St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1903
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; Bia: Ss ie Xy 4+ 1 eee ; f y ey at OO Ret Dut, & 4 pied -- Are waiting for you to answer their ap- ‘ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. peal in the “Male Situation” Column in ( ——— today’s want pages. _ VOL. 55, NO. 263, ST. LOUIS, , MONDAY EVENING, | MAY i. 1908. PRICE { puentae St. Louis. ) ee a — — Se 2—-——E——_——— ~GLABABEL, WHO NEVER WALKED SOON WILL UN Dr. Mueller Announces That Operation Performed by Dr. Lorenz on Peters Ohild Was Successful. PLASTER CAST HAS BEEN REMOVED Happy Child Is Promised ~ That Before Long She Will Be Able to Romp and Play as Other Children Do. Little Clarabel Peters, one of the children who was treated by Dr. Adolph Lorenz while in St. Louls six months ago for con- gential dislocation of the hip, was assured by Dr. Frederick Mueller, Dr. Lorenz's as- sistant, after he had removed the plaster Cast and bandages Monday at noon, that she would be able to walk perfectly as soon as her limbs gained _ sufficient strength. The operation of removing the cast was commenced at ll o'clock, and an hour later the cast in which little Clarabel has lived for six months was off, Dr. Mueller had examined the joints and pronounced -the operation a perfect success. Clarabel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Peters of 3237 Barrett street and the operations of reducing the disloca- tion and of removing the bandage and cast were performed at her home. The cast was three-quarters of an inch * thick and extended from the waist almost > was lying in her bed, smiling. a) “©, to the knee on either limb. Inside the plaster cast was a lining of medicated cotton. When Dr. Mueller went ‘to remove the cast he dampened a line . @own the back of it, cut it with a knife and then removed the shell as though he were Aoymean a heavy peeling from fruit. The operation. w _exhaystive, and - @ few moments ee Hons done Clagavet e pictaret _ af perfect health and contented childhood. The treatment to promote circulation and assist the long idle limbs is similar to mas- gage, and Dr, Mueller gave her the first treatment before he left her room. He will return Monday evening for a second treatment and will then instruct the par- ents as to the treatment, which will be continued for several weeks. After Dr. Mueller had left the residence _ Mr. Peters. spoke to Clarabel, calling her by her pet name. sald: “Well, Bill. do you think you can walk?’’ " ghe answered. ‘‘I am so giad it tn over, ‘ona I know that I can walk.” Tittle Clarabel has never walked. She was born with the double congenital hip _ @elocation. When Dr. Lorenz was in oe Aeepitean Jast fall he treated Clarabel and Die eteked ber irate tn ‘ ee e o ‘ ah a * S mm "a ~e 2.5 —_ 0% 3 my can of Lolita’s parents. bandages. The friends and parents of little flaxen- ~ Daired Clarabel had watclied the case of — “Lolita Armour -with the greatest attention their joy when Dr. Lorens said “Lo- walk" was second only to that ‘They thought it augured well for Clara- thought this was the best indi- | ‘bel. They ih \eation that Dr. Lorenz was right when he: on the "You the brave little Clarabel after the operation and said, walk when this is over.” year-old Clarabel has not forgotten as She.looked at him so stead- . Lorenz and thought promise her she could walk know that she would. he bloodless but painful oper- ———___—___ Je s Head of Railroad | Telegra phers’ Order HBPERPRHAM. LIVES DEPEND ON THEIRSKILL pa Railroad Telegraphers, Hold- ing Convention Here, Do Indispensable Work. Men who lead lives full of startling in- cidents met at the biennial meeting of the delegates of the Grand Division of the Or- der of Railroad Telegraphers, which een- vened While the railroad telegraphers, from the division train dispatcher to the signal man in the town at a great union station and the station agent, who is also telegraph operator, at some bleak little western set- tlement, hold in their brains and hands the question of life or death of almost every person in the country at Some time in the year, one seldom hears of them or their re- sponeibilities. The importance of the railroad teleg- rapher to the safety of the great American public that travels constantly up and dewn and across the country is hardly realized and rarely recognized. Without the con- stant faithfulness of these men and their unusual intelligence, thousands of persons would ‘be killed or maimed. in railroad wrecks every yéar.- oan” - ~The science of train dispatching, th which all railroad telegraphers have their part and place, together with the surety of mind and inherent alterness, alone pre- vents travel from being exceptionally haz- ardous. and makes it almost as safe as sitting in a rocking ¢hair at home. tainly railway wrecks; occur, but so sél« dom because of the mistakes of: railroad telegraphers that it “o"* to the. layman almost a miracle: The order is a very strong one, eohtain- ing from 25,000 to 30,000 members. It has a strong organ of its own which publishes all the news of the order. About 8000 delegates are in attendance up- on the convention which was called to order by H. B. Perham, president, who lives in St. Louis. The purpose of the convention is to revise the by-laws, hear the reports of officers and elect new officers. It will be in ses- sion six days. A banquet will be held by the delegates and visiting friends .Tues- day night and Thursday a visit will be made to the World's Fair. SUN WILL BE OUTCLASSED Orb of Light Not Given Fair Show in the Current Weather Prophecy. Several kinds of weather are promised for the near future. One thing is ‘settled, the sun is not going to have a fair chance. Mr. Bowle says of the weather, “In- creased cloudiness and showers Monday night and Tuesday. No decided change in temperature. Southerly winds, becoming variabie.”’ Rain was the fea- ture of the weather Sunday and Mon- day morning. The rain district covered the Lake region, the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan- sas and part of Texas. Showers fell on the North Rocky Moun- tain slope and on the Northern Pacific coast. West of the Mississippi river the temper- atures were lower, and east they were higher. Frost was reported from Montana. St. Louis had a close call for oper showers, and it did sprinkle in gems . of | the a BURGLAR WOKE HER UP Tinto the state treasury of $225, 000 é r ' EE - me a | BREWERS T0 TELL Beth BILL STORY |Grandjury Will Hear Their Testimony After Finish- ing Alum Inquiry. “FIRE-ALARM FLANAGAN AMUSES FELLOW-WITNESSES Joe Tall’s Generosity in Giving Away Fountain Pens Theme of His Humorous Discourse in Anteroom. Inquiry into the boodle deals of the Missouri legislature was resumed by the St. Louis grandjury Monday morning. The witnesses on hand included, “Fire Alarm” John Flanagan, Representatives Giles Boland of St. Louls, and J. T. Welis of Dunklin County, and W. T. Rutherford, prosecuting attorney of Clark County, who Was a senate clerk at the 1899 session. W. F. Lyons, author of the antialum law, who has been subpeneed to testify, wired Circuit Attorney Folk that he would be here Tuesday. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee has not yet furnished Circuit Attorney Folk the revised statement which he was to have had ready today. This statement will de- tail Lee's connection with the baking pow- der scandal, and will contain stinging ref- erences to the methods pursued by the boddlers at the state capital. “Fire Alarm" Flanagan, who refused to answer a question as to whether he had paid any senator or representative money to influence legislation, on the ground that the local andjury had no jurisdiction over an offense that might have been com- mitted outside of St. Louls, and was sus- tained by Judge Ryan, entertained a group of fellow witeebeed with eaten sive stories. One of particular signi ficance was that concerning his “pass book.” “I heard one day,” gaid Flanagan, ‘‘that somebody was giving away fountain pens, and I decided to get one. A clerk came to me for a pags, and I told him that my fountain pen was no longer serviceable and I needed a new one, because I wasn’t in the habit of writing out passes with ordinary pens. “The clerk said all right, and in a few minutes ote with the pen—and then he got his pass Joe Tall, private secretary 4o Senator Willfam J one, was the generows indli- vidual nS presented the members with such useful, and at the same time, valua- ble fts. It is probable that the leading brewers of St. .Louts will be cjted to appear before the epee td to tell what they know of the compromise beer bill, which was passed two years ago. This bill, as previously Parisued by t D the payroeyit by the brewers in lieu of two years’ back - ‘taxes, which amounted to over $00,000. until he recovers. 18 LAUNDRIE CLOSE DOORS About 500 Workers. Locked Out by the Operators at Omaha. | STRIKE SITUATION GROWS THREATENING “Breakers” Put to Work to End the Tie-Up of the Delivering Com- panies—Idlers Locked Up as Vagrants. OMAHA, Neb., May 11.—The strike sit- uation in Omaha was further complicated this morning by the closing down of 18 of the largest laundries in the city, and the locking out of 500 laundry workers. This action was taken by the latmdrymen after an extended conference last night and the reception by them of a request from the Laundry Workers’ Union that they do not attempt work for hotels, res- taurants and other places which have been declared ‘‘unfair.”’ There was a meeting of the Laundry Workers’ Union which was attended by nearly every member of the local lodge. With them met representatives of the unions who are on strike and urged the laundry workers to demand that the laun- dries refuse work offered by certain hotels and restaurants. A committee was sent to the laundrymen who were in session at a local hotel, and to them commuhicated the request. Without making answer, the laundrymen decided to close down their Plants today, thus locking out the men who they feared would declare a strike. —----—— ~— _______ ——_— + _— —- —— “CUDDY MACK” The trial of John McGillicuddy, alias “Cuddy Mack,”’ wes called in Judge Ryan's branch of the circiut court Monday morn- ing. The charge was murder in the second degree, in th killing of J. H. Lahmer last January. McGillicuddy was not in covrt: He is suffering from wounds recently inflicted 1 by his tener: J. J. “Baldy.” Ryan, and it is believed that he is in hiding in Ohio LAWYERS GET CONTINUANCE Physician’s Certificate Presented to Show That Saloonist Beaten by His Former Partner, “Baldy’’ Ryan, Was Unable to Appear in Murder Case. HUSBAND TRIES TC Gi RL-WIFE y MES. MAUD ESTES KEANEY. NOTIN COURT; |FIINEDAS FORM LECTURE THEME Undertakers Will Hear Illus- C. Orrick Bishop, assistant circuit at-] torney, informed the court that the state trated Discourse on w or trial. orne hn Ger- : sae bern, And Cam: tar aml gor Powe re . Their Calling. presented a physician's certificate to the h City. effect that McGlilicuddy was in stich ba@ly, si solves tecture On “the Max physical condition that he could not ap- een Puneral.”’ illustrated with 100 stere- wre me Mea and asked that the case be! ooticon .ews.at the Lindell hotel Monday F evening. At rst Judge Ryan was disinclined to! 45, pas n bf delivered athis ‘lec- nt-a continuance. but finally consent ptreiellntpta nell meggtoeae, ear! [o petncne trial until June 15. ture, and he stated to the Post-Dispatch Monday morning’ that, so far as he knew, no one else had ever made an illustrated — i ll il lil el il li il i i i i a a ee —— -_—— Eee EEE ee ee ee Republic A» JOURNALISTIC GIANT! YESTERDAY’S (MAY roth) Sunday Post-Dispatch CONTAINED 92 PAGES 263 COLS, »0 ADVERTISING 392 COLS, oF itLustrations AnD NEWS EACH COPY WEIGHED NEARLY ONE POUND AND A HALF. The St. Louis Sunday Newspapers Ranked as Follows: Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat ..... 92 70 64 — OO aa 209,900 Complete Copies Were Printed and Cols. Advertising Cols. News Circulated The columns of Advertising and News shown above tell their own story. CIRCULATION. _ A competitor gives the “official” number of Homes jin St. Louis as 100,000. The Post-Dispatch sells in excess of 100,000 Papers Daily in St. Louis and Suburbs, mF ONE PAPER FOR EACH HOME IN ST. LO! Or médre than double the number sold in the same territory by the next largest pa address on this unusual subject. Prof. Hohenschuh will haye an appre- clative audience, however, as he will speak before the members of the Missourl neral Directors’ Association, whic opened its sixteenth annual conventivn at the Lindell hotel Monday mornin’. Prof. Hohenschuh will /tell the under- takers exactly what they should do from the time they receive am order to conduct a funeral util the interment is over and the mournets have returned to their homes. Every phath. of the subject will be ex- emplified with photographs from life. Prof. Hohenschuh will Agure prominent- ly in the proceedings of the convention, which will continue Tuesday and Wednes- day. At different session he will lecture on “Visceral Anatomy,” “The Cadaver’ and on “Bacteriology.” One Hundred Are at. Meeting. . He will also preside at the seasion of the convention on Wednesday. Prof. Hohen- schuh ig the author of a book on funerals. He is also at the head of gn embalming colleg¢. The officers Of the association are R. Meirhoffer of St. Joseph, president; Honghey, St. Louis, op le a cna mo A. ne, Milan, secretary; po te and Adolph Ankle. tes were in attendance on was , pucneactmsserter snctet Sess. 5 btn Sele sey & stand eh Dy WAIN ge ett. 5 AE ETE ani hrc, Site eh thay Tint ih, Oy Ea IK se < ~~ — ee Portes a ee
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CL. we de eee ye oe we a7 : a ~ a cas Paes + oO Po tage yt? 2 au a4 iy ® 4 ; ut gee oe Bees LP 7 Sa a ie Way” AR oe oR a a t . ie") 2 A Fix a ; aie =f Baht « - . ? ¥ ttt “a GH Baa te Passenger Tr: .18 Moving, KILLED ‘ND _ Cox ay Issues Ultimatuum Callin | 0m Men to Return to Work by | Bhkeday or Lose Their bo * Places. g ived at the St. Louls ef of the Mobile ¢, Ohio R that th strike of conducto d on RAS @ssumed a serious © -Tenn.,/ Will Yarbo, «e- w der ae n wad ghot and killed on the . dh the jvards, two trains were 4 rreck and own was badly tied up. Chief of Police ton and a force of of- is Boere were compelled to subdue a riot | @urthg the er rly hours of the morning. sigh shable nature has been ards at Jackson. arrested three men, mn in ‘he depred: estate m‘li:. t mw ™~™e were gent out of Mobile, terday. men from the gen- Super- an. he Mobile n Bape. as secured enough i In crews. Attempts % 4 are being mace today. leet h n b tbe:g by the com- otifyir e/strikers that they will nti. Zjo'¢lock tomorrow morning patch frotr New Orleans states that | Manager Cin. ke says the company OOP in getting its trains at on time and he expeots to operty in a lawful manner. any man who has gone out »/ work Tuesday morning with- ‘Se. After that hour he expects slaces of the strikers with other ut agg? F : dian iss.. the company suc- getting out one train yesterday on conductors and brakemen. turday morning w»til Monday nee trains have moved from te. © were in charge of union tors. Four freight trains have been At Murphysboro, IJl., one of the ~""Gt trains was abandoned by all but sonductor. Three freight trains were out of Hast St. Louis yesterday aft- on with nonunion crews. FFICIALS AND CLERKS AT WORK a e h MOBILE, Ala., May 11.—Mobile & Ohio dlroad officials and clerks went to work 4is morning switching cars in the yards ere to make room for incoming freight. re were ataining dynamite from y ‘slerks to a pler, wil _boaded for Mexico. vi pv men who arrived yester- a Pat it, S were met oe 8 Bl na hy oe ‘ , o to work. be: of th Pal neral Man- \ a8 i oat + a a ve of t en wen nd i. ‘7 a ~ the United States oi) 1 commerce.” _ee ead 5 : ‘ ——__ — ‘TRAVELER MAKES ARREST. @enver Man Intercepts Snatcher of eee Suit Case. mg W. Lightburh of Denver, Colo., - @aw Harry Brown pick up his suit case in the waiting room at Union Station and. walk away with it. He followed Brown to the Midway, and not seeing a policeman, | ‘Sasumed the role of an officer and arrested | He hel@é him while Traincaller Was summoning Detectives Howard . who completed the arrest. paid he e a travell man, mixed in his stories, and final- he was a ‘rounder. -’* $field for Songster’s Death. W. Hel of St. Loui : in p — Me court at Clayto: took a song shot. He was t ' a ‘& Ohio Kee: /a@ Few TRAINS ARE ANANDONED * ¥ hn 7% p "18 BECOME A HELPLESS —— 7 f on) : a A TL LE AS PHE MIGHTY — seca . ea oe ee ‘CAP Ps _ ———— aa “ua ‘THE EMBRACE OF eee ‘ “ hs e 2p. Lae ; lig Pal A. tala BR ee IW UP ST. LOUIS W HE ODT “ss ~ & ee eS % : a oe. ey ota ‘ SF we Te pac CaN a oa ra a ar ‘tis wos ——s. z é . , : , ; PALI 4) | , # a ; } = . TRIED TO BLIND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. | i) ‘ vv - emer o % a. : bah Se. eS See ——— —_— "oo @".* ~~» *- of , Porter. from his home St. Louis. "ae ~ “ ~ ae 4 Ms SPR RE Pe AT. ANCHOR, NEAR; ST GEMEVIEVE . Hg — —— _———. Chief of Police Quebec authori — Body of Oapt, Frank Pennell Quebee Found by Capt. Frank Pennell, chief of police of Quebec, Canada, ded ona @Wabash train between Toledo and St. Louis, Monday morning, while on his way to New Orleans to attend the convention of chiefs of police. His body is at thé morgue, awaiting orders Capt. Pennell’s death was discovered by George Owens, a negro porter, when he went to Capt. Pennell’s berth in the Pull- man sleeping car Creotia.to cal Ihim for Write for Union Headache to Uaion Remedy Co., 508 Burlington bidg., St. Louts tind: old “Camp” ——— HS GIRL-WIF ut the Union Station. eneiae Mrs. ‘He's made CHICAGO, New York, him have cased re on his promise Weaebington, Olncinne ti, through her garments and blistered her shoulder, chest and arm. Says Her Suit Was Only Cause. Keaney monosyllables as she reclined on a lounge with a physician sitting at her side, apply- oll to her burning cheek. “Just because I sued him for divorce,”’ she said in response to the question why Keaney attacked her. Mrs. Keaney She has a pretty threatened her indignant father, clans cool his daughter’s face, “and he has threatened to shoot “T wasn’t sure that he didn’t mean it, “Then, when I wouldn't support him any longer, he commenced making threats. My daughter left him four months ago and re- turned to our home.” Mrs. Estes shares her husband's opinion Post-Dispatch. ‘‘We would never have per- mitted the marriage had we been able to prevea.t it. But after they were married we sé% them up in housekeeping. We would never @illow Keaney to live in our house. “But he was worthless and not able to take care of his wife, and finally we tvok her back to live, with us.’’ Mrs. Estes @xpressed a deare to prose- cute Keaney vigotously for hk action, and ‘fnquiries offices whether such an assiult was not punishable by a penitentfary sentence. Frank Keaney eloped with Zaud Estes in December, 1990. He is a son of Dr. Kea- ney, a prominent and reputable physician of De Soto, Mo. ment he was attending schvol in St. Louis. She lived with her home in the fashionable Cébanne district. discussed the attack in MUD-BOUND IN THE MISSISSIPPI JNCKIES FAIL TO SEE THE JOKE a, », Genevieve This Week, youthful looking. complexion and is very pink Physicians, attendants wavy brown hatr. STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo., May 11.—Move- and even policemen present in the operat-/| ments of the fleet are described in navy ing room commented in most uncompli-/journals received on board the monitor mentary terms on the man who would at- Arkansas. which has been land-locked tempt to mar her beauty in the manner) phere a week. as follows: employed by Keaney. “ae _—. before,”” said her who watched the physi- The New York, the Boston, the Marbie- heed and the Ranger are at San Francisco me on sght and the Arkansas at Ste Genevieve, Mo. 7? — ‘ and I carried a revolver around_in my ‘“‘Movements,’’ remarked an officer as he pocket until I almost wore a hole in myjread the interesting news. “Well, that trousers. But I never met him. may be true at sea, but not on the Missis- “This sondn-law of mine is no good. Ij sippi. It's stand-stil-ments here.” supported him until I got tired of it. The crew of the monitor gets only one satisfaction from reading such news. It realizes that. it is mud-bound, but not for- gotten. Ste. Genevieve and the Arkansas have no feelings in common. Ste. Genevieve emjoys of Keaney. being the naval center of the United “He eloped with my daughter when she/ gtates. The ship does not share the pleas- was only 17 years old,” she sald to the] yre. Ste. Genevieve considers the Arkansas as valuable an acquisition as a big factory. The Arkansas looks upon Ste. Genevieve as the worst rendezvous conceivable. The business men of the town spend their fpare time assuring themselves that the ship must stay where she is off Little Rock, which is the Ste. Genevieve landing, until next March. Officers and men of the ship are working day and night for a way to cross the bars and go out to the sea they love. The Arkansas could not have arrived at a more opportune time for them, say the business men of Ste. Genevieve. If she will only stay ehe will be a fortune builder for them, they are confident. Boom Has Come With Monitor. or... men in the doctor's At the time of his elope- parents in a pretty “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using ‘MAMMA’S’ Baking Powder."’ Temperatures in Other Cities. ———_ The town has really sprung into the mid- ale of a boom, of which the monitor is 4 part. For decades it has been famous for being the oldest town in Missouri and for having no railroad. Ss; besten, Oe Phitedelyns, Ba: Now, all of a sudden, it has two rall- eit Chicago, 64; Minneapelis, 44: | roads which will be open in a month and ‘in addition has become the naval center of We Give “Values’”’ One of the modern features of this store is selling clothing Strictly on its merits. best possible advantage, and sell it on a small margin of profit. We do not offer premiums, discounts, nor long- time payments to induce buyers. creased values and lower prices. When you buy here you can be certain you are not paying for anything you do not want—that here there is positively no deviation in prices, and that you will receive the same ceurteous attention extended to all other visitors in this store. To-day we invite your attention to the best values in fine hand-tailored Suits.ever on saleanywhere. Thousands of fine worsteds, homespuns,Scotch mixtures and blacks superbly tailored, correct in style. them in all sizes, including those for stout, slim and extra big men. The price is = We buy good merchandise to the Instead, we give in- rfect fitting, new, and absolutel e have y 14.75 lie Officers and Crew of Monitor Arkansas Hope to Quit Ste. While Town Is Count- ing On Their Stay. the United States in spite of the fact that | the treacherous river has left it two miles inland. No wonder, then, that new infused into the historic place, buzz of excitement through stone stores and cottages. The interest in the Arkansas is purely commercial. Its value as an asset is proven by figures. Bread, 100 loaves a day; meat, 200 pounds a day; fancy. groceries enough to start a store amd solled linen enough to keep one laundry in business. These are items which the business men of the-town point to with joy. Then they think of see the Arkansas,’ as posters will say, when the two railroads are opened. Thousands of people every week. They can almost jingle the coin in their pockets now. A veritable World’s Fair condition al- ready prevails in the town. The managers of the two little hotels talk of their crowd- ed houses and are figuring how many peo- ple they can entertain a day. They have fitted their rooms with beds and cots for two to ten persons each and they are. con- lident they will fill them. All these dreams depend, however, on the Arkansas staying. And if the men of Bte. Genevieve are sure she will, the officers and the men of the ship are just as sure she will not. They cast anchor at 11 o'clock last Tues- day morning off Little Rock with mud banks blocking them fore and aft. Channel Surveyed Day After Day. Some wished they had stayed in St. Louis, and others went further and wished they had never seen the Mississippi. Every day since anchor was cast the channel has been surveyed by Commander life has been sending a its quaint the excursions ‘to the handbills’ and Vreeland, Lieut. Strauss, the navigator, and | Capt. Partee, the pilot. oro Crossing, three miles below them, had only il feet of water last Tuesday, while they needed 14. Milier’s Field below Moro seven miles had only 10 feet. The first thing every: morning the sur- veying party has gone down to sound the channel. Kach 7 has resulted in fiinding the oe a little Geeper, thus keeping hope alive. Joy was rampant Sunday morning when word came that there was 13 feet of water on the bars. Officers and crew were sent to their posts to prepare to we anchor. They went to work with a vim. They could almost smell] the salt sea breezes. At 5 o'clock the lighthouse boat Lily went downstream to survey and returned at noon confirming the report that there was i3 feet of water. Commander Vreeland decided, however, to wait a day after talking with the pilot. Both are confident that they will leave Ste. Genevieve Monday. The townspeople are just as confident that they will not. Most of the river men agree with them. The Lily took the surveyi party to the crossing again Monday, and the crew is eagerly awaiting its return for orders to hoist anchor. Ste. Genevieve is to them the most wnde- sirable place imaginable. They would be giad if they could just reach Chester, 15 miles below. Capt the lot. as- sures them that they will et to Cairo. He says the present shallow water is because a new chanel is forming.. The water, he says, is steadily eating deeper into Moro Crossing and Miller's id, and is sure to cut a way through the for the shiv. It is not Ste. Genevieve, but the two miles of hot, dusty road between it and the river that the Arkansas’ men dislike. The town. when they get to it, pleases them, for it makes the mthink of old villages in Germany and France, which they have visited. Jackies Draw Too Much Dust. But they haven't been to it very often. The road discouraged them. Aj sailor's traditional rolling gait doesn't plow very well through 6 inches of dust. It stirs the aust too much. Not more than half the officers have vis- ited the town at all. They have stayed FATHER ASSAULTS HIS SON under arrest at the Fourth District police Station, to kill, directed against his 16-year-old son, William. Was yoy in his bed at 902 Morgan street, whete he liv his father is se came in and made an attack on the boy. inflicting cuts and bru eye and ear. The victim was taken to the City sary, where his wounds were dressed. were pronounced not serious. It’s Time to “Floor-Shine” Your Floors : There is nothing “just as good” or “half as good” colors. The spri in charge oF der the waiting Mr. Coakley Noah F. Pritchard, 4580 Lucky street, is hs noo The water from the old charged with assault with intent] larly clear and c 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon the boy ol At creek that were wont to gather there REMINDS HIM OF HIS BOYHOOB Finding of Camp Spring Prompts Sta- tion Master Coakley to Tell Swimming Hole Stories. Station Master Coakley is reminded of his boyhood days by the uncovering of the spring under the was found by the contractor the work on the subway un- trainshed — and > says that he remembers 35 years ago when the Camp stvod on the banks of the sulted from the flow from the spring and Noah Pritchard Charged With Intent the beys were build @ me Gown about ar s sw - to Kill His 16-Year-Old cine pond 80 “mage tng ithe pepular ® neighborhood and Boy. most of She boys then lIivi in St. Louis or the after- pore. Pn. particu- ents of a bi territory about what is now the con t neighborhood of Union Station carri from the spring for drinking and cook- res with his mother, from whom rated, when the latter Jaccard’s, way and Pritchard beat his ae Stout the head, Write for catalogue Ss over the left Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $8.00 to $%. Mermod & Mailed frea n- ey v his seclusion and the City Hospital. of life, so he cut an art after the manner of anctent der to bleed to death. as ‘‘Floor-Shine”’ Refuse substitutes. enamel flvor Chose Ancient Suicide Method. William Gibbs, a tanner, aged 3 years. was calmly waiting for death in his room at 2014 Olive street, when his diady in- him sent to Gibbs said he was tired in his wrist, omans, in or- _--- - ——_—— —— Souggi linibenocl f A Ribbon Sale!! wide, worth 10c to 35c a yard. green and green and blue only. 5,000 yards of 1, 14% and 1% inch Ribbons, assorted colors—10c, 16¢ and 20c ribbons; all, a yard 10,000 yards of 2, 2% and 5-itich Rib- bons, assorted colors—25¢e up to 35c ribbons; all, a yard ........ . se eeeenrees sere er ee eee ets 5 and 10c a yard for Mousseline Taffetas Ribbon, 1 to 5 inches 15,000 yards of All-Silk Ribbon; in a large and varied assort- ment of colorings—the 5-inch ribbon in changeable blue and (jc The Thousands of Cures Made by Ss A NOUR Y Are the Keystone of Success The grateful praise of those who have been saved from miserable suffering and despair pro- claims Sanury.to the world. 3 Cures Rheumatism and Gout Kidney and Liver Disease The Best Spring Medicine If you have kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism or gout, pains in the back, gravel or stone in the kidneys, foul smelling Do not continue to suffer because other medicines have failed to cure you. Sanury is a new com- out the uric acid and or turbid urine, take Sanury. bination of medicinal agents which dissolve other impurities from the blood, strengthen and tract. The kidneys and the liver are blood. makes the kidneys and liver healthy. most effective remedy for impute blood medicine. Price $1.00 per bottle at all FREE! FREE! Sanury for the nate wy haps ag om foe? yuck aes of free, A Sear ects 2 4 - * ury. Write the police by the train ar- Gllaspy ha staken arge of the body and has notified the trainshed mill re- wat- MARIGNY—Entered tmto rest Gunday, May 10, ot eis e xt a © 20 * > FE é % bed hfe . = om. wl by : wl by 3 ik CF s- od Péc A PADIS B74 yee oy 8 a2 eats . 3 4 . a * 4 ' mor F ' ‘ } 5 a ter Vigorous Effort The St. Louis police department got busy — when the theft of three barrels of woe was reported. ae 2 In less than % hours the been Ming ign, and two cases of rela to the whisky through the | ¥ were also returned. . oe Me Detectives Cullen, Greely and Finan ; sF a cated the whisky and their de i the case worked through i ere Whatever difficul yee countered in fi ~, stebas not “er in wh ' nized the whisky, even w {te barre] lots wi i “gee. ) eenth and | George Zink streets is under arrest " He had beén er Transfer company, and was , but continued to ’ turday. ‘ ' a away t hisky . hen arrestéa onfer w + he sold the whisky to Albert Johneon — whisky dealer at . > street, and the shoes to second-hand dealer at street. “AVOID THAT ALUM TW, . MAMMA'S Baking Powder.” =~ ~~ World’s Fair Commissioners The West Virginia mmf. ! World's Fair arrived in 8 morning from Wheeling the Planters’. In the John T. McGraw. Ale et Giesey, N. E. Whitaker, D. BE. A. Winchester. ‘ : DEATHS. ——_ q CASSIDY—Entered into rest, on Sunday, i 1908, at 3:20 o’clock p. m., Patrick Cassidy, husband of Louise Cassidy and father of Eve line and Hugh Cassidy and Mrs, ‘T. zB > Se Sie: (nee Oaassidy). / ; i d a £ . poe, id ¥ FOX—On Monday, May 11, 1908, at 6. Thomas Fox, beloved father of Kete. Jobe Joseph and Charles Fox, Mre ‘Ffalien- berg and Mrs. Micheel “~ > er of Thomas J Masterson. . | Ss ae ee arch, thence to Calvary ' >» ce | es oh ‘ Pes \ & u¢ , > , ws : 3 * Fit, & See . + he *) m 4} Bian o ' . Ree ae hy ‘ Pee Pay Sg ioe Sa ras hs La oe ‘ep ee oa. ja “ye am A ¥, io - tay Pes ¥ He = s ue I a tee mo ey ™ eM vie 2) a ol 2p. m., after a lingering iinees, Frank oe om Marigny, father of Henry, Louise and Paul = & Marigny, and father-in-aw of Josie Matigng = —— (nee Gaddy). ee /: = teenth street, of bis sto Calvary, Bei Kimberman, . . i” Se ot ae mr a y eer wv. si fad ee a ks r ie ae y Mata, - ix * CS a ae : 3 rr ‘ i a geal “ ¥ . ; a 4 bs a ited P i - inte ) : . ¢ 1 ae - 78 eee i 29 v4 gn 4- os — =<. = & Fs ‘ % — | “ee a, thy 5 iw ou: x a Pa,’
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Fy 2 “ - 0 a Oe = » e + ¢ —- a ‘ ‘ 7 : ae - Fe z . 7" ~ Oorner Investigates Fourth - . Sudden Death in Hanni- Friends of Man Killed by Bellefontaine Car Are : ‘4 4 4 bal Woman’s Family SAYS SON FOUND ‘THE ACID AND DRANK IT Ghe Was Once Convicted of Poisoning ” Husband, but Supreme Court Set Verdict Aside and Saved Her From Gallows. @ecia) to the Post-Diapateh. HANNIBAL, Mo., May 11.-Coroner Clayton and a jury are making a strict in- quiry into the death of Milton, the 4-year- ol4 child of Mrs. Alice Nesenhener, from @arbolic acid poisoning. Mrs, Nesenhener says she purchased the ac'd to cleanse her beds and that the child gecured it from a chair and drank it. The little boy died at 1 o'clock Sunday fhorning. Mrs. Nesenhener says he drank the acid several hours before. ae child's life was insured for %0 gp teed says he was prom ted to e investigation because of t mys- terious deaths of two other children and husband of Mrs. Nesenhener. a lives of each were insured. an investigation which resulted in rs. Nesenhener's arrest on the charge of a the woman lasted several Gays and finally resulted in her convic- @ case Was appealed to the Supreme . which set the verdict aside and ve 7. esenhener, from the time she was accused unt!] she was set free, showed lit- y disturbed when under senfence to During the trial she had the baby con- than the evidence against her re- Bhe is about 40 years old, with dark hair, far characteristic of her is her for having everybody around her fidren almost in their babyhood and her husband to ‘secure a policy the death of Nesenhener the police ling her husband with morphine. . Bhe was sentenced to be hanged. Gefendant her liberty. tle tion or worry. She was not ap- @tantliy about her and gave him far more etten a 2 eves and sharp features She took out insurance on all they were married. SL ) ) ) ) : ) ) ? ) ? i ) ? ) ) ) { } ) ) ) ] ] 6 B&B. Cer. Sixth and Wacshlagton Av. ———— ill i are S Hal F Fie next time he a to pay the for artist cut- 3 % “4 : 838 would you. MacCarthy-Evans Talioring Co., 820 OLIVE. MAIN 2647. ‘The Pest Office is opposite. FAMILY EXCURSION, UNDAY, MAY 17 nie a aot ae en ow . - “ DS LOPS AER ' de ai we lem. 4 he: eee ee Tt te — as ~ ee “ F es ee MRS. ALICE NESENHENER AND SON, MILTON. | > Sunshine and showees were plentiful at the Olympic Sunday night. Although ‘‘The Little Princess”’ is a child's play, pure and simple, for most part the Sunday night audience was composed of the grown- ups. A few children were scattered here and there. The play was so delightfully sweet and simple, sv different from any- thing seen before. that it held the audience spellbound. It was not like watching a stage play, so natural were the children. The play is built around a wealthy little girl, Sara Crewe, at a boarding’ school. Millie James is Sera Crewe, and her in- terpretation \of the wild little character is a bit of distinctive acting. From her won- derful make-up to the veFy ftbder of her speech her work is wonderful. In the first act the children are gathered in the school parior to enjoy Saras birth- day party. They dance and play with as much zest and real enjoyment as if at @ real party. Tney even nave a few realistic childish tilts, which the audience enjoys. Bara comes in and the unpacking of te presents begin. Such a large dol, aimost ag large as ‘“ihe Little Princess. i neard @ littue voice in the audience Say: “Vv, 4 just wish 1 might hoida it for one jittle minute.”’ ‘The little princess starts to tell a wonder- ful fairy story, she turns out tne lights to make tne story more impreseive. urmyn- warde, the mischief of the schvol, runs to tthe window, takes down the lace curtain and plays ghost to frighten. the otners. They scaumper over the stage in real (right, the little princesB turns on the light and the culprit is caught. ‘hen comes the rincipai, Miss Mincnin, she is a good araing schovul teacher. She has eyes ali over her head, just like a potato, cause she can see everything that is going on and spoils everything vy appearing at the wrong time. At first she is very kind to the little princess, because she is wealthy. The guests leave gnd a lawyer ‘comes to spoil the party by telling Miss Minchin that Sara’s faiher has died and left her penni- less. This changes the tide of Sara's life. From a favorite pupil she mes a drudge. Miss Minchin commands Sara to take off her pretty party frock and put on an old black dress, which is much too small for her. At this st@ge of the game the sympathetic women ana the chiidren in the audience begin to put their handker- chiefs up to their eyes. I heard one man in front of me say to the lady beside him: “What are you crying about’ It’s only a play. I never cried at a piay in my life.’’ But before the Littie Princess had tinished her scene with the Bugbear, sane had the flinty-hearted man sobbing aloud, and he said: “By jinks, but she is an old cat; just can’t see a chiid mistreated even théugh it fs in a play.”’ In the second act Sara is in her room in the garret where the rats are. She comes in cold and hungry; she has been running errands all day. The rats squeak in rat fashion and Sara talks to them in such @ natural way that the people aitting in the front rows stand up and peer on the dark stage trying to see the imaginary rats. Ram Das and his turbaned mechanics trans- form the attic [nto an Eden of Turkish eplendor without awakening the diminutive lass. This gives the play a touch of won- deriand. Sara returns a runaway monkey and finds her father's friend who has been searching for her, and the closing curtain leaves her & wealthy heiress again. Miss James fails into immediate favor with her audience. It is hard for them to realize that the little lass with: her dainty es mannerism is a mature woman of ’ Grand Music Hall will be the center of the amusement world in 8t. Louis this week. Tonight at this place will be seen and heard tor one performance only the famous Duss Metropolitan Orchestra, re- inforced by Mme. Lillian Nordica and M. Edouard de Reszke. soloists. It is the first time that these two great singers have appeared together in concert tn St. is, and it is likely to be the) last. The advance sale of seats indicates a large audience. Tomorrow night the Weber and Fields mS ah ation, neludin the gentiemen who ave given er r names to the show, Lillian Russell) Fay Templeton and & Dunch of other well known entertain - ers, will present “Twirly Whirly” and “The Big Little Princess,” a burlesque on Millie James’ pier, It wil! undoubtedly prove about as big an attraction as appeared in St. Louis this season. mt co revenue cers, . lay telis a aor A maa, fe Bit crags tre suse eal, tose w. of ree the a jitttete ‘distillery. But thie le ¢ iene ee ee a it appaat _ ? ‘ 7 ee ow ier wih. @ i q . —_ > he fe Ge ? ge i ish . MILLIE JAMES A REAL CHILD © IN “THE LITTLE PRINCESS” | this is backed up with a good line of specialties. 5 Robert Hilliard and company and Lillian Burkhart and company will be rival head- liners at the Columbia this week. The new bill which goes on this afternoon contains enough « names to make it the strong- est bill of the season. Foreet Park Highlands did a stupendous business yesterday, the people being brought out in droves by the warm wave. Liberati's band was, of course, the attrac- tion in the theater and it made good. The elgnor’s cornet solo. “Sing, Smile, Slum- ber,’’ by Gounod, was especially applauded. The vaudeville bill was short, there being only three acts, all of which went well Sun- day. Each is good in its line Ada Arnold- s0n was well liked in her ‘Violets’ and other arias and ballads; the Imperial Quar- tette did some very finé concerted work and the parodies of Harry Cooper, the comedian of this aggregation, brought him back time after time in response to en- oores. The ‘“man-and-a-haif’’ turn. of Hayes and Healey was just as entertaining as in the days gone by. The young people will dance in spite of warm weather and they came in large numbers to Hashagen's Auditorium on Sunday. Besides enjoying the immense Gancing floor they were entertained in the vaudeville department by Harry and Puzzled. - PRESENT YEAR'S CAR FATALITIES. Since Jan. 1.. Since April eS eee ee One man wae killed and several injured by street cars Sunday. The Suburban car air brakes were brought into emergency use and probably saved the life of little Morris Goldstein. The friends of Aloig Joehen find mystery in his death under the wheels of a Belle- fontaine car. and boarded at 1426 Miaallickrodt street. He was lying on the track in front of 3621 North Eleventh street when struck by the car at 4 o'clock Sunday morning and in- Stantly killed. His friends say he was not addicted to liquor, and they cannot un- derstand why he lay on the track. When Motorman John Sigmund of S8u- turban car 300 saw little Morris Goldstein fstart across the tracks at Fifteenth and Wash streets Sunday afternoon, he ap- plied the air brakes. The car struck Mor- ris and he was knocked several feet, but escaped with bruises. William G. Hill, aged 62, of 3120 Locust street, was seriously hurt in a collision betwee Delmar boulevard cars in front of 5638 Delmar boulevard. James Hamilton of 312 Geyer avenue. and W. D. Jenks of 3206 Chouteau avenue received sligbt injuries in other accidents, A Practical Plan for Pensioning Em- ployes. NEW YORK, May 11.—The Gorham Man- ufacturing Company, the prominent silver- smiths of New York and Providence, I., has recently put into operation a prac¢ tical plan for pensioning their 20) em- loyes in factory and stores which has een most favorably commented upon by leading sociologists. This plan provides that any employe whose record is satisfactory to the com- pany may be placed upon a permanent pen- sion roll, provided he has served the com- pany for at least 25 years, and receive thereafter as long as he lives, a pension equal to 1 per cent of his wage at the time of retirement for each year of ser- vice. Thus a man who has been with the Gorham company for 40 years will receive an annual pension payable in monthly in- stallments of 40 per cent of the amount he was being paid at the time he retired. Ample provision has been made by the company to create a permanent pension fund without taxing the employes for the purpose. This is one of theh most generous and at the same time practical pians yet Aevised for the profit-sharing on an ac- ceptable basis. WOUNDED BY A NEIGHBOR. William Nash Says William Reamer Shot Him at His Door. William Nash of 540 Baden street charges his neighbor, William Reamer, with shoot- ing at him with intent to kill. Nash has a bullet wound in his arm. The story told by Nash-is that he and Reamer quarrejled Sunday morning about family troubles and that after they sep- arated Reamer went to the Nash home, called Nash to the front door, fired at him and ran. Reamer surrendered at the Mounted District Police Station tn the aft- ernoon. SOLDIER’S FIANCEE DEPARTS. Mother Blames Another Young Man for Disappearance. Sophia Schwering, aged 16, daughter of Bert Draper with a lot of new tricks on the slack wire. with a comedy accom- paniment; Nickodemus showed some very mystifying feats in legerdemain and pro- duced his great levitation scene, and Ted Higgins sang a few coon songs with a new way of handling them. Car! Frischer sprung another bunch of German witti- cismg, assieted by his dancing dummy, and Roys and Roberts presented another lot of illustr@ted songs. Mannion'’s park, the busy South St. Louis summer arden, opens. its season next Sunday. May 17, beginning with a matinee performance. By the addition of 14 acres of adjoining property, the park has been greatly enlarged, and now equals in size any of the St. Louls summer resorts. New pavilions. a cafe and restaurant have been erected during the winter and spring. and many extensive improvements of a perma- nent character have also been made. A novel feature, new to all local gardens, will be Roving Ned's Gypsy Camp of 20 people, who came direct from Denver, and whose little city of tents covers two acres of ground. A new mammoth electric mer- ry-go-round has been installed. while Prof. laton’s picture novelty parlors and many other free attractions occupy the balance of the new addition. In the theater high- class vaudeville will be offerel. The first week's bill inclades F'lsworth and Burt. sketch artists; Lew Nellis, black face com- edian: Cooke and Clinton. world's cham. pion lady sharpshooters; Baby Tund. the most successful child artist on the vaude- | ville stage; Ramind and Vack. German comedians. an@ Esmeralda, a European Mrs. John Thomason, 4002 North Market | street, is gone from her home and the po- live have been asked to look for her, Edward Bellerson is suspected by Mrs. Thomasen of knowing of the girl's where- abouts. The disappearance of Miss Schwer- ing has caused the abandonment of plans for a wedding in which she wage to be the bride and John Woodprich, a Jefferson Bar- racks soldier, the groom. “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using MIAMMA'S’ Kaking Powder.” Deadly Quarre] Over Beer. Thomas Cox is thought to be dying at the City Hospital from the effects of a bullet wound inflicted by William Conners, aged 42, of 1416 North Tenth street. Cox and Conners quarreled over the division of a can of beer. Cox has been wanted bv the police for a highway robbery, of which Frank Jankewski was the victim, six weeks ago. $47.50 to California and Return via Missouri Pacific Railway. Tickets on sale May 3, 12, 13, 14,..15...16) 17 and 18 good for returning until July 15. Only line running through standard Pull- man Sleeping Cars. Tri-weekly service of Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. City Tick- et Office, 8S. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive sts. musical artist. eee A Different Kind ot Clothes. The highest achievement yet attained ductions. We have given wide proofs that have convinced, and have gained recog- in tailoring—ready to wear-—has been demonstrated to equal the most ex pensive custom made; and infinitely preferable to medium cliass tailior pro- nition from a most critical clothes- buying public be- cause of the wide distinction which pleces at the very acme of perféction our Fashionable Clothes — satisfying, without extrave- gance. 15. Joenen was a shoe cutter, 2% years old, } In Muslin Underwear Dept., 24 Ploor, Annex rate ye We have purchased the entire overproduction of one of.the leading manufacturers of Wo- men’s Shirt Waists. We will place the entire purchase on sale Tuesday morning in our Mus- lin Underwear Department, 2d floor, Annex, at one price. rf a yan 12 different styles, all clean, fresh goods; handsomely trimmed with alle i | embroidery fronts, some with insertion and tucks, all new pouch sleeve: was that have sold for $2.75 and $3.00—the entire lot of about two hundred dozen | will be sold out at one price—$1.25. Sizes 32 to 42. oe an Sixth St., Locust St., Olive St, ‘Seventh St oe e Le s a= i NS PTR et te tee ee ee er net eae — eS ee ee. eee ee a | - oe - - 2 eee se ae ee —_—_—— «~s-—-— - | TUBSDAY and WEDNESDAY c . 4 MUSIC HALL "="aeae’” WERER & FIELDS ALL-STAR STOCK COMPANY, with Cast Including WILLIAM COLLIER, JOHN T. KELLY,| LILLIAN RUSSELL, LOUISE ALLEN, > CHAS. A. BIGELOW and PETER F. WILL ARCHIE and FAY TEMPLETON DAILEY asd WEBER & FIELDS. Original 2 ete sag and Costumes Direct THE LITTLE cess, from the Music Hall in New York. be ¥ Presenting ' rece oi BS penny TWIRLY-WHIRLY =| tHe BiG LITTLE PRINCESS. |_Smder. May '2¢-Amelis Blogham Seats Now soing wuste Hall Bex. Offic ¢._ Performance Begins 745 p mm. Sharp ST AN DA = D THis | - THE : EK. WOMEN WORKERS IN DANGER!” ‘iofiit SUnESpiEie PREVALENCE of D’SPEPSIA a SERIOUS MENACE] 30—ELECTRIC FANS—30 | | § Next—""A ROYAL SLAVE."’ All thie W J and t Robert filMiard & . Glensa T celmee Sahat & Oo. lowsse and Weston and “Allen. Ramza and Arno. Ri 15-80-50. OLYMPIC, i 524 Rohe, & ‘ - NN e%¢s , oe “ety Y +" Ge ‘i fe” CS eat eee ee ; wees f VY sy! ? : + Y ae pao + a : hoe PD as | he f - ee: ft ¢ FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, — ‘ “emi ro? : it suger FP . a aye a a ae ce = é aay peewee. ey se mn De Ad A ? fae wl » ni : @ eS F i Sahs ” , ae > Se. Sina eae a, ~ -" *: am, > ae ee. “%, - ' ¢: ‘ t ie J om co at ; we gm PR, LO ie Py 7 = ; ) CRY f if : ' > = @, R -_ ne a ¢ ‘ : - " - — ** twas ay gt 5 ‘ Mee 5 wR eed % 7 * . & 4 2 “ . ¥ om > « Ps. > x - ” ‘ ¢ a OF Ry se * - a ps . R gt Bee my “> a~ z ——— > % OY Ed oo end ae ee ae v "i ~~ “ i _Next Attraction—MISS NEW YORK, JR. ye eS MUSIG HALL, MONOA NORDICA-DeRESZKE™ _ ‘ oe ate a Go ets 3 ae =e Re 4G a ee 2 ~ eS, ae ‘= * © te wt ie a ie , a +! 4 ¥ a es a = rel hea tt -. & a al eg - 2! ) ; " aa’ ~ shy : th ee ar eee te a ee oe SE A EE Teme nome —_
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| geeceevelé Letter. Address to POST Oe al A St. ¥: Biob1a Pribene bide Chien. -. SUNDAY a Pare PEATION “a val Me ’ > ¢ a MONTH OF s APRIL AVERAGE Largest West of the Mississipp' A Paper for Every Home in = St. Louis and Suburbs. i! Pa pfs ‘s problem: How to get to water without wading in Fairbanks thinks the next President should be some who was borfi on the llth of May. eee — would the , old Puritans have thought of a New England who in person opened the ball season in his state? -=_— —_ - - = He tichises's brother has changed his namé, but that he has guilty of making hot tamales there appears to be n¢ whatever. = BRYAN’S DEFENSE OF STONE. ps reten J. Bryan's admirers, particularly in Missouri, must ead with astonishment and profound regret his defense bf Genator William J. Stone’s lobby work and, in the face of the concerning Stone's connection with the alum scandal p. einer lobby jobs, his unqualified indorsement of him as a s leader. He credits him with “‘moral courage,”’ which ily rest upon moral conduct.” Bryan accepts the evasive film-fiam to which Senator Stone im his Kansas City speech as a satisfactory answer to all made against him and to all the published facts concern- his conduct as the legislative and contract agent of corpora- and trusts. He repeats Stone's denial of a charge which had ‘been made when the speech was delivered—the only denial! has ventured to offer—but which has since been made with Hal evidence to support it. | i. ‘accepts Stone's statement that he opposed the repeal of the bill because he had discovered that alum was dele- seious to health and was employed to oppose it as an attorney. oy Bryan Goes not mention Stone's employer, the etn: Powder Trust; nor does he say a word about » sham Public Health Society which Stone devised to cloak the y operations of the trust and his own connection there- b waned Boodle Agent Kelley who employed him and Lieu- ' Lee who recommended his employment, were ro légisiators whose action, under the cloak of respecta- philanthropic purpose supplied by Stone, fastened a ly on the state. Col. Bryan nything about Stone’s conduct in the seandal he hat Stone admits his employment by at the Instance of Lee, and that he admits that he devised b alleged Public Health Society and posed as its representa- because he did not like to appear before the legislature as legislative agent of the Baking Powder Trust. are How ¢can“Col. Bryan find in this deceptive a surreptitious connection of Stone with a trust lobby, which @® monopoly in the state by corrupt means, the reve- of which has humiliated the state, disgraced the lieuten- and started Kelley and several senators on the road o- penitentiary, opposition to corruption and ‘‘moral conduct” Which supplies « basis for “moral courage”? — Bryan excuses Stone's lobby record on the ground that ¢ wa @mployed as attorney “while a private citizen.” Ce “Bryan knows that Stone was not merely a private citizen, agan attorney... He knows that he had been con- governor, that he was vice-chairman of the Demo- Committee, leader of the Bryan Democracy and a of powerful influence,, who expected to be a candl- an States Senate. It was in these capacities and because of his personal and po- eal inf \that Senator Stone was hired by the Baking ler Tr to help its boodle lobby, by thé brewery syndicate se | tax legislation; by the foreign surety corporations, ‘foreign insurance corporations, the Christian Sctentists and > Healers to oppose legislation which they did not Veg oh | through his personal and political influence that ator obtained the appointment of a friend to the State ox Commission and then obtained from the commission for thé School Book Trust. It was through his per- 0) and political influence that he induced Attorney-General ' Crow to bring @uit under the anti-trust law of the state against ly to drop the sult wien the trust paid a or the eee. st of his client. - Beyenrs opinon, are evidence of , am * vy os ae ro 1g TES AY Bryan's charge upon Senator Stone are malicious a matter of public service, believ- ce of his untrustworthiness ‘eae States Senate the Post- . candidate for that high office, pub- lobby record. It was careful publish nothing but of proof. Senator one of them. We chal- and merndacious line in the Thé offense of the Post-Dispatch Btone—this would not hurt and @amaging defense of Stone's ingefensible eonduct—to be-} smear himself with the filth of a lobby scandal which is the ject of grandjury investigation and which has humiliated a great State with its revelations of legislative corruption and biastéd the careers of a half score of its public servants holding offices of trust and honor? " a ee. — ~~ The Post-Dispatch of Sunday, May 10, was the largest and most comprehensive newspaper ever issued in St. Louls. Every topic of human interest was covered tn its 92 pages. The news of the whole world, gathered by skilled correspondents and re- porters, was set forth in fullest detail. The World's Fair supple- ment gives the reader a view of the great Fxposition which cannot be excelled. Illustrations and text vividly communi- cate to the reader a clear idea of the great celeWfation to open one year hence. Of especial interest is the World supplement commemorating the twentieth anniversary of that newspaper under the management of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer. It contains con- tributions from Grover Cleveland, Daniel 9. Lamont, St. Clair McKelway, James Creelman arid other writers and public men. This issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch presents the best fe2- tures of a daily newspaper, a comic weekly and a monthly maga- In all respects it marks the highest excellepce of journal- ism in the West. It is well worth careful reading from begin- ning to end and preserving on file. 7 2 = - ——_ THE MAYOR’S APPOINTMENTS The canfirmation of the most important of the mayor’s ap- pointments is a triumph of good government and an assurance that the spoilamen cannot “run” the administration. The position of fire chief is one which should be especially guarded against political influence. There may be firefmen as competent as Mr. Swingley, but the principles of the merit sys- tem were adopted in reappointing him. He had proyed by long service that he was competent. This, was reason enough for retaining him at the head of the department. The appointment of Mr. Adkins was along the same lines. A faithful and competent public servant in a subordinate position he was promoted without regard to politics. The same clear purpose to keep the municipal business free from the malign influence of the machine is seen in the appointment of Dr. Runge and Mr. Varrelman. They cannot be depended upon for political work, but there is no question that they will perform the duties of thelr position.. In holding firm to the merit system in the fire, street and water departments, where the pressure for spoils was tremendous, the mayor proved his firmness and moral courage, and performed a valuable service to the city. The mayor has announced his policy by these appointments. Good government and progrese are to be the principles of this policy if the same courage and intelligence are exercised during the remainder of his term. In pursuing such a policy Mr. Wells can be assured of the support of all good citizens. And with such backing he can afford to turn a deaf ear to the politicians. zine. The décision of the appellate ‘court of New York that the life of a man killed in a railroad accident is worth $100,000 is quite in contrast with the opinion of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, in the case of a child of 8 years, killed in a trolley-car accident. The Jersey court declared that the life of a child of 5 years is worth to its parents from 6 cents to $1. Doubtless every one of the 1000 young women employed in the Kansas City packing plants would like to be cooking meat for a young tusband, if one could be found who would previde it. The girls not being able to bring about a matrimonial union. they have resolved to form a labor union. King Edward is seeking to have his pay increased to $2,500,000 a year, while President Roosevelt, the most strenuous Chief Magis- trate we have ever known, is charging us only $50,000 per annum. It would be much cheaper for the British taxpayers to move over here than to pay royalty prices. — = = * There has never been a doubt that Spain would come to our World's Fair. There is no nation to which Spain owes so much gratitude as to us. To be sure she may feel the loss of Cuba some, but she fully realizes how greatly she has been benefited by getting rid of the Philippines. —_ eee aad Mr. Simmons thinks that tobacco should only be smoked as a solace for old people. Probably, however, most old people who use tobacco began whén they were children. In his ma- turity a man is not likely to acquire an expensive and unneces- sary habit. The caterpillars are all delighted to read in the New York Sum that the ailanthus is the best tree for city life. The feasts they had a quarter of a century ago on city ailanthus trees will néver be forgotten by any caterpillar. It now looks as if very little eastern money will be needed to move the crops of this year. The rapidly increasing’ wealth of the West and Southwest is making them more and more inde- pendent of the East. ¢ Many interesting sermons are ~ publisHed every week, but no sermon is read. with so miuch interest as will be the reports o* what the preacher detectives accomplish in the way of purify: ing the city. » de 2 A good way to make sure that most Americans will not under- stand cable dispatches aboutmirship voyages is to ase the metric system in reporting distances. a No monopoly is trembling = 8 apprehension of the Iowa idea, in or out of a platform. Ruésia has to beware of our “utmost diplomatic vigor.’’ ~~ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Great Cesar had a bullet head And many did admire him, But other Romans wished him dead And they resolved to fire him. Where there is one new hotel.of 1 stories there are 12 stories of a new hotel. If Mr. Arnold is traveling under the name of Smith he is safe from the sleuths. - The New York state preacher who lived on $12 a month seems to have denied himself a gas meter. Perhaps Mr. Hornsby has been affected by contact with too many young men who know it all without knowing anything. A Chillicothe, Mo., man, 8 years of age, has just painted his house. Jhe oM boy's joy over his success may lead him to paint the town. \ A . Drastic legislation against circuses necessarily follows neglect to provide statesmen with free paases. No circus can ae ty to monkey with them, or rather, without them. : Tt is remarkable that the rapid bookkeeper of a ees bank is short only $15, 100. To have a continuous “good time” ate an amount stems scarcely possible. Perfiaps he Rodman Wanamaker's life insurance, of $2,000,000 mag stimu- late hie father ‘to add to a life insurance of $1,500,000. The Wan- amakers have eviiently resolved that their heirs shall be pre- pared to meet any hard coal prices that Providence may fix. No doubt Prof. Hesa Corker will be one of the many uhetind’ Guldls ot the, bbw: Yuxintedd havbed beat, Merk ttate, Re te ee ee Sages - HERE AT LAST. ~ Did you see it? Did you hear it?, Dia you teel i when you rose? Did it rouse your sluggish spirit From its long and dull] repose? Did it thrill you? Did it fill you With a joy supremely dear? Did it fire you And inspire you, Sweetest time of all the year? Gracious, man! You are a dummy If you heven’t seen and heard— If you’re hot already chummy With each blossom, bee and bird! Balmy weather, Days together, Fits the soul for anything! Up! Rejoiding, Gladness_ voicing Greet the dawn of gentle Spring! >— Your First Trip. Did you ever live in the country or a country town and experiénce the great joy of visiting a great city in your boyhood? Oh, how the prospect thrilled you! How your soul was elevated to the very height of expectancy by visions of the wonders you would there behold! What marvelous scenes your imagination conjured up as you dreamed by day and night of the great city far beyond! How high ite buildings and spires would tower above the lowly architecture of Punkville! You would ac- tcally see buildings four stories high, big stores With gilded signs and show windows six feet across! There would be carriages and eléctric lights and elevators, and éven Street cars! You would see the very of- fices where the newspapers are published and might even gaze on the spot where they manufactured the very Six-X crack- ers at that very moment in your mother’s pantry! You would hear the rumble and roar.of the great city; ,ou would see the smoke and see men and women walking along the street wearing clothes for “‘ev- ery day” far better than your own “Sun- day best.’’ You would gaze in awe on the mighty bridges and the big steambdats, and mniarvel that the hand of man had builded this city so great and left Punk- ville so small. Do you remember your first visit to St. Louls, all of you city farmers? Can you ever forget it? You may smile indulgently now the rubes who come to town and rubber at the tall buildings, but there was at time when you were just as rank a jay as the worst of them. Oh, you thought you were hiding your verdance under a mask of insouciance and making all ‘“‘them city folks’’ believe you were to the manner born, but you never deceived them a min- ute. Don’t you ever believe it! They were onto you the minute you stepped off “the cars.”’ One View. ' Being a philosopher, Whom no rebuff could gall, “Half a loaf,’ he said, “‘is better Than no vacation at all.’’ “I advise all young men to leave bad whisky alone,” said a colored gentleman whom we hung the other day, but even in his dying hour he was careful to avoid knocking the good brands. A circuit judge at Kansas City has ruled that the poor may lawfully sit among the rich in church. This is encouraging. After a while they may éven be permitted to occupy the same heaven. The Police Board decided that Patrolman Tomasso was not responsitle for the escape of “‘Cuddy Mack”’ from custody. Why, cer- tainly not. ‘“‘Cuddy’s’’ political pull was responsible for that. It has taken us three years to accept Mr. Carnegie’s library offer of $1,000,000. Will he allow us interest on that sum for the time we have kept him waiting? A southern IHinots paper informs us that the monitor Arkansas “is aground at Lit- tle Mock, Ark."" How did she get there? Fly or steed ~ —_—_—— Tilinois Methodists have sprinkled Mr. Folk with a shower of congratulations on his work. DEDICATED TO THE HUMORISTS. Henry Hdward Warner of the Baltimore News, provisional president of the Nationa! Association of Newspaper Poets, Humorists and Philosophers, has composed a _ two- step entitled “The National Humorists’ March,”’ dedicated to the humorists of the American press. The humorists wily march upon Baltimore the 18th of May and spend a week in organizing and hee on If they march to the tune of Mr. arner’s composition it will be a lively progress, for the march has much snap and go to It. Not always is the funny man on the news- paper staff addicted also to music, and the composer of this plece is likely to be her- alded by his fellow-funsters as a prodigy of genius. ad Aside. from its avowed mission—t6 fulfill a longfelt want and satisfy the inward cravings of the humorists for a music lay- out of their own, “The National Humorists’ March” fs worth playing and hearing for its own sake. The front page of the music fe em- pellished with a picture of Mr. Warner and half a dozen sketches of the faces of lead- ing members of the humortists’ amalgama- tion, including hints of George Ade, Mr. Dooley, Frank L. Stanton, 8. E. Kiser, 8. W. Gillilan and Stunny James. [Ificident- ally. two members of the Post-Dispatch staff are members of the humoriets’ organ- Hat dia A ~ ~. There is but little difference in the gen- éral cut and style of the new tailor-made costumes from those worn all winter. The coats, if long, are tighter fitting than those formerly and the short jackets are,, pér-' haps, a little shorter, ut for these slight differences the models uséd are much the same. The favorite materials are, however, the loose meshed varitiles instead of the fine glossy broadclothe and Venetians. The smartest suits for traveling and morning wear are made plain, with absolutely no trimming except, perhaps, a little stitch- ing. The seams of these suits are strapped as a rule, the skirts cut in walking length and the coats three-quarter length, with tight-fitting backs and _ straight fronts. Only simple shirts, either tailor-made wash ashirts or plain silk shirts with fan- cy stocks, should be worn with these se- verely plain suits. For semi-dress costumes the elaborate tailor-made suits are most useful, for the? finest and daintiest of blouses may be warn with them. The suit illustrated is of black basket cloth, made with a plait- ed skirt and with a scalloped hip yoke and plain front panel, outlined with fancy black and gray lx braid. That this style of skirt remained popular for so long is a only goes to 6 that woman, though she be accused bf such fickleness in dress, is loath to give up a truly becoming model. It has been predicted@ yearly for the past six or seven y4ars, that shirtwaists and separate blouses) were doomed, but still they are worn and probably always will be, for women have learned that they are almost indispensable. But to return to our illustration. The jacket, as will be seen, is a stunning af- fair. It is of the bolero cut, trimmed around the neck and bottom with braid, like that on the skirt, fastened with smal! orange and black enamefed buttons. The pointed revers and pointed vest are piped with orange panne velvet and inset with triangular pieces of the same covered with black silk passamenterie. The blouse is of* black and white striped silk, with a white silk collar trimmed with alternate black and orange velvet bands and white lace, ‘and the hat of fancy black lacé straw trimmed with shaded yellow and orange nasturtiums. —" a Se FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS | Upon a sheet of paper draw two rec-,; tangles. Color one red and one green. Make two large dots as indicated in the cut (C C). Then against the line marked A B hold a rectangular plane about as thick as a playing card and from ten te twelve inches in height, and placing its upper end between your eyes fix your gaze on the paper. You will soon see the two dots approaching each other, finally blend- ing, while the red rectangle will gradu- ally disappear, being little /by little ab- sorbed by the green rectangle. This curious optical expériment is based on complementary colors. It is well Known that white is composed of red, yellow and blue, so that either one of these three if mixed with the other two will form white. Thus green is the complement of red—that is to say, green is produced by the union j A Trick of Complementary Colors ic of blue and yellow; blue is the complement of orange. (confposed of red and yellow), and violet is the complement of yellow (composed of red and blue). You can make the same experiment, em- ploying other complementary colors. Geese coms "a" + -a0nee? & a2 INVERTED PIN TRICK. Look toward a window t hole in a card held four 1! es in front of one eye, the other eye being closed. Be- tween. the eye and the card hold a pin, head up. You see it inverted, or head e CONUNDRUMS. . Why is a baiky horse like an organ? Be- cause his leading features are hie atops. Why is blane mange not fit to eat? Be- , cause it is generally moulded. Why is the sofa that your father is sit- ting on like some railroad stock? Because it is below par. Why would an -owl be offended if ven wheel? Because she is surrounded by loes (fellows). Why should painters never allow children to go Into their studjos? Because of them easies (the measles) which are there. i ti rise to every one, but it é after life. I could also reping contest, but a ad wb me yy fit MRS. "Zac a To the Editor of the Post The besteg anes “A Dis on the rop b yy es ee ments of of ail nen th young | brutal al sbi rill demoralize the we of ountry roping contests, ‘- on ‘4 ¥ whee og a ‘caged eke ‘end pie : ‘ah jected shows should = wine 2. iat | minated. The Rr 4 ite innocent ‘un and wae 3: oy that show t should w nd 1 File n the m . en, ties + ay po bys the c of Ipiess St. Louls. pais nie 04 wil al favor on St. Louls. NT ae of = fe %n, Gee ctr: #4 hee res St a oes Oe « i is
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a ete ea ”“ » os ant > NS 7 t F the manufacture of it in quantities, though originally de- by the learned Prof. Corker only ting tonic for tired jokes. demand for it soon became uni!- From Greenland'’s icy mountains, India’s coral strands, where Afric’s fountains roll down their golden from where the spicy breezes biow er Ceylon’s isle, where every pros- f ° PP. he, ‘ “~. pare? C3 +. ie «* f stp?’ qo"t va ; wis 5S anes t x. > PROF. HESA CORKER, Imventor of Cork-O, the marvelous break- fast food, which will soon be manufac- tured in wholesale quantities. pect pleases and only food is vile, there : an incessant and ever-increasing for Cork-O, the marvelous ma- ‘tutinal food, without a peer. “Cork-O! Cork-O!"’ was the cry. Who could resist such an appeal? Chauncey M. Depew heard it and con- tributed $50,000 the first dash out of the “Let us build a factory,"’ cried Chauncey, and give Cork-O to a hungry world!” 8e a@ company with $150,000 capital has een organized. This amount will be in- ereased to $500,000 by the end of the pres- a ent week. President Roosevelt has wired ares at 100 per. Billy Mason of clamoring for 1000 shares, and q . 3 -*-Tiitnots is | @enator W. J. Stone has agreed to take a ‘ f ) Big lump of stock, being assured that . “iy ‘ ‘ s thiti hoot e+ ‘y xn gs Produces « lasting ine r _@* Most economical in use —-- s | PAR] fevwetect Sesh it 2s conte « package ye OGL ke. fs ‘ ey MEN " mM es . 3 811 and 813 North Sixth St. ee ST. LOUIS, U. & A. RELY re Ak . Ze ° ~~ , 7 4 MW ey = Om 7 7 f $ epsp oe : . te + , 2 ¥ nag x : - 4 am Bh y . f & vt r?. a > i 4 + a 4 bes > a Ye em as 4 : Tot ee om, 4 ' al “ARDENT ARCHIE AGAIN PROVES © + a a HF 1 we Fes -_—_ —_——--- -- ey EEE a ae EEE eeeEeeeE—E—————eEeeeEeeeee —_—-_ - _——-— Cork-O is the best thing in the world for that alum taste. He thas said himself that he could not afford to spit on such a proposition. So the great work will soon be going on. Get our prospectus! See our circulars! Don’t invest your money in foolish schemes to get rich on a speculation, when you can get a cinch like this, and not only do good for yourself and the rest of humanity, but add to the great fund for the care and maintenance of the nearly 15,000 old jokes now in captivity. Here are a few just brought in: On tis deathbed Tom Hood, the famous humor- ist. declared that he was willing to die for the sake of the undertaker, who was ‘‘eager to earn a lively Hood.’’ Arkansas claims to have the stingiest man in the world. He talks through his nose to save the wear and tear on his false teeth. But Illinola claims a stingier man than that. He gave his lit- tle boy a nickel to go te bed without tupper and then whipped him and took it away from him the next morning. A vw farmer crossed his honey bees with lightning bugs, so that they could work at night. An Irishman walking through a graveyard «aw a@ tonm@stone on which was inecribed: ‘‘Here lies a lawyer and@>an honest man.”’ ‘ ‘‘Bejabbers,"’ said Pat, ‘Ol wonder how they came to bury both iv thim fellers In wan grave.’’ A shutter fell down one day and struck a pas- serby on the head. He brought the case Into court and after «th sides of the case were heard the sciatica as to be able to walk Atam was Abel to walk and from this we tufer JUDGE REMEMBERED OLD SWIMMING HOLE “You boys have bathtubs in your homes and besides it is too early to go swimming, and you will have to pay $3 and the costs for going swimming,’’ was the sentence Judge Pollard passed upon James and Frank Cranston Monday morning. James Cranston lives at 1410 Euclid ave- nue, and his cousin Frank at 1816 Hickory street. They are daring swimmers and they joined a'party of ten boys for a swim in an old stone quarry pond on Garfield avenue. The police heard the boys and went to the pond. When the swimmers saw the approaching party, eight of them gathered up their clothing and escaped over the hilie, scattering the smaller articles as they went. i ie After Magistrate Tracy Had Fined Two Boys for Swimming Out of Season Boyhood Memo- ries Caused Him to Relent. The Cranston boys had been proving their ability to swim across the pond and had just scored when the policemen ar- rived. : The policemen saw their predicament and arrested the clothes. The boys got into the water and after some argument, made it a part of the terms of surrender, that they would be allowed to put on the clothes. By the time the surrender was arranged, the other boys had donned their clothes on the other side of the hill and the po- licermen had to be content with their two prigoners. After Justice Pollard had adjourned court, Assistant Edward Noonan got him aside and talked over the times when he was a member of the old swimming hole parse and persuaded him to stay the nes. GANG PLANNING TO AEORGANIZE HOUSE All They Ask, Says Barrett, Is the Sanitary Com- mittee. Because the sanitary committee is not to the liking of favored interests, plans are being laid to effect a reorganization of the House of Delegates. It is proposed by the reorganizers, who constitute the Fontana-Gazzolo machine, and are led by Thomas E. Barrett, to re- elect Hughes speaker, but to depose Dan F. Meehan as speaker pro tem. Barrett tried to secure votes for Fon- tana when the latter was pitted against Hughes for the speakership, but failed. He was conspicuous duri the term of the house of legates as a , " for such men as Sweeney, Cronin It ap thet the sanitary ee is cu y because it will soon ve under con the new on the con t which is worth to the St. Lou Ban w ee a is ome ad it is understood ‘thare will be ion oy _n made that the Sat this ‘wa Bu emphatic- ut the Republican mem- ne Re potted is pe ae es _ ’ a composed "of ‘strong fen reason why Barrett finds it hard the houge is that pomee blame him for ngiey's ; urged against Barrett that he dic- tat nomination of P. J. Lawler and cou ve secured his vote for Sweeney, but ee not so for the stated reason that wan to “even up” an old score with Harry TRANSIT MEN ASK CHANGES Their Demands Include Readjustment of Hours and Increase-ef Shed- men’s Pay. Employes of the St. Louls Transit Co. No. 316, road Employes of America, are voting on the a@visability of submitting to the off- cers of the company demands formulated ft $3 53-2 5 #8 | Wi I VIEVARD AND ORCHARDS President Roosevelt Visits the Productive Santa Clara Valley. SAN $OSE, Cal., May 11.—The presiden- tial train left Del Monte at 8 o'clock this morning. A detachment of the Fifteenth Infantry, commanded by Capt. Sweet, ac- companied the President from his hotel to the train. After the men had been drawn in HMne the President stepped in front of them, and, addressing Capt. Sweet, asked him to convey his thanks to the officers and men of the Fifteenth In- fantry for the good care they had taken of him during his stay at Del Monte. A company of this regiment guarded the ho- tel last night and kept intruders from the grounds. At Pajaro a stop of 10 minutes was made, during which President Roosevelt made a short address to the crowd collected at the station. From Pajaro the President went to Santa Cruz, a picturesque city and seaside re- sort on the northeastern shore of Monterey bay, where the party remained until noon. Several (hensand, people thronged the way to San Jose. € pony made a brief stop at Felton to visit the grove of red- wood trees which has made that part of the Santa Cruz mountains well known to travelers. At San Jose, which was reached during the afternoon, the President was tendered an ovation. He was shown the most famous orchards and vineyards of this section of the state and warmly ex- pressed his appreciation of the Santa Clara valley. At Santa Clara the old Jesuit col- lege was visited and at Campbell, where a large number of fruit growers and farm- ers had assembled, the President spoke a few words. The school children of this city were re- viewed in front:+of the McKin monu- ment in St. James Square. The night will be passed by President Roosevelt in his private car at the Station here. NEW METHODIST CHURCHES St. John’s and Maple Avenue Edifices Are Dedicated by Bishops. Two Methodist church buildings, repre- senting a cost of $275,000, were dedicated in st. Louis Sunday. Bishop Candler, assisted by Bishop E. R. Hendrix, Dr. John Mathews, Dr. James W. Lee and Rev. C. H. Bri , officiated at the dedication of the $200,000 buildin of st. John's M. E. Church, South, o which Dr. Lee is stor, at King’s High- way and Washington avenue. In the evening service Six bishops of the denomination and a number of pastors of other churches of other denominations took part shop A. W. Wilson of Baltimore Bishop H. W. Warren of Denver preach the sermon at the dedicatory service e Avenue ~ | R Chureh, Maple avenues, an e eee Cort fect tes Seghteep,eer vice. osep . Powell o u known as the lay evangelist, spoke at morning and At service during the was made to raise $43. 600 to ~My tx: mals ene ee we cha er SUIT FOR A MILLION. Action Against Southern Pacific Rail- way in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—Sult for $1.- 000,000 taxes was filed today by the state gf Kentucky against the Southern Pacific te re nee -- —— a= =" io, * ee MARCUM SALLEGED ASSASSIN IN JAIL Faction Led by Tom Cock- rill Threatens to Lynch . Curtis Jett. WHOLE STATE AROUSED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., May 11.—As dear as is the price, it appears thet J. B. Mar- cum's assassination will ultimetely prove the salvation of Breathitt County. A de- moralized public sentiment, which allowed the aseassination of Dr. B. D. Cox, Jim Cockriil apd scores of others to go un- punished is being transplanted by a healthy determination to avenge the law. The sullen aspect of these people means fear, and it means more than fear. Hope- lessneas of existing conditions has reached its zenith amdéng those who would abide dy the law. A cTisis has come. The crisis was pre- cipitated by thie last artrocity, which has shocked the commonwealth, Nothing less than some hangman's noose wil] appease these outraged people. If it is not forth- coming, the people, it is freely predicted here, will take the law into thelr own hands. Sullen bopelessness bas given way to unflinching determination. One leader, one strong man, could raise an army now of almost the entire population of Breath- itt Oounty end organize a revolution. en 7 ™ Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 11.—The friends of the Cockrill faction threaten to break open the jail at Winchester and lynch Cur- tis Jett, who was suprised and arrested in bed at 2 o’clock Sunday morning by a posse on the charge of murdering Lawyer James M. Marcum at Jackson last week. The temper of the faction has been stirred was shot, and was known to have recog- nized the assassin, has also been killed. | According to rumor, he was shot at his home just before dark Saturday night, and alleged assassination. The Hargis faction denies this rumor, and afraid to speak, comes out of the place slowly. Jett left Jackson immediately after the alleged shooting of Ewen and went to Win- chester. He did not remain there iong, Landing. Tom Cockrill went to Winchester, and is there today. He is a brother of Jim Cock- rill and believes Jett murdered his brother. He wants revenge. Jett was arrested by Sherif!’ Woodson of eight men, who started out from Win- chester heavily armed and determined upon his capture. The warrant was sworn out here by Tom Cockrill, leader of the Cockrill faction in the Hargis-Cockrill feud. A duplicate war- rant was sworn to by Sam Jett, an uncle ef the Cockrill boys, and also of Curtis Jett. When Jett arrived at his mother’s house his stepfather, Lenville Higgins, remon- strated with him for coming there. He drew his revolver and ordered Higgins to leave. When the officers arrived Higgins had left, telling his wife that he was go- ing to Richmond to secure a warrant for Jett’s arrest. Mrs, Higgins, when Sherif?’ McChord kencked on the door, thought he was the sheriff of Madison County, and opened the door for him, pointing out the room in which Jett had retired. McChord had prevent the escape of Jett. With Deputy sheriff ente the room. A lamp dimly. Jake Howard, a farm hand ran into the room, but Deputy Stokely covered Jett rolled off his couch, and, reaching under his pillow, seized his revo , bu Sheriff McChord had him and he had to submit. Jett was ffed bent. AN wen: Renee, See k to fine . In ene to talk of the killing of PB He deeper by a report that Deputy Sheriff B. JF. Bwen, who was with Marcum when he the report connects Jett’s name with the but, as everybody in Jackson is in terror reliable information McOhord of Clark County, heading a posse stationed six of his men about the yard to. heriff J. T. Stokely the burned are law-abiding. Curtis Jett’s Criminal Career. Jett began his career of crime in Jack- son, where he played the role of desperado. He was handy in elections. Not long ago, he shot the windows out of the store of Hargis Brothers. For this, he was placed in jail, but he escaped and wandered about several weeks. He was involved with the daughter of Leonard D. Howard, and, be- | cause the father had him arrested, he knocked the old man down and beat him in the face with his revolver. Everybody feared him. It was while Jett was a deputy sheriff that Dr. Cox d Jim Cockrill were mur- dered. Capt. J. Patrick, a young lawyer, and a man of the name of Coldiron, de- clared that they saw Jett shoot Cockrill from the second story window of the court house. Neither has dared live in Jack- son since. suaee J. J. C. Back, of Jackson, who fur- nished young Cockrill with the informa- tion which caused the arrest of Jett, has departed for California, where he says he has legal business. Judge Back is a prom- inent attorney. His wife was a cousin to the wife of arcum. He says that Jett went in at the side door of the courthouse end that Ewen saw him eshoot Marcum. Jett was then seen by a number of wit- nesses to leave the courthousa Jett is a nephew of Judge Hk and a cousin of the Cockrifll boys. e ts 24 years old, athletic in build. with keen | and bushy red hair. He will be arraigne Tuesday. It is supposed he will be trans- ferred to the Jackson district for trial. FRISCO SALE APPROVED. Rock Island Directors Meet and Ratify the Deal. DES MOINES, Io., MAy 11.—At a meet- ing of the directors of the Rock Island Railway system here today the Rock Is- land Frisco deal was approved. dren. The other members of the ma WOMAN MANGLED “BF BULLDOGS Ferocious Animals Nearly Killed Her When She Tried to Separate Them, SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 11—Mrs. Thomas B. Leonard is at her home in a preca- rious condition as the result of an attack made upon her by two ferocious bulldogs. She tried to separate the dogs, which were fighting on the plazza of her house, when she was knocked down and almost chewed to pieces by the animals. The dogs attacked her simultaneously, one burying his teeth in her throat and the and the other seizing her by the left arm. The bore her to tthe steps and gashed her wit their teeth, disfiguring her face and arms in a terrible manner. She probably will carry the marks for life. A negro went to her assistance and cragged both animals away. Mrs. Leonard's body bore 20 marks from the teeth of the dogs. A large piece of flesh was torn from her lower lip, part of her cheek is torn away, her left arm is torn and mangied and her right arm is almost completely covered with prints of the dogs’ teeth. At- tending phyeicians say she will live. Theological Books for Library. One hundred specially selected religious books are now in the St. Louls Public Li- PREACHES Be Taught How Spend. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IIL, May i11.—"T gospel of the toothbrush. You ilize without it. pearances the toothbrush is salvation is assured. I don't care a man is, when he comes to is required to purchased a tooth ton opened his address before the Club today. to me and eaid: “We must teach my race the We must teach it how how to eat. how to « can fined plenty of can locate fork on a dinner table. brary. The books were selected a com- mittee from the Evangelical Alliance, of | which J. F. Co on was chal . The list comprises the la and most proved religious works. -—— - —_——_ a mother should be a source of pain and danger of materni severest trial is not only ma Priend. says many who have used it. bottle at drug stores. be sent to any address free upon GMRAREICT EH PMO ATO OF. wd incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Priend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s ainless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer des gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s ‘It is worth its weight in gold,’’ $1.00 per Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will Every mother feels @ | great dread of the pai and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becomin joy to all, but the suffering an dent or mother’s Friend application to I" #P - “— 7 m ln going to his mother’s home at Jackson's | —— of ~ In buying a\carriage, Anheuser-Busch The wonderful progress shown by the following table of sales: 8,000 Barrels sold in 1865. 18,000 Barrels sold in 1870. 131,035 Barrels sold in 1880. 702,075 Barrels sold in 1890. 939,768 Barrels sold in 1900. 1,109,315 Barrels sold in 1902. Largest Breweryinthe World | ev CARRIAGES this Association is “ ae + oe When at our schoo! ' , Tuskegee after second and third @ were by its own motion. We & Bete KH With this statement Booker T. W + ae a. Ue aia ; Washington Says Negro Mu * , Fie , : e od iy ee - . 4 ns % bed * ory eee We 227 : r b 4 % a 4% . ‘a "ie s t : - t : iy * oe) Pee, i s 5b a ‘ Ney + : iG ie br» P a fe he 2, , 2. as re. > Sale : are: ww q Wwe ~ - ek At, ae Be > oso t “It's Jike the old colored man who. hi. ae ‘Mr. Washington, hardly any pig stealing left in this borhood any more, Sah. They've all les to raise pork, so they don't have to pe = e J but ~Bekin. and the “Gatiara ign c ae i “You can go i a cabin one fork on the table and 3 in is, ner. T don't know how to * money. They'll buy an ple when there isn't one in the vee. can tell the time.” ges: ti oy FREE DENTAL CLINIC ot be os Ax oe All work done by eee eee eee right place. to 4. 622 Olive et., ua 8. of re ” Teeth. FOC EHS HR OEE ETOEOE set of Gold Crowns coceenece ccacdecessasenen Br’ dgework oe Bring this a@ with you. Be sure you are ie £ Factory e: Pid eine oe eee MERE 5 Ae oe — oh gms
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OE PUI = eee. - a A, lll te -* ya : i) ” - ‘ » } ak Ge RS EE or fd ™ 4 " 3 é " i “y f ~ gt 33) aes 7, aS ay Me J ~ Fl ES HPs PP ne ee Nae z . eos a es ’ ; ‘ ret yee >; 4 Oy } prt, ; . Ned Se ee ‘ ue f ee : eae TRE SL at ae eee eee SS estbepesinsne= Season—Lavin $ What was probably the last coursing : a stake of the local season was won by Search of Tail End John J. Lavin's good dogs, Rolla Wells ¥ and Spotless Geauty, Sunday afternoon, Records, _ Merchants ve. Draggiets, Royal alleys. yt - mar Park. wing weather greyhound in be discontinued for the sea-| Miserable pitching and wretched fielding coURSING GAME CARDINALS LOSE BROWNS HERE FOR oon won| FLEVEN STRAIGHT) LONG ENGAGEMENT Again a Siake Winner. Donovan's Crew Goes East in} y3y) Play Eastern Teams at Home Beginning With Washington. IN TODAY’S BATTLE * Maupts vs. Centrals, Royal alleys. own Bann sible for two mo | ’ . re Cardinal | K artens vs, P . ¢ the beat .of the] 2) Se - Kinderg vs, Puesers, Crescent a) yeh As mci “ys a the third round.| disasters Sunday. The team departed Sun- SUDHOFF DUE TO WORK i a Rolia Wells and Spots Beauty ah day night for Boston, leaving a _ record ; The ea vived, and as both belonged to one OWl~| of 11 straight defeats, five of which were ta Phat dark horse cocked hat aggregation, er the final was not run off. Chicago victories. the Puesers, will have another chance to Summary: ig go to the mt in the cocked-hat tourna- ment r Monday night. g endersAn the two matches so played | ( in the national association contest, | J. ©. Courtney's First Foot le | ga had been d without i - Nancy) defeated J. G. Deschaseux's Society Belle | Sames n dropped out a single he a Sives them a chance to (Grond Lady—Lady of Fashion). «Oo 7 r opponents tonight are the Ki oo: , we nder- fei , and if the Puesers have been bow]- —" — ere ee and flerce aggressiveness the brother of I heartily re- the bantamweight champion is perhaps + bees The contrast in the men’s styles, the Soore: isting power of Forbes’ blows and the rey: and “raga gir — ailments we often have are due enduring capacity of Feltz, all combine! petteviiie ... x a bad con : ; : to indicate that the coming contest w teri T and Anderson, Core! an y a © e blood and circulation, and the quickest be one of the best the West End Club yredericks. Umpire—Soblenk. way to get rid of them is by purifying and building | has yet fathered. ' S S up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals 3 by me ~ y Re wemtens wit — 20 the ninth inning the game was a4 very close m., and the contest —- in an eight roun t list and will not be in shape for a con- but tn test within two weeks. Harry Forbes is ae over t A A A A A Te ee -_- -- The cigar that ‘beats them all at 5° ‘emo The Largest Sclling Brand et Cigarr tm te Sorta. The Band is the Smeber's Protection. . 4.5 H, pes ] “ " - | ne eh ; aa. " er Nie mo . Cie +. oh an 7 cy % "7 # i . } a a ’ g Sse Into Trouble. Charles Kimball of 4412 Cote Brilliante NT Dr. KING Cures ) mg MZ | Eaiculations. “With his Unexpected toads | GP, ‘Re verse of defeat and only © Sple- aa i ey common to both, the pun-/ “yo ain 384886 East Te” toute. . rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, |2t the enemy's body. Harry Forbes and|"\0t out Terry's men in the last two th inning the Nationals were of- ted the enemy from winning. were on base with two out the most dangerous opponent Feltz has;...., Hofman made a sensational catch yet met. of a long liner and retired the side. 8 : i1io0o10141i100-4i11 2 90200001 The Kerns visited St. Charles and up to S. S. S., which contains the best ingredients for cleans- | rounds if both men last. ecntest, Talbot shut out the Browns up in b ; : The preliminary will present Gus Be-/ to the eighth inning when he was touched g the blood and toning up the system. It is a bout, probably] for three runs. Hill allowed no runs until Morris Rausch. the sixth. There was a marked improve- et 6s the blood and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing |, Johnny Regan is still on the disabled/ ment in the St. Charles team. Errors were et | the ninth the Kerns shot five . i, . he plate and won by a good The store: Innings— 12346866789 #=xT:.H.E. — of the championship race with Feltz and/| rrern:= “> £ FORGOT HOW TO “FADE.” |i: ike sot ears Sater a . MeHale, 3955 Finney; ‘ . Wedemerer, 3221 Eacs; boy. and N. Weisherer, 16128 Sullivan; girl. and L. Burt, 720 Carpenter; girl. ‘ ©. Kolf. 2841 Ohio; boy. and IL. Underberg, 3°35 N. 20th; girl. and S. Moritz, 1118 Arsenal; boy. and O. Pouthil, 2238 Howard; boy. Sanders, 43083 (Clayton; girl. and G. Meyer. St. Louis; girl. and A. Rov, 34611 N. Broadway: girl. and K. O'Connell, 2401 Elliot; bor. and lh Meyer, 2617 Whittier; gil. Rech, 1217 Helen; giri. Burial Permits. Parbara Niederberger, 49, 2812 N. Broadway; tell how it was. gang ene. : ‘ nley, 68, 919 N. Taylor; debility. Kimball went to the circus Seturéay | aay deme ae pines aeoumenta. Susanna Sehnelit, 61, 2100 Cherokee; heart dis- to eat pie in a bakery shop at 4504 Easton oon, na Wande, 20, 8042 Pine; arnema. eiotbeth Walker, 42, 4164 N. Grand: nephrites. er, 24, 2749 Manchester; typboid Refore an explanation could be offered, he LIVE STOCK MARKET. Wational Stcck Yards. CATTLE—Recelpts, 3950. The supply consis*inz mostly of wutheru catile. Trade in the native ivision was W | p R CHARGE wa upply of butcher stuff and a smal! AN EB ON MU Wi e a foals cup) end -feeders on which prices supply of astockers called steady on steers and there endy. There wes a pretty fair run © cattle and offerings were taken quite George Drzik Arrested Here on Infor-| of southern catil Pra mation Given by His Brother- - oe ane in-Lew. . —- Bh te i peg Anke. — ‘ nb ~ George Drzik of Chicago was arrested 24 Texs — Seeder cékc se vedee — := Sunday in St. Louis as a fugitive, charge 1818 South Tenth street. to whom he ap-/| 13 Texaw® dws ..--seereeerercees a : 2 plied for lodging. notified the police. 19 Texes wea a stat eeaeteeeeeeees oni = es Drzik tried to conceal his onety when| 24 ae ~ gle sgt, 5 arrested, but when confronted by his) 20 Delite steers ...cesscsccceeecdTL | 4 $5 brother-in-law admitted his identity and) "0 citive BUCCrs «6... seer reese 1355 4 80 the killing. insisting, however, that his pir- Bi native Steers ...6. 06sec eeees >. 1207 4 80 tol had n discharged accidentally, th¢| 36 native steers .....-.+..e-s.e: i 4 70 bullet striking N B4 native steers ....------eeees> 1101 4 He says he has in court twice im/| 36 native heifers .....-+....«+--+ 7 4 40 om ag on the charge. He will be sent! @¢ native papens a inlake oe lis aia 4 7° c ere. 17 native betfe:@ .....++-.-. spaalene Seep 4aly ‘s, 8400. The the market showed a decline of of sales snowed a loss Six boys, 17%to 18 years old, were fined | $2.----31h-----98 0 Tp-0:7-3hp.222% oo 5 fi 4 paae 6 ,- oo ‘= 211 > eeeerere Perr ee er eer ee 1 See eeeer rere rere eeeeee eete eee eee eee eee eee > a akiiek cvenies we bheek Oe “y ae» —— ¥ GRAIN VALUES WERE WE AKER ‘ Wheat and Improved Crop Prospects, Also. J SPECULATION CHECKED BY COMING CROP REPORT Foreign¢Information Not Bullish—Too Much Rain for Corn Planting— Little Done in Oats. Grain. The fact that the government May re- port would be igsu this afternoon not alone restricted speculative operations in wheat, but, in conjunction with favorable Weather for the winter wheat crop and some mapreves reports on that crop, caused & weakéning in price There “was not enough seliing, however, to bring about much of a decline, especially as there was steady buying by people who are believers in serious damage to the crop of this coun- try. The cables did not bring enough en- couragi news to create a buying desire, Paris and Berlin reporting higher markets and cold wet weather in France, and these may bring about bullish foreign conditions and buying which are badly needed now by the bull contingent nm America. Weath- er conditions, while favorable for wheat, was not so for corn planting, though help- ful to bring along the corn and oat crops that are in the ground and need weather that will overcome their late and gener- ally poor conilition. WHEAT—A stronger desire to sell was notable at the opening, the offerings com- ing much freer both from country houses and local professionals, causing something of a decline. The offerings were well ta- ken by buliishly inclined traders and after the early selling pressure over the market Steadied. July opened \%c lower at 68%c, Bold at 68\c, back to 68%c and offered at 6868%c, then recovering to 68\%c. Septem- ber sold %c lower at 67%. was offered at 674% @67% and later 67% @s74c bid. Continued favorable weather, with mod- erate temperatures and rains, through the sections from whence have come the ma- jority of crop complaints, and reports of an improvement in the appearance of the Plant and prospects for a bearish govern- ment report this afternoon, were the prin- cipal selling incentives. Cables reported quiet markets abroad and Liverpool un- changed, but Paris was quoted %c higher. World's shipments were larger than ex- ected, both Russia and Danubian ports aving increased their exports, the former 900,000 bu and the latter 1,300,000 bu over the week before, causing an increase on the ocean of 1,480,000 bu, where a year ago there was 552,000 bu decrease. Local re- ceipts were 54,100 bu, against 68.300 bu one year ago and the stock decreased for the week 259,000 bu. Quite a large number of bad crop reports were turned loose and- created snough de- mand to advance July to @#%c and Septem- ber to 67%c. Advances reported of 1@l4ec in Paris and X%c in Berlin helped strength- en the market. also. Liverpool! closed un- changed to %d higher. Antwerp and Lon- don unchanged and Budapest %c lower. The smaller visible decrease than expected led to selling that sent July down to 63@ fi84c and September to 67i4c. May sold at 7l%ec. - Visible supplies are now 32,446,000 bu, against 36,302,0% bu one year ago, having decreased 1,010.000 bu, where a year ago the decrease was 3,026,000 bu. Primary re- ceipts were 551,00 bu. against 351,00 bu one yvear ago, and shipments 788,900 bu. against 813,000 bu last year. Clearances of flour and whedt were 422, bu. A quiet market with smail changes in values was seen during balance of the ses- sion, the fact that a government report would be issued this afternoon, putting a check on trading. as there was nothing in the current news to create much demand or selling. July sold off to 68c and Septem- ber was offered at 67%@67\c, but they ral- lied to 68%@68\%c and 67%c on a reaction in Chicago. At close 68%c bid for July and September sold at 674% @67%c. Cash market—Received 828 sacks and #% cars local and 10 cars through. Firm, the | mills taking all desirable grades of both hard and soft winter. Offerings moderate and--no really choice on sale. From for shipment to mills at 4%c over July 74c; No. 3 red at 7T2@72%c; No. 4 at 4@ 69c; No. 2 hard at 71@72%c and Turkey worth 74@744%4c; No. 3 hard at and Turkey worth 72c; No. 4 hard at q CORN—The weather map showed thar rains had been general in the corn belt and conditions continued unsettied, but a de- cline in Chicago and larger receipts led to more selling than buying, 8o that July cpened \c lower at 41%c, but later rallied to 4l%c. Receipts here were 99,300 bu, agodins. 82,800 bu one year; ago, but about half that came was for through shipment. The local stock increased 54,000 ou for week. Cables reported Liverpool %4 lower and world’s shipments as 800,000 bu less than week before, with 385,000 bu decrease Sage against 1,496,000 bu increase a year oO. ror July 41% @41%c was bid later, but after that declines at other markets caused a recession to 41%c. September sold at 4l44c. The visibie decreased 249,000 bu, and is 6,210,000 bu, against 5,667,000 bu a year ego, when the decrease was 576,000 bu. Primary receipts were 410,000 bu, against $64,000 bu one year ago, and saipments 135,000 bu, against 424,000 bu last year. Except some trading in May at 43c and in July at.4l%c to 4isc, the latest at, iat- ter price, the tuture market was neglécted after the noon hour and closed porminal, Cash market—Received 16 sacks and &% cars local and 5} cars through. tirong with white higher, shippers taking most of the olferings and iocal buyers the balance. By saimple delivered, No. 2 gold at 40@io\e 10- iccal; No. 2 yellow at 45440 and No. 5 yel- iOW at 444ec local; No. 2 white at 40%c local ana 4&4@47c destination; No. 3 white at 45446%c local. OATS—No attention was given the spec- ulative market of this grain.by traders this morning. The wather was favorable for the plant in the ground and recempis were large, 37,40 bu arriving here, against 03,450 bu one year ago. Outside marxets weakened later and caused some selling here, but ali the of- ferings of July were well taken, with sales at 31%c to 31%c, back to #1 %c. Visible increased 76,000 bu, where it de- creased 13,000 bu a year ago. The total now 302,000 bu, against 2,917,000 bu last year. Primary reecipts were 420,000 bu, agaipst 399,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 436,000 bu, against 194,000 bu ay i pera fu peculative o tors gave the ture merket any attention afterward outside an buyers. Ju.y closed nominali t tie and per at Raa NORE aE and 52 e poe . cars loca! and 12 cars th Lerger of- f and market dull and lower, as most ppers out and a limited local demand By sam delivered, Wo. 2 al sbgc; ; No. 4 at ; No. he ts SO uaa Ts BB : 3 at se! Bast’ Bide. gan foi a “se Clearances were 205,000 bu. , cal and 45%c destination; No. 3 at 4q@t4%c } Weather More Favorable for loaded. By sample delivered, No. 2 red at | %®, cold poor lan two-thirds of a crop. tions and on fa age of small Liverpoo wheat market is Russian shipments. in corn there is ag now arriving in better condition. and wet; Paris rainy. The Iowa Grain ; its 1 reports that of corn and 15.7 cent farmers on Apen ie rms, A, Glasgow (Mo.) tel in bad shape, and on eeds ra badly. The Michigan crop makes the condition against 91 a month earlier and 82 a year ago. he United Elevator Co. sold today the red, and now the public ractically no contract ow much -+he last of their No. 2 elevators wheat. unsold. houses contain is uncertain. says what on land for May 1 winter wheat private Numerous complaints regarding the con- OKC: milling demand from nearby and distant yi cOx— Boxed dition of wheat come from the sections that have been principally reporting to winter wheat,southern Illinois and south- east Missouri contributing most of them, but there were also statements of improve- ment since the warmer weather and rains had set in. The Southwest and Southeast especiallly note a bettered condition of the the damage — 2 >». uy i Cues ore FUTURE nil i er J oH ol NEW Se Sea | Seae,.| Fee May . a2 ut ee Mer | se BR j CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D ANTI-TOXIN SERUM, THE ONLY CURE, s here 28.000 bu No 2 red s0!d/ jobbing: Extra shorts at 10%c; c’rids at i hod. of blood is My met of curing poison the biood subcu i ontsm to the virus of blood the count and injection all poison from the corpuscles are Peat —, human me. assistance of one at | as an : te , i i Oe . E pics Ab othe. * 4). - t ey, . eo. ee * : P . > 4 Pere ; : ; net, “ we ERR ue «at = " ns , ey acta: as ’ Fs) : wy 3 we aa s vee et ye ‘ y eee 5° > he. ‘ . © 6s On eh aee te ba bd, ai ee . e Fee ty ae = OR : Ae , MET oes i 2 Le ee oh te ee eo ? ps i [Ry tt it « +0 wed ae = 2 a pad Sept . WOSIAN .....-200. y 608, Danublan ........ 726,000 570,000 2,648, CHICAGO P rd Argentine ....... 1,330,000 ,000 mt | Closing ! Highest ] ee RN, eS ,784,000 4,079,000 4,847,000 Saturday. | Todas, mer AVAILABLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN. PORK. 2 merican visible supply: y 9, "03. May 2, *08. 10, 02, | July .| $17.20 -| $17.10 $17. Wheat, bu... ..2,446,000 "38,456,000 MF 202,000 Sept. 16.72 | 16.67 | ” "ie RSS 6,210,000 459,000 5,687,000 RIBA. ye Oats, bw...... 6,302,000 6,226,000 2,917,000 ; Sea Amount om ocean passage: .| $9.82 Bf $0.20 i Wheat and Sort . eo flour, bu... .35,120,000 47,216,000 | szi@so | Oe aaa > a Corn, BO ae 10,820,000 LARD. es A ; 4? Corn. July . $9.00 $8.05 | | May 8. 1903. rors me isctedl 14,141,000 Sept. 9.07 9.0 | Fe ay 2, 1002....... eeeeers 1, | eee Mae BA Bee G ance cccsshual 16,987,000 ST. LOUIS CASH Ma Me FLOUR A} " FLOUR—A fair domestic demand reported, but : nothing In the way of export basi reported. ih Soft winter flour—Patent .55; straights, -25@8.45: extra fancy 20; ‘low Ce ae: eee & a jutes, §2gh?.50. Ha ter fours in - | No. 8 red ...... s Patents, $3.25 for firsts to §8.50 for ancy; | No. 4 ..... x straights, $2. 3.10; cleara, = 6. Fore- | No. 2 bard.... going prices for lots from first track or at | No. 8 hard...... YE TLOUR—1 ag ~~ ie he i : ee rar tim cies at 0c. ; Te” wary . o% TALLOW —Country current make, 5%¢; No. LIVERPOOL. Moy diss . Fis ; cake, Gc for packers’ choice. * ness Cones paar augher; Agnes Fame hy COUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at fe. Ging, $5. Pe eat > agit = x ay 2 iy Se tah yd THE ORIGIN, STAGES, DEATH-DEALING COURSE AND ONLY Se are Ria © Boe ee ee ee een ee ee ee es Re ee ae DING Se te * aa nae 3 * A + Peis 4 Ps A OR em Gla) bem 4a Ag Agee oh mas PE PGA a. UR me
Page 7
x Sail L), gti PP are eae he, qouemenensing ~t Lincoln MD $ ‘ Ps 4 ; - ; * a Be _ 5 in 4, ih. - mM wee ate A ~ . = J aa = © \, te = . . Si, — - bie ae 4 we * oe ae Pe wee “_ Bam * —. - ‘aie , " 4 pred - Pte sk ri -- a ‘“ = TE, ee a 3 ce ii 7 Sb cdvevct hu Eee! 254 00 * ‘ ee. a ee . ont were 7 eee eee % >» Union -Tiast. see? © © en Trust ere ree 3 tmen FOR TRANSIT Price Reaches $26.25 This Morning on Liberal Sales [yin ono: gn BAS cow a of the. Stock. : sare rast, 33 at $008 = ONT CN N SPOT om Wild Excitement Accompa nies Remarkable Fluctu- ation Based On Liy- erpool Boom. RSLS ees today, when an enormous covering move- ment was started by an unexpected ad- "ee ee ee eee oe eee ¢ oe 6 cedures "see eee "ete ee eee ee ATONE Fate Face of O of Oonsiderable _ . Btrike News the Early | oe a Prices Were Advanced. per ole for Bofors of, 200 No. Sn bbls; Saratl ' ae) goantities 1 per ib x te the Doct Dienates. BONES holes bleacbed $15 per ‘ton; other kinds YORK, May 11.—Contrary to the| SCRA 100 Ibe: tions which usually govern prices, opening this morning Was somewhat than Saturday's close. London ‘mixed, and with few orders here 4 | ait te, dte;, zouew. basa Bs comms MISSOURI TRUST Germaata Toni, Bo tk Gone SHOWS DECIDED STRENGTH |... 87, LOUIS MONEY’ MARKET. mgt a, ported da New York Qity; 411 Olive o> St. Prime mercantile paper, to 90 days, 4% M4 5 per cent; prime four mon w while ‘rides were down ‘Gave either way. ‘The Sunday financial articles were at _#ome of the writers holding warranted better prices, spaticene were to the contrary. alr was ~ y of strike news which ise 4 lower opening, the Pacisic sh noe emp Dives having the u ent 0 Inton Pacific . of the Mobile & : day ae > after the close y. he buildere’ strike is still on to éxtend to other branches. Ities between the Great North- tse men seem to be in a fair way land-Frisco announcement it looks this we; BRe 6e ; ladarios lens. — BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. th Bog , aac luc 15h16¢ ; 12@14c; ladle packed extra, 13@ 1 - ib@ise; renovated, for @ to choice and ckhages throvgh; shi and higher at 1 emand ‘POULTRY— vance of 11@14 points in Liverpool, attend- ed by heavy sales of spot in the English market. The local market responded with an ad-. vance of 15@24 on the more active months, new bigh records in all cases bet mado. The bull clique realized neavily n order to avert a bear panic, which at one time ap red tnevitable, The local advance was accelerated by exciting reports from New Orleans, which @ an advance of 37 on July. A reac- tion of 10@14 followed continued selling ty the bulls at this point, whereupon the market became more pacific. The heaviest transaction recorded this season during the same time was reported toda Toward noon the market became less ac- tive, it having become apparent that the bull party was not disposed to force the situation. Public operations were not an Bank Stocks Did Not Sell and the Mis- cellaneous List Was Entirely Neglected. The market this morning was one that showed but little evidences of stregnth. Trading dragged and a selling tendency was clearly apparent. Tragsit led the decline and sold for a few shares at $26.37%, soon followed by liberal trading at $26.25. The preferred moved down a fraction, selling as low as $78.25 for a 50-share lot. The bonds were barely mentioned, not recording any sales. Colonial Trust was unchanged at $197 on comparatively liberal sales, with a small lot of Mississippi Valley goin The money market today was quite active. There was a fair demand og = a... Rm was aleo _ aries NP doe Sar LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH lum, — co i: exas te steers, glee 76. omorro Ww : per, to ; Other good four mionthe paper. aay {2 ‘ “ call loans on good collateral, #% a 11.—Cattle—Receipte, 25,000; a” ante une steera, $5.10@5.50; poor to stockers and feeders, $3@ Spars. bo: £0; betters, $2.50G6:; ie 3 left over, Sheep—Receipts, 20,600 lambs steady to lower; tain to choice mixed Ne. 3 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. *4 Words or Leas, 25c. LOANS ON FURNITURE Ratés and terms unheard a p us’ Sol Ohemical baliding, A GOOD * THING We can anything you went and let soa pay for ~ it ie es or Barnes, Da = it oe active factor owing to the abnormal con- ditions now governing the fluctuations of Germania was in good deman rices. There was, however, some selling |#t $244 and showed a good tone. or short account as to the new crop po- Missouri Trust regained its fractional sitions on the favorable showing made by |!08s of the late part of Saturda : 4 ses - the weather, the cotton belt and the gen-/|8i0n and sold well from $129. to eral flattering character of the crop ad- | $129.62%. The officials of this 742-4 vices now current. denied this morning to the Post- Dispatch soa there ‘was any truth whatever in the HOGS. ort that they contemplated the estab- 50; pigs, $5.50G6.40; bu ment of any branch of their institu- fe eves, SOG ; — and $2. 4 Bank stocks were inactive, Mechanics of 36 ooh signs of weakness, with a sale oe, tr. Mo.. May 11.—Oattle—Receipts, cinding 1000 Texans: market steady; na- tive steers, sf : $2. 3: wethers, $5@0; bad Tom western sheep, $4.75@6.75: nave lam G 7.26; western lambs, $4.75@7.25. OMAHA, May 11. —Oattle— Receipts 2200; mar- 20; cows ; native steers, and 2: gtockers and 75@ TO > foe the | INDORS P a os iat _ ee a he: ' , . oa Phones, ess 1, MONEY oR a We wilt furnish you «a te loan om your plain nete. No objectiona uiries, Our bust- wess is strictly al eyments can be made to ‘oui conveniences. FINANCE CO., U Wie seour! Trust Bidg. (=) $10 TO Drake's Easy Money tg re Fah Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Du!! and heavy. Missouri brands nom- inally $4.17%, at which latest sales made. SPELTER-—Spot in smal! offering and firm at o* | $5.50. but forward delivery not quotable aihove 40. of 25 ares after the bell had sounded tiny i Miscellaneous stocks were not Texas and Indien steers. BURNING. CAPS WILD RAGE} SiS snes ma Colonial Trust \$197 50 303 00 50GB. 25 : ; xas cows, $1.75¢23.05; native cows and heifers $1.50@4.7 75; stockers and feeders, $2.76 @®.10; bulls, $2. TOGA. 25 , western steers, | $ = a@5.10; ogs—R 5000 ; bulk of sales, “Se. bows. cats, nf ; and a 340-2 Arcade bidg.. uA p. mm. MONEYII MONEY, $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 LOANED ‘iv beldAoies Wr ehansinattos “ . =” Sy ay ¥ - > ” ¢ 7 -_~_i 2 on a vt + mgs ay - he vk ~ *os Ys 7 5 fe « %, Jie TP r%, 2s > Sh9g Se Fats? ig ” i ; i - as % ; Csemical heavy, $6. Enveloped in Flame and Loaded With Passengers It Ran Three-Fourths of a Mile. NPW YORK, May 11.—Through the burni out of the fuse under a rapidiy Mvestock ‘tnd FINANCIAL. =f Oi Pe ‘ fe? Ue. es Sh Lae i. ee SY . oe « : " ww : . ‘ee > & “‘e- ’ 7 o Ss o. a ~*~ ? oy 4) i, 7 in , e be upwards ex ted Atchison bond issue was hat stock and New York ed as corkemplating an- ipment of $500,000 gold to Argentine ttle figure in the market. By Associated Press. : FORK, » May 11.—The opening deal- B sos Si thawed no cha from a agi had and sl sh condition market. National Hailiroad ane the preferred a test ee c, Manhattan There “A | yo in the - rders after Sat- «Wet j ” « F. PORTMAN Si and Seocnoe. - “ wet es z SVINC = oer. IDE a aes : , edt thos pvcifins Ya ac “ae pee 4 7 | = , ie ; St Be household goods. Every van and cart in the city was pressed into service. Today the parks and streets are Le with heaps of furniture and groups the homeless. The militta has been called out to assist the police and firemen. It is alleged that the man who started this fire had a grudge. Watchmen caught him emerging from the lumber piles. 15,000 olders be pooled, though some have information k Island was up 4 n at the opening. — ae —e most ourrous RY—Undrewn ° @ market at present is/.. imost absolute lack of outside com- wittieede abd “feet: oa ar my bu . The trading is almost| crs ic: ducks, 12c. to professional trading, OCHEESE—Northern, on ordera—Twins. es who are really the main- | singieo, 14%c; daisies, 15¢; young American. es C; of the market are doing little busi- long poms. pe: limburger, 11@12c: Sw i @: Tr . n as though there would be| FRESH FIs 7. at ot ah rapes, 7 Te for shipments this week, but they — to 4 fee eege of small amounts and Ho? e . anh Bue ado, ‘ je Ses dressed: Sct the market to any great) 91. “for tatee, dressed, aoe tides thee whit how nis may make cfm few | 3. . report lenty of money | VWraL—rFri wc C u s and gained | ¢ “ied larétien “at Boao. wits we : 300 from the subtreasury. ° ITTON +p 1 at atc; ewe an and “the second hour trading lagged | bucks, 2%@ec: it oa for eat and mé@ and prices were inclined to be | tor spring per he report that $1,500,000 gold wouid temorrow had some effect on and prices slipped off some. FIRE WAKES, N00 HOMELESS rn Pacific, on strike news, lost its , ge ge sold as low as by with . — burt Pace” had good support from Ottawa Again Swept by Conflagration : brokers and with active trading That Destroys 300 Houses— up to 111% after the noon hour. Man- All I diary Hel io r Sat to tae” on wale eged Incendiary Held. running open car on the Third avenue line FUMNIT > report that Illinois Central would go | Special to the Post-Dispetes. last night, a Alo — — | PIANOS, ienving came in B poet per cent basis on July 1 was re- OTTAWA, May 11.—fFire last night de- ped owe any Concern, 62 and ae ged i. ss a the “city 300 rs in the sate tye yess of the oa me soa en Bowe A By: HE AMERICAN EXCHANGE on a more’ money. You y tees “ \ i Aang 59%. © city end mace persons homeless./ they were burned to-death, put on f EASY WEEKLY, MONTHLY or XBARLY pay res ted igor cc i Sack", | ponte Fecenty vreleas@a from the | povfor "sna {hove on boss Peaks to ast D SANK respectfully solicits the “ ht a a i a ES a ob 2 3 pve : , son, is under arrest, ’ a mile the motorm Sete, tar ee = | hate as Oats concernp, une tee wo] SRaeneT setlactginas haces fue wes] fT Oe ee ers overs ares ' reatened by the fierce es. He shut { ett Yast statement. 8 4 nearly equal tothe great Hull-Ottawa fire | of his power, jammed down the brake and individuals, and offers every NEW FORE | "babes es, . err y er] an aped off amid the indignant teri 4 x) of a large crowd which had gathered accommodation consistent with Winth ond Shortly after the firemen arrived the| Nearly all of the passengers were se- ° WHEN YoU extraordinary pressure put upon the water | riously hurt. care and prudence. Capital, sure mains caused one of them to break, and cuntrol of the fire was soon lost. Persons ] d fit 123 A © living within half a mile cityward of the LABOR TO ANSWER HAVEMEYER Pp us an pro S$ over ome m iOfh janos, ete., — 7 = we loan the household wnods. “very van ang cart i, | Accepts His Challenge to Reply to one hundred thousand dollars. |} = ogg gO peopgeng Correspondence or personal in- , ‘ o full amount in ¢ash os terview invited. . ee eS ae, We invite comparieca,” Wesiseee with . —_ BROADWAY, MIDWAY OLIVE AND PINE STREETS ntial. Square dea we edrert a HOLD enth and. Pine Telephone io ua to call. Minlock B 1911. (z) PRIVATE ee makes loans on furniture and al property wi thout removal. Room $5 5 Ps © bidg.. s. e. cor. 4th and Olive sta. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY On furniture, planos and SALARIES at lower Bs je 4 ao rates, on easier terms than can be had elsewhere. = a PRIVATE cousultation ti WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF JAMES E. BAKER, JR. (former land) manager saree? department rayment cap be ITY CO., 502-8 Benolet Ruilding, Nint ste. JOHN W. STALEY, Manager. Kinloch A GAA. DON'T BORROW MONEY AT EXPENSIVE RATES. We will loan you any imamet on your furniture, * rate or any arity, leave all in ou. rr give you all the time you ask to oS os = easy weekly, monthly or yn, payments, such rmi our circumstances will lake uo chesibie B® also extend yom ye it cut of employment, eo that or your - = thet your business e. ever of- eer te MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN nn! bondi? on: PIAN — torent, lone a Ca ta . ,» YONKBDBRS, N. Y., May 11.—The chal- lenge recently made by John C. Havemey- er to the labor unions of the city, in which he offered to propound various questions for labor union speakers to answer at a In:the 1 re ane lives were lost, a meetin e expense to be borne persons were made houseless | property him, has 9 gree 4 ‘ocepted by eS age aad seettares ~ Bh = fe local branch of the federat union. any ald being asked from outside Canada. eae Bi ee eee eee ee ee BOY OF 7 WEIGHS 15 POUNDS. | of the iocus “T'was Lt first ovmed ex" of the locals. It was at first deemed ex- ri Pacific and Swath ' Will Be Deported. pedient to confine the speakers to Yonk- ore men, but ae pene _— er frag Mr. Avemeyer wou n all probability have a t point, but the improvements | Though Healthy, Young Immigrant/| the support of a great many wealthy men pes Do sligh A gp ke ce my ~ NEW YORK, May 1l.—Joseph Beinstein, | Of the country and for that reason the : og My, me Whee. 7 years pie. who, neuhow his a, a (>> . - er and sister, arrived recertly in 3 ane A. to hs gained 2%! country from Prussia, has been ordered ‘THE Bn a UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and. Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Capital, $1,000,000 - Surplus $1, ,000,000 B. 4. FORMAN, Preat: EDWARD A. FAUST, Viee.Prest. DAVID §0M Second Vice-Preat G. 4. W. AUGST, Cashter. VAN L. BUNYAM, Ase. Cashier. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERM 8. HIGHEST INTEREST PAIO ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available to All verse of the World, Foreign SWxchange Bought and Gold. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. ablest labor speakers in the country are to erred deported, the American authorities hay- Belephos be obtained to answer him. ing decided that he is ineligible for ad- WIRELESS TELEPHONY ON SEA. mission ta the ngee A because of his aon ta Me n ses to Substitute It for diminutive size. He weighs only 15 pounds. Inventor Propo T he boy is sald to be healthy, wf Whistle Si and ag mgr & but ee A. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. growth, is classed wi e cr NEW YORK, May 11.—‘Since the in- a ginee tactory at ‘Toledo, ©. ts empl vention of the steam whistle no attempt his first citizenship papers. Mrs. has been made to improve the signal ser- stein aoe ig, ngawd- fn Be caaty Way | vice between vessels in crowded harbors. 0 join him em r will return to her former home in Prusaia, but ithe brother | | Propose to supply the need with a wire- lees telephone. The speaker was Prof. A. Frederick and sister of the deported boy will go to their father. : Collins, who has been demonstrating for the last three or four cave in the pres- , HEIRESS LONGS FOR STAGE. ence of eminent scieatis the practic- ability of his invention on two ferry- But Former Governor Brown of Mary- | boats lying, between New York and Jer- land Opposes Daughter’s Ambition. sey e is only 34 years old and Special to the Post-Bispatch. was beri in South Bend, Ind. “IT have been working on this invention BALTIMORK, Md., May 11.—Former Gov. Brown is a strenuous time of it in | ‘lin for about three years, said Prof. Col _ . “On Rockland Lake, I pogocesed in | preventing bis daughter, Miss May Brown, | transmitting is m going pn the stage. tance of a mile, wealthy and rticular sound for a a ao = i parpose of Miss Brown's father is ver the ‘phone is for shorter distances am she is rich in her own right,- havi in-| ready to install these ‘Pogace now on herited a fortune from her mother. igs | ferryboats and expect before long to Brown is néw in Atlanta in the wake of|eauip many of those running in New York harbor. fogthol ad with the ‘troupe. ying 10. gm He frakly Samity that he does not know as been minent in society since| whether the sound wave goes through ka Sebat several years ago and has spent| the air or through the water, but is in+ any — in Burope wit per father "aad clined to the latter belief. er brother. Frank Brown, Jr. MILLIONAIRESS WAS ARRESTED. POISONED BY FLA G ROOT. Worma Munro Broke the Speed Laws Howald’s Island Cows Are Dying by With Her Automobile. the Dozen. Special to the Bost-Dispacch. PORT BYRON. N. Y., May 11.—From éat-| NEW YORK, May 1l1.—Behind a long ing fag root the cows on the farms on/line of old prisoners, waiting her turn for a tag Pega ng a hearing before Magistrate Mayo, in the dozen. n reon Market court, was Miss Norma in Dre. days, and, thinking they had been ro unro, owner of a million in her ned, he called a 3A agpinmet / who - own t, heiress to the eer er magazine or, ; ashed up on the patures Lady gy © amateur a blocks of at a fractional deci curities extended its dec! & preferred lost uthern, second Rese |: Southwestern preferred. emical were alors ‘toy some ella ~* Hiudeon, | erminal, roe Sos rose a PRODUCE a E MARKET. " ennessec * ke Brie fi rat preferred Ben Adler & Co. Investment Securities. 209 and oy a ys Enon x Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. 212 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Me MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON BXCHANGM CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXOHANGR . A, G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS AND BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 410-412 OLIVE ST. he real a ll root by high Bw Wa EAST S110 LOUIS. LOAN 00. Seda? un theatrical cr'teained. leans movey persons! oro eroperees. — WHITAKER & COMPANY INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE ANO SALE OF BONDS AND STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. oar our or exorbitant Be 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ies a ee oe aetense, t sesso strate Mas de- her in bond fter necessary papers had A Py left the court. Piss Musto on turned KB. we 4 rs, Out she goon star out w er en spin in her automobile. ee hee and be 33 wal a= am as _ ARE YOU IN DEBT? - 333823: 3332 ry = — SAAONH Pee -bare?. 220 4 eet § eer eee eee MOO FOS SErwO SE Ge FARR IE , | tay RECEIN De tea 1 apoaenes oe * et i eh A es ae ube f. . es ™ in wt be sf ee Ce MN eS ge MER OEY eae ke ig BE
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- ] ; my 3 = -. om Tower Grove evs. . dd. r > Tie ates, war sar So eas = do errands, "Friciman Bron s4iT Levon LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De- tuation reliable; teh wanted by bartender; at let-class references. A 2820 N BOYS WANTPD—14 to 16 wore old; per week. . 1th « a “a se Kalb st. room work in family of BOY WANTED —Neat a boy for house end din three. Apply banne. pa as bartender = with references 5544 Oates ay., Ca ; etpe e ; best of ereferences. hae BOY WANTED—for buttonholes. 804 N. Tth st., (x) | ‘Gownstairs. =. » 4 EE ol4, wents sit. in drug i = in delivering. 4202 Manchester av as | BOY WANTED—To care for 2 ones and assist of A wants ae at agues. Ad. L raterences i requ ‘office; neat s otice el or some other mJ 17 yeare as aesistent office ont BOY pe arma” PO a st boy to work in _ rug store. 8900 Cook a BOY WANTED—Stroo 8330 _ Prevklin av , br sf a a BOYS WANT $4 to Beeket NED Co., 34 ia yr FF St. Louis LABORERS WANTED—Steady work. Apply to Southern Mill, 1428 8. Oth jst. (i) LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers; $10 per week. National Lead Co., 10th and ark. MACHINE BAND WANTED—Genera! finish wood- worker. 2620 N. 16th st. MAN WANTED-—Young man for office and col- , Louls; salary, $20 weekly: applicant inust pave fair sanention, rnish references and 850 od. Ad. Manager Cline, Stevenson bidg., Indianapo- lie, Ind. MAN WANTED—German for restaurant; must on- derstand short orders. 1223 Obouteau av. ‘MEN WANTED—Eonergetic young men to take or- : ork. N WANTED—Ga or ealesiady to on trade; nent : vref- AA. 42, Post- GALESMEN WANTED—Pxperieoced gents’ fur- b *, goods salesmen. Freund's, 1560 South SALRSMAN Ww be get, Sene-sines nursery eateries I at write te get terms Rage ~— ¢ Hope an sounen WASTED Pieces second. heeel scourer ladies shoes. Tennet Shoe Oo., Zid _ and O'Fallon SHORMAK ERS Bal =e work on repair work; steady work. 2355 Market st. SHOR WORKERS WANTED—Pullers-over on men’s fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Oo., 2ist and SHOE WORKPRS WANTED—Heel scourers and heel burnisher. Courtney Shoe Obo., 2ist and 8. . a i y abe: - a5 ~ . Sh’ Sil eas ey ; E cae r ae ey, ip ec) es ~_ eur $7 na iv} ©) aie “aaiens on . - iat Pine de t. wanted by girl ae cook; gilt 5 ee "3 es ate. 2 geet COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class lady - hotel ees: mei, “Syot-case references J gg 128, ING WAS DRESSMAK ou in ; $1.25 per day. Ad. F 190, nt lepateh- — | DeameurAr ie co => es Ee ter = ice Fifrwnces, 80 GIRL—Ni on ce colored girl would Tike yng refs. S231% I _ machinist; _@2, Post-Diapated. Oe gE 7 Nniieall machinery. engin BR, oy in electrhtty, t. steatnfitter ; pomps, repairs. cP 4 ¥ ted | ¥ : wl git > teas ats with cy Ad. Gardener, BOYS WANTED—1000 boys to have their cdm- munion photos made at the When Studio, 1681 _ Fienklin ay. BOYS WANTEID—To try Harris’ $2 shoes; made for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th st.: the best _ botnied and roomiest eboe store in St. Louis. outs. (x) —— a ee ee ee —- BOILER MAKERS WANTED — Wanted, first a of taking charge of cus- 3 . tom sho sober and reliab “ye > - work an fe. wages. Snyder Wagon ©v., Lt ch WAS of. ome : ot vy fe rance wants poe!- Post- ec oaiee (1) man of D woold aie, We Gest of re like tion of Ad. H “y 'e CARPENTERS WANTHID—5SO. Aromur & Co... National | Stock Yards, |. Kast Aepu Are (x) rn —_——— Le ee CARPENTERS, ETC. WANTED—Car- penters and -ar builders. Apply Refrig- erator ‘a sm Department, foot Utah uh st. _ Shreveport, la. os CLERK AST ED eprrionces groc reference. Ad. F 192, Post-Dispatch 3d CONDU CTORS WANTED—Paasen and conductors, also brekemen for Savion re eee town. Apply room 10, 14 N. 4th st., so floor. (1) pep oie ~ g T ANTED—26 raitroad con- duc 30 kemen; a'so misceHaneous rafl- _ toad belp (experienced). 1028 Century building. 000K WANTED —Night cook at 1214 Olive st. | COOK gg Og cook to be gh 3, work fn lunch Tae TARTED— repping and trip t- ters and boys to work, cuft! oom. iM . _ Brown ©o.. 2ist and "Locust. i COOK apes men cook. Call 512 8S. Gar- clerk : : (1) COOK 1 i or woman cook. 16 aad MAN WANTED—To cook; wages §7; also young men with some oe to wait on table; $3.50 per week. 108 N. Jefferson av. MAN WANTED—A man in a private family to drive carriage, milk cow amd attend lawn. Call Tuesday morning at 102 N. 24 at. TEAMSTERS WANTED—4462 Garin av. KE. Murphey. TINNPER WANTEI—A tinner to solder fruit cans. L. C. A. Mfg. Oo, 1818 erokee. TEAMS WANTED—6O teams for grade, $4.50 per A World's Fair grounds, Art ‘Hull. yr CG e ° THAMSTERS WANTED —10 mont and Cates avs... le Supply Co. TRIMMER } Ler ngs oo 4 sole trimmer; algo cementer. Goodbe r Shoe ©o., Laclede and Van- deventer. TRIMMERS ba ig a hms trimmers for automobile work. International Motor War Ov., Toledo, O., a P. (§ TINNER’S HELPER WANTED—A tinner’s helper. 2348 8. Broadway. USHERS WANTRD—Six usher, Muaic Hall. WAITER WA! ow colored or white waiter linmediately. 520 N. Grand, Cor. Washington. teamsters;: Hodia- Contracting ; $ s ushers, Apply chief MAN WANTED—Brmght young man to work in stock and See = Be epartment; good chence for edvancement and Type Foundry, 12th and Locust ste. MAN WANTED—You man for general house- work. 2726 8S. Grand av. MAN WANTED—Oolored man for beuse and din- ing room work; city reference required. 3741 West Pine bi. ° MAN WANTED—To work in city and adjoining territory. Callum Commerce Co., 278] Franklin. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; short time required by our method; practical experi- instructions, etc. ; com paratively itions and diplomas given; ag ahowing de Moler Barber College, yy &. ed rms 1110 Pime st. -—~ WANTDD-—Men to learn berber trade. Years aved. sherwagey systematized course; estab- lehed in 1898 ranches, New York, Chicago St. Louls, San Francisco, New Orleans and Omaha. Inducements to | Iinesy season now. Positions saturdays. Call or write, M .10 Pine st WANTED—2 youn men, also boys and girls. Call at once, 2ol4e Locust et. MI ‘ Ww ANTED—To set rip ) at Southam ton, one twille south of Arvena st. on King’s h wey. or apply to office, 617 Walaowright big, ohn F. McMahon. MPN AND TRAMS WANTED—Men and teams at Academy and Morgan. John Whalen. MEN WANTED to sell goods on trains. Office 25 8. 20th st., opposite Union Station. distant ayoseee™. rantoe Wages er Barber Conegs 5) WAITERS WANTED—Two colored waiters. Grand Avenve Hotel, 014 8. Grand ay. WAINTERS WANTED all tonight o'clock. 2810 Salena st. WAITER WANTED—S$8 week. 8 N. 14tb st. WAITER WANTED—Good Morgan st. WAITER WANTED—Meyq waiter. ington ay. WATCHMEN WANTED-—-Able-dodied es watchmen. Apply Room 3 Holland pig: at once. WooD WORKER WANTED—First-lass wagon and carriage wood worker; must understand ma- chinery; be able to act as foreman for a — wi four benches; steady work and good w Snyder Wagon Co., Ltd., Shreveport, La. ry) WRECKERS WANTHD—30 wreckers at 8th and Locust sts. with hatchets. L. Kennab. att er 5 Thistle restaurant, steady waiter. 608 YOUNG MAN WANTSD—Young man in liquor store. Oerf’a Femple Room, 115 N. €th at. YOUNG MAN WANTED —A young man with one year’s experience in barber tra S17 N. 7th. ALL disease skillfully treated: medicine furnish- ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases specialty. Market St. Visepensary. 14th and Market. (x) DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week: conenltation free. (x) 14 Words or Less, 20c. MEN WANTED—20 men; Pugenila at., between _ #20 and 23d; $2.25 per day. John A. Lynch. MAN fa” At alae man to sell and collect. Singer MYg. Co., Collinsville av., Bast St. Louis. (7) MEN WANTED—For railroad service, passen- ger and freight brakemen and switchmen; no experience required. Box 271, East St. ae ri. MEN WANTED— Young mea to prepare for gov ernment aera good salaries. Box 570, = Rapids. (x) MEN WANTHD—To get thetr measures taken for $12.50 suite and $8 ceate. Klein, 1617 Market. (x) MBAT CUTTPR WANTPFID—Expertencai ae cutter at 1106 Chorteau ay. (8) MEN WANTDHD—Two men will to work for $15 to $25 week: we furnish horse and _ Wage; references, 1115 Olive st., Sth floor. - © MMATC U UTTRR WANTED—First-class meatcutt- ter. 6511 8. Bwing. MEN AND TRAMS WANTED—On Washington and Teylor. D. Crias. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced salesman to call on local brewers for well known established tine; etate fully references, experience, age all salary; good position for right man. Ad. 91. me Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Mr. Benton-Parker Mfg. Co., the Southern Tuesd salesmén on commission; A. T. Swenson of the Cedar Rapids, Io., at wants two first-class salesmen earn from LAUNDBRESS—Situation wanted to do washing by day or take home. 1824 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted washing to do at home or to take out. 1008 Brooklyn. SUNDRESS - Sit. — by laundress two days in week or wasbing to bring bome. 2614 Wash. LAUNDRDSS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress Wednesday and Thureday; not by day. Call or write, pony Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants washing to take home. Lucy Norman, 3082 Fairfax av., rear, second floor. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundrees to bring home washing. Call Monday evening or apy time Tuesday. 2610 Wash st LAUNDRESS—Weaehing wanted to rough dry or troved. Oall or ad. 1034 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clag laundress; take ladies’ and small family washing home. all or write Mias Prarient, 4818% Cosgens av. (4) LAU INDRESS—Weashing and troning. wanted to _ take bome. 8106 Magazine. LAU LAUNDRESS—F irst-claes laundress, Laelu, to do few more washings. 214 N. The LAUNDRBPSS—Weshing wanted to take home; rough dry a specialty; aleo men’s washing. Mrs. A. Anderson, 2220A Kennerly av. NURGSGE—Situafion by experienced nurse; confine- take Mrs. home, Wesley, wants rese. inent cases or other sickness; yai and iss. P reference: terms reasonable. Ad. H t- Dispatch. (i NURSE—Sit. wented as nurse by refined lady; can give best city references. Oall Page bl. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted as stenog- rapher by competent gous lady; operates m- ington and Hammon machines; best of refer- ences. M. M. Landy, Collinsville, it. STENOGRAPHHER—SiIt. wanted by first-class ographer; Smith or Remington operator. H 5 , Post-Diepateh. STRNOG RAPHER—Sit. young la wanted by neat, first-class et cr; best of references; will begin at once. Ad; L 04, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Iady stenograp her copying on typewriter at home sriginal 10¢ per page; carbon 5c. Ad. Miss C., Palest = (| a Se A A eS STENOGRAPHER— Position wanted by expert- enced young lady stenographer; willing to emerk: Ad. L 87, Post- patch. WASHING—Family washing wanted to take home; can give references. Mrs. Jefferson, 3920 Some. WOMAN—SiIt. want@ by womas, ts to out wash- ing by day or house cleaning. . Broadway, &l floor. WOMAN—Situation by middle-aged woman; _ washing or troning. Call 1608 N. 10th et. WORKER— wanted by first-class anes good re ~~ of ee - dard; upstairs. WOMAN—Reliable woman, best 6 gr would like work in rooming house. live at. (7) ‘WE CLEAN wall paper,. windows, scrub and re- wax hardwood, floors, ‘house cleaning. $300 to $600 month net; salary jand commission eneral after you demonstrate ability \ 219 N. 10th st. Kinl B SALESMAN WANTED—Hardware salesman, must | YOUNG LADY-—4Sit. a ar eats lady in speak German; state experience. Ad. K 133, small family. Ad. L 24 t-Dispatch AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20c. HELP WANTED—FEMALE l4 Words or Leas, 10e, Business Arnouncements, 10 Cents a Line. AGENTS WANTPD—Buy direct from mannfac- turers; we make 65 new fast sellers, that eel! ae every body at sight; large profits: es. Factory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, N. J. (x) ieee WANTED —Ten experienced picture nts: new tickets; new prize; make pas’ Murillo, 1814 Oltve st. x) AGENTS waa sell unbreakable side- .. Clark st., BUTTON HOLE MAKER WANTED Experienced hand button hole maker on custom 1408 Franklin av. WANTED—To label bottles, aboot wages. 114 Market at. es eee GIRLS WANTED—For se es steady work; good Tang OE GIRLS WANTED—Good ciris learn Tole ee ae 1T Locust Pas machine at and take bome; work. on power cas v. GIRL WA! ae oe tw family of 3; references required. 3961 avhington av. GIRL WANTED-Girl, 15 years, in coffee house; can sleep on premises. 1810 Franklin. GIRL WANTED—Oolored rl or women (for kitchen work; good pay. Finney av. GIRLS WANTED — 100 ris and women to work on fruit. L. C. A. Mfg. OGo., 1818 Cherokee st. Grnls WANTED—Girle to label Boxes tn pack- ing room; also girls to learn. Tennent Shoe Co., Ziat and O’Fahion sts. GIRL to go home Pivans av. WANTED—Good white girl; ya evenings. 4023 Page bi. anh your oie sIRLS WANTED—Giria, . 84; upstairs. van GIRLS WANTED—3 cape aor girls to put in| LADIES ANTE = ars ane two Ta _ for hemming; Se ae too 8. d4th acne” pfete;” ceil } th sft. ; ege. 1110 Se oe os GIRL WANTED—Girl to take care of 8-room fat for two +. washing. and a qooking; Lipase Ww must t home after . m, ment; salary per le: AGENTS WANTED—Bxperienced agents _ ee . a P COOK WANTED—2d cook, male. 2047 Olive. ie cunvesving. "3 Natio T Agy. “aces we EE ag «gpl tarry COVFER ROASTER WANTED Gober, expert: | MEN WANTED—For the United States navy; : NTF. for steady emple _ wteady soe Ad. H 184, Post-Dispatch. <P eer firemen, peal passers, Se “oelary ab aos ea a ~ and A baer enstr ts, Seamen, ordinary seamen, lands- fred. menil at 1012 leton €. ari) Cog Se ee ae 5. #8 ntices a mess attendants; must Ueten king +, 84 and Biddle. be hmertonn born citizens or have made legal | AGENTS—BEixp. men to sell =f ticket; just out; re olga S WAntaO as perienced man dish- Somesae ef inten e citizens. Only {| agents make $10 daily. Genelli, 506 Otive st. (x) werher. av. of character and physique need apply. 300 _— cout —— For information in or by letter to i ~ ‘oe datly oe our ~@, “pad Sinn e seteee WA dishwasher to! Nerval Recrattiog ation, floor . Custom Ad. Menufact oca, Bo, _ Work in coffee house. 1711 Market at. House. May lf to May 15. jaar in each town and eo mo canvassing; D*SHWASITER WANTRD dich washer OLDE NTFID—A first brass molder: clerical work only; with references, 2647 Olive at. — yarn —— be a» Demet, coher ane gy On man Southern ©. C. Co., care General Delivery, St. M. : Louis. DIRH WASHERS ANTED—At Hotel, who ts well up in the business and understands Moser , the mixing of metals; state ex ence and esm great- same between Sth ard Sth. ealary wanted. Rox 245, Fort Worts, Texas. wa x’ leture ge ge ce. a ne = great pen WANTED Buperteaced man; one | NOTIOR—To sewer a ° of the iP President Roosevelt, ex-Pres oe bight and one for dey; 63.50 week. 1729 O*Denrell Bros. | Tae Te meu. ——- Fair a -E tn group presid tof tbe DISH . ; 18¢ ch by the DISHWASHERS W $0 —_—— WANTED—McKa operater on men’s; Morning; I5c by the dosen, 2c on ied Plebwaahers ; 100, each by mail; orders ptly attended per month. Resteurant Olive st. ai = ats nn ~~ me oe to: ‘send movey ‘with order. Murillo Studio, 1314 DISHWASHER WANTED—Night dichwasher. 008 ER, raw Sas ee ie et See eK] _Olive ot, Be love, viMorgns a. , — — ¥. me S75 MONTH and expenses; bo experience needed; ae in ber- @ a # in WANTED—Man dishwasher. 2022 DESIGNER Ww pape ANTED—A goed lithographic design - Sere to ting Ca, Bt. Joseph. tll ence, ye ga | MAN WANTED—An Goléman _voter_man Biros., 1104 Olive sts Ge See ee ware oa i eenmcatie wt =e, ‘ Prenite ‘av NS | men with some effereon av. PAINTER WANTED —A experience. Call at 104 6. a ane | eelf-seller. Pease Mfg. Co.. t. Dept. x.. Cincinnati, O. (x) hE WANTED—Fonr plasterers; Intyre Drug ©. Co. Louls Bake, Kirkwood. PORTER WANTHID-—first-<class porter in barber shep. 2806 Haston ev. be | “WP Uses not Soe for saloon, N. ©, cor. Sse SAN Tae Gusd 8 Mo “y steady man for porter’s eall e =. a ‘ fal Lake's * ae , 24 ot — H a "pacer es Wale septate wal PARTNERS WANTED. Cleaner; eteady work; to Excelsior Ceaning Co., 3513 Oass av. 14 Words or Less. report For restaurant; isdr * gentlemen, "big opening EtpDly Chas, Neustabt. ton bidg (2) of down investigation Fa EE ga Ad. H 18, Post-Dispateh. PARTNER WANTED—In established lady = yenesees big I; or CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lees, 200, tar OOOK WANTED—Good —— for small hotel. Ap- ply 520 N. Grand. OOOK WANTED—Good cook for smell hotel; HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A_ white girl for general housework; must be a first-class cook, washer and ironer; family of two; wages $16. Apply $688 Perk av. OUSERGIRL uk aan ri t H 9 pad °o D with good salary. Apply 520 N. Grand. apply OOOK WANTED—Colored with references; wages $20. Nhe Washington HOUSEGMAL . ee ri = general housework. 80T N. Leonard ce: st. os WANTFiID—Female second colored. Missour!t Baptist Sanitartom, 919 N So tnsior av. AOUSEGIRL haf gee tal seat work: call in be " sebemien or OOOK WANTED—Experienced cook to take full charge of kitchen and dini room and assist, with housework. 5005 Page Oil., corper Hemil- ton av. COOK WANTED--Gtrl nursery and light to cook; also girl housework. 3006 ay. COOK WANTED—No washing to do; private fam- tly. ES Pine at. COOK WANTED —Cook and honsegtrt. 4467 Lin- deli bi. COOK WANTPRD—Al1 cook and Petnnewelt and Loca Apply The Crawford, corner Leffingwell erences. yi 9 Washington ter. COOK ANTED—First-class cook; good wages. 6217 Deiner bl, (8) OOOKS WANT sos abort orpler cooks; 6 weeks. 1223 ay, COOK WA cook ; poemanen® snes and good wages. COOK a familly ; good veges. 10 Freak CooK iret will pay eed to Sy ae ee WANTED aie * general —— ah. McPherson a aaner WANTED -White general housework: $4 Mo on or woman for 10 Walnut st. HOUGERGIRL Sag gag, ee for housework. after 6 808% N. Compton av. . Call HOUNROIRL WANTHD-Otet or Toman to sat.“ ) ee eyeggmartae at onal | Yemily. Taquire 13084 "SMisslesiopt. only | HOURBOIRL, WANT! WANTED—Girt for ‘eeneral boute- HOUSEOIRL xa a ata Nghe ouse- Sie ghee sxond — wry « oe ae N Bigg be rig a i %, to go bome | . Cs p) pn “a 2 RL pe ts t : ot 3 3 % + SN tee cet wes ’ be i aes a ; iy rao § " . ae 3 Pe ‘ 3 4 y » oe gy ; s : Sie - attend ee ee ed ~ 7 Wy J = La.
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o me 3 hs waite Tog , Tra | My a FA aN | seas AV., 8845—Nice : _ Without. breakfast; quiet “Diete for light" housshees A Se AV.,/ 904-—Wicely furnished Toone | for ee ee fnalind socagbealy | 2612 we ie fre So Aettai care con bath; 1 7 a ae con = av... 3 IN APRIL ae AV., 3026A—Newly furnished = | PARK AY : PINE ST.. pg Oe a ae ar 7 _Erio store, 18th | : ANTRD “* a . board na Hn 4 aa SS mene _—-—— “— * be . in private home; every convenience; ‘fessousbte. Jae ca Beats; every comventnes; bw gentlemen. ~ ) , -\ { A ; -—— ri se . on ea elt. OO ® || BLA AV “e ee and 34 floor, fernisbed 522—Miegantly furnished ' PINE ST. 2028-2 nicely furnished front rooms; eo plete; $12 oe 5. “3 ee ot. Apply janitor. all aemeGhdiiame: mae good board, a | plang ~ | BROADWAY, 1601 8.—ia newly furnished ——— $335 and 8333—Plegao t newly fur. _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. - ae for 2 gents; 1 unfuraished room room. (2) PINE ST} Tatra, tention pee : "platted: rooms: all “canvenlences; with or without ANTED—2 banders, 2 damp \DWAY, 107 N.—Reoms, 0c, Tc, $1 per] rates. aris, 3486 A to 16 years of ace, to learn, | 87: Weekly rates correspond. PINE, ST., 3146—Well furnished rooms; all con- na , mr Laundry, 1009 Lacns ar. BROADWAN, 503 $.—Fine large front rooms; enlences; noar care; reasonabie. (1) re; ly a - table ABTED— White iconer. Missouri Bup- | _“™e single ones; good service ®)| Pine 81, 2041 roa room, . mit fy ite eone at to same. J. Frasier, 4 919 N. Taylor av. BROADWAY, 1900 M—Wambehed cosme ten j DOG—laet an a + WaNTIED— First-class -| up. §} veutence; Post-Dispatch. —Lost, | “a Diack ; tan dog; way. t room to Russell ay. len N 18—Fleganti WANTED—Shirtwatet wee eek. a . rovers 1 ironer; pew ; b Ft eo Wi inut. be ;| PINE 8T.. 3410—New ~story eS ose (3) - — “ any car to Vandeventer room, with alcove, eM, tee x: ca ce _ rest-Dispatch. ee . A . WANTED-—Good white woman. 3940 Morgan will put’ you near Osarpenter p). men; also gra pe ge ces; aS gt connecting i at Os RPENTER Pl... 717—Near V wire screens; cool and odern convs.; good "table: more Hie hom aad, Hl; reward of Lo —_ KAAAI—1000 cards, NTE , r Vandeventer, off ewish family; gentlemen or couple, Ad. “ —- to either of above parties, velopes, $1.25. a ET 28 ANTED—Ex opens lanndry nicely furnished front room; with every | piv ST., + gee —- 24-floor room io) atch. rhs Lost, near ax Lavedts Co.. av. _eonvens =~ with gas and bot me = 4. temily on Del tte Parke a black, jouther ey x con- | A PRIVATE TE detective ioe sung 5m WANTED-6 first-class shirt | CARH ST... 2207—Nicely furniehed large front! bing ST.. 8835 AND S883—Newly furnished ROOM ee panes TT cheut bee tak taining “fe, tek pocketbook, néarly in | _ eating; *. = | Ferguson-McKinney | room; 2d floort private family; tor gents. (8)| rooms; all convenfences; for gentlemen ; refer-| room; bath, gas, etc., to couple or two — aaanen ri-hendied knife, gold toothpick, key*, | proop firs. debility, anaes. = aie red. Ad. G 34. Post-Dispatch. addresses, etc.; keep money and return others. quickly guar.; A CASS Av. $054— Nicely furnished front room for | _*?ces requ ne | _ ER. : _ 2853 Albion _ Sth st. a gs te washerwoman. _ bight ouesekeeping ; PINE ST., 3419—Nicely furnished 2d-story room; UNION BL., 1482—Can furnish elegant room =I } : ‘ KEYS 3— Lost, with ERWOMAN 1207 B 5. Tth « ‘ CASS AV., 1852—2 rooms for light housekeeping: all cony.; private family; gentlemen only. (7) heard: southern exposure; good table; family of “name, oat, bunch of kere ie” Rian Sy _ Water in kitchen. two; all home comforts: hot bath; strictly pri- ROOMS—Newly furnished roome, all eccommods. ; ' , CASTLEMAN AV. 4208A—Nicely furniabed | tions. Union Hotel, 16th and Pine. i AB 2 | -OOKET—Lost, Wares tea Geol a Fiotiieant. connectin ing between rne and Grand on Flortésant. *; $1.50 up per week (1) | ROOMS—Nice 4 oo a ‘eo = —¥ wae ry oo, gg ae 8 pos Pe ne hen pieese return to 535SA Florissant and alarities ‘treat & (4) receive reward. cationat met at statian in my vehicle; ; wet OMA: sr eNTED—To work wasber in iaun- _Beers. Clie 0NDT 8T., 1483 (Cornery—Nicely furnishes | Couple, 1 or (6) | _ Yentence. ‘at ats PINg-Lost, ruby pin, in ne orhoed of 7th and ay romatly B, qepernt Kinloch phore C = co.) tome: bath, gas, office; $1.50 week up. (7) sta > Ne Wa ~ a ch AV., 2T10—Well fureished ree Uhve sig, or on car. B. O. 8., Post-Dispatch. O 5 v ROOM—Widow, living alone, has micel 14 Words or Lena, 20 Cents, CH Fee weak; near Chostata ee seen: | “room for rehied ‘couple. S100 west. Aa. teq, |_ith board | Reward. RS—Get prices on oven from the Midleby avs, cars. Post-Dispatch. ©) | WEST BRLLB PL, 4478— ey, eee 2a. Pitcian bee TE Uae FE Dr. Mary Arthur, 2631 Tocbighes p even 1s operstion at B10 N. arab. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1746-1 ae and 1 small room, | ROOMS— Furnished roome fr owen or house. |S Orz rom oP Fe Se See # p. m. Sunday, near Jefferson and Sidney oF | Specialist; treats ftrequiertties; tadies will not re Be seen 18 operation st 610 N. dared. 10) | OYiabed | private family '] Keeping. Inquire Steiner's Portrait Studio, 800 /WrST BOLLE Pl., 4165—Are you looking for} Jefferson av. car. Return to 2070 S. Jefferson | gret to call or write: boards confinement cases; North Tenth st. home, roon, board; private famiiy? av. for reward. adoption if destred _@ - a ED—To work aoa in laundry. ~—— the of Colorado and friends in rich) TT p\ypLAND AV.. 89048 rooms, ne ; mine; organization wtock cheap; send for CLEVE Painted; inodern; §45 per month? G&= | Rooms—Two tarnished ee tog’: ent | WEST BELLE Pl, 4341—Klegantly furnished, 21 24- | POINTER—Lost, brown and white pointer. t DR. MARY ARTHUR 26! Wanhineton rs ae Terant ote Lecsiog and £004 8. Compton. _ housekeeping, $8; near 351 ve. Story front room: southern exposure; excellent] turn 1344 Ohoutéau ay. and receive reward. phyeictin; engbrt eeectiite in a te Ro } Bank bid Ohica-| A 4202-2 newly furnish ROOM—Fine 2d-floor front room for 1 or 2 gents; on eens - BOOK AY or seperat to” ee a private. Ad. L 85, Post-Dispatch. WEST BELLE PL., 3010—Newly furnlehed dowble| car, about 6 o'clock Sunday, containing méal goat clans ae rivate, and respectable in Cabanne: convenient front rooms; also other rooms; ail cofven!i- ticket and other things; reward $2 if returned|for tad before and during OOLEMAN 8T., 2418—Neatly furnished front | OOMS—Bilegant rooms in ; Con ' ences: exceilent table; terms reasonable to per-| to SORT Olive at. ment. 1 employ trained nurses only, and give all rd : Ta, | MY Patients my personal care and attent’on. La- room, in private family; terms reasonable; ref-| ‘%© cars and board. Ad. L 82, 2, Post-Dispatch. — manent persons. (x) . MM Words or Lees. 20¢. erences exchanged. - ~ , POCK ETBOO WOK —Lost, pock° thook ; $770, two dies, this fs pow tively the only place where you can ST. P ae AV., 3218—Nicely furnished sft | WEST BELLE PL,, 4300—Southeast rooms for checks and diamond pin; $100 reward. © 433! | enjoy the luxuries of an elegant private eanitarium Y—For sale, a - Brat-clase Steam bakery, | OOMPTON AV. hee pleasant front to employed, with table board. Page av. __, | 8nd yet have every comfort of ome. I make spe- ‘Bt. for housekeep! ng; y — cial arrangements for out of town patients, and call rooms clean, respectable peo- | ~ . : SIXTEENTH ST., 1425 N.—Kitchen; lMght house- | WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furnished front | WATOH—Toest, Sanday, ladys gold watch; open 4 to retire from business. . oe ——— keeping ; private family. pel other rooms; excellent board. face, with mouogram J. H.'G. on back in retse4 - al oar Pot wel! > deen ‘ce 2 are By Becker, 1270-1272 8. Broadway. DAYTON S8ST., 2728—Large bright rooms; fur- R {ful ; gold letters; was attached to leather chatelaine -_ f everrbody. Those aaa ie ----—— nished; every convenience; southern exposure; —o- AV., 352 N. (cor, Olive)— met ul front HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. and @ gun metal coim puree; a liberal reward fur An _ {ta zi an Be Fagard gee ad furniahed, swell) one reo _ childre (7) ROOMS WANTED—1 or 2 rooms for housekeep ALL KINDS furniture, plance, carpets, contents of ern atane cose towest taeme: Naomi | Just received —a carload of Co — fat; | week TWENTY-THIRD ST., 2500 N. Nice room for} in&: May 24; give location and price. Ad. K/ ‘houses, fats, stores bought; highest pice _— if desired; all female troubles successfully treat we ~y ; an up. : prt per week each. (6) rooms; geouthern exposure; every convenience: ow's mae no yar ae - eri a a -¢ bh LADIES’ home during contimemenr: adoption if de. DID YOu KNOV “ . ° — amy : ckS nag; at DS SALE. . : HENRIPTTA ST., 2711—Elegant furnished front private family. Telephone © 746. (7) reba — Tediesien, West "Pod Station. HOUSEHOLD Goo FOR sired; ladies call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. Sid-| you cond buy harness at , (1) —— 14 Words or Less, 20c. ney 938A. (x) $4.75 up? | mat MARKKT-—For sale, fence yY meat and -veze- __ parlor; for gents: all conveniences. R ST re aye market $800 s WHITTIE -» 1704— roo first floor. _ agents ihowered. Ad or 180. — Dip toh. = HK HENRIETTA ST., 2711—1, 2 and 3 elegantly fur room —~ = ROOMS WANTED—Family of 2 acute, Gaciee): SARGASSE tn an hauel a tacaitare, @ . on iio _ = ' ; ~4 FP Foes: mena a > ee rant 8 unfurnished rooms on 2d floor for house- GAINS in a 0 . carpets, ga8-| LADIES—Save time and ‘ nished reoms, for couple of gente; all conv. (1) ROOMS WITH BOARD. Reesing. with owner of house. Ad. L 32, P.-D. oline ral an bee uged and 229 Franklin ay. Kinloch © ar —_ hs WE BOUGHT THE oe poe new. Cail, *. Broa bg ot - p! : 7 at t, Orel class ie JEFFERSON AV., 1802 8.—Furnished room for 2 w Lees, or o : » Comvinte. y at e Turf, 916 a a 14 Words or 10e. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—For 3 gentle- LADIES—When in B : vs Bia ee : . : " a neeqd use our sure re ; trial * Sree ger, | BURTST. EO See mle, Sogceeres ons Deeee | free, Parks Sees Co., Milwaukee, Wis. (x) Colut nbus uggy 30; ae . ae, -- Locust gentlemen; all conventfences; access to all car : within 15 minutes’ walk of 24 and lines. Kinloch 1877 D. AUBERT AV., 1244—Newly furnished room, with | Men; within - binati hogany ‘bookcase and writing + private family preferred: would pay $5 each combination ma y \ (x) ; to sale, dense! cheap "rents [MINANA AV., B836—Nicely Purnidhed room, Ist| 20rd: beth, gee; reasonable terms. [|| ber week. Ad. H 6&3, Post-Dispatch. (3)| desk; good condition. 6055 Vernon av. LADIES—Call A. Schroeder, 2911A Prank: | pad pe location. Call Sea eae floor. ’ BELL AV., 3018A—Nicely em oy SERS Tm, | Lacan aie a ain Games aaa = 1 CARP ee ft Geese carpets and ruge|_/!m ay. Kinloch cm 1849. (x) Stock oO — ; with or without board; all 6)| FURNISHED FLATS FOR BENT. of all kinds, bedroom set, sideboatds, ice boxes, | LADIES—My regulat ever f Dora NT—For sale, small re restaurant; good | LAOLEDE AV., 8105--Two furnished rooms; bath, Iding beds, tab! md chairs; must go at any y a ra he Traet 35 “food Feason for selling. 2420 N. fread. gas, southern’ exposure. CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and board, for 14 Word or Laas, 10. oe ra Be ™ cane Prenkiin ; & (4) treatment free. Mrs. EB. Starr, Franklin. cy S id St kK i a: LACLEDE AV., 2945—Nicely furmished roome. (3) | _Seatlemen: #4 and $4.50 week. WEST BEIIM PL, 4219—Gompletely furnished | ~—— nen ee piders, Vtannhopes, rr f¢t—- COOK AV., 8951—Nicely furnished room, with/| 4-room flat; hot water; gas range; complete | DINING ROOM SET—For gale come tae tone, ; pe at, apartments ae Seas Ww. lseatwas. 1080 ~N: | LACLEDE AV., 8189—South front and adjoining) “board; desirable home for right parties; rea-| kitchen. a: Cae eae” fae oe pee Be, , specialist, ington av.; Sttion W agons, Surreys, hh. TAURANT—Por exile, good pay! ad i Rl st ashi; _geameree. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | ~~. > | eee SP S| Sierra: es, Covert | paying restaurant: - : lpr a le, 4-room fiat; first-class order. Call A or uggi LACLEDE AV., 8621—Newly furnished rooms; Newly furnisbed t hout: ex- FLAT—For sale, LADIES call on T. C. Bachman, m 1602 3S. Suerantess money maker. 216 Lef- reasonable. oleae ‘Nabler best service: only Ser clees . ‘peo- ié4 Words or Leas. 10c. forenoon, $15 N. 19th set. Jefferson av. Kinloch 1877 D ew D W LACLEDE AYV., 2045—Nicely furnished room on plé wanted. (1) eee AV., 5836-—Facing beautiful Thornby | FURNITURE —PFor sale, contents of two fooms| LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction guar- riv ng agons. ho or all: bargain: first floor. (1)|} COOK AV., 4272~—Large, well furnished front pl 10 rooms, furnished for ~ommer months. furnished for housekeeping. 1712 Oregon. + as Ragas charges are made; no medicines. E hj Wh | TENT . 18 N. Vandeventer a. LAWTON AV, S11S—Nicely — t room| "om; every convenience; choicest board; reas. CS gape: or Harris & Wengier, 71{ — gy ae bedroom ser. #3; pario r a tT. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. veryt ng on ee's. Bt noneepclinesition care sree er ma be $2 : og DORA LACY’'S reeuontts guarantees re- Fine line of Pony Vehicles. - ~~ ar for housekeeping; bath, laundry; all convs.; reas. ANTD AY., 6220— first-floor COTE BRILLI Lazge COTTAGES—For for season, 15 fernished| iron beds. 1704 8. 11 sults; consultation free; price mai! $1. ot- _ fice, 2a39 W ashington av. ge B 10 to ae fine. fix- tle rd rent 775 185 ceah; wo worth le; Inves- LAWTON at; oe we Pe B08 sowie furetched pee By sultable for two gentlemen; boa cose, eg ee ao at eis ge ween | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture 3 rooms; food : . , . ; -— - WP tory F 4 amily use m Suceree as new; bergain; runabout harness. Rear 1627 MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before one "con: Elegant line of | of Hameen 3 all modern conveniences; in Ohbristian home. —First-class board and rooms, required. eramec | stands with « . restaurant, - 58 s04 pir woe (4) . a wd Franklin @v. finement; pre | private B Unien Depot, e LAWTON AY., 3308—Nicely furnished connecting MADISON ST., 2941—Near cor. Garrison; house of | — er gale. furniture and household nurses in atten ance; atepties if RA. ° front rooms, housekeeping; gas, hot bath; pri- | peLMAR 4425—Nicel 7 room, with 5 rooms, well furnished: bot and cold dath, yUas te wr tminster pi (5) cialist in diseases of wom call or write; ete. 10 rooms: as dI.; cheap} Yate family. board ; suitatte for ® geat écreens, rches, iawn, laundry, gas and coal| goods. = : eultation free. 2215 Olive : st, St. Louls, ©. (x) ‘ wongee: iter; telephone ; reaconetie. PURNITURE—For sale, furatture of ¢-room fis*. | MRS. BRIDGES—fvery lady calling on me fecelves « 911 Chestnut. strictly for gentlemen furnished en suite; home ¢ooking; very reas. "Galt 3505 Laclede ™ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Caroline. av. pestaucant and ice LAWTON AYV.., /., 8019-—Neatly furnished front rooms; BLMA door front reems = (2) D B Bin, Se—Lavey ; i, ee ores ap nicely furnished; all or any part; cheap. a good tee: no medicine, Kinloch, © 1664. (4) 200 and 202 South 8th St. pale, | furnished room- | LAWTON AV., 8184— clean nicely furntetred 3908 ooms, sa will retire from housekeeping roome, 0 week; no children; ainsi a” ‘ 14 Words or Less, 10c. FURNITURE—For eale, wre of PR ay flat; Between Walnut and Clark Av (1) | quiet. ; newiy | MORGAN ST.. 4805-7-rodm brick; choice loca-| pew furniture; | cheap sealiba Call Mee Saree GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR aes be cold D > BL., 3854—Rooming and board: newly | tion; wit put in good order and lease: rent $50.| heat: rent $22.00 per mon - “3 incom ’ furniahed honsekeep ing room ; ' $8; corner house ; vices: oats first-class people wanted. ———— Pe “ Phot Seg furan ai; | ho earen ma. 3807 —Desirabl a tis “FLATS FOR RENT. "oards, feldiog store . R Bl © rooms an t- oards, fo rooms Loraed cold he connecting | * lass board; telephone Lindell 18324. (8) 14 Warde or Lees. 10e tables; susp gg SD, =e new. secur tantra ST., 1448 N:—Second floor, fur-|oRD AV, 18@5-S400m fat: all cooveniences: 14 Words or Less, 20c. LOOCUBT 8T., 2804—Two connecting rooms com- rd, for 2 t , ; W furniture, new ca pistely furnthted for housekeeping; $5; also] fimny ee ee Pe Rape sed, Oe @) | Nlew beat stoves, cook stoves, ranges; Dig SEAMSTRESS—Ladies’ tailor suite, summer gowns other room COMPTON AV.. 2005 &—4 and beth, hot ings for cash; tlie tf if desired. New and fancy waists made; skirts §2. 3519 lis | ‘ EWING AV., 816 N.—Roome and board; gas, hot | and cold water; finish laundry; elegant netgh-|. age Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. =)) dell bi. 911 Chestnut. LOOUST ST., 8008—Furnished front room; 24 bath: frst-clase; gentlemen only. borhood: rent reasonable. tach- woe anol cone Aah y Se nh te ee FINNEY AV., 8751-2 nice pleasent rooms = a0G% mame” fy wines _ ‘MUSICAL. op. Ad. | LOOUST ST., 2712—Two nicely furnished reoms. good table; ‘reasonable; 4 hall seem. ry ae = me tlie, flat, use of laun- _ment; i — ree 14 Words or Less, 200. De aad oihen teense toi Mound. | JOHN FELD elie Newby Relieves in e+ beware of substitutes; none genuine it signature. of Satula Med. ; $1 "ait ‘olive -_ LOCUST ST., &14T—6 nice furnished front rooms; , N - ; ; Sohmer, Evans and FINNEY AV., 4100— ewly furnished, large 21-|M‘PRIERSON AVA 2053—M 5 room holes; and other _all conveniences; close to car line (2) t, for perty of gents or couple: : ; anos only at 1901 Lewis av.; ist- oceee fron rj D good apartment; « heated, Altered waters err’ EFRIGHRATORS, | gosoline es meee. ng. Tyler STIA D 1418. (x) LUCAS AV., 8229—Corner house; furnished roome:; . fen et Gne; reat $0. -VROOMAN & ranges, slightly southern exposure. © | rinney AV., sti —ewly sersished rooms; first- _at at ball | price. oe Call (x) nae fine sg Bi * a cost $365; very cheap. >. all 1 PIANOS ee Broadway. (x) $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and three car lines; nice for two lemen; also| FINNEY AV.. eS eee boarding house: rooms; modern conventences: references tly weed ¢~} new; other rooms; lange yard; no objection to ae W World's Fair mechanics preferred. ROOM— For % rooms, first door. Twenty-sec- Breede ond and Dodier; $12 SIDEBOARD—For sale, elegant oare PIANO—For sale, ove Gabler cabinet ee end other glass, in first-class condition ; time payments employed. . AMBLE 8T., 2041—Newly furnished rooms; so. LUOAB AV., S12—Newly furnished trom. parlor; | “255 :''g1.60 per week; beard if desired. 1x) | WINDSOR PL., 8820-Moderm Broom malr ban, | DEBS se all convs.; electric light; rent rreencable. PL... 1s11—Neatly turn fooms: ex. | laundry, chandeliers, shades, acreens. reasonable; teaving city. 2028 : this is a bargain. 4481A Evans av. (x) BERT & MOXTER, 2602 A gee Z first-class th phones, } - ——_—- | K NN . ished roo , ae ... 4 m3 rete Miller's, ci gee LUCAS AY. S810 Nicely furnished 2¢-stors troai| “ecient table "board; all conveniences; vicinity SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. CHANDELIERS. SCHUBERT & MO} apa room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; al! conveniences; Lafayette Park. , bathroom on floor. LACLEDE AV airy ly f furn LLE- exeY MPO, OO er oO * 5655—Large. ty, newly far | HouUSH— t, { . ; coal a old clothi need | MARYLAND AV., 4101—Furnished rooms; all con- nished rooms; @o. ©z.; breakfast if destred. @ ha os ig oy Saetben eer. Ad, , i78, __neLLe-RIGKEY SFO. G0. 901 Lacks ay. UPRIGHT $126 5. postal; phone A 1659. Gilbert, 1821 venlences; soutbern and eastern exposure; gen- “ Post-Diagatch. taken in trade on one of our a) tlemen. (1) Meeteles Ss ee ee furnished roome, with | ————____._ to responsible purchaser would o e $7 to §20;| MARYLAND AV., 4343—Snit of | frome roome ta — comforts. __=s | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. nw ope eae al terme. — a wil mh. (4) NGnete a oe rn LO also 1 singie, board. :, Vandeventer, 14 Words or Leas, 10c. type ae ae 1% : nhis court ed : ~" ' ; t stock; we . rd if destred; LEMP AYV., 8303—Large store a ms in ter pee, : 1432—Two nice wo cicbed tlet; references B.. Piney _ southwestera part o ~ a my A 1908 Utah. st. ie cent IANOS MISSISSIPPI AY., ly _ connecting rooms, opposite Lafayette Park. (8) : Ww a to 75 per LACLEDE AYV., $r04— Elegant room and beard: MORGAN 8ST. = eas stable; also small “yarers, 1003 Century "bie fer male oa a rival for iy Sone, eet and durability. MORGAN ST., 1621-Newly furnished front room, 4 r week; for 2; every convenience: pri- 2 : _ $2.00; } other rooms reasonable; all conventences. Tate deinliy, . ' ee and ice ya = OBESE S MOTTES. . "we aay - gel a OOR. MAIN AND CLINTON STs. sa 450,000 feet of de | OLIVE ST.. 2100—Nicely furnished rooms, all| Sut, Pome: Bot bath; excelent board; pet | pulling 002150 and es; pow occupied by the apy aed tion _ modern convs.; hot water, etc, (4) | Union Carriage — ll re i or ss Poe- ;OAS «6AVY., 2030-—Pleasant foome: first ret-clabe ag — Fr. Churchill Whitte- OLIVE ST.. ese ut Setretag ew. — "tues tom reasonable; good dath; all conv 72) | *outth at “) adie, CO e° or n ma 6 ia - ‘* - ; ©) OLIVE RT. a7i8—Furniehed toome: strictly Rewt-| “LOM AY ~ghto” wea: ty fom: Good board; oer ¢‘maaegs ot vaiding of Berger MEE . . rger M “@ny Gd stove. Forshaw, 11 class and- my hot water at all times; “ oe ‘4.0 aon A sie ot eo ae —_ i je = : 7 » ,bO70-2 Bd-story front rooms; lst PAGE and $20; pew : class boerd; day boarders accommodeted. ® i Ow --. siete BB - bc: (2) OLIVE 8ST... 3553%)-—One furnished with gas, bath; reasonable; gentlemen. MARYLAND AYV., —-Roome a. or ith or with. PAGE - A filtered and : BL... ee ee corner for — : ok tat thin, eee a Ge Ge & a. i for" housekeeping te eee sen |i N AY. service and acco soa eet business, _._ {x) haat all Gee eo 7M: Delmar, “5 burban | OC Sner Ss alts Pe ei te aE at 100 N ished rooms ‘ bot water and oon World's Pair care ay ome rom ST. Sa eo we SF as 3427--Fine eg sevens, with or or NOLOAN SF, $ig8—Mice mows tod ban . he | RACE a) Soe Sat ip Cais “vv, soe ? a. a asa sian, ~ sie i ve § I ta . 7} ws age : = Sas 3 oi 2 S —— ey 5 2 2 Pe Bas ten apie Se x ; $ 5 + ~~ pee : 4 ’ * owe PTE ARE is ie, diene et ate Sege al og ‘s * vi 4 a -* “ iy »
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- x? ey : Hat 4 4 3 fe ae %, oy a an ‘e ¥ Ps Ww - "i : ~~ w PY + , Mal teal s . ~. ' rd , : Siaeest ~ - = & >i 4 a ie eee ee aL ae i AF VL ab. FI SAR iy POOLE ag ——§ SOCAL hic NE AAP LEI AOE NON A OD RO. mmm eRe 48m AED 4° -~_ NE A RE EOLA IE TORE — E. a , y og ae, My > Sw. 2 ., = ** FSF a a & thy , 2 . . er o s — _— Ps oe Sa z ~ . —_— ooo — a 4 2 APES LLRELLLIEPE AA LOOGL Rss BEB OATS GO OR ee ores . 3 _* ‘ ‘ : 4- _ a é L 7 ote neo” * _ AT THE DEDICATION UNDER WHEELS Inside Incidents’ Told by St. Louis Participants and _by Visitors After Their Return Home. Hose Cart Runs Over Fire- men Alonzo Drain of art : ia ¢ nak - * ar a tu 5 Nog Sor tp Ba er eS Save ese | TTLEMENT Fifteen Days Allowed Civic Federation to Adjust Sqxith- a4 “Little Joe's” four years of life have! been eventful. His last adventure | | when he was taken from the home foster parents last and , Ko uf om “ Left Monday Morning for “ BEHIND THE SCENES” BY D. BR. FRANCIS. Baltimore, Where He Hopes to. Regain Health. John J. Kain, archbishop of St. Louis, left for Baltimore, Md., at 8 o'clock Mon- day morning. He will enter a sanitarilum there and hopes to regain his health, which has been felling for several months. Fathers Byrne, Fenlon, Tannrath Phelan accompanied him on the trip. A number of other priests Went as far aé East St. Louis on the train with him. Priests an Gdmembers of the Queen's Daughters from every peris hin St. Louis and No. 33, Alonzo Brain, foreman of Fire Engine Company 83, was run over by a heavily loaded hose carriage early Monday morn- ing. and is lying at his home, 3649 Cleve- land avenue, with serious internal injuries. The accident occurred while he was on his way to a fire at the corner of Papin street and Theresa avenue. The wheels passed over the fireman's back. The fire destroyed twelve carloads of compressed hay and one carload of oats, with the one and one-half story wooden people were received and entertained. complete. I have seen some of the criticisms of St. Louis and of the exposition man-_ agement in connection with the dedicatory ceremonies. large number of letter from visiting governors, members of the diplomatic corps, and distinguished guests, expressing appreciation of the courtesies ex- tended them and admiration for the manner in which such a large number of I do not object to the publication of the criticisms and I think they should be taken advantage of to prevent a repetition of these extortions. The committees on ceremonies and reception and entertainment worked as- siduously and intelligently for weeks Defore the dedication. from Europe, I met with each of the Committees often, if not every time they assembled; and the plans made for tle immense work before them were com- prehensive and the arrangement made for the execution of these plans were I have written to a number of the-guests for specific details as to the ex- I have received a After my return ern Pacific Trouble. NEW YORK. May 11.—Ralph C. Easley, Secretary of the Civic Federation, an- nounced that he had received a telegram that the Southern Pacific threatened strike had been postponed 15 days to give time for a settlement. The boiler makers on the Southern Pa- ciflc were to Wave gone on strike today out of sympathy with the striking Union Pacific machinists, who have been out for about six months. Senator Hanna, acting for the Civic Federation, asked that this Sympathetic strike be postponed pending efforts of the Federation to bring about a settlement. no explanation offered for his removal. He was placed in the care of the Chris- tian Orphans’ Home, and after Mr. Claw-, son had remonstrated 83 was . ms could pen’ eek sg A. ~ temporarily. A written road, who was anxio He told his had been ta e could until he was ad go back, and that rs that he was not tortion practiced upon them, and if I Can get anything tangible upon which Aan cried with equal to base a charge I rye i lay the complaint before the proper authorities for me. correction, and 1 ghall take steps to see that ' such extortions is not practiced egain. If I can identify the hackmen who demanded the outrageous rates that have been reported I shall make application to the license commissioner to revoke their licenses. The cab or carrjage service of St. Louis has been very inadequate, attrib- utable to the fact that so many people in St. Louis have their own vehicles, and to the further fact that the street cars of St. Louis reach every section of the the establishment, failed to answer the city and are patronized very generally in all seasons of the year because of roll call. It is thought he perished, or else their rapid transit and the poor condition of the streets. got such a severe fright that he fled. 5 The pbuiidi was owned Dy the McCor- . ’ . . , sachet aeen- tube Real Ratate Co. It is “Behind the Scenes” stores always are interesting. Incidents of the dedication estimated that the total loss will be nearly | days that did not appear on the surface are! coming to light. Some of these are told by St. Louis participants in the ceremonies. Others were gathered by correspond- ents for outside newspapers or were told by visitors after their return to their homes. While some of the stories contain criticism of the ‘management, those who tell them and the newspapers that print them agyee that the mistakes were uninten- tional], the result probably of inexperience. that they will not occur a year hence, and that the St. Louis World’s Fair wil] be tlie greatest ever held. “THE BISHOP, BY GEORGE!”’ nok be ar emgee Bed pormene 26 rs age 8 rank, The New York Sun tells these stories of | ~anhe'S eo woe y the pro- the speakers’ stand on Dedication Day: . to the majordomo of the occasion, asgemblied at Union Station an hour before train time and waited to say goodby to the archbishop. The women carried large bouquets of American beauty roses which they piled in the archbishop’s sedtion of the sleep- img car before he arrived, the fragrance them filling the entire car. arrived ten minutes be- © lea wa through the midway entrance where he left Te carriage, ing heavily on his stout cane and assisted 2 *. Earlier reports stated that the strikers at had informed Senator Hanna that his re- |» uest came too late, but Mr. ey said these reports were unfounded and that the assurance had been received that a delay of 15 days had been granted. The executive committee of the National Civic Federation meets in this city on Wednesday and the question of reaching a settlement in the Union Pacific matter will come up. 7 building in which they were stored, oc- cupied by the Adolph Kalter Hay and Grain Co. Two alarms were turned in, the first at 4:30, and at 9 o'clock the fire was still smoldering. Two buggies were demolished, and a horse was burned to death. “Jack,"’ a black spaniel, the “mascot” of e ®/| said in a stage whisper, which could be heard by nearly everyone at the table: “Root, here's to the bird that does not befoul its own nest,” at the same time lifting his glass as if to drink a toast. The remark sent cold chillds down the backs of those who heard it, but Miles, who could not possibly resent it at that time and place, sat as if entirely oblivi- ous of the circumstance. COSTLY KINDNESS. A World's Fair director, who is prom- inent in the wealthy German set, is still bemoaning the fact that he failed to get in Sons the elect on dedication day. This director, happeni to drop in at a hotel, met a German diplomat in dis- tress. The diplomat was lost. He had no hotel room, no cards to the World's Fair ather Phelan. al other 2 heapng walked in a b peep arou the archbishop and he chatted wit leagantly. He moved as if every step ca him pain, but all the while a lie mre over his face as he recog- une the priests and the women who lined way e pr rations for him in the sleeping cularly the sight of the flowers, he farewell to the persons through the isle of the car to shake his ; those at t station to ate the + nop © were Bishop Glennon, who be acting a op o 3 we & Father Casey, SUMMER CLOTHIN SERGES, FLANNELS, WOOL C This season we have an unusually desirable line of sun mer coats and pants, made in a variety of materi omprising — crashes, homespuns, flannels and serges, in rht dark effects— te | . ot 1 es . “ 2 sn ‘ vane sg O 1 1 5 ats & on ZF a ¥ al aS About $1000 damage was also done to the atet is adjoining building and contents, owned by me company, and er by the [ens Co., of which R. J. Hedick iaent. e damage in the asphalt office was to the office furniture and fixtures, pepectpaliy by water. The side of the building next the fire was considerably scorched. The business of the company will not be in- terrupted. a a “Father Tuohey and Father CITY NEWS. ie the re of the Qu Follow the crowd today, say we, to the Daughters are M Hoxey, the pres! ~ CRAWFORD STORE, and get, at a mod- an rs. Tracy, 3 ‘lerate cost, what you may want with Plat Mrs. Bu Mrs._0. ads Lake, | prompt and rapid service. Pp ee aw Ow 6 a> “> . : _ - - ’ Lynch and Miss Fan Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must be - Fac-simile Signature of oa _--_-——-- ' |_ The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ’ Ee wt & a ee eee OUR WATCHMEN "9 as abways on guard. Our vaults are | y = buegler and fire-proof. Can the same said sat she : jp abput your home—your office. {Keep your val- suables tn eyr Vault and let our watchmen “‘walk the floor.’’ They are paid to do it. . ) Miasour{ Salo Deposit Co ey Bide. Gih A Locust, teas ; BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. tm, TOUCH wm LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on REO PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Giguature . force. The officer was giving testimony Mm the ease of Archie Kirkwood, charged with being boiskerous on Broadway near Les. | perance street at 10:30 Sunday night. He stated that Kirkwood had. calied him names. He began to repeat the names, but was interrupied by Judge Tracy who re- quested him to merely mention the fact that the prisoner had used vile names. Kirkwood was discharged. HAD TOOLS IN PRISON CELL Jailor Dawson Finds Files, Saws and Knives in Possession of Four Courts Prisoners. Systematic search of the jail cells, con- ducted Sunday morning under direction of Jailer Dawson, brought forth a harvest of hand-made saws, files and knives, instru- ments that might be used by any of the prisoners in the event they should ever attempt to escape. Two bottle of liquids, having an odor of acid, were also found The property was turned over to Acting Chief of Detectives Keeley. In the cell of McGee and McGraw, the Chicago crooks, arrested for stealing the diamond stud of Harlow B. Spencer and under sentence of five years each in the penitentiary, were found two clasp knives. The weapons were con beneath the lower one of the two bunks in their ceil. The rest of the haul made by the jail guards consisted of a cartridge, a piece of hook iron, taken from the Charles Lincolnfelter, charged. sault; metal comb piece of band iron, taken from the 1 of William Rohback charged with robbery; clasp knife and pair of scissors, taken from Edwin White, charged with robbery; piece of hook iron, taken from the ceil of : Hyatt, a with robbery, and a clasp knife found lying beneath the jail book case. where it had been thrown by one of the risoners, presumably during exercise our. i®| i ». Floor _. PRESIDENT IN HIGH SPIRITS. When the President rose to speak he was cheered to the echo. He bowed again and again, suggesting by his manner that quiet be restored. Finally he mounted the broad railing front of the rostrum where he could be seen from every part of the hall, and again motioned for silence. There was everything but silence and President Fran- cis suggested that he proceed with his s ch and quiet would follow. President aoesevelt laughed and shook his head. Taking advantage of a lull, he called: “Now, you, my fellow citizens, give me all the chance you can, for I ne os The chance Was given and the President began his address. hile President Francis and ex-Senator Carter were speaking there were brief in- tervals of sunshine, and the crowd cheered loudly as the brightness came. Once, while waiting for the applause which greeted a rtion of his speech to subside, the Presi- ent turned to President Francis and ex- Senator Carter, saying. hs he alluded to the applause, “That wasn't due to the sun."’ The same thing happened for the second time in a few minutes, and he again remarked, ‘“‘That’s the sun again.” So many people were standing on their chairs, and those behind them made so much noise in consequence, that_one one time the President was compelled to halt remarks to say: “Won't you sit It’s all right,”’ said the “I'm only a poor Cleaned, Disinfected and Renovated WITHOUT REMOVAL. — General Compressed Air House Cleaning! 3933 Clive Street, St. ee ie Fes : The Only System of Its Kind in tt sill BF Rann All Other Methods Obsolete, = GRIME 1G? STEEL Se © “SAVE PAIN! SAVE MONEY! | dentists who claim te ted met are post- A Ate , 3 ts a i, ye ¥ Teeth extracted k to be the easiest =. Louls. painless work; our pa Why take chances RICHMOND HEIGHTS LOT SALE. | « : Established 25 years. with Good Demand Reported for Suburban; ,-stsi'' All work Guaranteed for Dwelling Sites. 1 had 14 teeth extracted at the National bsolutel ! _, The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Estate | [*5i0" sfoy °Washingon ce PSSM. et Co. reports a good demand for lots at Richmond Heights. SET OF TEETH.. . $2.00 The large force of salesmen on the qreunes pnts were kept Dusy ¢n- Best Teeth (Waite ightening prospective buyers ‘of - lots 22k Gold Crowns... Bridge Work...... Presid t Francis en : done.” and when the applause died away he went on with his speech. Way Ahead When perfection is reached that ends it. It is thus that - Hunter Baltimore Rye ROOSEVELT AS A WAITER. At the luncheon, which he (Rooseveit) took after the parade, he was shoved hel- ter-skelter by half the people who had been in the grandstand. The food was aced rectangular counter, and the Preota at. if i else, ~y ~¥ him- . The crowd was d e Presi- dent, with secret service men and Adju- tant-General Corbin, as ‘“‘interfer- ence,”’ forced his way to the counter. He was so closely pressed that when he at- tempted to move his arm his elbow dis- turbed =) Py of coffee there, and a number of good sales were closed. Richmond Heights, which is _ to be closed out by ecial sales, is located just southwest of the World's Fair rounds, and ig one of the most attract- ve subdivisions on the markét. Rutledge & Kilpatrick's ad in the Sun- day Post-Digpatch will give full particu- lars of this property. SUPT. NIETERT RETIRES. Dr. John Young Brown Assumes Hos- pital Control. Dr. H. L. Nietert’s successful administra- tion at the City Hospital, came to a ciose Monday afternoon, when he was succeeded | by Dr. John Young Brown, the newly kept | appointed superintendent. Dr. Nietert took Jan. ad ek During his administration be ation num of very tions ve some o whieh have been performed, Dr Nietert will os tury bullding. work done by gentiemaniy operators from Mr. Albertini. ‘It is as I have arranged new wave of humanity broke and Secre- sought information, and the _ director, ’ ed The exercises in the Liberal Arts build- admit him to the inner circles, where- broke the handle from hjs umbrella and Hon. William Lindsay, who acted ag presi-|STrounds to see the parade from observed the President to Mr. Cleveland, Gov. A. M. Dockery of Missouri, who de- | t0!d his_troubles and the cause of them, St. Louis detective, ‘‘says his name is Pot- ray blushed; stammered and compromised Bishop Potter was brought in, lugging|.: Peckery. The governor had spoken peating the Names He Said a began to stream rapidly toward the en- umbrella : handle . Monday. The judge also remarked that he leaving the hall that an order has been was nothi le 4 ng left for the governor except to| o¢ my life. I will talk only a few minutes The governor paused i “Governors sit on the floor,” announced 9 mt the people aan retary Root and Mr. Henna. Gen. Corbin the feet of a iarge, pleasant-faced man in little governor.”’ maliel in earnest,’’ he said. preside. lomatic day at the World's Fair dedica- marred by inexperience and surprisin urge e ee of experienced he p n the future, and it is probable that even l contribute their share in the end to tion, the Tribune prints these incidents: : Ae So sears’ ex Diaz Albertini, secretary of the reception President Roosevelt and Mr. Cleveland | committee. ‘That is all right," replied Notict the bad ed. " round, no anything. oticing the badge got into a corner and were seated. A/it>’ Ana to Mr. Albertini credit was given on the director, the diplomat eagerly by the people of St. Louis for the ‘perfec- tary Root stepped out of it. Secretary | tion of the arrangements.’ ”’ : thinking to smooth over » mentast. ee Hitchcook climbed in from somewhere over ene sight, told the diplomat that he ha een FORGOT DOCKERY’S N searching for him and hed been delegat- a railing. A great cty went out for a ae. to hand him a badge which would gavel. There was no gavel. A detective | ing aes gah tee took on at times ajupon he took, je oo ty “es ~ a ows scmewhat informal character, because of | coat lapel and pinne on the lapel o handed it up. Mr. Francis pounded with circumstances that were entirely beyond |the diplomat. tt vigorously upon the rail. Nobody, not! the control of the exposition officials. The The two then proceeded to the Fair even on the stand, could hear a sound. ; pa ER TF a be ay “ tify * | dent of the day, did not add to his many | &Tandstand. e P ed, Gratifying exercise for Mr. Francis, accomplishments, or did not today, at “row but the director was thrust aside. The that of remembering names with facility. | ODly satisfaction he obtained from @ _— ‘but not {mpressive."’ When he arose to introduce to the audience | Official of the World's Fair, to whom he Mr. Cleveland shook his head and laughed silently ° livered an address of welcome to the visit- | W25 the remark that he was foolish for i - a ing governors, and failed to recall that giving up his badge. “There's a man out here,” announced @/ gontieman’s name, he caused a general laughter through the audience. Mr. Lind- ter and has a right to come in. Does it * go?” by saying: “I introduce the governor ‘of vom , ; ia M‘esouri.’’ The Marine Band broke in just he bishop, by George,” exclaimed the| here, and Mr. Lindsay, at the conclusion | Patrulman Rundel Overreached in Re- President, roaring with laughter. of the music, introduced him as Gov. A. but a/few minutes when th si —e > ae ge 7 wr aod rey in Segue rn his most aay of ie first of the daylight “fre. Prisoner Had Called Him. mbridge inive y robe, which he/ works on the hill, half a mile distant, were . ; donned. heard. The people in the rear of the hall beer pian. oe damasbingwrg es or repeatng profane language on the wit- Mr. Francis pounded some more with the| trances. President Francia rose promptly | ness stand of the Oity Hall Police Court . yor poner’ mene coming to the front Re ie oO e rostrum, ca out: “I will state . ODELL AT HANNA’S FEET for the information 6? those people who are | Could not understand why Runde! was per- “Maye way f the . mitted to have a position on the police, work ‘atat wf ne a eee now sent to stop those fireworks instantly.”’ ate, ow ed a volunteer master of I am abliged to the president,” said the: ceremonies. Nobody made way. There| £°vernor, “for I was beginning to think that I was making the movingest speech butt in. He did. He squeezed in between more, for I belong here and I can ex- the secret service men and discovered, wd you if ~ want to go, but I don’t somewhat to his surfpfiae, apparently, that | W2™t_ you to leave before you have heard no seat was thére for him. PP y my friend, Gov. Odell of .New York.” resumed their seats,.and then said: an anonymous volee. nee | goa ay se te was in my . . ch. in fact, I’m not deliverin the Gov. Odell, whc seemed somewhat dazed /| , eech that I gave to the Anaettates by the way things were going, promptly ress.’"—New York Tribune, May 3. sat on the floor between the feet of Sec- got in. Gov. Yates of Illinois got as far as the secret service row and stopped. So did Gov. Balley of Kansas. Chief of Police Kiely found himself stepping heavily on the aisle back of the platform. He apol- ogized. ‘Don't mind. ‘trampled one sweetly, It was Wells of Utah. The President discovered Gov. Odel] sit- ting at Senator Hanna's feet. ‘Pleased to see you, at last, sitting at the feet of Ga- Gov. Odell forced a smile. Mr. Francis evidently concluded that order was not to be obtained with a broken umbrella han- die, and called on ex-Senator Carter to “A GENEROUS HOSPITALITY.” In a dispatch from Washington to the New York Tribune, representatives of foreign powers discuss incidents of dip- tion. “A generous hospitality,” says the dis- patch, “was evident throughout the week, and the best of intentions were only provincialism. Inability to handle gues and crowds was everywhere apparent, but some of the officials will gain b the wepecrenee of the last week and will coaches. * * rospect that a few able and experienced men will be secured to supervise the management of the Ex- sition gives promise of better things the diplomats.in Washington, who are now declaring. their determination to re- main away from 8t. Louls for ail time, wit eventually forgive and forget, an w make the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a great success.” CANNON WAS SIDETRACEED. As causes of the diplomas’ dissatisfac- “On the day following the dedication Rianatic pense wan ven, At the, table omatic ests was given. vad t Francis, oom, but they would allow a . This maneuver f ork : PRESIDENT’S STAGE WHISPER. Those guests of the World’s Fair offi- cials who were admitted to the main table at the President's dinner, tell of a significant remark made by President Roosevelt when Secretary arrived. Root late a there was or him at . A&A World's who was si to - : : . _ = ‘ iii. ee ee VIM VICOR VITALITY FOR MEN -E —- , 7 o been Ip use A yea - rurry | ry i. ait te rt rOTwS Capes + and young a: taing frog Ky Morwous Bobihiy j Tr | a - 4 ae a - a +k} Rr = BU ai em Ls a ed mt i ae ESS _* t "> 43 ~ I ee me es ies, ©] 4 ‘ : ; ” rae we oo : . ; Pes aR 3 / a, a od * we a boy we ee gals a ‘ : 4 t ee | ’ a , a. % P| ee ; aE r J Aa Rg aA ae eee