. The Fro Sees are after games in the 15-vear- old class. They line up as follows: W. Sheehan 2b and captain, J. Buckley 3b, C. Buckley 1b, Branigan p. Hennessy c, Boyle =, Tickenburg et. e han if, McNamara rf. Address challenges to Michael P. Quinlivan, 3035 Lacky street. — - on J 4 1 ona OTTLED 5 ALL B Ring er U ens: SOLD EVERYWHERE. —— — — — —— — — (Dr. Kinc Cures ) ‘ A. aent Katte cr estegions Bleed Polesos Never to ees of Manly Viger. Ne Stimulant, but Permanent. Varicecele Without Operation aad Ne Leas of ar 1 want every man at flicted with any diseases peculiar to the male sex to call on me personally. or write to me and I wil! explain to bim my meth. od of curing these dens es, I invite in particular all men whe heave — te to your en 3 ‘ , 82 Pine St. ire satisfaction why 1 Dr. Hing cure when otbers fall, A CERTAINTY of a core ls what you want. I bare so much in my treatment {ling to aceept your case 2 ITHOUT Ont DOLLAR Tx" ADVANcE. eure witb frame rav success, SNidney, Bladder CARDINALS HELP Abs AVERAGE Cincinnati Climbs Out of Last Place at Expense of Donovan’s Team, CINCINNATL O., May 1.— Coal Miner“ Brown will light a few fuses this af ter- noon and endeavor to blast the winning streak on which the Reds are traveling away from the tail-end position in the Na- tiona] League at the expense of the Car- dinals. War Sanders and Clarence Currie have been defeated and Eddie Murphy was wasted on a game in which no hope ex- isted. That leaves Brown, Rhoades and McFarlan to cope with the Reds in the re- maining two games. Brown is slated to work Monday and McFarian Tuesday. Rhoades probably will open the series ugainst Chicago here Wednesday. The new infield combination is working nicely but the sluggers are fast disappear- ing. Smoot, Brain and Barclay are not doing their duty with the willow. Donovan, who hit poorly at the start, is getting his two hits almost every day. Failure to hit B. downfall. team Lindell | | Ryan made errors that cost runs. Kelley if | Seymoar cf Donlin rf * ent free. sent 2888 A. m. to 2 p.m. > , — . 1 ? oe? . —— * de. cor. 6th and Pine (opp. n = 2 * Long Bob Ewing was the cause of Sunday's To be sure there were hits, but they were not well placed and in the pinch they were not forthcoming. Just a half dozen safe- ties were harvested and only two runs re- sulted. Not one of the Cardinals hit for more than one base. Twice the Donovanites tied the score, but in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings they went runless and almost hitless, whiie the Reds piled up five runs. Currie and Burke put up a clever game at second and Hack- ett was very alert at the initial sack, work- ing in a pair of assists. It wasn't the bad fielding that beat the Cardinals, for there was but little of that. It was their in- ability to sting the ball. The score: 3 — 8248022255 — ec e 2 wl scnroscnosoP SNS 3! eee 9 120-08 5 80 —* 0 2880080 2 ’ 222 0 HEarned runs —Cmeinmt 5, St. Louis base hits—Magoon 1. Three -hase hits—Donlin 1, Beckley 1, Burke 1. Stolen bases Burke 1. 7 1. Double playe—Magoop and base on balle—By Pwing 1. by pitched — ee | Ewing 1. d 5 S . Time Umpires—Emsiie and Halliday—A STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (PRIOR TO TODAY'S GAMBS.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louis Cinctnnat! FAST N FOURTH ACE TODAY Opening Event Has Field of Five Two-Year Olds Only One of Which Has Ever Started. | | MAOY, ONCE GREAT, TO START AGAIN BY R. D. WALSH. FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, May 4 —After the storm comes the calm. After Saturdays strenuous work at the Fair Grounds comes today with its modest pro- gram. Four selling and two purse races make up the card for this afternoon’s races. The feature event will be the fourth race at a mile and 70 yards. A once great race horse—winner of the Inaugural Handicap of 1897—that has been in retirement for several years will make his reappearance in this race today. Macy will be remembered as a high-class performer six or seven years ago, but it is hard to see what the object §s in resurrect- ing him when he should be allowed to pass his old age in the peaceful retirement and luxury of some succulent pasturage in Mis- souri. Macy to Meet A victory by him today, which I do not at all anticipate, would be the great sur- prise of the turf world. Macy may be able to extend himself yet and show a little of his old-time form, but he is asked to do it today against three of the best horses in training on the local tracks. He is probably entered with the expecta- tion of seeing how far he can be beaten, and if he does not run last Tie will de do- ing well. This race seems to be entirely confined to three horses—Chappaqua, Eda Riley and Prosper La Gai. The last named ran an excellent race in Saturday’s Inaugural, but he is putting up eight pounds more today and he is decowdédly averse to weight. On a good fast track and with about 9 or 92 pounds in the saddle Prosper can give any horse an argument. I think the winner of this fourth race will be found in Chappaqua, which made his first start of the seasoh at Kinloch a few days ago and showed to good ad- vantage. Chappaqua a “Good Thing.” He carried 108 pounds and beat a fair field in the easiest manner imaginable, at a distance of seven furlongs, and if the race had been longer he would have won by a wider margin. He iikes a good track, and in his present condition and with only 16 pounds up I cannot see how he can be beaten. Eda Riley is the horse from which Chap- paqua may expect the most trouble, and if Hall rides her she wili be prominent at the finish. She won her last out, byt she was not opposed to such a good horse as Mr. Cinis candidate. In any case Eda likes a little longer distance better. Joe Lesser is a mud horse, and a fair a, against animals of his own Gal- ber, but he seems to be outclassed here. Prince Richard is also out of his element, as he has done nothing in his racing ca- reer that would justify his selection as the winner. He is just now a very common geiling- plater. Two-Year-Old Race a Hard One. The first race is also a purse affair at half a mile, and is confined to 2-year- olds. Only one of the five engaged has per- formed in public, d that is Dr. Ber- nays’ colt, Brick Pewter. The best he has done since he arrived here from Memphis is to run second to Rainland at four and one-half furlongs during O67 | 883 500 Monday's Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE, i. Brooklyn at FP hiledelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Lows. Philadeiphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chiergo. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2. Pittsburg 3, icago 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Toute 3, Detroit 1 Chicago 6 Cleveland 3. — — Today's Fair Grounds Entries. First race, balf ile, purse: ' ; Second race, six furlongs, selling: Lord Melbourne ....100 *Go Barkelmore Third race, four and obe halt furlongs, eng: * 72 *Icicle .... 101 Helens Print ... .--- 108 Hilee | purse, the Kinloch meeting. [ cannot give any information on the ethers, as they have no record. One of — — 4 be a good eee. but he will lave to e a prett air on Brick Fowler. * nn The second race is a hard one to diag- — Five or a... of them appear to ave an even chance. Howling De * 1 ae favorite. * * In e opening day of the Kin] meeting Dr. Kammerer easily detonated a large field of horses by two lengths. Among them were Mollie T., Boundlee and Crime, and with a field of about the same caliber today opposed to him, he should make just as good a showin Barkelmore should ret A part of the ; although his performances at Kinloch were of an indifferent quality. Gus Heidorn Should Win. Gus Heidorn should win the second race handily. He has the credit of run- ning the fastest half mile of any 2- year-old in training in the West this “Maast Work h lso d e 0 as also demonstrate ability and sbould be the — Be lected has been quietly spoken of as a ju- venile of rare quality and may cause a surprise, but he will have to be 8 im- proves over his last race to defeat Gus. ith an even break the Schreiber horse looks about the dest thing“ of the day. Icicle is greatly favored in the weights in the fifth race, but great as his advantage is in that respect it is counteracted by the fact that the distance is seven furlo With this weight and at three-quarters of a mile Icicle would be a pipe, but he is a rank quitter over a distance and will probably show the white feather today. Blanco, feather his back—87 7% which suits him should annex Sarl is the one he has to bea Blanco is ridden by Mr. Gulilet advise investors to be careful what they do. look like RA, e Blanco 222 Brick Fowler are reasonably good invest ments at a fair average price. — BRIDGE TRAFFIC CONGESTED. Traffic on the Eads bridge was con- gested Mor gay morning as a result of ke of the W ne ferry engin- ad 2 “the accumulation of freight in 4d yards over nday. a ee ferry n running boats ‘fonday, but dees were operated Three Fast Ones. ‘TWELVE TEAMS ENTER COCKED-HAT TOURNEY >», ’ The annual spring tournament of the National Cocked-hat Association leagues opens tonight with games on three al- leys. The Merchants and Meyer Bros. teams will roll on the Acme boards, the Kindergarten and Junior fives on the Roy- al alleys and the North Ends and St. Louis teams at the same place. The teams represent the five best men of each league in the association and all the matches should be close. May 4—Merchants vs. Meyer Bros., Acme al- leys; Kindergarten vs. Juniors, Royal alleys; North End vs. St. Louis, Royal alleys. May 5—Haupts vs. Mound City, Crescent alleys: Druggists vs. Puesers, Royal alleys; Central vs. Office Men, Royal alleys. Kin arten vs. Meyer Bros., Royal; Droggists vs. - North dere vs. Puesers, Royal; t is, ; Haupts vs. Office Druggists, Royel; Haupts Kindergarten vs. Puesers, ve. 8 Crescent; May 7— Merchants Juniers. St. Louis, en, Acme; Meyer Bros. vs. Junier, Royal. May 14—Merchants vs. Kindergarten. Royal; Central vs. Mound City, Royal; Haupts vs. North — Acme. : ae ay 15—Druggists vs. Meyer Bros., Acme; Pue- ners ve. Juniors, Crescent; Office Men vs. St. Louis, Royal. May 18—Merchants vs. Haupts. Royal; Kinder- garten vs. North End. Crescent; Druggists vs. Central, Acme. May 19—Juniors vs. St. Louis, Acme; Meyer Bros. va. Mound City, Royal; Puesers vs. ce Men. Royal. May Zi— Merchants vs. St. Louis, Royal; Drug = vs. North End, Reyal; Kindergarten vs. aupts, Acme. May 22—Meyer Bros. ve. Central, Crescent; Pue- * 9 Opening Games or 55-Game Schedule to Be Played Monday Night Teams Well Balanced and Great Race Is Ex ‘pected. vs. Mound City, Acme; Juniors we. Office Royal. 2—~Merchants vs. Joniors, Acme: Haupts vai. May 26—-Ki ten ve. , Crescent; North End we. tral, . city va Office Men, Acme. May 28—Merchants vs. North End, Crescent; Ki rten vs. Central, Acme; Draggists va. May 20—Meyer Bros. ws. Office Men, Crescent; Pueeers va. St. Louls, Acme; Juniors ve. Haupts, Centr Acme; Kinder- ei vs. Of- Acme; Pue- ve. Juniors, , Orescent; ists va. Haupts, Royal; North June Merchants vs. Mound C ‘Kindergarten vs. Office Men, Acme; St. Logts, Royal. June 5—Meyer Bres. vs. Haupts, Creecent; Pue- „ North End. Ache; Juniors vse. Central, yal. June 8—Merchants ws. Office Men, Crescent; Louls, Royal; Druggists vs. North Pod, Royal: t; Janitors vs. Mound TROLLEY LEAGUE IT WEEKLY SCRAP Belleville Club Left Fieid Being Unable to Agree With Um- pire Ghio. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost 0 0 1 1 2 2 The regular weekly scrap in the Trolley League occurred at Belleville Sunday and resulted in Umpire Ghio forfeiting the game to the Bisenstadts of St. Louis after the Belleville team had refused to resume the contest, which was broken up in the sev- enth inning. At the time of the dispute the score was 5 to 2 in favor of the St Louis team. The dispute arose over the legality of a play which retired the Belleville team in the seventh inning. Two of the Belleville bat- ters had been retired. The third was in the patter’s box, but was un for the delivery of the ball, which struck his bat accidentally and rolled fair. Pitcher Pat- rick of the Eisenstadts threw the batter out at first and Umpire Ghio declared the side out. The Belleville players contended that the play was not legal as the batter was un- prepared and that the ball hit his bat by accident, Ghio pulled his watch and at the end of 10 minutes forfeited the game to the Bisenstadts, the Belleville team re- fusing to take the field. After this deci- sion there was a demonstration against Ghio and he was guarded by the St. Louls players until he left town. The score fol- lows: 23 5 678 9 T. H. d 0 SS Belleville 00 0100 Batteries—Patrick and Miller; Fredricks. Struck out—By Patrick 11. nelius 5. In a hotly contested game the Kerns of St. Louis defeated Alton, in the Trolley League game at Alton, Sunday, — a score of 7 to 6. Talbot held the B ues down to a few scattered hits. The Kerns touched Leifeld up for three runs in the first inning. Alton registered three runs in the eight and one in the ninth and almost succeeded in establishing a tie score. John Terry's Fast St. Louis Nationals gave the St. Charles Browns a go trouncing at East St. Louis, winning by a score of 20 to 2. The Nationals donned their swatting clothes, and hit the three St.e ‘Charles pitchers for 20 hits. Hill and O'Neill were knocked out of the box and Dohle finished the game. Seven runs were made off Hill in the second inning. The fielding of the St. Charles club was very poor, eight errors being committed. Batteries—Terry and Ander- son; Hill, O’Nefll, Dohle and Heininger. Umpire—Griffin. a “— E GILISTIC NOTES | In refutation of the report of his bad physical condition, Jeffries ints to his theatrical tour. He says this proves that he can still make a stand. It is natural enough for some prizefights to be fishy with so many hooks around. Terry McGovern is to meet Abe Attell at 122 pounds at Fort Erie on on day. He should ingist that the count, as far as he is concerned, be 15 seconds, so that he will have plenty of time to get up if neces- sary. Attell, of course, can content him- self witu the usual 10. Tommy Feltz, the Brooklyn scrapper, 1s to take a trip to dear old Lunnon, don’tcher know.“ where he will meet Tom Bowker, the English fighter, during Derby week. It is to be hoped that he will have better luck than Spike! Sullivan, who was beaten in London Monday night by Jabez White. Spike failed to stick, and White made him a blank. “For once I'll take the count.“ Jeffries is reported from New York to have said on Wednesday, as he invited a well-known French nobleman of sportive tastes to get into his cab. “You look thirsty. have a punch,” said the smart fighter, landing with his right. “Take a drop yourself.”’ returned the other, as he fico his man. Clarence Forbes and Johany Regan are both reported in great condition for their 20-round bout, to take place at the West End Club, Thursday night. to secure tt for the the verite. or- r ready, a win and a draw be for the Tipton Slasher. In a six round land, Saturday. — 7 tam welght cham rec ~~. 1 2 lost to Ben Jprda: on, Rome. the sar Outclassed by From the Philedelpri« t-rord a 10 — „„ — ome 1 — 8 N 4 oe baat ving 8 | aoe rated ber te Ss We man gave Widow. jctory over im in line}, PLUNGERS MAKE HEAVY WAGERS EN — ęU—— — Drake and Smathers Bet Theus- ands on Respective Stake a Candidates. NEW YORK, May 4.—John A. Drake of Chcago and E. E. Smathers of New York have set the horsemen throughout the country to talking because of the heavy wagers made on their respective candidates in the American Derby and the Harlem National handicap. A Chi- cago bookmaker took the money. John A. Drake wagered $10,000 on his American Derby candidate and futurity winner, Savable, and in the Harlem Na- tional handicap, Mr. Smathers has placed $8000 on the chances of McChesney. WORE DIAMOND IN POCKET. Legin Jones’ Pocket Was Picked and the Gem Was Taken. Legin Jones was afraid he might be robbed of his $250 diamond ring while in the crowds here for the dedication and so he carried it in his pocket. Saturday morning he reported to the po- lice that while on an Olive street car late Friday night his pockets were picked and he lost the ring and a $100 watch. Jones lives at 3311 Pine street. That's no fare.” said the Mm a counterfeit when the nickel. Cornel! o away with and open and less dangerous style into effect. of , from : Th is described as ef izing, comparable in some Bessemer’s process of con ry 7 hm is the res of Mr. P mercfian The which the timber is 2. „ that of sat nt with a afterwa a temperature. The resuit is 5 pores and interstices with solid matter, and Po ; of sepderateny ft wood, 1 in this way changed to % tones wt , W rives stmilar benefits. beo. * r POLITICS IN WOODMEN’S CAMP Campaign on for Election of Five Di- Five Politics was lively at the Laclede Ho- tel, Monday, as the result of the pres ence there of several candidates for the position of national director Mod- ern, Woodmen of America. 5 = 2 national lodge, which meets in apolis next month. ’ M. B. Carroll o Mr. Smith, who is at banker of the national order, ers at the Laclede Most of the del tes to vention reached St. Louis they will go to Jackson on a : — 4 0 * CHRONIC SU. Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so ive You worry over it till the brain patience is exhausted, and the place makes you irritable, A chronic sore is the and impoverished condition, the effects of some serious or face in old age or middle life. always at fault, and, do much to k oe evidence that pang your constitution is disorder. The mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise non-healing sores of the most offensive character Often an inherited taint breaks out in ) . Whenever a sore refuses while antiseptic washes, salves, * and down the inflammation and isin an blood in obstingte Ne! a 3 ; ‘ = * 1 frightful eating heal permanently till the blood e and the . and poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can be accompli he p SSS the body the fles blood is purified and invigorated, pure blood is again a * pt ie - om, . * . + “ 7 “yt “i . f e Ris. evapora eg, the 8 4 8 : nT headquart 0 Other candidates worked in the lobby ot the hotel. * * 2 Pex “8 2 „ —

Page 7

. ng N * 8 Vi fe 4 12 CHANGES aN OPENING 9 0 hae ea . was more fae 1 2 Riles at oth Ma and New . . Trad wr og n — R * — ane ater nee 2 r . 2 e * 2 5 * 085 e e eat 8 2 Wall Street Prices This Morn- ing Were Near Satur- day’s Close. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 4.—The openinf Wall street this morning was but little changed from the close of aSturday. Lon- don 1 A shade better with a few buy- here. The general tone of the * — articles were favorable to market * ae on 1 Axels ‘that there will be some AE shipments this week, but the pay that whatever small amounts — Will be called on to — will not on The reports of crop damage by weather, which were used as a bear ar- week, are now said to have magnified, and it now looks ugh t ere would be but little, if any „ from that source. road earnings continue to show good increases, and it is said that Louisville & Nashville will show earning for the year of more than 10 per cent. url Pacific was quite ais on — N ane ane gain did rooklyn pid on t _ ell t 21 few 132 2 ee the first hour was quiet, ces = dot little — but a firm undertone parent. Towards noon there in the trading and there ns. Money was in per cent, with time ead as January at 4 per cent. The circulaated report — Wabash de- benture Bs would begin to pay 4 per cent on July ist had the effect of advancir« the price on that issue a point. The pre- ferred was also stronger, though there was n either se- were — ones good suppliy at Offerings as far a no large amount of trading curl ty. Mexican National active stocks Gates interests being reported to be active buyers. Rock Island was in demand, the — -2 arently coming from .Chicago, where th: stock has good support. — —— BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. NDW YORK. May 4.—The opening stock market was irregular within a narrow range on small transactions. The majority of A were higher, but the paarmet showed change from its recently — datiness and sluggishness. are was large absorption of National Rail road 2 Mexico. Delaware 4 Hudson was 1 and Denver & Rio Grande in the high-priced coalers in- effect on the entire now’ but gradu- aul, 1 — was one of the most — — western, New , Central 4. West- jum 10 and reacted was more active than for some trading was largely in moder- apparently spent it- h of the coalers maintained market, wh made further aware & Hu n was lifted Lackawanna e Bries, Norfolk 2 . Ferd. Ameri Pur Ar nn 101 BY TELEGRAPH | |: nt July, ; , No. 3 2’ white, 40c: is 4 w . 2, 48. N. . — 17 Fresh, 12. "Receipts 8 and r 4 Sep Gamage — mr car | 72, 7 and e , 35-1 18-107 : 3. ; ate. ‘Ss wike “ — i * goods. ute ee mort * rT crea 3 airies, fac ib, — OR, at mar: lacluded, i19%@i4\c. Cheese—Ne twius 21 e daisies, laue — . poultry steady turkeys, 4.—Butter—Receipts, 4026 ; tra crea du cold 13 SESSION THIS MORNING Little Business Transacted After the Late Holidays. — — BOOM IN TRANSIT. DID NOT MATERIALIZE Lack of Interest This Morning Was Refiected in a Weaker Tone to Local Market. Stock Ex- m the late for business 8 11 boom — S supposed week, but the hi price for lways bonds were in demand and sol acti 1 * * r n E ust a an stocks the only interest being in W lower figures and in Missouri Trust at N ee e genera 8 that it would be wise to await The 1 month's bustises befere ag,, on the past usiness be yeh would develop in thie stock. oe er CLOSING QUOTATIO MORNING SPSRION. | Bid. | Asked. 8100 00 | 198 00 The United American Oentral Trust . plonial Trust 4 Mo. Contra Coal & Coke com _ do pd SALES. Tra 175 at $20, 10 at $28.87% end 100 at United Railways pr at $80. United Railweye ey 8 at x S and 5 at N. Miesourt st, ry 5 and 1 at $128.25. t. 8 — — r at $821. Granite-Bimetaldc Mining, 200 at de. LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Btorkyards. CATTLE—Receipts, 5500; mostly southern ar- rived; the movement in the native division was slow and sales reported up to noon were called lower om eteers and butcher etuf. quiet in * Stocker and feeder . the 0 ere was a good mm in th southern div on. The morem r ; 4 the market called lower. . Ss rr 8 25 pte, 3500; only a small supply was : however, the demand was not very good. was slow, with values on the very best t all others a shade lower than the close Trade was very quiet as the supply ae email ay * noon no sales importance * on7 NGN ORSES D M Marte. ‘alr: eavy 22 receipts, Coach horses and cobs— Fair to good to extra for the South, small, 175 00 light dri 12 t drivers— 45 00 70 00 110 00 150 00 2822 150 30 00 60 00 seen eee @e © ge extra ere for southern nse Fair to ice extra bey gaited and N. T. saddiers.. Inferior borses— QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years. 14 banda, extreme range 3 @ 14 hands —_— of sales 3 3 3383858883 888888888 14 118 — bulk of sales a. extreme range . — range 3 of sales 10 jest bands, bulk of sales he Arat line of quotations in ‘each class is cal Dealers, however, often class inches (all tops) for 1 dove ba extreme range 1. — bulk of sales yu 4 — range. culated to represent the full range from commos considerably a more or less mixed. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 4.—Oattle—Receipts, 28,000; 1 FINE WEATHER FAVORS BEARS |= Declines in Wheat and Corn on Favorable Change in Europe and America. OATS HOLD UP VERY WELL IN PRICE — — — — Denials of Damage by Frost to Wheat Crop— The Foreign Markets Firm, but Buying Little. Grain. return to growing weather in this „. in conjunction with a denial of fro& damage headed off the bull movement in wheat and started prices the other way today. There were also cable reports of more favorable weather abroad, which had the backing of a lighter export inquiry and business, though the foreign markets heard from gave no evidence of a loss in strength. The bright, warm sunshine was the chief influence upon the professional trader and the result was a combinetion bull and bear sale that sent prices down- ward after a pretty fair rise early in the day. The Armour market appeared to have lost its grip and it was said the manipu- lators were selling. Relapses can naturally be expected in w eat as long as specula- tion is confined principally to professional traders. The weather had a bearish effect on corn also, but this confined to the July tion. The May deal held up stoutly, tho bh it was not as strong ae the cash, ch sold 2c above the option price. Oats were strong, the speculative demand find- ing hardly anything for sale. WHEAT—A right — — Me ~ — evidence at the opening. coming m bulls and bears alike, the professional and the outsider, the buying for country account being still notable. Local traders were in- fluenced by continued frosty weather, re- ports of — from different sections and firm cables. he latter er IAverpool Gud higher, an advance in July of 4d since Fridays close, and Paris firm at %@ic higher. World's shipments, with- out India, were but 8,500,000 bu, nearly 2.- 300,000 bu smaller than week before, and over 100,000 bu less than a year ago. hip- ments from North America, Russia and the Danube showed a falling off, the Ar- gentine alone . The decrease afloat, however, was only 24,000 bu, where A year ago it increase 12000 bu. Re- ceipts in this country were good, 76,200 bu having arrived here since day, against 66,500 bu last year for same period, and at Kansas City 79,200 du since Saturday, against 43,200 bu last year. July opened „dne higher at 68%c, sold off to 68\4c, up to 68%c and down to 68. September sold = 68c, up to 684@%c, and back to 68c. May opened %c higher at 87920 (later 70%@7ic bid) and sold at 70\c — of frost damage came from Kan- Sas, sent out principally by Kansas City, and caused a halt in the upward tendency of values, as buying slackened and selling increased. Cables reported more favorable weather abroad, but the markets were firm. Liverpoo] closing d higher for the day. Paris up Kue and Antwerp steady. Clearances were fair and the veible de- crease was large. July declined. to Nic. September to n. and May to 70% on the let-up in buying, and ‘freer selling. Visible supplics decreased last week 2,109.- WO bu and are 33,456,000 bu, against W. 828,000 bu one year ago, when there was 2,121,000 bu decrease. rimary receipts are 628,000 bu, against 430,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 472,000 bu, ainet 318,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 476,000 bu. During the closing hour there was a fur- ther increase in the selling, the warm bright weather, the denials of frost dam- age, the very moderate export business—2%5 loads reported—and the weakness in Chi- | cago, where Armour is said to have been 1eavy seller, and to have made large settlements with shorts on the quiet, caus- ing free selling by longs. There was also reawekened bear speculation, so that the prices gradually weakened under pressure of offerings. uly sold down to e and September offered at 7 to 70%c. At close 67 83 bi Cash — —— 244 sacks and 74 cars local and 9 cars through. Firm. Little demand from local millers, owin gtrike and shut-down of the — some buying for outside mill nd a pri- vate warehouse man. who h : oan about | all his stock, bought freely. From here 10,000 bu No. 3 red sold for shipment. By sample, delivered—No. 2 red at 50780 local at 78c destination; No. 3 red at 70%@72c local and e destination; Jo, 4 at oe low 00 | grade to 69c for choice; No. 2 hard at ne pee on ee Turkey worth 740; 1 - hard at c an urkey quotabl . No. 4 hard at 62c. 5 e at Te; CORN—A strong market was also wit- nessed in this grain at the opening. The weather was generally favorable—ciear and dry, except in some of the more northern regions, and no heavy precipitation there but reported that the crop suffering from drouth in Texas. The advance in wheat 64. corn strength and Liverpool was 180 but d higher, but it was chieg fear 75 crop that had anes 1 s shipments for t week were 4. alnst 2,516, bu the week be- fore and 3,758,000 bu a — Ago, and the amount on ocean increased 672.000 bu against 64,000 bu increase a year ago. Re- ceipts — Friday were 235,000) bu at this market, u inst 113,800 bu & year ago. Speculat on was still small and not much trading done. May sold de higher at 40% and later offered at 40440 Die July sold 120 higher at Kc. 4%c in July on ate World 079.000 du, ere was a decline to redictione for better weather. but rall: ed | o and waa of- ater to 40%c. fered at zende In visible supplies there was 0 decrease last week, against OF i — crease a year ago. 000, against 6.248.000 bu last year. 1 2 — bu, 1 + agb and shipments du. 2 000 bu last year. Clearances bebe 000 a. Declines in Chicago and the return to fine weather started a good many traders to selling, this being concentrated on July, which declined to and sold at 40 , closing at #%c bid. May was much better sus- tained owing to the strength in c ash, and the tightness evinced by the long side. No sales were made below % and latest r at 400. as arket—Received, 450 sacks ears local and 75 cars through. e and an excellerst demand the features, shippers taking most all offerings of good, sound corn and cleaning up supplies well. Only off stock hard to pla _ By sample delivered—No. 2 41 42%c for c destination: No. estination; low grade at 0. 2 white at 43! local, Me - «RR No. 3 white at ocal, Gone desti Se at % local. „ OATS—Prospects for a late harvest and a short acreage were the principal influ- ences in this grain. but reported drouth in the Southwest, hurting — + A had a good deal do 9 t. h * , 30% ( id ie were eipts St. Lou 113,400 bu, against 169, 700 bu one year ter in the forenoon Jul but Nn offered at May sold at Corn, i (Cats, to tho | in jutes, * the present total 6,469,- | Primary and 32 cars through better demand, as some s RR 4: gg but uyers A = sold for sh pment at 340 RE Little demand and market stro at 49c for No. 2 and 47c for No. 3. 7 Trade Topics: The first bad pews from the Tennessee wheat crop is coming in, says the Nashville correspondent of the Modern Miller. Many fields are said to be infested with the fly and chinch bug, and some crops in the western section of the state are beginnin 1. to head very low. In a number of local ties it is showing the effect of wet, cog weather, and is rusting . and looking yellow. Little corn was planted during the week. and the early plantings which are coming up are doing no good. Many of recenuy planted areas will have to be plowed up and replanted. on account of the grain rotting in the hills. ('nfavorable private cables on American weather in the West, together wth light shipments to the United Kingdom, caused a steady opening in wheat at Liverpool, with prices d higher and a further ad- vance of “d occurred later in the near de- werles and id in September. Toward noon the market turned very dull, July easing off d. Corn—Opening prices were 4d higher and during the morning July advanced an additional d, the factors be- ing firmer American offerings and scat- tered covering. Paris weather mild and damp. Berlin hot. There has been a larger volume of interest in the ocean freight market, bus iness being on quite an active scale early in the week, becoming quieter at the close. Engagements were made both to the U. K. and continental ports, par- ticularly the continent, reaching from immediate loading up to August and = me Fort Worth, Tex., advices are that the wheat crop is now passing through. its critical period, and unless they have good rains within two weeks the crop will be cut short fully 60 per cent. With- out rains the harvest wil) not be over 9,000,000 bu. Rust damaged will be about 10 to 18 per cent. Corn and oats are also suffering from lack of rain. E. N. Farris, representative of the Mod- ern Miller, who is ona tri through Kan- Sas. writes as follows: ave made close inquiry from millers and farmers about wheat. They all say that notwithstanding the severe frosts, wheat is in splendid con- dition.“ A London cable states that European s plies of bread stuffs on May were .- 296,000 bu. where on same date last year they were 67,781,000 bu. San Francisco wires: Drouth continues and the weather bureau reports tempera- tures of interior Calffornia ranged 6 to 16 above normal, with no rain in sight. Marshal!, Mo., wires: A well known farmer from Marshall. Mo., says the frost and cold weather did not damage wheat or Oats. Liverpool cables that Paris reports hail storms. Late cables reported generally favorable weather in western Europe. None of the local flour mills. save one started up this morning, a labor strike causing the proprietors to remain closed until this was settled. This is expected to be done shortly London cables that the morning Lon- don papers are calling attention to the fact that the continent is securing most of the cargoes afloat, and pointing out that unless the United Kingdom can se- cure its share of the wheat afloat there will be absolute scarcity. P. M. Kiely & Co. received today the first consignment of watermelons for the season, this much earlier than ever be- fore in St. Louis. There were 21 melons in this shipment, which came from W. Geraghty of Sanibel, Fla. The was sold at the rate of 80c apiece. AVAILABLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN. American visible supply: May 1, ‘08. April 25,700 May 3, 02. 8 5.505.000 38,28. 000 7.734.000 6,505,000 2. lot bu... 3 ba bu Amount on ocean passage: 33. 0,000 —§ 33,644,000 8,316,000 7,644,000 TOTAL AV ‘AILABLE SUPPLY. Theat. Corn. 1903. ne 67 O78, 6000 14,775,000 15,378,000 May 83.006, 000 15,067, 000 WORLD'S SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN, Vileat sbipmenta: Last week. Week before. Last rear . .8,418,000 8 3,30. 2 Wr 504.0 Wheat, 280,000 47 768.000 8.824.000 May a" American Kussian Danubian tine be 0 , 92, 000 Australia ; ne 8,538,000 corn shipments: Last week. Week before. Last year American .2,210,000 1,500,000 128,000 Russiaw .. wes 50,0 00 32.000 488.000 Danubian .. 570, — 00 2. 000 184. 848.000 Argentine 3,758,000 er 4,079 » 000 mills were closed 10,801. 000 7 « * FLOUR—Nearly all the local today on account of a labor strie, which some- what unsettled business. Millers reported a good cable inguiry and bids close to the market, hardly high en h Md — of acceptance. mestic trade is Soft winter Finn sme 25@3.45; extra fancy, 08. 20; 2.50. Hard winter flours in .26 for firsts to $3.50 for extia fancy; "$2. 50063. 10; clears, $2.25@2.60 Fore- straights, | going prices for lots ‘from first nends, ‘track or at ot this side. Orders higher. YE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at sacks and $3.15 in wool for new. M ferior jens. city —_ at $2.30; Ge 2. —4 in jute xed and in- CORNMEAL, ETQ— b. ; gtite, hominy and 9-4 * meal ‘at $2. PROVISIONS. Higher for pork, but lard weaker and meats unchanged, PORK—F. o. d. new standard mess in a job bing way closed nominally at 3817.65. LARID—Chotice steam on Bast Side ve od nom- inallx at S. e: kettle rendered at 91 D. S. MEATS—Boxed lots, jobbing: Extra —— at gige: eriba, e; short clear, 9%c; bellies, ohe; plates, S\c; fat backs, Sie; standard backs, Ve; higher on orders. BAOON—Boxed s. c. meats, jobbing: Breakfast bacon at from 12%c for heavy to 16 for fancy light, hams at 12%@13%c walilniy, Mr QU New York shoulders at — 4 boxed lots, jobbing: Extra 10%, short clear at 10%c, bellies at Ilie, at 95165 fat backs at die, standard backs at 10%se: higher on orders. COU NTRY BACON—Sides at 10 OF LOSTEARINE—Nominally 1 TALLAYW—Country current make, “3% Qt: 2. Se: cake, 6% for packers’ choice. COUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at de. GREASE—Swma!) irre — lots country: Brown, dige; yellow, 4%ac white he. Quote ck- ers’ stock; Brown, re 44, ¢ ; 176 white at arte. BEEF—On vrders: ton market at $12.59; mess at pound—sets, loc; Iineides. 10 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ) Today. 555 786 Yr. ago — —— No. reiiow at 4% Barreled—i’iate roll and Ful- $11.62%; dried, per knuc By Ide. 12323 | Ne. 2 rye Clos! Highest | . WHEAT. Sie EY and Alebanva, 6,248,000 | . lay. | todas. | foany WHEAT. 2 — ein | Hi — sas | eas | Sa . i — —— “a 1 | SR =a Rae. OA uly | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. = 9 Highest | Lowest l Closing | Saturday. Today. | Today. PORK. * $10.00 $18.50 $18 | 17.20 17.07 Closing Today. 17. 18 l 89.18 9.17 39.10 | $8.10 i 9.2 5 93.27 9.17 9.1700 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. Saturday. Tear ago. = = ae | - OATS. | 2 — MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from commission men to r and NOT to consumers.) Urs. STR be hava one + ol — 2 Be Ml = er 100. ; Cuban at $2 per crate and ORANGES—Firm. Arte California ge sa and seedlings at $2.7 n Ss oe at NS—California, MALAGA GAP AS -$ per A. on orders. BANANAS ig 1 1 1000 east track, and 05 bing at $2.50 per VEGETABLES. POTATOBS—Ohoice sound firm good; offerings fair. Northern white, sacked on track, 40q@4ic for common to fair; fan¢y Bur- bank, 490 and Rural, 51@62e; straight lots Mis- sour!, Illinele, Iowa and Nebraska EKerly Onbios, Sun e and $0@: 380 for mixed. NEW POTATOES—Slow and easy; New Orleans per bbl, 80. ONIONS-—Chotee sgund in demand at 50@55c per bu in sacks deliverea from storage. Good mer- ebantable stock at 40@4ic. CABBAGE—Weak ana slow at 5 old: new at $2.25 per crate for Mo SAUERKRAUT * 9 — per %-bbi — 32. 10 per bb! On orders hig GUMBO- Cuban. aS LBM SWEET POTATOES—Per bu, loose, Nansemond, $1.25@1.50; Bermuda Queen, §1. ING BRANS—Florida, $2.25 per box and Alabama, bu box, 62.28, and 2-3 bu box at §2. SPINACHi—Heome-grown, 40@60c loose. RNIPS—New home-grown at 15@20c per bu aa ae 75c per bol. Kew Orleans 15@25c per Torro OK Home-growu, oO oe for loose per at 20% per doz- ae | red and long 280 for and demand r ton for 1.50 per crate. $2.50 for ronnd green. per ba dos rown for round Mississippi. 50c per dosen bune 0 Florida du RADISHFS—Home. en; Arkansas, 1042) white, tor white tipped per dozen; box; New Orleans, 2 r and receipts light. 2. . * for good to choice and $3.50G4 URS New Orleans god! 1 1. ae } r crate for small and 381.78 for chole CELERY—Firm. Celiforuia trimmed, 780423 1.50 per buach: celery roots, per dozen BEETS—! Home's own st . r ba for 1 white, 243 2 n — —— “ota! 12 — pr) e e Wane, te WOOL, HIDES, Ero. WOOL— Receipts —— Fm mo og Mane Coe were st ,. mixed, 18¢; 2 252 1 ee 8 Angora goat 8 coarse, iat 2 bean a ry. — lic. Kansse sue >. an rn light fine Indian monthe, coarse and sandy. a eece?, 17 17 the: — — (loc). 10, hard Hurry, Gloor. Tubw Age: No. 2, ne, burt, 1 RN Season about orer, but to Ge: * . ** Raccoon, 78 — $1. 30: weit, o fox, SS to ake? ; civet eat, 1 üint— Teras and 12 current I at 87 ac No. 1 and e for 2 2 teats 2 unwed 0 Er rt eured vun gy at $1. 5 tor "No. 8 =a ae, in — | — Jone os at 78 for rime white lire * crs. 1 we: 2 duck 2 hail and in large oh es small, tall ail, mixed. oc; wt wing, 10 E . te Paton. “he; body nd fae DRERSKINS. Prime. — Zw, ail, Oe ee aS ts ROOTS. Per Gi at 80 to $4: ka e seal, 48c: | Sean snake * yt of root bark of tree, 24 s, bark of root, be: : | gue Sian ; . . big 1 * anx PEOAN 1 tor -sized. PBA pound (Airt oat) for small to F . stock Ibs: Pearl, Ost: boy . Western, 26G27c: dri tor inferior to 20 De for good per AFFIR CORN—White 12 780 100 2 F455 CORN v to 1 en: Common ; fatr, Per 100 * from to $2.40: millet a to $1.05 — garian at $1 to 61 1.40. Clover, “f° to 310.50 for fulr to reime per ONION SETS Tops at 98e to $1, Bottoms not ere ra i tee te 100 PEAS—Whippoerwill, 50 r ferior and $1.20 for 2 dn. RORGHUM CANE — Hots 100 lbs. CASTOR BEANS—Price in carlots $1.25 per bu; snaller lots, 5 to Me per bu DRIED FRUI UIT—Evaporated aie Se for poor to 4c for fair and 4\%c for fancy; damages, Ste., less; bleached ch Ine; do was at a ~ 4%c per id. 1. and C olerade higher BEANS AND PEAS—On orders, per bu, from store: Dr. ~ green peas—Gcotch at 8 75; split as at $2.10; blackeye at 1. 1.75; Call- ou ul pink (per N, at dic: New York kidney at Sic; Lima ans at Se: lentils, e. White bea ice band-picked a at $2.25; prime, $2.15; screened ut 51. LINSEED Ole per gal. for raw and 44c for bolled—ic per gal lese in car lo COTTON-SEKED OLL—Winter white, Ge, Fe; summer white, 42c; yellow, 41e „ 1e, cooking, 44c. CASTOR O1L—In lots of 200 or over at louie Ib for No. 1 and de for oes in ble; smail quautities le per ib more BON Es—Choice blesened $15 per ton; other kinds 100 from $19 to $14 IRON AND METAL-—Per Ibs. heavy cast, or; malleadle, burnt, Be; Wrought iron, Thc; steel ami breakage, 60c; stock, 55c; light brass, $6; Leavy brass, 41135 copper, 0; sinc, 0; lead, 33.50; pewter, $12.50 RAGS, ETL. er 100 ‘bet Countr rags, 50e; old rope—No. 1 manila, $1.50; No, 2, 1500 rubber, u for old boots and shoes. GALT Fast side: Medium, We; Fa 8Uc * . 1 238 “mt — ae er r 5 x Cc; , —— 7 * machiie- dens ee; 9 — mixe c; mec 5270 25 Ge; „ 4e; xxx “one black. Gc; inferior less FINANCIAL. ee ee ee FINANCIAL. 212 N. 4th St., Ben Adler & Co. lavestment Securities. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. St. Louis, Mae Capital $1 2222892 Ws Cashier A. FORMA H. A G. ＋ W. 4 Axrailadie 1 UNITZD STATES GUVERNMENT DRS t roku. 8. K. Cor. Fourth and Olive wie St. Lowis, Me. D A. FAUST, R * 40 counts SOLICITED ON r Theme. HIGHEST tah ba gy 9 td PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters Kzxchange Bought «ad Sole Aaents for the North German Licyd * 555 ,000,000 0 Fat — to AN — 1 ef the Werl. Boll . S. Line. STOCKS AND BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. J 6. EDWARDS & SONS 1 MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE, > CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE EXCHANGE 410-412 OLIVE ST. ov srocx DIVIDEND NOTI 3 at $4.20, at which Missoert PE hes and unebanged at $5.60, GLOBES DEFEATED Won First Out-of-Town Gan of Other Games. . The Globes journeyed to Trentos, | Sunday, and bras from the strong | pendent team a 4. Manage I. r — N 2 anna ton Batteries—Vinn Wels. * the first inning fea 3 „ 3 1290 mer ** anon: ne “ee Niagaras defeated the J. P. Renzen 15 Sunday by a score of 18 to 5. at — The Union Sodas, former! ‘Dinter Hurs, won from the o res by . & score of 21 — 0 The, features - re} erat ting o rinda and the fine tei, — of Silver King, Jr. a l 9 One bad inning. in whith their — onents scored seven runs, served te eat Oscar Miller's Scribes al ee Park, Sunday morning. The Rx, A eam won by a score of 11 to 7. the sixth inning the game wan «© N * contested, and the Scribes were le*d; 6-4, when the cyolone struck. The tel. 99s ing of the Rice-Stix players was mm eM while both teams broke even en * * Next Sunday the Scribes play ti« © anne Athietic Club team. Followtr. Sunday's score: Innings: 45686 — 0 >. Seribe 0201 >. 5 fodeed Ba N Milter and Smith: 1455 ef 1 we s Armbuster aw! Walsh. U — — * 4 a Charged With Embezzling | $25 O09”. e — CLEVELAND, O., May -Haus mmm “&) sin ly, treasurer and general manager of age K. Ramel Brick Co., has aay arrer :. A by on a warrant, sworn out by J. A. B buen, president of the company : him with the embezzlement of funds of the concern. Kelly Was A in Fairmont. W. Va., and brought } a s locas officer. SUBURBAN PROPERTY 70 14 Words ar Leas, e. AUCTION Saturday, day, May 9, HALF ACRE large tracts, 700 seres to. be sqid at | OVERLAND PARK, ST. LOUIS COUNTY. For full particulars and 9 call at office of Mississippi “a TRUST co.. pas Cite ; eed Te it, oop „ . * Wes a N 5 a n N and _ EAST — 2 RS Modern 10-room house, bath and f Lot 100 by 150. Price low. .

Page 8

N YourWa ant * rent ah te appear in the NOUN . fesve of the Daily Post-Dispatch must be 3 | Feeeived in this office on the PRECEDING varying possibilities of the day. —— YS aD SAT URSA ON the issues of those ae “vad GATURDAY NiGHT—Advertisements ved 8 p. m. will be — . the nday “Post -Di spaten. Supply YourWant ———— —_— — FoR EXCHANGE One Cent a Word. NOTICH-—-Res! estate advertisements are not ac _tepted | for ' thie clam ification. HORSE N WANTED—Woald like to 2 suchange good — work f£ _for t good horse 29 Queens av. av. SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALE. 2 Words or be. : Rar in- Auboincements. 10 Cents @ Line. AK Rü it wanted by first second - baker. 1109 N. Sth mas 8 — 5 BAKER—Sit. wanted by Ad. A 76, Post Dispatch, BARKEEPER-Sit. wanted br tret-ct - er: Hound whisky man; a Ad 11 8 BILL RK W. situation by bill and office assistant: can furnish fer A _ 136, re st- Dispatch. 1 ap Ran DCOKK EEPER— Sit, wanted b 7 r y energetic you man of ability as assistant 4 * clerk; references, Ad. A 29, Post- -Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 16 years, with whole- sale establishment; speaks German and Engi first -cloes reference. Ad. 8. H. FI 7 1 Flammger, 7 BN Sit wanted by boy 15 years, to learn ma _ chinist. 1514 Case ay, uted’ — CARPENTER —Work wanted b Call - dress 3142 Lawton . * 1 CARPENTER—Good first-cless gespenter without tools wants work from good b or builder; reasonable wages. Ad. C 60, Post- tch. CARIENTICR--Good carpenter wants work; will work per day or per job; reasonable. Ad. B 44, Post-Dispatch. OLARK—Sit. wanted by wey, A clerk; German and English preferred; willing work, Ad. 2409 qi) N. 15th st OOMPOSITOR-—Job compositor desires sitaation. Ad. R 34. Lost-Dispated — — b Ad. W 90, Poat- — © COMPOSITOR-Sit. steady young man. DENTIST—Dentiet, experienced, graduate and post-graduate, allround man, wants permanent position with an ethical practitioner in this city. Ad. B 21, Post-Dispatch. VENTIST—Posi tion wanted by a dentist of 2 “lags cake baker. (2) clerk Ad. (RK -— Wanted wanted 28 ANTE) Ast an * R I os anit ae NTHD— White boy 14 years of age to act for Ming a n ‘Tuesday, 1300 ashington av. TED— in 4 store, 15 or 16 years, 2 a Gnade BOYS + neat ata lea 4 ru * — BOY WANTED bar in drug store. 801 rn chester fa a to Dor ww — about 14 yeers; ref- writing ANTED—Good ; references. Apply aon own band 0 BOY WA) erences required. B 10, Post-Diepateb BOYS WANTED—16 — 004 8. 24 et. NS ä yeare old; $4 week. Menge! Boz (One., Fol and Lawrence. (x) ROY 9 at % 8. Broadway. (3) et WANTHD—PFrrand N. floor. Ladies Art ce” n e BOY WANTED—A boy with ret; _ experience. 2219 Frankiia. BOY WANTED—White bor to do work about residence. 3439 Washington ev. * BOY ANTED—Strong learn trade. 2235 Oaess av. * wee BOYS WANTED—Ex —— " manufactory. 700 * boys for timware BOY WANTED to learn carri trade, 1845 N. 41 2 — BOY WANTPD—Boy to work in dr store; must live within six blocks. Culifersia cad Cherokee. BOY WANTED—To run elevator wagoh, $4 r _ week. Apply at elevator, 803 Washington av. — — BOYS YS WANTED—1000 boys to have their com- Front photos made at the When Studio, 1631 klin av. BOY WA ANTED—To work in drug store. 2713 N. BOY WANTHED—Boy willing to learn candy busi- nese; must know how to drive. Modern Candy (., 510 Spruee. BOYS WANTED —At once, 20 boys, at Merchants’, Broadway, between Case and O'Fallon. ng . boy in bakery. 1887 O’Fal- n st BOY WANN Experienced in butcher shop. Ap- 3444 Lindell av. ply BOY WANTED—Strong boy for delivery lu fur- niture house. Igoe-Shcenurr House Fur. Co., 2239-41 Ca. — BOY WANTED—Ropy kowltz, 3116 Easton BOYS WANTED—2 strong boys to work in ship- E department; $6 to start. 900 N. 2d st., elty BOY WANTED—Colored boy for house and yard work. 4063 Washingion ar. doy. worden tallor shop = dry goode store. Lew- ears’ cxperience, iet-class a rapid 1 — crown and bridge worker. Ad. J. Sen- nett, 406 Myers bidg., Springfield, I. DRUGGIST—Kegistered, competent, ex Wants position; county town preferr 10, Post- Dispatch. ECTRO PLATER—Situation wanted by electro 9 — in all metals, galdanoplastery, etc.; de. sires permatent josition with responsible firm; can duplicate avy finish and handie men to ad- vantage: high-grade tet., $25 week. Ad. © 12 Post-Dispacch. n * BRICK LAYERS BOY WANTED—A strong boy la bakery. Washington av. WANTFH)—Nonunion bricklayers, at O28 Hamilton av. good brash _ white or colored. BRUSH HANDS WANTED—Few hands, 1412 Dolman. BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED—2 experienced bundle wrappers for ladies’ suits and hats: ref- erences. M. J. Steinberg Hat and Fur Co., 307 N. Broadway. BUGGY WASHER WANTED—At 3217 Pastoa av. LECTRO-PLATER—In all metals, galvano- BLBC plasty, desires permanent position with respon- sible Arb can duplicate any finish aud baadie men to advantage. Ad. Y 5, -D. (4) ENGINEFR—Licensed, wants wor ‘yeter- BU BUSUELMAN WANTED BUSIIBLMAN WANTED Firstclass busbelman; op gy Ronrbotis-Mheeban Tailoring Oov., 1421 Oltve sat. Mayfield Woolen Milis Clo. Co., 1125-29 Washington av. K ences strictly 1 willin to fire; small Maut preferred. W. T. Lehn, 2 Easton ar. —— FOREMAN--Sitwation wanted by an experienced joreman: in Ught manufacturing business, gro- cers specialties preferred; can handle help, wen or women. Ad. A 198, Post-Dispatch. 27 HOU iIth/MAN—Elmer Johnson, colored, 2587 Mont gomery st., would like situation for ge housework. JANITUR—Sit. wanted av jamttor of office build- ing or watchman; 10 years’ experience; best ref- erences. Ad. i 187, Past- Dispaten. (7) MAN— Married, wants steady work “at once: sober and industrious; speaks German. B 75 _ Post-Dispateb. MAN—Muset have work at ome; am 25 and married: good sslesipan; speaks R 6, Post ‘Dispatch. years old German. CARFENTERS WANTTHD—SD. CARPENTCR WANTED—Nonunion carpenter f- CARPENTERS WANTED—518 N. W ANTED—Car- CARPENTERS, Apply Aromur & (x) (., National Stock Yards, Fast St. Lovis. ee ishers, Apply 6167 Ridge av. Sarah ast. “RPENTERS, ETC. enters and car builders. { Kalb st. CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED way. EIC., WANTED—Car- penters and ar builders. Apply Refrig- erntor Repair Department, foot Utah st. Apply 2800 N. Broad- MAN—I will do any kind of work; Bt a 4 must 7 he over $19 per week. Ad. A 19 MAN—Married wan, 25 years old, 5 ‘ ment: good, steady place where there is chance for advancement. CIGARMAK PRS Nonupion cigarmak- Springfield, Mo. WANTED — ere wanted by A. E. Spriggs, Suni WANTED—Night clerk. Apply the Yolo, th and line. wanted by colored man to do lhouse- 210364 Walnut st. MAN—l'osition wanted by young man on private place; understands the care of res, cowe, ete.; best of references. Ad. Post-Dis. ho B 190, MAN—Situation wanted by n mee as hod earrier; is stranger in Ad 58, P. Ad. B 5, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sii. work. | CLERK WANTED—Invotre cierk; must be good experience and salary Post- ‘Dispatch. ttenring; state age, 191. Ad. 1 * W 7 Ir Expienc al at expected. OO. \OHMAN — _ 3085 Olive st. COLLECTOR WANTYD—Wide-aweke collector capable of demonstrating; well acquainted with ty. Call 219 N. 14th, room 6 eoachman. city. D. MAN-— At. wanted in private * — e; experienced ‘ m care of horses, MOK V ANTED—; $12 a a week to. Firet-clew up-to-date barber, o per cent over 819; steady ei. sunady barber. 702 Te Let. “class barber, 27 N. 146. wD — | barber ; eteady « or extra. 'D — barber, 308 N. Sth, ~ Mower Llote! i a H. ‘TsO On frames. Pian * WANTED—B.ackemith DRIVER WANTHI)—Driver for DRIVER WANTED—For or dirt wagon: al Dru Ge CLPRK WANTED Junior drug clerk or ex- EDGPSHRTTER | WANTED— Experienced edigesetter, single horse "poe know depots and care for horse. m yy 1 a app! 6 W o'clock. 3061 Madison st. ppi after perienced soda fountain man. Cook Ar. __macy, 30 3000 Cook. Phar- on ladies" fine shoes. Ten- 23d and O'Fallon NTED— Markle Printing O0. also beel «courer, nent Shoe Factory. En RA ND hy WA 821 Pine st FARM MAND WAN WD Ae 1822 Locust. Het. * E blacksmith helper. ee MAN — Burlington 1618 Market st Hotel, ' *RORERS WANTED—Laborers: apply in peracn. _ American | Car & Foundry o.. ‘sc Arles. Mo. LALORERS WANTED—Apply foot of Utah . (x) gy WANTED—Apply 2800 De- salb et. BORERSE between K! wen gh Eat gy 9 eng, alle~ * a cade ’ organ and K 1. . Hemaa. pad iy Oh and ion On. m On. an r „ Mo. 2 —— ih Wee | TARORERS WANTED—OO laborers on th tead; on Doe ‘s work 415 LABORERS warren laborers at 1137 1120 Pine; pay e per hour. K Whelan Apply tea meters. av. Wa. Ryan. wasalegs a cer tae | 2 - using te

WANTED—Salesmen and agents to the t- est pictwe ever made oe Ge dey wreak wan of the day, [l’reskient Roosevelt, ex- President Oleveland aod D. R. Francis, dent of the Worlds Fair, taken in g.0up on dedication morning: Ife by the dozen, idee each by the 100, 20% each by mail; orders promptly attended to: gend money with order. Murillo Studio, 1814 Olive st., St. Louisa, Mo. CONFEDERATE REUNION Buttons. St. Louis Button Co., o N. Bway. (3) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Words o> Leas, Ze. ___Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Lise, CHAMBERMAID—SIit. wanted by colored girl es chamber aid. Ad. A. lL. J., oe 13 th * COMPANION—Sit. wanted by refined young woman as companion; asrist with light bouse- keeping; no objection to traveling. 49 Simp- Av. COR middle age, _ to cook, wash and iron. — = = DISH WASHER—Sit. _ women as dishwesber. peach factory. ae i) Sit. wanted by first-class colored woman, in refined family, with no children, 9 S8. 2iet. wanted Write 1 Oart ot. RES KERN 2 firet Ce., , Factory No. 3, lith and Monroe oe — — a GIRLS WANTED—Machine ra and Pressers on pants. 186 8. 12th st. 1 for — Locust st — ——— ee good wages, * rer 40G 15 years d. 11 of y 1510 also 0 seam WANTED—-White heuse- GIRL work; family of 3. GIRL WANTED—Good ciel for general housework ; small family. 2708 Gamble st. GIRL WANTED For 2828 housework; small family; good wages. 40 Gamble st. GIRLS WANTED—To do . ae and packing. Apply at factory, 202 8. 17th GIKL, WANTY2)-—Giri or wonran restaurant, $5 to $6 per week, 1208 Ghou GIRLS War- Scrub and hall girts. ler A Sth st. entradace, &. Nico or (cooking in in GIRL WANTED—Glri for eral bouse $! 4344 ans ar. wn oem ‘ to take IND RPSS—Leundress wants wen LAL 1. a 1927 St. home; send postal card. Orider, Charlies. N. re at } Galy good 8 LAUNDRY—Washing to take heme; cistern water. — 2526 Papin at undress; mare work 188. =. ay. Se. man ¥SS-—Sit. wanted 1 Ist class leondres: woshing dome 13 Gay st., wapetairs. (3) Ist-cless leundres« CAUND —— 1 nn t. pipes 3 . ——— oF for ledica oF (a) GIRLS WANTHD—Giris 14 to 16 as errand : and learners in indies’ mostin underw : pay while taught. Sterling Mfg. Co, N — —— | —ͤ— a strong girls, Apply at 300 GIRLS W rr — a * must weite teh. ce a HOUSEGIRE, WANTED Giri for general 1 1 wages. agian or — eee — — — ‘work; no laundry. 5163 Raymend'sr HOUSEGI — good HOUSPGIRL WANTED For general bouse work good position. 4225 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good no washing; wages $14. 2520 it arket st. HOUSBGIRL WA) gin for general boogewerk; small family. aren 50184 Vernon. HOUSHGRL WANTHD—Gin 12 bouse work, good wages, no — . E for general Se W ANTED—Good housewor SS ae WANTED—for genera! housework. for housewort ; ; good wages. 2233 eramec. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gtri —_. —— — gg $16 wages; no laundry work. 3052 ri. for generel wages. Apply HOUSPOIRL WA? housework; family of 3; 4527A Oook av. HOUSFGIRL WANTED —For housework: no wach- ing. 3024 Glasgow pl., corner Webdseter. nove ba hale le for general nouse- 4046 Cook HOUSNGIRL WANTED—Oolored girl for genera! housework; good wages. 4508 Laclede av. HOUSMGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general housewo'k. 4144 Easton ar. WANTED—White girl for house wor COT N. Leonard; 32d st. HOUSPGIRLS WANTED—Two girls housevwerk; no washing or ironing. teau. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 2001 Pine st. HOUSGPOIRL WANTED—For Nght housework; no cooking or washing. 3422 Lawton av. HOUSKHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general _ housework; white or colored. 9614 N. 14th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 14 to 16 years te ate .2t W.th housework; no Att. By 92 Rutger. Plain girl HOUSEGIRE WANTED— general housework; mall family. 1536 av. HUUGHGERL WANTHD—Girl for general work, good wages. 4153 Oastleman av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—GEI for genera] house wm, cooking. 2706 Wyoming, near Benton HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework. 1119 Dillon st. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Giri general work; mall — 4 no oe FE outside = Mc Pherson for general for geuera 1734 Chou- bouse- (3) Kiri for general HOUSFGARL 2 nar girl for general housework. 4021 Morgan st. House WANTED—At 36638 West Pine st., an experienced girl to cook, wash and iron. HOUSEK FHN n WANTED—That understands the care of children; apply after 6:30 p. m. 2 Sheridan av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giri oe * bouse- werk; small ly; Appiy 3630 Blaine av.; tel. Kin. D 770, HORI. WANTED—4347 Washington av. HOUSEKEEPER I man and 4 chil- dren. Call after 6 18 18th st. HOUSZGIRL WANTED-Girl fer — bouse- werk. 4429 Page bi. HOUCSEGIRL WANTPD—ispertenced and waitress; refs. required; wages 618. Mci"berson av. HOUSBRUIRL WA? for — general NTED—<Gir! house - wuges; German preferred, 4319 Lin- geil, 3d floor, cast apartment. housegi rt; HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Good wages. 8910 West Belle pl. HOUSER EBPER 4 once, to —8 full cha of 3; hougsenrs ii 4263 b , 2106 Cleveland av. East St. a in. J) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German howsegirl. 4917 4917 av. Q) Rerlin HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Neat. or 1 girl for housework wages. 1220 Temple pl. HOUSEGIRDL WANTFED—wWhite light bousework and answer Sell. at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Ir! or women for gen- eral housework; cood wages. 1924 Lacon st. reliable Germans ; smail fam ly: 83 housegiri for 1804 Locust STITOHERS WA N Peter Shoe TAILOR WANTED—As — * Arte WA ¢ girls. „ Als TMAKERS, ekirtmakers; ETC., loaacs . 70 8 WAISTMAKER WA NTED—. er. Cal 512 Mermod-Jaccand Ww F Cee — WAMHERWOMAN WA! — tS ed SS V,ATIRESS 7 hotel. 1447. eee, e te WAITKESS WANTED— Restaurant, — at GT RaSSOS 1115 Lecuat VATTRESS WANTED once. 1703 Washington ay. waitress, at WAITRESS WAN once, $5 week. TED—Good 1626 Olive, WAITRESS WANTED—2 S325 Olive st.; $5 woman to take st., upstairs. bald for euperiegced WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good dr WOMAN WANTED—To rant.717 Chouteau av, 2 — | * WOMAN WANTEI)}-To as lat ’ taking basement room for work. WOMAN bade pe Sag nh , work; must — 1 e —— canvass; state By Ad, vrs eo WOMEN WANTED—A few iu laundry; good wages. 214 WOMEN WAN DISEASES OF THE Treated by Dr. : consuitatiosa GIRL, W ANTED—Gi:! Lauadry Co., 3304 Lawtos av. to lern run Meal GIRiS WANTED—20 pay. Americun O., 2 N lst-clags Fergusen- Mc — RY ironer, stareber and Laundry. 2713 Park av. LAUNDRY HELP froners and — ~ oe — ö — * mangie clede a N LAUNDRY HELP WA or day work; finishing; Laundry, 1012 N. ie ieerning. 7. Grand ay. LAUNDRY HELP 2 — as apply at oace.- Grand Laundry HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gir for — house- work; no washing. Wo Lincoln «a HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Good — — mut be married and have some furniture; no children. 1635 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WAN for house and dining room work: quired. 3116 Washington av. ROUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no e Reces@ary; m home at night. ie pe. ay. 0 BMOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat do : ome thet woald like Mad treatment; good p to right girl. 2310 Eugecta st. HOUSHGIRL WANT¥ID—Girl for genera) house- work, no cooking. 2084 St. Vincent. HOUSEGIEL WANTED—For genera! bonsework, by young ; no colored; rimg dell. 144 Market at. ri st. s HOUSHGIRL WA! housework. 2720 Pine NTED—Germ girl for neral 1726 Mississippi av 3 { ent colored air references for general HOUSBGIRL WA work In wall family. floor. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Giel for general bease- __ work. 5803 Michigan av. 51 2 — * — LAU Töss ers; on flat Lawtonay. LAUNDRY HELP W and girls to learn. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—For nera] Im family: no children. Laclede LADIES WANTED-—6 neat-appeariog ladies to sell coupoms; cermanent position: ary $10 per week. Apply at once. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Hovusegi no washing; light work. 521 LADY WANTRID—Well-dreased young a nee in whoicesale 8 Start, 4 per week. Rooms bide. annex. 700 Pie sat. LADIES WANSTED— Ladies to —_ ba bouse work E. (i) bustling = ri; small family; Whi ttier. * of good atlas : or 2 ay. — 1110 Pine st 3 Pana lad. I 1 Cah 56 this evening, . K 7t LADY WANTED— Neun — for must be quick and po Es 4 LADY WANTED-—Lady to ay Hotel, Theresa and LADY WANTED—la @y for teacher or hbigh school graduate pre- „ gala — state if 23 BT, ES 8 stamp — LADI 119 No — Morgan * lary near LAUNDRESS WANT o “— steady 2463 Longieliow laundress: refer- rt of week; any pe — NTED—Good N Oates av. clerical Ad. B 178, E. rankiim. bi., near Gre for — a ee e “evening. LAUNDRESS WA required. 9 take home Brilliaste. IRL S or 16 yeats of housework, 324 8S WANTED—Woman te eashing Call at 88304 Cote ences ot light Montgomery ‘st a A ASENIRL WANTED—A good colored nurvegiri. 3170 Cabanne 3. NURSE WANTED White narsegirl. Apply 4340 West Reile pi. NURSE WANTED—Nouree at 4949 Went Bee pi. good position, nem DOG—Lost, Friday evening, emall skye tert male; tall and ears cut; ; ae arab & mar; rewerd for return to Jor : , Waste FOUR balloons from the P

Page 9

£5 . * 5 : , „ ert. . * — n N 2 n 0 1 * of ‘a * hs , 1 1 ; 84 a N . 4 >> ä 5 48 1 pity ** 3 1 ‘ * 5 K > | N * N 2 4 1 n ; ee mcs Bei 4 per ate ba ! 8 5 „ ; . 8 * 2 a zz , ee 2 49 . ; a na ts ; * 24 . sy — 0 — 1 5 ; ö * a - N 2 5 at * 8 ‘ a e gf a Oa eS 2 2 & yes 2 ey 4 * ’ , , é 1 7 2 8 5 . * . 6 iS Ss ae S 3 e 5 N ; 0 ‘ — Py K a eres — 2 . * 8 „ r * wa ’ 2 = * " » 4 a J * — — . . ae é 8 3 R n n F ͤ A aS Ay: * . +f ap 7 . n 95 * 1 ¥ . 1 * “ N ve * 7 7 * par bg ae 5 : 8 ek . Mee. n 5 2 1 - . . a var . 81 2 * 2 * Ne 1 1 tS Fa ** e. Be 2 r 1 5 4 1 5 i i K — — — ä — — * = * — — . - - — — 7 - 0 * . . ~ — — - — n f 5 5 8 > eet 9 8 ers) 3 5 ae * . 1 * 5 3 he . - * — 7 . — — NEA AU me — — 14 2 7 . 1 2 2 L f 52 5 7 . 1 2 aa ü fi 2 | ’ 7 * r n nn n >": ; * 5 4 + 8 — a We 4 7 0 — 4 5 ‘ 2 * 4 1 8 2 . +)» an 2 ; . . g 8 P f . * * 7 l 4 . : . . ‘ ns. ES 8 Wenn Aa * > . . — : 4 GHOUTEAD Av., 1102—" co necting rooms, for | "Omens. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. on if desired; treats ladies for $1; board rend.; 14 Word Some ihe We wake ee oe of es employes, MONEY WANTED. | housekeeping; no dcn. WASHINGTON AV., 1400—Neatly — 14 Words or Lass, 10 125 week; written guarantee. 2125 Oltve at. —— ords or an. No danger or goods, as 14 Words or Lees. S0c AV., 1806-20 - Vice furnished rooms; gentlemen only. RAH ST, I single and 2 connecting | "AT PHOPLE, NOTIOR—My oimpie remedy wit | "YUS Fer sale, 10 new d-ubledecker iron beds 2 Call, or gnome se. = | ONE — rooms for g¢sir or — WASHINGTON AV., 2627—Rooms from $1.25 Pn every convenience : -al_ FIK clean. reduce your flesh in the quickest and 1 —— 46. 5 ie, — tDis. io NEW TORK. FINA CB OO., * 177 way yet known: mailed to any —— * 0 FURNITURB—For Ale. Tuesday morning: at 10, 207 -208-209-219 Odd. 5 — De 10 ° oom 36 furnished Gat, C. Regers, 14 W. complete furnishings of 8 rooms; bedroom suits, Ninth and ets. (z) 5 Kagton av. : SHERIDAN Av., 3139—4-c00 5 ; furnished roocans ; W ASHINGTON 1210— Nice! complete for housek eeping; no children. _ cago, U. Tou beds rocker ra as fixture (1) for } y turned , rugs, ers, nge, £ ures, front week and * ee . 1 OB — . 1 n need “x gure remedy ; etc.; at auction. 3148 Franklin av. VV HEN YoU free. Chemical Co., Mllwaukee, N a complete for housekeeping; no 5 aris em a FURNITURE—For sale, Tuesday afternoon at WAN'T MONE * ; bot) WASHINGTON . 1608—Nicely furnished Wis 1:30, . elegant furniture of flat; brass beds, mir- 1 eeping; $2.50: z WEST BELLE PL.. rr — 5 rooms; Apr Juri 6 t: ton if de roms, new range, parior furniture. high lass bed- | On furniture, pianos, te., De sure you 5 the OOMPTGN AV., 1013 N.- Or- cc wo fromt rooms —. 3 telephone, ote. ; be — | “sired: lodies call. 2848 Lafayette a7. Tel. K. en And dining room outdte. 5026 Fairmount. | dert place. or long or there am Boor, . for r WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Oomneéting rooms far DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ney 988A. FURNITURE—Fer sale, bedroom set, $3; parior, No. — rt Pay mente arra weap, % weekly OOOK AV., 4513—Furnish- fropt room, housekeeping; front room for 2 gents; $2.50. > aw : $2; Singer machine, $1.50: wafdrobe, sideboard, | monthiy, to cult. Liberal disconnts for time saved. . 14 Words or Less, 10e. LADIES, my regulator : iron beds. 1704 8. iitb st Extensions ’ , bath; ay ee f iy yoy — OOTE BRILLIANTE AV., S07T2—Beantiful &room * Gunn Eg ash FUR — 5 — You room furniahed. D amily; pear ban W. ean, spec ’ = NITURE—}?or sale, ouse 3d floor; «©. ex.; every convenience; private | Washington cars; reasonable. ag hy Tn gE - — Sandee 1 6) | goods. 4528 Westminster pl Dousehans Wo invite compariens,” Iertneas with us le ea euriet family; $1.50; bern for horse am! Wellen WINDSOR PL, 3862-——-Elegam fromt room, for 1 large yard, terrace and shede trees; 3 car lines: LADIES i tively — my Never-| FURNITORE—fFor sale, 1 lot 2 1 — 2 ly confidential. Square dealing is © | MOTOR WANTED—A motor, DAYTON ST.. 2027—Porter reem; also others; | o% 2 gentlemen; reasonable. rent only $40. D. Hennessy, 1125 “Chestnut st st. ling Erge-Kolo . Compound te 1 wadhstand; uo dealers. 205 2th Ta See state lowest price. Ad. B a | — safely relieve — est, most obstinate case of de- : THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN . Comets. — — opposite perk. ROOMS WITH BOARD DELMAR M.. es- Modern detached layed periods in 3 to 5 days without harm, vain| FURNITURE—For sale, dressers, bedroom suit, ROOM 201 yids * all conveniences; will lease. John — — or — ie ee with work; only $1.50: double; Chairs, sideboard and parlor set. 1312 1 es ane Re Streets 1011. (x) __ Tetephone or us to boause ; 14 Words or Less, 10c. & C., 1015 Chestvut st. (7) PD, Sis $2. Write Dr. South * Remedy Co. 1 (1 HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, (room furnished — ABSOLOTELY FIRRPROOF STORAGE — 3 clede: fo fe 5 Main K., Kansas City, COOK AV... 4272—Well furnished rooms. choicest | RUTOER QT. 2744 —Neat Groom Gwel fat aud house a N a — bed. G. Barnes, 216° Wain. LADIES—Call on Mrs, A. Sebroeder, 2011A Frank- Lacky st. cat 2 7 to er DON'T BORROW MONEY > furniture, plan. Sn board ; private fan: reas. large yard and « 11 Ki C1349 — — T bidg. u av. noch 1349. ) evening after OOOK Av.. 4216—Iarge second-story front room, —. — N . a — EX RATES irst- pm mov with alcove, unfurnished; excellent board; pri- FLATS FOR RENT. LADIES call on I. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 3. | NEW — new carpets, rugs and mit,; AT EXPENSIVE i@vanced; — 9 — 1 14 Words or Less, 10. — — ©. new eat stoves, cook stoves, ranges; big Set. We will loan you any amount en LfONORE AUCTIC ’ ‘ ngs cash; time if desired. New York Stor- of plano, or any g een „ and leave DELMAR BL. 2 Goan Grand; boarding; select = LADIES won't regret satisfaction guar- age Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. (x) | your possession. table; bot bath; location; nice rooms. (2) | COMPTON AV. 1112 S.—3room d. newty ce, anieed before charges are made ; eines. WE give you all the time you ask to repay ue | 4 Ric ay sromaes D MOVING co. Smee. orated: $12 ard $14; landbord at 1719 N. Ler- _ Mrs. Dr. Maram. 112 8. at. RANGE—For gale, gas range, hot water attach- | in easy weekly, monthly or yearly payments, such 3 * gee store ment. 5070 Washington av. as your circumstances will permit, ae. ie Teoma Matn 2521A. N. Zl; front room, with +o ; home - : ing. BASTON AV., 5449—Fiat of 7 rooms, fromt en. 2929 Franklin av. Kinloch © 0 (x) CLOSING OUT i (5 — ae a — — 2 out of employment, — that you ; DICKSON Fr., 2905—Well furnished room with — suitable for doctor or dentist. ») LADIES— My regulator never — one complete CHANDELIERS, 1 * ow COST. | risk of losing your BONDED ae, | * „r nee, — lst 1 1 s . auf mmer oc WE make no ingeitieg. so that your nn — den desired, Kinloch C 943. EIGHTEENTH = 1019 N dee counecting corner; Ug rooms , — — 1 «DORA LAOY’S. regulator guarantees re ö WE guarantee our rates the lowest ever ef-| F. H. PORTMAN MOVING AND STORAGE rovems , ished for housekeeping; $4.50 week; bath; first-class; gentlemen only. (4) | LACLEDE ay. „ — Fn balla fice. —ñ—ä n 40 invite your investigation. Separa ; low prices on reilable liao Rall room, $1.50. )| FAIRMOUNT AV., S228A—Elegantly furnished | Pathroom. * ae 1 see 4 ae. 14 Words or Less, Abe. „ MLEVENT room and board in private family, steaw heat ng. . | MRS. DR. HOGAN'S — maternity home for . Wanted. Call, write or phone us, Main M of D 1849. 50TH SIDE Wr ORAGE J room and kitchen; rent $10; housekeeping. (I) x their confinement; patients re- an : TIONAL TRUST CO. i y: tel. —— - : athroom ; (Ab AV to — — 8 EN 4108—Clean, newly furnished rooms 6 dir. ment; this is a private home, where you can } ‘ - U at 1012 N- Grand ev board; all convs.; private family. — Wainwright — ba ve the best of medical or surgical treatment; — SN . 838 875 N. "ath. — Oe n . to adults, 6 rooms and a 9 — oN. tates | 3 — plete furnishings for sale; flat rents for tabiished 30 years. Ladies, if in trouble, call r RIG WANTED—T» buy, small rig for small band A GOOD THING 14 Words or Less, 20c. 2 — ewiences,| Apr at above numteer. 1 tied adoption if desired. 2215 Olive st., St.] laundry. 2607 N. Jefferson av. We can buy you anything you wast and let — 1 AKERS A good —— EVANS AV., So. -Near Grand—Nice room, for 2 Aid Wanted. lady rier; pete M'PHERSON A., 3953—Modern new 6-room —— af For Sale. 3433 Pine. INDIANA AV., 2719—Wanted, lady board apartment, steam heated, filtered water, janitor, MRS. DR. MURPHY'S regulator, $1: Golden Seni, house, allt cow, ANYTHING, Ga tert tt) — — rider furmished rome, NAY. 1AT_N.— Furnished tt mo be ba 1. os . ‘AUCTION SALES. heusekeepin x JKPY ERSO: A — poem -| MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies won't recret calling; at- . 8th st. . STANDARD CREDIT . urlington bidg.. 810 ve * — . tchen; ~ AUCTION SALE—We cash for ' KING’S HIGHWAY, 990 N.—Refined southern c rome; gas, — 1 — no medicine. Call 3505 Laclede 4d. Kin, 0 1864. K 98. AR — 1 week 5 ‘ LACLEDE A.. oe airy, newly fur chand Relieves in three hours; beware of suvetitutes; Peatey Ay _ ished rooms, ‘eo. ex.: breakfast if desired. (7) Later. ' —————- | pone genuine without signature of Satula Med. 7th st. (x) 14 Words Andr: fiat, aleo unfurnished 7 . - EASY PAYMENT PLAN | ords oF Less. 200, H; for two; every convenience; private family. — a an keeping. MUSICAL pela = ARE oT ocean Lives pee = EE Aen Just Fi ished Our new system gives jou a with or without board; every convenience. der; key at 2307; only . 8 4 14 Words or Less. Ne. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, rubber tire Berlin coach fer interest, LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- us nis . AV., 2917—First-class board or rooms; 112 N. Sth at. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, & s and storm buggy, six horses, suitable for a)! Nur 117 LAWTON Majestic plane only at ib0i St. Louts sv. i Enquire 24nd Gert eve. Sorta Market u. 4 TOU WISI. either weekly, of memchla, * DELMAR Bl., 3814¢—Large, well Curnished A- Abe king well. nnecting r cook - LADIPS—Save time and at caWing at | —— WE also extend payments, EIGHTH Fr.. An, . — —— or gen — week fer ¢ t of two rooms, treatment free. Mrs. N Starr, 2929 Franklin. (x) 0 Light housed _ board; 1 modern con $s or two.| GAMBLE ST. S—OUnfurnitshed fia 1 BELLE-HIOKEY MFG. OO., 901 Lucas av. (z] | oan us is positively private. EWING Av., 815 N. Rooms and board; gas, hot — at, with | enlts; consultation free: * by mall $1. Of- HORSES AND VEHICLES. tet ed, and a forn WE ki'l pay any bill or bills may owe and . Office, 2°01 Cass; phone D 1247. oud * HN Nr., 1410 & 2 furmieahed front and bath; 2 gentlemen preferred. LAGLEDE y are 5room fiat, with ladies” ting 4 NA open after 3 o'clock. C. W. Barnes, ceived at any time, before or during con fine- MARES WANTPD—Broken-down mares, not un- =e 5 218 MF RMOD & sO Loader a . : | DRESSMAKIN P - — — MANOHESTER Av., 3621—Fine 4-room flat. “$14. ffret--lass norses and midwife in attendance; es- D @. n at 1012 N. Grund Av. _ other rooms; tdb e board: all cony — — good pay for it in weekly or mouthly 9 If and a n_apprentice cou ma. with bath; $1 each week. wena a _ vate family; no other boarders; $3.25 per week. . ; VBOOMAN & CO., 8% | “>... » fine; rent $4. ‘Se; treats ladies, $1: no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. BREAKING carts. Deeds & Manley, 200 and 202 | cash to pay for It. sew us and let us help you. 14 Words 1 — or rootmers; $1 per week 2 . : o ar 12. : — tT Phones, Kin. B 294, Bell, Main housekeeping. : ple can find what they want; call 7. wen GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR penter, painter, plumber, advertising and light Se PARK AV., 3006—F'lat of 5 rooms and bath; hot truck, spring stake wagons; also a lot of old MON EY TO LOAN . eliers screens, Zum] $20. wheels. Kin. D i671. John Tobinska, 1406 N : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. for VANDEVENTER Av. ; Co.; price $1. 2617 Olive sat. (x oe LACLEDE AV. $704—Kiegant Toom and furn — : COLUMRUS 22 buggtes. Deeds & — t ) LAFAYPTTE Av. 261%—Niceiy furnished . | WALNUT Fr. 2306—4 fooms, let floor, - and brougham, two sets of carriage barnees, On Mrs than in any other company. You cas PAY : K — Corner of Clarendon and Morgan. *) ous rematn in YOUR POSS — . a — dane cooking; poblic parlor; pleasant, home | — 13 ke. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | „ tuning. Tyler S71A apd D 14 ~ KSSION. ‘nent . A dre and mall horses, | 99°'R Ture wrs required while 85 ‘orn oof Most artistically fniehed and losing ouses the a Wert: also housekeeping rveme f 11 " _» 14 Words Leas, 10c. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Columbia graphophorne, ‘ T. Sanford N. eres L Werks of . —·¹—¹ bot Gad etand GON senenin. eaan. * Anes 1 = . Oe ix) OF WORK, eo there is NO DANGERS of stantially built ho ng . ‘ DESK ROOM—Ground floor. Geo. Frisch Shoe-| after 7 m evening, second floor, 3537A Faston. = a 5 NO INCONVENIENCR vo Jos. p Ww — - GRSER—For sale, good sound work horse. 4333 |, , — 2 yes . Whyte Real Estate Co., maker, 621 Chestwut. * PIANOS TUN RB — ip ruaranteed ‘ DELAY: papers can be signed at house a oss SS. ees See eae wih DESKROOM—With reller-top desk. 205 Buritng- ae u Donivan, rear Chouteau and Newstea * b f ; 1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and (x) ean get mouey same day poly. board; private; bath; terms reasonable. (i) 5575 — * . — — dale, blooded horse and staph we Witt. PAY ANY ‘CLAIM ag against your goods 721 Chestnut Street. LOCUST r.. enn rooms; 1 — ane AV., W wan euitabdle for NO—For sale, Prince & Son upright plane: mut sell; leaving city. 2013 & Jefferson av. and git Fou M — 2 * 178. „ Katetf, 1024 N. 14th st. — If you enngot call, WRITR OR TRLEPR and T all conveniences; — x barber, plumber or notions. & W. Barnes, 216 $ I nie HORSES AND WAGONS—17 head mares, mules, | end we will HOUSE—For 2 and e 4049 g. . Wainwright bias. N ane Stein & barhees, dirt wagons, 2 fine draft horses. 2 fine | SY NE — lech — PIANO For sale. a einway chunky mares, tap dell livery weeon, harness, 7- FI r, OO. b gas: “ie 90180 teat chs, ant es oe HIQRORY Sr. 2336--Furnished room, for whe C ‘ El new! decorated - > ; * Tru houseteepi ng LOOUST Sr.. 2309--Elegant, y LAWTON Av., nee rent, stable; 2 stalls. Son's plano, full size, cost $665; with stool — year-old mare. 4068 Cote Brilliante . | Room No. 419 Commonwealth ‘st hide., Broad bot way and Olive st. Entrance, 421 Olive st. (x) or light — ; beth; excellent board; $5 to §7 ae cover. 1414 N. 16th st. (8) — @T.. 804—Furntatbed room, hh ä TT—T—— OPE MS |PUASO Ete Eamiwraent’ "Dou neg ont | So, SM ts: ier 95 aa! wh 2 | P AST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00.8875 KENSINGTON v AV: HODIAMONT AV., 040—Newly furnished rooms, 15 1, hot dach. ghs; $4.50 week. Oo.. 23 N $350 cash; will sel) cheap if taken at ance. 7 _ minutes’ walk from World's Patr grounds, LUCAS AV. — Newly furnished front andi OLIVE Sr.. 4018 Shop reow — r Poway oo Call 3518 Franklin ay. (3) | HORSES—For sate, beautiful @riving borse, team, JEFF RESON AV., 1802 S.—Wurnished foom fer 2| back room: second floor; southern exposure; best| Painter, paper banger, electric! PIANOS Sq pianos from $10 to $100; with Saab i + Dy =e, $35; mules, pony, | Room 203 McCasiand bidg., 2. 82 2 ness. I Square 2730 Morgn loans money on housebold goods, a stool and cover. Schubert & Morxter, 2602 Frank — — . Se ot 1 ; all conveniences; eccess to all car of board; $5 week. Kinloch 1877 D. SPAOR—Secund foo with water, lim ge. Hon Por —— bout. 5 MORGAN ST., 4114—Nicety furnished rooms; good — — * — a Willbran ‘*t, oo 17 “Gi | SHUBERT & MOXTHR, 2002 Franklin; fretcless | Corn POT e. Nette yess. spotted] MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE LAGLEDR AV., 3432—Newly furnished rooms: table; telephone. 100T Olive st. location; clean: reasonable. qd) r 427 in Att 0 ng and repairing; both phon n — : - ram For rent,: lerge stable; termes reasona- plane tual = LACLEDE AV. ADS NN furnished room board. for : apecial rates to arties A 2708 Gemble st. a USEID pianos; very cheap; equares, $10 and up: „ ye on hand, draft, ie and yor — furnieh ened ae it of 3 or more; sooth exposure; fine loce adie. — — — era purpose horses; new wuagons uggies an thout securi nal Ored Hy rooms — — — — uprights, §75 and up, on our small payment wf you n try horses bef buying: cash | 902 Chemica) Vieg., 8th and LAOLEDE Av.. 4046 -Nicely furniehed rooms. @) —=— —— | MORGAN ST., 8422—Nicely furnished room, with BUSINESS CHANCES. pian; all guaranteed. * 8 . Flonse, 1615 N. Broadway. LA AV., 3130—Pileasant housekeeping board: also single room. * 20 KIESSLHORST PIANO . pw —— home, — Pstablished 189. 914 Olive cs HORSE—For sale, fine, high-acting bay cob geld. ARE VOI. N Db 8 7 N 9 (4) rooms, single ot en suite; also rooms for severa ! ~ gentlemen. @ {| 0’ 18 4 a BAR ERS—Get prices on oven from the Midleby = ing. 2151 Park av. LAWTON A Dog Front rooms, with or with- —— $3 50 week. ' Oven Mfg. Oo., 60 W. Van Buren st., Chicago; HORSE—For sale. fine bay horse 16 bands high; 5 U out housek ing; gas, bath: private f — can be seen in opera tion at 510 N. Sarah. 9 14 Words or Leas, We. > . ‘ ‘ ‘ GET OUT OF IT—We will make tt easy for She cep * amily. ae : — — — l city and lady broke. 3900 Cook. you. Don't k your nose to the grindstone, pay- LAWTON „ 8801—Nicely bed. good board; gentlemen preferred. (1) BUSINESS r 2 I any 441 . e | NOW u your time to get a team; plenty of work ane Fang: so nepg ner the Lowkee 8 bevee keeping 2 -| OLIVE ST., eee furnished deairable| baker within 8 Dock. Ad. A 28. P. -B. 2 gna dancing every night; gente e. ladies | Se . andewe will buy SES | OT, LOUIE. — yp -- reasonable terms BUSINESS CHANCE—I have BR. to $1600 to in- ~| Credit Co., 600 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive. (. ont — „ in your ~ : g vest in any — — yy no —— MISS RNRARD Y S spring term ~~ evening “y PONIES—For sale, 2 fine saddle and driving po. | Possession; no publicity; confidential Pay os * be paid to particular®/; reduced rates; private le@sons by appointmen nies, 4 years: also flat farm peddier’s wagon,| Jour convenience. We estes in L. write e- bouwckeeping rooms 4549- rooms are stated; money mast secured. Ad. B 23, 3204 Lucas av. 478. 2310 Salena. sicknese—no extra charge ° done, Kinloch A 682 , un. 1127 Lovely éren. men in prtvate family; $45 per month. LAWTON Av., 3827—Nicely furnished | PINE Fr.. 9016— furnished rooms, all con- — — — — MRS. I — — ~~. — 2 te | SURREY—for sale, fine surrey. licht trimmings. CNION FINANCE " OO., Rooms 8192-306 Ortel — 1 ete, stable ures: most — . Une in the WE ADVANCE MONEY MORGAN ST.. 1631—Nicely furnished fromt and| With boar; walking distance from World's hang years’ lease, 1420 Market t.; most sell | A SPPOCIAL PRICE paid for ladies’ and gents | West; — - prices. back 2 gents or housekeeping; also ba Len r = before tomorrow night; own price. east o clothing: Send postal. Miller's, 1304 SIMMONS HARDWARE co. TO SALARIED PHOPLE; NO MORTGAGB; v em. $1. 5158 5 206 Fron for 3 gen S. 7th st. Broadway and St. Charles (x) | NDORSER; without employer's ee also WASHINGTON AS oom formanent | BARBER SHOP—Berber, with 2-chair barber shop, on FURNITURE, plance, ete.; our the MORGAN ST., 3214—$4 week; 2 nicely furnishea| tlemen: be” table. reasonable do E in city, must sell today; owner leaving city: | ANTIQUES. e , stamps = ebeapest, best and moat private fs the city. 1222 stove, tor bovsekeeping: ͤ— 8 Bat 1 e r eee THE ST, LOUIS INVESTMENT CO. a * j 7 4h 550 you want home, — MORGAN .. 1621 K furnished front WIT BELLE 2 ami OONFEOCTIONER Y—Bargain if sold at once; con con- NTED—Men's old clothing; need ens, lat and 2d all conveniences; reas. er and — =, = Sere: —— = — stationery and cigars. Ad. B 8, Post- S phone A 1659. Gilbert, 1 COLUMBUS BUGGY 00 0 1118 Mun Tru bidg. (7) * ; “= > waovated POULTRY AND BIRDS. 912-14 Franklin A „ Word jor Leas, lee. 1 „ ! ö oie . PIRE “Cs 14 * Less, 200. : 1 8 te a 0 N « 2 J — — ~ * * . * eM * 2 22 7 7 8 3 ‘= 2 J — = fa, a. m. 7 > —

Page 10

ke 2 . > 9 — bn, > * a “es = ae ‘ = N 5 1 4 * n * . 893 a” * * — — — — J öl iF TO NORTH POLE harles Rilliett Starts Tonight | t=: on Second Artic Ex- ploration. . . Charlies E. Rilliett of 3018 North New- tead avenue leaves Monday night for the forth pole. He will go direct to New York and there will join the other members of the second 5 William Ziegler polar expedition. RilMett says there is no doubt in his mind but that the trip will be succeseful, and next sum- mer he will be a member of the fret party eto stand about the long-sought location. Mett ie a St. Louisan of many years wsidence and hopes to set the American ag at the most-sought-for location in the vorid at the very time St. Louis is enter- ining the peoples of the world at her great Fair. RilMett te an aeronautical engineer and an accompliehed machinist in many lines. He was with the first Ziegler expedition, and on this will have charge of the balloons wnd the sledges and dog teams. The sledges or the expedition were buflt under his di- Mew York. Rilliett will be remembered as prominént years Tie and his two brothers are mechanics have many relatives in St. Louis. T eee) not fear the dangers and says Gertsands just what the trip is. trip will balloons for = expedition ‘were man- at 5 III., under the direc- ufactu * © knows every — tion of ballasting. and when t d . spring ot miles in Mpg offent to reach cation of ar & pole, Rilliett will 0 P In the matter of sledges, Rilliett has in- troduced a new feature. All former expe- ditions used sledges made of Norway ash, but it has been shown that this wood be- American in the sledges of the pedition. ij 2 New York to 4 "Horwa and ee geld E 5 and get in 156 spending tHe «arotic Bae in the we- bound quarters the foot will — on the trip of 400 e Wilen early in the ata try to reach the pole and ro- fore another winter sets in. tene is 27 years ol and in the pink of physical condition. beclutely perfect health is a requisite * 2 explorers, and Rilljett is gr my A trainin Mr. Rilliett — — 3 hie friends and saying farewell. He will leave St. Louis Monday night. Breakfast Food Strike. The members of the Hour Mill Employes’ Union have o cided that all em 1 of the have not — — 10-per-cent s which must leave their work. Of the fifteen mills in St. Louis but four have signed the new Scale, and many of the emploves bert their work Saturday. At the meeting at Druids’ all, Sunday afternoon, the strike was or- continued. rection and are now awaiting shtpment in tm amateur sports in St. Louis a — — © SESE > Ready-Made Clothing. ALL OUR OWN MAKE. Good cloths, well cut and well made. Every feature of the good tailoring you have liked in the Mills & Averill suits of past seasons you will find in these newest styles, with many improvements suggested by our long experience as up-to-date clothiers. == ger ~ 7% ee ony * 2 ae © ae 8 * 1 9 n * A 5 3 1 mS SER Oy ie igs F an wear 3 0 * a os a — A bad XE wi “Swag ~ ee ~ Px ¥ National dein Paros. . sae al ental é 3 x. a 3 1 8 é « 2 N N >