St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 6, 1903

Page 1

Geo wit is more sail than ballast.—Wm, oe oe will —_ your judgment if you THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES.’ ee 7 ay “* ij 7 - ae = oe : puted on a TWELVE PAGES. aD —— VOL. 55, NO. 258. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1903. ~~ PRICE In St. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. Louis, One Cent. ‘COMPLETE | E | REPORTS. — ~ PRISONER 1 CHARGED WITH BG FORGthY Man Accused of Fraud in Name of A. 0. U. W. Ar- rested in the Office of the Order. CHECKS HAVE PASSED IN SEVERAL STATES Secrét Society Official Catch- es Man for Whom He Believes He Has Long). W atched. Charies R. Normady, who says he is 4 traveling insurance man, is held at the Four Courts for identification as the man who has been forging checks on the treas- ury of the Ancient Order of United Work- men in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia. Normady was arrested in the office of Henry W. Meyer, grand recorder of the er- der, in the Benoist building. Meyer had been notified to watch for a man whose description Normady fits, and when the latter entered the office Wednesday morn- ing he recognized him and held him until Detective ABurke arrived ‘from the Courts and placed him under arrest. Normady ‘g a one-armed man, his being missing. He is 38 years old, well dressed, appearing like a business man. The police say he has be: @ guest since his arrival in St. Louis at the Lindell Hotel, but the hotel clerk sa name does not appear on their books. + When he was searched at the Four Courts two checks were found !n his pocket. Lo bore what purported to be the siguature W. W. Warne Wijson, chairman of the finance committee of the A. O. I’. W.. S preme Lodgc. Mr. Meyer believes in instances the signature is a forgery. Une check is for $75, payable to J. A gv, and the other for $23, poyvable to Normaedy. Boih are drawn on the Natlone! Bank of Meadville, Pa. The man for whom the lodge officials have been looking has appeared in various towns im Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio, and formed the acquaintance of the local offi- cers of the lodge, appiying for a position as field organicer. He then followed up the acquaintance by + > rho checks and asking his mn ends to cash them for him. Mr. Meyer eald he started on this yp! his office Wednesday morning. ' place as field organizer. The grand officers of the national have been notified of the arrest € cted that they will send on have cashed forged checks in ces to St. Louis to identify Normady. CHANGE IN PRESIDENCY ee ee D. R. Calhoun Elected to Head of Ely- Walker Dry Goods Co., Suc- ceeding Mr. Walker. ‘David R. Calhoun will succeed W. 12 Walker as president of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co... Mr. W. H. Walker having Pesigned from the presidency and directory of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. at their regular monthly drectors’ meeting, -hel@ May 5. Mr. Walkef’s resignation was d to the poor condition of his health, feeling that he should take a rest from business indefinitely. * David R. Calhoun, who succeeds Mr. Walker, has been with the Ely & Walker Dry Goode Co. since their incorporation in = year 1883, &nd prior to that was with Jenise & Co., who started in business of Soe street, between Sixth and Sey- enth streets, in the year 1878, from where y moved to the corner of Broadway and ust street in the vear 1880, under tie ag namie of Ely, Walker & Co., D. D. Waiker at the time becoming a member of the firm. Later i ae incorporated under the firm mame of ELiy Walker Dry Goods Coa. — moved to the quarters that the y now 44 on W ashing ton avenue and | Bight street, Mr. Calhoun at that time coming a director of the corporation and afterwards second Vice-president, and until the election of yesterday first vice-president. He s always been an active worker tn the business, which he has helped to make ma emali concern with $100,000 capital to one of the largest wholesale dry goods in the country, with a capital of §3.- and a surplus of $720,009. Walker, Jr., succeeds DPD. R. Cal- un to the first vice- présidency, and W., organ. who has been associated with the ly & Walker Dry Goods Co. for many years, and who has under his management important departments, wos elected tlun of second vice-president, s D. . Dd. Walker, Jr. Baltimore Went Democratic. . met ORE. Md... May @—The ballots of the election precincts cast at ey ee municipal election in this city M. McLane. eo can- date ie the mayoralty. pure of re) nk M. Wachter. epublican. Dallota in the remaining four precincts etill unceunted. and 1 ys his both W —_——_ . Four left prosperous of \ YOUNG MATRON .OF WORKHOUSE MRS. WILLIAM H. DOWDALL. Photo by the Post-Dispatch. a w dent Was Formerly Miss Catherine Conroy, Vocalist. By virtue of her husband's appointment ndent of the workhouse, Mrs, Dowdall, will become matron of that her husbend takes his office ay’ superint: William T. ne Conroy, prison i Pm next Mo The oa ordinances especially provide that the wife of the superintendent shall be matron at of $30 per month, Mrs. Dowdall is quite well known in musical circles of the city and her rich contralto voice, with almost a baritone quality, has delighted thousands who heard her sing in the days before her marriage to the then police sergeant. “Matron of the workhouse,” said Mrs. Dowall, when asked for her idea of that position, ‘I haven't the faintest idea as yet of what I shall have to do. If 1 can do anything to hand it will be a re to me to it and J shall es to do in the new | . salary heip my hus- attempt my best plessu rtainly try position. RAIN STICK IS STILL USEFUL New Weather Man Warns Public Not to Think Showers Are Over. Hold ticht to vour t g~enerous and lend it chance to meet. weather ld, not bly tomor- Don't prettty eed that but umbrella. to the fir You'il only today on i& | girl | Same | proba row. This Straight weather you shie tin comes from the burea Wed! night | >} AS ts and a a : ; day nrobably Th Moderate perature,”’ The ‘tem pera- ture’ part of this ‘ast is right. It was out by caster, We only Aiong in have been the western Mivgsirsippi valley, Oklahoma, kota and @olorad There « | fore ed aren't the folks who our davs, hour the Da- having rainy for the yy gulf states, South are last , Ciass down in The me, but was different. only showers ca he cas Panhandle it rain fell heavily there. The cauee of most of this disturbance was situatéd in Mexico, Tuesday. It moved over into Texas, Wednesday, where it con- tinued to produce unsettled weather. There is cooler weather in Northern Wis- consin, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wyoming. — ROOSEVELT IN THE SADDLE. Canyon of Arizona. CANYON, Ariz., May §.—Presi- dent Rooseveit is sightseeing today in the ereat canyon of Arizona. His special train arrived at 9 ofciock this morning. Mlorses were in waiting for the President and his party, and several expeditions were soon formed for of exploring canyon. The Gov, Murphy Ariz Prest. Butier of Columbia C lece and Dr. Rixey, the President's compesed « rty. It is thelr to spend of the in GRAND the purp President, Otlii. ‘ phy ~j- im- the cian, ne pa -tention saddle, moss day oem eee CASE REMAINS. A MYSTERY. Indefinite Verdict on 1 Killing of Lunch- stand Cook. facts relating to the killing of the lunch counter cook Twenty-third and Chest- Monday mofning, were the coroner's inquest No new Barney Barnett, who was shot at nut etreets early brought out at Wednesday. Witnesses testified that they heard the shot and saw a& man running away. The verdict was death f a gunshot wound, caused by a person unknown to the jury. ~~ Wife of New Superinten- REEDY'S SLAYER UNDER ARREST — ——— Man Answering John Gol- den’s Description Captured at De Soto.” POLICEMAN WAS SHOT THROUGH HEART East St. Louis Patrolman Had Trouble With Golden and His Brother on Account of a Strike of Teamsters. Chief of Police Hauss of East St. Louls received a telegram Wednesday from, De Soto, Mo., which stated that John Golden, the murderer of Policeman Thomas Reedy of East 8t. Louts, was arrested there Wednesday morning. A policeman will be sent at once to com- plete the identification and bring him back. Golden escaped to the Missouri side of the river immediately after the shooting, and was supposed to be hiding in St. Louis. As told in Jate editions of the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday Reedy, who was one of the oldest members of the East Side police force, was shot through the heart early in the evening by Golden, who is a switch- man. formerly Miss Cather- | President and Party Exploring Grand; Mrs. Reedy, the mother of a babe three days old, is dangerously ill as a result of the shock caused by her husband's tragit death. ‘ry . Phe killing took place in front of Hicks & Voegel’s saloon, 300 West Broadway. Reedy’s beat was along West Broadway. Tuesday morning the policeman had quar- relied with John Golden, a brother of the man who afterward did the shooting. In the afternoon John Golden and Réedy renewed their dispute and engaged in a fist fight. The policeman struck John Golden on the head with his club and inflicted severe wound. After they were separated John is said to have warned Reedy that as soon as he took off his star he would be rcalled to account again. Shortly afterward John Golden again en- countered Reedy, who was walking his beat back and forth in front of the saloon They quarreled again and began to fight. James Golden, who had been standing in the door of the Hicks & .Voegel saloon, ran back of the counter and seized a 3- caliber revolver. He rushed to the front door and fired two shots. Th second struck Reedy under the left arm and pen- etrated his heart. He died as he Teil to ihe sidewalk. Both Escaped Across River. James and John Golden ran to the back of the saloon and from there across the railway to a point on the river bank known Sandy Hook. There they hired Emil Brandley, a fisherman. to row them across the Mississippi. They landed at the foot of-Miller street ard, having no money, the fisherman the revoiver secur- He returned to East Foe ulis and the pistol to the police. Golden brothers are |: John len, a Froni street saloon c — ' leaves a wife and seven a tian quarrel which resuited | Reedy grew out of » teamsters on the is! g the strike it Was necessary * Reedy, whose beat Was in the district, to act against the The feelin f the resi of town as > writings n » billbo liis beat included the the bridge and pr have viewed the a month. The! al vards as st. 0 : strike ards - year-old girl, resulted In his getting.a se- vere beating at the hands of the girl's father, John’ Kennedy, and a fine of $00 in ths Dayton street police’ court. Nelson urged the child in the notes to meet him in Carr Park and Monday night went there with her father and moth- er. She walked out in the park alone, while they stayed in the shadow of the fence along Wash street. Nelson was there and she had gone only a few feet when he met her and said: “Hello, little girl; I see you kept your promise.’ She made urging her to still and said of her arm. At this point the gir!’s father ran ward and struck Nelson several knocking him down. He then gave him a scvere beating, stopping only when a po- liceman approached and took both men to the Carr street station, where cross charges of disturbing the peace were placed against them and a second charge of peace dis- turbance placed against Nelson with the girl as complaining witness. The first letter from Nelson, years old, was received by the child a week ago. She showed it to her mother and they tore it up... thinking nothing of it. When they received a second letter a few days later covering four sheets of paper they became alarmed and told the girl's father about it. He laid the plan to go with the girl and catch Nelson, Thev four.d him in the Carr street pork at 7 o'clock Monday evening, and that was when he received the beating. Tudee Pollard heard the case in the Davy- ton street police court and fined Nelson 5% on each charge of peace disturbance. He woe sent to the workhcuge to serve out th: fines. MARRIAGE WAS A SURPRISE she no reply ‘and he spoke again, walk with him. She stood nothing. Then he took hold for- blow $, “* ‘Relatives Did Not Even Know George Heller and Miss Minnie Niemes Were Engaged. and Georre Tleller of Tast St. Louls were married in East 8t. Louis Wednesday morning by Rev. D. L. Tenoiss of the Presbyteran Church. The engagement had not been announ: and even the families of the bride and the groom not aware the young peopie Misa Minnie Niemes ps aa wT exci, were up the problem | contemplated matrimony. Immediately af- ter the ceremony the couple left for New York. The br'de ts the dau shter of former Cliy Treasurer John Niemes, and the groom is a druggist. Both are well known in Fast St. Louis society. ie THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. For St. Loul« end Vicinity—Unsettled with show- Wedpesday right and probably Thursday; mod- era light to fresh east to north- crate east wind. Miasouri—Threatening Wednesiay night probably octasiona] showers; variable winds. temrerature; snd CLEVELAND GAME Rains Prior to Contest Com pel Postponement of Local Battle. Hiedges of the Browns this aft announcer! that owing to the tinued rain today’s game ‘between Cleveland and St. clubs would ‘ be poetponed, _ Secretary ernoon the 150%, 53,727,666 Coming to St. Louis. May 6. prepared ints by companies and iife insurance policies dur The total distributions to holders and their 0,169,382 in The total includes dends, surrender forth. N I W ures YORK, have the payme 2 rit pr that upoa the land correspondent asserts in depending entirely fo proenrity ybandoned. nited tSa cs o? is to cecde whi: By. ast few years. SCHWAB STILL | HOLDS JOB. of the Steel Trust. Sperial to the Tost. Dispateh NEW YORK, May er year. at the next meet unanimously re-elected to the executiverh of the steel trust yesterday afternoon. S POSTPONED con- Louts American League $390 169.382 FOR INSURANCE That Sum Was Paid Out on Policies in fir- ins; the beneficiaries 92333 cities and towns. | and leading list with $22,945,475: bard pines were The AMERICAN PHILIPPINE FAILURE Manila Corr expondent of London Daily |é owing the Amerl- 1@ Americ = m.-' sane | head- egsi- . De- Ste says it is tithe titer a reconstderation of fte Unanimously Re-E ‘leeted to Presidency Schwab will hold his $1,000,000 job for anothe Despite rumors that he would be ousted ng of the directors he was lent deaths, out of a population of 5000 to. 7000. « Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, LEXINGTON, Ky., May 6.—The pane ation of Lawyer Marcum will be avenged éxcept by pistol or rifle. The offivers of the law have shown by thetr attitude that they will | try to bring the slayer to justice. They, as well as the other citizens, in terror, The fear of the vengeance “F feudists is so great that local n correspondents are afraid to send out t details of the assassination. They : they would be shot if they shguld telt.cs he truth. Many persons here are st area for ting the town under martial ing militta here to. protect It. , Mrs. Marcum, widow of the eae urated a handkerchief with the blood of husband a few minutes after the t “Il will keep it asa reminder to — children of their duty until it ~s she said grimly. Thus the feud ts to be handel down tot succeeding generation. There were undoubtedly several witr to the assassination, but they are all se in their fear. Pelvin Ewing. to whom Marcum — talking when he was shot. ran at | crack of the revolver, but looking» he saw and recognized the two'‘men, of whom was standing with drawn rev ver, as if ta — the man who cduing the shootin and ttwo larg across the street w thelr revolh .|if to cover the appr t ! house ane ee erarance u sussins had escap But owice, like Capt. John Peay) said he saw and recognized the : shot Jim Cockrell from the courth Ledl window last July, will have to leave’ he ‘| eounty er lay down his life In the ” wa Fidicel a mesfage went over fhe w five hourk after the assassination to as in Winchester stating that Ewing hac ognized the men a asking for Capt. D. D. Hurst, master of Ja and father-in-law of the murd acmitted this afternoon that he to disenes the identity of the mén ired the shots. ’ “You know who they are. Sheriff ¢ han knows — 80 noe argis,’’ he in a cisgueted Manne Sheriff Callihan eald ‘he and Judge Ha had just left the courthouse an the store of Hargis Dros. across Tie sald he was sented in a a cou’d watch he movement of hout the courthouse. He saw Marcum walk along the and enter the courthouse. He saw nereons about there. and presently he 1 Marcum come to the ee os door, stopped and greeted Ew OF ‘Then,’ said Camas noose n anw Marcum ‘stagger a a : heard aa other ebot and walted | uM eft that ‘the shooting was over e) ea out.’ iy loekin= bm Cookess be ~pnartment o e emo haarihangte ef the Lonvleville & WN thbound train prevent tween the role survivor of the Ce s ho Is about 2_yeare off. ard Ale w Cockrell kille? Ben Harela nae veer ago, when the Hargis-© fond was canectally bitter. James Cockrell, the town was assassinat from the court Jackson jast July. wae his broth Hergis Is one of the. three prothers who give same to one ot tions. He boa boarded the train et haund for pea Bg where i tien of Marcum had reepened Cockrell, who ts tra von abt haber County. psa) Ei ape a ‘ra car. In *.% Realizing rouge ine would prey a menn conductor loeked Cockrell compe tment. At Wetker Cockrell sprang from coach, leaped behind the depot % - CONSINUED oN rage — , a cc - . yer ? —* YORLD’S FAIR a x ae A Beophy ae Ra S + - > =f mm tae 2 *y Z rl pre. Psy eat Ai Coie tae ao i Cee ; _s ; i 14 Color Pages! 2 Double Pages in Color: 2 eo oe ou ) uaplernents: oo ae

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’ 7 ‘ = A : _ - “= ne ee a % Nie > ‘ieee? . 2 ao TS bd a fa > “ ey a, | — — A NAMA RE ACLS REA SR elect, leapt We 4 ey be gee ge ee a 5 cae ; ar ~~ Sr . d . n be enacted latio “dl. The circuit attorney has received from ' Kangas a number of letters showing that in the Sunflower State the agents of the trust elected men to the iegisiature and In some of the doubtful counties put up as high as $1500 to insure the success of their poitical triends. it-is said that in Jefferson City a certain indivdual who worked tw promote the irust's nterests was seen writing checks which he handed to several members of the legislature. This man has been cited as a witness and will probably go before the grandjury tomorrow. Rev. J. A. Russell, who was chaplain of the house of representatives, went before ive grandjury Wednesday morning. He to know something regarding CHAPLAIN RUSSELL ALSO ieee CALLED AS A WITNESS © used | Hepner Mative thai $10.7% was to be used to help pass the i AA ; 4 4 ‘a’ Co., which has a monopoly on the text | ee IL IRING SCHOO books furnished the school children of Pur Missouri under the existing contract was i a particularly desirous that no further icgis- a i = Man Who Wrote Many Checks to Be Questioned bs by Grandjury. ——_—_————————s — echool book measure, was also a witness. Luig claims to have overheard a conver- #ationsin the Madison House saloon at efferson City in which an individual whom he did not know then and cannot identify made the statement “I have $i 000 to pases the bill.’ is considered strange that Luig has whatever of this person Ben Luig, Who Heard a Man Talk About Spending $40,000, Will Be Urged to Try to Recall | the Name of the Man. ‘ Werith y. pamiculariy when he on the opposite side of the proposition. Charges of boodling hac been freely made when Representative Luig avers he heard this remar Cireult Attorney Folk has received vilu- Able information with respect to the meth- ous used to defeat the bill providing for a : io! Maj. Emma: Newton 0 c : [®s on, C dO 1Ll« ‘ . a) ee een. WCE Yoon Lwas sweated Tuesday, . plead principal attention during the récent | | again today. te save he knows nothing about money ing used either to promote or kill legis- lation. Hurt by Fall From Trolley Car. of Springfield, who was before ‘the now confident that the clews he is following | Will fead to substantial results. While the le wisiative seesion Was in prog: ress the Post-Dispatch called attention to Prank McConnell. a wéll-known auction- the merits of the achool book bill and the | eer ‘iving at 2219 Olive street, was taken influences which sought to encompass its | to the City Hospital in an unconscious con- defeat dition Friday evening. He has a severe . scalp wound and it is supposed that he fell It is now known that the American Rooklor of a trolley car. ————————— ee EF? oe a ere — ——— A tt tc SD ewes or Men and Young Men New Business Suits. cn the statements of this store—when we ad- ‘ou can place dependence vertise anything you will find it here, just as represented. We offer today the greatest values in all-wool Business Suits ever on sale in this city. They are made of fancy Scotch. goods, homespuns, worsteds and cheviots they are lined with wool serge, Guohair and fine Italian cloth—they are most excellently tailored in latest styles, and remarkably perfect ‘in fit. Tomor- sizes—regulars, sizes —sell at row these suits in all stouts, slims and extra $8.75 for choice. “Your Money's Worth, er Moncy Back.’’ Seventh and Washington. CUMMINGS ON DAY OF DEATH? He Had Roll of Money in Morning; After Killing by Wife, His Pockets Were Empty. ROBBERY IS INFERRED, BUT WHERE AND HOW? Woman at Whose Home He Rented Room Says He Showed No Sign of Intoxi- cation, The detective department is now trying to obtain evidence which will show the movements of Dennis Cummings on Satur- day, April 18, the day of his death, and which will also show how much money he had on that day. The theory is advanced that he was robbed during the day, presumably after the was shot. iIf this can be substantiated the police believe it will be of great value as tending to uphold a charge of murder in the first degree against Mrs. Minnie Cum- mings, his wife, who sh& him and who is held for the grandjury’s action. An important witness has been found in Mrs. Clara Gable, 3007 Olive street, who states positively that about 10 o’colck in the morning of April 18 she saw a roll of bills in Cummings’ hand. Cummings moved on the day of the trag- edy from 109 North Channing avenue to 3507 Olive street. Whenever Miss Mary Enders, the pro- prietor of the Olive street house, happens to be out, Mrs. Gable attends to affairs for her. Mrs. Gable staites that on the marning of April 18 Miss Enders was downtown. Showed No Sign of Intoxication. About 10 o’clock a man arrived to look at rooms, This man it is now known was Cummings. Mrs. Gable showed him some rooms and he finally decided on one. He drew from his pocket a roll of bills, described as of considerable thick- ness, for the purpose of paying for his room in advance. Then he suddenly noticed, Gable. that there was no gas. “I do a lot of reading,” he said, ce gas. I guess ‘at let this little while. and let you again if I decide on the room.” Te then left. Mrs. Gable did not notice any signs that he had been drinking. Nothing more was seen of Cummings by the residents of the house until about 3 o'clock. Then he arrived with a large Saratoga trunk and a valise. He gaid that he had decided to take the room, At this time Miss Enders was in. Mrs. Gable says that on this occasion neither she nor Miss Enders noticed any indica- tion that Cummings was under the influ- ence of liquor. He did not pay for his room, but jingled loose change in his pocket, Mrs. Gable says. Shortly after he left the house, and nothing more was seen of him. He was killed about-5:30 that evening at 2814 Locust strem. The records of the coroner's office show that no money whatever was found on the body of Cummings after his death. What happened to the roll of bill and says Mrs. “and stand know FREE FREE FREE! | Sanury for the Kidneys ‘the loose | would be 'in view of the fact that these women did i not notice indications of drink. ‘Widow Carried change is a question which it of value to ‘the police to solve Two Watches. When Mrs. Cummings was searched at ithe Four Couns after giving herself up $15 was found and two watches, one of them a man’s. She insists that the extra watch belonged to her first husband. Cummings’ trunk was removed on Mon- | day to the coroner's office. No money or In order-that you may not delay on account of expense to make a trial of this wonderful kidney remedy which we know will cure you, we make you this exceptional offer now: If you will write us a few words describing your complaint, we will furnish you free, absolutely free, a full Write your mame and address ~~ size bottle of Sanury. plainly, and address THE SINW1S MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. os x sahig ts What A. J. Weller Says: 1 had kidney disease for a long time, and while I of- ten obtained some temporary relief from the use of —— cure, | mever got my kidneys really healed ur "' I took SANURY, which | am happy to state seems to have en- tire'y cured me. A. J. WELLER, 2905 Dayton St. eS oe y » ~ “Ss . ; # > 1. 4 Seer » TEETH 4 3 a vie%. 7 “ a } eching shoo’ be eaved If possible. by Alling . crowning ridge work end plates at moderate ae prices, Ges or freezing gems for paloless extrace ) ing. & & vr. Diath and Locust ete. ae DR. E. C. CHASE. _ BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS N. BUA WAA, vel, senuet and Bt, Cuaries _. ISTI—TAINL.ESS EXTRAUTION, 7 Se HS gays a . CT ‘ 4 : 4 23 ye > 7 ee .. & pa a — : ic . ~ ; *, i » - " : 4 . . a Ony,. Ei ell Pia YD se ‘ : Saree DS ee ; ‘ hy > > : 2 See | 5 aor ests , a of 2 ese MAN AT ANY = | TIME ON SATURDAY, APRIL 16? : pa : " 2 ¥ 5 , .s a ~ : Ro $ ’ ba = oe . vs 0 % « > as ~e 5 ON a : F Se , [ > - SS eo up’ Pe aS Me a he lb Da ee . > > eee ,f . a>”, - s ~& d ~~ an “ wane DOA ES > ESRB SD SS Te ee an anaes: ; ; = SCO RO eR an eet RR Sy > os . : . : > 4 . ta Cm ° ~ 4 ' . ( z bias te OBN ane! =% ' : a : 3 a s Ge Sine > = ae TE EK QS Oy RE IPS. KERCHE N BLOOD —_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. TS rest for his pistol, covering the line of windows in the coaches. Hargis was not in sight as the train passed on. panenimentians BAKER-HOWARD FEUD RE-OPENED Special ta the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, Ky., May 6.—Almost at the same hour when James B. Marcum was shot by an assassin in the courthouse of Breathitt County, Sid Baker, who married the sister cf Jim Howard, recently con- victed for the third time of the killing of Gov. Goebel, was assassinated, and Hump Burns, who accompanied Baker. was shot through the arm in a thrilling encounter in Clay County. The battle took place near Enedina, and. when the smoke of this encounter cleared away, it marked the reopening of the Baker-Howard feud that has long been one of the bloody features of Kentucky moun- tain life. News of the killing of Baker comes to London, the nearest telegraph station, ‘in piecemeal Men are afraid to be heard talking about the tragedy, for each clan of the feudists has its spies ever on the alert. In this case, the slayer is known. Wm. McCollum is his name. but he has not been caught and no officers have gone in search of him. McCollum belongs to the Baker faction of Clay County, while, strangely enough, Sid Baker was allied with the Howard factions. The facts, as they have developed here, are as follows: Baker and Burns were riding along the road on the same horse, Baker behind. Mc- Collum came in sight. According to re- ports, Baker opened hostilities, slipped from the horse, and, drawing a pistol, fired at McCollum. The horse had advanced and shied, bringing Burns directly in range. He was shot in the arm. Baker fired again, but missed. By this time McCollum had drawn his weapon and returned the fire. His first shot was true, the bullet striking Baker in the abdomen. He fell to the ground and lay there mortally wounded, while McCol- lum got away. Baker was brought to town and given every attention, but died within an hour of his: arrival. In the last trial of Jim Howard McCol- lum had been summoned by the common- wealth to testify. He was not used, but to the bad feeling caused by this the trag- edy is attributed. McCollum is a man with a record. ia the fourth to fall under his pistol. One of his victims was his own brother, Den- nis McCollum, for killing whom William was acquitted in Manchester a few months ago. He also killed Chad Hall and Ace Gilbert. For the murder of the former, which took place in.Clay County, he was tried on a change of venue. McCollum is not 24 years old. He is a youth with iron nerve, an unerring aim and quick trigger finger. He seldom, if ever, wastes a bullet and Is a dead shot under any circumstances. He is a nephew of Jule Webb, who was shot to death through the window of the Manchester jail, in which he was a prisoner. Baker YALE CREW EMBARASSED. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 6.—Because there is a lack: of money to support the freshmen crew this year, the manage- ment of the Yale University crew has taken unusual means to secure funds for that purpose, threatening to disband the crew unless the money is subscribed. The Yale freshman class has been rep- resented for many years by a crew and has met the Harvard crew and earlier in the season other crews in practice races every year. The following has been passel at a meeting of managers of the Yale University Athletic Association: “The freahman crew will be disbanded on June 1, unless by that date the fresh- man crew management has. raised an amount of money which the management the university crew shall deem sufficient to meot the expenses of the freshman crew.” Fear Loss of Pastor Kloss. Friends of Rev. C. L. Kloss of Webster Groves believe he is likely to receive a call from the Westminster Congregational Church of Kansas. City. Rev. loss reached a sermon there by invitation last unday. A business meeting of the West- minster congregation Gas been called for DICAL LORE IN MISSION LECTURE! Mrs. Dr. Senseney Surprises Methodist Bishops by Unique Paper. other dignitaries of the Southern Methodist Church were tréat- ed to a surprise at the Wagoner Place Church when Mrs.. Dr. E. M. Senseney read her paper on foreign missionary work. The paper fairiy bristled with medical terms, the physician’s wife treating apathy as @ disease which might be healed by. treat- ment of the ‘‘Divine Physician.”’ When she began to read her hearers re alized that her paper was something out of the ordinary and gave..close gttention. The illustrations were se_apt @ndthe com- parisons so logical thatjevégy word seemed to take effect. ' Her queries had an Wbruptaiess. remind- ing her hearers of Moody, and thé story of the little girl who had “information of the brain’ gave a leaven of humor to an othe erwise very serious subject. The essay sparkled with epigrams, most of which were couched in medical terms. Prelates who thad spent all their lives in church work were reminded that the task of disseminating religious information was not wholly ‘‘a man’s job.”’ Germ System in Religion. “Have you ever had your foreign mis- sionary spirit examined?’ began Mrs. Sen- seney. ‘‘Has the great physician ever diag- nosed your case? Did he find the germs of indifference and lack of information? Has he inpculated you with the missionary work nin and did it take? Bishops and “Did his antidotes of love and activity reach the poison of your stagnant mission- ary spirit? It may be you did not carry out the Great Physician's djrections. His prescriptions, when filled and taken as di- rected, are sure to cure. “He is a specialist for heart and spirit troubles. “Indifference is a malignant germ. Work is the antidote, and salvation for me and my neighbor the cure. ‘Is the work circumscribed? Is the home the only field for woman's work? Do her efforts tell in the great plan of salvation? She is not usually the breadwinner, so hew can she financially help along this for eign missionary work?’’ At this point Mrs. Senseney answered the query by a story illustratmg the work of women and the estimate often formed of it “A lady met a little boy and asked him: ‘Johnnie, what do you do?’ “*O, I work and make $1.50 a weck.’ *“*Wihat does your brother do?’ ‘He works harder than I do and he gets 2.50 a week.’ Doesn’t Work, but Does Things. “Well, Johnnie, what does your father do?” : “Father works hardest of all, and he makes $15 a week.” / “Now, Johnhie, what does your mother oT “O, she don't do nuthin’. She gits up about 4 in the morning, milks the cows, makes the fires and wakes us all up for breakfast.” “What does your mother get?’ “O, she don't git nuthin’ She don't work. She just does things.” In this way Mrs. Sensene brought home to the leading lNghts of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, South, the truth that women’s work in the church, as a outside, is,apt to be unappre- ciated, “There has been found an. antitoxin for stagnation,”’ continued Mrs. Senseney. “The treatment of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, when properly ad- ministered, fulfills the Divine commands. “A child was very sick. and someone asked a relative what was the matter. “‘I'm not sure,’ was the reply, ‘but I think it's information of the brain.’ Would that all Southern Methodist wo- wen were afflicted that way,’ concluded the speaker. The paper will be read in other cities in connection with meetings of the church. Funeral Services of Dr. B Members of the City Hospital Medical Society will attend the Soheren of Dr. John P. Bryson, which wilk be held at St. Xavier's Church, corner of Grand ave-. nue and Lindell boulevard, at 9:30 Thurs- A ey ty rs - services will be e y n ° Boa - tion hullding Thennee eveni = vit Bernt two weeks hence. re — ~ — -_— ——— — gling | the City} - oh ae : nee & a fee eee ag LONDON, May 6-—Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has proclaimed a British Mon- roe doctrine in the Persian gulf and has practically: notified the competing powers that any attempt on their part to establish a naval ‘base or fortified in those waters means war with Great Britain. I say without hesitation,” said the for- eign secretary, dealing with the subject in the House of Lords yesterday evening, ‘that we should regard the establishment of a naval base or fortified port in the Persian gulf by any other power as a very grav@é menace to British Interests and we should certainly resist {t with all the means at our disposal.”’ Lord Lansdowne preceded this explicit enunciation of British policy by a re- view of the situation there, as it af- fected British interests, contending that Powers Notified That They Must Not | Naval Bases on the Persian Gulf. 7 go far as the na tion of the gulf was con $r a position different to that of porsts both beca it : ritish enterprise and money that th to the commerce cause the protectio India necessitated es ee ulf. : or owne’s at ter generally meets with” a sucrate Interested b's Weal pieretee Oo n e a - ed with some anxiety. . The newspapers here aealogy, he present 7 Capt. ahan stro be the United sm. of the heen SCHOOL BOARD FROM A KIPLING POEM « a * Sea A - i i = + R ip » CUTS “D— Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, May 6.—Rudyard Kipling and his works are not beloved in Scituate. The high school authorities today took it upon themselves to edit his poems. Howard O. Frye, a junior at the high school, of which Charles P. Dennison is principal, was not allowed last week to recite “Gunja Din,” because it told of liquor drinking among soldiers and it contained the word “‘hell.’’ He selected “Fuzzy Wuzzy” today as a substitute selection at next Friday’s exercises. i es Scituate (Mass.) Body Changes “Fuzzy Wuzzy”’ to Read “Fite Doesn’t Care a Bit,’’ so Students May Recite It in Public. “He doesn’t care a d——,” in this poem, was changéd to “He doesn’t care a bit,’’ disregarded the rhythm. “I am a great admirer of Kipling, and . these that is the only reason I selected pleces,”"’ said Frye. ry The teachers are opposed to such a mode of expression as Rudyard use of in his writings. coms mae Wedding (Bolid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $2. Mermed @& Jaccard’s, Broadway and Write for catalogue. Mai tren eT ee eee — ee et a branches of our navy alone. It tress—beware of imitations. reach of all— are not expensive States Government—50,000 are in actual use in the different s of 's the great hospital mattress— has the indorsement of the most prominent physicians. Ostermoor & Co. and their guarantee on every genuine mat- Illustrated catalog mailed on request. Prites afe Within ‘the Size 3 feet wide by 6 feet 3 inches long Size 3 feet 6 inches wide by 6 feet 3 inches long Size 4 feet 6 inches wide by 6 feet 3 inches long 50c extra for Mattresses made in two parts. We are sole agents in St. Louis for Ostermoor Mattresses, Leuggs Unpulencord ¢. Built, not stuffed—the first, the best elastic felt Mattress made—a Mattress for ever- lasting comfort and wear. — Outside pretty, inside clean —perfectly sanitary—abso- lutely vermin and dust proof. Indorsed by the United _ ~~ “he e . re De DEATHS. BARNETT—Suddenly, Monday, May 4, 1908, at 4:15 a. m., Byard Barnett, beloved husband of | Elizabeth Barnett (nee Chambers) and our dear father, aged 43 years. aie Funeral Thureaday, at 2:30 p. m., from resi- dence, 7003 Minnesota avenue. . r of Waiters’ nion in a ak thea ee Counetl, Woodmen ef the World. BRYSON~—On May 5, at 7 o'clock in the morning, John P. Bryson, M. D. Funeral from St. Francis Xavier's Church, corner ot Lindell and Grand avenues, Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private. FLANAGAN—At the famfly residence, Hall's Fer- ry and Jennings Station road, Tuesday, May 5, at 3:10 a. m., Terence A. Flanagan, beloved son of Terence J. and Julia R. Flanagan (cee liman), aged 31 years. es from the Ohurch of Our ay 4 of Mt. Carmel, Baden, Thursday, the 7th inst., at 9:30 2. m. "i GANEY—On Wednesday, May 6, 1908, at 4 o'clock a. m., Paul Ganey, beloved son of Humphrey and Mary Ganey, aged 12 years. The funeral will take place Thureday, the Th inet., at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 4576A Faston avenue, to St. leter’s Cemetery. Interment private. Ogden (Utah) papers please copy. GILFOY—May 5, at 5 a. m., James Gilfoy, be- loved husband of Lizzie Gilfoy (nee Taaffe), aged 6 years. His funeral will take place from the family residence, $1123 Clark avenue, on Thureday, May 7. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Benton Lodge, No. 1822, Knights of Honor. GARNER—Suddenly, on Monday, May 4, 1903, Irene Garner, beloved dangiter of James and Gertrude Galligher (nee Garner), aged i7 years and 8 months. Funeral Thureday, May 7, at 2p. m., from family residence, 1424 Whittenberg avenue. New York papers please copy. MASTBROOK-—On Tuesday, May 5, 1003, at 6:30 o'clock a. m., Alexander Mastbrook, the be- loved husband of Mary Mastbrook, aged 55 years. Funeral will take place from the late ree}- deuce, 3825 Finney avenue, Thureday, 7, at @ a. m., to St. Alphonsus (Roek) Church. a A True Blood Maker {GRAPE uice is readily assimilated by the does not tax diges- HARRIGAN—On Tuesday, May 6, a. m., Francis J. Harrigan, months and 22 days, son of Harrigan and brother of Elizabeth Harrigan. The funeral will take place from the residence, 2035 Laclede avenue, of the 7th inst., at 2p. m, te Cluirch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. of the family invited te attend. MARTIN—Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 6, at 5 m., Mrs. Mary Dee Martin. oe ; Funere} will take Hom 3 resi« : yo es to St. Teresa . ‘check, uffalo, Chicago and Pennsylvania papers please copy. O'TOOLE—On Tuesday, May 6, 1908, at.8 o’cloct p. m., William Lawrence O'Toole, aged 81 years 4 months and 12 days, beloved husband of Margaret O'Toole (nee Handing), son of Jane and the ‘late John O'Toole, bret James, Jobn, Joseph, Louls and | Mrs. John Donnelly and Mrs. : The funeral will take place Friday, oh in OT le’s Chureh, to 5 Friends invited to attend. ——— ROOSE—On Tuesday, 5, D. Roose, wife of G. H. Pearl D. Roose, at Funeral from Us and Lacas avennes. 7. Friends invited. RUANE—Entered ! e li if tt i i i ‘i i e < 4 e * 4 ee ee ee te i ee ee a ee ar ae

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pap Gag et hs * eae RP y AE | : taf. ; i e ae iF dk ome fe pet Os | - con a z. un bay: Fee e iio Ao ae ‘ ~ 1 * te st i . 7 4 - is -_ Bt \e é hy aie : i ; . ie a » | ties ey ‘ | ; —_—--- = — -— -- Seventy Accepted at Local Recruiting Office in : Four Days. ATTRACTED BY GOOD WAGES THAT ARE PAID me eae Lieut. Everhart Does Not Think That the Visit of the Avrkansas Has Had Much to Do With Enlistments. Lieut. Lay H. Everhart of the United ot States navy, officer in charge the re- cruiting station open this week at 102 North Third street, says he hopes to have 150 men and apprentices enlisted for service when he closes his office Saturday night Wednesday morning the count showed that he had 70 men and boys enlisted, 5 of whom had passed the physician's examina- tion and were waiting for «mlistment and many applicants. The office had been open four days. To secure the 1% enlisted and prospective candidates, over 300 applicants had been partially or fully examined and over half refused, many because of failure to pass physical examination, others because they withdrew at the last moment, others be- cause of age. Some refuse satisfactory an- gwers to certain questions and are rejected because they are not considered up to the moral standard. While men are wanted, the rules are not relaxed. Boys are accepted as apprentices at 15. From that age to % enlistmemts are ac- cepted. Without special qualification, a man can- not enlist at above 30 years of age. Mechanics and men who have seen sea pervice are accepted up to 3%. TAeut. Everhart says the wages paid in the navy are the chief attractions to the service. Most of the applicants come from the factories and he attributes the success of the recruiting station here to advertis- ing in the factories. For two weeks placards have been star- ing the men in the face as they came from work. Literature has been freely distributed to set the facts before the possible applicants as thoroughly as possible. No evasion is found in the circulars. The navy depart- | __ ____ YOU MUST MEET THE REQUIREMENTS ee {Fe Re, cet ae. ats a Pee . we we “ee S * = S % * ¥ ota eh 4 ae 2 ‘ ad e + tae ; wee . + ey a ae ee ___ WEDNESDAY-—8T. ‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - _MAY 6, 1903. IF YOU WOULD BE A SAILOR SOLD CHEST CUINIMG/9 I3 INCHES ste (8 7055 YEARS pay _—_ — — CONSUMPT [ON } ill ll 1908. ellie a ee eee a aa iia ila i ii ii i i ll Kan. estimonia's details of April 8, wes afflicted a all the eymptome the Biker Hoff vane -~4% PTION I. would aidtctvete . WILCOX, i. Doomes &.. x &T. R. R Emporia. more teat with ful! of and second es of coneumptieon witb as I have dome with hong, may arent. medicine. My faith Sue ies HUN —. A oy2! Phe SA > : ae brain ~ PBR Ty: et: aR 6 ~ me ca re Sh - 7 i§ A Weak “i a bo * ~ an) > ee) J eo ue Pai - ay Eonar e ccc ees c ec meee te cceen es EIGHT CLTOPSINCHES --0-:r0cceccccccccccoceces —_ x . ae ment does not want men who enlist to be disappointed. The physical requirements are concisely stated, but they allow variation. The min- A and measure 33 inches about the chest. The tallest man to be enlisted, unless he is six feet He must weight 176 pounds and his chest measurement must be 36% inches. Waist measure is not important. The time it causes rejections is when a man is positively obese. Physical ail- ments of a chronic nature keep a man out. His teeth must be good or in good repair, | g00d dental work being recognized. ' corns or bunions have caueed the rejection | Of many applicants. Bad Eyes, hearing and heart action must be perfect, No concessions are made on that 5 ( " The pay of a lamdsman, the lowest of men enlisted. is $16 a month. Chat it goes upward. The wa a 66 the mechan- ics are fixed to meet t paid on land rn the men are furnishes clothing and Plectriclans get as high as $50 a month, machinists $70, carpenters “450 and other craftsmen in keeping. Apprentices are enlisted from 15 to They are paid from $9 to $21 a month with allowances for olothing. The ye are given thorough training and when 18 are given preference in the navy service. One of the first statements in the cfrou- ed to break down the story- nts and guardians are noti- fied that they must give their full consent for the enlistment and that no boy who cannot furnish the best of referemces wil! be accepted. “The navy ie not a reform school,”’ is the way it is stated, and no runaway boys are accepted. ap by Skirt C "$4.9 Ladies’ $15 All Wool Skirts, $5.98 See this line. elsewhere at $15. in the newest all wool cloth, Compare the skirts with anything shown They are made the finest ot up-to-date styles, come in every size, so you're sure of a perfect fitting garment. At the price we name are truly sensationa) values, a have preparer for a rush. par in t * $5.98) «Beseee “ST. LOUIS POLICEMEN Should All Keep a Bottle of PARACAISIPH IN THEIR HOMES. Read what Officer John Bloecher, 1629 Hogan st., says: “I take pleasure in saying that Paracamph is the best medi- eine for Sore Feet and Ingrowing Toe- Nails that I have ever used. I heartily recommend Paracamph to all policemen.” Policemen, Motormen, Clerks and all those who stand on their feet a great'| deal will find great comfort by the free} use of Paracamph before retiring at night. | Sunday Excursions. % $]. 50 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. And Return. Proportienate ates to intermediate Peints. SUNDAY, MAY (Oth, VIA CHICAGO & ALTON RY. Tickets _ ofng on train leaving St. Lonts at 8:04 a Seeded, May 10th, and returning on train ae. At Springfield at 7 p. m. same dap. Ticket offices, Gth and Olive and Union Station. — nae - For @ cents will . Pictures of it: =<" = son's novelty —a “Geen Canyon photochrome view, untgunty mount- to reproduce the on, tints. price, a set of four prints, ready for Or, for same black-and-white framirg. » For & centa Books about it: Lt A ae Grand Canyon book, 128 lustrations, cover in colors; articles by noted authors, ers and scientists, Worthy a place in anv’ Ifbrary. Or will m free pamphiet, “Titan of sm™ms."" A. ANDREWS, Gen. Atchizon, Topeka & Santa Fe 108 N. ae St.. St. Louis. allway, Grand Canyon of Arizona, The majority of people have perienced the wr of getting which is uniform. ust as ono firmly attached to the flavor of a that flavor suddenly changes and seems to be no way to account fc The same coffee was ordered; the insists that it was precisely the pointing out a oftrouble. They the market a new coffee roe swt 8 1904 Roasted teed to be of the f La ny what vem editor of the | who was & — o% to her sgh By 4, ~ “tS eat de 3 Cs * i OTe Ps ees % BS 3 Na Be i This valuable remedy removes the burning, | aching, tired sensation which comes from | continually standing on the feet. Keeps | the feet heaithy and well—it makes your, work a pleasure. REMEMBER, every bottle is guaranteed | to give satisfaction—if it fails, your mon- ey will be cheerfully refunded. Sold only in 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles at all good druggists’. ned to pass the cage and recognized pllamere as the man who was wanted for grand larceny committed in December. He was taken to the holdover. DELLA FOX COLLAPSES AGAIN. Merry Way of Living Again Proves Too Hard for Her. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 6—Della Fox has broken down again. This time her condition fs said to be more serious than it was on her former collapse She is closely confined to a cottage which she has taken hére. A profess ie with her p ional nurse ter her recovery from her former breakdown she renewed the has led since she went on the a _ =“ fusing to profit b for two years an CASTORIA |B a Ae lt oy - . ae & sty Por — + him she would be glad to get him back. On his part he promised to support her and the nine children. Judge Moore of the Court of Criminal Correction released the man on his own recognizance to < pag ah again in court, May 23. The Dral es live at 1120 North broadway. Albert Frank & Co.’s New Quarters. Albert Frank & Co., genera! sévertis: | ing agents of New Yor have removed their offices from the Empire buildin, to the Broad Exchange building, 2 Broad street. This change of location was made necessary to obtain more room to transact tho steadily increasing vol- ume of business of the company. The new offices occupy a floor space of ovor 3000 feet, or nearly twice the area of the old ones. They have been fitted up with all of the latest o -e facilities and im- provements that essential for the rapid eentch an rate handling of business. n - ie in the heart of the fine: to the re- quirements of w' Crank & Co. give special at! ——-— mer ’ 825 to 850 is our suit price range—-$85 to B15 the trouser prices. MecCarthy-Evans Talioring Co., B20 OLIVE. MAIN 2647. The Post Office is oppcsite. 7 — suBe wee oF coat the ~ ~ BOSTON’S BARBER REGULATIONS. | wee! x me yh 5, Bet route Board of Health Orders Sterilization of that Barbers Use on Customers. A ial 2. from Bostoti, May 5, 1 to the N. Y. Sun gives as new regulations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: “Mugs, shaving brush- es and razors shall be sterilized after cach separate thereof. A clean towel shall \be used for aE gene | Ma- pene flow of blood shall be dered form, and applied are prohibited.” ce is used for experience. She « then = again. 00d rit i Fe Just fc Ox: hy ah Bs mihis = — a eet Fas seis: ae

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ap ; + (§ cs * : - oe nA ‘ i ba » & ? , 4 ae He fe . ¥ ‘ _ * - e4 ‘ ~ + ~ Yr ‘~ » . ‘oe bod PAY Pi p a a >. ———_— —— LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broedway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, City and Suburbs. Country. a ate ce (he CIRCULATION 202,810 MONTH OF APRIL AVERAGE Largest West of the Mississipp' BY R= 100,000 24 a ee Naturalization mills may grind more slowly in St. Louls after the law shall have dealt with them. - Does not Senator Stone know that it is contrary to the rules of the Public Health Society to spit so much? There is an opportunity to make the temporary hotel exhibit the greatest ever seen at any international Exposition. Mr. Balfour thinks the Irish land purchase bill is based on the American homestead law principle. The two are as unlike as British and American humor. - = = — —_— = DOLLARS SUBSTITUTED FOR ETHICS. The Osceola Democrat says that ‘“‘Mr. Stone, probably, hed more to do with the passage of the anti-alum bill than any other man, but what he did was as a paid attorney working in the interest of a client. There doesn't seem to have been anything ‘iegitimate in his action.” It is legitimate then for a public man who poses before the people as an opponent of trust monopolies to accept money as an attorney and work with the trust lobby to fasten a monopoly on the peeple of the state. Seieeveieeeeediigeeeeeeeee ee THE POST-DISPATCH ™ JUST Be mene masculine.” There is no alloy of the feminine in it. And in this respect Mr. Roosevelt is behind the times. The work of clearing the forests, reducing mature to subjection and the establishment of social order is essentially masculine. But the preservation of this order, the mitigation of the aggressive Instincts, the softening of passion, and the conversion of the fighting habit into the energies of peace-—those belong to the feminine element of human nature. And it must be confessed that Mr. Roosevelt never betrayed more than a rudimentary notion of this. When Mrs. Woolsey petulantiy abandons her American citizen- ship she gives up a beautiful, a divine opportunity to supply a characteristic deficiency in Mr. Roosevelt and all his kind. How does Col. W. H. Phelps manage to avoid testifying before either of the grandjuries investigating the lobby scandal? No lobby investigation can be complete without the testimony of Col. Phelps, who knows more about lobby work than any three others in Missouri. Can neither Attorney-General Crow nor Circuit Attorney Folk catch Phelps? A HALF-FINISHED TASK. In dismissing the late Cole County grandjury Judge Hazell] said he might call another in the near future, if developments here in St. Louis promise further success in the prosecution of the corrupt lobbyists and legislators of the state. It is hoped that Judge Hazell and Attorney-General Crow will determine to con- tinue the work. The task of the Cole County grandjury was not half finished. Only a part of the men involved in the alum scandal were in- dicted. Other scandalous deals were scarcely touched. All should be exposed and every guilty man brought to the bar of justice. The abandonment of a half-finighed task of this kind cann@t be satisfactorily explained on the ground that the Supreme Court released Page and Hickox. The men indicted were indicted without the testimony of these two men. Persistence and skill will bring out all the facts in the end. Phelps and other leading lobbyists have not even been subjected to questioning. The final cessation of the work under these circumstances would cause profound regret among the people of the state. It would supply a basis for the charge that political and personal influences have been used effectively to protect guilty persons. The attorney-general and the Cole County grandjury should not be less persistent, less hopeful and less industrious than Circult Attorney Folk and the 8t. Louis grandjury, who are laboring under greater difficulties and with less chance of suc- cess. f There should be no relaxation of effort until every briber and boodler ig punished. Give the state a thorough cleaning. _— = -— Mr. Cleveland says: “Never, to my best recollectio have I ever seen so large a gathering of people as that which ‘packed the streets of St. Louls during the dedication ceremonies.’’ Is it any wonder that some of us were ‘‘neglected’’ in an assem- blage so large? = = * — a JUVENILE COURT’S WORK. As described in ‘Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, the newly-created juvenile court has begun its work. One of the first acts of Judge Foster, who is in charge of this court, was to announce that instructions would be issued to the police not to lock up in police stations prisoners under the age of 16, but to turn them over to the gharge of the probationary officer. This means that children will no longer be brought in contact with lbardened criminals and subjected to the influence of old offenders in the holdover. The buy or girl who has broken tae law for the first time will be guarded against an environment that might be ruinous. There can be no doubt that the change will save many a young person from becoming depraved. The Post-Disatch, which was instrumental in obtaining the pas- sage of the law for the creation of the juvenile -court, is grati- view is one-siied. As Mrs. Woolsey eave, it ts “masculine, all EB sa Dis Sa. a Pe oe ed ORI — Scstineenetiienttelitteee son Sh A mre be ee eee % sy ‘ : oh pike o¥ , } oe ae Shee - aie ‘ om oy ee fast re en % - Hey Bey . v) i PAW , ground rice boiled to a stirred in while hot; half ish whitening and one fr viously di ved by s and then ha Le seats t. It should be ap hot, for ik can be pperee a MRS. 433A Evans avenue, St. Who Has This Poem? Editor of the Post-Dtspaten. To the Will you please publish the poem, “Better So" in the People’s Column? I have been knowing the author’s name hae able t do so. ‘S. Kirkwood, Mo. A Polite Cowboy. un- DL trying to find it for some time, but not ~ fied thas the work of the court has begun under tavorable aus- either side, and with a circular back tucked pices. The creation of this court was a pubiic service that will be of inestimable benefit to the community. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. So much has beeh said about mon not cence in a third demand that she drop quiet domesticity for publicity? Would she curteey to her country’s call for her hus- Tt is legitimate—ie it?—for an attorney to conceal his work as the legislattve attorney of a trust monopoly by pretending to ———— eee ~ ge ae . eee ey ecm ee e+ rr oo Pe PER me EE 9 Fy ° . “* * an! x represent a philanthropic society organized to protect the pub- lic health—a sham society, formed by himself, for the purpose of deception. at wmese aitiong are legitimate then « professional or public man may do anything for money. We have subetituted dollars for ethics. But granting that it is legitimate to seel one’s principles for. fees, can the people afford to trust a man who does it? Mrs. Cleveland's husband cannot accept a presidential nomina- tion against her wishes. But perhaps the lady can be induced to change her mind. = '-—- = ,- A KENTUCKY FEUD. J. B. Maereum, @ lawyer of Jackson, Ky., is the fifth victim of the Cockrell-Hargis-Cardwell feud. He was shot from behind and the murderer is undiscovered. The characteristic feature of these Kentucky killing manias ie that the murders are, most of them, cowardly assassinations. It rarely happens that the two heroes face each other like brave savages. The approved mode is to lie in wait and catch the enemy unawares. The theory probably is that the survivor wil! live to fight another day—from a similar position of security to his own carcass. Another hardly less conspicuous feature is that the participants are always said to belong to the best families, ‘‘prominent in affaires for years.’ If these assassine represent the best fami- lies, what must be the sneaking ferocity of the worst? But the truth ts feuds are not confined to any one class. are saddied upon “the best’’ for rhetorical purposes only. Nevertheless the best people of Kentucky are greatly in fault that they do not put a stop to such murderous doings. When families can wage private war for years without let or hindrance They —ffom the law, a most discreditable indifference to the law is manifest. It.4a greatly to be regretted that the stealing of elections has never been confined to one party. If it could be se confined we might easily put an end te it. USE THE MISSISSIPPI. The parallel between the experience of Chicago and 8t. Louls by a contemporary breaks down at the crucial point. conditions attending the growth of the two cities have = - the war the river route from 6t. Louis to the guif has been neglected. The lakes have been open to Chicago. thie difference of artificial circumstance may be found the ef Chicago's advance in wealth and power beyond 8t. - ‘The lake transportation lines have been the regulators of rates. ‘wallroads have not been able to “hold up” Chicago. The gulf points have been rail rates. potential, has practically dis- Ifuig are equal to those of have not made diligent use of If St. Louis is to rival Chicago the equal of that city in commercial, social and po- importance nger negiect the tmprovement a rod in pickle for the railways. LH afi ; : | i experts now visiting the United fl to make a note of the extensive operations our American city farmers. “ 5 & eis 2 « : - = = 7 — MRS. WOOLSEY’S ERROR. Woolsey is taking the wrong course to right what she ” oncsives to be & wrong, but her complaint is not entirely with- The high cost of materials and labor has caused the abandon- ment of the Kanawha extension of the Wabash... Unfortunately, it is not only railroad building that is checked by increased cost. There is @ great demand for houses which caanot be built at present prices. The Kansas City Journal speaks of George D. Prentice’s book of Louisville Courier-Journal paragraphs. Mr. Prentice’s book of paragraphs was published many years before the Courier-Journal was born. Mr. Prentice won his fame on the old Louisville Journal. Mrs. Woolsey is rather unreasonable in complaining that American Presidents do not take up the cudgel for women. How can Presidents be expected to give much attention to non- voters? Our Presidents are politicians and must attend to their fences. It is sald that thirty or forty families left the county where the Cockrill-Hargis feud began, most of them going to Oklahoma. The people who continued at home are dying with their baots on. The checks to population operate thoroughly in Kentucky. Dong Gong’s escape is the first intimation the public has had thet he was not cured of his leprosy. We shall have to become accustomed to the leprosy peril. We have annexed a great deal of it in our recent glorious expansion. --— eee ————_—_ — As a gold separator even Edison canet hope to rival the “get- rich-quick’’ concerns. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Only an overheated million@ire can do much with 80-cent water- melons. Senator Smoot may be protected, but it seems that we cannot undertake to spread the aegis over the Mormon amiissionaries who have had to skip out of Germany. ) The more-than-a-million Wisconsin brewery exhibits at the World's Fair will attest the fact that there is still a whole lot of competition for the Missouri product. The appearance of the constable in the guise of a World’s Fair boarder is possible at any moment. This is important to many who happen to owe money. They cannet be too cautious in lavishing their hospitality, even when offered fancy prices for it. Church riots and progressive euchre scraps are but evidences of human nature. The work of perfecting mankind is extremely slow, and the setbacks are likely te be numerous all through the present century. The gouthern watermelon reached St. Louls almost in time to take part in the dedication. Had it been here on the Wth of April our warm President himself could scarcely have kept his teeth from chattering. It is said that Hetty Green is opposed to all kinds of diverce— even the kind that separates people from their money. Yet Mrs. Green, with her vast fortune, must certainly have sepa- rated somebody from considerable amounts. - ll POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. nothing but questions and signature. Lega) questions not enswered. addresses not given. Ne anewer printed on any specified date. decided. Y.—They were roses. M.—Mr. Cleveland wore a silk hat. A READER.—St. Louis is 412 feet above the sea. HOON.—Pronounce “lynx” ase if written ‘links.’ READER.—It would be sensible for you to marry tn a tuxedo coat or any other clean outer garment at home wedding. J. W.~You say “I would like to know where a national guard.” and leave the rest unwritten. Do you know what you mean? OLD SUBSCRIBER.—A collie is a shepherd dog, but a shep- herd dog is not necessarily a collie. It may be of a cross-breed. IDIOTIC IDIOT.—Mississippi from source to mouth, ye 8160 Famoet uri is longer than that part of Mississippi ve the STUDIOUS.—We do not know w eh of Italian cities. Weite Bust pess Ne bets Ww. K. T. L. “flow! L. . T. Y—Premium of $1.75 on hair’ dollar 1795. ~—No mium on nickel 7 oe qerer re) . : ye Fh . xX. VY. £.—No an haift dollar. C. G. M.—Neo band and say, ‘‘Take him?” Would it not be well for those who are vociferously demanding that Mr. Cleve- land shed his smoking jacket and put on his sweater for another race, to constlt Mrs. Cleveland. She seems to be the per- s0n who must be fixed. Chicago expects St. Louis to wash her dirty linen, as well as swallow her germs. The absence of Dong Gong is more alarming than that of many boodle lepers. The heavens wept for departing Dr. Hyatt. Airbrakes for Transit cars just approved. Law passed last Spring. ‘‘Eppur si muova”’ STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE: Beecher’s $1000 Joke, “] see the- Brooklyniteg are to erect a memorial to Henry Ward Beecher,’ said Robert A. Graham of Oregon. “I remem- ber his receiving about as big a fee as anybody for twice performing the marri- age for the late Collis P. Huntington. The latter was called abroad by important busi- ness, and desiring to ‘take the present Mrs. Huntington with them they were quietly married by Mr. Beecher, who re- ceived a check for $00. Reurning to Amer- ica, the Huntingtons had aé_ fashionable wedding and regeption. Mr. Beecher again officiated, and again was paid $500. “Dear me,’’ remarked the distinguished divine, as he looked at the check, “it is almost a phy, Mr. Huntington, that you are not @ Morman.“—New York Mall and Express. A Safe Prediction. Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania once said a certain popular movement was sure to occur at a given time. Some one called his attention to the danger of euch precise predictions. In reply the governor told of a Celtic cook who asked her mistress one Monday for leave of absence the following Monday to attend her brother's funeral. “Why, exclaimed the mistress ‘this Is only Monday! Surely nobedy's going to keep a dead body a whole week!" “He's not dead yet, mum," explained the cook. “No? Well, he may die today or he may live a month. No doctor can eafely gay that a person will die at such @ time that a duy may be set far the fuderail. " ‘The doctor’s nothin’ to do wid it, mum," was the further explanation. “Ol'm sure Bun- day'll be all right; fr he’s sentenced te be hung Friday.’’—Buffale Commercial. Would Tackle An Blephant, “Jim Johns, one of the active Republl- eane of Tipton, was ia the city yesterday, and one of his friends told @ good story on him that dates back two or three weeks, Johns ta in Indianapolis frequently and on one of his visita he wea walking down Pennsylvania street with James R. Cole and D J. Mendenhall, of this city, when their attention was attracted to a magnif- cent pair of elephant tuske that were ex- hibited in a shop window. They admired the ivory for several minutes. “Great, aren't they, Jim?" observed Cole. Jobna conceded that they were fine, but started to remark something to the effect that Tipton County could produce larger ones, when Cole added: “BHlave you any idea how much they're worth, Jim? Those tusks represent just $1600."" Without a word Johns turned, waked over to the curb and began peering up and HOME-MADE GAS WORKS. Fill a round tin box (a shoe polish box will do) with sawdust-and~ bits of thick blotting paper. Close the box as tightly as possible and introduce into the lid a small metal or glass tube, letting it penetrate into a box a distance of about one-third ithe latter's height. Seal the juncture with putty. Then place the box upon [two sup- ports and below it light a candle. Soon the sawdust and bilott§ng peipet being overheated, will liberate alcoholic vapors and combustible gases. Hold a lighted match to the top of the tube and you will | FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS | BOOK OF CONFESSIONS, A “Book of Confessions’ is popular among young folks who care to set down, in black and white, their various tastes, etc., for refefence in future years, Here is the form for such a ‘“‘book:” 1—Favorite musical instrument 2--Favorite color. 3—Favorite flower. 4—Favorite motto, 5—Greatest enjoyment 6—Greatest disiike. 7—Favorite song. 8&—Favorite poet and poem. 9—Favorite amusement. 10—Favorite boak. 1l—Favorite gem. 12—Favorite game. 13—Favorite beverage. 14—Favorite month. 15—Favorite study. 16—Study you dislike moet. 17—Favorite fruit. 18—Favorite college. 19—Favorite author. 2—Favorite animal. CHARACTER GAME. In this game some well-known novelist is selected—Dickens, for instance—and each player chooses one Of his characters to per- sonate, telling no one the choice. Then one of the players relates the life as though it were her own, and portrays with voice and gesture the characte? she has assumed. Of course no names must be mentioned. | The person who first guesses what char- acter is personated has the privilege of de- ciding who shall be the next to tell her story. This game of “assumed cheracters” will prove to be very entertaining if each player does her part and makes her narrative as amusing and interesting as pogsibie. see the gas ignite and continue to burn. ; : wen & ey —_ ap i es? » Neo $9 : g * ms fF PUZZLE PICTURE St. that I would Iike to my dark-eyed around him sat highi St. Louis citizens, I old-fashiomed chivalry, West. Please ex this br the compliments of an old- St. Louis. The Higher Life. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ ogres I am interested in your timely editoria} on living the higher life. It is true, it i¢ ler to say what it is not than to define t. ‘ To forget self and strive for Z ness of others, to anal the A better for we having li his or her own ° tn al, witliont telaae of the wal oa oe 5 j of a de things. Yours for the elevation of mankind, Ss. Louis. K. W. | “Had I Never, Never Known Thee.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fs, S Following is the song asked for by ‘Reader’ in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch ! "hy - | F age Srmtiiewcanse + * AA ct * FS cane : ‘ rast - a ‘J at a Ag Ling 7 : 3 ba a A . : quale pe pet ie ei R : te ve 4 rs t eo ee —— giving up seats to ladies in street cars of

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t a G4 “ve . ’ . : ee + “i 7 7 Sar a : : : C " ‘ ag “A ; - Sy (SES "tropes SoS ee F Times. eC Oo. B. Joyful. MULE-HOOF HOGS. Muskogee (I. T.) Letter in Kansas’ Jeaeenk as City/| y ee vi pg Mttle boy “ oe can’ Phe z Mule-hoof hogs may be a curiosity in He nivamncaal “Don’t want to,” or “You've some pisces, but they are a common sight got to,” or "You shan’t”; . an tie country. Probably 2 per cent of the He never eave, “T’ll tell mammet"* or calls ie vacs hogs of the Indian country have his playmates “‘mean.”’ 100fa just like a mule. A hog buyer of SSSEBR ; A lad more careful of his speech sure manene City was down here’ not many was never con peng: oy: mMonutus 2gc and offered a reward of $5 for or m.ule-hoof hog brought in, in addition He’s never ungrammatical—heée never peat * paying the regular market price for the tions “‘ain’t’’; 10%. One fellow rounded up a carload of A single word of slang from him would . econ and oe of them were of the mule- make his mother faint J0- vVatiety. The hog man withdrew his A : , : nd now I'll tel a r,s n immediately. One of the pe- should con er blr eae. ~ a pee £ ne “te is that in the same Iitter of He's now exactly six! months old, and came 2% s ag ! : we If of them will have regular pig's ‘not speak a word! % ie ec. and the other half will be mule-hoofed. —May 8t. Nicholas, Stececsece "RACE SUICIDE. By In order to insure the comfort and ult!- mate convalescence of the thousands of old jokes committed to the O. J. H. in various conditions of collapse from years of over- work, O. B. Joyful has obtained the val- uable services of the renowned Dr. Mary Walker of Washington, D. C., as a phy- sicilan in extraordinary to the Ola Jokes’ Home. Following acceptance of the ap- pointment has been received: Washington, D. C., May 4. O. B. Joyful, Post-Dispatch Old Jokes’ Home. Dear Sir:—It is with pleasure that I ac- cept the appointment of physician in ex- «% : Ae traordinary to your valuable asylum for . , . > = Cabs Pa WS * RSS : TTT eo re | WA aera INE superannunated and exhausted jokes. Hav- B21 WORSE ing for many years been a victim of those AF ALAR | y $y ¥/, ( ) , Ni ’ ey a wn = , *. RANE wt Nate 4 ; a tS Dere’s a smoke an’ it’s purty near a whole Bift! Crash!! Bang!!! RECIPROCITY, “Time has certainly deal kindly with Mrs. Slowgirl. She’s still good looking,’’ remarked Mrs. Goodfriend. “Of course. She never dealt harshly with him—grabbing him by the forelock,-or any- thing like that,” re plied Miss Acide.—Cin- cinnati Tribune. ? FOR A CHANGE. I feel happy today,” said the clube woman. “I haven’t a thing jn the world to do. Not.,a club to attend. I'm going in for some relaxation. I'm going to clean house Re and have a good time!’’—Pittsburg De- ~~ spatch. a Tyeke Tocte one! I'll just gather dis——” — a 206900000 000080000 Specials at THE PEOPLE'S Tomorroew@ \¥ The Stork: Can’t youse help a poor fel- Jer who's occupation’s gone” The Monk: What was that? The Stork: I carried babies -to rich fam- filles. ~ at} ARs A? a . wit Toe ee . ‘ a _ : “ee Coa fy’ S58 eh ee : il hes J . 4M ee Nie aed aes PTS oy Pe OOS SE. a2 Bites " on x ‘ - . incient gags and funnyisms at my ex- pense, I can sympathize most deeply with your work. Will be in St. Louis by the earliest train. ‘\ os heartless humorists who have turned these WAY = das: hee MERELY A BLUFFER. Tittle ‘Willie: Say, pa, .what’s a co- quette? Pa: A coquette, my son, is a woman who pretends to be indifferent; about getting married.—Chicago news. AT THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS. — + zx DR. MARY WALKER, Physician, O. J. H. a A Batch of Incurables. Prof. Hesa Corker. Kindly send your 8S. P. C. H. wagon for these ripples and have Dr. Lemonsky treat them accor- OUDDY MAOK, In the Woods. m Po 5 " ie : pas Faw. hee el ; . (Ape RAGE, hs. Sse te oe “No? Well, I been butted into paradise den, I guess! Who said luck was agin me? DOCTORS AFTER LORENZ'S HONORS _— But Surgeon's Diplomacy De- feated Plans in American Medical Association. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLBANS, May 6.—Dr. Adolph Lorenz, whose congenital hip disease cures have been hailed as the first fruits of an era of bloodless surgery, has saved his mothods from attack in the American Med- ical Association, now in session here, by declining to make an address on his work. His enemes in the convention were ready for the assault yesterday afternoon when he wes called upon for an address, In- stead of speaking at length, he merely thanked the convention for its courtesy, excusing himself from saying more with a declaration that he d’d not wish to intrude upon its time. There was no excuse for the attack, and it was not made. His enemies, however, say they “show him up,” as they express it, before the National Medical Society, which will meet in Washington in a few weeks. They maintain secrecy as to their plans, but it is said they intend to charge that many of the miraculous cures attributed to him have not been made. Dr. J. B. Murphy of Chcago, who is a gstanch adherent of Dr. Lorenz, said: : “Whije Dr. Lorenz did not succeed in ali cases, he had a remarkable record of suc- cesses. He operated on more than 4) cases in Chicago, and many of his cures are complete and wonderful. His percentage is unusually high. “Those his enemies have hunted out are only the occassional failures. The coming of Lorenz did a wonderful amount of g Whee! Wihere am I! Am I still unconscious? “Oof! Am I?’ Bump! + ne Senitary Iron Folding Bed, fn! | B ; | GouGle size...,..... xf we eeweke oi WO, 0 * ae ' He: We must economize. She: Then you shall give ,and I will have my gowns cut Judge.. SE tit a, oS em, cet ca’ tp i Ciena Famous Books. THE BATTLE OF AUSTERLITZ. (A moring story of battle is the account of the waves clsed behind us, and we now Austerlitz, oy Charles Lever, in ‘‘Tom Burke of]... 4,,, ; ‘Ours,’ *’ as told by the hero. ie | SAW that a dense cloud of Austrian and Stories From up smoking lower.— Se NEW PUBLICATIONS. The t \F-end Of The Worl by Simon New: comb, the great- est American astronomer: a powerful story, yet a scientific predic- tion; vividly pic- tured by the famous French ar- tist, Henri Lanos. Pittsburg A City Ingrain Carpets redu¢ed to "l. .256 Brussels Carpets reduced to... ..8@0e Velvet Carpets reduced to......900 Floor Oil Cloths reduced to....25e 480 ize It wea the high tide of Napoleon and is the theme of a thousand Russian cavalry were forming in our rear. stories. It was fougut Dec. 2, Ie.) An instant of hesitation would have been HE dispositions for the battle of Aus- | fatal. It was then that a tall and splendidly 7 terlitz occupied the entire day. From dressed horseman broke from the line, sunrise Napcleon was on horseback, ; and with a cry to “Follow!” rode straight Murat, him*elf, in hand, -who, clearing his way a Best Linoleum reduced to...... . Straw Mattings reduced to .,. 4 visiting each battery with the skili of an/at the enemy. It was old officer of artillery; and, frequently , saber dismounting from his horse, carefully noted through the Russians, opened a path for the slightest peculiarities of the ground, re-| Us. A few moments later we had gained marking to his stati, with an accuracy the wood—but one-third of our force had which the event sbowed to be fallen. the nature of the struggle, as the various “Cavalry! cavalry!"’ cried a field ; 7 circumstances of the field indicated them]|riding down at headlong speed, his face to his practiced mind. covered with blood from _a saber cut, ‘“‘to . . : = . ° the front!”’ A faint streak of gray light was mark- The attempt to outflank us on the right ing the horizon when the single guns which . , we had perfectly retorted on the left we had heard at intervals ceased, and, aft-| ..)..., Lannes’ at Asic sr ' er a short pause, a long, loud roll of ar- a Aocasomyp ® vision, overlapping _.the tillery issued from the distant right, fol-| 4)... ge a 4 a aaa bar wides and drove lowed by the crackling din of small arms, ames _ ack, stil giting, into the plain, which increased at every moment, and now] _ r ‘ with bh qneen, eeparated the ajdlied swelled into an uninterrupted noise, through ee ae: tage the village of Austertits; ane which the large guns pealed from time ‘to 1er>? took place the Baes dreadful occur- time. A red glare, obscured now and then rence of the day. Two roads which led by means of biack smoke, lit up the sky through the lake were soon so encumbered in that quarter, where already the battle and blocked up by ammunition wagons and was raging fiercely. carts that they became impassable, and Thus stood we as the sun arose—that as the maises of the fugitives thickened “Sun of Austerlitz’ so often appealed to they spread over the lake, which’ happened ) and apostrophized by Napoleon, as gilding to be frozem “I took a tramp down Broadway and left him the greatest of his glories. It was at this time that the emperor “Mount!” was now heard from squadron|c@me up. and seeing the cavalry halted, to squadron; while dashing along the line}#nd no longer in pursuit of the fiying col- like a thunderbolt Murat rode far in ad-| umns, ordered up 12 pieces of the artillery vance of his staff, the men cheertng him|of the Imperial Guard, which, from the g as he went. crest of the hill, opened a murderous fire At last the squadrons to our right were/|on them. The slaughter was fearful as the discharges of grape and round ehot seen in advance, and then a tremendous motion of the whole line showed that the/| cut channels through the jammed-up mass horses themselves participated in the eager-|and tore the dense columns, as it were, ness of the moment; and—at last—the word! into fragments. Dreadful as the scene was, what followed far exceeded it in horror; came for the culrassiers to move up. “Forward!—Charge'"” came the word/for soon the shells began to explode be- from front to rear, and squadron after! neath the ice, which now, with a succes-| _ “File is a great surgeon, and he will be ’ ’ “ + £ - squadron dashed madly up the ascent. The! eign of reports louder than thunder, gave sey ay any attack that is mad: a * r ‘ . 7 - J ve aes oe — - pea rreae oe dete, Bullphe Se oe ae prophetic, Parlor Suit, like ent, 3 pieces, covered in silk damask or velour. .69, 50) $2.00 CASH—BALANCE §1.00 A WEEK. _—_ ll i i id We furnish 2 rooms complete, with ajl the Carpets, Furniture and you need, for $7.00 CASH—BALANCE $1.00 A WEEK, ; Mulcahy: Did your husband die hard, Mrs. Casey? Mrs. Casey: Indade he cid, Mr. cahy; it nearly killed Pat to die! a —S eee ee Mul- — “I would love to marry a typewriter.” ‘“*Why?’’ “So I could dictate to her.” a li ti a ll le i i Tang: When are you going to pay me that ten dollars you owe me? Vhat do you take me for—e fortune- ——_— Min ll i Green: , » * teller? ~~ om Double Bed Conch, lixe ent, cor-s - ered in finest three-toned velour $ . $2.00 CASH—BALANCE $1.00 A WEEK. Mr. Chestr: You must be very rich. a Mr. Bluff: I should gay so. I've got a frag? will pond full of green backs. 12th, oar cane Seat Chairs,. like CUE wv cccvabeeccesess | there. “IT was sun-struck last njght at 8 o’clock. My son struck me for $1.99."’ ——_ --—— “Dear Doctor: Regarding your cough medl- cine, I wish to say that I used one bottle of rour cure for my boy. Now the bottle is gone end so ia my boy.” My wife is at death's door. her through.*’ CHSSE 098999099 aT IOS SS 0BSO0880600 LIC. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘Dear Doctor: Kindly call and pull ‘fy wife is so thin she can get around the gas pipe. I think I can get around and meet va ay her (meter).’’ é & A Hurry Call. Prof. Tiesa Corker: Chained to their respective cots are the fol- lowing jokes awalting the arrival of the ambu- ee fa we & called into question before the convention. >a ew trian brigade of light civalry issued forth i Pte am = . | “= ae y i = Ashamed a remarkably able paper by Lin- coln Steffens on a remarkable political situation. With the other special features and charmin stories you wi get more from the ee at ten cents than from any other celles dt any - : » dies ing lb le, all lance, which please hurry forward with all pos- alble speed: i. Tim: Havé you heard the eong of the skirt? Sim: No, I haven't got wind of it yet. °. He: Did you ever hear the story af the Missour! river? She: That is too deep for me. 3. ‘Why is it we don't hear any news from Washington?" ‘‘He's dead,’’ 4. ‘‘Tommy, what is the coldest country in the the teacher, Chill, asked Why, 5. Why is it dangerous to ‘‘snooge’’ in a car. Because trains’ run over sleepers. DONG GONG. world ?"" Tommy: Another Mother-in-Law Sent In. Prof. Hesa Corker. The other day my mother-in-law was sick and I called iw the dector. He sald, ‘‘You must send her to a warmer climate."" I went out and got an cx and banded it to him and sald, ‘*You hit her, Doc. I haven't got the nerve."’ EXPENSIVE. Blibson: I understand that South Amer- kan general has resolved to sell his life dearly. Glibson: Yes; he wants $10 for the library éedition.—J udge. \. «AGREED WITH HIM. s 4 “The law iA marked the attorney, re . , —_ . ; a + a eet Bagg oe Big hE cp 8 gat Ror sey we . 72 * #*. > j lwere thus engaged, as we came up, but soon fell back under the overwhelming pressure of our force: and now Wwe came down upon the squares of the red-brown Russian infantry. Volley after volley sent back our leading squad- rons, wounded and repulsed, when. unlim- bering with the speed of lightning, tho horse artillery poured In a discharge of grapeshot. The ranks wavered, and through their cleft spaces of dead and dy- ing our cuirassiers dashed in, sabering -ail before them. In vain the infantry tried to form again; successive discharges of grape followed by cavalry attacks, broke through their firmest ranks, and at last, retreating, they fell back under cover of a tremendous battery of field-guns, which, opening their fire, compelled us to retire into the wood. Nor were we long, inactive. Bernadotte’s division was now engaged on our left. and a pressing demand came for cavalry to support them. Again we mounted the hill, and came in sight of the Rf@ssian Guard, led on by the Grand Duke Constantine himself—a splen- did body of men, conspicuous for their size and the splendor of their equipment. Such, however, was the impetuous torrent of Our attack that they were broken in an { t; and, notwithstanding their courage and deyotion, fresh masses of our dragoons kept pouring down upon them, and they were sabered, almest to a man. While we the battle became Senerai from icft to right, and the earth shook beneath the thundering sounds of ra moment gee — 2 Hei ttn o oe - * a on iQ ” ~ 7 o >. ‘ , . r £ ES he i ei ee a . ae i La . = a Ta > ee ” a ee é seat ee ha >, » a. th. Se " By >_> +> £ 7. at Bact | >, a lessiv played upon them till over. that broad surface no living thing was eeen to move. while beneath was the sepulcher of 5000 men. Il remember, as I rode along at my fast- est speed, between the columns of infantry and the fragments of artillery, which cov- eredthe grounds,that a peloton of dragoons came thundering past, while a voice shout- ed out “Place! place!"" Supposing it was the emperor himself, I drew up to one side, and uncovering my head, sat in patience till he had passed, when, with the speed of four horses urged to their utmost, a caleche flew by, two men dressed like couriers seated on the box. “What can it mean?” #afd I, to an officer beside me: “not his majesty, surely?” “No. no,” replied he. smiling, “it is Gen. Lebrun ‘on his way to Paris with the news ef the victory. The emperor is down at Reyrern yonder, where he has just written the bulletin. Y warrant you he follows that carriage with his eye; he'd rather see a battery of guns carried off by the enemy, than an axle break there this moment.”’/ Thus closed the great day of Austerlitz— a hundred cannon, 43,000 prisoners, and 2 colors, being the spoils of this the greatest of even Napoleon's victories. > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. |. To live ‘long it is ; Sy peta. = & *~ a Dye oe 4 tes “~ eee ae ee ars id 4 dens tas thee oe wee oe CO Os eee STALLION ATTACKS TWO MEN. Chased Owner and Trainer Up a Tree and Was Then Shot. Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, May ‘6.—Chased by a mad stallion,/Trainer Brennan and an assist- ant on Elliott C. Cowdin’s stock farm at Mount Kisso were forced to climb a tree and remain there more than an hour. The horse, Exile, a famous thoroughbred. brought up from Kentucky last fall, was noted among horsemen for his vicious temper. It is said that while in Kentucky he killed two men. The aninmral was so mad that he even bit himself. Mr. Cowde@in, the owner, re- luctantly ordered that he be shot. One of the trainers, armed with a rifle. got as near as possible to Exile and ended his career. SCHEDULE FOR MICROBES. Bacilli Come Here From Chicago in 246 Hours Chicago microbes coming to the St. Louls waterworks via the Chicago river, the drainage canal and the Illinois and Mis- sissippi rivers are compelled to spend 10 days 6 hours and 3 minutes to make the trip, if the estima ay we. a. Te Van Ornum of Washington University is Canal C and C. ' the Draina Prof. Van um city water : a ' inl " 7 ad oa ty ' sy a “Gab ; Meas J ene ae Yee : Pw we © eee Capes > -ae eS 2 i ee ‘ > ae F 4 7 = noes aie - i, ee Be a ee : se. at 3 ae ae A “ The fy char- acter and thought of Kaiser Wilhelm are presented in these speech@¢s, which include all of his im- portant utterances, espe- cially those on American topics. A photogravure frontispiece shows HARPER an excellent likeness of the Emperor. & BRO “HARPERS —a~- \. Kaiser’s Speeches By : Wolf von Schierbrand ~ THERS

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4 * Rig a fa st 2 ; ah ra ey, , ¢ Sed ., 1 ‘] a. y . ” ne. “es av t me a : ' L- ’ : ' ' -- ee - * + : o* ye 4 / FF he ey) a A 6 Oe 7 ¥ : _ a &3 by eee eae = i, ey Pet 2 elie ee— Ta we F, ~ 4. -& Pu haired woman with rather a and her dress betrays that she is none too ~ LLL. Oe Le PL eee Oe ; B:, ; Mom F Oia hie 8 * bn “ / . * ys : me > a, . ah . a: er Sa ‘ “SOLDIER'S WIDOW Mrs. Elizabeth O’Leary Can- not Understand Why She Is Arrested. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Leary, a widow, years of age, was arrested at her home, 1921 North Ninth street, at 9 o'etbek Wednesday morning by Deputy United States Marshal Brennan on an indictment returned by the Federal grandjury at Springfield, T)., charging her with making a false affidavit in applying for a pension. In charge of Mr. Brennan she started for Springfield at noon to answer the charge against her. Mrs. O'Leary declares that she never eigned an application for a pension, and that she. therefore, is at\a loss to under- stand the reason for her indictment. Ghe stated that she never kné@w there was any federal proceeding instituted against her until the marshal called at her house Wednesday morning. : There are a number of old circumstances in the story leading up to the arrest of Mrs. O’Leary—a story dating back to the beBinning of the civil war, when Mrs. O'Leary lived in Collinsville, Il, There, late in the 50s, she was married to Augustus Hampton. . Hampton went to the war in 1860. She says he never re- turned to Collinsville or to her and that she never saw him again. “FTe came back to Illinois, though,’’ Mrs. O'Leary said to the Post-Dispatch Wednes- day morning, “‘and settled in Bond County, married another woman named where he Wright. “By her he had a family. The children are living, but he died many years ago. “Tl came to St. Louts, and after my first husband's death, married Cornelius O'Leary. He died about six years ago. I have one daughter. Friends Suggested Pension to Her. “I frequently visited Collinsville after moving to St. Louis, and on @ trip over there not so long ago, friends of mine said it would be nice if I could get a pension. They said I was entitled to one as a sol- dier's widow. “TI told them I didn’t have his discharge papers or anything to show I was a sol- dier's widow. but they said I was entitled to it and ought to get it. “Well, A man named Grassnecker, or some such name, said he'd take charge of it for me. That's all I know about it. If he applied for a pension for me I don't know it. I know, though, I didn't sign any papers. “] think that maybe the children of Hampton in Bond County may have been trying to get a pension and that maybe the trouble started because there was more than one person trying to get a pension.’’ Mrs. O'Leary says she has lived in St. Louls now nearly 40 years and has never She is a gray- kindly face been in any kind of trouble. well off in this world’s goods. Stake Wagon as Ambulance, A stake weeor was used as an ambulance ‘to convey George Hartmann from the An- {heuser-Busch Brewery to the South Side Dispensary and thence to his home at 1527 , South Second Hartmann’'s hands fiying in his street Tuesday afternoon. and face were cut by lass*from a bottle which exploded ands in the bottling room of the brewery. a motified the World’s Fair managers tha captured Prescription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend , will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. a Caught Season Ticket Balloon. Oren J. Valentine of Sorrento, II1., has he the the balloon released during fireworks display dedication week to which was attache a season World's Fair ticket. EE eee A 7 + a * SENT FREE 10 MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to Al) Who Write. Free ial packages of a most remarkable rem- “edy are.being mailed to all who will write the Btate Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years egainst the men- tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the Institute has decided w distribute free trial Paciages to all who write. It is a bomo treat- Ment and all men who suffer with any form of Sexual Weakness, resulting from youthful folly, pretonture .lose of etrength and memory, weak Back, varicocele, or emactation of parts can now ! * ; , The Institute ts desirons of reaching ‘ when the cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiar grateful effect of Wermth and seems to act direct to the desired Aocation, giving strength and development just Where it is needed. It cures all the lle and Groubles that come from years of misuse of the @atural functions and has been an absolute suc Gens in all cases. A request to the State Medical Iestitute, 1813 Elektron Bullding, Ft. Wayne, End., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with .promptly. that great @lass Of men Who are uvable to leave bome to be treated and the free sample will enable them to Gee how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who Writes will pe sent a free sample, carefully sealed plain petese, #0 that its reciplent need have fm « @o fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers Gre requested to write without deiays. (Dr. Kinc Cures) fir Withoet Kalfe or Bougis. a pee gt cong y= Never to ces ef Manly Vigor. No Stimulant, but Permancat \aricccele Without Operation aod No Less of Tila. I want every "man af- fiicted with any diseases peculiar te the male sex to call on me personally, or write to me and I will explain to him my meth- od of curing these diseas- es. I invite in particular ell men who have me dissarrefied with treat- ment elsewhere, 1 will erm, (URED smenetease to your en- ¢ " , Ure satisfaction why Dr. King, 622 Pine St cure phase Boe an fail. AINTY of a cure oc oes went. ‘= y bh confidence In my treatment thet I a ! WITHOUT ON will to ae t r case Te DOLLAK IN ADVANCE. I cuore with the seme guarantee of success, ervous Debility, Pilea, Kidney, Bladder and a Troubles and Rupture. sent free. : &.m. to & p.m. Sun... 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. ‘ CONSULTATION FREE. 8.e. cor. 6th and Pine (opp. Globe- Democrat bidg.), 8t. Louls, Mo. GB ADOLLA? MET 8 ry 65 GIAL'S STILL A MYSTERY Not a Clew Found to the Identity of Miss Reich- lin’s Slayer. FACTS DO NOT FIT THE ROBBER THEORY Father Walser’s Exoneration Adds to the Puzzling Features of the Tragedy in the Parsonage at Lorain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LORAIN, O., May 6.—Father Ferdinand Walser has been set free, and the murder of Agatha Reichlin in her brother’s house remains a mystery. Not a clew. to the murderer has been found. Accepting the theory of Father Walser's innocence, the only theory remaining is that the girl was killed by burglars. But the known facts do not fit this supposition. The most that the police can make out is that qa murder was committed and that it was a most horrible one. When and where they know, but why or by whom is an unanswered question. Some one advanced the theory that Miss Agatha Relchjin, the sister of Father Reichlin, was murdered by a jilted lover, but this has been exploded. The ‘‘jilted lover’’ was a farmer. He took a liking to the woman, because she was a good housekeeper. He knew her and spoke to Rev. Mr. Reichlin about her. He was re- ferred to the woman and she informed him that she was satisfied with her station in life and did not care to marry. One of Miss Reichlin’s brothers, Cas- simir, in his testimony at the inquest, gives the clearest account of what hap- pened after he was awakened by Father \V a'ser. Cassimir described the scene in his sis- ters room when he reached it after being aroused. The girl's left foot was drawn up, her head was bleeding and she lay partly on her left side. The bedclothes were smooth and undis- turbed and the bed quilts drawn up ciose under her chin. The body was still warm. The door between the _ girl's room and Rev. Walser’s room was open. Casimer said the watchdog that was on the lower floor of the house on the night of the murder had an ugly disposition and usually barked when any one came around the house at night. The 0g did not bark on the night in uestion, however, until after the murder had been discovered. Prosecutor Stroup asked the witness: “You do not know of your own knowledge who killed your sister?’’ “No, sir,”’’ answered phasis. “You do not know whether the person who kilied your sister came from the out side or whether he was on the inside?’ “No, sir: I cannot tell you.’’ ; “The first you knew of any trouble was when Father Walser told you there were burglars in the house?’ ‘Yes, sir.”’ = “And he was greatly excited? “Yes, sir.’ a “He was only partially dressed? “Yes, sir.” ela he rush into your room. . gir. He rushed to the foot of my identity of the Casimer, with em- bed.”’ - ‘“Wias there any light in your room: “No. sir; there was not.” Casimer could not say had been out of the house at any time ing e evening g * Walser says he wags awakened by the screams of Miss Reichlin, but ¢ asimet! did not hear her, nor did the watchdog, who xept quiet through it all and permitted the murderer to escape through the win- dow and down the ladder unmolested. It seems strange, too, that the bedclothes . BK. Hess and A. Coke Smith. 0 Granberry ve. ilson presided at the session on RA erence te oe res Are ea ees , : : : 2 aad nfo, = zm e . _ Lift, » oh PST + 2 eS «~¥+¢ Fag f & * ihr ure , y a or ee Oe ON 8 ee oe > “a Fe . = oa Sa raf > ny “ % re cei. , ? — ” ' ‘ e’ 7 4 ‘. £ 4S “ . 3 - 3 " ; wie . = . % : . i = - ¥ . ” 2 x ri " t ay : 4 t- “= Xe . ; ~ . » > "2 % 2 Me ; See en See ee eee . em +O, - Ot taliadl hve . a , yy - rs nail sowie - " ‘ BR RS aa aS Te gh pose a DE Ro a rts “INJUNCTION” OUT FOR | METROPOLITAN HANDICAP = i aw James R. Keene’s Colt, With Only 95 Pounds Up, Has Excellent Chance to Win Morris Park’s Open- ing Classic. BY R. D. WALSH. The real racing season of the Metropoli- tan Circuit will commence at Morris Park Thursday, when the rich Metropolitan Han- dicap will be run. Turfmen always look forward to the opening ef Morris Park with great interest. "here is probably no track in the coun- try in which a better class of thorough- breds, of all ages, makes its app-arance thau at Westchester. It is here thar the millionaire horse owners of tne East and West introduce their crack 2-year-dlds to the pubiic. Becides the Metropolitan Handicap other important classics, such as thea Lielmont. the Nithers and the National Stallion are run at this meeting. It Is here that « trie lire is heé@ on the respective merits of the 2-year-olds that will later on meet in the special events at Saratoga and the Futurity at Sheepthead Bay. Metropolitan Worth Over $10,000. The Metropolitan is a rich stake, having $10,000 added, and as the list of nomina- tions was large the gross value of the stake will be considerably above that sum. Last year’s Metropolitan was won by Alfred Featherstone’s Arsenal, which later was decisively beaten in the American Derby. It now looks as if a 3-year-old might also capture the event this year. The notable victory of James R. Keene's In- junction at Jamaica a few days ago, in which he gave away lumps of weight to such a good horse as Andy Williams, makes him appear a formidable candidate. Nith only 9% pounds up I prefer him to any horse in the race. He was a high- class 22-year-old last season and as he - - is in the hands of an excellent trainer and is owned by a great sportsman I think he will be returned as the winner of the Metropolitan of 1903. Hermis Out of Big Event. William C. Whitney has two crack horses in the race in Gunfire and Leonora Loring, and it is needless to say that they will give a good account of themselves. The great Hermis is also eligible to this race, but his owner, Mr. Bell, has decided not to start him, as he claims he is not yet ready to race. This year’s Metropolitan is on ‘the whole an open -contest, and half a dozen of the candidates will carry a large amount of public money. New York, which is owned by a Boston publisher, is highly spoken of, and if he fails there will be great disappointment at the Hub. Gi ccording to the latest advices a field of about 18 will go to the pom. The proba- ble starters, with their weights and jock- eys, follow: The owner, horse’s age, weight and jockey are iven below: “ Vv. Bell. Col. Bill, 4 years, 120, Rice. Walter Rollins. Herberts, 6 years, 117, Odom. Ww. C. DeB. Lopez, Articulate, 5 112, Larson. , 110, Cochran. Whitney, 4 years, 110, Muller. . C. Whitney, Gunfire, 4 years, 100, Burns. P. Keene, Olympian, 5 years, 108, Gannon. P. Keene, Injunction, 3 years, 95, McCa Namtor, 4 years, 108, Bullman. Royal, 5 years, 107, O' Nell. 5 years, 107, J. Mar- years, Igniter, 4 years, Leonora, Loring, F. F. A. Be'mont, N. Bennington, Boston Stable, New York, tin. M. H. Tichenor, Waswift, 4 years, 104, Won- derly. M. H. Tichener,. Floearline, 3 years, 92. . Alex Shields. Hunter Raine, 4 years, 93, Hicks. Albemarle Stable, Lux Casta, 4 years, 102, Hoar. John Hackett, Yellow Tail, 6 yearé, 102, Wood- burs. J. W. Schorr, Wa'sh. Thos. —_- Spencer Reiff, 3 years, 96, E. Monahan, Contend, 5 years, 07, Haack. G. B. Morris, Slave, 3 years, 7, za. ¥F. J. Lantry, Dr. Saylor, 3 years, 92, O’Brien, J. A. Wernberg, Royal Summons, 3 years, &7, Wilkerson. W. CC. Daly. Daly. 5 yveara. 92. Creamer. _ = ——— ee KID CARTER IS BADLY WHIPPED New Colored «‘Wonder,’’ Sam Mc- Vey, Knocked Him Out at aes Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 6.—Sam Mc- Vey, the colored pugilist, knocked out “Kid” Carter in the eleventh round of their battle here last: nicht. It appeared to be, McVey’'s fight all the way through. In the second round his right connected with Carter's jaw and the sSrooklyn man went groggy for a time, but recuperated during the minute intermission. From this potnt to the finish McVey did most of the forcing. In the ninth Carter down twice for the count with hard rights to the jaw. In the eleventh McVey brought his right across during a mixup and Carter fell flat on his back. He managed to stagger to his feet just in time to be saved from be- ing counted out. He was unable to protect himself, however, and a moment later went down and out from a left and right to the jaw. Carter took a‘severe beating and his gameness earned him the plaudits of the big crowd. > = STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LBAGUE. Won. Ss Lost. ton Washington St. Louis Cieveiand SAD IH Arce ronal . Club. Pittsburg New York Boston . Prooklyn Chicago . Cincinnati St. Louis he ne to~ D> paanas Wednesday’s Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Lonis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg. Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 11, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 8 Detroit 1. St. LouisCleveland, rain. Washbingtcon-Boston, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 4, St. Louls 1. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 8. Brookiyn 5, Philadelphia 2. pee aon Some men are good “wait- ers’’—they’ll wait till the crack o doom for an opportunity to come their way. Other men, not “waiters,” will hustle af- ter the opportunity. Here’s one for the hustlers: _ $15 for choice of an excep- tionally fine lot of Ready-to- Wear Suits in handsome chev- iots and worsteds. White and Fancy Vests, $2 and $5. 7 ™ a ee Ag ae. - x ae ee ay ae ‘ b : é . a5 ey GAY ¢ ® . baat hte ke i ee ay "Bei * 9 ree he put | GOLF MATCH TO TEST NEW SYSTEM CHICAGO. May 6.—In order to afford an opportunity to test the all-match-play sys- tem the Glenview club will give a golf tourney, open to all members of clubs in Mee Western Golf Association over % years of *@e, beginning Saturday afternoon, May 23, and continuing on the afternoons during the week following. The regular open an- nual event of the club is to be held Sept. 17, 18 and 19. BROKE HIS ARM PITCHING. _Ballplayer for Dallas Grapevines Sus- tains Injury Delivering Curves. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., May 6.—John McPherson, pitcher for a suburban ball club known as the ‘“‘Grapevines,’’ had the main bone of his right arm broken squarely in two, mid- way between the shoulder and elbow, while pitching in a game yesterday evening. In delivering the ball he tried to pitch a | sharp curve and the motion caused the bone of the arm to snap just as the ball left his hapd. ———EEE LABOR FIGHTS OREGON FAIR. Appeals to Its Friends to Prevent Ap- propriations for It. LA GRANDE, Ore., May 6.—The state federation of labor, now in session here, has adopted resolutions calling upon all workingmen to invoke the referendum on the state appropriation of $500,000 for) the Lewis and Clark exposition, which is to be held in Portland in 1905. The resolutions ask the state convention to lay the facts before the American Fed- eration of Labor and to ask it to ad- dress circulars to all international, na- tional and central bodies in the United States. calling upon them to petition Congress not to appropriate money for the fair. The resolutions state that the saw- milis of Portland have formed a trust, raising the price of lumber 7% per cent and refuse to sell lumber to contractors who employ union men; that rents have been raised and that, under thegg con- ditions, the fair will not benefit the workingmen. FAIR EONTRACTOR MUST PAY. Court Holds Him Responsible for Ex- position Accident. Arthur Forbes was awarded a judgment for $7500 against John J. Dunavant in Judge McDonald's division of the Circuit Court Wednesday morning. Dunavant is the contractor for the Tex- tile building at the ‘World's Fair, and Forbes was employed by him. June 26, 1902, Forbes was working on a scaffold that broke, and he fell 32 feet, breaking the bones of both feet and sustaining injuries that caused the amputation of the left leg at the knee. VIOLATED SMOKE ORDINANCE. Fines Imposed in Two Cases by Judge Moore. E. B. Matleck, president of the Laclede Power Co., and E. J. Hennebrinck, genera! manager of the Sessinghaus Brewing Co., were each fined $50 and costs in Judge Moore's court Monday for violation of the amoke ordinance. They pleaded that they were trying to find a suitable device, but the testimony of Smoke Inspector Jones showed that two years’ time had already been given them. Other prosecutions of the same nature wil! be made by the smoke Inspector. UNION BOTTLERS STRIKE. 350 Men.Affected by Action of Branch No. 254. The Soda and Mineral Bottlers’ Union No. 254 ordered a strike Wednesday morning, and the employes of all but three firms left their work. About 350 men are affected. The driv- ers ask for $18 a week in the place of $15; the bottlers ask for $2.4 for 8 hours instead of $2 for 10 hours: the washers for $2 for 8 hours instead of $1.50 for 10 hours. The firms signing the scale are the Highland, Finerty and Botina. HIS SIN AGAINST SCIENCE. Dong Gong Flees When His Case Be- comes Instructive. Dong Gong Is still at large, and unless he can be recaptured, he will spoil what promised to be one of the most interesting cases of medica] science of recent years. actually being cured of to the statements of the who ve had been quarantined the " . sae , a Bie So eee gk ‘Sence from the HARRY FORBES 10 BOX HERE SOON Will Join His Brother at Local Fight Camp Shortly. Champion Harry Forbes, according to re- ports from the training camp of his brother, Clarence, on the Clayton road, will return to the city shortly for a campaign at the local emporium of jolts and jabs. As a re- sult of his projected return to the city, the a nee match with Johnny Reagan or the bantamwei hampionship is be- ing revived. wiiidis 5 Clarence, who is training hard for his bout with Reagan Thursday. night, wired nie brother to come on to the city and join m at hs quarters where Gus Bezenah, the Cincinnati fighter who is to meet Mor- Rausch in a preliminary, is likewise get- ting into shape. Regan may thus meet both members of the Forbes family in a short time. He has been turned down so often by the bantamweight champion that he is skep- tical, however, of the champion’s eager- ness to meet him. Clarence is the member of the family who is immediately worrying Mal Doyle's aspirant for honors in the little men’s Class. Clarence has been training stead- ily now for over a month, and as con- dition is the only bar to his success as a boxer, he has become a dangerous factor. His first real bout in many months was that against Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. Forbeg in that showed the effects of ab- game. His leads. were wild, but his strength and hitting pow- ers were still with him. A real forfeit of $150 is up for weight, 120 pounds. At this figure the champion's brother is expecte to be dangerous to anybody. Morris Rausch, who will meet Bezenah in the preliminary, arrived in the city today and went to Regan's training quarters to finish his work. WEATHER HOLDS O’NEIL BACK Cardinal Southpaw Not Effective Until It Becomes Hot. “Will somebody please tell me who side- tracked the summer,’ * inquired Michael Joyce O'Neil of some friends whom he met at the Century Theater Tuesday night. “Why don’t it get warm. When a team is losing, {it’s hard luck not to be able to go out and put in your best licks to help it win. I want to get busy, but in this weather I can't do justice to myself and the team. If it will only get hot right away I will be satisfied.’’ The O'Neil battery and Pitcher Milton did not 2zccompany the Cardinals to Cincinnati, and have been working every day at League Park. However, the weather has been such that the two pitchers have not extended themselves. “I feel pretty good now,” said Larry Milton while scanning a race program at the Fair Grounds Tuesday § afternoon. “That sick spell I had in Dallas hung on to me, and [| was under the doctor's care until a few days ago. I haven’t dared to let myself out, and show any speed, but I feel about right now, and am gvoing to wade in from row on.” Milton and McFarland were not in good shape when the season opened. McFarland is apparentiy in winning form now. If Milton shows up with his natural speed he will be placed on the slab soon, possibly before the team goes East. Donovan may not take all his pitchers East, and vet they need the work. Pitcher Dunleavy will join the Cardinals at Boston and return with them. With such a big staff Donovan finds it difficult to work every man often enough to give them a thorough test. A pitcher may be in good condition, display lots of speed and control, and loom up well in practice, but one never knows how good he jis until he faces the batters of another strong team. Bob Wicker will be in St. Louis Thurs- Gay, but not as a Cardinal. He is now a member of the Chicago team. Thugs fay he has bumped against hard luck. Ho that was lost before he started in. The Pirates pounded him Tuesday after he had shut them out for several innings. Wicker will pitch one of the games against the Cardinals. S S S of all signs of this Pepe Pipe oe oe | S. S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable A pee rm eons 3 be pitched a part of a game at Cincinnatl | ea i Sa 6 a ee eae ‘ |) ae. ae —. we ie : te ¥, » Ney Mie aes eae - ‘a me a, eee »s > 446 8 _ ~~ ey McDonald’s Average of 66 Among ment Records Scored Thursday’s Schedule. K ens vs. Meyer Bros. and Merchants va. jo the Royal alleys. s vs. Juniors on the Orescent — Note.—Tonight {is an open one In the schedule. Yesterday’s Results. Centrals 8, Office Men 2. Puesers 5, Druggists 0. ae Citys 4, “ennts 1, ub. Totals ...45 Name. Sehoenle Mehagen .. her . ..1 Helbig . .. @ Enderle . .12 Totals ...47 2 3 Ah @ eter r Oo” cero ehe ea ts . K => artens ner h as Cocked-hat teams engaged in the Nation- al Associaton tournament struggle will take a rest from their labors Wednesday night, an open date existing in the schedule. Thursday the race will be re- sumed. Tuesday night brought forth the best roll- ing of the tourney, the Centrals and the Office Men furnishing the feature match on the Royal alleys. AS a result of the distribution of good layers, many of whom play with two eagues, the Office Men pitted practically | Name. a Central League five against the team |J. Heintz representing the crack organization. Giteon ; he real Centrals were, therefore, made | pout.’ *" to move at a fast gait, their 1349 total be- | Overman ing closely approached by the Office Men, FP and the last game being necessary to de- cide the issue in favor of the Centrals. Old “War Horse"’ Shaw, for the winners, was the astral luminary of the contest. He scored high, low and the game, jack not ing out. Hijs high was an 83 in the second round; his low was a 6 miss pin mark on 9 cocked- pins—a mark which was tied b Mehagen for the Office Men; and his. 302 total was unapproached in the match. McDonald of the Haupts passed in another battle, how- ever, with a 66 flat average. The Central's team average of 53 24-25, considering that it jrvas made on the Royal alleys, must be counted great work. The Mound Citys and the Haupts fought it out on the Crescent alleys. he former won four games in a fast contest, the winners reaching over a 53 average mark. McDonald’s 60 helped make the totals of the losers look better, without materially affecting the result. Aside from Alafsin, he was the only one to pass the 50 average mark for his team. Wessels, Becker and Brunswick were all well up in the 50s for the winners. The Drugzists fared badly at the hands of the Puesers on the Royal alleys, the latter winning five straight games. The match was distinctly slower than the other tournament contests, J. Heintz’ 59 average a . . aatee? Bl eoepo? Totals ... Name. Schneider . Davenport . Woehrlein . Schildman . Helurich .. . Nieman. .6 19 Totals ...86 125 > w —_" iinal round. Hart was dupois was to after holdin was knocke He was all sounded. i Centrals’ 1349 Total, Shaw’ s Single G of $3, | RES" Sigrsse® £1 obese 2) Sessnk O’Brien of Philadelphia, the 2 ly escaped being knocked 24 forfeited $250. in the final round. el - a, Se ‘“ a - i oe ae PA 2's : Might 8 ¥ : ’ * S age 4903 -— | Si gatanve’ easaned 232 220 217 232 239 1187. ms . as Me - A O'BRIEN LOSES TO Philadelphia Man Tried to | Pounds ht. PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—In round bout here last : ’ nd uw Be riskions, a fe .. ounds overwel) n this shape hi o much for C his own for ! down and : ee - : Ff > ie ‘ * ” “ but out when et ae aA Ce Germ Infected Air. marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is breathed into the lungs and taken up by transmitted to every part of the body. Th of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling malady. soned, boils and abscesses and dark ‘or yellow spots upon the skin. there too. tion rapidly recuperates and harmless. about your case. This will cost you nothing. ER teases . It is now possible to get a good cigar without doubt or question, no matter where you are. feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired completely fagged out from the slightest exertion, are some disease progresses and the blood becomes more deeply poi- ppear When the poison is left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be effective mug and pane A et chemi ae ae and under its tonic effect the constitu | ‘e a“ ry a ; Write us if you want medical advice or any Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are. _ the blood and Sol 4 en you begin to No and As the PS A oe eS “e ourna- » * ~- ua ae | ~~ » ‘ ae - 7 ie a i ea Rete? seen Y wei ‘ eye — A a* 4 | Re wae | . . a. S to eer r ‘a " 2 ; * ‘ * ¢ ‘ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COs, ATLANTA, GAs‘ oe ae gh ae » ee to 23 ee Kis g ame bea to) 1% “ % : { .*) -. * P) e ~~ a ee ee Fi co I Sra Me ©. Aya 4 aohig aan ee aoe eS tee - i= 7 as y s ~ 5 a * a Sis te SR ete ES NEE RMN tES TPS

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Mee a RA mcNe Man Who Reported Loss Charged With Taking An- other’s Valuables. John B. Blackwell, graph operator, a stranger in St. and 26 years old, Central district police station, self as the victim. Blackwell reached the station about 6 o'clock Wednesday morning and said he and had been robbed of a gold watch chain, $60 in cash and a violin saloon of Harry McGee, and Chestnut streets. A policeman went with Blackwell the saloon, and as they Allen, the negro porter said: “That's the other fellow.” at the The story told at the saloon was that Blackwell and another man were in the Place and met a third man, who ing together. h bery, but after the investigation the back to the rob policeman took Blackwe!l! ked up pending an investigation. TURKEY STUFFED WITH $108 Husband Who Left Home Because He Couldn’t Provide Thanksgiving Fowl! Surprised Wife. MORRISTOWN, N. J., May 6.—Stuffed with one dollar bills, one hundred of them, Was a turkey ithat had been -recelved by Mrs. E. C. Adams of this place. The gift came from Mr. Adams, who had been mysteriously missing for seven morths. Its stuffing was discovered when the wife started to prepare tthe fowl for Hinner, and it will be used to pay the passage of the Adams family to lakes, Mich., where the head of ithe house one was a eas penter. Just before Thankegivine time were especially dull and the outlook fer. a Thanksgiving dinner — very slim. On the eve of the feast not Adams left his home, saying he would raturn until had a turkey with him. From that time no word from him was received until the turkey came by express. Pinned to the neck of the bird was a note. said to be a tele- Louis is locked up at the charged with a robbery very similar to one he reported to the police, representing him- in the Twenty-third to entered George place, man that robbed the © police had no other report of the yw station and recommended that he was | robbed after the three had been drink- Sister / | i A A ET ATER A mw ET FREE ROBBERS ” UGH IN ACT Saloon Keeper’s Porter Cap- tures T'wo Men Rifling Register. Because he would not believe the story of his negro porter, Albert J. Moore, a sa- loon keeper at 1008 Old Manchester road, released two men whom the negro said he had caught in the act of ane the cash register in the saloon. The robbery was committed at 5 nei on the morning of April 30. Five minutes after releasing the robbers Moore found out by examining the cash register that the robbery had been committed and noti- fled the. police. John Dauernheim of 1101 Ohio avenue and Joseph Cavanaugh of 1520 North Spring avenue were arrested by Officer Hancock Tuesday afternoon on warrants charging them with larceny. They were arrested because they fit the descriptions given by the negro of the men who robbed the sa- loon, Julius Hill, the negro rter he went on ‘duty at 6 wfelaan en oe of April 30 he found two men in the saloon one in the act of rifling the cash register and the other going turough the pockets of Moore's father, who had gone to asleep while on watch in the piace, The latter, according to Hill, was in the act of drawing a revolver from the pled man's hip pocket and he at once grappil with him. He says he struggled wit the robber over the old man until the latter awoke, finally getting posseasion of the re yoiver With this he says he covered both rob- bers and heid them until’ Alfred J, Moore, the preprieter ef the saleen, came down- stuirs, having been a easenen by the noise, When Meere h me porter'n , tery he sel the twe men free. The walked to the cash pegisier and feund A,- epen and $35 ik. - ic changed his mind about the negro's story and notified the police, Beth the men arrested ase sionecutters, — Treliey Dinner te Mgr, Cowdery. In the trolley car, ‘“‘Aerial,”’ E. G. Cow- dery, new vice-president and general man- peer of the Laclede Gaslight Co. was taken over the various lines of the S&t. Louls Transit company. T. M. Ambler was the host and James L. Blair was teastmaster, After a brief address he introduced Manager Cowdery, who made a shert speech, John Schroers, president of the Mercantile Club, then spoke, and Henry T, Kent responded to a toast. i. —_—_—_—_—_———_ ne a ——— A RESCUE IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. W Mr. A. Nervous Worker Saved by Private Scott, a Rexall Solider. Private Scott: “You are worn out, Mr. Worker, You are doing neither your- ts nor anyone else any good while in condition.” . Worker: “That is right, little my ea what am I to do, I have a fami] support, and the cost of living is so igh I cannot save any money? I must work or starve.” Private Scott: “I am ordered to tell you _ you have Nervous Dyspepsia, and you will never get over it until your stomach is cured. Your nerves are all out of tune; your brain is cloudy, the food you eat does not nourish you, all because your digestive organs are not in condition to pe rform their duty.” Mr. Worker: “You have hit the nail on the head again, but I have tried private prescriptions and other medicines without anv benefit; what can I do?” Private Scott: “Cheer up, Mr. Worker, A remedy called Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets which is sold at Wolff-Wilson’s store will bring back light to your e clear your brain, and give you a healthy body once more.” Mr. Worker: “I will take your advice. If I am cured I will shout the Rexall from the housetops.” REXALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ~ Guaranteed to cure al! forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, or’‘money will be refunded. 45c and 89c. S. E. Cor. Sixth and Washington Avenue Price, 25c, WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., tind th hd a en ah a ne a Is Your Back Weak? Have You Dragging Pains? Are You Easily Tired? Have You Varicocele? growing old If you Have you lost the fire and strength of youth? in your back and Have you “come and go” pains shoulders? Are you too soon? have these symptoma or any ether sign of breaking down of your nerves and vitality, you will find new 5 in Electricity as applied while you sleep de for you. tried several doctors, fees ou can use this oeaperere It is the best way to use Electricity. oo the weak parts continually for hours expands the vital powers, enriches the ight, active and vigorous in one night's use. Pag weeks you are a new man, stronger and ee method of mine, and every cCLAUGHLIN: Dear Sir—I had Over the paper | saw you Le 7 sey our ad. an er five months’ use of same | ag seen Ah. any way you think best. cDWARD WORRELL. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt It pours a gentle stream every night It refreshes the circulation and makes you feel ta get stronger each day, and ounger in the fire of youth. man who has ever used it is prais- Chicago, Ill. been troubled with ar ye ‘about did me no good. while try one of your: blectrio can honestly say it cured me o nennein yours 1066 «6 W. Congress TRY IT NOW. and you Y fut Pei aS a a a can't cure you, as row My _perve ena’ vitailts youthfu né owe ss method I send « 7 Xe « 4 ‘ "} ~ + ¥ . oP a woe healtny Bel is loss tne yy wm cult of a } im TALE OF TUB IN SCRUBLESS TOWN Chicago pcr Strike Causes Appeal to St. Louis for Help, “CHINA BOY” GLOATS OVER PROSPECT OF GOLDEN GAIN. Every Celestial Will Become Rich Enough to Go Home and Wed > Mandarin’s Daughter, Says Charlie Yow. This is the tale of a tub, Chicago is minus @ scrub, It's a case of dirty collars, You couldn't get them washed for dollars, And the laundrymen are hustling for their grub. Chicago is in a sorry plight. The. haber- dashers are doing fine and dandy. If a man appears,in Chicago with a clean shirt he is regarded as a multimillionaire, else he is a citizen of another town. The laundry workers of Chicago are on a strike and if you cannot afford to buy a clean shirt every day you must wear a dirty one—that is, if you live in Chicago. Ever been in Chicago? Talk about your dirty towns! In Chicago a man with a clean face is looked upon as a dude. When a Chicago man turns out now- ecaye with a clean shirt they send up a loon. The laundry workers chose the right town. You cannot live in Chicago without a laundry Clean : ae cost money when you can’t get them at home. The reason why Chicago haberdashers are getting rich is that every man who lives in Chicago must have a clean shirt every day, and shirts cost from 580 cenis 7 to any old price you have. t was generally reported that the Chi- cago shirt cleaners h begun to send their laundry to St. Louis. So far it has not ar- rived. icago is still without clean shirts. Charles Yow, who came to S8t. Louls from New York to initiate .the general public into the mystic art of eating chop suey with chopsticks instead of forks, is deeply interested in the Chicago laundry situation. He knows the value of a clean shirt as well as any other Celestial. “China Boy Velly Busy.” ‘What how,”’ said he, “Chicalgo man velly much dirtee shirt. Chicalgo, how you tell, dirtee shirt town. China boy get in he work. Velly busy China boys in Chicalgo. Tha’s a funny town, tha’s Chicalgo. Me been there once. Chicago full of laundlies. China boy make heap money. Heap dirtee shirt tn Chicalgo. “S’pose you get Chicago in mo’ning. Walk up stleet, get feet muddy, get collah dirty, get face dirty. Chicago no mind dat, All same dirtee ev elywhere. ‘Say, I like clean town, but no good fo’ China boy. China boy likee dirty town. Heap China boy in Chicago. Laundlies everywhere. “Say, I hear laundry to St. Louis. White man laundiee no how you gay, bluff. You Man make up to you say how you say. bluff. You Ain't that like? Chicalgo man no need clean shirt, all same wha's use? ‘‘Well, man what eat in Chica'go lestilaunt he got dirty table clothes. Mebbe he get good glub. but all same he get ‘lirty table clothes. Man no likee dirty sheet on table. Wha's use kick? All laundlies close up. Hopes to Be a Mandarin. “Melican man likee clean shirt. Wha's use in Chicago? Put on clean shirt in molning, ditty at night, all sains St. Louls. Melican man wantee clean tow-ell. Wha's use askin’ fo’ clean tow-ell in Chi- calgo? No get it. “Bay, China boy, how you tell, call him de stuff. now. Say, wha’s use bein’ Melican man when you can be China hoy in Chical- morning, dirty at night, all same. 8t. Louis? Chicalgo, da’s where China boy washee all day long an’ makee plentee Qhina gal, live like mandalin, smoke hop all day long, eat chop suey, ‘drink China all day long, eat chop suey, drink Chinee gin, have bully time. Tha’s me! “Say. tha’s comes pletty near bein’ like wha'’s you call Pee-pont Molgan, tha’s big money man in New York. “Say, how'd you like to be laundleeman?” NOTED PRELATE WILL LECTURE “Meaning and Worth of Education,” Bishop Spalding’s Theme at Central High School. Rishop John L. Spalding of the Roman Catholic diocese of Peoria will deliver at Central a School Wednesday night the lecture which was postponed when he was appointed to the commission that arbitrat- ed the anthracite coal miners’ strike. Tha address will be given before the St. Lou!s Society of Pedagogy. ‘The Meaning and Worth of Bducaiiion’’ will be the theme. During - a in St. Louis, ishop ¢ ing W e e guest of the r St Lou s University. cles a. Chicago peste send China no get. yet. ha's all, savee bluff? he have when savey bluff? |] Shell Fish at White's, 312 N. Bway. Everything new. Finest cuisine. Foresters’ League Decatur Excureton Sunday, May 10, via Wabash. Leave Union Station 8:20 a. m. Round trip, $1.50. LOST BOY FOUND IN NAVY. Edward Curran’s Parents Kept in Sus- pense for Three Years, After an absence of three years, during which his parents have conducted an un- ceasing search for him, Edward Curran has been heard from. W. C. Curran. his father, is a fireman stationed at the Insane Agylum and lives at 462 Reber place. During the summer of 1900 the boy, who was then 13 years old, was sent on an errand with a horse and buggy. The horse was killed in an accident and the lad feared that if he returned home he would be whipped for the loss of the animal. He beat his way to New York and tried to enlist in the navy.. but was not successful until two years later. He is now on the training ship Hartford, and is known as EK. D. Ray. His father says he will try to procure his discharge. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is ap unexec lied medicine for children while teething. MORE DETECTIVES NEEDED. City Must Have Fifty Additional Ones for Wor!ld’s Fair. Now is the time for the amateur detec- tive to display his talent. There is an open- ing for him in St. Louis. The detective force is to be increased from 19 to 15) men to meet the demands of the World’s Fair time. Men who have ability to catch thieves and guard distin- hed visitors are wanted for this ad- itional force, and such men as cannot be rai ft from the ce force by Chief of Detectives Deamon Griffin Excursion to Fredericktown, Mo. ’ Stopping at Des Lassus, Knob Lick and Mine La Motte move by Moun- | tain Row Vales aon ot 9 «| tain 8 ” 5 4 ay Sig % =. 7 ees ° - ag 3g! = FB “TLost ROOMMATE. 1S WOURNED Two Young Men Miss New Com- panion and Their Own Be- longings. The police are looking for George King- man, who roomed with August Clye and Charlies Campbell at 1010 Pine etreet, and who dropped out of sight Tuesday even- ing simultaneosuly with the disappearance of “property belonging to his roommates. wv hen Kingman first asked permission to room with the yee Bown Campbell ob- jected ‘but Clye o his pratest. Wednesday morni the police were no- tified thait a trunk longi to Campbell had been broken open and ken. A old ring belong to Clye was louis also. lve and Campbell say they believe King- man has gone to his home in Coatesville, Pa. Wew Union Club Roster. J. D. Manley, for seven years president of the Union, Club, has notified the newly elected directors that he will not accept the office again. The directors will elect of- ficers May 22. The directors are Dr. J. W. Moore. Dr. E. F. Hauck, Joseph A. Buse, William A. Giraldin. Edward G. Bauer. Ed- ward Buder, Joseph W. Hart, A. Ii. Bush- man and Clifford B. Allen. | caRS COLLIDE: THREE HRT) Women Were Victims of Crash Be- tween Jefferson and Easton Avenue Cars. Three women were injured in a collision Tuesday afternoon between a southbound’ Jefferson avenue car and an_ eastbound Easton avenue car at ‘Jefferson ‘avenue and Morgan stree The women Henry Wallis, a pasnerymnnel of St. Louls County, has asked the St. Louls police to locate Harry Schlingmann gg 14, who has disap from his Wallis adopted the Ba Bawa boy from the Children's Industrial Home of Mis- souri, and he is inclined*to think the boy was enguced te to leave heme by Tom Krue- th Pains or piace he last Mo nday. pdeceghhoes . All three were on the The first two were thrown from on ang last from the platform to the ree The Jefferson avenue car struck the sids of the BDaston avenue car and crushed it) The forward vestibule of the Jefferson avenue car was also smashed. JUDGE A. E. MAXWELL DEAD. The best effect with the least effort SIFVER POLISH The result of of. Senator Vest Is Now Last Survivor of Confederate Congress. fiwelere keen ik 25 cents a package CHIPLEY, Fila., May 65-—Judge A. E. Maxwell, who, except Senator Vest, was char M BIA a ALL TWIS WEEK. AND NEXT SUNDAY, Russell Brothers & Co. Lew Seully 1 eS Mary Hampton & Co, Reno and and Richards. . - ea Jordan and Crouch. ; the last survivor of the Contenspane states Senate, died today, aged about 83. CEPT (900 OF. HAMEP @ 6G

= = e Night and Sat. Mat. Prices, 25¢ to $1.50, Wot + Mat. Prices, 25¢ ané $1.00. OLY MPiC—Naxt § unday, May 10, for? ws os Matinnes ednesda and Charles R. Dillingram’s, Production Hodgson Burnett's New Play, THE LITTLE PRI NCESS| With MISS MILLIE JAMES. _ oF Seats on Sale Thursday. No Increase in MABELLE GILMAN In “THE voces am A Romantic Comic Opera in Three IR no mig ME a Sydney. Rosenfeld, Masic wv GRAND Night Prices 15, 25, 35, 50, 75e. © i Return of the Big Musical Hit, ai FRANK L, PERLEYAS SINGING La H COMEDIANS C H A PE The Big Place on the Hill. 50-LIBERATI’S BAN D-50 Big Vaudeville Bill, Admission to Grounds Free. Admission to 25e and 10c. Reserved festa aon, HANDLAN PARK LACLEDE AND GRAND Avs, TOBAY AT 2, TONIGHT AT 8, Every Afternoon and Night THIS WEEK ONLY RINGLING BROS. ——— WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSH And the Dassling Spectecie, — vi JERUSALEM AND THE CRUSADES, Lay } 4 7 - or a oe z " . ns 4 Se sis ae 4 - J MS i FOREST PARK a ; es pee me coe ae |. 4 1200 Characters, 200 Choristers, 200 Danet * a 4 2000 Radiant Costumes and the 3 eee Portable Pipe Organ yy + Neg Ue 100 sensational circus acts; 37 ers; ——— of wonderfully Rit i eatest tral elephanta in educa oid little elephant, Rk abara,’’ the three-w mamma w menagerié for the ladies and ch ONE 50-CENT TICKET es Admits to everything. Children, under 12 yean Chairs on Box Seats. theinding admission. . ong ge #1. re Numbered Seats, Boxee he entire oso" blive street, at Ro am charged on the show Six High-Class Rac TODAY. FIRST RACE, 2:30 P. m Admission to Grounds and Gi Stand, $1.00. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATI BASEBALL Tui AMERICIN LEAGUE PARK ; Browns VS. etl sland. Game Starts at 3:30 P.M . * + r z ay os a . ‘ ‘ Ps Sez er ey 4 . | ~ " ~ Ae . ; - > Pa & ‘ do ee CG ae AR wii late te Pe IOS GET gE

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Sagi i¢: a ee Mmm Se eee eee 2 re = * err reeneee 6 Ee oer er oe - ey =o . oo ae 7 SACRE AN— Sg wanted coach man. Cali or Ad. 4335 N ~ mM i: . Re Be D+, ». — ee > = = erry ——_ a > ak Heat n Nahe etiat initia nee ee a? Se ‘ oo > d Nalin ”* ns “As et a ’ at el oe it ¥~ + eee i ae ee ta Fe pee — e PEOPLE'S WANTS IN APRIL wp Been An Lout Le = oe YourWant Advertisements to appear in the NOUN {seve of the Daily Post-Dispatch must be received day. in this office on the PRECEDING Those advertisements received BE- PORE 11:45 a. m. will be classified in the regular edition of the same day. received may not be Those between 11:45 and 12:15 may or classified, according to the varying possibilities of the day. THURSDAYS AND ee th hbo edvertisements for the issues of thos pPasved after 12 N e days. SATURDAY Ni GHT—Advertisements re ceived u m. will be classided 130 p. for the Roatey Post-Dispat ch, Su oupply YourWa nt FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. 1 estate advertisements ere not ac- CE—Rea _ cepted for this clamttication. FOR PXCHANGE—Horse, storm Duggy and bar- _ ness for Piano, 6136 Minerva ar. MANDOLIN—Tor exchange, rosewood mendolin for .¥ hat and case; state size _ Ad. D 189, Post- “Dispatch. — Pe SITUATIONS WANTED—MALEZ._ 2 Bosiness Announcements. Words or Leas, 5e. Ww Cents a Line. sy 8 wa Ne Sit. er ina large intl _ perience on cases, ey i S73 i — Wanted ay epprentice or dis- year's «x- Post-Dispatch. ARTIST—Wanted, Ti. lettering, Post - ‘artist; Ad. D __ «&) position by commercial icesigning, oanens work. BAKER-—Sit. cake baker: _ best of references. Wanted by first-class bread good ornaimenter; ae: Ad. A 200, and elty or country; Post-Dis. (4) BARI REEKEPER—Sit. ; @llround whisky wanted by a first-cless bar- man. Ad. D 163, Post-Dispatch. (4) BLACKSMITH HELPER—Sit. w — eal where 1 can learn ted hong black- t Ad. D174, Post-Dispateh. —— — office —_ pogece agents. ER—Aa experienced bookkeeper end 3 x of any kind; no book Db Post- st - Dispatch. (3) BOOK K are bookkeeper; erences. wanted by you man experenced; can ‘furnish good ref. Ad. 3406 W asbington ay. BOOKKEEPER—SI'. _ asnistant SA Nee wanted as book ke double entry. Hi., = la 418 Bduno ar. BOOKKEEPER —1 ‘osition man sed 4 my Sys ‘907i wante -d as aasietant have knowledce of Sborthand and experienced in general office work. Post - ‘Dispatch. (2) BOY —Sit. _ oI Fairfax. wanted ty boy 17 to 4Grive wagon. BOY- -Strong _ learn a trade. Ad. 35, would like to Post Dp: spatch. boy, 17 years old, —— = BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 15 to lear rn om machinis t references from former enployer. Agi. Post-Dispatch. trade: dD 68, — BOY—Sitnation wanted Can furnish ist-class references and bas one year's experience. by boy of 14 in office; Post Disp itech, Ad. D 167, — -_ BRIOK LAY ER—U nion bricklayer wants em ment on job work or wil! work by the day. Jor- take smell alternation Ad. D 141, Post- Dispatch. OARPENTER—Gir. cheap: work Ad. F 2, wanted “by carpenter: will can do all kinds of repair work. Post-Dispaptch. CARPENTER, WIX ee in man; reference if required: whiten- _@r and paper hanger. J.——Sit. carpenter, roofer, general jobber of «!! ; Wanted by painter, 1204 N. 7th set. (7) CABRPENTDR—Sit. ivu®Inason _ Aa. D 70, Post-Dispaten, wanted by nonunion carpenter at once; strictly temperate. clerk ; £g t work preferre _ ployed now. Ad. D 176, expertenced hotel references; em Post Dispatch, wanted by row GLERK—A sober and ne _ Ad, D 28, Post -Dispaten ——e middie age, intelligent, wants position of any Eind. (4) CLERK—Ait. best refs. Ad. _ Clerk; wantod by an experienced grocery > 81, _Post- Dispatch. (4) _——-—~— Ee eR OCOAOHMAN--Sit, wentet by a first-class, exner!- coachmen : : sober: first-class refs. Ad. TD t~- Dispatch. (7) colored man ga Oottage nar. any kind man will do serene, or -Young of light work from 8 a. m. ork. ™.; references if required. M. Hand, ono P co LLECTO fice or » Fig oe et SE — PE eee wanted as assistant in. of- year's experience as ©o!l- D #9 Post-Dispatch. (4) ee eee COLLECTOR —Respon — for 2 per cent and will save 26 r to 5O per sible party will collect your cent cent for repairs. Ad. ID 76, P.-D. (3) OOPYIST—Wanted, copying to do at home. ington Rem- titer. Ad. D &, Post-Dispatch. OOUPLE-—Sit. by first-class colored 4 couple, — boiel Shotts Olive a can give city refs. Ail F. T Olive et. (4) T—A& dent i« young men to work yy wante4t by speaks German. and learn trade; . D 2 Post-Dispatch. Dexter 10 years’ experience, wants position as ma win begin with «ma!! salary. AA. D epeaks German; 183, P.-D. ee eee BD, canh operate; DENTIST—Dentist. tion w » Ad. experienced, graduate and allround man, wants permanent ethical prneeicienss in this B 21, Post-IvMapate VER—Sit. with the D 172, Post en * & wanted as driver, we!! acquainted Bay § govud horseman: references. Ad. fepatch. married _ Store with tools. Ad. VER-—Sit. wanted by eteady man as driver; handy around Post- Dispate h. knows city: references: Dp Av7, ; can furnish ref. .. wanted as driver in who lesale ref. Ad. D 37, Post- Disa, (3) ery. ~ DRIVER—Young o man desires steady work. delivery wagon or wholesale y woe? war have had experience in cracker drive bouse preferred; > 84, Post-Dispatch. >= ? - + Oe RNGINEER- -Mit refer % “™ » =" preferred. W. T. Lebn. wanted by licensed enginecr; willing to fire; strictly tem (6) 4 Fixmaas SS) nted by young man of 19 es ‘ Na & care of engine. Ad. B 181, Dispatch. (4) EMAN--Sit. — by an en sniamee es fireman. 10 N. Broadw N—Sit —— wanted by an experienced tort, 4 saa _ Speciaities preferred; in light manufacturing business; gro ean handie hel Ad. A 198, Post.Diepatch, BS; GARDENE—sit wanted by practical Germ-n we led; private place. Wick, 1¢35 ah av. position as helper, electrician ence on dynamos and wiring Py, ———— Seed . i e ; ; —_ some ex ine. > |) W. 6. Disler, 2207A St. Charles at. (4) Ps ° aa eer RK—Sit. wanted br an elderly man PD 179. Post- Diapaten. housework. Ad. ! ) h--Sit. wanted af janitor of office build- eee 10 year’ os ony ertence; best ref- a oF racing 10 years’ ex; (4) ef office build- etive; bert ne 57, Poset- Diapaten. B12, Post. wanted as janit ta —_—: s ~~ Cae ¥ ‘ Mt. wanted by good reliable, sober as jagitor or watchman. Ad. D a patch. (4) t. bs ; ’ o ¥ wanted by young man of 21: 4 years’ in office ~ Meyaa and timekeeping. - t é ] i a work, 2 or 8 hours morniuge; un- cere of horses and eabielen: a AG. D 198, ae (8) we t. x ear People's Drug Store. 2001 ; | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5c. _ Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. HELP WANFED-MALR 14 Words or Leas _ RKosiness Avnounvements. 16 Gente a Line. tie wate alte # 14 Wents on. iam, 1@e. _ Businese Arnouncements. 10 Cents a Line. MAN—Sit. wanted hb oung man, 19, wi ence a a tg and be ew were, ty i epatch MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 22 years old, as pavers best refs. L,. Shoemaker, isi Goodfei- MAN—Sit. wanted by oung mean as assistant eee = a6 general office man; quick and ac- : gures; can A oy Dispatcd, furnish ref. Ad D 60, MAN. Ueed ¢ to work around vate place; t work only half bis time; Sy mn "mer - Man, 801 Choutegu ay. (mh) MAN~—The services of a reliable and worthy youn am, a — the gre with Sestnees éoflens ; cation and good references, ma _ addressing D 61,; © Post. -Dispatah. 7 M.A N—T rusty homest young an of 20 woul ke — of i -- kind wi Nat aay tats Sunday mtg A Bears 2417 Biddle « ‘ Sonn WORK —Youn man wants met night work, any kind; collects peter D 66,. Post Tspateh. “ day. y experi- D 129, BOY WANTED—Neat colored boy for waiting on table and housework; reference requir _ 8816 Washington av BOY WARTEOAe | gnee - years old. Kuebler Machine Shop, 22 N. 2d 6 BOY W joann grimy mya I bright boy gl years 8 old. to learn good e; es $4.50 to start; rapid advancement. Inland ype Foundry, 12th and Locust et. BOYS Mpa a 14 to 16 years old for factory work. ‘3. Main st. BOY are boy for “e kitchen. éourl Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N, Tayler a BRIOK LAYERS ae Ser meeting called 0. 1 aretay 9 wet oe at Welballa Hall, No. ite M4 nigbt, rkranz 8. te te Boy May 12, at Concor- Hall: oe turner Hall. By order of the executive com- tte ALEXANDER Lj rela Chairman. A. G. BAUER, Secretary man; also pantry MAN WANTED—A kitchen man. Usona Hotel, Pherson ay. MAN WANTED—For — work around —e dence; Webster Grores. D 58, Post-Dispa MAN WANTHD—Colored men for house and —. pe room work; city ref. cated 3741 West King's MAN WANTED—Man who understands care of borses. 8514 Pine st. MAN WANTED—Y colored man to take care of lawn. Call at i Cora ay, MARBLE AND GRANITE LETTERERS WANT- FE D—Strictly first-class; good wages; pine hours; sober men on'y. Ad. Centrai Illinois Monumental _ Co., Lite hfeld, lil. MBA: —~ OUTTER WANTEDD—Firet~i neks mith, 415 Spruce et. BOOK KE EPERS Ww ANT PD—Severa! assistant hookkeepers, good at figures and must not object te early merning work; moderate salary to begin; must furnish Al-refa. Call 1010 S. 4th et, (7) BOOTBLACK WANTED NMolored bootblack. 1210 South /s Eleventh h/s BOYS W ANTED— Box Co. lLolsom and BOY | W aD 6728 8. Broadway. (8) BOYS W VANTE D TED 1000 bers to hare their com - munion photos made at Fianklin av. the When Studio, 1631 BOY W. ANT ED al id | he me 6101 Page bl. BOYS WANTED “ood pay to right party; steaty work. 922 N. 2d 7) BOY WANTED-— _ tory: 3" wees to etart. ANTED Imperial 4 ‘yeare old: $4 week. Menge! Lawrence. (x) To work in dairy; good wages —— “15. to work in small fac- Ad. dD 18, Post- Ma. (8) to work in was)- 2811 Cc hou tean. { ‘olured bor BOY Ww Laundry, fom. BOY: 3 WANTED—Roys to work ‘in can factory. “0 South Third st. ROY WANTE))—4tood strong boy; grocery and meat store. 724 yarket st. BOYS WANTED-From 14 to 17 years of ace. A. Geisal Mie. Co., 4 24 and Olark. RoyYs WANTED— Must. be 14 or over tox Co.. 19th and North Market sts. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED—To strip tobecco. Globe Cigar Co., 1239° 6 Broadw ay. BOL WANTIOD—Delivery boy, about 16. Market, Finney aud Pendleton. BOY WANTED—In Grand ay. -_—_—— — BOY W AN TED- >—To v work in store and run errands. _ Call at 2725 Franklin av. Cvluprbtia Fulton grocery " ptore. 4122 N. BOY WANTED-—To work in tailor shop: one who uN apta to learn; pay ealary. 2305 Oilve. -- -— es BOY ” WANTED—Experienc ed 1 in. grocery bnsiness. 78 Parem, ai BOY WANTET)—PRP» ight, active boy, 14 or 15 years. Apply at 110 W alnut _at. boy ” WANTED— German boy to attend a horee; good wages. 1236 Biddle st. BOYS WANTET—To learn trade. Co., S84 and Lemcas ay. ROY WANTPID—A! colored boy to wesb dishes, walt on bie in private family; call at once. 5066 Clemens av. Bredsvold Mfg. BOY WANTE)—Boy to wash dishes aad general work in bakery. 1524 Olive st. BOY WANTD—Boy about 15 to work jn small factory: $3 week to start. Ad. D 180, Post- _ Dispatch. (5) BOY WANTRD—A relistlie white boy to attend elevator: must be over 16 years old; Salary ott r week. -Apply at once with reference. 1013 shington ev. 1OY WAN Rov 12 to 16 yeare old to assist . ok ae we _Pine ‘Fears. to in housew BOYS AND GIRIS ATW and giris ° Bro, Candy Co... @12 Market st. 14 to 18 years old. ) ‘uke ington. WANTED-Dining reor . 8815 Wasb- kof NTED—Boge fc Boxe |W A ‘ Broeds ee “Was: ‘Boy 14 old. ‘ectory work; a a4 Wa eri or for | ——_ Wa! ~~ * : her'y'® x + » ,-~ no » Sunday wor rie; PILILIER ) > ' CARPENTERS, ETC. WANTED—Car. nters and car builders. Apply 2800 Ye Kalb at. CARPENTERS WANTED—Two nonunion carpen- , + ters; _Ro0d | men; 45c per hour. 4542 Berlin av. CARPENT ERS, ETC., WANTED—Car- penters and :ar builders. Apply Refrig- erator Repair Department, foot Utah st. CARRIAGE TRIMMEIR'S WAN TICD—Elrich Davis y 2010 Market Cc. and W. Co., (YVIANDELIBPR MAKE RS WANTED—Bredsyold _Mfg Oo., 34 and tac as ny. C CIG ARMAK EARS Ww ANTE D—Nonunion -cigarmak- ers wanted ‘by . A. KE. _Sprigzs, Springfield, Mo. Cc LE RK clerk: apply with Luy ties Eros., 6th and _ #7 anklin. Yt ef erences. © COAC HMAN work around Bartiner av -Experienced cotchman, required. 5359 (4) WANTED- place; reference C WAC MAN AN’ reBD—Coachman; ence, S412 Pins st. OOOW"—K WW, AN’ CF D Sh: rt omer cook for all night _/nae! ITs 2; come re uly for work. & £325 Olive st. x OK Ww ANTE D—Second cook : experienced man; _ for restaurant work. #210 Olive st, WANTED man for cook; go 8129 000K Ww ANTE D city refer- 43004 home seal oes. Hamilton-Brown Soe Co., 12th ard Wash! ingt: mn. ee St 5. 4) I W AN TE Dp E xr rnerienced outside and Apply Rod verts, Johnson & ith and Mull anh} ry. (3) DER “PRE ser BRP yER Ww ANTE. p- Tod ert- 21 ine iting Co., Paper & Co, CUTTERS trimming cute! Rand Shoe Co ef. DESI’ INE oR OW ANTED eal rovd lithographic é-sign- : i 4) ‘ommercial work. Apply at Joseph, Mo. (1 and eng raver for : ty t Ww yb Pris iting Co ; St. DIS AW ASHER VAN TED—Male dishwashen —_ 4) Olive et. DISHWASHER WANTED—Man dishwasher. 2022 North Br ondway. Driver for two-horse wagon. DRIVE R WANTED _ §il Monroe et. DRUG ‘CLERK state age, references, wanted. Ad. WD 158, ENGINE ER W ANTE l) of the best Iwundries in the eltyr; reliable ard command sobriety: $20 per week; staie nage and former esituat.on; nl position to rig! man Ad. FP. 143. Poxt ‘Dispat mM E NGINE ER WANTF) lauis €Cinhb. 36623 — : — Ciera; WANTED Junior drug salury experience and Post Dispepteh. _—— — = eer for one Prac tical engin must he A melt Lindell WANTED 1 Sth GOVi RNMEN r- posmticn Service ratalogne and Fons anime@liliy sectire foOu-parinvg lumtdan Correspondeu e lL? i" CROCERY HANDS molding ufacturer. CLERK WANTED—2745 Goaovrteau av. WAN TED— Picture frame experienced; by 202 S. 4th st. and hands: m2n- WANTED—Good fob: HARNESS MAKER bov to learn. Robert Barnicle, 582 N. venter av. c rarriag e biack- HELPER WANTED smith helper. 415 HF LPERS Ww ANTED- “Two bh acks' mi! ‘th . (1) WANTED—To try ~ ap pf custom toe hand- 407 TN. ‘6th s (x) _-—— MIGN made $4 | st wes. MEN WANT ED—To gz: get “their measures taken for $12.50 suits and $8 pants. Klein, 1617 Market.(x) MEN WANTED—10 men-for wrecking. i7th and Walnut sts. MEN W ANTED—To werk in set rap fron yard, ae- sorting and treaking tron. Wl. Cohn, 22d and Vernon, be- D. Criss. NW AND PED 50 men w* ith ‘bet tebets ; 107 x. “ath _Sst. Missourt W: recking | Ca oO. (5) MEN ~ N WIN TE iD--2), at 22d 1 end Kugenia sts; _ 82 -209 per day _Jobn A. ‘Lyneb. MEN WANTED ae Kentucky and ¢ Gibson avs., men to caulk gas pipe; six months’ work. The Abbott-Gamble ‘Coniracting Co. AND TE. AWS W ANTE D—On .cademy and C1 arendeon av. oe ee MEN WA NT ED—At Kentue ky and Gibson avrs., Inen to exeavate trenches for gas pipe. The Abbott-Camble Oontracting Ce. MEN WANTED—At 224 and North Market sta., 50 T HEATERS WANTED -Rivet heaters: two first mage men at Armour & Co.’s East St. Louis _ pint ce oly to Goetz. SHAPE r “MAN Ww ANTED—In furniture _ factory. 16528 Po pier espectable working men to SHU PING CLERK WANTED—Sh ulipping clerk local sash and door fact ry: muaet be thor- ugh y competent and experienced ia this iine; good Wages to right perty. Ad. D 168, P. - -D. —— a SHOPMAKE R WwW ANTE D. Good sh oemaker on Fe- pair work at | once. _ 604 N. Broadway. SHOK REPAIRER W ANTED- Good shoe repairer: one who can do work on jack. A. Smith 5 85 High rt., Belleville, Tl. oo ne SHOB TREERS 3° WANTED treers on wen'sa work. Ar: ply phy. Roberts, Johnson & Rand _ Shoe Co. 5) SHOF uM AKE rw ANTE D—] For re 4244 Olive atrect. repair ing at once. SFL - Yi Aki 2 “RS Ww A ¥ ANTED—Foremen and other help for bottoming room. Apply Wednesday mornt: ne, 1423 Olive > Bh (3) SHOE MAKE RS Ww ANTED Mckay pulleroyers; operators og lasting machine, ler- elers; boys to turn up channel. Scudder-Lee- burg SI oe Co., W arné, and _Filoriseant. Experienced ahow i3th and Mullan- operator, SHOVE L rs w ANTED 10 “phovelers: %th and Locust at. Ed Keary. STEAM DRILLE R WANTE iD Apply to foreman _ quarry, Jefferson and Seott. Skrainka. a ALLADIC8 , had A NTED- On: | ladies’ mes, big pay to operators; take | car to 1017 OF Manchester rd., or honteau ay. car to 4016 Manchester ay. Dixie Siirs io. (4) ee ee ee ee 2 TEAMS Ww ANT ‘ED- T eams to haul brick; teams can make from $4.50 to $5 a day. Apply Uydraulic Press Brick Co.,; King’s Highway and Frisco tracks. W ANTE D. Two good this evening. 65 teems at dress skirts; pow- teamsiers. Wm. Ryan. TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS WANTED —Ap- ply Cottage | and Cora avs. M. J. Sullivan. ( @& TEAMST bi s Apply 5105 We le av. RA MSTIC RS WANTED—15 teamsters and scrap- er loaders, Hod‘amont and Cates av. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co. -_ —— ee ee ee TEAMSTERS WANTEIM 5 good teamsters; early Thursdey morning. 2528A &t. Loulé av. TINNER WANTRD—Sober, practical iron worker. galvanized Call at 2610 Laclede ar. os wae SC TINNER WANTED—To go to aaxtce, Mo. Call at #08 S. 22d et. Ferris Gtove Co TOBACCO STBMMERS WANTED--620 tim TRIMMEKS WANTED— on’ women’s fine shoes. ase te = scawab & —— ys = Co., Elgin, Il. gy WA let er | oe ton-Brown Shoe Co. A. Spinner © a maa steady position; n st. hla cinta | —sia , rat. l : 3 : - : : ~ Y ti " ees . ’ e ] eealiaeed on e ‘gs ePsrms™ ste a 3 e _— t . athe. f 3 i ‘ ' og a ae J 7 : on a “| he ane Sucka ready fur work; restaurant. WAITER WAN ; week: 1 2¥ah fees eeTenees arm man; $7 bah ah oo WANTED—Ab' e-~bed ate DAD ; Tand bldg. apply at ounce. WATCHALAK BR WANTED— First-class wateh- ; e who can wu a well; with Al refs. aa’ 7 —_—- WINDFERS "die eee Winders. A. J. 1011 Loeeust. Hectrica os WRITER WANTED—An_ experienced and rapid berg for addressing envelopes. 4012 Forest YOUNG MAN WANTED—You _ play mandolin by note. Ad 156, Post-Dis. — YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man, abovt 20 years of age, for steno rapber and general] of- fice work; ipust be witling to work first- class. Ad. D D> 18, Post-Dispatch. ALL diseases skiliful!y treated; medicine furnish- 1 ; rectal, rupture and private diseases specialty. larket St. Dispensary. 14th and Market. (x) DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week; consultation fre (x) —s, SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Tess, 20c. led man to act Room 503 Huvl- armature Co., man who can ——— BEADERS sae ta Ae work. Werthei- mer-Swarts Shoe Co and Obestaut sts. BOOKKBEPER vem nogre tion and good ager ag EB ay Wy ae 7, Post-Dispatch (4) 7 Cook «a BOOKKEEPER WANTED— OUSBGI = aaa set of books in skirt latte. ise Olive. Rooseoi a BUTTONHOLE MAKERS—2 —— HOUSBG = Se We es ee work; al Bey. “Gat Tro re good salary” good pay. 1403, Franklin ay BUTTONHOLE a RE Ww ou nMchine. Star Walet Co., 415 N. as st. CA RAMEL Laden, pASTED—Experienced carainc! wrappers, anke Bro. Candy . 612 Market at. bg CASHIER WANTEI)—Young lady cashier in re- — meat shop. Inquire Maurer’s, 2604 Frank- n av. CHAMBERMAID vantry girl. {cPherson ar. buttonbole makers on custom am steady work aK WA) ee HOUSBGIRL work; no outeide work; 2 _SIT2A Kensington sv. HOUSHGIRE, in VANTED—A —————— housgwor sm78 ily oo amhing | chambermaid; aleo | ns. ADDY at 56015 mayeoad OF r. ANTED—A Deon Hotel, King’s highway and HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Y¥ (4) | bousework; no washing; omalf 4 SALESMAN W ANTED—Gents' furnishing zoods selesman and window trimmer; open evenings. Ad. EB 381, Post- Dispatch. Henrietta ‘st. yg ne WANTED—Giri to ; good wages. SOS2A Cc CH AM —— = pe WANT EID—First-class chamberma references. l a t. 3800 Washington. Ey. a -CANVASSERS) AND ‘SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, We. CANVASSPR WANTED. a Asser. Call 720 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20c. AGEN Ts WANTED— Agents to peac! t 18s. 2312 3 Sh: ena ndoab av. AGENTS WANTED—Mev for steady employment; Sainty $3) per month and expenses; $25 cad security regutred. Call at 1012 € arleton bldg., (3) ) AGENTS—Exp, men to sell new ticket; just out; agents make £104 tally. Genelll, 508 Olive st. (x) WA ANTED—Ten ~~ experie need picture new tickets; new _ Adur illo, prize; make money. art 1314 Olive st. (x) WA ANTED-—Sal esinen and egents to buy the great- est picture ever made of the three great men of tha day, President Roosevelt, ex-President Cleveland and D. BL Francis, president of the Worid’s Fair, taken in grou on dedication morning: I5c by the dozen, 12%c each by tbe 100, Se each by mall; orders promptly attended to; send money with order. Murillo Studio, 1314 Otive et.. St. Louis, Mo. CONFEDERATE REUNION Buttons. St. ‘t. Louis Button Co., 620_N. B" way. () (3) ‘Dxperie sed lady cab- +; 4th floor. —- sell artificial -_——— AQEN TS agents; CHAMBFRMAID WA chambermuild. Hotel St. pee sts. ---—- -—-———- -— —- COMPOSITOR WANTED—Lady compos'tor; one ROUSES SAC “WA . who is good on figure work and is a t- yooming ~~ reader; steady position. Ad. D 89, Post-Dis. _defore 5 op. m. oF rr ex N. 1ith IOK WAN ‘ I HOUSBPGIRL WANTED —A 000! hfe aoaa§ washing to do; private fam a in Jomity 8 Suet oolk ane ert “4 - COOK WANTED —Vomate cook at once: frst- : yg ene ry WAN — boarding house. \ 717 N. Garrison av. (3) seedy Gaull | = COO! WANTED Either white or colored. O14 , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Kentucky Resteurant, 1115 Locust. (3) housework; three in family, COOK WANTED— he don ? by day; _ let fingwell ar. CoP >Y IST- Wanted, « dress Ad. B 92, enve opes end clreulars ‘to “ Post - -Dispateh. #) GIRLS—Sits. wanted by ts girls; cook or do houae- _ work. 1120 Montgomery. HOU SEGIR L Sit. w anted by - young eolored ~ girl to do housework: write or call. Alice Jackson, SUSh4 N. 18th. LIOUSERK EE VE R--Stt. wanted by refined middle- aged lady as howsekeeper for widower .or room- ing house; can take full charge. 716 N. Comp- ton. HOUSFEREPPER-—A refined young woman with little girl wants a position as housekeeper for s Ow SE q a @e ntleman., in city. Ad. TI) 188 Post-Dis. LE ANE R Sit. other kind.of HO} SFA} IRL mic’ mo nth. _ wanted as house cleaner or do an work. ri Perry, 17 10 Lai is. wanted by girl to do house App'y 4226 Manchester. we ork : S16 at Mt SE ‘KE PPE R Sit. wanted as hot wsekeeper in a famiiv: don't mind one child; do plain Cali 2008 Olive st. Miss Maggie Cam- HOUSE WOrRK-—Sit. housework: no waehing. HOUSEGIRI-- W anted, work or upetsirs work; I’ ost- Dispat eh. wi wanted by woman for general 1500 NX. 10th st. ‘position — hy girl for house- experienced, Ad B AT, (3) HO USEIKE VER St. wanted as s housekeepe r, middle aged Jady for widower; no objection | to one or two no triflers need apply. 3213 Franklin ay. a HOU SEKE Pi aol 2R- Se. ~ wanted as housekeeper by erperienced and refined lady; best of refer- ences; will expect good wages, 3519 Vista. HOUSEGIRL--Situation by a girl 14 years old te agsist with housework and care for small hid. Ad. B 182, Post-Dispatch. 1iOUSEGIRL—Position wanted as housegirl: good home wanted; answer at once. D 73, Poaet-Dis. HOU SEWORK—A iaGy with cbtld desires a po- sition with ape: $3 per week: no washing; i. children: (3) in: elty D 137, Post- -Dispat teb. ee ann HOU SEGIRL- Sit. wanted by firet-class colored er to do light housework. Miss Nanie Redmond, ¥21 N. 12th st. idow, no HOU ‘SEWORK—Sit. wanted br r elderly w . incumbrance,. to do Light housework or besee” keeping; no postals answered. Cali. 1423 Chou tean ay. HOUSHCLEA NING—Sit. housecleaning by the Gay. (houteau cr. HOUSHKEFPER keeper. Call after 6 ock, LADY-—A refined young lady wishes position ia doctor's office. Ad. D 14, Post-Disp -TXispateb. LADY—A neat, intelligent lady would lke’ ars (3) ante’ to do washing or ar. Mary Mulroy, 1332 ——— hanes > ‘ ed hous eet gr PD = 12 0 i allon. 6) tion in docter office (na reception lady). dreas J) 127, Post- Dispatch. ee 4wlored laundress wishes work by day. 707 N. 2: 2d at., 2d floor. = A ee LAUNDRESS- Sit. om by good laundress, to wash and iron. 814 N. 22 at. oe ee LEIS EN oe FS laundress wants work LAU XNDRE ss— Firet-c lass 2228 Franklin by day; cell or wri te, LAUNDRESS-Sit._ wanted by lanndress to go out bey day. Migs Green, 4000 Fairfax av. LA LAUNDRESS St. wanted, first-class laundry work; Wednesday and Thursday, aml washing to home. 4255 Cottage av. _ take LAU UNDRESS- Sit. w vanted ‘by first-class white laundress, with ref.: for Wednesday and Thurs- day. Ad. YD 152, Post- Dispatch. LAt NDRES -Wantea washing; troned., Call or address Mrs. gan st. NURSE~Sit. wanted ‘as " parse “~~ 5 Olive at NU RSiE—Sit. wanted as mirse by a strong an, for the sick or invalids. Call : 1456 XN. “— RSF-Sit. wanted by colored Laicas ay. ae wanted by as nurse; give full particulars. Ad. PIANIST—Young lady Rey. ad. Gdetzee position ; no objection to leaving ¢ P. -D. __«) ——— — we ee -— eee eee STENOGRAPHER—Gtrl » would “io pt egy as stenographer; emall galary to etart. Ad Bs , Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPTER—Position wanted as stenograph- ng ; Operates Reming- “ton and Hammond machines: best of references. . Landy, Collinerille, Ti. ° STENOG RAPHER— Competent, w ts copying home take dl - ence; have Re Rivet . tation: “4 years sar ASHING WASTED-Wasti bring home. ba! Brent, 3617 Bernard st us 4s WOMAN--Colore’ woman wants work by day of ‘ozemm. aes en 457A © wanted by «2 mi4d'e-aged women, “ur the Gay; housework, 1007 'N. N, Broadway, rear. wo: Ww ik np ’ k by the week rourh dried oF or Wesley, 1981 Mor- by x young girl. wom- gi rl experienced gous badly. 16. P.-D. —_—{— COOK WANTED—Colored cook; only one from Mewphis need apply. 6130 Fairmount. OOOK WANTED—iood cook ; Preferences required. 4239 Pine st. OOOK WANTHI—Experienced colored cook, or female. 3017 Morgan at. OOOK WANTED—GiIrl for cooking = — house- work: $15 month. 5a 5206 Vernon -——— —... DINING ROOM | GIRL—Dining room eee Franklin ar. + DINING ROOM GIRL WANT®D—Experienced dinivg room girl for restaurant. 717 Chow- _ teau. DI SHWASH ER WANTED—Woman dishes. Call at once at Hotel Heurtette. call at once or Washington bl. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman. 2385 Olive.| 5147 Delmar bl are , HOUSEWOMAN Wanted Weems for mare DISHWASHER WANTED—At once, Easton Res | SO) 2O' w re ~4 by taurant, 2838 Faston av. , HOUBSBEGIRL waltteD Out for general DISHW ASHER WANTED—Woman to wash dishes c: S oe daar. a Y — and assist with cooking; good home. 1425 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general howe- DIAHWASHERS WANTED—2 white girls. Gem|_ Work; family of two; good wages. 1502 Marcus. Restaurant, 2157 Ofive os. ©) | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general SH boarding| housework. 907 N. Leonard (33d st.). DISHWASHER WANTED—In ne house., 181 anchester. HOUSHGIRD WANTED—Girl for light housework; no cooking or washing. 34223 Lawton av. in DISHWASHER WANTHD—A Bat to wash dishes HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general bouse- HOUSBGIRL pie yg ee en good wages; n home; ing. 4221 Russel! av. IRL WANTED—Whtite eneral housework; $4 week. mate HOUSEKEEPER WA) 2638 in suburbs. Ad. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—fFor 3 in family. 26384% La av. HOUSHGIRL WAN a , in family. Cail 2708 Walnut st. ate ¥ wash | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White 4489 housework, in —a 7. es WP Bale He "2 oe bs rae, Gee neh. Pie + We tor t; no Forest private D iend foor, weet rst-clase » GIRLS “WANTED- -Machine — girls to learn. Moser Cigar and 2US Elm st. — GIRLS WANTED- -Expertenced turners and finieh- ers: also neat sewers to learn. Hurst- em Neckwear Co., 83 W ashington av. GIRL WANTED—A good girl for dining room housework. 2848 Fugenia at. GIRLS WANTED—Two good girls; one for gint 1 for. store. Bakery, 4th and ven ~ — ~~ -—--+-— & HOUSEGIRL Walenta GIRLS W shin Columbia Embroide y So. O18 —_— tomework. ery machines. oluipbia ery i! (3)| HOUSDGIRL ———— general Locust, ad thor. - Pon 2005 Lem Apply N. K. Fair- A ree peur Sameera GIRLS WANTED—5O girls. HOUSPGIRL W banks Co., 84 and Convent sta. ANT! yon GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED--For _to wait. Oe er ae HOUSHGIRL, WANED Fes ae TED ies Orawiond, ath aa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—The Crawford, and a work. general bhouse- work in «mall family; can go home at night; for seeral 2306 Olive st. _wages $15 per _wonth. 4455 _Page b :| HovgMGI ET, Clark WANTED —Koung gict for HOGIBOTRL ee Sse oo GIRL WANTED--An experienced “dining room girl; work’ NOLA’ McPherson 8Y. in a coffee house. 115 N. FOLDER WANTED—-Machine folder and all kinds} work; $5 per week. 4585 Cook av Mfg. Co., 9098 N. 12th e@ _ housework. GIkL WANTED-—Girl about 16 to bog- ; raphy; $l per week at frst. Gonelle fe. 08 Ole “" aowsener om so at OEE GIRLS WANTED—1000 girls to have mnupion photos made at the Wheno Studio. Te31 HOU mata ae av.; phone GIRLS WANTED—To work in Dunham cocoanut Mouse WANTED—6016 Maple factory, fil N. Main et.; piecework; $4 to 85 mar : GIRLS WANTED—Few steady rirls to sew mat-| 1724 N. Taylor. (ress ticks. Call 1441 N. 6th et HOU SEGIRL WANTED for general Teasdale & Co., 806-808 Spruce st. (8) HOUSEGIRL WAN GIRLS W 16 as errand giris eral housework; keep 2a aml learnera in ladies’ muslin tar tg 7 factory: wages $20 Apply secon pay while taught. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive TAndell bl. aste - = emal!l familly. aper Co., me and fiversl (| HOUSEGIRL ne me) wees av. of stitchers and table girls. Southern 6500} ForamGiRL WANTED _Y¥ ae el t. eee emal yy ev. Franklin av. housework ; ail t y. stag np wage wth en | NURSPGIRL WANTED Good nursegirl; white, i GIRL WANTED—In cking department. J. W. 3029 Laclede. GIRLS WANTED--Giris 14 to HOUSBGIRL ol. housework ; Fount paid. HOU SEGIRIr W work and assist in din “tu) HOUSHGIRL, waNrED good usework ; family; vaaen 1912 Cal Cat formaa av. good wages. 2231 Franklin av. —————— GIRLS WANTED For factory work. A. Gedeel _ Mfg. €Co., 2d & Clark. (4) GIRLS WANTED—20 giris, 14 to 18 years KE dight, clean, steady work; expertence not n sary. Inland Type Foundry, 2th and Lavest. WANTED—To duet furniture; must be RI © strong: at once. 1104 Olive st. sIRLS WANTED—15 or 16 years, to assist, “to do general honsework. 4676 Page bi. GIRLS “WANTED—Two girls, not under 16 years HO IRL xperienced in labeling, bottling mand USEG est Pine bi. a En A oe work in manufacturing chemica Apply 4124 W house ; give re references. Ad, D 42, Pent Daemtin HOUSPGIRI with GIRL w ANTED—Small family wente ereney girl; _no washing; good pay. 3008A Dickson s mar "TED IRL W GIRL WANTED —Strong girl, 16, to ausiet HOU SEG i we yo short hours; and wages. bouse work Washington av. ' GIRL W VANTED-—Y 728 X. Spring av. 8S @ WANTED Girls to GIRLS, paid while learning. oe of one AOUSEAIRE ANTED—Oslored git for Senern” wae er ge ng girl to assist ho sew s eocats; 806% ~ ir SHGIRL W yy NTED—An experienced girl to sew on HOU aan, Wane good wages and eady job; also ing: | Foom work. _girt to learn; $1.%) to start. 8140 Cam av. ee a ans . WANTRI}-Experienced packers and ia- oe, he Dogiler Bakery, 16th and Morgan. (4) w WANTED —A 13-year-old colored gtri, in HOUSEGIRL ~ GIRL, “amily. S227 Lacas av., rear downatairs. for housework; GIRL W ANTED—K itches girl, at restaurant, 2615 HOUSER. FF - _ Olive at. ee 4 +, WANTEI*-For dining room and upstairs ee ore.” 1708 Market st. cooking. dash FANTED-tnteligent . to pain es w ; one who ai | pt act at tart. 2006 8. Jefferson Laces GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl; 34 week. 1228 Choutess 6%. N T girlie aot a s*itecher. GIRLS b Wanree Collins and Biddle. ay aD cabal a Apply at 306 &. 7th et. i —— are SE i conan ara, uv nie Rake io ia ris pe tenn ol good wages. Fog GIRLS WA 16 years mpi ye sme eam oe ara eS eet sins WANED Tea vires Apply a: rs ee a ae a Tes a, . me ,¢ Wen et . at » * a « r= HOUSEGIRL WAN eds rk; small family; no children, 1080 ea ae a i * ug ‘ Pi m T= arg = 2 “ 4 am aa a ~y | , re ta, ~ TE ons; feet Ny we. Ke @ Cabs 4 ‘ eh i ¥ ie ca : r > L by Ace * * Oe a" Ze - a4 “* i oe a. + wee “oe i“ ~ Ain th Oe, Cae oc . ; = il r > Poh, - = Sa y eee ‘ . sg %% wits ja me eae » ae ‘ ots, 3s ae og Geers RAE." my 4 ee > Sy > fg et ee a dig € bes z Pixs 4 x pa oe ot emne 2 a : : 4 ak ja £ ee ‘> on * ~~ - ; ‘ es ae PS ATE wit Be VE aE ~~.

Page 9

i> > . Sad vis _WEDNESDAY-WT. LOUIS POST- yi Nada 6, 1908. A NERD TE : ‘R200MS FOR RENT. é ROOMS FOR RENT. : ROOMS WITH BOARD. Bestness eaeceorurets 10 Conte «a Tine ig Word: or Lens. 10. i¢ Words or Less, 10c. 14 Words or Less. 10c. 14 Words or Lew, Ic. ANN 28 25— ished room - nay ony NTED—Girl for general house | WOMAN WANTED Woues _ =e. sack | “temas oe wig oe | tage ond ee Sees ee conveniences; first business cnet eau onape a will ~ #- ra week; w *- A eM O13 Franklin av.; $1 per et front: exposure; 4 tx) | BIDDL® ST., 2417—Small rooms, T5c up; for work-| statlonary washstand -anét all other ieee * will give . ty ~~ ~~ "tos a Meee ee eiat of gentlemen only; large, ight housek Fost iad. Oy couple wien ain a a: later than '% Rs nl $15 weekly at etart. EE tae men cine? Bd LA UNDRY FF or Ww cers conv t. low summer Y HELP WANTED. BLAIR AV, 151224 and 84 foor, furnished com- shady’ iawn will Keep you cool " eelered’ paws in eee ee Post-Dispatch, ae ee tinh See EN fe py WANTED Ret ae —Fura! . for ee ee Se | IRONE Sia, ane taal “One bosom troner, two 1 an- er 8T., 1711—Nicely furnished roome; = gy ye beaiess tone of “Sitchos if light housekeeping; all convemiences; reasonable. | ROOMS winlain ees un furnishéd | roome:; th kh PODS WANTHD—First-class jaundress, a o Geass. Wena ae, and _ family; modern conveniences. » (x) _ desired. ___ | GARRISON AV., 609 N.—Two large, elegant con- Hoon and Gi hear Olive cars and ; tweet Gar- 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. th teferences. 4339 ‘Morgan st. (3) Olive ast. undry, 4115 GARR 8T., 2207—Nicely furntehed largo front | MORGAN ST., 8214--Free telephone, gas range, bath attached: soemna; a Sa ag Grand. Ad, .D 5i, Root Biota CARPENTER will take boanes io” aish atte Raton TT ar, eM | Tages WANTED Apa GuUSTTeT Trmme | rooms ot estate fm eet") | fa. Gate ves + Woetiot | ctng no einde:" in Sai 90 ont 10 | Maancna RD "ant Sona eg aa | Same te oad Sf Ree Beene, Oo : Westminster Lauocry, 4115 Olive st. CASS \AV., 2117—Nicely furnisbed front room, for NEWSTEAD AV., 120 N.—2 beautifully furnished G "with 0 AY: 1700 N.--Neatly furnished rosea; | Se eae. | Vicon; eity en acai untry. ee pe with or without board; all conv.; terms reas. (7) ROOMS WANTED—8 nice rooms with gaa, oulte or co P.-D. UN — ; ’ es ans ANTED—Call after 4 p. m.; 22 IRONER WANTHD—Ladies’ clothes and sbixt- 1 or 2 ladies. rooms, with or * withoak board; strictly private family. (7) | GRAND AV., 2803 N.—Neat room; good home able for old couple. 1909 Park av. @) | TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS quick. “ar J. R IMBERMAN & 29.. 1237 MARKET ST. - i114 8. 6th st. n- ANT ACNDRESS, Pr ae praset Seener wanted. Parrish laundry, 38126 OASS ) Ay. conveniences; "also two furnished rooms. a a cooking; nice fresh fruit; lovely locality; near ROO LAUNDRESS WA ae —— — tory front; hot bath, gas; ail conveniences, LAWTO rd and ms: ROOM WANTE Post- tapatch SOS oo > e ae ae ap : LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Several starchers end | — | N AV., 2917—First-claas boa roo D—Gentleman desires nicely fur- NBOKWEAR MAKER WANTED—Exp. all-around ung girls to learn. bBrettelle Laundry, and COMPTON AV. = OLIVE. S8T., 84153—Fiegantly nd all conveniences. be = cooking; public parlor; piano; pleasant family. “4a De See in private "t aagle team MOVING pose 2 double a gents’ neckwear maker; state where last em- st st. ront room; 1 or les or gents; private. eet ~ - ete. egon, ° harness, ed, with gseference and erlary expected CAUNDRE NTE ED irtw IMPTON N.—Second story front and OLIVE ST... 2017 Larg re and small rooms; gas, LFONARD AYV., 827 N.—Nicely furnished second + R. Gry — Go, 817 B Sth st. “ar bepeen gy) te girls. Pict, tronees, resunccting; iain ancl; private ‘family; reas, bath; all conveniences; reasot rable. no ry front room with board; private family of ROOMMATE WANTED. ———- — & OO., 1227 MARKET sr. . . Laundry, 4115 Olive st. nt souenn wo; terms reasonable. or Less, n —For sa os furnished 5- i > oOo N 4 N. connecti front | OLIVE 8T., 4161—Destrable “gecond story front, yin ee sOe AV., Fis a ‘| 650; couple; also one for $30; references, LINDELL BL., 3012—Suite of rooms, single or| ROOMMATW WANTED—Young man to share! a 44 Dee Welattnr ve atek. reawonable;, Tent refs. (4)} bandeomeiy furnished 2d-story front room 2042 —— ae Gee leret Woman a8 purse and) acNDRY HELP WANTED—Experi enced cutter _ rooms, for housekeeping; to respectable perty. en suite, with first-class board; OLIVE ST., 2019B—Biegant furnished front room; _ Pine st. (@) | FOR Pyne Ee business of all kinds; ; oat. NURSE amsist with ork. Ad. Mrs. Hant, Nor- mandy, Mo. a Poy Latnasy Co COOK AV., 8928—Delightful room, in modern | € t room, house; smal) family; conventen eeveral car ell conveniences; gas, bath. E: LINDELL BL., a010-Large , eee Se ee ——=—= —— — 1? is large to for with separe ‘) DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _R. TIMBERMAN & OO., 1227 MARKET ST.’ NURBEGIRL WANTED—1478 Cote Brilliante av. = —_ itabl . — = Li — = ~— "4 leaeate an” eae OLIVE ST., 2641—Furnished rooms; gas, bath. very large aE. board if desired. ( -——— - ay 4104—Furnished rooms; gas and/ orive st. 2710—One second story hall room. _ SSManE AV. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. FERSISuRD FLAT—For a elegant, neat é a a — 14 Words or Lesa. i6¢e. AR BL. LOCUST ST., 2020—Neatly furnished room, with a MEATSHOP—For sale, meatshop in good loca!it ROADWAY, 7 4 eS rooms, with gas stove on Morgan et. i536 Morgan et. 7 NORSEGIRL WANTED—To care for smal) chii- WANTED— dren ; — home Scie neaeny 4144 Morgan. » goa ANTE el Lente, Ge Lote Delmar; rooms, single or en » DAs, with eervice, | pagr BL., ong Ange shed room for 2 gentle- ‘gg we." beth and phone. men; separate beds: east and south exposure; en - and water: $11.50 (3) | LocrsT ST., 3107—Well furnished room; first-class NEWSPAPER RBRANCH—For sale, a hewspayye ms J as . page ay. “ort Setlo wid as years none G. DILLON 8T.. 1019—Nicel bath, ete. i M. G., ~ ALO o y furnished room for : : , , : sho MSutien = = cy aisthes tenses. Cocaptae "Hl ghte, — light housekeeping; also Toom for gentlemen. PAGD BL., 4206—Front room, nicely furnished; | _boaml: southern exposure; bath, awnings. oo Av oO Pint ot 7 room, 2 front ea: | branch and stock; clear re $12 per week; prea. NURSEGIRL WANTED—First-class nursegir!; — 2718 Park av. DINING ROOM—EI = aiatee Gann aie baaeinen _ also connecting room; Thane w My - unfurnis lashed. LOCUST ST., 2000-11—Fiegantly furnished, new- : big or or dentist. (5) $15. 518 Manchester 0.3 _ good wages. 50624 Ri Ridge. @ — - - er ete. ad Ad. D 122, Post - PAPIN ST., 1480—Nicely furnished front rooms: ly decorated, clean rooms; nice location; pleas | DVANS AY. b #447A—Furnished S-room flat; con-] NEWSPAPER BR ANCH—Bor sale. an o14 o« poi: e SA STARGHERS WANTED—Ex enced wtarchere ta) "Tht Ray ; ant _ hot beth; excellent board; $5 = venient to 8 car lines; best references required. lished ar branch; profit of $16 per week, ee —— ( M'PHERSON AV’9.. 3—Modern new Inquire 211 Hklin ay. i ae en A oe td FATED Operator on sewing ma- ami shirtwalst ere rn Se learn. oA nes. Louis Corse Sth and Morgan. South Side Steam Laundry, 1412- 1414 B’way. | DODIER 8ST... 8656—One or two unfurnis) PINE ST., 2840—Nicely furnished room; 351.50 _— ' “9 . ars . 4 LOCUST ST., 1714—2d-floor fromt room: porcelain apertment; steam seotank filtered water. altor, PS ee e00n poss ¢. rooms; nice, complete; bath, gas, la . week and up, with bath. bath; excellent table; very homelike. etc.;: 5 oe ‘fine; rent $45. VROOMAN & » 8% “count of leaving the city: very yet ible an 9 , N. trade: downtown. Ad. Post-Dtsr “try. x OPERA WANTED—Opera to sewing me-| WASHMAN WANTED—Washman to wash fat _ chines. Lovis Corset ©o., ‘Yorn and Morgen. 4 + & - Gay. Lange ae = : ” -— PINE 8ST., 8401—Nicely furnished room, suitable | ioag avV.. $480—Desirable summer rooms. ex- OPPRATORS WANTIPID—Machine operators and — - eae Ar i aa ee nate of for two or three gentlemen. cellent table; large shady yard; also single | WALNUT ST., 2611%—Nice gente a € ay SALAELADY WANTED —Esperieaced: one ops. lect patrons; fit and etyle guaranteed. 4037 | ———— - t+ hy alteration ~ dh Apply stter Sa Finney av. FINNEY AV., 4111-—Large ees ee a oleae ROOM—Second story front room, furnished; suita- with board: ; tehed : 4 Sonate: nd postal. Rosenbloom ve as bath, gas; all convenience ' > PDD. | Secmcaa te 49—_P] : ' urnished complete: hot hath be aa ng DRESSMAKING dene at reasonable prices. Paul eB om exposure; —_ neighborhood: 4 lings of _ ble | for one or two gentlemen. Ad I) 53, P.-I MORGAN ST., 4049—Pieasant room; best board! range, a4 com furnace: = i= 4 edelts,' “3) : rios - Pass, 2710 Olive. cars: quiet bouse; first-class; reasonable. ROOMS—A private family on Lindell b1., west of} ®241 all conveniences for one or two ladies ANTIQUES. eam gas Say ty ge Oot tha meee how to : ee Grand, have suite of rooms for gentlemen. Ad. _ employed; strictly private family. ETZEL AV., 8851—10-room modern furnished and weet wanted t. Louis Stamp and " and Mark "Salada takes; ‘es 4 ed yp “e FINNBY AV. — mad x an, Sa D 42, Post-Dispatch. MOR GAN XN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and boerd; $3.60 gee bet water a 5O-ft. lot; “ per wrt Co.. 115 N, 11th st. - Schoo pecia | es for ay: ia nai for housekee . ces; i hth © Telilable tenant ohn Grether Co., , opon WOMAN WANTHEID—Geo. Lantz, 308 N. dies, come and make your dresses. 3861 7 enilaren: references. (4) | ROOMS—Handsome ee aie single or and up per week. (6) Chestnut st. ©) A aomaiet ae nee pas neh fella ney av. ' en suite; Weet ; erences ven and Te-| wORGAN ST., 3120—Nicely furnished 2d-story : - : FINNEY AV., 3686—Two splendid furnished front quired. Ad. D 71, Post-Dispatch. (7) front alcove: board; other rooms. (5) ee oe ee ae a ot aa = WANTED—To ae to clever man Winchester rii's. ~ “"*— Call at 7013 une ay. t ES . : N.—Lerge, nicely furnished ‘2 +" (3) _ able for we two gents; ‘bath and a a | se — ee ee ee 1603 N.—Reautiful fur. front Post-Dispatch. Overy Kighest we WANTED—On iadies’ rates; SHIRTWAISTS, kimonas and children’s clothes " Pooms; On car line. very wages. Olga Mfg. Oo. 617 N. 8th. (5 made. S52o Lawtoe . a FINNEY Y AV., 4200—Nicely furnished 24 floor front ROOM—A Toon pl., Tafayette Park; furnished | NINDTER NTH ST. without board; suitable for 2 2 FOR SALE. “fees el alee rte te —- we oO store TOST AND FOUND. _Toom; southern exposure; bath, cas; conveniences. net Diepe ~~ Sedma mo other room- po vol Dag a. e fo HOUSE —To sdulta only, ar, aa ) of Baa MISCELLANEOUS ane 2B — EA eae a PR ay ae a pee Ey BA Shake's lees eae or 8 small rooms. A@ P| OHIO AV., 8945— Nicely furnished room wae. or ee see cars; call at Excelsior Laun- 14 Words or Less, 20e. is Ww To belp dresemeker Lost. family of three adults; no other roomers. (3) 8, Post-Diepatch. without — quiet neighborhood. 7) — ( —— — BILLIARD, TABLS-Bee ane, 5 tira "tabioy 43a a R reward will be pai re | FINNEY AV., 870—Furnished suite of rooms for ROOMS—Two nice ecting, furnished front go o. it Sen Ue saaeatehe te plano, scroens, Alter, ete.t reason- complete outa! + get a ee Post. nd on; che ALLOONS—$26 conn - — ee dE we 8S expert as Ep a turn in fair comdiition of any of t light housekeeping; all modern conveniences. Post Dispeted. for light housekeeping. Ad. E ye ans able to desirable party. 18th st FRANKLIN AYV., 1807—Room; hot and cold bath; ar amen yung > vo a ished zt WEST PINE BL., 3808—Furnished house; reason- | BU uY your paints, glass, — from Nieman c h Sed varters. (3) | SHERIDAN AV., 2783—Furnished room, for 1 or/ OLIVE ST., 3405—Furnis rooms with first- , : at any Scandinavian heedq ) D meatiomstin? mae cal Gaen: Gone: class rd. and eave money; ot!, 4c; t My _abie to responsible tenant. SHIRT AICmRS Wa) e 6 enced ghirt- t to the order of Henrr Y exprese, Abo ey i Gaal Gurabahea 2 ' de to Gige. 1011 Park av.; New York, or care of secretary of ceremonies, | *“"" viet house for one oF two; can sleep SIXTH ST., 1401 N.—#ront room; also beck | OLIVE ST.. in Rages Manag a Egy A gy Fa FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. | © 1832. Peta honed housekeeping or gente; €1. 25 am $1. 60. 2 ten excellent teble. ’ 14 Words or Lese, 200. ee sale; cheap. FLAT WANTED —Furnished flat or three connect. | —-Ston DCs: ed | PAWNTICK BT--For wee Ee ee -—_—_ —_ a + te : bis aa Be es Sp a . 3 watehs ) ae + pare 8519 S8.—2 rooms, unfurnished. (3) N AV., 8022A—Nice front room, in ‘home | § FRANKIA imMne kitchen: completely furnished for house- ; naan marri sale, pa iner-Hwarte Shoe Ca., s0th and pea: couple; West Side; must be neat, clean and white gem, 3-karat diamond ring ring, be NTED—RFxperienced; best pay | COAT—Lost. on Big Four accommodation, cost: | FoanKLIN AV... 1900—Purnished mom; $1.25; | SIXTEENTH ST.. 1426 N.—4 large rooms, Ist Saomee” On re the city. M ld Mfg. Oo., 713-715 Larcas etc., $12: also 8 rooms on 24 good board; week — “= av., _av., upstairs. _coat; reward. Return to 2819 Dayton st. a a ee BURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. STOVE REPAIRS for any old sove. Forshaw, . 813 cely furn shed ~ ‘Toome} nena —-- excellent board; for 2 or 8 gentlemen; also other 12 t “or ther boa on Maple av. Please return to 8401 low price. bath. __ | PaGs BL., 3010—Elegant 2d-stery room, with nished 5-room flat; screens, gae@ range, ete. (7) cost $35; sell FUR CAPR—Lost, at fireworks on Tueretas night, P. O GRIP-—The party that took tan colored grt or housekeeping; reasonable; side entrance. (4)! GNION RL, 1482—Newly furniehed upper room PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished mom; 2d floor; - OLIVE ST., 4013—Newly furnished lower et; 6 SUS dan china WANTED—Skirtmekers on _ turn the papers. Pa'm. anged. LE &ST., 2041— Newly furnished rooms, #0. house: gas, bath, porches and yar , oe pen Em oo “boanl ‘optional: private home; gentie- Sappthaha bath: gas; every convenience; no ebil- HASH AGEN’S ee wee rr. Dixie Seist -Oo. {) | WEDAL—Lost, Id medal, with mono-| GRAND AV.. | —— bigh-clase WASHINGTON AV., 8039—Rooma: reasonable. (4) | all conveniences; good_board. @) SUBURBAN BOARD. l0e. Wert- | CAT—Lost, large tiger cat, with white tip on tail; of widow, to gentlemen or couple; also room: eeping: reasonable to respectable conple. (4) ey will sell ticket for $100; floor, water Sia ieanaeiastaatiemmmeneeddiibanen jn Se nl y. ° --+- ‘BEIRT AK WANT FRANKLIN LIN A 12710 N.—Two connecting rooms: fur- 14 Worl or Taaa, 106. N. th st. Kinloeh rd; modern convenieces; also single . ‘ at once. , pe SaaS WANT Touje Corset Go.,| §, {precquarter, length fur cape, lined with | ment. Thor light housekeeping; running water; no chil fice: leaving city. $2024 Olive een ack sateen ease return to inble st. —- . 5) Two destrable rooms; al! - 615—Furnished rooms for men|_4ren. PARK AV., cat aoe wv 4) | LACREDE AV., 4330—Furniehed Sat, for ; 14 Words or Less, 206. DRS WANTED—St. Louis Corset Oo., othing from third Secor at 148% an be 5 rooms, bath: 4 months: call afternoon; Locust FI tenn am = ; nth. GAMBLE ST.. 2001—Nicely furnished rooms, vor- for gentlerman; bath; $6 permo : GA board if desired: gas, hot bath: reasonable. (4) rooms: bath, furnace; refs. excha LOCK ET—Lost, locket witb menegram T. M D. GAMBLB — per week; board if desired. (X) | WASH ST.. 1900—2 rooms, second floor, for light men; reasonable. ggg . ’ - and dapeing every night; gents 2c, a eamntnattveetd Tons. gram, &. W. R. A:, % Sunday _ Sr GRAND AV., 2740 N.—Neatly furnished 1 rooms. z. ave mind BR Ee SRE ES WASHINOTOR AV., 2644—Nicely furnished chiliren. D. Mueller, Althe'm, Mo, it neat end accurate; Remington; sbout ):80 p. m. Tuesday please return it to room | fences; rue zore. a - ered must sell at once. suitable for two; oe ments. cations | FEE ee r = all conveniences; goed board: BOARDING—Responsible couple will take care of ye ss F soot gm hour. et OS D 148, Post-Dispa 708 Missouri Trust bidg. Owner. Ad. D Sb, Post- ispatch WASHINGTON AYV., 8215—Flegantly furnished ee . «= Children reesonably; references exchanged. Ad. ed. rea BE. lL. K., Webster Groves, Mo. (x) Vacpev 5 ww I a at Lemos night Frao OVEROCOAT—Lost, sprit overcoat, im Jaccard JEFFERSON AV., 1802 ¢.—Fursished room for 2| Teom, for gentlemen or Indies employ bl4 Return to © i Smitb 404 Jaceard al conveniences: ™ a livin in nicely furnished “flat de- | eer _ SS : sccone to all CAF | WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Laree, plensant back | ROOM tact 'frout room to quiet lady: with ex-| COUNTRY BOARD WANTED pavilion. WANTED— lady: ! ote salar - ntiemen ; = Selma Fi D boo. eT ae a7 bidg.; reward. fines. K into 1877 D. footer. : ron Po dB —_ —— POCKETBOOK—Lost, a pocketbook on Frankilp LACL rEDE AV., 850024 story front and connect- cellent board. A » i4 Words or Teas, 200¢ EDUCATIONAL SRTORRR W no ag bees — on indies? av., between @th and 18th sts., containing coms; ful furnished 4)| WASHINGTON AV., 2900—Nicely furnished room | 7 ar will rent bandsome room with bath jn | RoarnD WANTED—11-rearcld German boy, mili- _ Ist and _ing f (4) Hi BOAT A yea ’ = on third floor; enitable for r gentleman. henautiful Cahanne home with hoard to d«sirabie tary cadet, In good count house during *®0rm- | pUPT Was 1 more os pee Oe me Bon 1 or Lucas. money and a doctor's Caeetout Labeval re- a ae — — an with board to desirable WA STED eereoead eens treers and jacers wa if returned to nu LAC 1LIOD Seco story front- : ey Room for light house- couple for $1 per mon . 08 mer: subarhan places apply; family mer a — s; nicely furnished; modern: Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1301A-—Room for lg 9 dias ited as. am) “om Kas | “keeping; one room suitable fer two. SHERIDAN AV.. 2118 Miee furnished room for pate boy of same wor © ee, and par-| 198, Post-Dispatch. ier J ealbtenienenthethanecntarmiles! barge a sige. fo “BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL q Fé he 2a room, on meat, on tates? fine shoes. Courtney | puRSE—Lost, Tuesday at 11 a. t + ! , 2ist and Laces. chain, white and colored beads; val neep- | _ bot dath- ° Also waitestmakers: sake. Kindly return same to 8426 Washington LACLEDE, AV.. sotlemen only. room; bath; fur | wrRer RELLY .~ $e two bey oe ote _per week. av. and keep the money. ished; for se necting rooms for gentiemen; a n 4 a ; Iga Mfg. Co., G17 N. Sth st. (4) | _ *Y: : eg ET ae = AW, S008 -—En grivets faults oar nan private. family. @ | UNION ome — gp mcr mae go ag Wented—FOR pg Fee —— a ormod-Jeccard biden beeccry SD a 8 Re eturn "to Tat Michigan av.; rew caemen: all conventences. : ‘i WEST RELLP PL. 4220— —Surntshes room, gas, | _ family © Av. 5 Nicely fernisbed ate Mermod Jaccard . ». acne ean eS hath. etc.: small family of adults; near Subur-| ypRNON 730—Nic re room. OF NTED—W AITRESS WANTRD—1826 Washington av. ROSARY —Lomt, —— black hay 7 3 ——— LACLEDE AY: 2022— Murnlahed parlor, suitable ee peg Washington cars; reasonable. with board: walking distance from World's py ttn hot bpm cold co oe electric nights 4 4 Ms WANTED—Burlingtoa Hotel, 1618 o1at acon. #t. ees em oy $3.26, ae WESTMINSTER PI... 4146—Nicely furnished - Falr grou work. Ad. D 28, Post-Diapatch “ee rooms; single or en suite. VPRNON AV., 5263-—Board for single gentiemen | syautLs ROOM WANTED—To rent stable room or ladies awey during day; references emcee for 10 borses with yard for 4 stake ; V ppeel bandied et Grand-Leader, gold LACLEDE AV.. 8189%—Pleasant honsekeep od ; , > me _ tah Oa NTED—Iarperienced arm girl; $6 lso WEST PINE Bl... 8668 ‘Flegantly _,fornial ned ( ene toe zee Lp A hide. Main 2201 or ad. F. ©. Swarts, Fullerton 1. ® umbrella. Return to Mies roome, single or en sufte; a toms acid uiwree av., and recetve lib- weeremes - cover rooms: sonthern exposure; ai Jeprete family. Telephone C 746. | WALTON AV., 764—Large — room, 2d - Market et. ete Lav eral Fog edweun N AV., 8240--One furnighed room: with or — eos See front; bath: breakfast if deet %) STORE WANTED—To a balf ee -Nicely furnished a t and I! = Wank c a 1 nt a WS between W SS Southwest cor- |e , LAWTO Bui TYPEWRITERS. witbout light housekeeping. ROOMS WITH BOARD. WASH 8T., 173% 14 Worde or Leas, De. , LAWTON AV., 2831—Furnisbed room, for 2 gents room with board; $5 and $4.50 w 14 Words or Lees, 10. 17T2h—Newly furniabed roome with BS-—Amith-Premiers. Remington and WASH 8T., oF working girl or couple: $1.50 each. “a x Tras Oh eg haha for sale or rent, — - NGTON AV., 15194—Room and board fn] (without board; private family; every conv. enay LAWTON AV., 8823—Furnished rooms or light | ARI : | Se . re: couple oF gee bert ‘ator Exchange, 206 'N' Oth st. ix) | housekeeping; Indies or gentlemen. Call after private family: enuthe Wea WASHINGTON AV., 8620-—-Nicely furnished room 14 mat of Lae 20 Cents. § >, &. = _with board; etrict ly first-class; phone A 3013" BARERS—Get Oven Mfg. Co., in with EB WANTED-2631 Washington av. TYPEWRITER WANTED—24-hand Remington; tn | —— . y j244_Newly furpisbed room; name ptice. Ad. D i97,| LAWTON AV., 2010—Nicely furnished room; hot aunERt 4 conveniences; private family. ) | WASHINGTON BL. 4185—Reavtifully connected lences,; southera ex- OO A WANTPD—Home for «mall a mo | old couple for compeny aD o.. Poot Samasen , a cold water; bath; 61.50 up. rooms: conven . ~~" r BELL AV., 8018A—Nicely furuished front room, good table; references; — (¢) quarters, 1 Staly “sdg; 'chanp rentele LAT paretined: ek’ porcttale Soaks ies. eine: | ith or Sthout board hated. “* . , ; be , -foor fron —__ 1518. (x) borheod. REPU Bhs appa furnished 84 ny Want waTOn = ie ae fur- aaa = =e j -—— . room n ; eorr- : : ABD AYV.. 1088—Second stor room, | => 5 Gene, and board, for/ ice frst class. Telephone Lindell 1417 M. (3) / STEAM CARP CLEANING. ; for one or two gents: ga’ 44 CLARK AYV., 7 — e . gentlemen; $4 « WEST PRLLS Pts. 4001-—Furniahed rooms, south- ern exposure, with or without _ very reas, 14 Words or 20e. ra AY., 918 N. ae furn"sbed ->com 1 nn ey room, with eee es Carpet Deans cabpate ei _and bath, sultable for one © pereans; reas. OooK rt Getiraple home for Cisne parties; rea- ee a 3 NARD AV., @23 N.—N - : furalture; bome ~* ; private , : a Venn or tvs gestenea_ ot "cared 1 rr gta aa | _tamilsn tee $16 ingle | shige cam Oarpet Olean Sonat LINDELL, masieeae 4 as rooms; bot ge Be sO Kae oe: =I,

Page 10

= , . te. Z Pe - ce ” . lias 2 ae gO a8 0 , ; a os 7 al as £2 ya ’ a a : cur Spe oe mu pr ol ay) ' 5 J > I, 9 "> - OPE yr + an a am Brae AN who v eo pet . _ WEDNESDAYS. LOUIS POST “DISPA‘TUH—mar x 6, 1908, — ie! ~POST-DISPATCH “GT RECORD — PERSON oe eee should furnish any material for 1 1200 ponnds, tor price a owner. J. Beh To Put a —_ TRUST Co and Nebraska Early Ob 4@47c and) CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, $1.50@2 per bu to exceed §%). vo &. ; . 4th. | PERSONAL—Mre. Arthur Ferguson will or ~ WILL aprare you from $10 to on FUR P RODUCE MARKET. ws e* for mixed. ‘ ~ ~GRREX PEAS— Steady it $2@2. 25 ba beg choice fresh stock send her address to D 3, Post-Dispatch. (3) ORSES AGO? and steady; New Or- For Bele. PERSONAL Would like to hear from Maria Ag | ott REMOVAL, at « GREATLY 2 PE | (Prices gvoted are for lots trom cmmiasion WS | leans, ‘por bk 43-0000 wna oe ve pa * Deegan BREAKING carts. Deeds & Manley, 200 and 202 nes Hanlon. F. M. Skene, 2243 University _st_ may have; you can RETORN th the money FRUITS. fa caine delivered. BudGl = —— : — MATRIMONIAL. et ey IMF, monet NOMEN Whea bare WBERRIES— About S00 cases estimated to sARBAGE—Lixht of eGorings, be but slow at $76 at $7@i2, H—$2. -_- rm buggies, grocer, baker. butcher IVATE OF- Sa hp main rom anees, P wv ag baditton bile: —40@O0c dozen bunches New la milk, peddier, tailer, undertaker, car- Se eee. &. a and get our RATES: or TELEPHONE Cc t carried over that came in yesterday. Ship- $2. ——- Tonnt crate tor’ Mo a. oe "300, in oO aman ls 3 penter, phinter, plumber, advertising and light | MATRIMONY — Wanted, to meet maiden or witew. 2178 MECHANICS’ TRUST CO ping rather — of chotce ualities. bat plenti GARLIC—New Orleans, 2c a single string for truck, spring #take wagons; also a lot of odd! not over 35: object, matrimony. Ad. 160, 5 Corner 6th and Olive sts., and ordinary, ow to soft weather. bi her new. wheels. Kin. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N Post-Dispatch. 24 floor, entrance 217 N. 6th. (x) te. oeteee on bulk of sales and demand only) “, M ° om BGG PLANT—Choice Florida at $2 per large Tih st te ce as $5 ‘ee 6-gallon case: ee 2 ae 8 POTATO bu 3s 50@1.75 d ft lots ° r , : DES OpMRTS ee ee eye r SUNDRIES = MONEY! MONEYII 1 75@2. Little Rock in alack filled "io 4226 ft © . 3. for choice LETTUCE—Home-grown, 40@60c for loose per = purpose ay od ed ‘eo wunsias he (x) Yo 4 more mon ey. You —Ry ye Pr snp. repacked:; No. .25; willow twig, x. J arness; you can try horses before buying: cas eee ya mem ° f KY. MONT or Roman B 4@4.25: russets, $3.50G4; oth- RADISHES— . t 16¢ _oF on payments. B. 1. House, 1515 N. Broadway. CONFINEMENT Adop jive: ladies, go where you a age irles of your employes ex varietion, Shae. 26 i en; _Atkanens, 0c for Jong red ope tor | light £ IS%e;' heave buck, 1 : ——--- - Shewrelan / tacres, gO ingu ries o LIMES— ; wh red, , . HORSHS, ETC.—For wnle. fine saddle horses; also bn Bae cemeeee Wee ene wet your cease guerar vs denget of losing goods, as we PINEAPP Les Da! all: ‘Saban at $2 per crate and white tipped ol aman’ Misses! 50c and) = Oklasoma— cob horse, storm bugery borecs; sound, city teed; best of medical care and nursing; irreg- EXTEND PAYME Sfs when you are SICK of out $5 per bbl. box; New Orleans, dosen bunches. — » we- de Langan's Stable, 1713] wlaritice treated oat little cont: ladies try ey | of EMPLOYMENT. Call, write or phone us. ORANGES—Firm. Caflots California navel at} TOMATOES—Quiet, but stead for cholee, Fier: _Morgan st.; tel A 2098, aetlouts wnat ot por nig Lada Tod to gen sree Main 398 M. KEW 210 "oad. etiam bide, $2. 2. 85@8.50 to $2.85@3 for fancy, and seedlings at/ da at §2. 2642.7 for good te aml $3@. (fleece), 17 oy ~ egret or sale, team of plug work ho rRes, promptly i Kinloch pline C 831: Bell, 207-208 y } $1.06 for fancy for ‘ . S Sis Gesslatenre?” #25. 0d Srear-ola driver: Betomonc sos i _ **T ee | ettetONE entre 08. Sach that ha Ae | atl GP ER ee est OS ca iar ~s iad 2 ne aggre, _ ; ” De no pie a a sills DR. AN NIE NEWL. AND. 2617 Olive: private, se- WHEN r WOU 6 per box. On orders, 26a050e per box higher. ELERY— -Firm. California trimmed, $1 J = about HORSE—Vor aale, horse, 2151 Park av. cluded, licensed home for ladies before and dnr- y 17 + MALAGA GRAPES—$5 a bbl. per bunch: celery roots, 20@40c per dozen. and ; ' 2e B3c; Hons . ee = ing continement ; oldest and most reliable lying WA MON EY BANANAS—$1@2 per bunch on order BEETS—rome-grown at 15@20c per bu loose, a f s0c; epee ho, weit E—For sale, horse, peddling wagon and in institution in the city; established over 40 ste. 20: Gime Sen ae te the COCOANUTS— $22 r 1000 east track, and jod-/ Tir per bbl; New Orleans at 35@#0e per do . te abe $1 to $s: : Ss or ‘to $9: nae s, , ° , M— __ harness, cheap. 3054 Cass av. yeers: bome comforts and mother! un nfo y care; adop- | On furnitare, per 100. bunches. ' e - Oo Ager tion if desired; successfally treats all irregulat- | right place. others, then eee us. e loan VEGETARLES. CARROTS—Home-grown at 75c@$1 per bu; New : : ¥ , 20c; civet cat, 1 per Ww ; Se to 2 KATEIR: Ri Pern HWORSK— For sale, fine 4- year- OFS—Lich fferings. cood demand and 5c. passe: cheap; call Tom Taylor, 4108 N. Broa4- eee cant ot mabe nai is No. mene By Payments arranged, weekly or PR nk gc gh 8 guy ~ ae pg white, sacked on Oieene of SOGEoe. bu box. a Dry fiint—Texas and BROOMCORN— ke G6 ‘tee oo “te Dr. Arthur’s Golden Seal RAG UTA TOR: monthly, to sult. Liberal discounts = — oe track, 47@60¢ for common to fair; fancy Buorbank| PEPPERS—Florida, $1.2%@1.50 per bu. Ber" do to) falen at (16 pounds and ner at | Common, $40G50; aoe HORSE, ETC —Kv le d at 6 PATENT AP- | extensions on account of sickness without extr® | o14 Rural, [8@60c; straight lots Missouri, Llinois KALFE—Home-grown, 2O@@Sc per bu box. 0) fallen at 14%c; all stock under 16) GRa Per es + r eaie, horse, storm buggy an plied for; relicves in 3 hours; beware of eub- charge. You get the full amount in cash on * , . aunaly ws, 25; bargain 2707 Madison at. stitutes; bone genuine withont elignature of Gol- ay notice. Our rates are as low as the lowest. | — : -_— — - Clor ® te REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, 4 HORSE AXD hUGGy.— aes. aoe . been poven den Seal Med Co... 2¢ hid Wrehington: price $1. (x) We invite comparison. Business with us ds strict- EF SALE. oie 3 buggy and barness: cheap: sple nid condition: 0 M y heh. 263) W/ hj , \y confidential. Square dealing is our motto. we REAL ESTAT! FOR SALE. ‘REAL ESTATE FOR ee 250% at 98e to $1. Bottoms mee _ call between 6 and & p. m. 6136 Minerva av. pr. ary Arthur, as ington o as we on i oe LOAN COMPANY. —_ — + oe semery , — ) Ew , ie vinta sal : pe re Fis a =: wn no! ; 4 Berk ~ fry eee . — —— THE HORSE. For sale, chunky young gentle family | SPecialist; treats irrecuiarities; ladies will not re- ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG., é ferior and $1.10 horse; suitable for all buSinesses: — cheap. fret A call or write. boards confinement cases: . Ceventh and Pine Streets , honcnus CAXE 1910 Cherokee. adaption if de sired Telenhone for us us ta eall. Kinloch RB ‘1911. CASTOR BEANS—Price io —_—___—_ OE Ee SE Tn Doe serene een . —— » smaller lots, 5c to ie HORSE--For eale, fine, high-acting vay cub geld- 26509 Washington av... reg- ) » FRUIT—Ev ‘ ‘ i } ’ _ f *- — a _ dag. 2181 Park ary. (4) DOCTOR DEN N IS ular licensed phreician; DO Ay’ 7 SORROW MONEY x a ae tee Bur and dgive: fore - i eS TS See conducts @ Oh.Y respectable sanitarium for con- ; | MARES, ETC.—For sale, 2 mares, 2 horses big | finements in this city erfect - . ” ay re Leh bree s, 2 ; en his city; perfect seclusion and home 7X P S % mule. gentile pony, runabout, top wagon. 1621 | comforts; tra!ned nurses; jowest terme: adenticn AT EXPEN IVE RATES. $4215 ioe sale iMate pet ac _ Prank?! n av. if Gesired; all fermnle troubles suce essfully treat- We will loan you any amount on your furniture, te Os EY-— Per ee " NOW t« your time to get a team; plenty of work ao one pteegge FP gpa an ave 20 te od or piano, we ny a Oe ey, ee we SE and strained, 5e and big wages; if you can't pay for it yourself a at « Qed soot cee ee | Peer _posucasee® . k to re s and Colorado higher.» gee us oud we will buy it fo: Fou Seley sone when | in nes dof a fri nd Co or write me. Se WE give out all es or Farle paymente, auch ; BEANS AND PEAS—On Credit Co., G00 ) Burlington bidg., £10 Olive. (x) DR MARY MURTHY reeeives confinements: adop- a seam 1 ap oe LI nt will permit. ‘ O32 108 bl ; a a gy ep —_ ’ e frent Ind‘ ‘ ) as yo A ar a . - ackere PEPDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale; horse, harness pl ‘ poe th n guaran ae 4 ot 25 ‘olive st WE also extend Dé oa ~ take ‘a0 ——& fornia pink wer - and wagen: che: ip: willl sell se parate. 1904 : t - ni of employ! nent, so that you ta nO poss at Sue: Lima beans Oo Fallon st. LADIES’ home during ronfinement: adoptio nm 1? de. ; of losing your = we that ur db e. ne—Choice band-picke PONY a nale boy's pons A - table. sired: ladies ca! "S48 Lafarette ny. Tel. Sid. WE mame We 7 annie. ] yo usipess ; ’ screened at $1. . , ony. ppiy at stable, O88 s s Ti Ne ll se Ashland av., west of Marcus. é, Hleman ‘Con- ney OSSA. —— . Sa ae a i (x) "is guarante e our rates the lowest ever of- ate ber ag & ear etrnetion Co. LADIES, my regulater is guaranteed: consulta- | fered, and invite ro oe ai aie RED O Of Winter white, 48¢ oe aoa th ‘Pe: ‘Tec rivact: elegar a 7 any 0D or , ) . 4 ; TEKAM—Vor enle, one good team, wagon and har- -, ool a} M4 2902 aihtaicr ~ give you sdditfonal money, if desired. fier rey A OPENER EEEEPDE & ve You conid buy harness at CRAWFORD’S fiom | J4USK INSTITUTE-—Skillfnl, painless erent ment ne bel. so pg mm $4.75 up? (x) for female direases; 26 years’ successful exper!- Phones. n. th OV y ' Ar Ieee ence; perfect lusion dur confin nt ly $_Per HARNESS-HORSE CLIPPERS | _Sirnicindsus! swear rece “om an'g’oute | = MONEY TO LOAN wee tee act mick ) St iSiator ee ———_@———_—— All styles, grades and priccs. MRS. DR H MCKIE S OGAN recelves before ind during con- Fe eT Nod Wasbinatsn, | SB¢ment: atetetly "private reepectghle home: EASY PAYMENT PLAN nurses in attendance: adoption if @estred; PIANOS, HORSES clalist tn nage of women, : or write: ¢ Our = pnonly ives 3 you a CHEAPER RATE ' ; Deep-sout ples kin saddles, WI bitman’s makes;| MRS. DR. MURPIHY'S regulator, $1: Golden Seal, | MENTS than in any other company. ‘You can PaY . BUTTER—Slow at decline. ‘ir rice wheu new, $32.50; theae,} f8c: treats Indies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. | AB YOU WISH, either weekly or monthly, 45 2lc; firsts, 17@18c; 16e. te, pe Gooda remain in YOUR POSSESSION. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO,, | mam GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR, | "Joie ily Maite Sat BER on, oc eed it mie Nelleves m three wvurs; beware of suistitutes; OF WORK. 60 there is NO DANGER of Wwslug oe ‘. : hee + *, etait, pede x: Be an mat ‘“ sl. “ast Oe , + See ae Lone genuine without siguature of Satula Med. a roadway and 5 _ Chari es. 1 Co.: price $i 2617 Olive st. (x) NO — ICITY. NO INCONVENIENCE, XO om Dis ———=———== | DELAY: papers can be signed at bouse and you WE BOUGHT THE CLAIRVOYANTS. ean get money Aatse Cay you. apply, 144W ords © or Less, 30c. WH WILL PAY ANY CLAIM "Epatnet your goods and give you MORE MONE FY. 1 Hl N TELEPHONE of MRS. B., 908 N. sth | st. foretel)s the future, If you cannot call, WRITE OR z in separate: ve t! on ‘ nd we will send agent to explain our NEW GOLUB YS BULG : ee ee Oe "4a EYSTEM. TELFEPHONE KINLOCH RB 484. FIDEIATY BROKERAGE CO., Trveat bide.. Broad- MRS. GRAHAM will gise cant and clairvorant | Room No 4) Commonwealth STOCK readings at her residence, 2806 Olive st. way and Olive at. Entrance, 421 Olive at. (x) oe he Se}a- é ting ws Xo ave the St, Lonis users of| Sec “fle ailing” te sees | MQNEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE _ | \ a;ammmmes nr SSSSSS SSSSSSSSS — ret acted” buffalo: ‘20 nn ° t elegant parlors, arranged So you We furvish Dw ey quickly aud cou tick ‘tilla, SS Rr NO ae . : falo, Be aes fee ae en ’ ha > i al a dead ge aN ll . aa vehicles the finest productions of the ——— leading carrvinge makers at. prices lower weet no strangers. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m., RS. the ‘ ' \ tional Cred! ss vm O01. See eompetitore, Station wagons, | . , 02 Che mical Sigs Sth and Olive ots. (2) |“: HOUSEHOLD Goops ‘WANTED. |IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘FOR SALE. _ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. MT EAL-—Firm. Live, cbotce at 514@6c; heavy at eabriolets, Stanhopes, spiders, coverts, BUSICAL. vres V4 Wore o- lees oe 14 Wordls or Tess. 20. | 14 Words or Less, 20c. 4144@Gc and heretics at n@ MUTTON—Sheep at 3 4c; thin ewes A “~aT)a ~~ - _ , , 74 Words or tease, Qe. saci diatateaiiitinesleinteimenianhs — a, { raps, pars > ae A es io Epa SSS grag ecangpee i R F YO | | \ [) EB | ? ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers want- ge an ee on og _.Gernenes bucks, 24@3c: lambs, for tall and S@7¢ Vv ry eit ~ : : 1@8 { JO. rll selis Sohmer, ewbdy «& vans at _ g . ns or. THE ? >, awe roo . bath, ‘ Leies, aviving woegons oT a SLVIe8 al . ) i \ ed; send postal. Bensinger, 7! Walton av. (x) : 3 laundry; price $4800; rents $555: alee other tor spring per pound. : , phen mye , — a-rone Majestic planos only at 1901 St. Louisa av.; lat- Pa teat. : designs, breaking earts, delive ry Wapons, ge: fut = ng Tyler ST71A and D ‘1413 (x) GET OUT OF IT-We wil make it easy for] Ai, KINDS furniture, planos, carpets, contents of | @ f paying improved properties on terms to suit, elegant line of harness. nied ——-— --—— l you. Don’t ke ep your nose to the grindstone, pay- houses, fiats, stores bought; highest prices paid. | & as ' elerrmane, 135" Coestaet ot. TOCK MARKET you can borrow Wolf, 2744 Rutger st.; phone O 465, Main : HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms; cbeap; $1100. 3% B. LIVE S . PIANOS: TU NF D Kes workmanship fu aranteed: ing exorbitant interest, wheu . °5 \ $1.75; at Crawford's. 6th and Wash'ngton (9 | money from us at THE LOWEST RATES IN 1580 M. (x) __Morton, 801 Lincoln Trus hil we ) > . . . . es Bn tt 1 a ae sg eS 4 t bidg. DEEDS & Mi NLE Y, PIANO For ente, $65 burs a fine Steinway & ST. LOUIS. on household | ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves, higksst AND National — Yards. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. Trade tn the We make leans, any amount, . Son's plane, full size, cost C65; with stool and ; ine goods In your price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin, (x) | & CATTLE—Receipts, 200 and 202 South Eighth Street. |; 8" 1414 N. 18th st. (6) | goods, pianos, Salaries, ete., leaving goods In your) __"* sae — : $I 5 PE wig: act ith prices steady licity: confidential. Pay us at >. CD ' 14 Worde or Leas, 20¢. division was quite tive, _ wit conuce ’ FURNITURE WANTED—In large or small lets; steers and butcher stuff There was a light -s : oe a aleoclinincte possession; ho puviicity,; : . ne Ve nhine orar 7 oh? ) et ‘c. r . > 1k “ase oO rhea > » | 206 4 Between Walnut and Clark Avenue. PIANO—For sale, one Gabler cabinet grand upright } your convenience We extend time m highest prices paid. Drop postal. Gray, S23 N- | Wi wri) buy southwest corner of Coe: | a * Oe og Claptaa’ a ee | Steer g ty h trade ‘were : > acres ; feven-. Automobiles. : desired : this is a bargain. 44S1A Evans.av. phone, Kin-och A exe es é ot Oe Sy ck - in = | with steady bape: ae at steady prices. ee ——$$— —- | fr: N “INANCE CO... Roome 392-308 Oriel) HOUSEHOLD GOODS-I buy furniture, stover,| Hi rents for $3500 to brewery; one oc and trade quite SALES. AUTOMOBILES—Aew and 2d-hand. at bargain | PIANO—P arties leav! ng city will ac ept any rea- bat] S$ KE Cor. Sixth and waite B ( arpets, Cal rloads, smut ull lots. Rice, 2217 Ww Vash. | & west of Broadway, in the = neta SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR 2 SALE ay " , s imnem moe one , ; rable f« ret-ciass mahog , i210; * °18 t. t arr’s. en . sentra. aaa “pe -_ ; mel se ga ewe A Bas Fe pt . lowe T _ vik. * new fat ] cade 7 cna: mall. t > pd, Fotrat pe Bl deh Ne Sixth = aio Mon... meena a U SE D feathers: pay ORe per por und. Postal card. district. Price cut = ec ’ 14 Words or Less, 20¢. 26 Texas st@C@rTe .ccceeceeeeeere- .1257 Preston Automobile Co, 4103-7 ‘Olix hi Imfayette av. ; : MONE Y¥—A quiet and conve nient place to secure Giabe Pillow Co., BSED Finney av. for this bargain Monday y 156 Texas SteeTe ..ceccceessesterel ——— ‘ =e ae high arand mmahowanr uovicnt | confidential loan on furniture or pianos; nv | 1 \Tiep—Feather beds; will pay $7 to 625; send | | Oo. | Epler ove = Mihai RN : , PI ANO- rr or sale, high grand mahogany upright mbileity a 2G | ¥y av, . Li | t C ; ' ! Texa@ St@OTS «cceceeceeeerrerre : ANIMALS. ! lano, late improvement: bought new 6 months r + om re I. c ORD, room 91. Jeferson bidg.. ma" S. Batavia, 116 N. ot h st. (6) |} n co mn ru Ss ‘ ¢ } Texas steers pence cvosb oneness a 14 Words or Leas, 200. ago; $250 cash: will sell cheap if taken at once. Kinloc! ' AS 045 Jefferson and Olive. i aaraate le aiieaneaieiiememeemamensiieg | ‘TH AND CIHIESTNUT ST Texas bulla ...-s+-seereeeeess : A ——| Call 3518 Franklin avy, (3) | ——~———- . aermenemne DENTISTS. ' ls ; ; r y Texas bul seceeeeeeeereerree cow- lor sale, freal vv ilk a , f (" 7 = _— - Se Eee | eee So = a . r ’ e = eerTs eeeeeeeteeoreereree? ton av. at peas : — PIANOS— _Square Pp: IAnOS from A Sa to $100; ee LOANS ON ‘FURNITURE 14 Words oo Less. 20 Cents. ‘ nears pc ee beware ee eeeeere + stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Frank- BARGAINS vin d . tive Bt@CeTS ccc cceevereeeneee DOGe— r > , J terms wnheard of. Look: . S in dentistry; gold crowns, $3; silvet FOF native For sale, fou: bull terriers and two _ iin ay. ant er a oe $75.00 loan filled, SOc: plates, best teeth, $3, $7: : epecial a eae PERL R DH —Sootch te riers. i929 LAnden sat —_—_—_-— cS * weekly ; ' 13 m = mete a a yx TH K Rr. ” 9602 rai lin: fir “las weekly pays a $60.00 loan. wates to working people. Dr. Shaul, 803 Pine | Lindell boulevard, two-story and attic lo-roo = | SCHUBERT & M« ~~ maa 4 ast. (x) | modern brick dwelling; finished in oak; all con- | Bim native steers POULTRY AND BIRDS ih pyeme tuning and cepairing: dots _bhones. £1. 60 weekly pays & 30.00 lean. -——- 28,000; seeeenees . — : —— ek . . — cea: 50x213; cost §$ native helfer ....-++ 7he weekly pays a $40.00 loan. DR. HARTMANN, Dentist. Examination free. will cel at $23, m0 oc eouiiaae exchange for city native hbelfer ..sseeererrersrr® 14 Words or Lees, 2060 U SED planos; very cheap: equares $10 and up; Payments may be made weekly, semimonthly or I ‘ - i —_ - t 5S and up; on our small ine us. All owest prices. First-class work guaranteed. ion b only. pative heifer ..+sseceeererrree uprights, $75 ‘ sma payment | monthly. It is to your interest to consult ' Easy payments. N. W. cor. 11th and Franklin. eer.” a a ** eEIBIG, i? Seventh st. - dq lif dy, day ; native heifers ‘ened Soesee ® write or tele- 17th st. =) —— . ‘ Yn 7) —_— —_—_—— fano, in first-class cor it jon: time payments if | sickness—no extra charge. Call, ) P and Buchanan; — — g BES na sient BIRDS—For sale, a handsome air of canary in; all guaranteed, rd. See us. DP . pls gE business private and above boar HOGS—Receipt birds: mated for breeding; cheap. 2487 Fa! KIESELHORST PIANO co. | : — — &. eay i Fall ay. ’ Chemical building, Elghth and Ol ive. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ad bean “sec on sale an forcing a ne w moun c | =| Established 1879 14 Olive at. a ; HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE. —— WE ADVANCE MONEY 14 Words or Less. 206. PRETTY CABANNE HOME. $4500 hs: 1903. loc. ‘Trading on on thie basle, was ortia or Lees, 206 DIVORCES obtained promptly, moderat . 927 Laurel ay., 5)-foot front, 6 rooms, é : the supplies w cleared So GARIETS, BET. LAST WEEK UF SPECIAL SALE TO SALARIED PEOPLE; NO MORTGAGE; NO collections made; damage cases Senaieds aks gas. electricity. hot water: pewly decorated; gorrt HALF ACRE BA ~—Kor sale, big lot misfit car- iT ree ‘ : i and ruge of all kinds; bedroom sets, side- Bradbury Mano Oo.4 4 G, Salt th, Mfr., 1012 | j~wnoORSER: without employer's knowledge; = vice 4 Centra! Law Rurean. 118 N. 8th. (2) arce ce x oiaing beds, tables and | Olive sat, A. E. White er, gr. n FURNITURE, pi: inos, etc.; our plan ~ | DIVORCES OBTAINED—**Weekly payments": col- ' ebairs; must go at avy price; storage. 1400 This is the last week of our b'g spring sale, cheanect. beat and most nrivate in the city. lections a: dan: i cases handled. D. th 4 9i0- 91? N. LEONARD — perro 7S ict si: _ Prackli Ww i tonishing! a 3 ORz »} rae. and we are offering pianos of astonishingly tow °° OT LOUIS INVESTMENT CO. | _Teom_808_Postont bide." "| wo neat dwellings, 6 rooms each; lot S4xi14i FOLDING BED—For sale, solid “Oak folding bed ¥ eprom — . : SHEEP—Roeceitpts, 2UWw. ; ‘toch carry, we are overcrowde:| d - will sell cheap. 7 ‘ and Mn of computing scales; chenp. 1312 ~~ Le jot. ot new gooda on “the way, we are 1118 Missour! Tenet bide. (4) ALL SORTS. ; *GIRALDIN BROS, & CATES, (4) OVERLAND PARK ye yg ye a cat Prat obliged to muke room. One of the finest atocks 14 Words or Les: 110 N. Sth st. st. ’ té6 strong on & SALES. FCRNITC hii—Por sale, bedroom set, $3; py in the citr, in all the choice woods and latest de- Money Advanced Salaried People STONE and marble ban nee 400! OLIVE STREET ‘ ST. LOUIS COUNTY. ee : cnt i . This week we are offerin new lanos ‘ Singer tTo4 ith st wardrobe, adboard’ wr esualty well for $850 to $550, r¥ $225 cong, gang boarding bouse keepers, without secur: _ process ; send postal. Leach, 2922 b Laclede ‘av. ES eoscreteeceveveeeereree . rincipal " largest business in 5) Pp ; Substant ial stone front dwelling, For full particulars and plats te nas bane ---—~. 8200 and &3°O. Used uprights, a fine line of them, | #y; terms; tant FURNITURE—VFor sale; to save Storage will sell | from $125 to $175. Gabler, Kranich & Bach, cities. olman, 501 Houser bidg., 509 Ches ‘= TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | pic. etc.: lot 27.4x152: owner a to sell ¢ call at office of beep :- ok cheap, houschold furniture, stove wd»: age. 441g | Bradbury and other makes. Baby Grands at - close estate. GIRALDIN N Bathe o yee ae ’ stadt os te RN ; 110 N. | Cote Brilliante. riees usually charged for upright . Squares, $15, ve ‘ _ : : ; / Beeeme ae ' 25. $3: 5. IHfaines, Hazelton and other goo —$1 | ° BESASITURE—Vor sale, furnitme rooms; s. Bi ot of organs, almost giving them | $10 TO Drake’ 5 Easy Money SON AY. . Mississippl Valley cheap; elght-reoom house and can be , ,. 20. - , wpw arcs. Piano players at biz } ri a oe le without sec arity; guic ck! y. > 3 HORSES an nai, Gus TATIONS, | _Fented for $20; leaving city. 34 ieoudway. | reductions. No matter what kind of a piano you ao oa ean y; lowest rates; easy pay- : inca tal pe 205x128. : TRUST —— pm FURNITU a For sale, furniture 6-room house, wie, hut non ait you iy eu this sale, and pay in- mame fy a tar. square deal; call for rates. 1206 : GIRALDIN BROS. & CA ‘ co., Pant A we. ai ES ster cheap ft taken atom. SOUP Sat: | uieneyh gg romp cuaegient ae eras | Beemial fg. Sint Sao Arcade Sage ae iis $9800 FOURTH AND PINE. STREETS. ‘ie ius as a @) | Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., a. E. Whitaker, Lous; open Wil 7 p,m Both p Elegant Offices i to secepesesseseneisoes 2 as ron beds, . a . = ol, “a eet? # — . : é 2 ' ~~ ae 3 hye gue FLAT—For ” gale: . 8 roome 2600 Mgr. (5) MONEY to eon oppantes, nonese ae eeeetey: J - FFE R S O N BR LD G : FTL SARL Ts ; 4 vo vt, D. nset, enols idg, "tae and ° — GENUINE BARGAIN, ited en etc aatal $ pe eg ag tll wt 2 AM Washingt at- S C 4 A C F F r R P A N 0) 5 PRI VA TE LOA NS i WOR ORKING PEOPLR, JEFFERSON A N D OLIV E. r ; ; to extra eeeereereee 1 * AND A FRIEND, TOC We loaa) 4) 3 mernereee V, for the South, small, : ° reir. . ), call on us. +) ° "Suburban Home—Meplewood. good eeeee ee ee ew neeeereee 83 pov SENOLD GOODS—For sale, household rods. “ money on furniture, pianos or salary, without sg ehketeb6ede0edas nay Sas Week o.. upstairs. erret-clase in’ quality; medinzn in price; wee- $ LOWEST Modern 2-story brick residence of Salim lot 85x149; there’ érivess, pehakaeeetes -—- rante 0 removai from your possession. AT TH . o* & ia, secon Geass | "HE pg Co cee es Sa” | aes hese’ SRS | LINCOLN TRUST CO. fag 8% Seuss SU, Cone sea ahi |e See i pee loan with us s Lot 30x1! ‘ greenhouse nice lawn; fruit trees end | Piaip te. suosovssrouccseree ss aE toves, cook stov r 4 | te E ESTEY C You res no risk lacing your ings ge + time if sloven, hee ok Stor. ek ia ing J ASSOCIAION, : wr Must be sold at once. Be sure al i vater, nig ihbiugnacasiton on 813 N. Ninth at. 656 Century bi building. — Seventh and Chestnut Sts. this. There ig not another barg ty DIN LS 4 = ir & CATES, 110 N. Mighth.(4) age Co., 2212 to 2219 _ Wash at. (x) Sole r presentatives, 1116 Olive at, ity like ft. ee ee eR ole cily ¢ : : } Pr for quick sale... Btw. te GRIPR cccvcccersereseseorce southern GAR COIPTONSRE Vor sale, oak chidigier, .$5.00 PER MONTH MONEY WITHOUT DELAY nor AOTC ER aT ite fie } Baye fine new upright plano: guaranterd. On furnizure, pianos ‘and SALARIES at lower . , MERCANTILE TRUST . COUNTRY HOME -y* Seer \LEERAMP BROS, PIANO CO., rates, on easier terms than can be had elsewhere. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Ce ae, oe ee ob onrcen 8 ie ¥ weddings” . laterier bereet— , cheap, “Ist-class gas cookin one Rumell av. : _—— —— 30 Perk av. PRIVATE consultation office 20, acrea, on line of St. 1 ls and Sabarban 7 7 0 —— quemesneeun o ~ Hn mn. on = a 1 WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF $25 AND COSTS nae RUG For sale. large velvet Brussels rug; pearty SaEH ee SQUARE PIANOS. JAMES E. BAKER. JK. (formerly with Mule FO tr R E N | ae a ee ae mile mig Normandy, 12 ggg E- peaches, vy work gi » sina new, cheap. ( awiton av. ne tle Gem 28; one Chickering, and) manager salary de ent. i? . apples ?¢ ae ‘ATION St. Louis Piano Co.'s, ; $55; oo Cichontias b yaymmemt can be extended. CHARTER SECUR- RENT $624. PRICE $4600. ° . d one 4-room house; never failiog well, ate sien ; —_— ng It RS. CLOSING OUT jBons, $8; all the above at termes like rent: TY CO., 502-3 Benoist Building, Ninth and Pine ' sae ape! : b our ‘ H , gz. n j HHOOA Wells av., flat of & and 6 rooms: all 70 eebeeeeee CHANDELIt ae cas BELOW COST. | parents liked the square plane, ,, 2300 STEINWAY $300. other personal property without removal. Room Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 43 elle Ace. ecreens, ixtures; steam beat; janitor service; nen sold, rented and instrument will stand investigation; as 41 Laclede bidg., s. e. cor. 4th and Olive sts. Neat brick house of 6 rooms; beautiful lot, | water. R 713 Chestnut at coeens Sand machines at tery a as new; regular $650 style: we have an-} — —_——— eye ke to sell; make an offer. NICHOLLS-RITTER. “Ty _ ar ronhtio av. Phone ether at $225; same make; terms rex«sonabile. SPECIAL ‘NOTICES. ‘~ B ) & CATES. 110 N. Rigoth.(4) (4) ®) 17th and Locust sie. 14 Words or Teas, 20 Conts. : oy Kentuck lucky Aveuue 6904 “i a ee a <f. ae eves ® . = bat “ ¢ uals &

Page 11

whe, “so ee 2 ee “hang a . ~ a my Z Ds - : » 3 : : ro * ; s Ps e a ¢ 13 ) Fish: S7iST | OA ee Le MB Mae weet 4f Sen otis >. (ia © s ¥ 4 8) _— 1 ee UE we ‘ ae oe a : oar ~ te wes i eS - | ‘ 7 - . Dy *. mt i .* ¥ + a _ =" bs: Poe “oe es Bs java. “ee Ss aiycy 34% Ely Me ie aS hy SOS se I is Se ai ‘se Ryd Bt att. ee gn. wea Parle a as ae RR RR EH LE Bee OEE GO. RARE nee i Pert BAP IR. MIEN . "hy Bs As ae > Wal: i Ts te Rm 2 3 Pm A A I 0 Ge ARR Re NO EATS NCETM EIS tee NITE NRE mnt a eu * a. 7 . q | ¢ : . r , ¥ > ° a * all ~ + n ca ey by : , "pe sate ae ™ ioe? ia . : a Pi is . + bg a ” sy Ss i] gy Fen* -- * t * - \! et er P “ . % “a a - : J » & ’s ° — mo — . — « - . ss — meee La, i emt v4 pie i “ ™ . : ” on ” ’ . = IO OO we i a. Pee be Shere Mig? Hy ae. ; Ne A & * ne a ees » Poy a4 . ¥ - \ Y % e % , . yy ‘ o 4 , 4 7 553 4 Mahal A ee a serious QUT BUT STRONG XPETEDSTRENGTH COMDTINS NOT Sze =8e=== ~ THIS MORNING) ID NOT APEAB) SATISFACTORY == General List Makes a Frac- The Advance This Morning | Wheat and Coarse Grains Ad- tional Gain on the Early in Transit Did Not Last vanced on Unfavorable « Trading. Long. Weather and Crops. a ee ir ay mi » Pu Ne Ty Pape FF Bont ag é yh ee eS gs ’ : YY RE ow ‘’ an > | Lowe ane . - - . - es “ ~ , . ~~ Pa J ~ x 4 r > ae ‘ - 5 ee + : wae . , _ — . oe gS Se . 2s re . at et e, .* 5 $2 * , — si 8 bee EM, bet, ae ‘a ee ae oe 3 scene le 4 r ‘ ‘ ‘? a ' . ti = ; ¢ 7 ' , yd - P 4 a a . ! 5S € : . | ‘ “ ’ > , : - K ' a é + 5 ~ ‘ be r e ge - id KG . »" 7 ‘ ; ’ & 5 ~ : .. 7 id : ne ' : Ps : $ NEW TRANSIT aid not ‘cable you about en be BON | SS Ut cause it is still too early to estimate the : damage. We nm, rer oo! oper one, and we can see a large importing vear| President Carleton Gives De- tails of the Proposed $20,- 000,000 of Bonds. ae Pa mn . Wie 4 / . ww i Cee ae George Heyer ..... pees ccecounetes sen ce ccowrecosccoscanee He ee seises 7 ED : «tens cdaee kaheuie v. Giadeends. 2... 22! Madea Re Edward Mundechenk ..............9610 Mary Seitz Te eke. Oliver | oe H Frank ...., Mathias Vandrasek ‘Mary Ma a Albert Celia Va Isa weather does not soon set in. The reports Trolley Companies Have no a Right to Enforce Ree = inamvinat July lliing up to 73% 1] ho'd'ng dy Copper %. Delaware & Hudson lost \. y alight advar Seipta: at Miantepolies Da. uying orders were well § distributed the slight advance. Receipts at Minneapolis, Du- luth and Chicago were 119 cars, against 152 last through the list and prices improved. The | week and 140 a year ago. more im ant advances centered in the| A bullish crop report, showing considerable dam- lalties, but there was a moderaté frac- ; nal rise in the general railroad list. age by frosts to the crop in the Southwest was responsible for the firm tone in the corn pit at . Brooklyn Transit and Inter- per gained a (large), at CAPUCHINS EXPELLED. Troops Drive Friars From the Monas- tery at Bastia. PARIS, May 6.—A dispatch from Bastia, Corsica, says the Capuchins, who had been barricaded in their monastery there for many days, were expelled today by the police, a detachment of infantry and a number of gendarms. The friars. who had been without food for two days, owing to] gang at Sweeney, arrested on the state of siege, refused the final de- ted has been ped i of DAveng assassina iSrnest | E- mand of the authorities to take down their Stephens at his ng egg! J barricades and the doors were then broken : o, *uene -- n About 2000 persons made a demonstration | Cooper County Marshall Woolery against the authorities, but they were dis- Pilot’ Grove the prisoner was taken in with axes and«the friars were arrested. by persed. to the county jail at Boonville. mepess on FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Highest | Today. | WHEAT. & .15¢ discount lic discount lSc discount lSe discount GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH 6 earnin Bit for Ma discount discount discount Cincinnati Louisviile Closing Today. Lowest | Today. |! 6N 6S CORN. l . , . 67% GGT i MHICAGO, May 6.—Wheat opened easier, with RTD _ OT% | considerable selling by local traders on the bear to lie 40% 41 b 8845p 30%e4 28%, 28 ya tt, —_—_ «~~ ee et el A lt FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. The Winner Lead & Zinc Company has declared » dividend to be paid in July, Treasury shares can be had from leading brokers at 5c per share until mill is com- 4 pleted, when it will advance to par, 25e per share. “4 ‘ Mill is under contract to be running in May. Now is the time to gain 408 per cent in 30 days, in a sure .dividend payer. A few of the first-class brokers who make a specialty of “Winner” Stock arey KE. F. LUGAR, 1317 Chemical Bullding. T. H. FORRESTER & CO., 1111 Missouri Trust Bailding. _ FRED HOEVYERT, 316 Commercial Building. J. BROWNE GOODE, 1007 Chestnut Street. U. S&S. DEVELOPMENT CO, 516 Granite Building. THE FOURTH NATIONAL BA UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. 3. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Cc rs Pomata Ry hy ae Some park so heeuvteree ieee ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OW FAVORABLE s TERM HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available te All Parts of the World. Sole Aaents for the North German Lieyd S. S. Li a _-- - BANKFRS AND BROKERS. _| American Express Company Foreign Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit Available throughout the world, 417 N. FOURTH STREET. Alex D. Grant, BROKER, a Closing. Today. Lowest. | Today. | a POS ee eg ed ag Closing. | Highest. Saturday.!| Today. | WHEAT. 82%, | 81% | 78 {iT7%@7TT% CORN. 4 53% | 51542! 51% | MINNEAPOLIS. Closing. | Hizhest. | Saturdar. | oday. the opening. There was a good demand from commission houses and shorts were fair buyers, but trading on the whole was rather small. July held firm around 454@45\c, after opening a shade to “ase higher, at 45 to 45 hee. Receipts were 231 cars, 12 of contract crade. Oats opened firm, in sympathy with corn being a shade to Kee Higher, at &2¢ -to ; Smail receipts and a bullish crop report tended io improve the tone, but the trading was light and mostly by scalpers. Local receipts ‘were 79 Cars. \ . | Provisions were easier on loyer prices for hogs and the early trading was extremely dull and without any features. July pork opened unchanged at $17.06, July lard was 21¢¢ lower to 2tsc higher at $8.07% to $0.02, while ribs were of 2% at $9.30. Cash wheet—No, 2 red, 78% ATELY ~ 82% b} 81% 77%b! TT ae market was dull and almost but nees in individual ] hetone firm in sympathy. The oreign exchange caused fears gold exports. St. Louls & San Fran- made a gain of 3, Pierre Marquette and St. Louis & San Francisco first Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem.- ferred, Ilinois Central and Erie preferred a point. National Lead forks were wonk, the common falling 2% . the preferred 14. — July s2a8214ec. G2%a 51'Ab 525% By, “pp. In appreciation of the lives saved passen- gers contrbuted $20.2 to Mr. Gault. ~ The fire caused a delay of five hours, the passengers having to be transferred to an- other train. Gladys Crocker Weds Gouroud. LONDON. May 6.—Miss Gladys Crocker of California was married yesterday at the ‘Church of St. Clement to Powers Gouraud, her mother’s brother-in-law. The wedding was kept very qulet. NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL. Jeff C. Daris. Henderson; K. G. Davis, Hender- son: J. lL. Robinson, Houston: N. Y. Flynn, Chi- cago; P. D. Willard, Denver; Wm. Linn, Norfolk, ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. —-| Ww. Well, Ohicago; E. C. Davis, Chicago: W. D. 24) | pickic, New York: John L. Wye, New. York; W. 31%>1 7 Wood, Chicago; Wm. H. Ford, New York. HOTEL ROZIER, S Stone, Sedalia; E. W. Lann‘'nz, Chicago; D M. Friedman, Detroit; Mrs. A. Suedmeir, Miss Lydia Newton, Mount Pujaski, Ul.; Mrs. J. Fl. Hott, Kansas City, Mo.; Wm. R. Kelly and wits, =] 48-80 b] $18.00 | 618.59 | $18.00 | Kvanaville: Wallace M. Tarnes. Chicago; tany %1%c for July and BROW for September. .| 27.068 tb} 17.17 |. 17.0 |. 17.12 Wells, ny: Joe yy Bs Fn pw ee at mary receipts were 480,000 bu against fan, W. Charles, Carmi,“IIL:' H. A. Howe,” Detrat, 277,000 bu, against 212,000 bu leat’ comme May ./0.30@532 bi >. 80 , “ pa a pee Clearances were 18,600 bu. : duly ..| 9.82 a/0.87@40 | Late in the session the market weak- | 7 RIBS ened, affected by declines elsewhere, and a at close May was offered at 33%c, July at tute and September at 28%@28%c. Earlier °si%o was bid for September and afterward sold at 28a. Cash market—Received, 29 cars local and 12 cars through. Strong. and the tendencies to values upward, as offerings small: de- mand::moderate and mainly local. at r gample delivered, No. 2 at 34 we Wk : from store; Na 3 at 33c f. o. b. to 3316c : No. 4 at ®4@3l%c; No. 3 white at 35146@ 26%c;' No. 4 white at 33@35ci No. 4 and no rade Ps -5 pound, | YE— much_inquiry and No. - bie at @c and No.3 at dic. TOM Trade Topics. The weather bureau's report in@icates that generally unfavorable weather pre- vailed last week, the light. rainfall) os ab gence of rain being offset by low tempera- tures that checked growth of vegetation and heavy frosts and freezes causing much damage. Partial relief of the drouth ‘in b> a ae central Gulf states Closing. Lowest. J Today. uy. yh is WHEAT. 73% | 7 75% | 1514 77% 13% CHICAGO, Mary 6. Jute @ive; No. 3, 71@77Te: No. 2 hard winter, Ti@76c; — No. 3 bard winter, TO4i7The: No. 1 northern spring, . FROST DAMAGES FRUITS sua@Sic; No. 2, 79@S0c; No. 5 spring, T2@ivec. Corn | . No. 2, Ad\e@iie: No. 3, 44@44%c. Oats—No. 2. ozc;, No. 3, BOWwABIc. | Missouri and Illinois Orchards Are Se- NEW YORK, May 6.—Wheat—Receipts, 152.075: riously Injured. opencd steady and was later advanced by @ bnl- Bpecial to Post-Dispatch. lish Missouri state report. May, 8216@R26ic: Jul: 77 11-16@Q77 15-16; September, T4@TSKc. Butter | TON, May 6.—The week! ’ y crop Padectn issued by the government has this CHICAGO. Highest | Today. | WHEAT. 79% | 78% | _ 78% 73%, | T2% |T2%@T2%b Lowest Today. TSigd) May TI | July ~Receipts, 5519 pkgs; steady: state dairy, 17@ 2ic; extra creamery, 22: creamery, common to choice, 17@21\c. Cheese Receipts, 2696 pkgs: old, steady; new, easier: state. full creani, fancy, old small white and colored, 18@15¢: old large do, 1i@i4%ec; new sinall colored, 12\4%c; do white, new large colored, 18%@ldc: do white, Mges—-Receipts, 19,077 pkes; frm; stute and Pennsylvania, 164@)G%c: Western storage packed, 16%@16\%c. Sugar-—Raw. ateady; fair re- fining, 38-16; centrifugal, 98 test. & 11416: mo- lasses augar, 8; refined steady; crushed, 5c | powdered. 4.05c; granulated, 4.845c. (wffee—Quilet ; so. 7 Rio, Ske, Molasses—Firm; New Orleans, 31G.40c. LIVERPOOL, May 6.—Wheat—Spot steady; No. Western winter, Gs 83%4: No. 1 Northern, spring, Gs 8d; No. 1 Oalifornia, 66 8i,d. Futures quiet, May, Gs 4%4d; July, 6a 4%d. Corn—Spot seeding racti¢al! flule , American mized new. firm, 4s 94: American mixed " , at old, quiet, Os 84. Futures steady; May, 48 4%d; Sd | acreage. _, Mensas-—-Wheat very little damaged; generally June, 4s 54; July, 4s 5d. in condition and improving. Corn plant!n “9 enatlnned: corn up was generally frosen’ Oate CHICAGO, May 6.—DButter steady: i d mostly n condition, but growing slowly : 16720c; dairies, 1186. Regs—Steedy _— . Alfalfa fine in east portion: huri| **t. «#8es ftneluded, 18\%@14\c. Cheese—New. i west, ns, potatoes and «tomatoes badig | @'™: twins, 14qc18\c; daisies, 18@124e; Young Cherries, grapes, peaches and | AM*ticas, 1%44¢¢. Live poultry firma Tif ters, 10G 2c; chickens, 12%4118¢. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO May 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 18,000; Hondy ; good to prime steers, $5.20G5.60; poor to Metinm, $4.25@5.10; stockera and feeders, §2.25 @6.00; cows, $1.00@4.75; hetfers, £2.50@5.00; sonners, $1.50472. 80: $2: OO; calves, tecetpt over, | Ma oo” 43% Qi 4c July 44% destination, OATS—Injury to the late cold and decreased acreage in several] states was reported by the government, which, with the rainy weather. strength- ened the bull side of the future market also, July opened \c higher, at Sic. and later 31%c bid. Bids were 33%c for May and 28%c for September. The future market was strong all the forenoon, May selling at 34c. and bids of cotton aud young ly damaged. Sumare ecertainabdle, but probably liy to apples. Corn favorably, well . Cotton plan Wheat in @outh tu Oates and grasses iii rowing crop by the May J 83% | 84% | BR, | July |/81%@82 d! 32% [81% @21% CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Highest | Today. | PORK. Lowest | Closing y Today. | Closing | cand Today. wily. Rain needed in south and west, Saturday. | t on ist caused widespread destrye, to fruit interests and caused fn ury vy ohes aa +; too cold for germination am plant gTow th. t = bas — eeae improvement ; average con- gig . — shows Cceterioration in many local. hay itles. lowing i oe for corn in active operation: some creased May July LT ttt We desire to announce that we have this da elected Mr.- Adolph — Stille Secretary of this company. x of) anal A.G. EDWARDS & SONS ees BROKERAGE CO. an May 4, 1903. 2: ay 4, oS P ee a ’ creattieries, at mar 890 |. 9.02 | 8.90 9.00 915 | 8.97 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. May ! %.02 a July a 2 [8 every depart- ment of banking, the AMERICAN EX- CHANGE BANK is to serve corporations, firms and individuals in WHEAT. “UT3% ?73 cotton, potatocs, vegetables and killed ra *%, pears and some peaches: . being heaviest over northern counties and 2; in gouth. Rain loosened soll and per- " of cotton, millet and corn, and the ts | a 4 Poe corn, but more rain is needed, . and doing well. Oats revived, 3 : poor condition. bly low temperature: Nght latter part of week; genera ne BDth: rain and th needed, ; considerabie nominal, damaged os Soeneraliy, Fate, “ont, abnormally oo! | » > . with more or less injury. Growth re. re eee Oe een planes | ae. ep inens. co. cannern. ROE pital Be oe cone ans eee cat pros. | @e be: cane to pg 714%aT2% |T5Ka7s mati 7 @i7 MEETINGS. to cheice hearty, $6.90@@7.10; $6.80416.00; light, $6.50@6.85; bulk S5@7.00. Sheep—Reretpts, 14.000; dy. Good to 424043 64 43% pws tere eg, gre 43 4: 6x Receipts, 5500; _ enasy get 45 i 44% _ LOUIS, May 6.—Hog market opened Se lower an ches Gull at dectine. Recefpts good | ing well advanced. OO; ’ 60. Mightiy im ed. Oate and meadow] market, be lower; heavy, $64. | fairly well, Tobacco plants plen.| @6.70; light, $6.00q@e.0b; : planting done. Potatoes ing oma and Texas, and from ‘ee are presen season e,”’ *has been v ing being more or less decreased acreage. 25; wethers, 15: eae and stock- . May 6.—Cattle—Receipte, oy m slow; etead the report says, unfavorable for corn, plant. ly ed.”” Oats were Injured by the cold, also, and Illinois and Indiana, and. uneven stands in Ohio, where seeding progressing slowly. r y ’ peared to h a "- ian be o have ped materia the freege, and the general outlook ‘of the ° er- ce very promis'ng, outsid faratign in hee ooh of centra ; ? eee 3 i 4 : edie 54 boca eee " ye &e : : ; - a : aD Ole a» ” 1 AES oe a nse. ta ei ae, ON PE ee. ae = at ¢ sacl ata % ety ere. 2 a ao ae ¥ ‘torkers, aha L te & Pie hf | ae tae ” —

Page 12

eee Pe PASE DGS Sicha” nate, he Bn S09 & eR, at ae ; i fds Min aie og 8 Pe & : tng ae iy? r pe ahr whe P ” i hie 3 peer waitin ait ce. ‘ste. Ss. aes ee Se eS ae et ro tee ee hente - a 7 a Rasta: » { , : as . aa * z é ’ -~ . : Py o : . on" a ’ root [2 1" » Fy -” nl : on 4 4 4 - A tin kk nt , ? - 5 ¢ 4 r a = wee Se ton Oe en ne ow : _ - - ’~ ¥. ; \ | . ; eae —s:" | ae oe, | oft he Bell Telephone Co. and John C. Kin-]4 rvy ney, an employee ofthe Mercantile Trust Co. are asking the City Councll for a ; monopoly of the subway franchises in the = ane Franchise Asked Covering Rights in | Vusiness section of St. uls. a 5 7 ‘3 F ” Et. - oo : . : 3 sgh +e ak ; $° i? ¢ & 4 @ , oe : ne “Sere ee - ; pict ce | — ke = : ce ;~ ; oe ¥ : | -*S ‘ey A © ee ag ie err — ‘: ) |/POT PISTOL IN FOES MOUTH): , JU TH A These men had an ordinance presented to Then Murderer Pulled Trigger and called a | (Wearly All the Business Section “the Council at the special meeting Tues- ei day in which they ask for franchises for . Killed Man Against Whom He Pe of the City. all kinds of subways under the streets Cherished a Grud | BH Y.,% Goomy. an employes of the 1. ¥,| atue ta Beering iter to Selbaees | . - : ‘al to the Post-Dispatch. Rumsey Co.; Eugene Devine, an employee ' avenue. NEW YO RK, May 6.—In sight of a crowd | . | in the densely populated bjock called Ham- two men were standing 2 . $ J he : 8 o eee *. 7S al he tar Ba . i Offcals of the German Protestant Or- | He had opened an office of the Natic , because 0 gr Se AM DN ions = OFS | Ni phans’ Home, on the St. Charles Rock weary rad Equipment Co., in the Hollacs This excellent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as the At Ad ae er 38 } Sa thh rond, have determined upon heroic meas- explaining that Mie nee on the door best of family laxatives, because it is simple and wholesome and cleanses ene PERS: ‘ ¥ ures to stamp out the weet mem has oqueed ing and meohanin wh hay both a min- and sweetens the system effectually without disturbing the natural : ta Bitig i ; 18 deaths at that institution Vecently. hir- inside the door, however, there are three | functions and without unpleasant after effects and its use may be discon- ty-five children are stricken with the fever | aipiomas onthe walle, Dee” winre, Cree 7 uired ! at the present & an Se ak Chien nitiodnie Mr. Branch graduated in civil engi ~ tinued when it is no longer req . health has been asked tc » ¢ “a5. from Lehigh University SS SROSEING health d its sh s heen endemi he hospt- | .. & niversity, that after h uld enjoy good an ble ould remember The fever has been epdemic at the 108Pt- | wards graduated from Py he after- All who wo ‘a4 , tal for almost three months. Rev. John F. | entific course as honor man im mignieee eos : that it is the one remedy which physicians and parents well-informed ‘ 7 ‘A ast € . ; > +4 : 7 Nass ¢ ‘ Gent! Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey was introduced to me through a consump Decnweticel Crvareh, has received assurance > ee ten DI a oe Sompleted a pc gy } approve and recommend and use and which oo por Ren gun yr ne entlemen:—Duffy's : SKe' ” ~ FF S, ion- ‘5° > University , | é : ce patient whom I was treating. I called on her one afternoon after an absence of tigen Dr. pod a yy en “Yes, I have studied cone tnd on gg : alike enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentis: and its bout two months and remarked that she was so much improved. I inquired after health. will do every thing in its wer to mitted to the bar,” said Mr. Branch to beneficial effects. : edicaments, etc., and she stated she had been usng nothing but good food and plen- Solin check the fever. A hospitaf will be the Post-Dispatch, “but it a ars to me of Fi is for sale by all reliable druggists, at the price » of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Her improvement was so marked that I went di- ead and the patients isolated from the that a knowledge of law will do me no Syrup igs 18 , ' rectly and ‘purchased it for several other patients suffering eimilarly., and in a short Eon other ch'ldren . | ft yf Furnish Funds to Pay Salaries 5 It : | | £ agen wee ok ae Go West, to the Ocean | Seasonable The city emploves will receive their sal- : ay aries this week. The City Council held a} Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases, California’s summer climate ig finest in the world, 44 and popular— WHITE RIBBON REMEDY special meeting at the same time as the| SWELLINGS, CARBUNCLES, PIMPLES, SCROFULA Cool Trip on the Santa Fe. regular meeting of the House of Delegates Loo for No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of], day i ) k Tuesday ‘ehing t ylete th } « ,}| Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. . ee eee ee ee If Surf-bathing—ocean breezes — snow-capped Sierras, water, tea or coffee without the patient's know!l- It 4 tve Pol in the blood edge. legislation for a temporary apprapriation| /* destroys the active Polson im the ) ‘hite Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the], .. rou have aches d pains in bones, back and joints, j i 7 > diseased apt etite for aleoholic stimulants, wheth bill. . sp sui me 7 = 7 f ls ens pike thin You can bu a com binatien nd-tri ticket to San Diego WI S er the patient is a confirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tip-| Two more appointments _were submitted | Itching, Scabby Skin, Blood fee ' ing railroad and Pullman fare, meals en route, one day at Impossible | to the Council by Mayor Wells. Timothy | Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, two weeks’ board and lodgiag a Coronado Tent City—at aves Py : plier,” social drinker, or drunkard. : 3 Kelly was named for master of scales at Mucous Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Tent City way popular nore Cali Yepe. y 4 . ; ae al ~“ rN Tem as Mr. Branch will take charge of his new office In a few days. ee —— for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liguors after .using White Kibbon Remedy the Insane Asylum and Joseph Murphy for ' ‘i . or offensive eruptions, Copper-colored Spots or writ . ¢ for full pat out t particulars ab his delight/ul e ’ : os Ps, Indorsed by Members cf W. C. T. U. master of the South Market. | oan A in + U. Heimbureer wes tonfirmed build- | Trash on Skin, all rundown, or nervous, Ulcers oi ae eee Mrg. Moore, ress superintendent of Woman's|, “* ' £ Wes nn as Dull my : Chrittian Temperance * Union, Ventura, Gal, |ing commissioner, but the other appoint-|on any part of the body, Hafr or Eyebrows falling Atchison, Tepeka 4 nd A. Agt., ‘4 i b d d writes: ‘I have’ tested Wante _ Ripeen ag ments ~g in oe ener the committee | out, Carbuncles or Bolls, take j Santa Fe Ry. an rN € . 128 , ban on very obstinate drunkards, an 1 cures have | were not reported upon. ~The bonds of sev- , ate o | we ues Tan Cc on been , many. In many cases the Remedy wasjeral of the newly appothted officials were BOTANIC aLo0D ie GUARAN St. Lewis, Me. iven secretly. I cheerfully recommend and in- | approved. rEE ix ae ce ee to eure-even the worst and most deep-seated cases 4 ; > rind of each lorre White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our A bill authorizing the comptroller to pay Union are delighted to find an economical treat-| the expenses of the National Guard of Mis-| where doctors, patent medicines, and hot springs 4 ¥ + ho . ag Ar, hs ihe tame ment to aid us in our temperance work. a oo cuee ai vs — senate — —_ picce. Druggist or by mail. $i. Trial package free a oe adi and of battery A was given! fail. Heals all ‘sores, stops all aches and pains, ; neath aa? oy oy by, writin ws M. Townsend ., alaaperanse . eading. reduces all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, ag ~ ae retary o A oman’'s ristia empe e rs a : lean : ee: $ } | completely changing the entire body into a clean, § nion), 218 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. So'd in P J sing , tr fe Swift's Silver J |). ae =3]MAYOR HOTZ’S APPOINTMENTS} Sos. toot atime iS. “t. Louis by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive st., Fourth and Market sts.; Raboteasu & Co., cor. of cases even after reaching the last stages. Leaf Lard is the Broadway and Lucss av., and Wolff-Wilson Drug OLD RHEUMATISM, CATARRHG, ECZE Co., 8. @. Sixth d Washi o v. standard lard of = Be aren weve cn se el Argalus Stubbs Succeeds Dennis Hentz KkMA 4 j ed b awful Poisoned condition of the America—tinned B BS mt Zo Police at Bicel. RB. .. - stops Hawking and Spitting, IV er Sal y num Pains; cures . in 3 5 and 10-Ib BA RY Se, wardsville. Itching and Scratching, Aches and ; ets " Th im Rheumatism, Catarrh; heals all Scabs, Scales, * ) Bene regime took charge of sega Eruptions, Watery Blisters, foul festering Sores he issued | Su da * . > . Edwardsvi Tuesday alr tight pails. . _— menpas of Eczema, by giving a pure, healthy blood supply At the regular mecting of the city council the newly elected officers took their places. | * *“ected parts. S wm hg Henry P. Hotz announced the fol- CANCER CURED. ; Be ; wing &@ppointments: A. Stubbs, chief of ‘ : ires C rs of all kinds, ‘a gine >: ‘ wift C2, Compan eh A me, ier 4. ibbs, chief o Botanic Blood Balin cures Cance | a pany , police; Gennis Hentz, Thomas Moriarity] Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tumors, ’ 4 a fg heey a U.S.A. ° and John Daech, patrolmen; C. F. Ballweg ualy Ulcers. It kills the Cancer Poison and heals r y, - | ak . are delicate ana rv: and George Gessert, welghers; William| the sores of worst cancer perfectly. If zee nave ) , . P Nt a persistent Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Oot NE. . _ - . 4 i i ee —— | 2 M sa a ot ao Ot 2g x i see mS - \ f f . flalley, superintendent - Che 2 OE y, § i. nt of streets; Charles ill no drastic urga- FR a Kemm, superintend v7 an w+. | Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they Ww p “4 4 he, | ; . ent of fire apparatcs. disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many ; Teter te) Chief Hentz, who retires from the head . b t. tives should ever coy Sete 4 ye of the police department, made * good ppparestly bgt venir) Balm. of nae ae ©. a , be given. Neither Pore. eres in that capacity. He made numer- = Sone — — CRISS ; re Qus important captures of outside crooks as . ( = | should a mother iph- well as a le ee local attempts at law- _ ODOR GUA RANTEE. | - a eS if) 0 Or an =n , Oe giveherchildany % essness. He is still chief of the fira de- i ‘wotante ste aie as : _— partment. Aralus Stubbs, who succeeds : et peek bi concoction con- 3 J —, is an ain ee man, having held an PY. mi) 4 : : ini ; ney @ same pos'tion before. if mot cured ey — se . aE gpa opiates. A RE me ye —, announced that his rdnin- romptty be re- Bi evote to ss wae ' . ration , , wm ec vw - Tae — JACK FROST 5 ioe Meters to y mI Oe ns Lord BaburLe f ° 7 aS . is good! | assis ature to ) ‘ | i Ata , , ° Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 6 al te ae enough for the rich and one’s bowels give a2 ee ’ AR] IS NEEDED 80 rears. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. ' se strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomacss, gz. § : not too good for the poor, it one-quarter teaspoonful of eures dyspepsia. Complete directions go with eacd Acoustic Defects of Liberal Arts/ bottle. Sold in St. Lou's by P Building-to Be Repaired Be- Welff-Wilson Drag Co., 6th and Washlagton Av ' Z : eee Dr. Caldwell S fore Saengerfest. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Write or call. This issue will consist of more than one age 4 § a Musical directors of the national saen- . , tic 1S * a antec x 4 syrup Pepsin gerfest, which is to meet in 8t. Louls ot ee will contain —_ RRs oe “4 7 re ce next. June, have decided that the Liberal) : or an t with | ° is Pleasant to the taste—contains Arte building wit have. to be semoseind, & | me Oo | one. Each fille matter os which can harm the most acoustic | Bropertics are so bad i that they extraordinary interest. It will bz the largest new: elicate organism. Physicianswill “tee ot heaps Bag — Es OR SS | testify to a truth of this state. ~ Since. the “speaking last Thureday many artsy, Tepstetie. 3 mild and reliable. Regulate paper ever issued, Order a COpy in advance from any plaint , ” ’ safest pt ND ment. See page 21 of our-book | orators could not be heard. ‘The trained | “st Medicige tm the world for the St. Louis newsdealer, or send five cents in stamp te “6 ” : . chorus w t lated becaus nly ey WR yee eed we of “Proofs. rite for it today. |a tew heard the music. Directors of the CU i= - The World, Pulitzer Building, New York, and receive ~ 7? " an” ¥ € 7 I © a ry pty © cat ‘> we ; e* Ay > ae a ee a 2 | Because are NOT HROMOS, Mrs saengerfest watched the effects and de- FIN von TY HAV ng ing for C * SCHEMEs, ETC., but for writes: "By eonee™ of Fp mer Ne —_ eided that the chorus of 5000 voices which al Gerictens ‘af. tk Bienen onal, b { . EQUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS | freubled » great Seat win bis stomach und | Petinet, ere, June, could mot do ttenlt | Banana! Bintder, Netveus Dinesics ines of Agee | COPY by return mail, 2s oo : *. & RICK MERCANTILE CIGAK CO., Mant. 8. Louisa Union Made sounding board costin about. $12.000 awit! tit rere veten tenimenas AA AD ScMZ™ ee ’ i = er ; probably be put In. ere ra PI 7 : , ———. seats for about 15,000 persons. Toc ema veers, PaRvior ratetentc be accom: | ViMm VIC On Vi TALITY F&F OM PAE Py | will be made very seon, as - saengerfest mae by taking RADWAY'@ PILis. By so do]. sel rm A. meee.” te have beea io yreyhes- years by the i ‘ ' i a hag em sv oty Cures the ued 68 e. dand young « PR re oe 5 gn 6 ape: 2859, | ~ bo a ; ° is set for June I7-3). , ere was “ment in his condi- = = , ; , R tion. Ha ing bivs Syrup Pepsin for Orphan Asylum Festival. DYS Sr PSi A | ANd Kp Wvit Desires, Seminal Erlsclans, Lame Dron Hone é “yi yoy | The annual festival of the St. Louis Pro- , | 4 oe » adache, Unfftness to ¥, Lous cf Semon, gencen VY ocica, fo | = noch aed pevela . ae testant Orphan Asylum will be Neld at the | Hee ppt gtipa e Prematyrenegs, Stop » Me 4 1). Port Z ~ 2 a . ; ~ ; Te a . eet, food , : ; ; . : Fi bv4 % » —_— a 2 Ae, rate 8 eae | tf = ;, — iL Se, nies ee ar ee . ag 7 Say ae eal + ‘ . . * ; Y - pede” =e ey a 7g » Cab ae ff , ty, ep ye ey