St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 29, 1903

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a Ay, yet ? 2 ) ’ » ' ig 27 a , '. ea 4 ‘ ¥ . f : , : ‘ mye a Prd 1d } . tae | ; Ps nv “er and , Tin ‘ . ‘ + Pike —T $ > . ah % “at 5 a a “ ‘ : , ’ elt 4, 4 ~w - Pi m . pis s 25 who FR se Se : . ; - Berg =i a “Ge » “ ————— -” rate ” = a Ss ? : _ 4 oe * - 4 ? , d A —_ a —_— 10 - TODAY. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1993. | VOL. 55, NO. 281. BUSINESS INTERESTS PROTEST. AGAINST ~—THETERMINAL GRAB ~~ = Plans Drawn Up by Wabash President and Approv- ed by Managers of Other Roads Show That ‘Terminal Levee and Union Station Service Is Not Indispensable for World’s Fair. a * + ww ST. LOUIS CRISIS PARALLELS THAT WHICH CAUSED FAMOUS NORTHERN MERGER SUIT a ». i i Northern Belt Line, With One Additional Track, Of- fers Better Means of Handling World’s Fair Business Than Proposed Loop From Eads B ridge. / Further amendments to the Terminal Association’s loop ordinance will be intro- Buced at the meeting of the City Council at 5 o’clock this afternoon. A motion will also be made to postpone action until the next meeXag Tuesday to give time for consideration of amendments demanded by the St- Louis business as- pociations. | The North End Business Men's Association, the South Broadway Merchants’ As- sociation, the Lumbermen’s Exchange and other commercial bodies of the city are mroused and have joined in the fight led by the Post-Dispatch for relief from present burdens imposed by the Terminal] Association and compensation for the further privi- jeges they want. They are united in a demand for a reduction or abolition of the bridge arbitrary and a reduction of switching charges. ‘ They contend that the loop ordinance, which fs first of three-franchise-grabbing measures, is chiefly for the benefit of the Terminal Assoziation, and that the cit; should receive compensation for it. President Ramsey of the Wabash suggested a plan two years ago for handling World’s Fair business which did not include an elevated loop. The fact that the St. Lous railroads agree that this plan is the most feasible yet suggested is held to prove that the loop is not necessary for handling World’s Fair business, as the Terminal Association insists. , | el — - i » a i Will Demand Abolition of Arbi trary » as Condition to Loop Bill Passage Joseph L.. Hornsby, president of the City, There was some difference of opinion as Council; J. W. Van Cleave and W. R. Mack- | to what bill/an amendment requiring the lind, representing large St. Louls business | terminal to pay for the franchises sought interests, held a conference Friday morn-|ghould be attached to. ing relative to the Terminal loopibill which; wr. Macklind thought that such a clause will be considered at Friday night's Coun-/| ghould be inserted in the loop bill, which cll meeting. is the’ first 6ne under consideration. It was the consensus of opinion that the Mr, Van Cleave was of the opinion that bill should be laid over until the next/ nis matter should be postponed until aft- meeting, —% (ah: at ener agg paepaa er the passage of the loop bill, whioh he are now in epara . { Mr. Yan Cleave outlined how the bridge a ae i. ae of the eae arbitrary could be abolished by making a | ment calling for the abolition of the bridge _| arbitrary. rate vty se gl hang os se on all mer Councilman Gibson, who was unable to be present at the pocoune. will offer amend- Mr. Van Cleave feels sure that this its 6 ments Frida ht at the Council meeting the correct solution of the bridge arbi-| t?,compel the Terminal company, in con- trary. sideration of the franchises granted, to pay an annual rental to the city. _— = Eads Bridge, Tunnel and Loop Not Essential for Exposition Traffic of the Wabash sy®) front and through the center of the city. sporeant “ose ll two years ago for} AS & result, visitors could use car li tem suggest Pp : , ‘ Tunning a to reach the railroad sta- the handling of bebe A tye bus te tons and take the World's Fair trains which neither the Ea ge nor . t. The route of the belt line as pro is vated loop plays an essential ove _{faver the clevated along the ove tan On the other hand, under Pres Ram nion Station to a point near the Mer- pey’s plan every passenger and every ton | chants’ bridge, then by the present Ter- of freight from the East, Northeast or minal belt line, which would be double- itiously at tracked to the W h, and over the Wa Goutheast could be placed exped y bash to the World's Fair grounds. the World's Fair grounds without using/ Instead of being turned around the either Eads bridge, the tunnel or an ele- the trains fouls Conti ve on the presen o Gran@avenue, and from vated loop. a eg ee Fair grounds and Grand avenue. a a has a double track almost to Union ulevard and has a right-of-way © feet at x with abundant room for four tracks. ee Benet me pees ‘to fecure any conces- necessary He city in order to do the eC rminal Association would als — A a> bee ene ee to Grand Ca © not a utely essential. the Wabash and the Frisco could handia me trains, ons at street railway crossings would have to be bullt, but they would pr bly ctures. ee coy thing which would make extra tracks there necessary would be the bulld- ing of the elevated loop, two extra tracks being necessary on the present levee ele- - wated to handle the trains which come \ ‘ever the bridge and the loop. ‘Yee of the Merchants’ bridge for business from the Bast, Northeast and Southeast | World's Fair is one of the jchief features of President Ramsey's plan. There is at present a single track belt leaving the levee elevated near the te hants’ bridge and connecting with _ the Wabash at Page avenue. It belongs to ‘the Terminal Association, and both freight | fd passenger traffic can be carried from | Merchants’ bridge over it to the Wabash and by the Wabash to the World's Fair a ey? ve tunnel is used for at present. busi from east oe 7 : Pies ‘ & - i ‘ eS a eo ESE 2 ied Pt Se ee es BONIEACES RESENT EXTORTION TALK World’s Fair Request Will Be Disoussed by Hotel Men. - A meeting of St. Louls hotel proprietors will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday after- noon at the Planters’ Hotel. Invitations to the meeting, issued by “‘the committee,’ state that called ‘‘to discuss and take action on mat- ters of special importance to the entire hotel fraternity.” One of the men interested In the meeting stated to the Post-Dispatch that 't was called to formulate a formal invitation to the National Association of Hotel Pro- prietors, which meets in Toronto next week, to hold its convention in 8t. Louls in 1904. He stated that the meeting would con- sider other matters incidentally, and that } RR the hotel men, expressed i ask* them to pledge to earee satortionate rates during the Falr season. Some of the hotel p rietors deciare ey have been ‘mal a by thie letter, t is not imerous le that a resol may be adopted y the meeting expressing their Joseph L. Griswold, proprietor of + Laciede Hotel, says he does not know a ed or why it was e in the , ie sare “top. inate te ogpoeed to Tovit “If we cannot take care of the crowds,” he care of our tion?” FOR “SHOOTING UP” BOXES. we ‘=i i oe I the meeting is} trict saw Wileon come from the rear of a TWO INDICTNEMTS AGAINST KELLE It Is Understood They Will Be Returned by the Grandjury. The April grandjury, which has probed at length the boodle deals of the Mis- sour! iegislature, will make a final report to Judge Ryan this afternoon. It is understood that indictments charging Daniel J. Kelley, agent of the Baking Powder Trust, with bribery and attempted bribery will be returned at that time. This will make a total of seven boodle indictments to which Kelley will have to answer before juries in St. Louis and Jefferson City. Other (“idictments it is said have been found, but they will not be returned in- to eourt today. The graydjury will review in a gen- eral way the corrupt legislative transac- and on a larger scale than those of the St. Louis Municipal Assembly. It was Circuit Attorney Folk’s inten- tion to go specifically Into this matter, but owing to his time being taken up with the Hannigan and Hartmann boodle trials, he was unable to do so. , MADE DESPERATE RESISTANCE McDonald, Wilson Fought Policemen With Revolver and Rocks and Had to Be Shot. McDonald Wilson, who gives his address as Mechlienburg County, N. C., is In a erit- ican condition at the City Hospital] from two bullet wounds which he received at ae hands of policemen early Friday morn- ng. Patrokman Campbell of the Second. dis- ‘Saloon at 4100 South Broadway at 3 o’ He yelled to the man to halt, but Wilson ran down Broadway. The policeman pur- gued, and Wilson fired six shots at him ase he ran. Then he threw uway his revolver and picked up rocks as he ran and threw them. Patrolman Randolph, who walks the next beat, heard the shots, and joined in chase. Willson took refuge on a pile, and rained rocks on Qne shot fired in the him, and he was fired Not until two bullets one in the thigh, the of Wilson's face, did knife with a three-inch blade was found open in his coat pocket. bargiary. Wilson refuges to account for his pres- ence in the rest of the building. Top Portion of the Olive -Damage., | the stairs, one at a time, by Jacob wohl, one of the members of the ff Soon after the girls reached * walk they recovered conscioy” went home. They were em’ pet sewers. 1g a ‘Smoke was seen floor windows of t° store shortly bef Kemp, wh is ¢ Furniture Co. turned in an a’ AW the. dow’ sponted, and pouring a de floor f the Hr Crossed wire shaft are said i the fire which \ attic of the Hartt. Withik an hour extent of $60,000, whictr is insurance. The stock of the Domesti. chine Co., at 11% Olive street, by water $6000, while the stock enstein Carpet Co. is water soak. tion which they found were even worse] > + fine hack saws, suitable for cutting in a bundle of ps te * ! >, 2 a $ LS = iy —¥ and Collins, the U : ' >. f 3 feed f ee :" - & eg) ait ar y ’ , - by zi Nis oe i Te er 5 uy ra nice dis fis ie RG UTE Ag > 4 ° - : . ails | * , : yy ss ‘ - : ie “ ; - ; E ; * 7 t & See , ; . ~ ey a , , - in Lage net ie me es 2 8 a 2 , « Roe ae ¥ % eo * ad CARRIED THEM J a ». Z; eo ae atl e. » . tf Pe o +4 4 ve ati, e 2 x ag e. M . ' if , — as to tie he ae 4 ee Street Furniture Concern, When the cry of fire was heard in _ ; ee een ee re ee — ee ‘ eh Ee NRE +t etn TE 9) i, He iy OR Toe a a ee = ~~ —_> - > _-

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. Fs, w y : Y 5 t» y - wi : - nt 5 . »%, ‘ -_—. Y 225) Te my z + ie : ‘ _ The Kentucky Feudists Who > . Attacked Jackson e Turned a Searchlight on > the Gatling Gun.’ - . SHEET MUSIC TD GUT JETT Jail CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. a eee EEO vi my comhection with the Wa- bash. Panow that there has been dis- cussion. : “Is the Wabash still discussing plans?” he was asked. is that the my understanding al knows hat r management it needs in the way of transportation facilities, and the matter rests there.” “Do you mean that the World’s Fair management is to say what facilities it needs and who shall furnish them?’ Mr. Ashley was asked. “Yes, [ suppose s#o0,”" he replied. Mr. Pryor expressed the belief that the Wabash plan would be carried out even if the Terminal ordinances now pending were passed. “I regard them as essential in order to avoid the tunnel,’’ said he. ‘The loop or- dinance is the first. and it should be passed at ance if work is to be completed before the Fair opens. Neither the public nor the railroads want to use the tunnel! any more.”’ Ww. R. Macklind, representative of the property owners who are publicly opposing “* Council, the House of Delegates, and opr: mine field for investigation is unli : A t mi the a ning should be quick anh commen. The citizens should put th sho te the wheel and help cleus or the city that which will benefit it most and for the longest time, they should help those who are trying to pn them; they should lay aside all social, po itical and x ferences and add their energy to are in the thiek of the fight. Mr. H by and Mr. Gibson, who have stood out ‘In bold relief to protect the aity, should have citizens’ support, as well as all the other the Council wor en ces up the city. and all thoge ower te and the Post-Dispatch, an other papers which have championed the city's cause. Shall Its Power Be Increased? “The investigation of Terminal matters has developed many important facts and ssibilities. The citizens are just begin- pin to comprehend what the Terminal is to St. Louls in its many genes. and that in the vernacular of the y ‘it can make or break’ the city at its pleasure; that it has silently and stealthily been weaving its met of tracks around the city, while the 11: Ri COURTROOM Tragedy Growing Out of ‘Quarrel Between Two Mattoon Families. MRS. BERRY KILLED BY JAMES H. RAWLINS The Latter, It Is Said, Aimed to Shoot the Woman’s Husband—Taken td Jail at Charleston. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, May 2.—In the court- Pts | aa ‘ HE PRESIDEN Nearly 600 Herders Ride 150 Miles ta See Roosevelt in Utah. BRAWNY PLAINSMEN UNDER BROAD SOMBREROS | Picturesque Part of the Parade Through the Streets of the Fa- mous Salt Lake City. SALT LAKE CITY, May 29.—The special train bearing President Roosevelt and party arrived here at 8:30 this morning. St. Louis Grandjury Names the Crawford County Statesman, COLLINS AND MILLER ARE - INDICTED IN POLICY CASES Report Recommends That Next Body Summoned Take Up Investiga- ticn of Gambling Concerns and Certain Hotels, An indictment charging State Senator Frank H. Farris with bribery was re- schemes where the left it. It is said Four Courts is commented | entire new structure A resoluti com ney Fo his cock, closes the Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley Dead. Mre. Elizabeth Kelley, aged specting citizens have been congratu- iting. themselves on the cOmpleteness of the city’s terminals. And that while the famous Northern Securities Co.'s case was tried in this city, and commented on at length, they did not dream that their own city might have a parallel case of eater importance. mc ey hear daily of the oppressed ship- per; they hear he is afraid to complain; they usk why? They should investigate. “They are awakening to the fact that ht does not always rally all channels of influence to its standard; that fearless propounders of the truth are sometimes not a fated; that there are ple whose influences are great, but their ap- reciation of situations or; that it is y to promise reform. but hard to ‘de- liver the goods." In fact, their knowled of how to build Q@p a city by giving manufacturing interests proper protection is being wontertully reinforced. “Yet with all of this is the question. Will they arise in their might and demand adjustment of all these wrongs, or will they think of great achievements, talk of well-defined campaigns, make” resolutions. to move on the enemy. and then—‘leave it to the other fellow?” If they ever hope to adjust the differences between the Ter- minal and the city ‘now is the time.’ ”’ turned by the St. Louis grandjury in con- nection with its report to Judge Ryan at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. . Thirteen indictments were withheld. It was stated that no unexpected indictments of importance are in the number. Two of the 13 withheld indictments were later made public, and charged Senator |; Collins and Louis Miller with conducting policy shops. 7 The final report submitted by the grand- jury states that the body was in session 39 days, examined 1373 witnesses, returned mo hes united cow punc over 150 miles 149 true bills and 13 not true bills. x has been pases on planting out new man ng come ta? of ~ trails ogee the President. The In-—reference to the charges of perjury, trees, but it sun burned, brawny plainsmen in r ;}#ombreros and blue shirts formed the most etureaque part of the parade, and the i esident rose 2 pe ee bowe h response to their c : The procession proceeded through “the business section to the city and county buildings at Fifth, South and State streets. Excursion trains had been run from every point of the _ state, and it is probable that more than 89,000 people saw and cheered the President here. Among the spectators were many old Mor- mons, many of whom had come across the plains with Brigham Young. Nine thousand school children, every one of them waving a flag, greeted Ptesident Roosevelt as he stepned from his carriage and mounted a platform. The reception ven him by the youngsters evidently pleased the President very much, and he smiled and bowed repeatedly. TIE-UP 1S ALMOST COMPLETE Very Little Freight Is Moving Friday in the East St. Louis Rail- read Yards. Hardly any freight is moving in East | PRESENT YEAR'S CAR FATALIT! ES. ~eot ie san tabainnned SN ae eeee ee The L. & N., the M. & O. and the C., B. & Q. and the Big Four have a few men at work, but/none are working at any of the other freight yards. Chief Clerk Schultz of the L. & N. says his road could get more men, but that there is no work for them, as no freight is being brought over from St. Louls. For @ same reason no work is being done at the C., B. & Q. and the M. & O. yards. Fifteen more freight handlers walked out of the L. N. service Friday and none have returned to work. PROFESSOR ASKS NEW NAME Irwin Rautenstrauch Requests Court to Remove Two-Thirds of Cognomen. Irwin Rautenstrauch, instructor in mod- ern languages at Washington University, has filed through hie attorney, John 8. McIntyre, tn Judge Fisher’s division of the circuit court, an application to have his name changed to Irwin Raut, because the name of his parents is an cmbarassment and a hindrance in his business and from a& social standpoint. Mr. Rautenstrauch represents to the court that he was born in St. Loulg Nov. 19, 1876. but he has spent most of his life in Sedalia, returning to St. Louis last Sep- tember, when he took up his residence at #413 Lucas avenue. He says that his friends are not able to spell or pronounce his name, and that his letters are delayed and some of them lost entirely because of its length. He brands his name as cumbersome and unhandy. Stick to the Alleys. From the Boston Globe. Uncle Sam still has land 300.00 room of Police Matgistrate Scott, Mrs. Ja- cob Berry was fatally shot by James H. Rawlins. The shooting was the result of a feud existing between the Rawlings and Berry families. Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Rawlins engaged in a fight yesterday in the street, and Mrs. Rawlins was badly cut and bruised by a club in the hands of a Gaughter of Mrs. Berry. The Rawlins woman filed a com- plaint against Mrs. Berry and her daugh- ter, and tho case was on trial at the time of the shooting. When court wae called, Mrs, Berry filed a countercharge against Mrs. Rawl'!ns, and the latter wanted to file another charge. The magistrate said it would be best to continue the case until next week, and the party started to leave the room, Berry remarking that the Raw- lins family must leave his family alone. Rawlins made a reply, when Berry started toward him. Rawlins drew a_re- volver to shoot him. The room was crowded with spectators, and there was a scramble for the door. Rawlings fired three shots. One entered the body of Mrs. Berry, who was clinging to her husband in an ef- fort to protect him. Rawlins was arrested and hurried to arleston to the county jail. NARROW STEP CAUSES DEATH Conductor Dies From Injuries Received on Running Board of Grand Avenue Car. As the President stepped from the train he was met by Gov. Wells, Mayor Thomp- son, Col. J. W. Bubb and Secretary of As- riculture Wilson. The President met them warmly, and, after chatting a moment, the party was escorted to carriages. The proceagion included a battalion of the United States infantry, two batteries of the United States artillery teed f tional guard of Utah under command ©° Brigadier-General John Q. Cannon, ve” grane of four wars and a large body 0 raternal organizations. get) ear were nearly Bringing up the r mers gheepmen. the Terminal grab, said Friday morning: “The truth is dawning on the citizens of St. Louls. They are beginning to compre- hend the magnitude of the Terminal grab. They are beginning to realize what it means to the future of the city; they are awakening to the fact that the Terminai is not philanthropic, but instead a cold. calculating band of railroads desi ng with all care a scheme to forever bring within their jurisdiction the absolute control of e great chy’s commerce. ‘ “Lut still the awakening ig not complete; to realize the m itude of the situation they must study the case; they must in- vestigate the Terminal, its predecessors, the many ordinances under ich it oper- ates, what it should do for the city under these ordinances, how well & has fulfilled its obligations to the city. where and why it has not fulfilled them, what were the Ins fluences, if any. that made neglect of duty possible; how much the Terminal has done for the city In return for the many priv- ilezes extended; how, in its great goodness, the Terminal! has helped the manu! the shipper, the traveler; how the 7 has fought and bled to keep the cl ruinous terminal competfstion; bow the Ter- minal has anticipated the minds of the PLANTED ON HILL f , . OVERLOOKING JAIL Remarkable Incident in the Attempt Made by Friends to Liberate the Alleged As- sassin of J. B, Marcum. rh So much coffee ig hel coffee merchants do not with it. -There is enough coffee in t ket to last for nine months, an enormous crop in sight. grown that the now what to mar- is ‘s pechiaion 1 not amount to much. Po Ww WORSE THAN WAR. JACKSON, Ky., via Lexington, May 29.—All correspondents of outside newspapers here have been put in a tent at the military camp. They were formerly stopping at ‘a little hotel here, but were “brought in yesterday under or- ders of the military authorities. Nore of the newspaper men is allowed to file any matter for his paper after dark, and all must re- main in the camp from dark un- til sunrise under military super- ‘vision. Several of the correspond- ‘here who tried to send Stories ‘~ papers of the attack on ‘ere placed under arrest ‘Yeaving camp and tent. X This Store Will Close as Usual Decoration Day . One P. M. Pes —————=s —— alert all night, not sleeping a moment. It was evident that the prisoners realized fully that an effort was being made by their friends to rescue them, and were pre- pared to take desperate chances in accept- ing any opportunity to regain liberty that might be effered during the melee. Twice in the past five years Jett has escaped from the Jackson fail. There was a great deal of shooting in Jackson and on the outskirts of the town last night, but nobody was hurt. All moun- tain passes into the little city were guarded during the night by outposts of militia. Rumor is persistent that the mountaineers are gathering, and will make an attempt to release Jett and White. The Gatling and Hotchkiss guns are now in places believed to be the most adyantag- eous to the troops, and for the protection of the jail. There is a report that 14,000 rounds of ammunition has been sent parties here from Louisville. The jail in which Jett and White are in- ae oe carcerated is a two-story brick structure situated about 100 feet from the court- house. It is not strong. The courthouse is on rising ground, and the jail in a de- pression. The Gatling gun is planted on the east side of the courthouse, commanding all approaches to the jafl. A guard of 30 militia men is thrown around the courthouse and jail. Sharpshooters are stationed in sec- ond story of the courthouse, and tonight the | Hotchkiss rapid-fire gun will be placed in the courthouse hall. The hall runs through the courthouse north and south, and a side hall east from the main hall. The gun oan be rapidly moved to direct its fire north, south or east, as may be required. Across the street from the courthouse, on the north side. is the two-story brick store of the Hargis brothers. The windows of the building command the jail and courthouse on a!l sides at a distance of from 2 to 50 yards. Jackson has about 1000 inhatitants, and is situated on a hill sloping up from the north fork of the Kentucky river, which forms a half circle. The surrounding mountains on three sides are from 300 to 800 feet from the courthouse. The frustration of what the troops be- lieve was a plot to rescue Jett and White has increased the tension in Jackson. How many men were involved'\in the plot is not known definitely, but it Is believed that fully 100 armed men were in the town and on the outskirts during the attack on the jail. The Use of a Searchlight. The most remarkable feature of the con- splracy was the use of an improvised torch- light by the attacking party. The head- light of a locomotive, over which had been placed a hood, was taken to the crest of a hill some 900 yards away, on the edge of the town overlooking the courthouse grounds. By an adjustment of the hand the rays of the headlight was concentrated and thrown on the corner of the court yard in which stood the Gatling gun. This incident occurred before the attack was made on the jail. Its evident purpose was to see if it was not feasible, by aid of the search- light, for sharpshooters to pick off the gun- ners, and put the Gatling out of action. With the Gatling out, an attack on the jall would be attended with much less risk. The searchlight was in commission but «a few minutes. Part of the time it played on the gun, and would then sweep over the jail. It revealed the number of soldiers on guard, as their figures stood out distinctly in its glare. Maj. Allen, in command of the soldiers at the jail, ordered the Gatling trained on the hill when the light wae planted, and was preparing to open fire when the light was quickly hooded and the mountain was dark again in the gathering storm. — The use of the searchlight is strong ev!- dence of the depth of the conspiracy, and makes plain the fact that ignorant moun- taineers did not conceive and attempt to execute the rescue of Marcum’s assassin. If the searchlight appears again the Hotch- kiss will be turned on it in full play, as no further risk of sharpshoojing will be run by the soldiers. Ewen Flees to Save His Life. Capt. B. J. Ewen, the chief prosecuting witness against Jett, whose house has been guarded day and night for two weeks, had the train to stop at his front door yesterday evening, and fled from Jackson concealed in the baggage car. He will re- tarn to Jackson to testify. To a Post-Dispetch cvrrespondent who rede from Ewen's house pasi the station with him, the refugee said: “I will return and testify, if they murder me afterward, but I don't want them to get me before the trial.”"” Ewen was talking to Marcum when the assassin shot iim. Riley Coldiron, who, with Capt, Jolkn Patrick, saw and recognized the assassins and bas been a self-constituted prisoner eat the Ewen Hotel, afraid to stir about the town elither day or night, because of the ever-Watehful eye of the assassins, Was before the grandjury again today. He is escorted to and from the courthouse by a double file of soldiers. He would say nothing upon emerging from the Juryroom excepting that he would rather talk a ttle occasionally than talk & great deal today and die. His meaning ts well understood by the visitors and the citizens. SuypSlietrnert{ ane \ -"The rattle of vas sweet music to his guards y right. 4 White were a 3s DAYS irty years ica ’s finest ing Clothes ve borne this amous trade-mark eR HANUNA(D w) soe BENJAMIN Outin and Norfolk Suits in cool, airy home- uns, sefges, and annels. Sivle, fit, cloth, and tailoring perfect. Robert Yost, aged 30, a conductor on the Grand avenue line, died at the Mullanphy Hospital Friday morning from injuries re- ceived by being knocked from the running board of a summer car while ‘collecting fares Thursday afternoon. The car was at the crossing of Grand avenue and Lucky street, when Yost was struck by a wagon driven by T. H. Wal- derers of 4018 North Twenty-second street. He was unconscious when picked up by Bernard Bryan, and did not recover con- sciousness. He lived at 191 North Grand avenue. REFORMER LEADS IN REVIVAL Rev. Crayton 8. Brooks of Jefferson City Speaker at the Compton Heights Church. Rev. Crayton 8S. Brooks of Jefferson City, whose vigorous work resulted in the clos- ing of the gambling houses and all-night Saloons at the state capitol, is conducting revival services this week at Compton Heights Christian Church, California and St. Vincent avenues. The revival wil] continue until June 7. As his subject for tonight Dr. Brooks hes hosen, ‘““‘Which Church Shall I Join?’ aturday night he will lecture on ‘The Christian in Politics.”’ Sunday, June 7, the new auditorium of the church will be Cotioated by Zach Sweeney of Columbus, Ind., who was ap- pointed minister plenipotentiary at Con- stantinople by 5 romigent Gartes. noun ent was made Frida that Rev. J. N. Crutcher, pastor of the Comp- ton Heights Church, had accepted a call from the Christian congregation at Mo- berly, o., and will lea ants ve for that place ANNOUNCEMENT We Beg to Announce That Our Places of Business: |... 4 f. » ro : — —— ~~ —— 85 et WILL GLOSE AT 1 O'CLOCK SATURDAY (MEMORIAL DAY)” Grand-Leader. Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. D. Crawferd & Co, Penny & Gentles: B. Nugent & Bro. | Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. eA tal % : ae TT to give us all a farm, more than 900,000.000 acres awaiting entry and settlement. But the inhabitants of the cities, who have grown to love the litghts of the hurdy- gurdies, stick to their alley homes. y Works Both Ways. “If he had more money at our com- mand,” declare the polar explorers, “we could find the North Pole in no time”. “If you had more Nerth Pole,” retort the pilutocrats. “you could discover one once in a while. too.” PRA sgt the yt discover that eir compasses have been deflect the wrong bank acoounts. ~~ . Solomon's most attractive pictures hare been painted hy pastiens. He has accustomed himself to artificial light, and the ac- ademician considers that every artist should do ao, lally in London, where it so often hap- pens that the «un ceases to shine for daye at a | stretch. The portrait of Mr. Zangwill, one of bis | most succesefu . was painted in less than six hours by Mr. Solomon. who Is one of the most rapid painters of portraite living. ae ee ee 4 ee > seer 7 =e f Gome of fBolomon J 213-218 Broadway - J. A. Steer F. J. Cou x —— Mrs. William G. Pad@eld, Mre. J. M. Buch and Mrs. Thos. MeGUrath of East St. Loula See notice of funeral later. KUBPPR—On Wednesday, May 27, at 3:30 p. @.-, Anna Kueper (nee Neise), after a lingering fliness, aged 66 years and 11 months. Deceamd was mother of Mre. John Stueber (nee Jnng- mann) and Leo Kueper, and sister of Her- mann Neise and Gertrude Jasper (nee Neis®). Funeral from res! ce, 1400 Monroe street, Saturday. May 30, at 9 a. m.. to St. Liboriua’ Chureh, Abence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends jnvit Omit Bowers. ———_ -- --— — DEATHS. SDLER—Oe Thursday, May 2, 1008, Charlies Adler, beloved husband of Mary Adler (neo ‘ Hales), aged 62 yeare 8 months and 17 dare. SSE Soke, | Che Jong of the Shire. With firgers weary and worn, With eyelids hedby and red, A woman sat in arweman'y rags Plying her needle and thread, — Stttch! Stitch! Sttchi Thomas Hood. TlA,-On Thureday, May 28, 1908, at 5 o'clock Dp. m., William L. Gahill, beloved husband of | Cattierine Gabill (nee Naughton), aged 47 years. The funeral will take piece & . Sot » at ; o from family ree . » © . @, _ Hae St atenve, fo Bt. Saiinen's va metery. nen: are invited to Ankh a a ns - We offer you the newest things in wearing ap-_ parel for MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. Mae We offer you the lowest prices, made possible by — the buying power of 52 successful “Gately” stores, ot We offer you a convenient credit plan, ‘not as s" favor, but as a right. Pye We offer Union Label goods, with plainly marked 4 prices. ake? a te YA We offer Style, Wear, Low Prices, Credit. We shall be open Friday till 9 p. m. and Saturday” (Decoration Day) beth day an6 MRSS % } =a a | uC {a §} NORTACUTT—Entered into on Thursday, i 1798—1845. a 28, 1908, after a short illness, Helen EK. GALLAWAT—On Thursday, May 28, at 3:45 p. Northenutt, beloved daughter of A. N. Northentt m., Charlies Calaway, Deloved son of Jobn A. and M. J. Northeutt, and sister of Etta, Delle ’ and Roby Northeutt, at the age of 18 yeare 8 months and 26 days. , will take place Saturday, May 1908. af 2 p. m., from family residence, 177) Routh Tht street, to Avneanctation. Oloreh thence te Oalvary Cemetery. Friends Invited attend. rest The conditions which inspired the poet, Thomas Hood, to pen his immortal lines, and the extraordinary improve- ments that make possible such exquisite workmanship and styles in shirts, without the cost of humag misery, brings us to a realization of achievements accomplished. resi ee, Bhd take hiteet gg F i ttead. y Bn, the family are in- JONWAY—On Thureday. May 28, 1908, at 7:45 «@ m., Peter Conway, beloved hesband of Anasia- tia Conway (nee Edward), father of Jobn Con- way and Mre. William J. Bresiin. The funero! will take place Saturday, 30tn _- OWENS—On Friday. May 2, at 8:15 a. m., Flim- beth Owens, wife of the late Merry Owens) and mother of Theodore and -Mertin Owens and Mra, Katle Loule (nee Owene), and stepmother of George Owens and gradmether of James Owens, aged @ years. " . 1D’ Colline eireet. POs meng nay Age ae Veen . . y «i, a » &@., to St. Patrick's lane to St.. Peter's Cemetery Pek anes to att : was &@ mem of Colambla Council) We believe that nowhere is this vast progress in shirt- making illustrated more clearly than here; we import shirtings from France and Scotland in order to have con- fined to us exclusive styles and ideas; then they are made expressly for us into shirts embodying every improved workmanship. Without added cost there is a decided reason to come to wus. ~ - Broke Beams, but No Bones. ¥ , Charles Cross, a carpenter, living at » J 1201 avenue, fell 60 fect from one of the World's Fair buildings and slight injuries. He ca - oe wai or" % MS MCE a

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"GREAT SAMPLE STRAW HAT SALE! iT NSUBACE Men's end Boys’ Summer Hats al 4% Regular Prices! 3 48c STRAW HATS. 98c s3 eon aw HATS FREE-—YARD-HAT WITH EVERY BOY’S HAT PURCHASE. ' 1g ces ane iy "$500,000 Worth of Policies we ae ae . o apne , ¢ ~ Oause Opening of Young Rape 2100 sae yy | a" | sore Te a ety | Man’s Grave. Straw Hats, Sp Straw Hats, es a Wa ta. cc | , ty " 45 RTO Pears, the ertonrtie rome Q Be | 98 PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE -@ | | man who died suddenly early this month, while carrying $500,000 life insurance, has FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS. bod ed to the « yy been opened and the y remov SS Sy OAS ER ae CO. CALF “1. ‘a hapel. ; weuninet r of Men’s and Men’s and Little | 3 t puictisa! Bzaminer Prank W. Dror || Boys" 1.50 Agr boys 230 | D5 Boxe 750 - 35c MONET BACK | { Open Saturday ) {CLOTHING KEPT kind, Satur Sailors .. ‘gvhich the body was reinterred. Officers Straw Hats Straw Hats were posted in the vicinity and only three If You're Net Satisfied. Till 10 P. M, IN REPAIR FRE, ie ‘7 : : \ wther persons besides the medical ¢x | eminer and the undertaker were permitted to go near the grave or chapel. ' The sentries who have been guarding the _@emetery are now pacing up and down as usual. The location of the grave is yet wnknown to the many curious persons who erie catered alee mpeseilBeeg The public is fortunate to have just one more Chance at these great clothing values—acknowledged gause of the mystery surroundi | mont on the, change of foreing”souds | Free by thousands of lucky ones as the grandest buying opportunity in years. The balance of this great Pr ree aS bes Becuring, it is supposed, considers | | Tickets to Forest] nyrchase will be closed out tomorrow at prices that are sure to draw an army of men to ours, | Tickets to Wes A, fom Saye after bi ‘apes (fg DOT Migheenss | ga the largest clothing floer west of the Mississippi. “$8 Be one of many! It'll pay you well! memo = Rao ne % bed 4 g mtd hotel. The certificate venene acute Bright's disease as the cause death, Med | of ical Examiner Draper hav- | dl | suppressed for eome days, but when tt De: A Special Sale of Se for Men’ | Bo S St W Seat Satis Penh attrande es 1° and YOUNG MEN'S or Men’s ‘S; yS Star Waists Bie sapiens “scntpaalis te" sopenee" tao all 1 ae bi To intimations that Thayer might have } Oe O. OO Suits} SS $1.00” bran —— and ee himself, Medical \Examiner Draper OU ING SUi S . | - peers of all-wool cheviots, clays | musend, unt ‘sold iP changs ‘his: Glagnosis tn" the case and serges, black and bl Put Saturday -.2+-..-se0e, w we place on sale about 200 a) ue. Las \' : Tomorro P | : up better than most 1o.oo suits. All-wool Knee Pants— 9Br iA BIG t |f | it Outing Suits, like cuts, consisting Sa i AWAY Ail-woot,, Kase Pants ) of coat, pants and belt to match. The ) 1 Boy hb HTt)a\ band, ioe quality, ials comprise flannels, cheviots hy) | , ; 9 ne ont geen PP 5 a iP és for Men's and Youths UT ab Berd Wash Bult fa ri | | This 7.50 ideal summer 9 PAR \ 2 Swell 15-90 Suits y! et ia G \.\" « sult TOMORROW — Real || Handsome all-wool fabrics in plain and , | | « : i | : ‘Large Sums Named in Will [ON LY — | ar fancy effects, elegantly tailored and perfect i | ae pe Rew. mt, 9 95. ; Left by Itinerant Prac- | ie fitting, same as any tailor’s double the price. "titionr. 1,00 FOR A RIP! Known to the attendants of St. John's lfc FAR A BUTTON! Hospital only as “Mr. Townsend,” Dr. Tu ] . , erere ago the bent Mature @ivecising || The Globe sells celebrated Duchess | fnerant physician in the country, died anteed as Thursday without having completed his Pants, guar qwill, disposing of $05,000, which he intl- above, large range of 4. 5 mated to his attorney was the smaller part new and stylish fab- 4 /of his estate. Of his money $10,000 is left to Cardinal rics, ‘at 4.95, and as MGibbons and $10,000 to Archbishop Ireland for charitable purposes, and the rest to Girls’ 2.00 Two-Piece . , , Crash Dresses, large i! Bc 5 “a fe % - # , ‘ a rt eT ee es i i i ERIE NEE ee a . Bi > ae 5. gage Pad a. t earl bu , . es Stowe fo Svcoenl hn late. BR le tea About 200 Men's Summer Shirt Waists 89c for Men's 2.50 All-Wool Pants. “]| osfer¢_sn@ Gingham See a o, 8 . + a, re] 6 tag he was very weak and realized | § eee ee tOMOFTOW.s.ds-ceeee O white patterns; pone qual- Made of the best woven Madras, lain Tomorrow we offer 25 styles of Men’s ALL WOOL irate foe t he did not have long to live, as he Ure re ' ity of Madras; T5o 48 as suffering from valvular disease of the | | sama > 9 Xi Balbriggan Underwear. on eo fle = kd a Cc pleated--from or segue? perpen ese Pap. Dress Skirts, ; «However, he insisted that he be he ee Shirts with French neck and White or Fancy Vests — 1.50 and 2.00 iots—while C the UNION LABEL and C Ladies’ 12.00 Taffeta Silk for a walk and forbade attendants | §— 2y a ers to neatest patterns; same ae tae te wb od welking about |§ ett shy ‘aouble seat; are sol everywhere they last, worth 2.00 and age ae 6 liberty silk ruffles, graduated ef- pital and sat down >a ae sbelio. oe Ny : 6? iW 390 kind; Sat- 2 at an Saturday TYTTTTT —Saturday, ALL. DAY.. fects; Saturday only Some by weakness, he fell forward, break- oe urday aera y his nose and sustaining a shock fro : . , = Is he did not recov a Kk f m * 2 . ‘ oo vive ae gh ep Phe . , =. % . : : . 4 , ‘ - ok os { Fags 3 4 ‘ ‘ Ss fay : , | | z There Hotel, Weng Geate and the ” ee oe ; She Vee) La Wig \ ye ay and that was about their as 7° ~ Grieg, biomes ie! ee, Anh B ire owledge o ouis wy didn't - ye ' Jt — ; i — S@T- sch Brewing Ase'a men wpemper qoumar Gorden Se fi the By = - ee tf aa cu nig U. 6. or the World's Fair grounds—and , PEE > : eee | | | Louis, of them hardiy knew what river ft me - | | : 4 re . But they were all willing | learn from the questions they asked ‘won't ta! e.them long. G py company left New York wy etneeday & special ~~! The stomach clothed in sweet content, of them will open in Makes labor light, indoors or out. os Boren, ease et spear aioe Ps ue: renee a temiedinte Geanngement Ot Mr, Good nature, clear head, steady e. for pears the stage direc: merve and energy are necessary PETTIJOHN. They feel good, , to a successful career. Are work better and think harder. you qualified? What do | There is one food that furnishesa seit wate a i ant There is an outdoor | busy indoor man or woman the well and active. pl 6 parts usually pla: pany Mr. Arnold Kiralfy, who has : : ,% Dailet, tok and good ae ut | power to succeed—It is Hires ved its first introduc- te » Delmar in the ratn this mornin ng. it was d . ) joyin : , in fun out of | r work would allow. | Pibens beon re to. By rae prave ef the company is | “ Fuckagg makes past two seasons, five gallons. Beware ri with tat - 2 Bader LANS od Natural building material for the body, nerve and mind. Easily home-cooked, Nature’s health food. At all grocers. A Cereta coupon in every package. \ ~. re 1- ¥ ey We eh ioes Se ING A x ES Aas, tule gerenioa. 5 | ALWAYS INSIST ON aety , Killed by Negro Qtr. _,Mileg by Wee MERCANTILE. | he acet ents fies %. bad Se. sis), colored. living. at Woodstock | JOR ee ) bake | a co bined eo NOT - i | ¢ for o

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oO lias Ssh + sia TP =! es Lina “e - ™ . _ os . ‘9? ; * “ {or |- we ‘ . ms ‘Aus y, hie “ey * *,. % o£ Aan yy La “Vihy ” be: “go ¥ wer} ra RA .. OR Star aes Saleh - 2 - Aa: , 4 “a y % i Ss heal +} vs’ oe sae Oy : pie y y yess e hy % ay J ; " *» ~~ ¢* > ee FI eg 4 ie” Mae) 4 lig a” ¥ a. ae net a Pee Sea ees Ie: a hy 4 fh : Suh, “2 wif on a * at. s a . : : eget a LTS ee tau + % > a 4 = - = A > , . — ~~ & , “a - ~ a mere *. Atoms, mm —— = a te y * % F nam > y oe * 4 ._ a f a _ ‘ ; - . * : - aS . 4 » i ¥ a Ce +3 at me, “ > > . Oe P : . ae Be Pe ws PM Ord. ~~ ¥ . eel ? =e get a Lich ah ; — es 4 i Ae Fed « —- ibys * Softee Dee typ se ee d ‘ seperti. hy ‘ wens etn Abas aot. ae ide Os ae CRORE: See eS = niet ae eo ee SR er ae reg —_ dee, Ns ¢ =, : fy ot % . Pe RAN OR Oe ee oe oe 80 ae EP ot iz CL a ee Pe ee eg “ 3 aed “ ‘ # : 2 - sb : 4 pe “ é q sik x me sae Bet ae . * PAL tat > > rd ae eo ros be ee ae A ee « > OS Sigg A a i oo see ans DSM a ae 4 +7 - J ps Po * i » F + . : : aia %\ : 7 sis Aa ‘ys ‘or 4 ‘Ye ¥ ’ 5 e : = . . ‘i 4 - aan a. : , Py é 7 . ° P. ? 4 7 ,. $ - % s As * : FEED TODAY Track Will Discour- age All Except the Heavy- & iest Goers. f BY R. D. WALSH. ‘FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, May 4%. Facing conditions, at the Fair Grounds be completely changed this afternoon. from present indications the track will be fetlock deep in mud. It is already heavy and the. prospects are that it will be heavier and stickier as the day pro- oS eaSC8. This will give the mudilarks a chance. They have been on the retired list for time, but some of them will earn money today. Scratching will be num- @rous and the operation will materially re- @uce the size of the fields, but sufficient should be left in to make some close and exciting contests. ) The best race of the day, thought not the feature event, will probably be the tbird. It is for 3-year-olds exclusively, and of the seven engaged four have been re- turned winners this season. It is easy to pick out the best mud horse here. Barney Gchreiber's Deutschland is far and away the best horse over heavy going entered in this race. There is one objection to Deutschland and ft is a serious one, he does not fancy any @istance over six furlongs. On a dry track I do not think he would have one chance ih twenty to win from this field at a mile, but track conditions will equalize mat- A Quarter of aDollar for 10c, or Three for Thirty, That’s what you can get at Woilff- Wilison Drug Co.’s, Sixth and Wash- ington Avy., on SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1903 — ONE DAY ONLY. ‘-"“"W “ies this introductory "Se remedies you ‘™ @f the sea- to introduce eumatiec Cure, re. Each one apecific for the prepared and is FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS | GLOBE-DEM —— a et POST-DISPATCH. Ist Race}2 Rhyme and Reasom Don Alvaro, : Lona 8. | Bugler, {| Don Alvaro, Rhyme and Reason. 2d Race}2 Margie &., Vici Vance, Alalia. Vici Vance, Jean Gravier, Sabinal Deutschiand, Dr. Kier, Pettijohn. 3d R Bas d’Or, Blanco, Pettijohn. Bas d'Or. Deutschland, Pettijohn. South Breese, w. B. Gates, Jack Young. Jack Young, Lady Strathmore, South Breeze. Jack Young, W. B. Gates, Lady Strathmore. CENTRALS LEAD BiG FOUR GAMES But the Juniors Have.an Easy Schedule Ahead While Theirs’ Is Hard. ee Ath Raceja Sth Racet2 Ben Lear, Dr, Clark, Broodler. -- --— Dr. Ben lear, Mistle. Ben Lear, Lady Idris, Mistie. Clark, Jake Weber, Echodale, Dr. H olscher. 6th Races, Jean Gravtier. Duela, Sweet Dream, Echo Dale. Jake Weber, Sweet Dream, Sir Christopher. ters for him, and he will probably be made favorite. On a fast track there Is hardly a doubt that Bas d'Or would win, but as far as I know—and I have seen most of his races—he hes never performed on a heavy track. Ranchman and Bourke Cochran are outclassed in this company, and I can give them no chance under any circumstances, Dr. Kier can go well in the mud, and he and Pettijohn look to be the con- tenders with Deutschland. Four Contenders in Fourth Race The fourth race—a handicap at a mile and an eighth—has a splendid field of five thoroughbreds engaged in it. This number will be cut down to four, as Lady Strathmore will undoubtedly be scratched. She cannot do herself justice on a heavy track, and Mr. Hayes wili take no chances with such a high-class mare. Jack Young is making active prepara- tions for his Derby race next month, but he is fully worth the $9000 refused for him by Col. Baker if he can win this race today. He is giving away loads of weight to everything in the race, and although he is a Lamplighter, and they all Hke mud, he has a difficult task set for him to- day, and one that I think he will not accomplish. I canpot give Light Opera any chance to finish in the money in this race. What is the matter with South Breese? It is reported that she is in good shape physically, but her races this season have been exceedingly dull. The distance and track will suit her to rfection to-day. South Breeze is past due to win, and as conditions are favorable, I will select her to n this handicap. B. Gates, with only 97 pounds up, is a most dangerous one here. He also likes the going and will run well today. Two-Year-Olds Wil Test Going. The opening race, for 2-year-olds, may see Rhyme and Reason win if he can ne- gotiate the mud. Bugler is highly spoken - ~-_ we claim for it. re cures all kinds | den *Kidney Cure | «idney trouble, lame Bright's Disease. Gol- .res colds in six hours, and Croup in ten min- Ay 30, will positively be} portunity to secure these r 10c. We want you to try r expense, therefore the price one day. Aff-Wilson Drug Co., Sth and Washington Av. Fruit AciDs pest of the o recovery 68 is well known. In Welch's lice Is offered the pure, unfer- uice of choicest Concord grapes. he frult acids and food properties of the re are unchanged. Weich’s is the grape julce prescribed by peveictane ause of ite absolute purity. Ne trouble te t the beet if rou ask for Welch's. »@ Welch Grape Juice ©o., Westfield, N. Y. WN of and so is Don Alvaro. Edna Kenner won a race last year at Kinloch in heavy soing. and was at very long odds. She has a chance to repeat the trick today. Ben Lear is greatly favored in the weights in the fifth race, and his victory is simply a question as to hjs being able to run in the mud. Dr. Clark and Broodler will go well in this kind of going, and I expect to see thern in the money. Jake Weber should win the last race. Echodale is a fine mud performer and will ive Lear a hard argument. Dr. Hiolscher, with only 9 pounds in the sad- die, should be in the money. Friday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, four and one-half furlongs, puree: Ann Dear 103 Don Alvaro Kihyme and Reason. .100 Bngler Sextette 100 Witeberaft IAttie Pirate 107 Second race, six furlongs, selling: *Called aBek YT *Fdna Kenner *Fanny Knox llulose Helen Hay Jean G ae, ae WSS ral (F SSS: et ee ** “é “> “try : Chicago, The best known and most Third race, ope mile, purse: Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, cap: Light O WB. Gates Lady Strathmore Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: George Fabb Sadedes ¢ ¢: Coun Wilags 104 *Maveric 106 *Dolly Gray 00 *Ben Lear 8 South B 7 Jack Young .112 Wellesiey ; Dr. Holecber oeeeere ** Sete 90 1 : ».-106 Detes eee 90 102 Sioux eees +3 . -1 ... 7 COLLEGE ATHLETES SHOW GOOD FORM New Intercollegiate Records Ex- pected Friday From Form Evi- denced in Advance Contests. Records will be broken .at the Inter- collegiate State Athletic meet, to be held at the Christian Brothers’ College campus Saturday afternoon, according to the preliminary showing of some of the crack sprinters, hurdlers and vaulters entered, For this reason great care has been taken in choosing officials of undoubted ability, that no doubt can be thrown on the correctness of the time. The colleges which will be represented are Christian Brothers’ College, Ameri- can School of Osteopathy of Kirksville and Warrensburg State Normal. The Bchool of Mines at Rolla will not compete, as the commencement exercises are in progress there. Deming, the speedy osteopath whose in- dividual work was the feature of the meet two years ago, and almost won the cup for his eqllege, has a bad leg this season, and friends fear that {jf will prove a handicap in his sprints. Johnson of the State Normal has shown surprisin form in the sprints, and is being picked as a’'dark horse in most of the eveyts in which hd com- petes. The Warrensburg and Kirksville teams arrived Thursday evening to have a good night’s rest before the contest. — Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Lowis at Detroit. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Oleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUB. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUDB. St. Louis, T; Detrott, 2. Boston, 5: Washington, 4. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 2, NATIONAL LEAGUE Brookiyn, 5; St. Louis, 4 Philedelphia, 6; Oincinnati, 3, Pitteburg, 7; Boston, 6. 7; New York, 1. — — — om = -_- oo ~~ OR THE BLOOD ee ee ee = -> ean — a a em me ee eee popular blood purifier FRIDAY’S COCKED-HAT TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Meyer Bros. va. Office Men, Chescent alleys. Puesers ve. St. Louis, Acme alleys. Juniors ve. Havupts, Royal alleys. —_ As a result of a five-game veitory over the Kindergarten team, the Central cocked-hat team is now leading in the National Association tournament race by a four-game margin, from the Juniors. The Merchants, by virtue of a clean sweep over the North Bnd team, moved | q up to third place, five games front of the St. Louls aggregation. Though the Centrals lead today, hard times are coming for them. The Juniors are but four games back, and an easy schedule is in front of them, whereas the Centrals: have hard matches straight déwn the line. One of them will be with the Juniors, and the result of this may determine the leadership. The race at present appears te be between the Centrale, Juniors an St. Louls teams. The last named has also had a hard row to hoe lately, and will get easier matches later on. Last night’s games were hollow vic- tories in two cases. The Centrals wer too strong for the Kindergartens an ron all five. The same thing applies to be Merchants and ot Son n match, which was won by the ores team. The Druggists and the und City’s had a close contest, the former ve winning the odd game. The losing team totaled a few more pins than the enemy but failed to distribute them nicely. Record scores were consplowopaly want- ing, the high team average of the even- ing being the Centrals’ 53 6-25. MANUEL’S PLAYERS GETTING REVENGE The Defeat of the High Ball Players Regarded as Signiticeat of Championship Form. There is great glee in Manual Training School over the splendid showing made by the baseball team this season, and cor- High School. Manual, the despised, whose fortune has been to trail after the others year aftor vear in the athletic competitions, is having sweet revenge by the turn which the fickle jades have taken. This season Manual is in the running for the baseball: championship of the Inter- scholastic Association. She has developod a clever lot of ball togsers, and has hum- bled both Smfth and High. As High has defeated Blees and Smith, Manual’s victory over is significant. The victory Manual @tered over her dearly beloved rival, High, occurred Thyrs- day afternoon. The score was 13 to in Manual’s favor. Ricker, the High twirler, fanned 11 men, but the Manual men hit the ball opportunely, and hammered out two home runs. High scored once by the four- base-he route. Manual and High will play the deciding game of the series next Tuesday at Pas- time Park, and enthusiagm between the two schools is at high pitch. base hit—Dicke. Three base hite—Varma- Mooney. Home runs--—J. Groner, Little, Struck out—By Dicke, 9; by Ricker, 4. 1; Mooney, 1 m- Two dore, Jones. Pasved balls—Miltenberger, plre—Lrown. TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS, MOSER HOTEL. A. J. Blackstock, Van Buren, Ark.; CO. HL Kahrs, Winfeld, Kan.; » Alloway and wife, berry, Mo.; J. H. ticktown, 4 J. Th W. L. Tacoma, roe, Ill.; St. Paul; Logan, Fort Worth, Tex.; E. M. Langhlin, ash.; N,. Friedman, Ottumwa, lo. HOTEL ROZIER,. Leo B. Yealy, Ste. Genevieve: C. A. Finan Louls P. Hynian, jeville; William F. Chillicothe, Mo.: ens, Mich,: G F. Metcalf, cinnati; M. G. F mond, Mies J. myra. Mo.;: D. Chatheld and wif Mexico, Mo.; E responding depression in the ranks of the pittes CARDINALS. STEER TOWARDS CHICAGU Somewhat dejuvenated for Double Header With Selee’s Tribe. The Cardinals have shaken Brooklyn dust from their pedal extremities and are en route to Chicago, where they engage 5S¢- lee’s speedy tribe in a double-header Sat- urday. Disastrous as the eastern trip has béen, toe Cardinals showed a gratifying rever- sa] of form in the last two games with Hanlon’s Trolley Dodgers. In those two contests, Donovan's bat- tered warriors, by superhuman girding of loins, omerged from chaos and put up a splendid fielding article, not a bobble mar- ring their work in either game. Manlon’s men took Thursday's game, 5 to 4, but the rejuvenated Cardinals made them go the limit to register # on the win- ning side of the column. The Cardinals pulled off three of the sharpest kind of double plays, which put heart into them and instilled that confidence which alone counts for grueling finishes,- othef yes were the bar between mia second victory from Donovan's stickers a A made hits, the reaioubtable Patsy aining two. They were not enough, as Sanders lelded a round dozen bingles to the Han- onites. The Cardinals t off ‘tn the first three innt with a léad of four runs. In the fourth, Brooklyn began to score, and tied the game in the eighth, winning out han- di n the ninth. unleavy, the much-touted and badly- needed Amherst Coll twirler, has re- passes to Donovan, and will be used in the hicago series. @® score: ST. LOUIS. ? — ol coogmomoomn,, — El coommeSwooe’? l cocoommommooe ol cose scoccsooo” 11 SOOHOCOO mH tome —s eo F al COSCO RE ROO bo | Of we One wr Pom 3! onawoonwnwo’y ? $ | wera coooom> ol ommocococon#? — eee 29 *Batted fore Weaver in the -ninth. +Beatted foe Ganders in the ninth, ya Nichols 1, Berclay 1, Brain 1, Williams 1, Weaver 1, by pitcbed bal! 7, vy Sanders 3 Wild vans 18m Unipires—Moran ga ‘ Attendance-—-1900. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. AMBERIOAN LEAGUB, . we hie o ieago ... troit Philadelphia Boston Cleveland New York ...-- Washington NATIONAL LEAGUB, The latest explosive shell has the greater part of ite interior fled with lead, which, when fired, ig melted by a burning composition, so that when the shell bursts the molten lead is scattered to a consklerable distance, and the smallest par ticle causes a nasty wound. SAME ENEMY UN HOME FIELD Browns and Detroits Will Hasten Here After To- day’s Game, DETROIT, Mich., May 2%.—The Tigers and Browns play the final game of the present series here today, with Sudhoff or Biever schedulea to pitch for the Brown and with Donovan ag the Detroit twirler. At 8 o'clock tonight both teams will leave here for St. Louis on a specia) trafn in order to arrive at the Mound City in time for the morning Decoration day game. Bobby Carruthers and Big Jim Hassett will accompany the teams and will umpire the St. Louis series. Hassett is the new umpire. He is big as a right whale, and his natural transportation facilities are in- sufficient to get a move on him at critical times. The railroad people offered to make the run to St. Louis in 10 hours—an offer which was declined, as Secretary Hedges has np desire to cause any vacancies in the league. Charley Siever, who lives in Detroit, m not go with the club, but will an be allowed to remain here until the tea returns, Monday. Old Joe Sugden is down to do the catch- ing tor. some days yet unless Mike Kahoe's arm wakes up. Jt has been in such shape that Mike cannot throw to the bases well. Old Man Jesge Burkett, according to 4 raports from Detroit, is still going Hie is now officially rated as 19 years and & month old, and his work yesterday bears it. Burkett failed to get a hit. The reason was that Mal Eason, in the box. for troit in yesterday's contest with the Browns, was polite and passed him to first four times. The team hit lightly during the game. Wight hits was its grand total. Yet Bur- aatt Benes three runs on those. four trips re) The management ought to disch e Rur- kett at once. He is passe, a ro Y and about baseball any- doesn’t know anythi way. If you don't nd what you say. te a s8¢6, The Browns had the Detroits in the in the first inning. tth men on Burkett and Heidrick started a double run-up, In which the whole Detroit team figure A wild throw that went to centor field let In two runs. Donahue Browns, and kept the enemys hits so scattered that they never ent chance to whe nth they three, win. In the sixth and séven scored a single tally. and In t reached Mr. Bason for a bunch o ecoTre: DETROIT. Barrett ef ue sepesenepes 2 eee ee eee eeeer eee Smith 2b : serve eaeeeae eee te Me Allister 8b eee ee eevee wie ©! mocene Orn | OmacewoccoopP wl cooooo oF ~ a Ss ! = F) eeeeeeeaeeeeeere Burkett if Heidrick po eee 3) Corcsonead, rT Comemnscond a! aoe owo.noP » l oooooHoooF al COSC OMMmeO® et Onowwcnw.oF *Batted for Hason in ninth, Donahue out, hit by oe dell, BAR on eg Sacrice hits—Heidrick 2, Hemphill bases—A 2, Me- Easo f: a Carr 1. den and Anderson 1; e—Iih. piree—tassett and Carruthers. Attendance, 86465. Collinsville Teachers Appointed. The board of education of Collinsville met Me A pea sayy evening and appoint the following teachers: Webster Schoo —Room No. 1, Martha Peters; room Karlana Singletary; room 3, Bina ; room 4, Anna Snadden; room 5, Mable Hadfield; room 6, Stella Collins; room 7, Louisa Kramer; room 8, Pearl Smith; room 98, Winifred Willoughby; room 10, Cora Altman; room 11. L. fr Petron: room 12, Ralph Sabin; principal, Prof. O. . Dorris, superintendent. Columbia Schoo! —Room No. 1, Mary Lemen; room 8, Lin- ea Erickson; room 3. Alberta Look: room 4, Mary Morriss. The Lincoln Bchool coacbere will be appointed the first week n June. i a Is the joy of the household, for without I Co+mnococeo” ' pitched nicely for the/ dyspeptic—yellow, , Hatless, ad whom everything looks blue whom there is no and piness in life. The such a suffers is known only te people ¥ through this sort of ent medicines, so in these days. They become frantic their conditions and will that promises to give “Then you meet ple who are subject to “We can guarantee the action of Rexall Tablets—the prescription which yxy y ae ge is the best ever seen, they are made in rfect and scientific maner n’t for a Tablets at their ctore, 8, E. Washington ay., to return t ; : noe toge—extra flan-. nel, hom , crash and soereucker tfensan-+ togs that will take a tussle with a as air— wear like india rubber. ai eis fe comme made to fit you. MacCarthy-Evans Tallering Ce., 816-820 Olive St. ‘pone Mata 2647 The Postoffice Is Oppesfta . * - z » ty . 5 " . . 4 of — Vas 7 » a . 4 5 a re 3 a “yi + ’ y 2 2 sat cae } a ial Oe oa S ‘ « , ~ « ae 4 2 Ave * e pS te oo . Pig +2. Fee ¥ ES yee be ‘ Fa 4 6 > * Ni ‘ . : ot “ Bs ay hee 7 ’ ‘ “ ' PO ae : _ ; efi + «i i oo. one 5: ‘ « , ‘ ge. shed -_ ‘ a ; ‘ : ae ar - * rt L - 1 ee Pw ha e Sae 7a > On at : a 4 2 * ; “ bat eS RS RE, ee : ie B P “ F . x eo Se eg , : S :& - - aT in . ; 2 i‘ ‘ 5 AGA ‘ ‘ f : * 2 ‘ ? = - ‘ . . a & > x e 3 ee 7 5 a 2 4 pen + % “ abr ‘. i x oa is “ug ae 2 + ~ tae ig + ad Ye - 7 : ; ae al ee. hte si. a z ae ; : ce : Hi 4 = = ~ : 3 % é and tonic “ one market to-day is S. S. S. | i a ardly a man, woman or child in America wh se : O | Farmt : ie for ey sperma It isa standard remedy and | war ee , | | and an unequalled spring tonic a “AVOID THAT ALUM GWANG by |using S. 5S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs aie setts mt wie i ic eS Powder” composed being selected for their alterative and tonic properties, making it His First D Sui the ideal remedy for all blood and skin | ° Roca 9 teria nko diseases, as it not only urifies, enriches FROM to Fg ty yy and invigorates the blood, but at the CONGRESSMAN LIvinGsTon, | ‘%\!t said ex-Goy. Scofield, “wag at the same time tones up the tired nerves and . . OF GEORGIA. "| Qvinina of the Gap that I wan Meaiber Strengthens the general system. . I know of the successful use of | *t°4. iemomeminer that we hag so stand " . 8. 8. ma * ‘ron a e platform, raised a few For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, blood remedy on the marker, the best from the floor, while the crowd assed hetmatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, alee a6 shook bands with Bco- semia, Scrofula, E ma, Psoriasis, field and myself. Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other diseases as are due to a polluted or impov- fing FEOM “I wetghed just 96 pounds at that time, EX-GOV. ALLEN D. CANDLER. and was as thin as a match. Mrs. Sco- erished condition of the blood, not acts so leld is a fleshy woman, and as I looked S. 8. 8. is unquestionably « ~y rT, and the best tonic : promptly and effectually as S. S. Ss. 4 at her during a lull in the procession pean ay and then sized up my own diminutive “ anatomy, I whispered to her: , ¥ ‘Martha, we must look like the Iiving It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons; cleanses the |**tleto™ snd the fat woman in the dime ~ pron of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health. you need medical advice write us about your case and your letter will receive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is made. mirth that would sweep over her face and break out into peais of laughter as THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO... ATLANTA, GAs the ridiculousness of the situation ap- museum to these people!’ it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother | bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how- VOICE ever, is so full of danger and suffering that 7 “fe looks forward to the hour when she shall of , feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and teas oe ceqngeen eee eee fear.” Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror worg done by cpuate, ‘pm oe of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, | # even: ’ deine aes a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders i.) a pliable all the parts, and work. By its aid thousands beats HERS of women have passed this : great crisis in perfect safety bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REQULATOR O0., Atlanta, Ga assists nature in its sublime and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per Does end eon, Mrs. — (OBLAC PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DAY CEE Springfield, lil. $I 7 5 For Round Trip, St. Louls to ° , Springfield and Return oa THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, via CHICAGO & ALTON RY. n-MeKinley ‘Association Special Tratn wil! St. Leule at 7:00 a. m. Reguler train at m. Tickets and further information at City Office, Sixth and Olive and at Union Sta- st Sees “THE ONLY WAY." Fie DENTISTS. a TON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS opm ee St. Charies. ; c, Case, Pron, Onea ev'gs ‘ daya,® to 1 DENTIST . HOLLAND BLD. ? Battin co. TAKE BLEVATOR. seceereeeeeereerrenereer ea ~~ eth PweeTii it ed a ° e. 416. : 4 DerJ. “ ¥ J. A. S$ iN. TRH ® ALBANY DENT, “That settled Mrs. Scofield for the bal- ance of the evening, and to save herself she could not get rid of the ripples of et ene —- -=— eee we A —_— —_—_—_— --—-- -—_ Ce Soon Yes, in a number of ways-—-no waste of heat--no waste of fuel—no ashes to cart away--no muss-‘to clean up=no soot to wash off--no temper to appease-no time lost--no calling up the coal man, and no “calling him down"—a match, a twist of the wrist, and the fire is at your com- mand. It cooks anything any other method will cook, and a lot of things they won't. You will be convinced by os faa is? % *, - : s fe eo ee A 4 . all ee ~~ pee ae 2» Be , r . ees 3 a > ae nes > ‘ ¢ en he - ‘ - - f 6 wr ™% ‘ - e . , afm a } px 4 yn . > te ts a 5 : eh ox . P wk ; 2 Ce om " ra . mh, a = PP ars s Be r 3 ‘ x a 7 ; gi £ $ Fi mies, ; a ; » Pee Le sf - s+ > oe 7 ~ Re rs r o. Peers tae 7 _ Bg @t ote er +e Sues Ce =e ey. . ‘a ae. vy mi rae jaa “9 xs a 3 ey i, salt dail * : é ee. © Be eer Oy oe se *t Lee Slt SS Ce emia ert eee ee ni a > ao oe. Ye ge P SS Sa fo Pee ae Gy > dae eer ems Ke a) ee 4 erg, wey 4B rere y Ra ‘ “ % ~~

Page 5

Pg d-6 apt - iy, os ei eS Qe ’ ‘- ® + Binet use “« : ae . *§ ae ~~ ae ie - Te ; Py Vu FE RO eee eS gee Ie Tt ee TER tee ae ene > r Fe" Saas Ea AE Sm Apa tae ae ey Pe Df, Fe ie eee ee ¢ See Deane ’ ey? ot a : > > 3 xe . ade v= . as oe > = i A 3 a 4 > - pe he Be lad, Bie SS oe eR ie o OE ais a ee eta / ; ae ea *AY.£ FF oyTrTTS Br ATC. WAX 980 146 eee ar eee pe Re ‘ , . a. ; , ¥ ¥ ’ = J ; > . - z fe .% ~ - poo . /_ ( af - me. aie i’ et oe a et cee joa ar Oe Rae Oe, gue 4 % : oF mae? A” BANS LY AD ~~ Bowe ARE Nagi ta ee oR a ee ee ss ww. ee ee ee 4-9 Vy me we ey ae at ” tg ae er ee a Aaa Se as “as 2 att ke NF a es uy 4. até * + eer a .. _ : ‘* Z 8 . { i Sere . ° . “ “ ~ + ad i eng i te on . 1 5 . : ? , 4 ‘ t ca ¢ . Fy « - s : # : - 2 ¢ a t J 2 ‘ : . ~ ; . Viet . a eee uw 2 ie a & : as b ’ PS ¢ i, ‘ / ® A Paine ¥ ae Sgt an te sf Pa ee ee 4 -.. re : +, Eph ; v : i, t » *s ‘ , - . : a * 4 Fo ji & e se +) aS 4 > rr}. A r i. * 4 i * t~ v : vo" $e - oe . “i Z 2 “ " cS oy a" " . o 2 » , wie woot a ~~ Re . es ae = - « I a OP a Me . ee ee 2 = - ys ep a? » of = . a ‘ ve Tr oe ” Lowe ¥ i oo + a 2 > Z ; € : “ e..* " : * se eee eee ” 3 h ‘ . ’ ee as : ‘ si A : sb , » —> ‘ ’ ; i} ‘ve 7 : ~~ : ; t ; . j % ’ = t : : . . tf ‘ 5 4 eo _ ‘ * “ a a 4 P . . , Shs : , ; ‘ . ; _ ; ‘ - y ‘ ' ee. 2 , ‘ | ‘ 7. 5 « : ' “is Members of National Union Refuse to| A WAY WITH VIOLIN” —-KOCTAN sev. x 2. uctastana Persuntes . | Go Back to Work and Say They o> ! Perform Ceremony, Although LIKE POE 5 HAVEN pti ts age ~ Young Virtuoso Crosses Atlantic to : j to New So insistent py iy. 2% M. Keller A result of the order of the National A endtatcar Union, through J. B. Fitzpat- Yorker Rare Instrument Which He : at tht te aus totems ee © Anderson of Chicago, that they be married with the Nie@ringhaus land syndicate for rick, chairman of the National Board of | * , . Be acie XY 2h .~ s Trustees of the organization, for the mem- Another Told Him to Take. by Rev. Eugene T. McFarland of the haa Fourth Christian Church, that the minister 0 and re nf The y ; ne -Dispaten. rs of the union to return to work, over | &pecial to the Post-Dispe with it. As n as at lucose as Disaster Followed Past Upon half of the men have resumed their duties. NEW YORK, May 29.—Humbly, soberly Sumheven I te SF t may uncle and finally sented to say the ‘ eitlees Its Startling Arrival at The remainder held a meeting Thursday |and wearily, Jaroslay Kocian, violin vir- |" S navnien w . situat ~~ him. bed with pillow ‘ night and decided to disregard the order. |tudso, walked down the gangplank of the} ment at once. Radoinh Aroncall _— oe nervous Gerauaeune His Home. If punished by expulsion, they say, they steamer Deutschland at 10 o’clock Jast vee Solin, and Mr. Aronson o meihim to his bed for the last will join the International Teamsters’ in a black ebony case ney. The red Pr yo couple appea at the home night, carrying I cabled him to meet,me on the pier} of Mr. McFarland late Thursday afternoon & A Union. ig ‘ There are two teamsters’ unions in St./the Guarnerius violin which he took/and am surprised that he is not here. and earne Bt Louis and the business will be managed Leute, of weten te Som 6 «(Gti away on the Auguste Victoria on April) | °T shall lope more trom breakiie: | whe Vhed at fret rerused fo pater the trom there TOOK BLACK PIGEON AS ry Se tot heaving 500 Sere. 23, and which W. C. Clopton of the Hotel/engagements to play at Moscow end ceremony. consented he location is considered superior to strike wae sot banstionell Wy She aeaar.” — eye + oak Ley 9 nisl Sewrven other places than the violin is worth.” » The couple stood at the foot of the pas- that of any ind es Rg, B. -- HIS MODEL FOR AN AIRSHIP | “Freight is being moved at Cupples sta-|.24°lan Brougny Me vateck of Prague, Mrs, Amelia Gray Dead. tors bed during the ceremony. @rect switch connection with the Mer- tion with ttle difficulty. M of the/editor of the Prazke Vovini, the official Mrs. Amelia G wife of C. L. G Elizabeth Keller Sr. Abaetnen is a ctvil ag ey Alton ant hieage, P ~-4 the’ ational Kester “Geter “othionts he ay sede “ next friend, my oa Thursday morning at 7 family res - engineer tor the Middieton Construction & at —_ Mate, he es a on George Sheffield Worker on His Plan/ say the action of the belligerent men will Sedenanl and AT to me,” explained the vir- Biro tens St. Lasis avenue, et St. Louts. | Oo, is working near St. Charles, Mo., perintending the erection of the immense d not affect the situation materially, but the/ tuoso. ' and M valbert Me Meints ag ag ted an ae oo ee lant are. President. I, P. Best of Da-| Until His Mind Was Unbalanced | jaiter insist that their stand will bring) “I am very sorry,” said Kocian, “and| from the Boor ge ig ee et ah : venport Io.; superintendent, G. B. Cham- by the Enthusiasm That the other teamsters to their . what the public has learned qf this af-| class o¢ “4 ouls High ows th Salem Chu Picnic. bers of Chicago, and secretary, P. Kar- _ Bewer Th siness of the St. Louis Transfer/fair will put me in _@ very bad light.| fijgn Senool ‘alumni Assoc! ation. She was|. The annual school picuic of Salem Re- alowa of Davenport, Io. works will It Aroused. led. The strike has/It has also put Mr. Clopton to unneces-| married to Mr Gray in 1897 Four children | formed Church, Sullivan avenue and Four- ation on orgbefore March 1. ‘ ' teenth street, will take plac® on Decora- The Granite City ‘Manufacturing Co., & new corporation, has closed negotiations esale grocery houses and|sary trouble. I had friends who told! gurvyive » tal ——- tr where 200 freight|me that I could take the violin. Sund ee funeral will eee ition 4 May 30, at O'Fallon Park, place! Test! of eae ko Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ of the strikers. | “Tt was not my intention to run away Hope Cememen™ at 2 o'clock to Mount oe oF ne a. hg ed a, Bece ond wwe f HOOD GO” lowe, aa pe NEW YORK, May 2.—Like Poe's raven, , ' . Pe ~ a ee 3 : a piggon with feathers as black as coal ” — . : perched in @ squalid room at No, 6 West) @9q—g9 UD GGT G@GEEEID Gece Ge TIE REE eT ONG SA SD Cte aeons © Be ce ge One Hundred ard Twenty-seventh street. It , eae proved to be a bird of evil omen for George ae B. Sheffield, an aged inventor. Sheffield and his wife are now at Belle- vue Hospital. ape es man has com ae : ' 7 ay ian over ty Mitt od geen e N - ° ° 66 | | “ Bheffield was a prominent fi in New Choice CW urAishin gS , 4 | 99 York ® years ago. He ls d to be the , SEECESES | eerste | OUT Money's Worth or ioney Pack.” — built, and at one time he had $100,000. ‘ts with lon ese’ Gleaw i , siness methods resuked in shirts Ww g or short sleeves, silk- Carenene | aleasten f the faced, sizes up to 60; drawers with re- v= rege Cn patents whic Ye had . nforced seat and Frenc ic ; ; | Fights on 5% patents which oe see servcatagque tes ating or gr This is The Model’s guarantee of satisfaction—Your money back promptly,, c backstrap, sizes up to 48; ured. Finally the old man and his wife were fon. 1 Pe : : 3 7 gorapelied te depend 100 oon dnnehter. Be a ated cheerfully, without a question, for any article purchased here that fails to give Mrs. Mary Yachmann, their daughter. She and her husband live with their four little We carry the largest stock of fine Shirts : : : . chilaren Jf, tnrce email rooms on One Hun- in the city. “Imported “Preach, and satisfaction. It is to our interest to protect yours. We don’t want you to keep ! anything that isn’t worthy—that isn’t what you wanted—that proves to be ) | Wanted to Make ors, fancy stripes and dots; cuffs at- =U randchild’s Fortune, ched or separate . : Gea || orendehi link cuffs; "pleated other than what was represented. There isn’t a store in the country better bad at The youngest of these children, Annie, * fee! is a ores ot ‘engontc.i| who is 4 years old, took a fancy to or plain bosom : ; . : . Sk ae i uo is 4 years Old, took & great fancy to P equipped than this one to supply your clothing needs satisfactorily, and none nell a Oe Oe a a — in her grandfathor. He res Men’s Fine Cambric Night Shirts, o0 ~ ae ® oe ° ) nter to this childish jove. ; ° tet pean show tm the enti | "Before I die,” he would say proudly, full and long, 5 () C will do more to deserve your confidence and patronage. “I will complete one more invent! French neck with FOR SALB AT will make money out of 1 and litle Annie neat trimming, at ...... . oe rT WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. (| shall become a great lady. Pd ER SE | core OS : : But he never knew t the inv on Light weight Lisle Suspenders, of elas Cee ie . : An Exceptional Stock of Men xs and 8. Z. Cor. Sixth and Washingten Av. would a evening a month ago some- ic webbing, cantab or thing struek againet a window of the Yach- rolled leather ends, C : . Sheffield ran forwurd and : : ete , : : s a Bi, 4 on es panel es aresuma || opened the window. A dleck pigeon flew epee eee eon omens peat A m ) Sa eo, | Youn Men’s Sui ork City. ~ the old man. “My invention shall be ait bridle “~~ Fn gery RB tmpcrn ry with MRS: Des i I ichdbainaie dhtkein thn | Ca.” ri or straight, nicke : . 7 B et ' Whatever your needs in the clothing line, this is the store The next day he built a wooden cage for rey Baglin es $ | 00 Se = od Shs a | oe in would ote By co oe. Gee MEO. ncvceess pestbeqens EO . Pi NG K | that is prepared hi supply edi Sanat oa terily, pai are thousgnds of suits for summer wearing for men and its movements carefully and make myste- rious jottings on bits of paper. Men’s fancy Lisle or Balbriggan Hose, ex- Soe wa t WALA Lys ba aa irook the Bird | ~ — heel and toe, in stripes mecan hve: aH | Bl Ay SAC es. young men. Suits complete, in the newest all-wool fabrics, for His Model. a a choice value 2 5c See he) ae + wee, light weight Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges, Scotch goods and Boon he began building so . . GB ..o00c.d00 as cecwcece wisedece cod I : rR i j i j yrhage! omespuns, better in tailoring, trimming and finish\than any WITH Kf} DAK Yachmann did not question him about it es Sees | ¢ : i ‘eere, |. 1s peenune pe was DAGgy SOiS enact et Me oes te Ae ’ a the same prices will secure for you anywhere else: ‘Suits of his mind occupied. From the shape of ’ AGiprte SH, j aoe p y y ere ¢ se. >u 0 she Men’s Trousers. AR geil) 82M: AAR Ne mi} | coat and trousers only, made of all-wool Crashes, Seres and FACH the rude wooden structure, however, , ea Se Bm Fog a now -ryw w Trousers that are cut out by experts— 1 ALR NN, & Te ee i H : d b No. 1, Brownie Kodak, 24%4x2¥%, days,’ remarked Sheffield last week. ‘‘ that possess shape and elegance in mak- . 5% 2 : SAY PY | 1 im, out e came aimos Us rAig, 4 Bt | No. 2, bd need npg Syax3%, a but refused to offer an explanation. The nis. RE aie - sae VIiht one. - Ma, : OURY $5. old man then began wandering disconso- Straw Hats it WY q ~¥ ay e No. 2, Bull’s Eye Kodak, 34%x3\, lately through the house. Once he took ° Be Og a SE ORE to 00 fey - 7 f *) oe a? 2 pirit Lake to the Missouri river, the Full Line of Optical Goods. entire bottoms were covered with water, serges and Scotch mixtures, handsomely MAIL ORDERS FILLED. and the lamage to the corn crop is in- trimmed and extra well made—in Nor- aa ; ertimabla in Fort, Dodge, Bokné, Mad folks, Sailor ‘Norfolks, Peter Thomp eee ora seam rips.” All Union made goods. rid, Des Moines, Ottumwa and. other |. Thomp: EYES TESTED FREE. places, fully 600 homes have been inun- sons, double-breasted suits and thiee- dated by the waters. In Des Moines alone piece suits—in all sizes— H, REMBOLD OPTICAL CO., Bits sumac wit peach s600,000., In Bourn really extraordinary sheet of water, with houses dotted here values—choice 612 PINE STREET. and there, some turned over and others we | with their chimneys peeping above the Boys’ Shirts, Waists and Blouses, made of Gpen Saturday Night water line. The river reached its h- mad est point at 8 o'clock this morning, when ras, ginghams and percales—in all Until 10 O’Cleck. it recorded 21.8 feet above the low wa/ sizes and three popular 4 5 ter hark. This is the highest mark upon des— ia INGiGEStion, | jis: ct fe sevtimmeat Sy We: he cs — Important facts have been recently dis- $1,250,000 IN GOLD DUST. sovered which are of the greatest value ‘in the —s of Diseases of tne stom-| 2°*Vy Purchases Made by the Banks bas been experimentally and of Dawson. in the most infallible VANCOUVER, B. C., May 29.—A special} from Dawson today says: Never before ee ee ~- —— Aosinsn\Ginwimuigindaaniniaaa —— Se a — = eet a | ust as 3 - y | bela , NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE : i. Bu oped eq hased by th » ve manner that a “starvation diet” ection with the large amounts deposited sy Dy Vows ' PAID UNTIL CURED. sal) | The Knickerbocker Special Aa will not a cure in cases of stomach See teeming will aggregate upward of : ( ’ p wt ‘ i ‘ > - ; Present indications th Yukon’ ' t An AS : SS pa output of gold this season will ex t eo i) be | se pu of e : a ‘gy ; q Be fests is, | A Soe | ‘ e, | Be ore, y ci has , ; . a & oa an effective remedy whic my yA page in orem _ 3 a promo tion by increasing the im My t acattering of gamblers Ny, | =. re sh of nature's ive fluids. is ot t whom the crusade was ~ ae = . - | ip Dee ae Se A THOMSON'S (an Ss vaoy F 7 tee ve imm ee relief and} FOUR CRIMINALS BREAK JAIL. 3 Hy er: STA GLOVE- FITTING >, Ses | 7 “4 Saae : ~ = el ar’ sie ne Z Notorious Murderer and Thieves Es- za rree Pees ot Fecen, Team, |) CORSETS: JACKSON, Tenn., May 29.—A quartet of notorious criminals, awaiting trial by the Supreme Court, at Jabkson, escaped Ys FAAS Froan the jail at- 8:30 o'clock this morn- "PT Te , ct weer tr ee ol Ce ag Lh . AY | prisoners are: Sam Mil- ar A Aly ’ st Pee Ry ai? Dr. Meyers’ Siam of Physici pas me Yai “ LOST POWE to be for mur- i, to J s in Fog g\S In many styles—for many figures—at Georg and Me slg ’ y men, see, M Pet | ae er ; prices from §: to $25—but all aiike in : tee ieohn. cooupiss : the one_ vital particular, they are all *% ho ts suffering m ; : : is 2 “ GLOVE-FITTING” and gowne fit like BReoEN : | angels oye «- Lined vr Ca ‘precu a saw, cut the bars af ‘g a glove when worn overthem. Leaders nity 5 eiem. aie pers oy leading into * De and Kahn cell, and . tae “£4 ' for thirty-five years, THOMSON'S wia satisfaction. and after we have cured bo returned in all instances / from that ce} sawed out of jail. mes GLOVE-FITTING ”" CORSETS still 4 . ne age ee ts ae Ny on ne ae wr ' on oT LY 44 ia 5 NEWS FROM HOME. iF represent the acme of style and perfect Py ' cept brongit on by imprudence. ty fit for every figure. “Ae . & : It will be your fault if you suffer for lack c Dr. MEYERS & CO. _] Of news from home. ly \ GEO. C, BATCHELLER &CO. N. W.. Con. Bremiwny and ul daily correspondent. Leave your order iy! 345-347 BROADWAY, NEW YORK i po 4 *} and the paper will follow you wherever tag cad by ae tat , in . te ‘Ti Arrives New York 6:00 P. we ba om - .¥. | Postage to foreign , cow gt ¥ ; - . : ) . a A fe , \ igre - » ~~ F. a th e 4 ; a y = : ' i Z j ° P Py i % te ar’, a ’ ” - - ;

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a3 . * : Tn a r ine : Rey % ce - > ol . c - 7 or eS Mf he va * > - 2 i ) - ° , OE . ae ae Ce Mains fat "a5 Pe y's He oe at a yen ; $ Je ya: ae pole I eB on “ ‘ &. * ' Pe) oe ce, 7 ; . eae bs a cl ~ db sat, Rode : San me ? rede Bie ine Min : oe Mie te TS er a aa fie ie Nii Pare as a mer eer a » — ceeded a oe $$ $$$ ——— a —————— Win ER BATTERED. ; it . THE HA-E 4/ POINTS THE: PRIZE FIGHT Me i peas ty sates oobi | : ‘ here yesterday, a SAY OF BLOW. ) : Ip | WEE. : "te eriusetne « canten won| Sam of canals SaaS ae . , | yg Lebanor High School com-| ‘We will take BY TOMMY SULLIVAN. ' e i) | ta | Nas | ~ players: aients Bue “If any of the blows struck Feltz ' . : : 3 a dene Becond tea: teams defeated the pounds June 15, is that mine went wide ft was not intention- py. ty a i | ‘39 Park yesterday. The High 1 Gemlaranne eaad ‘al. I do not think Felts was dis- ae ound Pitcher Scott and i Sax ’ his curves. Four errors hel abled by any foul blow I struck. Re , » v1 Biers A Asa? Bohoo ee a victory. Col one hit was fake | ° curred tomorrow. BY TOMMY FELTZ. : ig? 1 @ Smith, High's twirler. pelied postponement... “I stood for two or three low blows bo ) Tit WY ¥ mMUC Patrick Walsh defeated Kid Hueston che ens Sseneee the from Gullivan. They did not @ me : UPOMPARSORNZAS ; VERY CH efea for the battle was reaghe mye much damage, and I wanted to win | INEEVIPR CB = oe AE? eon : 1 +L, - Sas . - — > P= in =? Ta ‘ - ee de ee ra : «e est ts 2 ‘ z ; °F at ¥ me F ; . ne ee ine. een , ay . : eer ee Te aa he Fae — oe Se ee ee a, ; : x : ses a or ‘ fh , the how the fight on the square I ain't oat : money, however. ebb looking for wins on fouls. I can ~ us Ag ie Bing Ror ae protean rently * th ‘the fortek™ whip him estraight. I couldn't go on 4 , fe “4 as bai for he ent after that soak in the ele enth. ; ‘itp ois University wih be — ae of Nee : ‘ ed vageyee f ns oped = — cir- | have its additional advertising expenses them there, and they'll all tell you =: . : : po . o complete years’ he hit me low. I dont think Sulli- = ring. van did it on purpose, though he D. + The formal transfer of #3 oe | ORS Baw, Sereette pee Ken plows: M. Graham 7 pon n on cy he stopped pelts 1 a way In, the floor to avoid punishment. or | To"year ofa ke to, hear Raivess GW Williams, 1420 _ ein & &, on: & J G m ef, A. The ag tigen ony oy from L gat: NEW YORK, May 29.—Young tonight, aa egan himself cou not have im- etreet. Batley Fx For of-town teame, Nashvillé, Festus, Troy, mo ernstein will not wrestle t t, as on. All the while he was aggrres- ey oe oe like to bear from all + Wille om address John gt inthe U6 aa i year old weferred. Address Capt. Ed Eggeman, 2117 Joe Berns The feather-welg u.. “champion ve, and whipped right and left into Feltz Holliday, 1420 N ty ae ass. Address Willie the were « Fatr = —y- yy Ng Rag street. lctor street. was injured while Whenever the Iatter rushed. He also orm street. ger Newsboys team by the acore an Gravesend track yesterday. bed Sava would Hike to arrange a game rer Stay $1 with! 7} Se. defeated the mt The Royals start like to arra ames with ae}! treet car was ~ val oy ey a AY meg b— WAY nnah The Tnion Market Blues have an open date for local or 2 at mags teame. dress ail —¥ gat nay = a + me a @ teator ¢| teams in the and 20 " 2 year ol Pm the awh _ o the ® t ne trpdst * oun e ease and grace | out-of-town team. Address Robert Rae Bing RY — =e, ar} ~~. &. Py pe o¢ & Os. | Simon, 3986 Me meg avenue his leg. A strained tendon will keep him ' began The graceful side-step-| ager, 1681 South Broadwa opent y. Kinloch, A 1020 or | The Jeffersous have organized for the season The Oberbec ne ping felt av away to somewhere or other Bell, Main 1508. with the following players: Molaneki c, Butler); The Rutger Streets opened their season with es/ will play thelr me per ’ a victory and will be pleased to receive chal-| With the Old Capital Ryes on their bome grounds! \A fect .network of trofley _ leuges from clubs in the 12-year-old class. Ad-| Sunday, May 31. Vor games with the er backs being + i oe f ; fin : dress Capt. Bucheren. 1123 Rutger street. The | @ddress E. Stewart, 7919 North Broadway. Thejand the steel a milis are h | eat m el ge F. following ayers compose the team: Fred Koller | O>erbecks play in the BO-FeRPS Game. orders to supply the demand » ec, Hatr yn non Joe ly walter Arthur Braman = da og pM agen Dre ge Roethew woud ke toe om lee = = ee net Jerome McHugh, if, Dugene Shepard cf, fidney good clubs in the 18-year-old re the Arcades Wilkinson rf. Y| preferred. They line up es SoRewe ~~ Meagher 2 Pat Rooney cf, = Wirtland ‘ ‘Sy ‘one defeated by Op Bastere, , 7 Ey a bee . = 3 Py Cl Oil Carn () now ened Address W. Bannon, 86701 yt Mn 2 i Roche, Seventeenth and O'Fallon streets. ¥ J A fret-claes catcher. would like to join. some Nordman, cy Zep « t Call write William M : reds of The Sand ries ote > Stracreljabn, be, | EIN-= BLOCH defeated the Ftret of, ons ~Fay- Church to ie. Jr., defected the G3 pteen in @ toa | wier and Kidd were the oi feore ot 24 kr match at stow ark by« ascent ke . to . ole The Oentrals play the Hammett A hy 4 Batteries, oelke, Tony amd..B. O Decoration Day. &. Louis Maroons were defeated ville Supday by the score hy Ooll ins. SMART CLO | il ES ' of the game was the pitching of Hite? “to | The Ootum bia yuntows would lik yt ya PL challenges iar tbe You'll never have another garment made-to-measure, be ley street. - Sweeney, 238 Ash- cause this superb make of man-tailored apparel is as fashion- The St, Vincent’s defeated a picked team by a a ecore of 28 to 0 at Oars: wdielat Park Sundar. Wauld able as serviceabl i ‘ vy i like to hear from all tea { , e, as well tailored and as satisfactory in old class. Address Rt. “Nuinalnvillo, 340! aya! ~ every respect as are the clothes made-to-order at double our es rices. The Tompires wovkd like to Whew’. Bh Bee deat ene eae Ae you have been in the habit of buying custom-made — clothes, you will instantly recognize and appreciate the super- the” Kichts of Haver, “met —-y AA iority of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. the malas na Matte and Tor. e mens If you have been in the habit of buying ready-made appar- ee NT ro el, you will find Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes so much better 7, 8 score of 28-t9 1 an eames with the Rine Diamonds,| FOr, the ears of economical, in every detail that you'll never wear any other make. 2 a 5 "krone, “L2i0 Gilson street, city address yet well-dressed men. At $ | 5 00) to $3 5 00 ae sup, Deo Lees clegsi | $15 you may select from some - ” all games in. tbe tb and ii years ot cee o3'| Of the nattiest patterns in dress T. Winkeler, 1219 North Ninth street. : . would like to hear from ont 10 ball players Ready-to-Wear Suits of fancy IN OUR SHIRT DEPARTMENT [i s.gete8 85° SEVIS Cheviots and Worsteds, ex- Clarence H ; We are showing all the latest weaves in Scotch, French The Menbattes clusively tailor-made gar- and American manufacture. af io solomon Baye or. Bt re Vee 9 git lg a poo ge O's ve siciens -| der and collar, that wo Pri ICES from 1 $1 to to $3.50 captain, 2224 Cass pes fairly priced at $20. Be quick ike tke To fon 8. s dota dea oes ns Toe got Fer and Save the difference. |Go. 1118 Ghostmut strest, Full line Hot Weather Coats an@ Trous- , : — —_ rds would ‘Vike 1 to bear. from al! Le arey ers, $12 and up to $20. * BYmes ot ae y Paty ¥ a # Pie. BP . SS BE, sg RS ERENT RNS Ieee: , hs oe : Vg J ie nae he ’ 4 ‘eal, 4, A a pee " #& ~» » 4 n 7 2 é * : 7 SF’ , . %, » ve: 7 a 4 v f - et inside & pulp 7 m — ee ee wr ee >. = wel om, Saal PRR eh cS AO sot

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Py ’ at ey » Srey ' > a, ‘ % ay , ‘ , . ioe %, : ¢ s te : ee : ‘ " 4 he. of - +e * e > 1 . ; * Row Fu .s 34 a. ae ; i y ir me ets 5 eS: " a ie ee mite jp oy i . iW a» a me hae My ipa rit s a tee . ae ee lee et. SE ea 8 a eS ND i mM ey ah a oe eL * Tae , 7 _ Sp 2 , Sey on ae ; . ee? .e = all ; P45 That Leave No Doubt That Physicians Have Failed. For years, men and women in every rank and walk of life have been soundi the praises of Paine’s Celery Compound, and telling of ite victories over di and death. Those who were most heavily burdened with disease, victims of suffer- ing pronounced incurable by doctors and who stood on the brink of the grave, are the yg who most gratefully remember ‘Prof. P elps of Dartmouth College, the eminent physician and scientist who dis- covered Paine’s Cele Compound, the medicine that never fails to conquer blood diseases, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neu- ralgia, liver and kidney troubles. Mr. F. Marion Sikes of Cronly, N. C., happily rescued from a complication of dangerous ailments, long standing dyspepsia, muscu- lar pains and after results of typhoid fever—nervousness, weakness, watery blood and sluggish circulation, and thankfully writes for the benefit of eo y e thousands of men and women who today. Mr. Sikes says: eg “For many years t suffered with dys- pepsia. All that I ate did me no good, and I could find nothing that would give me relief. Last year I was taken with a ain in my leg that ran from my hip to he end of my toes. I had as good a doc- tor as I could find in Wilmington, but he only gave me relief for a while. I was then taken with typhoid fever and my family and friends had given up all hope. A friend of mine, Capt. Walter Taft, ad- vised me to try Paine’s Celery Compound, as 1 was 60 nervous I could not stand alone. I began the use of the wonderful medicine and before I had taken half a bottle I felt like a new man. I have now used two bottles, and am today a well man and feel better than I have for ten rears. I thank my God for the use of this great and marvelous compound.” ne IS RIT — Burlindton Hote — a ee | meu PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO VER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, EXTREMELY LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER RATES. FROM June ist to September 3Oth. Limit October Sist. July ist to 10th Inclusive. Limit August 3is¢t. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY ...... On'y $25.09 Only $17.50 Only $21.00. Only $15.00 —- ---- LT GLENWOOD SPRINGS, SALT LAKE, BLACK HILLS, YELLOW- STONE PARK and PACIFIC COAST, during many periods of the Summer. a that ep low rates ake inquiries. With its various main jJines ougn the West—to Denver, Billings and St. Paul—the Burlington o fers the greatest variety of Summer tours, embracing the entire scope of Rocky Mountain scenery through Coloradoand Yellowstone Park. “The Denver Flyer’ leaves arrives Denver at 3:15 p. m. Denver train at 9:00 p. m. St. Louis at 2:15 p.m. today, tomorrow. Another excellent Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost, sending you free our special summer publications. City Ticket Office, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Ollve St. General Passenger Agent, 64 Pine St. A BREATH OF PINE BALSAM iM EVERY CAKE. on receipt of price by Free Cake Harfina Soap 1825 Pestalozsi; MA 700 N. B'’way; ANTI-MONOPOL 2801 Easton; CLAUS, 1837 P W AY PHAR... 1522 , FIENOP ’ Franklin avr.; LE FFING G k EVING, CH, $200 Easton av.; BART PR, Fasto HAR... California & Park avs.; FISHER ANT, 1800 Lafayette av.: ZENK rth ‘way end Franklin; ‘PAULBY, BA L's line; HARFINA SOAP, 504 at leading 4 250. per onke or 8 cakes HAY A INT SET Latavette be for é60 | HARFINA GOAP AND HAY'S HAIR HEALTH sold by the following drugg ete t- ay, ERANG, taléexi; LELAND MILLER, Loeust and 6th; JUDGE & DOLPH, bie Olinw’ & Frppulin: KUNZ ‘alat & Pre Bell avs. : a Men find HARFINA indis- pensable for shaving, as a shampoce, to keep the hair and beard in fine condition, and to remove and cure dandruff. recommend Women mrarrinea highly as a hair wash, for all ganative purposes, for the cradication of blacke- heads, pimples, freckles, goth patches, liver spots, to stop hair falling and to make the skin soft, clear end beautiful. Children Rin their baths are much benefited by its use, as it keeps at # the pores open and wa ¢ the skia free from . blemish ah are always healthy if washed with HAR- FINA, the best toilet and com. plexion sosp in the world, Pre« veuts chafing. Mefles afayette Street, Newark, N. and a book telling how to have beautiful aco xi0n, sent for 2o. st oover postage, by Hay Specialties “y dns | THR LINDELL PHAR. Wash. and Oth > : ’ 2737 Wash.; KALTWASSER, ¥. GOO Market; VOGT, 1454 Cass avy.: THEBUS, ark ay.; SMITH, 1400 St. Louis: HOENNY. US, ludiana & Pestalozsi; VITT. 3 8. B'wal; ; PISCHER, 4161 Evston; STOENMER'S PHAR. 8. Bway; HEITMEY ENTZ, 2519 8. : JONE EES. iamt: B . Jefferson & Chonutean; Ra C .) SIRTZ'’S PHAR., 4th & Cedar; Ww Jompton & Park ave.; SIMS, Grand ar. wo ee ; PENNY, 2ist & Market: J ANSON an adison sts.; MILLER. 2000 &. Bway.) Scientific Cleaning Carpets, upholstered furniture and everything cleaned without | removal. Now in use all over the world. THE ONLY SYSTEM > e : * ra” eee seers > cheeses : ¥ Generale ressed Air House Cleaning Co . F regi tet dat Street, nt baningl | OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. Wall Louis, Mo. paper and fresce walls cietned. - eee ee ipeweneeeel eee etands for the quite gare of SQUIRRE Rauber Mesa gk Marat, the eat. = top any L BRAND } A FEW > dat hb a en 2 7 =o 7 es! this brand. Pralta, — ’ Cocesaut. - oe ~~ zp om . : 7 ee oF b] . “y. Yd ‘ a i, ‘ fe > lia ea ‘ ST. LOUIS. MO. 7 : 7 - . a Pug rae “ge « aot } ae - —~ tee _ So a ee RS — ‘ters Has Again and Again Cured After ee ee et Pes. is: ) ~ - aa oC - — * a» * 4] : *2 . Pa ee A 4 ee wats 4 Z . = Ps] bs —" ‘ fs i ; ee . bs ee er PRESIDENT PULLS FOR STERNBERG Orders Fleet to Keil to Insure Ambassadorship for Friend. UNPRECEDENTED MARK OF FAVOR PROBABLY WILL WIN Assurance That the Baron Stands High With Roosevelt Strong Enough to Overcome Opposition to Him at Berlin. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 20.—President Roosevelt's peremptory order that the Eu- ropean squadron be sent to the German regatta at Keil the latter part of June and that it be strengthened with a new battle- ship, so as to make a more imposing show- ing, is regarded as striking proof of the President's friendship for Baron Stern- burg, as well as of a desire to show consid- eration for the Kaiser. It is suspected that the President want- ed to help his old friend to become Ger- Man ambassador. It has been understood that Baron Sternburg would be given am- bassadorial rank at the end of the fiscal year on July 1, at which time the three months’ pay allowed Dr. Holleben will ex- pire, but there was no certainty of it. Baron Sternburg has powerful enemies at home, who have been working against him on account of his Americanism, and they might have prevented his appoint- ment as ambassador had not the President stepped in with an almost unprecedented mark of favor for the Baron. It is now believed that Sternburg will undoubtedly be made am or July 1. The President’s order compelled Secretary Hay, Secretary Mood y and other high offi- Clals to eat humble pie. They have repeatedly declared that the European squadron would not be sent to Keil under any circumstances. It was decided today that the battleship Kearearge shall got to Keil instead of the Alabama, her eister =— It was found that the repairs to the Alabama could not be completed so she could sail on June 6. The Kearsarge is being overhauled at the New York navy yard and all work on her has been ordered rushed. HISSES FOR A LAY SPEAKER Walker Hill’s Remarks Offended Epic- copal Clergy, Who Favored Change of Church Name. The Missouri diocesan convention the Protestant Episcopal Church has gone on record as being overwhelmingly op- posed to a change in the name of the church. The vote was 72 to 21 in favor of the majority report of the committee, which deemed it not expedient to recom- mend qa change of name. The lay delegates furnished by far the larger part of the majority, voting 54 to 4 in favor of the old name. The ciergymen were almost evenly divided, voting 18 to 17 in favor of retaining the old name. The arguments grew so pointed that hisses were frequently called forth. The eaking was for the most part done by the lay delegates. Walker Hill, president of the American Exchange Bank, spoke earnestly against any change of name, condemning it as a move from men who thought more of their clothes and form of worship than of their church. In comparing a “ritualistic’’ clergyman with a monkey or parrot, Mr. Hill brought out the first hisses He caused his oppo- nents to resort to the expression of dis- approval several times during his address. F. N. Judson criticised the minority re- port in that while it favorel a change of name no new name was recommended. Rev. James Winchester. James A. Water- worth and Edward Cunningham were oth- er speakers. MERRY RIVER WAR CONTINUES Time Will Be Cut Shorter and Rates Deeper on Return Racing Trip From Memphis. The Stacker Lee and the Lotus Sims are expected to arrive in St. Louis Saturday night on the return race of their trip to Memphis. The boats left Memphis at noon Thursday, the Lotus Sims leaving 20 min- utes after the Stacker Lee. The sims reached Memphis at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, nearly nine hours after the Lee, nt hen | been wind bound 11 hours at New Madrid. Both crews insist that they are not rac- ing for sport, but for business. The Lotus Sims is said to have had the most proft- able trip down the river, and rates are to be cut deeper. BUSCHE QUITS COMMITTEE. Confession of Boodle Complicity Leads te-Resignation. Former State s®fktor Charles F. Busche, who recently confessed to being a party to boodle transactions in the assembly, has resigned as the representative of the Eleventh congressional district in the state Republican committee. Mr. Busche’'s resignation was dated May 18, but Chairman Akins was not at state headquarters until Friday, when he accept- ed the resignation. of Wins Howard Scholarship. James 3. Martin of 5620 Minnesota eve- nue, a member of the Washington l['niver- sity senior class, has been awarded the 8t. Louls Harvard Club scholarship in Har- vard University, and will enter that school next fall to take up advanced work in G@reck and Latin archeology and literature. Mr. Martin now holds the St. Louis High School scholarship in Washington Univer- sity. Charles N. Smiley, Jr., of Chilp- cothe, Mo., is the present holder of the Harvard scholarship, which carries an allowance of $300 a year. New Hospital Board Chosen. ) i ! ' St. Luke's ry >. will be moved to the new buildi at Belt and Delmar avenues Jan. 1. Of the $400,000 required for the new building, $40,000 is still unprovided. The new directors elected for one year are: Charies Clark, H. N. Davis, L. D. Dozier r. W. E. Fischel, C. 8. Freeborn, 8. 9’ Hutchins,,F. N. Judson, Edward Ma!lin- — F. Leiter a. Dr. H. G. Mudd eorge 5. ghiton, Henry C., 1 William H. Thompson,” ~~. S°tt and Riot Call Saves Policeman. Theodore and Stella Wahl S$ Second street, KMdward cor hg South Second street and Joha Vaceyv of 3% Spruce etreet are held at the Gur Courts on charges of assaulting Policeman Wiliam Reardon. Reardon ordered crowd to disperse from the corner af & ond ‘and Spruce streets and they ttacked him. Reardon lost his estar and ¢lvb, and things were going badly for him when a party of policemen arrived from the Chest- Sell street substation in answer to a riot f a oe ae Decorat io! Day. al train to Jemferson a,4% eye. ia be 7. ~~. . LOUIS POS Re RP PE AERTS AE A RANTES HE ' > ° a * a : % - « > ee” ot A eA veo a x -e * . sn Pit 4d me : . I yee See : 4 4 2 2 Ya ae be + = 3 >> Ree an ot . Re +. nie. 3 Pe . % ee Se ee 2 AS $i i Aig SS re a Re ie... gh im a) A ay Fr 5 ta Be, aly pets ha Bs a te as o> ite a ep ees. ~ fe ae 3 6% Sey SS gh ee gee e ae cry > iol aay 2, ot oe ee ee ets | 4 ‘ 4 ; a » os aie +. ee og $ Oe j > te : ee 2 OR eae | gS I aN ee ee. P | ieee Se f . x hb ihe. te ee Ne ¥ € ‘ 4 ae? " s Bi ot E : eee ee ae pee rag et SEE Boy ae : et r . 2 ee aed de in a Hata Women may write about their ills to Mrs. Pinkham, and avoid the ~ questioning of a male physician. They can tell their story without reservation to her; she never breaks a confidence, and her advice is the best in the world. The questions asked of a woman by a male physician are embarrassing, and often revolting to a sensitive nature. In consequence the whole truth is not told; this makes it difficult for female troubles to be successfully treated even by the best physicians, and is the reason so many women grow worse rather than better. A woman understands a woman better than a man, — there are symptoms which sick women have that a man cannot understand, simply because he is a man, but the whole truth may be told to Mrs. Pinkham, and her vast experience enables her to give advice which leads to a cure. All women who suffer should secure [Ars. Pinkham’s advice : it costs nothing but a letter addressed to her at Lynn, Mass. Female troubles are real troubles, and must be treated understandingly. For a quarter of a century Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have been helping women to get strong and well, and her great file of letters prove that more than a million women have been restored to health and Strength by her advice and her medicine when all other means have failed. When you go to a druggist for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, do not let him persuade you to try something which he says is just as good; there is nothing just as good, because Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine holds the record for the largest number of cures of any female medicine in the world. - -« ee re ee See a eee Gl i ining A as ‘ AL » 7. * ae Se A, i : ’ SB e%, sie : i. eed The “Smoke of Peace.” The Cream of the Islands The one cigar you can depend upon being the same in quality whether you smoke one or a thousand. Always 5 cents, and so good the dealer can't afford to cut the price. The Largest Selling Brand Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protoctien. fot i TS mS of "* ; cam es . _—~ Js alt eae Aa yvteé — For’ ) . wilt er — . : \ { ' rane? \Mb . ae 4 ied Pe PUR ae, ‘ he ‘ws f’ yy yet f war Meal td ‘ if ta 4 ane 4 ) s** ‘ Ww % ' . , . C%4, tanh ¥) “ WUT, | yah a ae jt ot ew. Py) TO RPAL Be) rt At | hah, ys , j - a4 " ey To Our Savings Depositors: On June 10. 1903, or as soon thereafter as possible, please present your savings pass books at window No. 20, north corridor, so that ‘interest earned, if any, may be entered therein. Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Open Monday Evenings Until 7:20 O'clock. —_——_— ee ee TALITY F es “ S ry 4 of me eee — So a oe — sy RING WORM AND DANDRUFF. They Are Each Caused by a Pestiferous Germ. Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat a parasite. The germ that causes dan druff digs to the root of the bair saps its vitality, causing fa finally, baldness. Without > “ &® As Ad ¥ es vue * by a? % : . : Pe. ep 1 ees ag : a Pe a Re %n th “4 fist SO Uae OR ees - » . bw cay ae a) i = . ha Tha . ®t © ay . be > ‘ ; ae ER F a ‘ wet , ie : as Te ra id . = 4 ? % ie ¥ — “ . , : a ..YOU CAN OBTAIN... Roger’s Stainfloor Finish Wheeler’s Weed Fillers similar. in their origin; each is caused by ixen’s Silica Graphite Paint Standard Housework | Varnishes . Clayton & Lamberts’ Paint Buraers: And All Materials for the Painter at Slige Iron Store ‘Co, Bell, Main 404 Kinloch, A715 945 N. Second St. ete ee ae — -_— —_—e AMUSEMENTS. . OLYMPIC. sy ou MELIA BINGHAM me Best fas. 2’ Years The Climbers %oWisndt ® v. ext Sua, ,_ jee. 3 ce wes. Mat. * ee MOpeRT uaGoaunn | _ A MO ; SEATS NOW (ING FOR ALL vLaya. ST TENE OF FOLLY WO FS HIGH FLYER BURLESQUERS. | LACE IN NEXT ATTRAOCTION-—BLACK OROOK. HAVLI cease a ~ rORSSax Hl THE BIG PLACE YN Five Minutes’ Walk from Admission rillon 25¢ and i0e. Ad-El-Ite Varnish Reever : Ah sg ot ares > ‘ , ers et a 5 * - Wii. Y ‘ , ‘ rh ee et ar é , 4 OP 32 ee ae : oT 4 ft Ser P . he a oe - P z ‘ > 2 aie 36 eee Dr Pe a c = ay 4 ty F = ‘ : . bes .s : a es y ‘ &e ud ra re » - ’ Free g ve - ‘ acy aa ta ee - * mj 6 al a MF i +) oe 3 he 4 aa . 4 ; Sad e or 2 Se?” oe ee a coy yore , ‘ ae : arte : + ws % is “is : ( ie ae eee ee Piney Sy ee em? ¥ , , Saal ¥ 7 ee vs eager: ‘ie ‘ |) ) ae 4 a & me >. “ ? ¢ vin + Yt ae & eh “Th eee ~,. & 44 . a ’ § . dh a - Tarr 4 4 7 — : a ye ot Qa a «oe, = no ee ures = 7% Aon a An 7 ge te $ ar - . aos. Gree LRN 3, Mig Bie 5 fe a ct AN. aps Qn sa. ¢ ; es - ‘Fis é ie a” . ‘a ¥ ia ¢ * * in: 8 y - te em cas i “aS & + ra , oe. es ee Py. » a. ; rs 4 bie oo : + » Se, eee * vy - \ eR yy 2 ae | a ae . oe Se * %. a . the. h i 2 ; > See . Segal “a oe ie TR eet LF, Dougie > TESA ~ ee Sages ey Aerie - e errs $ 4 a a t theater @ SEAUTIFUL \ ELMA) COUTURIER’S BAND 5O0—OTHER ATTRACTIONS—50 NEXT WEEK—Weber & Field's Reserved Seats at B. & 0. 8. W. Tic Week Commencing o TRAVESTY THs WARSAW BROTHERS \ ROBINSON SISTERS, 3—WILSON KINGS. y or Shing to Choutezn. Av. Cars direct. Ali ether Tratsit lias: transter C4 SUBURBAN PK Ais _ INNES th- Admits DIA Tok Season Puce, Ww rful Kryl, Air Pienle Grove. ~ LEMP’S PARK. | The Elite Resort of the South Side. Minstrels ! Vaudeville ! dmission will be charged to Park on ok Gatunday et tebe Wels Gee ee ee ments. Six High-Class Races Fair Grounds TODAY. FIRST RACE, 2:30 P. M. Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, $1.00. Excursion Steamer J, Will give twe excursions to DECORATION DAY WEST ENO HEIGHTS. Vee SATURDAY May SQ. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION, The New Three-Deck /* . a a | Jefferson Barracks jeket Often : r * off, : - . Se pn ee Rg eee ke Oe A re ee ae SER i Ai 9 ea - ™ We - ou, > 5 x ye 4 +H a ae r oD oe as ky , a iy ~, nt ; ts - 4 “a ‘ Cé 4 . ae ' 9 : “i o, — ‘ = At ¥ - or i . a Sf ‘ fad . * Fe te F ke >. ai aa ’ * See Ww") fo. ae ee nfehary a 4 u a pot re a %; ae ? Fe 4 ste es % ; “i % e r.*

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Be yey 7 i gph fe ae IP es ¥ : : — —— _ Ga Ce ey. ) Bee F . is ae - bs o Ee \ Ae — = see . re = _ a ~ - ‘ a > > « * * ‘ Mrs. Knowlton Built Up Busi- ness When Left Alone and ‘Broke,’’ ' @pecial to the Poet-Diapatchb. BUTTE. Mont., May 29.—For nine long years Mrs. Charlotte M. Knowlton of Butte has made her living and maintained a com- fortable home by the pursult of this bust!- ness—securing contracts for the delivery of mail and carrying them ouf in person. red in affluence, married into what amounted to luxury, left @ widow and thrown on her own resources, she has proved a woman can sometimes do a man’s work as well as a man. After telling of her marriage and her ex- perience with her husband as school teach- er, freighter and hotel keeper, Mrs. Knowl- sal ae opportunities that “After havin the made others aitihenaires, we drifted into Montana ‘broke.’ Shortly after our arrival in this state my husband was thrown from his wagon on the railway track and in- jured by the train. He was a cripple the rest of his life. He died after three years of torture. “The mail routes were thrown to me. First, the Gunderson, the man having died, for mail routes are like school appoint- ments in Butte—one has to die to beat the me. The former contractor had bid so ow that kids would not take it up. L thought I saw a loophole to jump out of my misery. Assistants Were Not Satisfactory. “Next came Walkerville, nearly as bad from a financial stand, although at that me it was really a messenger service. After that came the Burlington, with something of a fair compensation, and, not to be outdone, the Nine-Mile ouse was up for a bid. I took that also, but the of- | fice was soon discontinued. | ' ' the mine, but I /' men wou » will tomorrow compliment. the * ~ “The slighte I received on that road ‘about my Stwo-bit horse. My well-bred and educated Johnny horse, indeed! “Why didn't I hire boys? Well, I tried boys for a while, and then men. Now- adays the contract cannot be sublet un- less the sub-contractors receives the same as the person, making the bid. That helps out a bit, ‘and there js more ey in it now. a tried my own boy first, he was e kept on etting careless in school. e wagon a year or so, and then : nounced to me one day, ‘Mother, am tired of scabbing for that contractor. I oiling to work in a mine.’ onHe answered that he intended get- ting the job just he same; and he did. ew exactly how he got into pinever Xe believe he must have the boss. hypnotized the t half bad. b&t the were no “ pole come to me afte. a week and. want and say, ‘I’m through my pay,’ without further warning. Determined to Do the Work Herself. “After several experignces of that sort I became suspicio and went out look at the horse d wagon. As I to ected, there was a spoke in the isects. and the hor was starved and myself. ould smile. Two years heavy ore team broke I the up a little rise on a mad jump, ca into my buggy. which was standing in ice. The horse broke a and landed before he was ht, and the buggy was in splinters t ocks “Another hio ly +- . My. buggy turned bottom up- ward a the horse dragged it a block or so, le4.ving me pretty well smashed up in the middle of the road in a big mud pud- dle. | ‘"T'here s&s no money in smash-ups for me. The ‘:very stables control the smash-up trust. “are the boys ticvlarly the hi school boys from 16 to ey are impudent and ob- 18 years old. jectionabie. I blame their mothers for uat,”’ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GUARD- ED BY INDIANS AND COWBOYS. Escorted by Them to a Stand From Which He Delivers an Address— Pays a Compliment to the Indians. The President re-entered Idaho yesterday morning. and was warmly welcomed at the Pocatello depot by a band of Indians and @ number of cowboys. The Indians and cowboys formed the President’s guard in the drive to the speaking stand iIn his speech the President complimented the progress of the Indians. Thousands of men splendid Globe's great suit the cor- annoying?’ Yes, r- values offered in the gale. See page &. BIRDLESS HATS FOR LADIES Millinery Houses Dispense With Plumage of Songsters in Head- gear Decorations. St. Louls wholesale millinery houses have Gecided to comply with the decree of the Wational Milliner Jobbers’ Association, in session recently in Milwaukee, prohibiting the plumage of song birds as trimming for women's hats. Firms which had placed orders for song dird adornments have altered their orders. The action of the Millinery Jobbers’ As- sociation was a victory for the Audubon ety, which warri ae bird a od Sot tmeame ‘ow Secale One St. Louls wholesaler says that 100.000 song bird adornments have handled bes ’ o e city’s large whole- _ \PRACTICAL PEOPLE Fortuné’s smile is won by men whose practical little messages ap- pear daily in the Post-Dispatch want cOlumns. One “want” seeks to buy a horse; another importunes the prospective purchaser of a city lot; another stands at the office door crying sloud the merits of a young man of grit and gumption. Dame Fortune sees, hears and—smiles upon the sensible people who use Post- Dispatch wants. You write the want ad, “ Ordinarily merely cleanse, whereas Lifebuoy cle and purifies at the same time. Life- ; at one operation destroys dirt aa the seeds of infection, those invisible if a *, which do so much harm, ih ers. Used ¥ ‘ ee: ee he eee Siete “cae Assistant Cireult/ Attorney C. Orrick Bish- op opening the state. Judge Willis H. Clark opened for the defense, and he defended his client on the grow t honest members of the tes had sometimes acted 9 ne to secure the passage with the w of bills w they favored. Th BH. Mulvihill closed the argu- ment for Hannigan with the charge that the or the I) HANNIGAN S Five Years Sentence for For- was not reliable, being given by mer Delegate Guilty of Bribery. men. who admitted on the —T gy i y briber Malvibill also Sernes the jury that Cir- Jere J. Hannigan, former. member of the etional ability, and that t yg guard House of Delegates combine, was found ' gullty of bribery in connection with the Seeret being Un ghkectdltined ab oa Suburban railroad bill. The jury fixed his punishment at five years in the peniten- tlary, after being out 55 minutes, as ‘told of the witnesses ments. FP Circuit Attorney Folk closed the argu- ment with an appeal for justice, both or the state and for Hannigan. He admitted that his witnesses had ‘ynot bn inte gourt ‘with clean rece ot 'Wiibe inte e men who. of the oo and were the best w aoe 3 a ; 5 a ene ee, a y' : ¥ 2 " 5 . * ms - - 7 fp =, od fs 4 , 4 d. ? my ; SS 4 7. a 4 -, ‘ 4 - a ’ ent Ay Ving - -~ ae ¢ ‘ pA - . ea ’ — ; 4 > g .* - - - ih af . i = >. - ; Ye 7. ue » Fat rou a. PAL” ; = we “pas = ; P a” F " ete. eS et . mas - ~ er ee ee. ; va + at, ¢ gi t 99 * ’ lt s. y at “ d Fy, > é . . , a An a 4, be P ae” oe oe ay . t he ¥ +? - a q e . : e S - "We LP . . : ory woe af oak ae wah “ - . a > me _— --~ ee eee » one = — ~ 4 7 — ~~ - » ‘. _ x = Ss & - ‘i . PD J Ps 4 ae ee a ~~ - > RRP, ee OTe OT eee. ) ae le, co concerned cham § Hannigan received the verdict uncon- cernedly. His was the eighteenth tria) and the seventeenth conviction. The usual motion for a new trial will be made, with a motion for an yy ogaannigan gave an appeal bond for $10,- For Montesano Every Sunday. Steamer City of Providence leaves 9:3 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Round trip 2c. Memorial Entertainment. Friday night, at the Germania Hall ‘np Carondelet, a memorial entertainment of a military character will be given. The fea- ture will be the singing of the Sidonla La-~- dies’ Quartette, composed of Misses. Ella Bidonia Scheffler. Freda Sauter and Maud O’Rourke and Mrs. Anna Bender Shulter. There will be a cornet solo Dy aergt. St. Clair of the Bighth agg and, selec- c TRAIN OW RECOR ~~ Michigan Southern overs 138 Miles in Less Than 114 Minutes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May *9—The Twentieth Cen- tury Limited, the flyer of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad between tions by Master Arthur hhorn and Other members. New York and Chicago, smashed all prev- se ng Dutchma ie) of his oobiovdiatl ~ he could even better it if his not been out of shop f it is three minutes bet record for the same tri notice of her death was recived. Men’s and Youths’ Z Ae. > | fart a ; ie ~ ¥ Here’s what we firmly believe to be the very best Clothing opportunity offered this year. | [t involves an immense quantity of high-grade Suits to fit men _—”* “s* ; at . Serre *ey)7 > ad . h Jone ey — af te . by a x ne Re ny bad « * ~& cae we 5 * ‘ > ee il, Fae! ee . & : Sg . i aa ‘ Ma 1 2 x seh Pi ry “ant > 2 - * . | - - 3 . = : : ¢ r 4, : On Y - 2 F] 4 . ” : es - " s ’ a a Pa % , J Ls ‘ se Ke » WE ea - : i

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| | NING, MAY : | | : — PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY sin 29, 1903. | PAGES 9—16 —— SEVERED 1 | ‘RAD 3 MUCH TOGIVE "7a SHE REPORTS TO CAPTAIN ae we ASSURED STEFAN’S WELFARE”| |= \Euur ca | 7 Gea} Lp hint. rns FAITH IN THE DEF! na } " | : : La | i : t | HH i $ . ¥ St. Louls has two champion bread-mak- eS N a , , > Fourteen-Year-Old Youth Strong! A ges Ra \4 ; ? ers. They are Misses Helen Hays and A eames © Who I Assi d to y ; aoe epi tis oS) Shae ‘ “5g Now Bridegroom, o Is gne | cidaiiashheliiiniin cnt Gelack iS “ ite rt 5 : There Is Nothing to Show That Lige : ; en, My ) oo ton’s Yacht Is Much Faster Than, Army Telegraph Duty in Vir- ty hae , : 1 or. ia ginia, Ie Under Displeasure ae acupe-—e _— | la, | ud ie " 7 the Now Defeated Columbia, = | | i a 15% — BY JOHN R. SPEAR of Superiors. | Me ar i a ; ALIA , RERLIN, May 29.—News of a singular "je MER RE | & : 7 N RK. Ms s bee! as of aise ose cocoa in want oh LZ eE tragedy near Odessa, Russia, has reached gett. Mh ee ) ~ + } } AN | of the Motta fret of sir ‘Thomas ey - | here as i my > . | ae her Z; — : ‘ : ’ Bi ba a ho ‘ Lipton’s Shamrock a 2 ea ee FA yas Gf |\"es00 Monvanyrot, the owner of | ~ Lipton’s Sharrock Tit seme of wutiaat of her sister, Miss Susie Swarting, of 1802 eit. ~~ 4 large estate, met and loved a Viennese Re f 3 a Belle Glade avenue, to Thomas Mullally, variety singer, calling herself Baroness , say ¥ pet i | splendid vietory of Constitution over Go ae who enlisted in the* United States signal Von Nagel, and induced her to visit his See SS” fe Dip t fs , dif lumbia on Tuesday was not due to any sae corps branch of the United Gtates army. estate. _ oy es improvement in ¢she work of | a Mullally was a Western Union teles- His brother, Alexis, 14 years old, strong- ~ ht hes BRBio0. | but wholly to the rapher, and for the last two years, a5 y disapproved of this and repeatedly ey, 3 ; deterforation in Columbia since the they hammered dots and dashes for the threatened to compel the baroness to leave , “ Ne ; ee, aq ‘jot two years ago. EB. D. Morgan, if | ) if . a may believe these critica, has lost the go public, they found time to tick off a few ) the estate. to further their acquaintance. One night Stefan went to Odessa and the | MM /// Vy YY) ee r ORS Ns eta No. | judgment he disp! : : S ge Bix months ago Mullally, who is said to next morning a servant noticed that the dcor of the baroness’ room was stil] locked. the employ of the company in St. Louis, A rapping at the door was not answered lost his poition. It is said he joined the so the police were summoned and it was union and that the company did not ap- PRI/ES Ik NAM opened forcibly. the signal corps when the opportunity of- | { t. ’ gtaph operator, and before leaving 8 Patrons of Cote Brilliante on the table was a note reading as fol- wife. They were to have been married in : brether’s sin. May God pardon me for 7 her announcement that she was going to Patrons of the Cote Brilliante School, | tuture welfare and I beg him to erect a : Taken on Trip. have been one of the best operators in prove of his action. The corpse of the baroness was found He was unable to find work and so joined on her bed. She had been strangled and : ie one her nose were the marks of teeth. : From a leather strap attached to a hook le- He enlisted for three years as a tele in the wall hung the body of Alexis, and Louls for his assigned work at Fort Mey- ) lows: concluded t ake Miss Swarting his lees er conc om : School Resent Change "The woman wanted me to share my ; ae June had everything run emogthly. of Title Representatives 0 gric i Miss Swarting’s family did not regard ; what I have dong |. P Will B ° Through this act I'have assured Stefan’s tur al ress l 6 per mile and saved one race by time allc marry Mullally before he left St. Louls Kennerly and Cora avenues, are indignant a Cuariotie Trane: A: eee ee ance only. me geriously until Thursday morning, when me y “ to » 7 risgin- aaa cross over my grave. The woman was seniors, Each is possessed of a beautiful If we consider the record of the she left home, ostensibly for work. ee ee oe oo Come aso strangled by my hands. May God have silver chafing dish and. tray, inscribed, fo races OF which has decided to change the school’s merey on‘meé. It is two and a half o’clock | 22 furtherance of plans for the coloniza- “Bread Prize, Mary Institute, 1903.” ur years ago and those of two years tion of the Southwest and Passenger de- Each is a student in the school cooking ago, in connection with the aegsertion | Shamrock I was better than Shamrock | Thought Husband name to the ‘Eads,"’ in honor of the late/ |. 1. nigh - James B. Eads, constructor of the most a a a Sie the partment of the Cotton Belt railroad will department, which is in charge of Miss : we must conclude that Columbia Was Going Abroad. quest of ‘ your unhappy brother who warm- ‘ - After she had left the house Mrs. Swart: | *#mous bridge acrogs the Mississippi river. ly loved you.” tender a complimentary trip Monday to Alice Chamberlain. The last session of about twenty-five representatives of the 4 I this department was held Wednesday. The tng concluded that her daughter was in| 1 get the wid we — ne vee ; enceny ies ee pet farm and horticultural press of the Middle woure: weenen eutenel Wat meine teak: aed . vember. The contest in which they won that Shamrock II came #o near winning? _ : assumed that Shamrock f is, and earnest, and, being under the impression , — : shat Mullally was off for the Philippines| °f the Eads family. At first it was pro- AGAINST SYMPATHETIC STRIKE bo The trip will be through the fruit and prises took place a few weeks ago. , 4 to give this name to the Wyman for three years’ active war duty, she you School, but the friends of the latter ob truck growing district of eastern ‘Texas. Neither had ever mundo beené before aie entered the oooking school. Both think thought it her duty to prevent t - ie . : oy A ae cattage ot aged jected vigorously and the board abandoned | Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen De- The object is to acquaint the writers with ’ , Father Spends Their Pin it is great fun. Imagine referring to one ee Seep Crace Sunrting te its intention the wenderful development of a compara : © evelopmen npara- gly so tage “does not like T o Now those who live in the vicinity of pees ese mn Recaallieng ses tre MB Bangg engl 4 in Oe ee at ela of the eatest accomplishments of our/y and he “‘was on! nA “ oe Kennerly and Cora avenues are equally Contracts Must Be Binding. mitting them to see for themséives at every sr Pa » po fa brief series of spins, not one of c y too glad” to do what she , stage, from the orchard to the refrigerated oney or 8 6C- grandmothers as ‘‘great fun. . . opposed to the school board’s action. and| .=pENVER, Colo., May 29.—The first posi-| car, the trip being timed. See reat > Before they attempted making bread # Perseceies pe @ regatta committee, | an effort will be made to have them re pose, ar to bring iorcibiy betore them tne : i a ey learn, aw that “Sham- Without waiting for breakfast she hur- mgt the declaration of a large labo body impregnable position of St. Louis as the tions 1n Kansas. all they were told by their teacher ait t teenie — rte ma oS eg ried to Clayton and learned that the couple co r rd against the sympathetic strike has*been/|naiurul gateway and clearing house be- _ | about the properties ef flour, the use / « IIL” Th same class _ fhad not been there. After walting for We are getting up petitions,” said @ pa-| made by the Brotherhood of Railway ee 4 the oo and Re a ng anos the Pha CHICAGO, May 2%—‘“A seotion of land/| yeast and the heat of ovens. a = ian pac phim although in th Some time she concluded they were not a z the school today, “that will b@/ mrainmen, now in national convention in ctoertoe a L.-tap gt en rhe ye tll ay in Kansas’ has more than a figurative} Down in the lower rooms of the’ Farr » meapharased pangs Areva " Soing to apply there for a license, so she eee Bag A hago MAR, WOMEN and “PIN | this city. It was made to form a resolution} Some idea may be. obtained of the — meaning for Rose, Winifred and LEthel/| Institute is the cooking room. /, perish cai e arbitrary time allows ‘Went to the Western Union office, and in-| >. * *” pm aE. which received unanimous approval by | °f ¢#is industry from the increase Of Car-| Mason, daughters of former Senator Wil-| It’s a cross between a chemical atory | "°° S See Quired if “S. U..” her sister's office sic- Historic memories cluster about Cote! ine delegates, based upon sentiments ex- en han Syptgg, H—yrther gong ‘with | Jam E. Mason. Each of them has secured | and an extra clean kitchen. For each stu- This is not to say, or even to doubt, 160 acres of Grove County, Kan., land| dent there fs a locker, a sink, a gas burner, that Shamrock III ts better than I. But one may reasonably doubt nature, was on duty. Brilliante. The site on which the school pressed in the annual address of Grand | experimental shipments of a halt dozen a little oven, ea part of a long table, a Columbia was in worse form when she On being informed that she was not, | "°” stands, together with the building | waster Mo cars, the business has grown until last year which they may hold f ulati - ’ , rrissey. The portion of the ad- Rage whic y y or spec ve pur Miss Swarting went back to the City Hall, | '*S¢!f, were given to the board of education! gress which inspired the resolution and - vem oer -enxtbete, eraceed Se ee aie poses or make use of in any other way| bread board that comes out of the table, looked around, and, not seeing anything of | °Y 5*™uel Cupples a quarter of a century| yyich, when uttered by the grand master cote” Of thie number about 900 were cars| an inspection of the real estate will sug-| % meat board, spoons, knives, pans, scrubb- Shamrock II than she was when she met the eloping couple, sat down to eat the| “*® In the old days Cote Brillante was titetind ringing cheers of a al ‘lof peaches, 1200 cars of tomatoes, 900 cars| gest. The deal was engineered this week | ‘ng brushes, pincers to handle hot pans Shamrock I. In fact there is every peanuts she had bought in lieu of break-| * distinct part of St. Louis, and ft still lows: pproval, fol- of Waternerens. 100 _ of ne reer te oe: by their father, who stopped in the mid-} 4nd a few more things. to believe she was in better form. fast. retains individuality as a neighborhood. “rhe question of its ability to protect aaa SA cmindee betrien, oulents cucumpb- | dle of an important law case to negotiate| In this room the students practice cook- It 'may Se: os ed that Capt. Charile with an agent. ery. Here's where the prize bread was| Barr is the ablest skipper in the world, and Barr is not on Columbia. But to While she was eating the peanut he “There is no reason that we know of for ers d miscellaneous. | : ._ | Making the change, except tha é Hast Texas eaches and tomatoe sare; - made. Hcense was granted. Miss Suathon om mse Per Ici ° t the board immmee m= iedtieination ‘the neu 4 ne| The girls have never seen the land which iis would have on . wished to honor a citizen instead of a com-| = ing 6 responsi-| becoming almost as well known on the tie tli ine Qeinet, ein endl a-tm For each young woman it was the third|Suppose that Constitution is in no béte cceeded in prevent- bility of a labor organization { markets of Boston, Philadelphia, Montreal; they co y of the } $ n the busi- ing the issuance of the papers had she | ™U2'tY- usi- | ond other eastern cities as in St, Louis|tamily. It was purchased after their father | trial at breadmaking. Each tried once in ter form than she was two years ago is met her sister and Mullally | ad she| «phe new Cote Brilliante schoo! will son | 2°! #24 employing world. The organiza-| and Chicago, and are being given prefer-|had received information from @ friend | clase-they are in separate divisions—each | ridiculous. For the trouble with Con- SEE Tiiee nee che we A : 1 1 Anat be completed, and will be one of the finest tion that represents employes in making an | ence on account of large 8126, exquisite ——- pn hs ge Pat pratt gdh Ban pad rs at home, and each tried on thé! stitution two years ago was situated u ave t- , ble : . SE tty ereeeh ona mest © eeinaral equipped of the grammar schools in the arrangement that is satisfactory to them colorin RR Fa oy as arranged by| investment. Just what will cause the ad- On that day they went to school at 3|above her deck, as an analysis of for marrying after he had collsted asa | 2 and shrinks from responsibilty ae in-| rhe, railroad company, includes “a, Visit 10] vance none, of {he Jeln ot ene eee ecoca bitagmornne tt takes some Sime} trials with Golesbis, slentty. Breres = i ege e ship-| family w . 8 cret on ad. signal man. All the neighbors look to the school with meting eget = yeney te. on the ee te te Cation. Bae A feature| which they are trading and the mascu-| First they “set the * Not as our} With new and well-Stting sails, @aptain Shocked pride, and its graduates are just as proud tians between employes and employer, is|* i) fe a personal inspection of the new] line members of the family are not sure, standmothers did, over night. } = as those of higher institut; , | mot of the type that will command conf- | 12,500-acre fruit farm of Roland Morrill, a) the do not want to take advantage of it.: This is the story of how they made by the Char in ons of learn’ | dence in our progressive civilizat! well-known Michigan peach grower who; “I am not quite clear about this transac-| bread. told by themselves: : ge. S. wotbeewng 177 recently become largely {interested in/| tion,” said Lewis Mason yesterday. ‘Father ‘We put compressed yeast in warm | the enlightened trend of relations between | cast Texas. told me that he had taken up three quarter} Water, not hot. Hot water kills the yeast/she is now able to do the work that Herreshoft laid out ‘On learning that the couple had been “The next meeting of the school board : Married by Rev. W. M. Langtry. Miss will be on June 15, at which time tve wij}| C@Pital and labor. The party will be carried in a special| sections for my sisters and that it would / Serms. for her two years. 4 F ‘ , » ial cafe car at-/| prove to be a good investment. I think 1 Then we mixed the sugar and salt and . “ ®warting hurried to the recruiting office take the matter up. Meanwhile we intend While the question of protection of the Be a gy Bg ae une party will be of-| will take some of the land myself, if there scalded milk until that was just right, | ®°. She is a splendid ship. rhe and told Capt. Sickel that his latest re- to interest the people of other school dis- | labor contract is in its infancy and the | gciais of the Cotton Belt general passenger | is any more available.”’ bagel hy ene ay so that fit couldn't hurtjing editor of Forest and Stream, | education of the great mass of unionists | department. Consists Largely WT a dtave. foenet itm ‘tintin ial acai leading American authority in matters among weekly periodicals, erult was married and she wanted all the | Cts 18 our movement to overcome the > ; e repre- charges possible brought against him. mistake of the St. Louis school board.” along these lines is necessarily slow, still ae os. ee of Burning Sand. story Miss Chamberlain told us. Once a girl made the finest looking bread. It a study of the work of Shamrock Il, ‘While she was at the recruiting office. apis ‘an we predict that we shall see the time when| Indiana Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind, by had Mullally camé in. Capt. Sickel. with mock P we will regard the contract-breaker, wheth- | J. G. Kingsbury; Farm, F gv Mn F caer eur as rata Digests a, aati chau io the oe 0! coler ‘1 declared that Constitution is it tq Co ae gravity. brought the awful accusation be- ANAMA CANAL TR EATY DOOMED ee ee Sam 8e meek na Rn "Tinstor ; ha “TL, by E.|1y of burning sand that has lain idle since| St7™2"ge Something-wanting taste. The girl|fend the cup this year. , sg: contempt as we now do the scab.” G. Mendenhall; ‘Wallace's 1 the creation and cost a little more than had forgotten the salt, All this is to bid the patriots: & Careful Not have faith in American skimming ¢ fore him and the new soldier pleaded Mofn I C. Wallace n acre ormes, Q., . a ’ a . ‘ . Mo., by Norman; “My aleters had about $300 each,” Lewis to Hurt Germs. to possess their souls in patience gl ae Colombian Congress Is Almost Certain Rural World Bt. Louis © a rear room and Miss ALABAMA SLAVERY INQUIRY J. Colman; North American Horticultur-| Mason continued, “and father thought he lally vee Segoe of bs sister, Mra. Mul- to Reject It. ; ist, Monroe, Mich., by C. J. McCormick: pny ~~ it 4 them, = — cations “We put these things together in a gran-| consider the facts in detail during , a - stairway, Informed Tennessee Farmer, Nashvill Tenn. y {| could not have cost more than that. One| ft added her that her husband was under A inacory COLON, Colombia, May 28.—From a most esses Testify Tha w &. Sadler: Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, O.,| of them did not have quite that much pon no Bree: nos flour until it was stiff : SEER MRuinsty ‘wont As Wie rescue tmmmo-| te. tt han Coes ee source in Bogo- ve oes ene, Vermens S acer te hen Se ere & Ustie, wee ebvanees | -arns kneatinn e t ’ le; reen’ o her. no a ; been learned that the Colombian Was Tortured to Death for Re Fruit A ay a. a y J. C.| they_own so much ere. They &.. in| It's a to knea amily Giately, and half an hour later reached | Congres 4 ~ is almost certain to reject the ; ‘TL, | Washington with the wi ot belling Against Reavy Task. ty Bg ey BR Lew until after school is out me im. After dinner, she and Miss Grace| Panama canal treaty in its present form. C. A. Shamel; Farmer’s Voice and Nat. It fg added that open opposition to the| MONTGOMBRY, Ala, May 2—The in-| Rural, Chicago, Tl. by W. H, Burke: | ootis ao sven ab be axvives at hie house measure is encountered everywhere. vestigation into the enforced slavery of oe ee on Sewer, ~ doueey Papo in Waukegan yesterday. After half an Senors Herrera, Fabrega and Teran, the! negroes in this state has developed onejer, Omaha, Neb., by Robert Hunter; Jour-| hours search he located Grove County morning Mrs. Mullally left f Dow On thelr way ame in Congress, are | death from ill-treatment and the arrest of | nal of Agriculture, St. Louis, Mo., by | N. BP A fe} é , , ° y or her | representatives eit! ee, hao ty er! an agent who was plotting to sell negroes Mich en a~ pase oun a land {is away over in the western part of| P into peonage. Grower St. Joseph i. te Maj. rank the state away from anywhere—probably , _ vosepn, wo WS . alkalaiiand cactus. But, anyway, I am the b i a SWORN | RA Witnesses before the federal grandjury | Holsinger; Spirit of the West. Des Moines, b oe: cee aoe t N AS GF NDJUROR. testified that death resulted from punish- | 1°.. by P. g. Kell; Agricultural Epitomist, ee BP or chore , ee ene > om folded towel a ld eter i placed a George L. Hoffmann Takes Place of} ment accorded a negro woman wh Svencer. Ind.. by E. C._ Fuller; Farm | tne tip came straight that it was a good|@ bit of cold air sould c the yeast will be sent to his assignment F. W. Hof ‘ ited o was News, Springfield, O., by John N. Garver; | i. vestment.” S germs and keep them M vy . . fmann, Who Is Sick. held in serv.tude on one of the farms.| Evening News. Benton Harbor, Mich., by { “Then we went back to our lesso eyer, Va., Friday night. Those b The capital en which the Misses Mason ur os. We he ‘wasuiations Gur that he anes L. Hoffmann, secretary of the | This woman, accused of being rebellious | Warren Morriil. are trading In Waintne land is a little sur- =e cores mg oe ane t any anke Bros. Candy Co., residing at 1203} because she could not pile for burning the ~ plus pin money which they laid agide from | “me & the day to go down was guilty of discourtesy in not reporting North Spring avenue, was sworn in as| brush cut by a dozen men, she was laid WANT BUILDING AT FAIR. time Ng gy aay —— — ather te coke doubts te\pui. ms let it rise until it &® grand juror Friday morning to take/ across a log and given 100 lashes. Movement Started at Meetin of Mis- wan 8 long time in making u “nis mind hours. the place of Frederick W. Hoffmanf,| Still showing a_ rebellious irt yoo! ° a] what to do with the money. en came|, “Then we took it out of pan and cut it 77 pea her L souri Chapter, P. E. O he ‘tip’? from Kansas and the seed was| into quarters with « Knife. That let eae, =) a ane gas in the bubbles ‘escape, and permitted who is incapacitated from service by mane _ of tied —_— — pe 4 thrown over han-| sown for future profit. He immediately : hh - . ness, he m e > a pulled up 80 to A movement was started at the tent wrote a business-like letter to hie daugh- the bread to come te its natural leave it barely possibie for her toes to a reach the ground. The w nual convention of the Missouri Gran notifying them. of the disposition he | */2%.. Gays tater. ; ‘ =~ women Gee tte agers pe Se P. EB. O. at the ote had made of thelr capital, ‘as’ per yours ean on eee t again for five f . M. Prue r Good otel, to start oria's — , ete. are ta veryman of water, art a fund for a the chapter of et - ‘tom develops as favorably about cight inches three yanees inc put the broad in was ia wi. was arrested, charged with conspiracy | DU!Jding. Before adjournin wat to sell Ed Moody. a negro, , Pace | lected officers and dele ates to the su- expected Mr. Mason's daughters may | halt : ; , ct. alan Ww. preme convention in Lincein, Neb., in Oc- a p to Kansas to inakt atten th them and let it rise again unti> SHOE CLERKS ORGANI tober. roperty, It !s probable, however, that{ 4° ; ite which usually ae adout - ZE. oun officers ares ere. John 7, wiman’ their faces & will attent to = {ney merely Bet ~ that wet m2 : cotna, esident;: . . pitalists. ore ge One cep Charter Members En- a Kaneas City, f oe Latever appened. I wanted m ready, Sach of us has a litt an rs. Jose geco e ” are : a. /rolled and Officers Elected. vice-president: Miss Adda Starrett, 9 E. Mason t, “so | Miss Emma Lanphero, geenral organizer rdi tary: the savings yr _ — Ete See ain ke eel! 1 a ——- —_. 4 ‘ sé : y out for the Retail Clerks’ International Pro- ks, 6 . corresponding secre- it for them. prowns annie Perrin, Queen City, n that sec e coun think it ts probable they keep | @while tect! Assoc pee a pe. lation, perfected - ri Mrs. Sophia McLean, Hamilton, th eo—Mre. Sophia Lean, Hamil- elie R Hopk ae, ofn were aes Marie Austin, MSamilton: . CLERKS’ OFFICERS. secretary: I. ~ aeck o G. D. Lawrence, Kansas ty Bere. any BANK ’ ’ eas . s. ‘. ; * . ‘St. Louta: Hinde, Oregon, ist | Eleven Members Have Been Placed on Nina lle; . EB. Board. ~ 2 e J eit al : ; 1 be another mesting next . . nigh Shearer, Union ganization t to effect a permanent or- lie, Memphis. Come Musical Moonlight Trip. ee . Th MUbAsived h Musical Socisty give . moonlight river excursion ursday evening, June 4, on the mer City of elec Provitence. The will ve the foo = n : M. Hea suigen : via of Olive streot at T: tg Se e , a jce- president M. E ne | | Sodality ip pee og > Bee beste oh Mae . An% cs ali _—_——— ; Ae 8 “eR ER QO EK eae BQ e —Big- i. et : ag YY o> a cits Z. *~ 7 ; a’ es e cue J oe - . a = * : 7 PvP 2 _ ee te a oe g ee - 7 s C ww 2 a ‘ . ‘i : * : Riz 2 ze FRE 4 > f i it & q i 1 es id aE { *~ ai aT & ‘ ro hae

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i > 4 7 : 2 : — AO PT ” Le AO, I A OS ——— Eat, LOUIS \POST- DISPATCHare Tn eg oe 8 i Gyolalll L S | ey | Mr. Murdock immediately selected Judge Thomas ©. Wilson, «+ “founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by with red hair, for his campaign menet and oop a ~" Pe. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Brocdway. haired stenographer at committee eadquarters, roug’ —— 4 : * : ———! out the district the red-haired party workers were given the —— — eee preference. P > . It was a fight of all hands against the red, and red won. Red On Fil e in th e ‘ Register S Office generally wins. Great are the red-heads! Alexander the Great was one of the chiefest of their number, and did not he clean up t State of Miasourl, City of St. Louls—as. the whole world before he was 8 and sigh for qnother job? Persenally appeared before me, a notary public in and for the city ef St. Louis, Mo. W. 8. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louts Post-Dispatch, whe deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Leute Post-Dispatch fer the last four mosths (January, February, March and April, 1903,) after deducting all copies re- turned by mewsboys and copies left ever, spoticd in printing and unaccounted for, averaged, Daily and Sunday, 123,556, Sunday Only . . . 203,886 Te the city of St. Leuls and suburbs the daily distribation average fer the months of January, February, March and April was 905,773. (Signed) Ww. C. STHIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this Zist day of May, 1903. (Signed) HARRY M. DUHRING. My term expires Aug. 14, 19065. NEWS FROM HOME. It will be your fault if vou suffer for lack of news from home this summer. The POST-DISPATCA will be your faithful datlv correspondent. It will follow you to Europe, South America, Canada, or any other point. Price by mail, 60 cents per tuonth or $1.50 for three -months. Postage to foreign countries excepting Canada and Mexico extra. Order through your carrier or note to this of,ice will receive _prompl attention. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION DEP?. ; - POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS ROBE OF WHITE VOILE OVER TAFFETA Ge i * Oe o> e ro *. Pa ‘* ’ » » », wwe on testifies to having received $3000 for the ‘arse ees Wh $200) for the LAndell railroad bill, $200 for the Missouri Pacific switch bill, $300 or $500 for the Burlington switch bill, $2800 for the lighting bill, $300 or $600 for the Union Market bill, and an unremembered amount for asphalt paving bills. No wonder the tax-paying and rent-paying voter of St. Louls is looked upon as one who sheuld go out and vigorously kick himself. REST. To get away A while and play And cease from labor's steady grind— This is the thing, The only thing That rest will bring And ease the mind. ts U) tats tS ecu td bs ————Y ‘ “slab ee Sb + ~~ we GOOD ROADS. mobile race in France contains a highly will take the trouble to ce . —— mz oa - : + oe i 4 w ? a - or ot eZ i i - 9 © Ace 5 Oe * ’ es as - # ‘ ’ é t . : F “" ae 4 awe £ ke v4 1 - i. ra J > 4 Poe RU ‘ Soe a a Se _ “? ,. See : : : a tats BF ‘ 6, a 2 x . +” 3": F 22 eee 3 A The disastrous auto useful lesson to Americans if they apply it. . “ae , A speed of 8) miles an hour was attained by some o e re monsters. This fact, if intelligently and practically apprehended, is worth millions of money ‘to the American people and can be made the source of social improvement undreamed of by the most ardent optimist. A speed of 80 miles an hour can a Does not this suggest almost infinite posibilities: If the United States would apend on roads half what is spent conquering Malays of questionable economic and moral value, the profit would be infinite morally and socially, and practically immeasurable in dollars and cents. Of course, automobiles ought not to be run 80 miles an hour on any highway, but the fact that such a speed is physically possible on French roads shows their wonderful superiority over our makeshifts. When our roads are as good as the French American supremacy will be more secure than if guaranteed by innumerable battleships and an army of @ million men. » » A, we St. Louls postoffice receipts for May, 1903, are $42,648.70 larger than the receipts for May, 1902: Let no time be lost in putting up that new postoffice. To get away, By brook or bay Or where the hazy mountains tower— By quiet stream To He and dream, Where beauty'’s gleam Adorns each flower— Simply to mislead decei oor m= ° ! : tion of tlie Council, fruit, “which tempts the eye, to ashes on the lip?” The sembly, under no tne title from te sama ae means that the city shall ieee ee | lic utilities. The Counel) seems with the Terminal Association Terminal Association is a sociation and engaged in wuch promotes the public good, al work costs the Terminal large amount of money. I am on Democrats who believe that pledges should be carried out, and if i : 33 g : F : be made on good roads. would pase To contemplate In soulful state The wonders wrought by nature's art— At ease to lle Beneath some sky That charms the eye And soothes the heart~— This is the way, The only way, To find a solace for the strife— To bring anew The gladdening view That cheers us through The woes of life. must not give wee corporations, carrying out in the spirit t and flagrantly violate the rer. of a ri is na that we have an electric plant in the Cit: \ is worth a few thousand Geltara Prat seems that we are trying to give — terminal franchises that are lions of dollars. Keeping the Pledges of > about in prow lightning bug the platform in this way is portion to the flash of a the sun, The by the Terminal Associa« compared with the |} ——— used wy A. tion to force St. Louls to give rpora- tion millions of dollars wide the sds that the necessity for increased for the World's Fair is absolutely sary, is an argument that is not ’ founded. The municipal assembly, eS no condition, should sell or give away the franchises asked by the Terminal ocia~ tion. The Democratic latform, for public ownership, yrserss. that city hold title to the perty. pal assembly can leash: toa Piha a for Ls term of 2% years with an annual rental commensurate with the benefits conferred, It may be to the interest of bulld a thitd bridge to get bridge arbitrary, and then attach vated raflroad connecting sald the Union Station. It is rather that in all the discussion the bill, not one member of the gates or Council hag 4 pledge made in the a A» A ——_, i ae A LONG’S HERESY. John D. Long was guilty of economic heresy when he told the Rockiand, Mass., Commercial Club the other night that he was glad he was not a rich man. “Ty would not exchange my freedom, home life and content of heart for the wealth of a Morgan or a Carnegie,” said the ex- Secretary. ‘Wealth is ali right, but it is not to be considered for a moment with a clear mind, good health and a clear con- science.”’ Mr. Long is not competent to write a string of maxims on suc- cess. He will never tell young men how to succeed. But perhaps he can tell them how to live well, how to have life, which is more precious than a multitude of things, how to get access to the interior riches which in every man far ex- ceed the fortune of a Morgan. It is like a breath of fresh air, a draft of ozone. Success has been preached so diligently, so shrilly, so imperatively that it is positively restful to hear a man of John Long's quality speak out. “Get money,” said the old Scotchwoman to her son. honestly if you can, but get money.” “In quietness and confidence shali be your strength,” sald a wise man of old. ee eee “Circulating Around.” “Y. H. Hempler, the Round Knob black- smith, was circulating in the city Satur- day,”’ says the Dally Herald of Metropolis, Tl. Some editors are so careless of detail that it is. really exasperating to try to figure out the points in any given situation. Not that editors are much used to giving situations, but this case only goes to show how Indifferent they sometimes are to the reader's peace of mind. For example, why did not the editor of the Metropolis Herald inform us of the manner in which Mr. Hempler was. cir culating in the city Saturday? Was he try- ing to give what the vaudeviliians call ‘‘a correct imitation” of a whirling dervish? Was he looping the loop or going around on a Ferris wheel, or was he riding a bi- cycle and took a header? Was he “skinning the cat’ trapeze, or was he running public square? Or was he circulating around a. tele- Uncle Mark Hanna never flocks by himself. | Miss Tarbell’s works on Standard Oil are not favorites at the University of Chicago. - — = = | a ee Japan will get back more than a dollar for every yen she puts into the World's Fair. i hi a oe What's In a name? Ask the Episcopalian brethren. Who would have supposed there could be so much looseness fn connection with letter-box fasteners? The great plant map of the United States at the World's Fair Another man has “‘then turned the weap- on on himself." Somehow we can’t get away from these old-timers. SS pre- them by the city. A. Me : .- , Possibly the monopoly combination in terminals St Louis fair terms for the grants of property and fran- chises it seeks, would prefer to do without adequate facil- ities and to attempt the wrecking of the World’s Fair, the Municipal Assembly should kill the terminal] franchise ’ bille. St. Louis cannot afford to deal with a franchise cor- -*peration which refuses fair dealing and which is willing to pase its power to injure or destroy St. Louis interests. | The Terminal Railroad Association has sold its bonds, made contracts and prepared the material for the improvements pro- Vided for in these bills. I¢ it prefers pocketing these losses to ‘Gealing fairly with this city St. Louis should seek other relief. It should make other arrangements for World's Fair transpor- tation and: begin to prepare for independent terminals ht be broken by an appeal to the Federal Court lee as merger of the bridges and terminals ,%t. Louls can handle the terminal situation to her own ad- ‘Vantage whenever the business men of St. Louls make up their minds it must be done. Byt the municipal assembly should stand firm on this platform: he abolition of the bridge arbitrary, making St. Louis the ; point for all St. Louts freight. Fixing the maximum rates for bridge and terminal charges. A fair return for property and franchises granted. No sacrifice of the river front. Complete plans for World's Fair tracks to be filed before passage of any ordinance. THESE TERMS SHOULD BE SETTLED. BEFORE THE LOOP INANCE 18 PASSED. THAT I8 THE IMPORTANT BILL. ® CITY'S INTERESTS MUST BE SAFEGUARDED IN THE LOOP ORDINANCE. ”" = = = a Mr. Stock did not even think of bribery as a “constitutional ter- ~~. erime.” His atatement is that he did not know it to be a crime ‘at all. What an education the war on boodling will be to many nsophisticated citizens! = = ae THE RED-HEADS WON. he gee hair is to the front again, and again it has proved a win- ner. This time in Kansas. Somebody out thcre,had to be elected to Congress in the place Mr. Long, recently made Senator, and there are mighty few have not a hankering for political preferment. twenty Kansans publicly announced that they would to Congress from the Seventh District. Among them Baditor Victor Murdock and Senator Fred Smith. Both have will bring a rush of vegetarian visitors. Our municipal statesmen not merely boodled in the City Hall, but used the bullding for poker and craps. With $400,000,000 of national bank bills in circulation, there is still some delay in the purchase of straw hats of the desirable vintage. The Society for the Suppression of Reminiscences wil] not in any way interfere with the rescue of aged and overworked jokes, which are now so rapidly finding an asylum in the Old Jokes’ Home. A seven-inch centipede, with more than 200 legs and a stinger in each leg, is to be sent from Broken Arrow, I. T., to the World's Fair. He will come in alcohol, otherwise he might have a walkover on the gtpunds. ” le. ali POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. > Write nothing. t questions and signature. Legal questions not answered. Business a R. pot given. Neo answer printed om any specified date. No bets dec J. ¥. SMITH.—Ask at bookstores. SARGENT.—Distance in miles, 14\%. MRS. SEIBERT.—The name is Raikes. RANDOLPH.—No premium on any quarter of 1838. READER.—You are allowed to fish with a trot line in Illinois. CO8MO.—A phrenologist can delineate character by mail with- out a licerise. ; INO KNOTT—Mark Twain's address: Samuel LL. Clemens, Hartford, Conn. : CONSTANT READER.—March $1, 1868, was Wednesday; Au- gust 7, 1872, was Wednesday. A READER.—It is ‘“‘custo young lady he is to marry a wedding present."’ L. F. H.—An engagement ri should be a ring. As to initials being placed on it, that is a matter of mM. & m L. H.—To reach Central Park, East St. Louis, from St. Louis, take Lansdowne car at the bridge and pay 10 cents. N. FRISBIP.—Ask Mr. Badmund Wuerpel at the Nineteenth and Locust. about value of old oil painting. OW MBE.’’—Cardinal Newman sailed on the ora boat because it enabied him to reach home sooner than he could have otherwise got there. kM D—It would be proper for you io, invite the sistérs of the ° n ur ty, e young ladies being your acquaintances. se “0 me one tn, due. abt ingy deparasnant vi a en to have a er’s line ys dedication Tg nehee B° y, ore .m., to pay nothing more to remain after that hour. spss @ premi half @ollar . AIL - Ge ea Seber of taet of aT DD AILY READER — iphone on hal? of 188 or for a person to give to the Museum, 188d or hes any dime ; umbian Ex tion At the Buffa.o first week; we oride ; die- add % No. Ethel, Uncle Sam has never tried the loop-the-loop as a means of increasing the per capita circulation. ! If steamboat racing is resumed on the Mississippi, Mark Twain may be sorry he did not stick to the river. “Suicide is confession.” said Daniel Web- ster. in some places it comes near being a profession. ——_——o -A $900 anti-fat cure ig being advertised. First specification: Get your $300. How She Appeared in the Eyes of the Late Max O’Rell. “J am perfectly convinced that the Amer- icar, woman has secured for herself the best, the softest berth that it was possibile to secure in this world.”’ * a * “Tf I could choose my sex and birth- place, I would shout to the Almighty at the top of my voice: ‘Oh, please, make me an American woman*’ i: os . ° “The American woman expects a trium- phal arch to be erected over each doorway through which she has to pass—and she gets it. ee - “The government of the American peo- ple is not a republic, it is not a monarchy; it is @ gynarchy, 4 government by the women for the women, a sort of occult power behind the scenes that rules the country.” . 6 = “y cannot help thinking there exists in some American women a little mild centempt for that poor creature that is called a man.” . * — “T have.no hesitation In declaring, after six visits to that great and hospitable country, that the American women of ing before the audience, palm the pared candle and then’ enter the room. Borrow a tall hat, and, while walking to- ward the table, force the needle through the crown of the hat, keeping the plece ! of candle covered with the hand, s0 that no one can get. a glimpse of it. When you are within a foot of the table pretend to stumble, and, as if by aécident, sharply knock the hat over the candle which !fs In the candlestick upon the table. It will now appear to the spectators as if the candle has been forced through the crown of the hat. Light the piece of candle and bring for- ward the hat and the’candlestick togeth- er. Tell the owner of the hat thet you are very sorry indeed for the mishap, but that accidents will happen, etc. Ask him whether he will take the hat home 4s it is. Naturally he objects. Continue to argue with the owner of the hat as long as it seems to amuse the company, and then state that you will try to repair the damaged hat, at the same time blow- ing out the light of the candle. Return to the table, and, while your back is turned, deftly take the prepared piece of candle out of the hat, and place it in your waistcoat pooket. You must now take care to keep the crown of the hat turned away from the audience, oF it will that the candle no longes pro- trudes through it. . ats All that now remains to be done is to érder the hat to become perfect, lift it off the candle and return it to the owner, was read. What was Rh? When is &@ man most in danger of being beaten? When he belongs to a club. When is a man thinner than a shingle? When he is a-shaving. I have seen fit living and I have seen i!t dead. and I have seen it running after it Leaves. Spell brandy with three letters, B-r and y. PREVENTS CHICKENS sCRATCH- ING. One of the inventions patented recent- ly ts a device to control scratching chick- ens, It consists of a small band or collar to go around his roostership’s leg. From this a small stick is run back In such a way as to rest on the ground at the ov- poalte end from the chicken's leg. One of these go on each leg. When Sir Rooster goes to scratch in any lady's garden he raises his foot, but cannot put it down without taking a step forward. If he per- sists in his effort to scratch he will soon discover that the anti-scratcher has walked him step by step out of the garden. A BIRD PUZZLE. one of the many ways in which this. OB ration has abused the privileges grah pat 20 8. TEASD , ioe oF aE all means do rot give any more and alleys to any corporation. 68 will be a city of two millions In five or thirty years, and just think enormous value those facilities would for the Terminal. I am a friend etc.. had everything their own way while, but the Terminal will make dependent fortune in $1000 for every foot of ground now. may tell you about bullding up Terminal, for the Transfer company, -— van

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‘p ¢ an oe a &>>- ) } , Saal J X be Ps ¢ - - is t : ’ 2 a Dhoe —_ PY oleae > m ‘ - ¢ te : P a . _ - & ‘ x 2 ~ @ z *, ° . . ay x a, gs Pet | ; . : * e a ‘ 2 * 5 7 se, e 7 f PS : Ss Se ¥ eS ee z — a : iar’ 3h a q 4 * “ 2 > 3 > @ a* a val 2 ’ Ses > « & > | , : we b = pat - 4 - ‘ee : es bs wig 4 2s eo 4.2 a oA oe ™ " a ee Sai te ea > * A ain : Sane 5 a see Soar ge Stine tee —— niin —— ee a a re ors oe ee . --—~ = tet oe nae me ~~ 4 Li i. a ee . ; Se oo ty. 4 sae — 4 x 7 Pax ¥ cas, ie Fs 1 v . a ys I ey > o> % Si ey ‘ a * " re + ries ee ae yee by rte ee . . rs we or . Skty me aw . a ae r ~ Ste a ee 75 ee a at é RE iG RHE. Ba Serio: ue FS uh 4 zs ; a - osteo ae 5 - a ) e ner x # $ “2 tyf ee ¥ / i Nid fn Sey! ata ht Dk RES A > a VE Py? 4 ‘ ite. ER Sg lee p v , ' ¥ : : , 7 > a —?"" ye * ? , . nt a» _ 4 And the mill wheel is still; My heart's al) @-burstin’ There's niver m rose, Nor bonpg Swate William— By Yhe winder that grows; My heart's all a bdurstin’ There's no grist at the mill, ©, ‘Barney McCracken Are ye lovin’ me still? 'O, Barney McCracken, To the ma4 wars ye wint, Bich a beautiful soger, And your eye had the glint Of the apple bough blossom, Whin it's kist by the dew, And ye spake to mo tears, Yo'd be tinder and true; My heart's all a-burstin’ I've jist come by the mill, O, Barney McCracken Are ye lovin’ me still? ©, Barney McCracken, Ye was fit for a king,’ .All crowned up wid jewels— Bich a beautiful thing; Whin the rose and Swate William Was blazen wid light, And niver a boom Of the battle In sight; My heart’ all a-burstin’, There's no grist at the mill, Ye was kilt with the battle, Are ye lovin’ me still? O, Barney McCracken, I am lovin’ ye still. Capt. William Page Carter, Monthly fer June. STORIES OF THE CHILDREN. Bobbie: Mother, were all the bad men @estroyed by the flood? Mother: Yes, my son. Bobbie (who has just received a whip- ping from his father): When is there go- ing to be another flood? in Leslie's Anxious mother: I’m afraid Johnnie is aii. Father: My goodness! complain of? Anxious mother: He hasn’t begun to Complain yet, but I forgot to lock the jam closet today and there isn’t any missing. What does he Tommy: Tomorrow's your birthday, ain't it, ma? I wisht I had a dollar; I'd buy you a present. Ma: That's thoughtful of you, my dear. But why do you néed a dollar? Tommy: "Cause that’s the price of it. It’s the dandiest catcher’s mask you ever saw.—Philadelphia Press. A little newsboy, who had been tn an ac wident, came into his Sunday school class with one of his ears bandaged to his head, and said to the teacher: “I'm a good one to preach to today, for it goes in one ear and can't get out of the other.—Life. POWER OF WORDS. “What does your wife say when you fome home late?” “Bay, do you expect me to reel off a three-volume serial at a moment's notice?” Cleveland Plain Dealer. WAIL FROM WALL STREET. Bullem: Well, ol4 man, what 4id4 you realize from your last investment? Jambley: That I was a chump—as usual Cincinnati! Enquirer. '' HARDLY SYNONYMOUS. Tandlady: Is your steak too rare? New Boarder: Well—er—I must admit it fs a trifle scarce.—Cincinnat! Enquirer. TIMES CHANGE sa ae es “GEORGE, COME AND HELP ME.” WHERE IS GEO —— a . Tt ; Hat. Mil > wr “ a a ee OS a 7 | * ~ hk ~~ ae we bel ~ . — et NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The au- thor of the ** Wolfville ’’ stories here brings together miners, half- breeds, cow-punchers, &c. They tell their stories with vigor and racy humor. Ornamented Cloth, Illustrated, Post 8vo, $1.50. Inn By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS, Author of “WOLFVILLE DAYS,” &c. Iiustrated by FREDERIC REMINGTON. HARPER & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR RUNS THROUGH SLEEPERS ‘ST. Louis BOSTON. ity Ticket Gffice, Broadway and Chestnut St. HAND - APOLIO 4 — a a Mi Ml tn he } a = ltt JUST OUT! , THE STORY OF COLE YOUNGER BY HIMSELF. The outlaw’s own of his war ex- his wild life on the plains, the Northfield bank rai 4, And his yuarter of & century in priso your for it, or send a | ; NUE & McCARTAY, ¥ . ®: , 4 r - 4« “ ‘ , ae Ti — ee ee : i f re 4 ee: . .,. . - : , i = La ee pi, Y 4 leita o Ds pee ae Pe Le = RS es OS I Oe A? ta MISSOURI ODD FACTS, — oo A Knobnoster woman, bound to be at least in the class with the other two Mis- sourlans who have reported, one of whom has a hen that lays two eggs a day and another a hen that lays five, comes for- ward with a turkey hen whose production also exceeds the usual number. This hen laid two eggs per day for four days, and the fifth day deposited one about the size of a goose egg. She then stopped laying for a week, when she returned to her for- mer habit of laying one egg per day. + Rev. 5. W. Crutcher, a Lamar ministt made the statement in a recent sermon that an atheist cannot testify in an Amerit- can court, because, disbelieving in a God, he cannot—as the preacher assumed—take the required oath. A reporter for the La- mar Democrat asked Judge Timmonds of the Circuit Court if this was so, and the judge said it was not. It was a rule of the English common law, he said, that an atheist could) t testify, but that rule has long been obboiete, and under the laws of Missouri and most other states an atheist can now give evidence, subject to the pains and penalties of perjury, like the most de- vout believer in a God. The Pleasant Hill councfl laid a tax of $25 on the right to sell coal] of] in their city. A check for’ the amount was prompt- ly remittde from Standard Oil headquar- ters, accompanied by tnstructions to the company's local agent to raise the price of ofl in Pleasant Hill 2 cents per gallon. Thus, this tax of $25 per year will, it {ts estimated, cost the people of Pleasant Hil) $300 per year. A prisoner in the Joplin police court made a rather unusual proposition to the judge the other day. He was an old ‘‘dar- ky"’ and was given sentence of days in jail for receiving stolen goods. When sen- tence was passed on him he arose deliber- ately, leaned over the court’s desk and sald: “Jedge, if you'll cut that In two, rl git some bisness for you when I get out.” The court indignantly threatened to add 6 days to the sentence if the proposition was renewed, and the prisoner, with a mildly astonished look, resumed his seat. 7 ; tog Cluett-Peabody neglige shirts are made a fer dace: fort, but style and elegance of material are in them too, Cluett $i.50up . ¥ ad ale aa. * _ ie pee AS | ae ae eae io in tan > at ee = “ egos 2 Pigs . Eat it with « spoon or fork-o, When it once gets in its work, Labor you will never shirk-o. ‘ Yesterday was a great day at the Old Jokes’ Home. It wag a harrowing and pa- thetic scene when the aged inmates fell upon the necks of tho old boys brought back by me from the Baltimore conven- tion as the official representative of the Ss. P. Cc. H. and the Old Jokes’ Home and welcomed them to the institution. A great feast had been spread by the management in honor of the Baltimore captives, and, on account of their en- feebled condition, an extra supply of Cork-O was laid in for the occasion, brought fresh from our own factory, which is now tn full operation and will run un- til the last cork in the world is consumed. Dr. R. Shepard Bryan, Physician Ex- traordinary to the O. J. H., was on hand to render able medical aasistancd to any of the venerable bunch of jeats that might have any tendency to duck or die, and Mr. Fred C. Kimmel, the official barber, was there to shave the whiskers from al] that were strong enough at the time to stand the operation. Mr. George H. Williams, attorney-gen- eral to the O. J. H., had been consulted about the matter, and he gives it as his opinion that it will be impossible for any of the professional humoristse who were gathered at Baltimore last week to re- claim, replevin, extradite or in any other manner whatsoever to regain possession of any joke which may have been cap- tured at that convention. | We stand pat on this proposition. Let'the humorists do their worst, if they have not already done it! : They will either have to invent new jokes in place of the ones which were taken away from them while they were there celebrating the helplessness of the public and the powerlessness of the old joke as a class to escape from bondage or else go out of business. ” The following letter came today: 0, B. Joyful : Dear Gir: I have wetched with tterest and ap- probation your moble efforts in behalf of ill-osed jokes, and I desire to send you the following joke for rest and treatment. Although possibly not as old as many inmates of the O. J. H. it is, never- theless, in a precarious coudition, owing to being overworked in its youth, in direct defiance of the chil4 labor law. Trusting that a diet of OCork-o (made from pure dissected cork, from Cork, Ireland) may enable it to once more appear in public, and wishing you success in your worthy efforts, I cemain, yours in behalf of humor, . AL WAYSFULI P. §8.—Here is the joke: Joker: Did you hear the explosion this morn- ? , — No; where was it? Joker: Down on Broadway. A terrific gust of wind Diew up the courthouse -steps. Here are a few of Baltimore arrivals on whom Official Barber Kimmel bas had time to operate: Why do they call it the funny bone? Because it is the end of the humerus. ‘I ese that Dr. Pullem, the dentiet, is dead.”’ *fYee, poor fellow! He is filling his last cay- ity.’’ “You say you still own thet 20,000-acre canch {fn Texas?’’ “Yes, I do.’ “And young Feweash {s going to marry you?” ‘Yes; is going to marry me next week."’ ‘For the land's eaake!’’ “Jenkins is an artist in his line.” “*fo 7°" ‘Yes; he drew a glass of beer so natural that a patron came in and drank it.”’ ‘Well, who ts Jenkins, anyway?” ‘“‘Why, he’s a bartender, of couree.”’ “Jones and his best girl broke off their en- gagement yesterday.”’ ‘“‘What was the trouble?’ “They got married.”’ Boarder: Here's an eccount tn the paper of a man who married four women fn one day.”’ Mrs. De Hash: Why, the horrible drute! was he? Boarder: Rev. Mr. Longcoat, the preacher. Mar- ried four, couples, see? Weary Willie: What do you think «° me new euit,. pal? Dusty Rhoades: Oh, it’s on de Sum Who ALL ON ONE CENT. Gtve each person a cent, a piece of paper and a lead pencil, and ask them the following questions: What official ie suggested by this coin? Copper. , A messenger is mentioned on the coin. One cent (one sent). , Where do you find the first American? Indian, Where do you remark a snake? Cop- per head. . Point out a southern fruit. Date. Where do you find ‘“‘computes?” ures. Piece of ancient armor? Shield. Name an emblem of victory represented. Wreath. ; Where do you find great assurance Cheek. | Where do you find what all families should be feeling? United. Point out a swift animal. Hare (hair.) Where do you discover an emblem of royalty? Crown. Part of a hill? Brow. Part of a river? Mouth. Place of worship? Temple. Where do you find a negation? Knot (not). What our ancestors fought for? Lib- erty. Principal, foremost, greatest? Chie% Abandons, departs from? Leaves. Where is an orchestra found? Band. Name a part of a bottle represented. Neck. Fig- Fastens, dolts? Locks. Have so kind of a prize for the person guessing thé largest number right, aud one for the next person. + “ship That pw Cruelty Denied. To the Méitor of the Post-Dispatch, When Mr. J. D. Wilson, under the date of May 2%, says that the people on the World's Fair Grounds are getting inhuman and that “not a day passes but that some horse or mule is beaten to death,” he knows absolutely nothing of what he writes. It is reports such as this coming from persons who are not conversant with the facts that cause World's Fair con- tractors trouble. and poison the minds of the public against us I know positively that there never has been a horse or mule beaten to death on the World's Fair Grounds. As we own and work the largest force of teams on the grounds and pay from $180 to $160 for such animals, it is not reasonable to suppom from a business standpoint that we or any other contractor would, or could, kill one each day. I trust that when Mr. Wilson writes another article he will better inform himself. CHAS. T. BRAY President Bra St. Lous y Construction Co. _—— Information Wanted. To the Editor of the Post teh mi. would like to ou tine readers of the Ost-Dispatch if there is @ conservatory of music where lessons*can be had free of —— to talented young women. I was old there wae a place of that kind in St. —— ey I have failed to find it. young married lady and am very Senne woue. I can play a little on plano, ave done so since I wag 7 years of age, but would like to become a great musician. It is my only aim in life. I think of noth- ing but music, music all the time. My husband's salary does not reach far enough to give me this education. If any of the readers know of a place of that kind I would like to hear of it through the Post-Dispatch. AN AMBITIOUS BUT POOR LADY, 8t. Louis. aia Motormen Are Careful Fitter of the Post-Di I would like to reply Brietiy to the com- munication of Mrs. C. K. V. tn your issue of the 27th about a Grand avenue car run- ning over a dog. The writer is a motorman for the transit company and has been for four years. If we are brutes we are not so drutal that -we cannot stop our cars and take children out of the track as I have done and have seen done many a time. If we can stop and place your chil- dren on the sidewalk, please take care of your own dogs, as we have not the time to stop and carry every dog that crosses the track to a place of safety. When we get our air brakes we will sep what can be done for your dogs perhaps, but as the situation stands now we have all we can do to look out for human beings. If your pet dog is not to be run OVer by the cars, pleage keep him at home and do not regale us with what our ‘“brutal’’ motormen are doing. Hoping that no more brutality will be seen at Grand and Easton, I am, yours truly, CHARLES STODDARD. St. Louis. Women in Smokers’ Seats, c the Filitor of the Post tch, Speaking of men's courtesy to women in street cars, how about the reverse prop- osition? It is my habit to ride downtown on the Washington avenue cars late each morn- ing, and for the last week I’ve noticed par- ticularly the gentle ladies who occupy smokers’ sents when others are vacant. One day there whre 14 passengers, 6 of whom were womeh. Three of these were in the smokers’ sdats, qne in a seat, and eeveral of us were\forced to stand on the rear platform or dfop our cigars. A day or so later I was,the only passenger at Broadway, coming west. The car filled partially at that point, all ladies, and sev- eral of them walked half the length of the car from the side entrance to occupy the rear seats. Yesterday. going west, wbout noon, the car was practically empty. I was smoking, in the smokers’ seat, and & gentlewoman gat. beside me, taking that seat in preference to one unoccupied. What ig the attraction for the ladies for those three rear seats? If we smokers should take a seat by the side of one of these ladies and the bDreeze happened to be in her direction, doubtless we would be called very sh, yet, by the rules of the car company, we have @ right to do 80. Long ago I asked my wife never to oc- cupy & smoker's seat unless no other was t in the car, and it occurs to meé that | any thoughtful woman be Sx apt to follow the same plan. CIGARS. St. Louis. The Ship That Never Returned. Post-Diapetch. To the Halter wr asked for the song entitled, Never Returned.” Will you please publish it? they Pa Cborus— she ever return; mo she never coturned} mea her fate ie yet unlearned; Though f and years there were fond or yoars es watching wor the ship that pever returned. a feeble lad to bie rr cross thie wide, ’ so pee In a aS clime, say percha Te oer SS Gesith and strength for me. Twas a gleam of bope in & mare of danger, And her he for ber youngest yearned; Yet she sent Mim forth with a blessing On the ship that never returned, trip,” sald e gatant seaman, cops wife; bag of treasure, St. Louis. More Songs Wanted. of the Pos! Disgatch. " oe yea to publish a request for two songs, one entitied “Apple Blossoms,” and the other “This Pretty Little Flower. I see others asking such favors and I wish you would kindly do me this ae wee " PANAMA. HAT. L "Was I ever father of THATT ” Thus sang an inspired bard last sum- mer, and his song won a % prize. At that time Panama hats of every shape (made under water for $250 or made under an east-side hat-shop for 2% cents), filled the public mind. Then, when fall came they were put away with a sigh; and carp- ing critics, who had never raised the price of one, outed aloud that the day of the Panama was past; that the Panama hat was dead; killed by surfeit of popularity. But it isn’t! It's alive. So brush it up, give it a beth and wear it. Wear it in the sweet knowl- edge that Dame Fashion will smile on you. For thus saith an arbiter of styles: “Gentlemen will wear Panama hats this summer. Those who were careless with their costly headgear last season, believing that the Panama was a single season's fad, will regret their recklessness, for one prominent tmporter and expert says: “With ordinary care & Panama should last a life-time.’ ” Hatters expect this type of straw to con- tinue fashionahle for several years, not- withstanding the great reduction in price. Really fine examples of Ecuadorian hats (“Panama” is a misnomer) cost $100 at Guayaquil last geason and are not cheaper this year; but those occupy an expert na- tive six months in the making and are woven under water of exceptionally select- ed and prepared leaves of the hippy-hahpa screw palm. The hat of commercsé, the hat we will buy, retails this season for from #& to $10; last season the price was twice as much. The style ig the same as the best form of last year, a round crown lightly creased hat across the top. The freak style is creased across the top in three directiona, the in- tersecting do your cleaning, for he the rankest acid. “Don't fall to brush present in your hat any where. crease is bound to cut the straw. “Don't be careless of your Panama Treat it with conaideration and it will you all your life.” ' room and you will escape with your clad only In your night garments. Such spectacular opportunity to create a sation doesn’t occur oftener once in a lifetime, and how will you meet it? sister, wil! your night clothes be such the firemen will want to plunge into flames and die? Or will you look like pictures on the billboards?” Ain at the GOOD L Surprise Special Sale 294] Por One Week Only, begingith reer tiauk and We see $00D WGK, CORNER | -_ ’ ed, 3 1 buttons, side facing and French strap nost excellent value, per garmen and the fire will spread till it reaches your po 38c | Men’s Outing Suits crashes, skeleton coats and pan belt straps and The Good Luck Patent Made of stri serges, flannels me oe all-wool S | ts with turn-up bottoms, e ‘i Adj usta le Waist. u. + Men’s Suits in Rich Assortment *G.. .* 7.00. *10 42.50 “415. Young Men's Suits, Durable and Dressy $5 $6.50 *7.50 $8.75 10 12.50 HALF HOSE—Full beamiess, full regu- lar knit top, fast colors, black, tan and blue TS—Splendid quality fine, soft BEL ®. BOYS’ CAPS—All shapes and colors, in neat and stylish summer 6 eapt *@eeeeeveeeeeeeeeeaeeevevneeee® eeenvee with bib and two pockets, full BOYS’ WVERALLS—Bide denim, 7 A reguiar made, 2-15 . . 6 corded Madras, swell 45¢ and elegantly made eee eee ee eee meee i that Yach We —A season advances it becomes more and S .. Sennets and kindred shapes are the chosen styles of carefu r on essers. ave them anywhere else— more evident ust a little settee quality at a little less than 50c 82, $1.50, $1 and.... REMEMBER we manufacture all our clothing on the eg and doubly guarantee every purchase, Money ck on request—no arguments. All clothing bought here repaired free for one year, LYE FOR SATURBAY AND MONDAY GNLY, = Beys’ Wash Suits agpaee Ustil 10 P.M. Our A Failor Blouses with knee pants, made of C linens, crashes and chambrays, elegant ; combinations, ages B TO B.ncccccveccccecescess la This Paper Priday. , Mall Orders Carefuliy Filled. Write for Cutaléiiie. rs se 4 > Owe EET a a al ern ae? : ss ee a oe : " bf » * Keep your money where it will make you-money. We pay 3% interest on all Savings Accounts. — Secured by a Capital and Surplus of Nine Million Dollars. - ; 4 ‘ ; : 3 : Ae tie ? . . . . : ; ia a Fourth L octist re . and ‘4 - ai. t , a * 4 «? 3 ies * ar “3 a : ° ” ve eer * ; ¢ =, oo ra : , + on ae a2 E 4 e , : : - rm ; ; iad) Dar ’ > .- ’ > hat 7 5 ce os t : > h P. 2: ¥ . . I ; vet °- ay ef ii cae “he & » } ’ ’ hay oe ‘ee 4 ° ; . +s * - 4 7 2 if 3 . ns ag PsA . & ae ‘ . tt ¢ a Pr eae x ¥ * 4 . oe + ay Cy a ae a ‘ : 7 \ = . > + » i et tae ae

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4 Sight, Retr hoe _" ~~ a>. MAN N—Young man a eee * Ae hg vit al art esl tag Pe he we? RR A Sl LT IT Re a, a ‘ 4 r 4 o_* A ‘eran 8 EppiyraWant nts to appear in the NOON ‘ef the Daily Port-Dispatch must be in this offiee on the PRECEDING possibilities of the day N AND sATURR od A ATURDAY ell a yep SEES a up te 10:30 p. will be classified é. a. Post- toh. Supply YourWant _— —— } FOR EXCHANGE. Ons Cont a Word e advertisements are pot ac- cepted fer this eoeamibcation. WANTED—I» exchange for first-class arrives. Ad. B OT, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lass _ Business Announcements, 10° ones a Line. ATTORNEY—Young attorney wants office tlen; 8 years’ oxperience In absetracti ineur- : 4 collecting, etc.; references. te Ad. E 148, Post- BARTENDER Bitnatton bartender; man. Ad. E 8, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDPR—Sit. wanted by young mean as gewend experienced and references Ad. BD Post-Dispateb. (T) BOOK KEPEIER—Obristian gentleman wants sit- uation as bookkeeper; over 20 years exper- fence; double entry or voucher system; held re- rvonsible and confidential positions. Ad, E 8, ‘oat -Diepatch. (8) BOYTS—Sitse, wanted by two bright and intelligent Loys with good education; out of city preferred; _ must bave work. Ad. E 7, Post- Dispatch. (5) BOY—Sit, wanted by atest golores , 15, In private family. 815 N. 234 « ee ha BRICKLAYER—Sit. wanted by non-unioo brick- layer, steady job preferred. Ad. R C. Bren- necke, 0010 Easton. (5) CARPENTER and jobber wants work for whole- saie house or real estate preferred. Ad. D 22, Post-Dispatch. (x) CARPPNTER—Cabinetmaker, first-class allround mechanic, wants a permanent ait.; able and Ad, D 21, P.-D. (x) CLIER K—Good peninan, wants posi tion of a kind: sober and reliable. Ad. W 185, P.-D. a OLERK—#'t. wanted bs experienced grocery clerk. _ Otte Keller, 2621 Broadway. COAGHMAN it. wanted by coachman: private fre tred; references from last emplover: willing care RAKEELR—Waente sit. as second band or take charge amail shop. Triepa tech. b married willing to do anything. for lawn; white. Ad. E 117, Post-Dis. GOOK AND OOACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by man and wife as cook and coachman; colored. Call or write. 20925 Rell ar. COLLEGTOR—xperienced time-payment collect- or wants »osltion with some furniture house. Ad. E 110, Post-Dispatch. OUTTEMR--Experienced linen collar and cuff cuttor wishes position;: reliable honse; can manufac- ture. Ad., for one week, D 75, Post-Dis. (7) GNER—Youn man wents to learn cutting on ladies’ euits and cloaks; wiilm« to pay. Rk. Biock, care of Glass, 1610 D N. lith et. DPTROTIVE—Detective “work by experienced de- tective. Ad. E 188, Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN-—Mechanical nos, enperal machinery, tleons: working drawings to sult, W 128, Post-Dispatch. DRIVPR—Sit. as driver: drafiemen, fecting Wants sit. expert in inven- Ad, (x) bread wagon preferred; sober and reliable man. HH. C. Schramm, 28676 anchester. (5) —_—_——_- BLDOTHIOUAN—And engineer, with 25 years’ ex- perience, wishes a position with some large electrical concern; experience in underground . electric light plants, electric rail- @ best of letters. Ad. P. O 55 x we, ead experiences el sponsib'e position in or %, fy m giectrical lant: have Diepatch. — NEER—Licenecd, 20 years’ experience, wen tion. Ad. D 65, Post a ate VIREM AN Situation as fireman with downdraft and Re Ad, E 41, Post- -Dispatch. Fra AN alc wanted as filreman or night- atchman, 12 years’ experience. 1811 N. New- d ay. (6) EAN—American, with colored n rsition on _ On Krade or concrete work. Ad. RTD. (6) G R—A good gardener wants employment Private place. Ad. B 118, Post-Dispateh, (6) CLERK—Sit. wanted b ] ‘e Mbotel clerk day or ce ae, -Diepa handy with night a6. (7) a or “eS oo janitor; private poass cunders(e nd en garden or house- : reference. ADply oat -Dis. clan would erinptendency references. D years’ expe can also wale work: for a. “ eo een young man desires pesi- as poy room lence en in shoe or ehirt ears @ ence on oi pnegeet references. ha ’D , Post-Dis drug like = io & utside ‘ot Ad, 169, Post Har ‘o Young married man a. work of any = tober wot Pea * "be fatr Mote | ang t. wanted on 40; ean geod sets, Ad. D 44, or — wanted b = ae commercial ee ieee Fesuta learn iad ; Pv try 2 Bizet ~ F -On spat! (1) A sapere SS ps repair x eaeee fn walt or supp th eT Ad - 18, "Pont. oe? A like sy LT cos be for 6 wie —Young man wd as elds to Any A and ox- Dia. ®) wishes wot) of k beard, Ad. F 1. Dima “ hey t. wanted good, sober married man i patoter; all mat! angwered. 2) ee jal Young man, 34 years old, married, aces, wants work, weekly pay. Ad. ee (6) LN by “Deici to id -house work. EB 08,” Post Post-Dispeton = tution by. on ma and yard and do all Rede of teoe — repairing’ tor = C. re Meee Uf? MF own tools, Ad, energetic, willing to work; good Pos ieeation ition + good ary . _ aie fas Dy ; ah eS Par . a 3 go> Ae ee tr wie. es ||srvarions “waste. wie SPW sl Sage , OASHIOR— Ait. wanted = as WOGRAPHER —Youns sires position: $10 "week. Aa 75. P E 75, _Post- mt Dis. tor; three. le best roaeenaste. Ad. E 192, Post-Dispatcn. C LABORERS WANTED—1 100 igger 7: at following laces: racks, Transit Grand and Kossuth, ‘andeventer and Natural neiage wy He houteau, Delmar and Hamilton leffeteon Bar south end of Broadway fine, St. Louis wanted by watchmaker, WATCHMAKER—S&t. of workman ictan ; poweter, oN ~ A ! and .% ” WwW 6, oor teesth. WA TCHMAN—4it. oe as watchman. J. W. LA BO! ERS WANTED—And querrymen; Past St. e Oo., Falling Sorings, hes ; elty offing # Miasouri av., Fast St. Louis, IM. Q) ee of Biddle sat., O’ Fallon wWAnteD— ve subway work, at foot RERS 6th and Carr sts., and - (9) | sts. Union Bley. Lt. and Power Co. Howard, 4047 Blaine av. Ww . wanted as watebman WATCHMAN, FTC.—Sit a. noe. ad ad Bus, 10 ean LABORERS "Sra PEEIT—agete 2800. De- Kalb est. HELP WANTED—MALE ords Lens. dnaouncomente. 10 Oente a Laine. WANTED~—Third ~~y baker. 21 Ool- Bast St. Loutle NTHD—Good barber for Saturday 64 end meals; Karl preferred, 3104 Rasineas BAK PR ie ihe s av., BARBER WAN and Sunday; Oblo av. BARBPR Ss emp barber; steady work. Apply 1806 St. Louls av. BARBER WAN AINTED —Good _ Sunday, $4 guaranteed, good €s. BARBER neta good, steady barber. 1204 N. High @ LARBDR —_— 7 clean barber for Sat- urday and Sunday, $4 guaranteed. 8020 ~ ton. RARBAR WANTED—Barder @aturday avd Sun- ct $1.50; union abop. 1487 O’TFaillon et.; dring la. barber for Gaturday place. 2006 RRER WANTED—Good barber for Satnrday wand Sunday: $4 guaranteed. 2006 Utah st. WANTEID—Barbder for Seturday “lg — owe e ee © 2 2 2 2 Ce CC eC Cf @ Ce Cee @eeeweee#e#eee eee Ba G&G a 2 &@ 2 2 fgg taoe yt enced stenogra 65, Post- Dispate WANTPD—At once, > ver; must be first-class. A & STRNOGRAPHBR yung man stenog- rapher in railroad o rig D &8, Post-Dis, STE. NOGRAPHER W ANTRID—A first-ciaes Rem- ington stenogrepher; must write band and vpderstand bookkeeping. Ad. FE il Post -Dia. STRIPPERS WANTED—T> atrip tobacco. 408 Market. (6) pvimmers. NTED- SWIMMERS WANTED—Pour Catalpa Swimming School, TEAMSTERS WANTRD—10 horse wagons; wages $10. week; work etoady. Apply 1 b. @. Cor. os and Olive sta. TEAMSTER WANTED. By manufacturing honse, an experienced teameter to make city deliver- ies; teamster to furnish horse and company to gape truck; permanent position for right par- , stating jump amonnt for man and _horse per week, E 69, Post-Dispatch. TRAMS AND MEN WANTHD—10 teame and men at 2ist and Franklin; Séc per load; 10 teams at Sth and dCheetnut sts. TINNER AND HFILPER WANTHYD—On _tmuust be first-class. 2717 Lafayette, UPHOLSTERER WANTED—Good : upholsteree at once. 1531 Franklin ay. VIEW OPERATOR WANTED—First-class view operator of good appearance. 1452 Cass ar. WAITERS WANTED—Five waiters at once. 616 Morgan et. WAITER WANTED —_— TRAMS WANTED—Manchester and MILK AR WANTED—Good milker; Keyes Farm & $34 a mooth & Dairy (o., 3685 Olive st. OPRRATOR oe Sy Firet -claas eke oper? tor. Apply W ith et . W. Shinkle, 414% N gh eye WANTEI—A house aleny, one that PHARMACIST WANTED—Regist a have city experience and — refe-- ce PORTER WANTED—In barber ; shop. 0886 Maple. ladders, Ad. © 63. Post-Dispatch. stered pharmacist; Ad, FE 4, Powt-Dispatch & $ $2 2S oosbbasetocsetoece OHH ODHOHHH HSS WANTED— enced . porters; references i POR wholesale . —— ply at once. D. Cra porters, (no Lieber & Ooste TERS reer hoje Ge, 406 N. fae DRUG — WANTED—A Crug clerk. la 9936 Laclede ar.“ t ot MNTRY CLERK WANTED —Patry | FIREMAN WANTED) Mines Hotel. Pine, between au, and ft trem woger at 2 &. at. to take. eres ‘yo ren r eo (ate Cal Hin 4 SA LPRMEN WANTED—Sa OA elislens advanced; d closer. Apply about 8 o’ as ay. pooktablo ‘work's we tar le work: we fur- 2) AGENTS ' WANTHD—Mandolin ts. Boston Academy of Nusic; 621 Mata et. sega Bonk ENT WANTED—Photo ticket - money; don't miss it. iia aa x, ae PARTNER WA? reetaurant, saloon, we ee Hotel Past - | GIRLS WANTED—Over 14 i ey A aes mae 4 expected, Ad. _ call ‘Mire. 7 500210 oat. Ange av. - é CASHIER—Sit. meneee by an experienced cashier in cafe or summer gerden. 2125. Pngenia. (6) OOPYI8T—Young lady owning typewriter will Cony May + iy os circular letters or address en- 108, Post-D‘spatch. (8) DRDSSVMAK ER—Sit. wanted Bd good dressmaker; _Teferences. 3804 Windsor HOUSEGIRL WANTED-4: work; le ~ 9 “iar gas Be Rineeh, BS et HOUSEGIRL wat oe work. Apply 4521 at Seneral house- HOUSBEGIRL WA : no agygge otladher tg ig for general house- DRESSM AKER—Sit. wanted to sew in families by _ competent dressmaker. Ad. EB 187, Post-Dis. DREASMAK ER—Competent dresamaker wisn make a few engagements tn fate. *T000 LADY—A young ledy plano; in or out of city. LADY—Poshtion wanted by young of two: for housework; no washing. N. 15th at. LA DY—Young _ Hancock ay. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl in Qoe- tor’s office. Apoly 2917 Bell ay. HOUSEK DEPPR—Qualifie!d widow would ne sition as housekeeper for widower or bac no objection to leaving city; no trifers. Ad. zB 103, Post-Dispatcn. (7) HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for light housework or work by day of any kind. 6 _ Wash st.. rear. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by firet-class house- keeper; Catholic preferred. Ad, B 132, Posat- _ Dispatch. . (3) LADY— Lady would like to get position to » 3 home _ writing or address envelopes. 4 Ad. EB 93, -D. desires res postition to play Ad. EF 125, Post-Dis. family 1410 lady; Call lady bookkeeper, stenographer and sepowsttet wants paste, good refs. Ad. Lena Woodall, Maynard, Ark. LADY—Desires position as store or office aésist- ant; have had experience; ref. Ad. D 121i, Post- _Dispaten. (5) LAU NDRBSS—Sit. wanted by firet-class leaundress by the y. 2227 Locas av. SEAMSTRESS—Would like a “ engage- ments; terms $1.50 per day. An E 105. P.-D, SHAMSTRESS—Sit. to do sewing by day. 4433 West Belle pl. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady wants sit. for ex- perience and practice more than salary; will work for car fare. 4. EB 182, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHFR—Rapid, accurate se rapher desires typewriter work evenings; woul take noon dictation a'so; reasonabie. Ad. W 2i, _ Post-Dispatch. (5) TAILORESS—From Wem wants work in private home. 1112 St. Ange, floor. > "HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words Less. 16¢. Rusiness Announcements. 10 Cents a Line. SHIER WANT!D—Lady cashier in grocery and ‘market, with some experience. Apply 4230 Fin- ney «ay. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Usona Hotel, highway and McPherson. OMAMBARMAID WANTED—Fxnerienced bermaid for small family. 8741 Windsor. CLREANERS WANTHD—For office building; white. Oall St. ITouis House and Window Cleaning Co., 622 Locust st. OOOK WANTREID—Cook and housework; no wash- ing or ironing. 4219 Washington av. (3) COOK WANTRD—Experienced, with city references; wagee vania ay. COOK WANTED —A competent cook, to go away for the summer; apply at once. 3737 a bl. King's cham- housekeeper, $2 os 5815 —— COOK WANTED—8521 Lucas av. (6) OOOK WA NTPD—Settied colored woman, to do nothing but cook. Apply 5856 Vernon av. OOOK WANTED-—A good goed: @ ane laundress, ist 2 days in weok. 22 Olem COOK AND GIRL WANTED—2022 N. GOOK WANTED—Good cook; no washing. 4 Morgan st. Broedway. 4340 HOUSEGIRL Siorcaab genera] _# eee HO ee ave. one block east E Reseivale ark, Geyer a Russell. a2 gene ws work; must _ Morgan at. san oat WANTED—6!rl work. 8580 Washington ay. Sp Bn in te hig Ss ‘ mera ‘aoe sOUSBaTRL. WANTED—Good gisi for _ work. Protestant Hospital, 1011 for ! 1 N. 1a& st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTES)—5t ‘or eral _ housework, good wages. 8120 Ye ga He a HOUSBGIRL WANTED —N girt gene housework; family of hee 125, doodieuow. HOUSDGIRL WANTED-G Reneral werk ; hat or German bouse- clede ay TOUS BOIL WANTED—Gir] for general work; no laundry; call at i door. 1622 Wash: ington av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Oini for general hoose- work; small family; good wages; no cooking. 4320A Evans. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; no washing; family of two. 1207 Dolman._ HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general houeework. 2012 Park av. hOUSEGIRL WANTEI—Girl for general house- work, po laundiy, also nurse girl, 36 Pinneys. HMOQUSEO IRL WANTHD—airl for netal bouse- work, good wages. Apply at d207 Finney av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for genera! house in wmall private faudly. 4102 _ West Beile pl. HOUSBOIRE 510 es for genera] ousewo per month; come ared to rtay. 3814 Delmar bi. tn HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general bouse- Seen no washing; good wages. 65063 Cates () HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For ing amd iight housework; good wages. 0206 Verne ernon ‘ay. (7) houeec- i] . { eo ye WANTED—Por 2848 Ldanchester ar. EERKKXIIL ALT, SALESLADIER WANTED—Por 7 » ive. A ® a, ) C90 09909 OOOOOSOO9 BEAMSTTRESS W ready - rhage ‘armen, 5 Franklio @ Shirtwaist Folders Wanted ho ani pressers; wages to $8 a week. once, Olian Broe., eT Lucas ay. SHOMAKERS WANTED—Tip repairers. Zist aod Lacas av, ney Shoe Oo., SIHOKMAKERS W ANTED—4 girl treers en's work: et ; good, pe EA Co., 18th and ash. és STENC ae ae sates Lady stenographer, —— - oth at. y Pas canton ste ; must write keeping. Ad. srila 4 poi hand and uuderstand ora WANTED—One vest $800, Alamo Drug Sho cen HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—A — in family of 3. 8128 Eads av. HLOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white housegir!. and Franklin. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to te o> ts housework; good wages. 4100 Test elle p HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gfirl to do light house- work in family of two. Apply 2228 North Mar- ket st. (7) HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—G!Irl for work, no washing and ironing; _ good wages. 26 wis HOUSHGIRL + enone eset ga for general bouwsp- work. 1921 Carr HOUSEMAID WANTED—German girl preferred; recommendations. Cali 4001 Delmar tomorrow morning. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 4268 West Belle pl. HOUSBGIRL ee of 8. 1801 Mack- _ lin ay., East 8t. Louis HOUSPGIRL W Tp maria Germma g’rl for light housework. 2018 North Market. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GI"1 to assist with bouse- work. 8180 Lafayette av, (T) HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; come ready ie work. 6016 Maple ayv.; phone Del- mar 1177. 14th general house- 8 in — ‘COOK OK WANTED—W hite woman cook: $7 per week and room. 6072 Horton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Howse os paee family ; no small children. 5721 (6 COOK WANTED—Woman cook and assist honse- work. 4116 Delmer bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GitIri for —— honse- work. 4622 Orok av. (x) DIXING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced dining reom:’ girl, good wages. 2007 N. meme DINING ROOM GIRL WANTDHED—Experienced, at ence; good wages. 2221 Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRL .WANTED—Experienced. 8204 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—GOir1 dishwasher; good place end good pay. 1022 5S. 4tb at. DISHWABHER WANTED—A girl or woman to wash dish es. 6 8. Broadway or 420 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. 4153 Caetleman_av. (7) HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gt!Irl for work: family of two; no washing of ironing; South Side German preferred. 8 Weshingtos ; good wages. ae bb ae a ag ® 4 eral bousework _ 4814 Fountain av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gliri to do work; small family; good wages. low 4ay. to assist with gen- ly; Suburban — DISIIWASHFER WANTED—White woman dish- washer; $4 per week and room. 6072 Horten pL DISIIWASHER WANTED—Women dishwasher: &4 r week. 716 Olive et., upstairs; next door to licatessen. DIRHWASHER WANTEID—Distwagher, tried or single, colored of white; good home for ne rane party. 1414 Washington ar. DISHWASHER WANTHEID—$4 peor week. Locnst at. ECONOMIC LIVING—Save money; age a ie 10c; everybody answer this. E 71, Post- Dispatch, 919 L WANTED—A 8108 Easton av HOUSDGIRL WANTED—G!iIri x? _ in family of 2. Apply 1424 N HOUSBGI honsework. HOUSRGIRL WAN 1 aoute- as white or xr os = family; fat. 5180 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general m) eee 8418 Bell av. ANTED—GtIr for geners} HOURMGIRD ‘ mig; om wages. 47 1 wes. bouse- FITTING ROOM HELP WANTED —Vampers and closers on boys’ welta. Seudder-Leesberg Shoe ., Werne and Filortseant. GIRLS WANT eaD deer 14 years old, a 7 W. Losse Tailoring 6th st Omis WANTED—To fell jining and _ pants J. Ww: Losse Tailoring Co., to learn Co., S07 (7) and nat@ee on R807 N. 6th. (7) ears old, for oe 4 "hoot 518 N. 2d irls to have their com- the When Studio, 1631 steady work: good pay. GIRLS gh whl gate al made Gem Restaurant, (3) munion pbotos Fraukiin ev. GIRL WANTHED—Counter girl. 1137 Olive at. EASE LE SES FALL LARS GIRLS WANTED—A few girls: only thore ® of good gg - apply. ome ® Cotton Mills, 2400 &. @¢OOSF $omesasdeeseos GIRL WANTED—PFor cocking and housework in amily of 4 grown BONS; wages to ooees references ulred. 8808 betes’ b work: small fa a ee av nerly av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED —Gin for yo girl irl for gee. work: family two HoU HOUSEGIRL Wants) 2 eral housework; two in ily; Hortou pil. HMOUSEGIRL WA work and cooking. NTED—A German girl for bouse- 2906 Sinpoeiie ay. (6) pericuce and salary. Ad. B a } Smo Warreaee WANTED—4Girl to w rating hower Ble IER "piece alt on — bs WAITRESS WANTS! tress, at Jewel Restaurant, 614 Wesbinoen av., _ ot airs. Ss a ee ee Ww _ Be 2 eF. DO washing: _ Koewut th. 3908 WOMAN WANTED wach ms n Se nog w Past St. Loute, i WOMAN OR GIR family. 1726A gow ay. WOMAN W _ restaurant. WOMEIN kitchen. WOMAN haf nth a woman for wwhing* Seo eee, preferred; Bimmer ee dermoss or ete required. Z217 Wash at P - * g &-§ srs. OS Tee soa ~ 2 ey tee he «i ee PD had é ‘ P . ‘ * ” z no AS ; mee Viogs y hit Pla teak a r SS a q 2 ik oe i . EF x “ ra Ft? | - «4 Ss eps as a a 7 i - A = - wr EP + ee ‘ * Mes gt eae J webb. * Rar ote . M 7 Pa ry -*. hts \ - Map rN = aS me: 3 a 4 “x kas } Pe es Y ~ wv e $ Po "4 age tA ethane ees: peed 4% PF AO oo = ‘I aoe F : + eA Z vv. me Rh Pw is = a ee ie 4+ « oP Gt Wiig 4 iy ts de 0 7 ; qt to assist with Post-Dispat mediately. 4272 a ®t paver pantry. Ap 1328 Mon- GIRL WANTHD—Good colored cooking, general housework; Cook avi GIRL WANTED— Flome- steady Bakery, Kew. val GIRIS WANTED sew = ge also errand girl. 8810 Washington bi. L WANTED—Oolored girl for chambermald; Cpt we wages. 5 N. Sth et. — counter, ~ good ola a av. ot ABion GIRL “WANTHD—Girt for pey. Call at once, 1188 Olive igh GIRL WANTED— aaa offer and catalogue. Moler OF ees 1110 Pine st. at. ES pS AND > GIRLS WANTFID—To stamp trans- LAD day or evening, $4 to to $8 week. 719 N. Leffingwell av. LADY WAN middle-sged pref close oe — eu et. ” Post-Disp er o- Ag ex perience. LADY = — Hoyle & Rarick, up-to-date lady. position , “~ “a4 Se ~~ ey and good references. aa en thon; . ad iy P 02, Post PRESS WANTEID—AR 3837 ay pre Me laundress; good city rem rat “4 WANTED—For 2 days pe per week; Ls ORO. ae Missouri jase laundress for LATNDK ESS Wavorest Park Ol. Mondays. * rapepime TAS Beis a LAUNDRESS d Tuesday; must Monel: “Pine st. % to and ae = 1802 Olive st. VAUDHEVILAD knock-a-about io Junker, Royal Hotel, Hast Test et. BRACELET--Lost, ceturn and get saz, | “prondwey. Wil bay turn to ton ton and _ seems May 3 aan wt * ne i #

Page 13

m hey *, ‘ as ; * ’ PRY Pes ; ” | RENT. ¢ pi. ? + 100. Se eee - Mees hm ** oe ere eo + % Sistah ge Chen aan ates Riggs 'y ° vs Pave 7 fa ae ahs 1 Sige es OO $ ATUL it 5 POR 8 8 ee ‘le 6 PSOE EE. es 4 ROUEES ROOMS BTC,WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. room ; _@outhern exposure; hot cea ie children; priv. GRAND, AV.” 3807 X— Nicely ee wre NTED—Nice 8-room fiat, with bath and gy by 5 agg &2, Post-Dispatch, (x) OLIVE ST., 2124—Wanted woman t bese- _ ment ang do work for rent. gern OLIVE BT. 2786—Newly furnished front and back parlor; single Or en suites Ball room; $1.50. (6) bear 107 Wc hoome, 25c to Oe per a Aaaprs rates correspond. BROADWAY, 1000 N.—Surnished rooms from m $1 and wp. CARE ST., 610-—-Rooms furnished for housekeeping. bouse- 75c v., 1012—Rooms for | ‘OCHOUTEKAU 125 up; a keeping, up: connecting rooms. *THOUTEAU AY., 1018—Nicely furnished yooms ; cuow: or light housekeeping: $1 to $8. CLA 9T17—2 lovely, large, unfurnished CLARK ao bath; all conveniences. OOMPTON AV., 23 s.—3 rooms, plano, £45, bath; vee ane: COOK 2700-—-Two rooms, nicely furnished; all conrentencer ces; corner house. > GhusopntT AV., 6158—2 2£tory Tike Primed for light housekeeping; for _ #16. — 1) rooms, fur- for couple; bath; (1) 8801—Beautiful 26-st front of rooms and bath to sr electric lights; awnings, 3 l a oooons 35800—-Han4tsome ff a os DELMAR RL. room or muite goutbern exposure, DELMAR BI Paneey room ; * southern ex posure ; _ rent reasonable. DOLMAN ST., 7200—Neatly furnished front "yeon) with privilege of housekeeping. RADS AYV., 2881—0-room house; modern. BASTON AV., 8040A—Nicely furnisbed front room, : gas and bath: $4 mont th. a BPASTON AV., 3055-——Front room furnished for a light housekeeping; ell convs. f EAST IN AV., 3178—Two lerce connecting, nicely ote rooms, for light housekeeping. ———————) ——_ BASTON AY., 8025—Two front connecting rooms, for light housekeeping. —_ OLIVE 68T., roca, a Seabees apartie nts; cool, leasant t me | select; ta puite; ws “2 ST... all _ all modern OLIVE S&T. light hourekeeping; Footing, matt connecting Semmes for OLIVE 86T., —2 tron rvomea for’ flame rg ad gal i balizoom 7 Two nicely firnished oom: { HICKORY S&T., 1904—Nicely furnished 21-floor t connecting room; with board; two gents or ; all conveniences; private family. KENNETT PL, 1811)—Plegant furnished second ef front room, with board; vicinity ee nai KING'S HIGHWAY, 1312-16 N.—UC nfurnisbed rooms, second floor front; furnished rooms, 6. \ ex., with board. (7) LAOLEDE AV., 8500—Rooms, with good board for 1 or 2; el ‘conveniences; German cooking. (5) LACLEDE AV., 8510—Newly furnished room; southern expceure; home cooking; all conveni- ences; with or without board. (6) PAGH AV. 3956—-Well fu flemen: gas ‘and Dath; etme nant 8%, PAPIN ST., 1480—Neatly furni necting rooms for lene heathen and con- PING ST., 5335—Desirable rooms; ences; references ; phone "A . PINE 8T., 3410-- Large 2d -et @l- Cove; also other large rose: all — (5) PINE ST., 2042—Corner house: 24- fron front parlor: new and e egnatly fame’ ales PIND ST., =A aa mea ern conveniences rooms, with all “mod: PINE 8T., 2081—Neat room: men or housekeeping; other f©0o FINE S8T., 2720—Nicely furnished front southern exposure; suitable for 2 gentlemen. PINE ST., 2006-—Nicely furnished 84-story back room, aleo small room, bath. a PINE ST., 1406—This is tha pl pe 10e a day. ® piace. Rooms only PIND ST., 2925—Furnished seco room; all eccommodations; hot —y | frome bath. ¢ (7) PINE ST., 8401—Elegantly frnighea room: pri. vate family; all ill conveniences, , PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished room: oor: for housekeeping; reasonable. conven |- (7) one or two gentile- tooms. room; hot bath, large “yard Wee 3500A—T wo rooms, completely fur- EASTON A - housekeeping ; call after 1 lin m. Sat- ROOMS—Furnished rooms for ge bousekeeping. ‘Inguire Steiner's 800 N. 10th st ntlemen or iiohs Portrait Studio, ASTON AY., 8500—Nicely furniahe’ front room; aloe exposure; bath; all cony.; reas. ple { @T., 836 y * Large furnished room for 2 or gents; ENTH #T., 2613 w vith German widow. ELDVE reine 8.- ~Newly furnished front m for light housekeeping; o~ "1 ~ : also nice all conveniences; stable for rent. @) (8) EE -_-=— — BLEVENTH 8T., 2618 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping or rooming; eoutbern ex- posure; aleo stable for rent. BTZ VY... 6124—Fournished hall room; Dathb, pg pa also large room suitable for one or two gentiemen ,; private family. EVANS AYV., 42546-—Three basement rooms in good _crvetton furnished or unfurnisbed. (?) EVANS A 9630—Large furnished rooms, with > st ie $1.75 week; near Gr =e AYV., 8942-8 unfurnished rooms and Deth; $16; private family; re reference. EVANS AV., 8076A—2 handsomely furnished con- necting front rooms; modern conveniences; no children or housekeeping. (5) ‘ WWING AV., 128 N.-—5 or 8 rooms, unfurnished; _ references requi ire, BY AV., 4220—One large newly furnished FINNE: 20. ex.: private famfy; low rent. (7) AV.. . ——— —— 4857—Furnished rooms; all conve- first-class; gentiemen. (5) FOLSOM AV., 3058—Large furnished room; south- eta BAe 8 car lines; $10 per month. (7) POURTPENTH 8T., 912 N.—Front avd rear rooms; gents or eeping; cheap rent. — ee Oe a PHNTH ST., 503 8. Newly furnished gee ys pocmnere or housekeeping; $1 per week ’ up. % ST., 710 N.—Newly fumished, large PQURTE for gentlemen; terms reasonable. FRAN AYV., 8428-—-N furnished room, d or FRANKIAN AY. ‘path: poy Ay a KLI A ” 615—Furnished roomsf men or ppamnlan A $1.50 per week up; side = FINNEY niences; ROOMSB—2 or 8 furnished rooms with light oo eat very desirabie. __Post-Diepatah ROOM—Large Fag 5... ngs F ; ] Post-Dispatch. cee furnished or week: choice — Ad. W 67, Post- ROOM—Privete family, ter, will rent room to $12. Ad. A ll, Post- Jispatch. (7) RUTGER ST., 1826—-2 2d-story front rooms, com- pletely furnished for light housekeeping; bath. SIXTEENTH ST., 204 8 —Nicely furnished frout rooms; with or without light housekeeping. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439 N.—Two connecting, com- pletely furnished housekeeping Toots; water, re- frigerator, screens, etc.; reasonable to reapect- able couple. (5) SPRING AYV., 583—Rooms; private | family. __ 6) THERESA AV., 523 N.—Nicely furnished 24 story ae 84 story front; light housekeeping or gentie- 8 (7) south 8d-st room, f mar and ‘Olive ine. ka a Toor ; telephone; day loca tion; quiet coupid a bl. near Sandever ntleman of refinement; Se ST., 1847 8.—Neatly furnished rool. UNION AV., 148%2—Newly furnished room; sovth- erm exposure; with bath; §6 per month. 7) UNTION AV., 1111LA—-Nicely furnished second-s story rooin for$2 mop ay SO. ©K., gas, bath, tele- phone; all convs.; fine car eprvice. WALNUT ST., 20098—Nicely fu rmished front rooms: southern exposure ; reasonable. WALTON AV., 900—Two rooms, third floor, for couple and do light housekeeping; other rooms. WASH ST., 1$18—Nicely furnished front room: for gentlemen or couple; also enmrall rooms. WASHINGTON AYV., 2630—Two light, cheerful, cool rooms, completely furnished; ready for howekeeping; very reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 2000—Nicely furnished room, for gentlemen; reasonable. 2001—The Leland; furniened emen; strictly first~ _—- -—-— - 'GWHRLL AV., 1425 §N. (corner Oass ay.)— e furnished front rooms; gentlemen or ate house ing; bath; respectable. a ARD AV.. 920A N.—Large front room; por- “ $3 per week. | (7) 4 hath; 8 car lines; COHOUST BT., 3025—Most desirable rooms for % cimeener, eee ow, in nice, homelike place. ——" BOOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Word or Laas. i0c. BALL AV.. 3324—Neatly furnished 24-story front room: all convenie nees; board if wanted. (7) OABANNDE AY., 5140—Furnished front room witb __ board; private f family. OASS AV., 8100 Furnished rooms with or with- out board; fn | in private family; gas, bath. (?) OLARK AYV., 2715—Good board, gentiemen; 84 and $4.50 wee mo oy _ hoards toe AY... bath ODOOK AYV., hern for (x) nv Pepa Paziand rooms, with gentlemen; $4.50 week; with 5T36—Oool second foor sin exposume; good bdboerd; for" private OOOK AV., 3656—Newly furnished througbout; ex- cellent table; beet service: only Sret-2iass ‘peo- ple wanted; under new management. OOOK AV., 3061—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; pleasant home ri - man; reasonable. Ta verws pantie. OOOK AV., 4142—Two furnished room _toard, $9.60 week for couple. _—- QCUUK AV., 8750—Single front room all conve. | ; Private home, $20 month. OOOK AYV., 4272—Well furnished from _ every convs.; choicest board, smal] family; reas. with board, (7) ee Hy ya Nat hg nag a me in - ahenee for work; ouita ) nary. “oe | Loousr er.. 2681—Pileasant rooms; southern and exposure; all conveniences and home . LOOUBT 8T., 8032—Light cool rooms for gentle _. _ men or ladies employed; lawn; all conve (5) ‘tere 5 B613— Neatly furnisbed rooms; bath, niences. (6) \ > . 2308—Ilas recent ob hande “ona te now ‘conducted in first-class atyle; 1:°oms comfortable; eli Careers Bes 418—Coo) room and baths; 20c and > weekly, $1.20 to $1 50. (6) or AY., 3122-4 t BS Nicely Seanhabep 24 story — “rooms: all can OOOK AV... 4574—Two nice conn rooms, single or en suite; firet-clane board: in private family; home ; everything clean, (3) OOOK AV., 3a5s— rade - _lent board; reaeon or furnisbed room, excel- DBITOD: ee AV., 187 1371—Furnish “* _ od room, with Pittie out board; Olive or Suburban car. . (5) DELMAR a Bl., 3822—Room exposure; noon hewly furnished ; DELMAR BL, 4114—Room a nl blah p n@ board: newly fur- separate beds; wes; two gentlemen: ain ~— cont ~— or BL., 51915—Table a la carte: elegant baths he free; oe; park all round; American or - Puropean; phone Delmar 1470. (7) and board; sout ion strictly fret-c furnished room; D AV., 4119—Nicel conveniences ; strictly private on furnished frent 1482-2 nice (7) ee ‘roowe; sppeunes’ ‘Lafayette “Per , ; iPr 5 ee 1766—T'wo or three furnished ne pest housekeeping; half Str block from Se Genital | voces, .» 1733—One small room furnished St “housekerping. ST., 1021—Wel) furniahed 24 front ; exposure; gas, bath; ting Daa Be st front or connecting couple or eee or without boerd, for (3) BL., 0 2a every renty ° BADS ay. ,2188—A tro cool __ Bouse, w th board; ~~ Fe. yy mow figura or wikis £.—% p.~Zerwlehes rons, PINNIWY AY. _Seandinavia’ pre soce-—Viret-clase room and board; FINNEY A AV.. a 41 “couple or 3 “Fit Nicay Seamed rooms for FINNEY aV., _ COnVS.; private family, home sod ose na ons TA al Saal. | fare wien aes pd Sra AAs lee ane GARRISON ay. TiIT N tome a bath; $s with Panam AY, on N.—Large ~ ak + oe Pe ler conve; iy ale only; sa atte German . ©) privilege of Ad. LAOLEDE AV., @47—Second-story front; south- ern exposure; good board for geatiemen; all conveniences. (5) LAWTON AV., 3550—Corner of Grand; newly dec- de2c- orated a furnished rooms; southern exposure; _ with arep-clane board. LINDELL AYV., 35658 (cor. of Grand)—F'rst-clas board end newly furnished rooms; investigate. 1706—Nice rooms, with boarf: bath; LOCUST 0 ST. Main 1134A. (6) _ $4 and $5 per week. Bell phone, LOcuU ST S&T... 3041—Laergce, handsome furnished og floor front room; board If destred. LOCUST s8T., 2300—-Hle new! decorated rooms; nice home; hot th: excellent board: $5 week. (7) LOCUST ST., 3107—Single southern ex posure ; first week. LUCAS AYV., rooms; best board; only. LUCAS AY. and double rooms; visitors ac- (6) newly decorated excellent board; 2200—Furnished front and other all conveniences; gentlemen (5) 8430—Very desirable single rooms; cellent: table; large, shady lawn. \l’PHHRSON AY., 4240—Large well furnished room; one or two gentlemen; with board. «4 ~~ MADISON ST., 2026A—Neatly furnished ff room; two gentlemen; with board; | private fan aN MARYLAND AV., 4115-Two nicely furnishe connecting rooms; soutbern exposure; fn private} family; excellent board; reesonable; references exchanged. (5) MORGAN ST., 4049—Pleneant room for 1 @ 2 young ladies ‘employed: best boen] and all con- _ von fences in nice private family; reasonable. MORGAN ST.. 4872—Beautifully furnished rooms; first-class tablé: best of service; hot bath; latge porch aml rd; 1 block from 8 car lines; tele phone oarviee. (7) MORGAN ST., 3126—24-etory front room, neatly furnished; all comveniences; southern expostte; a. ; reasonatile. (x) MORGAN ST., 8125—M-story front room, neatly furnished: ail conveniences; southern exposure; board; reasonable. (x) a ae! +" 3180—Nicely furnished second-st with alcove; ether rooms; best board. ' ™ Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—By married couple with two ‘children, nice 3 or 4-room flat, good neighbor- \ hood; state price. Mrs, Le, 100 N. 13th st. —— L AT WANTED —PFiat of 3 a. as bath by b zane 1; good tenant. Ad. E. 724k Glasgow ay. FLAT WANTED—Couple, without children, went upper flat of 4 rooms and bath by June 6; _ food permanent te nant. Ad. . E 4, Post-Dis. HoUsn w ANTED—For month or elx weeks, fouple, po childre n, emall furnighed house or flat; modern cony.; low rent. Ad. I 68, Post-Dis. ROGM WANTHD—One unfurnisbed room; $4. B. H., poss Cook ay. ROOMS 1 Ww -ANTED—8 or 4 unfurnished rooms s for aight housekeeping. Lo 4j, ee ~ BOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. — 14 Words or Less, 2c. Ad, ROARD WANTED —Rensonable bears tn congental oe family; by roaing man of good obaracter, _Ad. EF 186, Post-Dispatch. —— — BOARD WAN TED—Good home and mother’s care care for little girl of 8; answer by letter and state price. Ad. , 1608 B. ¢ FB. Jefferson. ~~ - --— — ROOMS W ANTED—Three unfurpished rooms by a young couple; locality must be desirable =: it ag. @) FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 | Cents, ROOM AND yn agg famlly: West End; two gents; $19 each. AG 1 60, Post-Dispatch. “Ba atoey wos expoeure; private pe | adults; ad story at servo breakfast, 6 o'clock din- Apply ©. J. B., wom 58 $d ‘Nat. Benk bik le. burban rooms to gentleman; breakfast acrve if desired ; vate family ; convenien:. to street cars and tra ns; ssourt Pacific: Benton Station. Ad. B 87, Bit: epatch. (15) ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful, very lar rgo yront wo few minutes’ ride from World's Fair; for srattemen fine table: every convenience; 5 car lines. Ad. E 73, Post -Dispateh ROOM AND BOARD—In private family; large aleove room, 2 closets; southern exposure ; cLoice part of Cabanne; convenient to World’s Fair my tee both ‘street car systems. Ad. E 146, *ost- ner. ROOM ate HOUSE—Fiega: at | two-etory six-room house; mod- ern improveinents; situated on 78-foot lot: nice high, cool place; water in kitchen; also in baxze- niemt; electric light in all roonss; house screened throughout with the BF. T. Burrows Screens; convenient to Stockyards street car line ta Venice, Madieen or Granite City. Ad. P. O, _ Box 281, National Stockyards, Il. - SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less, 10¢. COTTAGES—For rent fer season, 15 furnished adjacent inn at Meranhec Highlands: familly housekeeping permitted; references required. Meramec - Fiabiseds Cw. HNOUSE—~A new 10-room house, furnace, wired, §-roam house, bath; etcepti« D- bathroom; aleo 1 ally well located. Dr. Oase, Ferguson, or Cen- (6) ROOM AND BOA »— Nicely — ae with or out bre private family; fast to let, poreen: aylor Ad. B @, Post- vicinity of 3St. Louis om Dispa toh. ROOM AND BOARD—Cool room; . private family. home cooking; reasonable. Ad. D 108, P.-D. (5) SPRING AYV., N.—Desirebdle rooms; board “it desired , (8) TAYLOR AV., 2417 N.—2 furnished front rooms: downetaire; for light bousekeeping; bath, gas: reagonad!e. THEODOSIA AV., 5)40—Farnisbed rooms, with ot without board; convenient to 3 car lines. (7) VEIEERNON AYV.. gn yer for gentlemen: front front room; #0. @x.; suite or single room. (6) VERNON AY.. Ee er rooms and board; all conveniences; telephone; reasonable VERNON AV., 8627T—Room and board for two gentlemen; private family; rensona bie. WAee oF 1816—Room and board, for 32 ate. * caters exposure. (1) a ae AY., furnished Qdetory front Froom, board ; reagona ble. ©) Ww spe AV., 3826—Large front ° room : 800 ex re; fine appointments; _ unsuy- oained enbie; every comfort. (8) WassinoTs AYV., 2208—24-floor front room, - for 2 gentiemen; home cooking; $4.60 week. (6) NGTON AV., 9028—Leautifnl front and WasEing? roome; hot bath; excellent table; rea- rnonable. WASHINGTON AY., 3205—Room am! boar! for 9 gents; also gentleman roommate wanted. WABSILINGTUN RV °°'%414—4Rooms with board, 24.50, $4 and $4.50 week; rooms without board, §1 to $3 week, rooms 2c and Wie a night. WASHINGTON AVY., ye eo room end ey exposure; ail conveniences: hot cold h (T) a PRLLE PI., 30 -3916—Nicely furnished sec- ond-story front with first-class board, private family of aduite. (7) S52 887T3—Beautiful whth or withont tury bide. | x _~ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 166. ST., 2522-8 large rocans, 1127 Chestnut e. CHEROKEB ST., /135—Nice flat of & rooma: ba throx mm, ete.; southern exposure; nice family; aa. (6) CLARA AY., ee as 4room fiat with bath Dida. $2v. W. Barnes, 216 Walnwright (7) COMPTON AV., 1110 §.- 3-room flat; front and _ back porch; $14; ; keys at 1114 S.- Compton, COOK av.« @ _ gas fixtures, screens, EASTON. AY. BENVTON $11. Herr- = com, 5A- ae unfurnished rooms; range, linoleum in kitchen: $30. 5504A—Four-room flat, will rent _ only three, to sult tenant, newly papered. EASTON | AY. 652 4—f-room flat; second floor; tra th and screens: $25. GAMBLE ST., 2628—Two rooms, single or en suite: _ furnished Oo: unfurnished. GIn SSN AY. , 4410-4 large roome, bath, laund _ fine yard, | $23. Herrman, 1127 Chestnut st. wa JOHN AV., 2114—Upetaits, modern 5-room fiat, a completed ; all conveniences; rent $25; no eb! )dre Mt" Aa. ERSON AV... apartment; oo N 23 Bs de 8953—Modern new 6-room heated, Gitered water, fanitps, at $45." VROOMAN & Co., 8 Sonat ST., 2345—6 rooms: ecTee ns, ‘Oxtures, Janitor: $87. OLIVE ST.. 8711—6 rooms, stes steam beat and hot water furnished ; porches, Oxtures, laundr?; a> 6) oom heat, bath, RU SSILL AV., 4032—Also 4110-12 Filad av.—BDle- ant & and 6 roem flats: all conveniences; must seen to be appreciated. (5) —— + VIRGINIA AY.., 2711—Plegant upper fiat, t com- Meted; 6 rooms and fixt teres aaa oureene? _compiete; $37; Compton Heights district. WESTMINSTER PI.. 4682—First floor: six room’ end bath; combination fixtures: _fumge, hardwood floor; $45. WEST ~—— PL... a fee 2d-story fro and side room; superior bos ‘ at wher BELLE Pl., 4000— — roems with best of board, $4.60 per week. * WST BELLE PL., 4024—Rocoms, furniahet or un- farmiehed; single or en euite; beth: first-class table; yonsenaite rates; entirely renovated; new WEST BELLE Be Rg ee! furnished doubdie roome; al) conven)- frort ences ; ‘cxonilent table; terms reasonable to per- manent persone. c , 4064—Well furnished room: excelent table; $9 ‘for two. -—-——e WHET BELLP PT. sgpthern exposure ; fc WSTAUINSTER PL., 4615—Sscond story * trout room; southern exposure; superior accommokda - _ tions; with Orst-class board ~~ @ WESTMINSTER PL., 4144—Desirable rooms; ep- pertor table + 630 month up; men preferred. _ a) WHITTIDR 8T., 1116-4200 awoet—Well- soutbern ane exposure best st ube ~ Bg Dalighttel 4-room flat: for now. Ad. E 183. Post- AY., “iti Pornisbed 3 —- flat; penn Park dis NEWS’ TRAD AV., furnished . ner. Bl. -Newly furn fate and Gold waters bathe enna sre sats ) West End Fon 0 Bbon: posse s- 100T—Cor, West Belle p!.—s. fat, piano, sewing machine, Y ne : Be 7 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. 1181 §8.—8400 equare feet, new 4 streets, 3 car lines, raliroads mee Se tt RROADWAY, building; ———— M2002 S Sher Bd both phones; Ist floor. Werren, FLOOR SPAC E— 10,000 = nitoid basement: 2 2 N. 2d st. FRONT &T., 208-200—ewite ing _ altor to suit. Warren, -2 } uare feet floor space; light; §76. Warren, will facilities; » ee i * hotel, on Olive; stea whos a ‘ P as : LE EO LIES OLE LE SON ES MT lH aan bie; ta very reasonable rates for faites: Van } land. Maadiso = 96 pnt. Miss T. Gister, 14 Words or Less, We. ROOMMATE WANTHBD —For ng m ivi bome, fine eens, all couve. SuSeh. lactone ¥ #H 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. WAMELEN ave. 2301—The Leland—Furnished 1606 B kis, Bloch strictly ist- year salary; feos and ae a vest $1000 or more in courpany's stock! Ma scheme; gubstantial, proditable prope ition. “8ey, al Hotel, East St. Louis, Il., Kin- loch A j @) real ee- incor- o- BUSINESS WANTED— We'll a bu hip yer for of biy outright any 7 quickly, quietiy, satiafactorily: write or telephone; ovr representative will cal GLA BROKERAGE Co., Sem estaut | st. ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAK PRY—For sale, bake: and confectionery; will stand | Investigation. BE 102, Post Dis. BAKERY—Por sale, bakery confectionery; store tra on account of best in city; all . be sold at greet bargain. (7) ty Ad. aty! family trouble will electrical if any. oe, store, x Zirnkheld-Giossemeyer Mour Oo., Second Walnut sta. (1) BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house aud boarders; owner leaving _city. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. B a ae HOUSE—For sale; muet be eold by une ve tg. and nicely furnished boarding bonse, “hued psy $400 cash down; Owner _ leaving elty. ey live et. BOARDING HOUSE—For mle, furnished 11-room boarding houge; west of Grand; full of good paying boarders; must sell at once on account of health; will sell cheap; neo brokers need _ apply. Ad, B 53, Post-Dispatch. 8) BUSINDSS—FPor sale, business; good location; cheap rent: clean stock; se! cheap. $110 Kas- _ton ay, BU gINEGS—F or sale, “Tine a e ty, difference Ad. 171, oat. Diapated. , B BUSINESS OHANCE—We can sell ag real es- tate or business wherever located i porate and float stock companies: write ws _ratio Gilbert & Co., Bilicott 64., Buffalo. (x) OONFRBOTIONERY $50 cash, balance $2.50 per week; $10 rent; 2 furnish room; spap for price we ask; quick seller. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 5 rooms with rental of 8-room house; fine location for room- ems. 2112 Olive et. FURDNISHDD FLAT ~—For sale, newly furniched G-room flat in West End cheap if sold at once. Ad. B 17, Post-Dispatch. (5) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, neatly furnished three-room fiat; cheap. 2743.8 Pade ay. FURNISHED ge +E gale, furnished flat; 6 rooms. 1214A [Tine st. Irr.co, ng50. 2846 Baston ay, HOUSE—For sale, furnished &-room a fine _ location; just eall and Investigate. 3532 Olive. HOTEL—Fo- sele; doing good business; o ite Illinois Glass Works. For terms apply ot A Schmis, Prop. Eastorn Hotel, Alton, ” i. (8) - TL, AND SALOON—Oatches ‘‘Unian is trade; 25 almost newly furnished, clean, bright rooms; ig Boy $300 month income’ m rooms; 4 ‘World’ a nir’’ lease: chea GLASO OK. 08 Ctjestn ut. HOUSH—Westminster pl., south , wide, west of Spring av., ll-room furnished house: $80; _ months. _ Ad. B 111, Post- Dispatch. (8) KNIFE RACK—For ea‘e, knife rack; om the road: _ money- -maker; owner sick. Ad. E 85. Post-Dis. LIGHT MANUPACTURING aro lS much need- , Very profitable article; use man- ager with small eomital cap s00n make ortune. K, 902 estuut. World's ror lease; cheap rent; big bargain. 215 Ozark g., 10th _ and Pine. MAGIC-—For sale. Lorens’s magical show at 1-8 actual cost; write for list. Ad. Lorens, bor 55, Hartshorn, I. T. "#0 dally 40 oale 5 dally sales; ‘ranklin av. LUNCHROOM—For eale; grocery and —. market; t; rent; rooms gigs bd 2 Atasies a ack im, | — w'—For sale, iron bed and big at éweas trim- _ med; $18; will take $10. 2518 Fall av. BED For sale, folding bed, cheap. 3539 Laclede; call Sat turday. FOLIING B BEIWFor sale, folding bed; good as hew:; cheap if sold at once. 1861 Ariington av. FURNITURE—Por furniture of 3 rooms; will rent or gell house. 1612 aaa a) 2. saie cheap, sey “eae; Gua gn Ag ee a 1! Dr. gm te. ail oc write Dr. Mary. drthor, 2631 Washington - ‘cicthenialiearinn a4 cae recelves before i DR. ANNIE Sate ae. Fary Olive; Inded, pocnend, bome. ae ee __ titles; ladies, ce or write uring confinemen sand newt rel + Roel ng-tn inetitution. . the we ity, sata iy areal years; home comforts pos egy fh Y* £.) oe Dr. wakee’ Golden Seal hote geuetne FURNITURB—For sale, contents of rooms; been used only two months; cheap. 2297 Waa- ington av. qi) FURNITURB—Leaving the city, will ox * wt en Sat y furnish 6-room ‘house. 87 _ age Co., 2212 to 2219 W PARDOR SEA—Por sale, —— “hainta mahogany parlor set. 5156 Fal rmount ay. RUGS—For sale, body will sell MN cheap. 1361 Arlington ay. GREGG | BROS. ' SAVONOL 4 streying the’ original with ordinary soaps anf cleaners, it preserves and heightens the beauty of the richest wood surfaces. Unequaled for general house cleaning. A neceés- sity in Hospitals ami Churches and a n for all Public Puil Spiendid for Carriages , 12% and 25 pies os packages, ls and kegs. our grocer or Mound Olty Paint aad Color ributers, both phones, 811 and 818 Pa CHANDELIERS. = “"ggiKe, 05 Our Iminense Siock at BELLE-FICKEY MPG. OO. two Brusse's rugs; 14 Words or Less, 200. SEWING MACHINDS—Great bargains in sewing machines; we wil! eell all makés of high-grade machines direct from the facto at cut gee 10c a day will buy a new drophead machine of any make; new drophead mac ined, $12.60 ‘a good 24-hand machines, $2 Cm mne or cash; . ren -gtade, mene; Wa ell di- SEWING MACHINE—Por sale, bi wood rranted / 8. Broadway, roe drawer, em one-ha! rect from the a wy Hest the Singer Mfg. 1304 D 1970. 5S) IMPROVED h-arm shop w sewing m chines of all ae oe; must be wid this Seok 1 down. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 ranklin av. Kinloch D 0 0 FINE DROPHEAD iawine ae ae 800 best gualtey: 100 with slight mars 4 I red; erstocked; ¢ ] bargains ever offered: or ; jucemepts. The Sin Mt. Co, Broadway. Phone MISCELLANEOUS “WANTS. 14 Words or Iaeas. We. an a ns, curios, stam (naw wanted be Toa Stamp 74 Cois 11th “at. Ne WANTED Alene = clothing; need hem badly: postal; phone A 1659. Gilbert, 1321 rr et. (2) PUNOHING BAG WAN aA =. addries a pert ri Sent. 2088 8. ANTIQUES, and eee) Co.. Punch! cai- es manufacturing ‘them. and Har- |} LADI lin ay. ieti. Suan | cpa eaE RS wale, Tul Pea fae coneieseny mest Le) soar at wate Reed eed Ho ers Soe hand, draft, ra vray ce”, boeen, Dato can - HORSHS-For sale, 8 _ pony amd plug mare; ee pay de ee a HORSE—For sale, one herness, one B HORSE—For (except fletula). sale, G-year-old strong horwe; sound . 2 Lawton ay, Se eT en ee oe ve st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB. 14 Words or Leas, 200. BURNER—For gale, won yaee appara cheap, tas, D ep WANTED—A black top 20x00 or larger. 8656 Oi! sad eS — — MERC HANDISE—fFor sale, good clean stock of general merchandise; ig small country town; good locatiop; og? seil at once. Ad. Pos master, McClusky, NEWS AGENOY—fFor aale, agency and notion stage; ——- K, promtpent Reeds street. Apply circulation Qcpartment. t-Dispatch. ‘ RESTAURANT 2086 Olive at.; business; fine big room; rent $20; Duy today; cash, balance GLASOOCKE, 802 Chestnot. RMESTAURANT—#410 Olfve; $100 cash, balance easy; best money meker in city; see today RESTAU RANT—FPor galo or rent, r furnished — the best equipped festaurant on Olive st. _ responsible party only. Ad. B 4119, Post-Dis, RESTAUBRANT—Heart best roc district; only $20 rent; big. FT ye ing trade; >; cash, balauce eas berga | some one. v: GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11 well furnished rooms, all occupied; ceatrally located, Ad. 58. Post-Dispat gps nO oe sale, pase a Mo yyy ce nargmae . = ae SAS ODOK. 902 Chestnut st. Ro ING “HOUSR—For sale, rooming house; ; 8 ond 10 rooms: bargain. Ad. B74, Post-Dis. © ROOMING HOUSE—l4 large light, nished roome. cation; World's Fatr; ance monthly; Loceé ay. BALOGK— Fur _ Broa sway. [Q0X—Saloon, grocery end mest market; low BALM @ne wusinete location. 4400 §. Comptes ay. old-esta apuees pews elegant location; 8} splen outfit; week ly. finely furnished fine mouey health 615 N., t newly fur- direct line : bal- see this before $115 8 gale, corner saloon, 2130 (3) GRAND AND FENNEY—Northeast corner—Offiices, there. Stand, vacant June 15. See Putnam re MARKET ST., 804—Firet Boor, bai handsome store; BHOP STORE- -For sale, ol hy ~ on ii ree rest bustno fa reniieeee. = _ BODA A FOUNTAIN—Tor sale, half interest in soda fountein and bar business. Ad. 00, Post-Dis. _ fine light. Warren, 200-2 N OFFIOCD nOOM—7th Boor Mermod & Jaccard bids. Inguire of manager of bullding or Berger M » C23 N. Main at. » ey ciaS AV., 3750—Corner Prairie; large store end Hethann. 1127 Chestnut st. . 200 N.—Corner ag es 84 Goor, 2500 et. _ foom, $45. SECOND 8ST. square feet. wane 200-2 N apr eo merend bine

5, SATO-8i aa ee vane rs Ag pl "ih ae Sala = Call today, 1916 Morgan a oe DON’T for-et to arene the closin the Eclipse ‘te a Academy at Ube Harmoni bere. this Saturdey, e weeks later. Ahern y UASHAGEN’S Asdit per Lami; ing “nel igh-¢iaes va We, eae new; night; PROF. AND ORS. BEHENSK Y guarantee walts tw for private lessons hour; ehecttie fans. Academy. 1210 Olive at. (x) PROF. PARKE = It - gpe. Fem . ees L we 2 wed: two-step tm 3 PROF. AND MRS, BEHENSKY arantee > apd two-step for $3; private temvene On aoy Son electric fans. y eH 1210 es et. ‘x PROF. PARKE guarantees w for 88: private lessons oe imdays from 10 a m. g ne nl danci every loc. ~ two-step ondno8 Olive; st m. (6) 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents, TYPEWRITER WAnSS>--Soame: band ry typewriter; In good Boo, Post- -Dispated. ene Reming state orien Pee ter ee ay TIPEWRITERS 29 to 75 per cent saved. + — bidg.; cheap —_ Prado tis sak ae ol esctct Teh “Go eC a —— a a a a OO ee Headquarters for Fine Vehicles. Spiders, Stanhopes, Surreys, Storm Buggies, Traps, Victorias, Coverts, Driving Wagons, Top Buggies, Pony Vehicles, Carts; fine line of Harness, RUBBER TIRES PUT ON. DEEDS & MANLEY, 200 and 202 S. Eighth Street. SStemlh mone 7 ney 088A. and gem —, , sate oer Ciel en —_ se e * oo". + i oe er ts » = SS ae Oe eee, ge ee eS Se ae ee oes ie Sa P mes a 7 wee > a - AT ag SE eee 8 Tad -—

Page 14

Ot Ore a Letised f he i hae SEE PBL LL AA ELE RI ITS 0S, ; i . . oe o ree ee s. : ae ee ‘ 3h & . cas ak eat ba eS a a ame ‘4 ; PG gee os Te : : ‘ , a 7 te pt * ~ c. * J * iy > ee . “ bis. Geek oe ate % ; ¥ ne By Moe jr Sa eS Ae en Ee Lae “ae soa a rab ai Sraceat ‘arate iin we Fae Pt a be Sg aa reer evo POST-DISPATCH DAILY: — at MARKETS ENGLAND A GOOD THING ae We can sell you a team, wagon, berness, : for it i ; eg Sepa tal at 6@10c per doz! tro and black mixed, 1%@2@c: brown and black | ilch cats i '. = bey i. yourself PRODUCE MARKET. bgeches. - mdred, Gene; machine 0 neue: extra, black, “ 60 thst you can make scale: i d- lots from com men TOMATOES—8 om Santen 1 months, Stan (Prices quoted are for ‘om mission $1 Ney @ ty i igriae a at tbc tor culls on inferior ” leas. a bd Bay fF ES, ‘hid 810 Olive. to and NOT to consumers.) Burlington s.. jobbers , = “GET FRET quailty und quanti but bowers oi] MegCAst Quote new Mindatoot at 0 >] LIVESTOCK MARKET. oo A 3 ] MUSTARD GREENS—H 20¢ Pay peying awey your wages in high interest ng account iw ke ~~ lucene ome-grown, per bu Ae P a when you can borrow money from, the Union Fi- | on butk Quote HORSERADISH—$2.50@8.50 per bbl. On orders a ee al Stookys Seis ia Bh Plan to Favor Colonies in . AT ONE-HAL beg 1 aes Loa hou goods, rieties consigned per higher. “Giancr. ane on household goods, plancs: caee. a erieties fiools and Miseourt | ROHLRABI-—20@2%e per dos bunches for New native division was ight, Trade weg teeder.| Trade Has Balfour Gov- & me iy; pey vat, your conrenience: time ct Sh teteat ae bo, for per gal ‘See rates Orleans at $204 per dbl Thefe. wae a fair supply Te ! case of sickness; no extra charge , and ‘wal de at steady ietanaae’ Yount pat 1 Fhe So ae ernment’s Support. ne . = 802-303 Ortel oe Te rida on 1-2- AV. . 6th and Locust. Entrance " 161 Tex steers oe i ie ee st., opposite Barr's. mark L pew “ao O64 Temas GtOOES slacccccccsesscoes Lert 2 Texas ebecseereererer? U . : RIEG—Home-grown at $1@1.10 for 8- | $1.10@1.25 per sound £ a NN coarse at 7Se and 1-8-bu box at 86@40c end i aechh aus Arkansag red, $1.75; a crates at 65c, discrimination in favor of the colonies black at $2 per 3-gal case. Southern Iiineis uD | OELERY—Quote New Orleans at 80@50c per dos in the House of Commons. The liberal 7 S in new sprin buaches; Flor 60 per crate. ; Can UIT you P 4 a 1 HS—Dull and slow. Per barrel—Ben Davis HIP A ne poh - Ly Poa@iée per tu bor ve cow i of hogs papers point out that while Premier clothing. Latest styles and at $2.60 per bbl for No. 2 and a oe: fancy | loose HOG , ae Belfour professed t ard the subject repacked. New Apples—Tirst of season from | RHUBARB—Home-grown, 26@30c were on sale for Fri market ae P o reg designs at moderate prices. | Xrkanses, of early barvest variety end held at CAULIFLOWER—How "Grown, 20@iSe a weak and 6c lower. Trading wae active, the cle, | 28 only one for discussion and without on ordera highe Was generally as good as the opening immediate purport, Mr. Chamberlain Sec 1-3-bu_ bos. igned at $2.50; California TS 5@40c :} ' gr2-14 Franklin Avenue. ORANGES— Firm: — iterranean Guests, $2.80 | cs: nua Howe- go oe > oe oe treated it as a burning question of the @ "Michael, $2.75@3.25; on orders, 25| PARSNUPS—25c per “J bor. . Av. Price. No. - | moment. No paper, w k t Mr. Bal- pap however, doubts tha During the 1 "1 WONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE en Se MS WOOr, HIDES, mrc 1 BS k J Quenuvally $2.75 oy choice s or fancy. essina «@ ood Gemand. Dry filnt—Texas and er pees four has been practically converted. The ARE oom gag FO og, Bg S gg ool. $3. orders, 20650 s.., highes. Yt 92... ..185 5 90 85 |conservative ofgan, the Standard, says |» | bussy in front of the house and smiled BANANAS—$1G2 ‘ Be; (do) fallen at 14¢; all stock under 16 CHIREP—Reoceipte, 2000. The market was in| point blank that the speeches of the two at his mother-in-law’s a &th 4 on ts. eek ea at tes butcher 16 pounds and over, at P e02 Chemical g.. Sth an ve s IMPS—Quiet at 75e@$1 per 100. 124¢; ative and Arkansas at 8 no materially changed except that it was eT ass to loan salaried people without security. GOOOA NUTS—#22 per 1000 east track and in ame a. ae; OF natives a RY a ty &, eee at aneaal. soneart, Gna’ othed “gevaTuihent oralna COLLINSVILL the doors and windows Lanset, 209 Benolst bidg, 9th and Pipe. jopbing eo! at $2. og Lethe at $2.50@2.00 per 1 at lé4c, No. 2 at 20; = at 11@123c for SALES. b recognize the same thing. the window blinds drawn. $10 TO D ke’ F Mone —$108 erate and Cuban “at $2.10@2.25 a crate and $4.50 isa. No. ey . oe Little attempt is made at the present sepiabatiigicatinn The disputed préperty consists Var 6 § ds J ao barre os nd | 74e for southern and 7 for near-by; on selection erat + ser to discuss the intrinsic merits of | Elizabeth Snadden Will Be Valedicto patterns and paraphernalia used Zoaned salaried people without security; quickly, BRT ORNIA CHERRIDS—$2.25 for 10-pound | 7} 8c for No. 1 and Tie for No. 2—puila or uD- 27 va —— Pi og be nection with a tafloring system, i ) Oo Se lc per pound less and part cured Pp rian of Class to Graduate on Sten Bieta pres sa ia tly. consdentially ; yest rates; es6y PSF" | box. . 4c D ; : eall for rates. i208 CAPE JESSAMINE BUDS —50@Wc per 1-3 bu. . und less; culls, 8c. Horse hides at $1.75 os »| such a political revolution, which is cal- yea culated to effect a new clevage of par-| | Thursday Evening. places their value at $20,000, For | years Bie De See 6G Be “ee cod Mine & > » ai LONDON, May 29.—All this morning's papers published editortals° commenting on the importance and far reaching con- sequence of yesterdady’s debate on trade’ CO de wm 0909.69 000008 SSSSSssar @ fair, micel bi fend a Bao De Arcade ~ Eggi gy -emotans Sage oe aa ties at h ith unf ble devel : Por North- | and es es at home with unforseeable develop- —M Ad d Sal d People | ern ae camed ob 5 ao ctor common to FRATHDRS—Prime white live ®, in smell | *"Goa . abroad. Pc! *The annual commencement exercises of |*h¢ conducted the business, but recent- — oney vanced Salarie Pre | fair; fatey Burbank and Rural, C1@e2e; etraight | sacks, SOc, and in large sacks, prime gray | Coach | : conservative Morning Post reports} the Collinsville High School will be held|ly Sllowed her daughter, Mrs. rage "e poasing bonuses, Bespers, Jia enced lota,. Missonri, Illinols, Iowa and N ka, Barly | do, 39¢ in small, l, oa yf. large by 4 ee roe SOON ALS Tb ¢ th he British electorate is asked to| in Temperance Hall next Thursday even- Kronck, to assume charge. She says she es Tolan. 601 Houser r bidg., 509 Chestnut. (x) and 40@46¢ for mixed. . New| 14e; , be; Dee cent on emall ‘sacks good 008 20 00 | nae baa ae ena we i Di alm ! dee Wealeen also deeded the house her daughter pea . _ ‘ , / e 7—a PRIY ATE LOANS Ly WORKING rbOP yy ; 6 y white end = 88c; dark, C3 Romane Be “200; | 200 500 00; govern for better or fore worse the fate ron : El El-| cupies to Mrs, Kronck, before she mare | IF YOU WANT MONEY AND | ¢e' ; in sacks, $1.25 per| Wing, 10c; pointers, Sc; wing and tail mixed, 13¢: | Horses for the South, small, of an empire, and through it the future beth é ried Kronck, who is an attorney. EKiver ty ‘ms rium Fait to good 80 00@ 45 00 | of the world. i Mrs. N ares, she has Pa since, Mrs. Norman dec] she not SFSSSESES i Tg too, | us; 5 athe > 0 noe Poe pore | i tail ont inters om. for pet body, 444. bon Sd : 50. OO icto pos ealarice out re 4 m™m you SoOSWA o1ce tO extra -~|« ” pomeee 1 Qe ck. a Peme-gews. Sve 9 eg O in PISDRSK INS, ETO at "Prime deer- | Southern drivers, la .., 60 sion om che heen bs oficy” with aa Climb "thouss. feed Rocks — Rugs ged. had pleasant relations with her Gaugh> : unt o'clo mw ren ’ ter. N SOCIATION sacks delivered. . 00 © by, a SRICAN ee oltre and 9th sts. NEW ONTONS—Ohboice New Orleans, $1.40@1.50 ws Biiirst Pin woot “pet a. ee ee ey **** 100 sas3 “Will America Retaliate? cE Oe id it —— sack. 4 Be ~~ Ry + eee analyzes the trade between Great Brit- . a oF ee at $1. soa ja crate for te sao Lamb Fair to good ; Music by Mrs. Norman. All the names‘ of her MONEY TO LOAN ' aug io@i 28 be at oe 0; “Brown | ROOTS—Per pound rUlngeng. at a Onctiee, to extra tomy y y aoe the ae oxporss A Boy Oration— “on -os, della Feers . nite tates amounted to ,900,000, | Chorus The Chase | were included. This b abou tf “AAU ERK AOT—-$1. 15 per %Wl and $2 per bbl; 48e; black, vy May apple, on’ aie 8 Fair to good ; 90 00 | while America’s exports to Great Britain sath mm brougne t the . a S8c--bark of root, Bc; blood. | Choice toe 00 00@125 00 | wore $54,000,000. Oration— open condition of affairs, Mrs. Norman says, wg ON FUKNITURS, PIANOS, HOMSEQ. Ser Geeles: eoanse at 00@400 a vn which made forcible recovery of the = vee you a CHEAPER BRATR _ ofr x Te. net he Gimend Commen, small plegs with the United States is inconceivable. tion—Duty . L—Not — — ’ om good at D It would create such a financial and| Otatio—BDvery Gioud Has « Silver ining It was conveyed te tha Mane SS. Py y For broke mules, 4 to 7 years.) has never been known. ' JOHN FELD eeils braid. 18@ America’s answer to imperial reciproci- nid 3892. Hartford street, with whom Mra ax. "= a there is NO DANGER ef losing class tuning. Tyler 571A and D but an offer to trade under more fa- eine linger, ettent Board of Pdacation NO PUBLICITY. NO INCON BNOE. “0 /| PIANOS TUNBD—Bex workmanship guaranteed , 15 hands, extreme range....... vorable terms Olaes Pictures on Memory's Wall (xs . ~ 5 hands, bulk of sales naive apply. PIANO—For sale, one Gabler cabinet grand uprigh ; . ish statesmen to the fact that they are in sae pa A “okant Coun peur geeks plano, in first-class edndition; time payments | i 1o@ise; hard durry, 10G11c. Kanees, Nebraska, 15 to 1 _ face to face with a commercial crisis, and probable att attitude of the United States cannot or bony ° to 16% hands, bulk of sales & 166 will The first line of quotations in each class is cal- : ion, AT THE LOWEST RATES; open even- p poun loge ONIONS—From storage, 7 om ekins, 25c; black tail, 24e : southeast Texas, 20; Export — 1 75 cial two-column article, head - ot 0@ March ..000..5. Recently the system was Incorporated — ehearlings, 10¢c aan ge pomingl. Dry fal- eee careere—y tain and the United States, and shows married daughters, r boi elipper, Sc: pion, lee; ers fcr EASY PAYMENT PLAN orders, higher *“GUMBO—Quote at ane per Gasket crate wh bluefiag, 3c; 1B Hig bark. a root, 6c; "a gaited and N. Y¥. saddlers.. 150 00! The article declares that a tariff war wild erior horses— Orat property necessary. ‘MUSICAL anne prices Heavy work ylugs 40 ; : industrial crisis in the United States as HL, ait “and OLE OUOTATIONS. : Bolo other daughter, Mrs. Louise Rogier of 10 Sohmer. ans and required while ay 44 ‘On OUT Majestic pianos me at Bary Bt. u gene . 15% : Se; lg therefore, would not be retaliation, oF wonk. "La - ; 1S 7 . bs ae 14 sans 70 Diplomas— Norman now resides. , y Mr. Chamberlain's utterances show that Benediction. ; pepers can _ signed at house ané you $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington. weet . —La outnainn the American invasion has aroused Brit- a TOLSTOI ACCUSES RUSSIA 20420c; short and coarse, ; 3 ba as, 1 * RY ands, extreme ran oar A weirs OR TELEPHONE wo esired: this is a bargain. 44$1A Evans av. 65 and his plan for a tax on food stuffs is y. The opponents of the proposed in the hope that it will alle- seheene peat on a that the comparative im- |Guilty of Outrages on Jews for “Denge pres ase. | PIANO—665 duys a fine Steinway plano; , cost . Ind and Ok! Common Ri and Teach-_ , : — ’ , : ; omanes to represemt the full range from commons/ y ti It is no munity vm t ca » te ea. ‘4 A Te BBC e ' ° . : , CO., 502-8 Beno'st Bullding. Ninth and Pine| PIANO—Wor eile, high-grade mahogany upright 50@7 .25. Flourish Alongside Church. —eee any of its constituent colonies, : ‘Moscow, May 28.—Guflty is the gove ax on all imported foodstuffs. ernment. First, for excluding the Jews you we will send Sqeet TE LKEPHO KINLOC FIDEIATY BROKE Ace : Comb at 1ORD12¢; e cted Lightning Thursday night dropped 60 enthusiastically ‘posttfve that th Carolyn Allen. The wagon was crossing the car *— =. be taqeiriea ; are selling out a stock of $300 ont $350 ~ by planos a. strained, Se in bois, Sic in cans; California | Chicago-St. Louis wires of the Western| *S‘tation the eohnde tuencies can be brought ee at Lafayette avenue and Dolman =e SS vere expire. at S175 ane sce, which we Dave dhecontinnal, | 224_Colorado higher. be. trom | Usion and of the W gbash Railway. . Be- to see the wisdom of his policy. Those; Mr. and Mrs. Schnurr celebrated the! |. struck by car 21, Extasy D ParMnscts when you ere SICK or out cod we do not want to put these goods into ot | eee a ee = 75: epist | (ween Carpenter an ardsville the| “20 have disoussed the preferential scheme | first birthday of their daughter, Linetta,| 29¢ Wes LOYMENT. Gell write or phone a. camaled stock, and 0 ere cleaning them out et : Dried green peas—Scotch at "s 75: Onli. — were burned by the fluid for a dis-| With its author says'he never exhibited|Sunday, at the beautiful coun home| The , PR bd YORK FINA! NCW 00o., actual wholesale prices. This is @ rare oppor- eer ~ > aa eat Cue: _ a on Ba ae es awag he Wabaen right- oy die eee de of Jett moves Se 7 pag Boel, Bhultz, wee — in the 209-210 Fe’. ‘0 " n 4 st oO @ iineés could be " nial searet at ~ rson Barracks ose resent arlier O44 we’ blag tunity to buy @ réliable piano at just about one-/ |) Giec: Lama beans at 4%c; lentile, dc. White | oteq ‘although the service was impaired, absolutely in harmony with Premier a ° Pp Chouteau avenue, on the pro- lided with a street car, Ninth end Olive ets. Se .) half price. USED UPRIGHTS. beane-—Choice hand-picked pea at $3.40. and by noon Friday all Riad peen four, and harbors no dest LINSEED OfL—42ec per gal for raw and 480 for repaired. miership. If a general olen tion occurred 2 : ; jured about the body. LOANS ON FURNIT RE Fine line of used upri 7 at $125 to $105. Gabler, Bradbury, Kranic Beach and other | botled—le per gal lees in car lots. f tomorrow Mr. Chamberlain’s pro were . Schours, . Rates and terms unheard of. ve makes. Squares aimost ~ iy away, $30 to $65. OOTTON-@EED O1L—Winter white, 48c; —_. — fin Excursion Sunday, May $1, carried out, Mr. Balfour eel conte take | + ; : t Kly pays a $75.00 loan, If you are cootomptacing ny + ge ,#. plane, oe a white, 42c; yellow, 41c; sal ’ ~ to Washington, New Haven, Berger,| the reigns of government. The only prac- ; Our Lassie Wins Oaks. y paye a 540.00 loan. bo better time to buy nan t now. | Cooring. ermann, Gasconade, Morrison and Cha-j| tical development likely to i , Lassie wonerine t I~—In lots of 200 gal or over at ¢ ’ a y occur’ in the NDON, May 29.—Our *y bere NO WAREROOM . Ole, arte. 1: an OY en's in | Bx. mois, Mo., via Missouri Pacific Raflway.| Pe°" ‘uture is a series of political speeches othe stakes at Hipsom kiy pays a $50.00 loan. Y ; wanker pane a Ss 'RY PIANO WAREROOMS., 1012 Olive st. | pet Ib for No. 1 vec for No. 8 in Dds; from the leaders on both sides, The oppo- ’ oan. Payments, may be made weekly, semimonth! F. G. Smith, Mér. A. B. Whitaker, Mgr. (5) | quantities 1c more. Train leaves Union Station 9 a. m. Ail" biteinese Private aod" age ve IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB | tints from $10 to $14 : $1.25 each. Plekets | sition 2 gimost solidly opposed to a modi- | | above board. See us. Vv PROPER FOR SALAB, | ©! p to Se8 ' arouse that public ferment that was asso- DP, , MARRIAGES; bint BI ONLY. MONEY - MONEY light > $6; b b 910: ‘copper, $10: A Big Snap on Pine Street sine, irae 3 lead, y "ton $12.50. | ach tmtngeta Thursday evening at | the public that ‘degree of support which fesle Geriey. / bu. $ 0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 LAST WEEK OF DRIED FRUIT— ed apples, 8¥c for poor| the rage here as it is in Havana. The/| [mdications show that Mr. Chamberlain is/ bearer. Misses Marie Plumridge and Ednaj| 4 milk wagon, used as an amSulance — acted as bridemaids. The who LOANKY bu BELLA eM LOTR, BiG SALE. my > Me for Do, do waste et 1 Retween and 16th sts, on north side of| RAGS, ETO.—Per 100 Ibe: Country rage, 60% Mme. Baldanza was as- rift may interpret as a ular mandate. ~» LOANED ON FURNITURE & rIANOS street; lot 60120; myst be gold to close an es- +: old rope—No. 1 manila, $1.50; No.e2, ec; sisted by Lusien E. Becker, pianist; Ca-| All signs point to a len 4 campaign on , Walter Crane at tate; want a reasonable offer. . $5.50 for old boots and shoes, mille M. Becker, tenor, and Miss Cora | the lines of otection versus free ade Mr. and Mrs. T. 7 ie Goehring of 3418 he I nies. * WE EASY TERMS TO SU a ANY ONE. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 8th and Locust. ©)| SALT—East ede: Medium, 85e; granulated, 8c | Wright, elocutionist. The program, a very | Which ts Iicely: to destroy party lines al- Pine street gave a parlor dance Tues-| ™™™- pes Rr. dela DO tor ane ed no per bbl. Worth Sc per bvbl more this side. attractive one, was enjgyed by an enthusi- | most as much ag did the. home rule qués- day evening. Those present were: Frank Janssen soovncceceamoses East ss ~ ¥! "To i. PAYS ot FOR SALE No. 2353 ALBION PL MUSS—Per Ib: Gray mixed, 154901 %e; astic and appreciative audience. tion. In all the arguments the example Misses— owatad woecou Mattie Hyatt, Thomas a cereewnewee a Herbert ececececceases Better eeeeeeeeewte oe MERMOD & JACCARD BLD | per year; ee to b teres terms $750 cash, Sal. : — vic ¢ | -}ance to s wt Ae he . 900-218 G.. 2d floor ffs HESRY i HIEMENZ REALTY ©Oo., ' dirs. Nellie Worthinghbam .-««--- + = ‘ oon ee ee 48 e Ones were . re ie ___ 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOOUST ——— en = | | fam 9 +20 anaes oneness ED, a H So gree sale; rgain; ern me; est William MvDearmon, pes " _. BT2T . s rs WHEN YOu eo John Griffith. Douglass. a hag ~ SEP rman WANT MONEY HOUSE—For sale, 8-troom brick dwelling, fur- ae and Mrs. F. B. Vogt of 3104 Baston oe po Pontan Fearne . Feet place es ethers, "then eee = re leon _ i ae nx eae — op. avenue entertained a iow “frien S at 4&|/ George Maxwell eer ai - a i” om in honor of the pity of their} Gertrude Jomes o-+-+essrseeee* * . M de Wood iss gy e+e we eee sooo 1780 ' Se 7. i for long or short time. Ne removal, Fay mente arranged, week HOUSE—For sale, a ema house of 8 rooms; n Harry. rs. Geell ~ oe tee _tincoan ts for time eon, lot 406x188. 284€ Albion pi. ©) FOR Vogt rendered some pleasi pe al = paosersredeceecsos AOS oll nueee Without extra | HOUSH—For sale, 4736 Mivhigan av., 5-roo pee Se Sarees es eo cer eewecen ee ees es O08. more riends at her home, 4289 Gone ob 128 notice. Sar rate aro i cosh bouse, $2300; cemented cellar and sidewalke. age icp dansenareke i riavite comparison. D - | 2100 ®. 18th ‘st. (x) ed afternoon. Vocal and tru- a a ceereseeeseees RE Kalb « - i adr is te We | HOUSK—For sale, 4 rooms; eneap; $110. & &. or pat ections were the features en set hes seeveneeesesees te _ m5 ool rout LOAN os REDS. ae = a ae = Mrs. Mellon's art social will give a china Fischer so¢sseseree+ ee eke a on oe euc re Wednesday, June 3. at 2:30. innile Moehll eeeeeeeerereerer ' . aud ae, Anderson orrererrerrrers = 4 < a PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE New Law Practitioners. ella Keller seeesemeesremerees — = aL ion 8 -s3 & 14 Words or Leas, 2c. Cane errr) tho VATE party makes loans on r | a te and 4 On mothon of George lL. Corlis, dean of Hosenbleet eeewereeereentee sand as i re property without Réom | RESIDENCK—For sale, at bargain, a la brick ra, . . Laclede bi ldg., ©. ©. cor, 4th “Olive ota, (x) residence; all modern so has tee good aoteh we Ba age mg ay mane ae 4 ge OC. M, Bteole RE IMS 2% 1A §, ton ee, “we nme | | DAE; ; two squares from aylor’s division o e Circu our be oR enc “Hickory 0 a loa ure ~ oo BORD ; ; sod at a sac- day’ morning, the following members of Mamie b. Tracy wsumrmee | yh . Tet bidg., Selleresn « . weave ‘the city soem and the class receivin Ra aay from that|Walter T, Weber. ..+ss++ssees**cc Goo a . — --4 . Ad. Mrs. Loutea Haw- schoo! Thursday n . Waes admitted to/| Julia Beckles +++ coer roerte yee wed : cs : southwest corner Jackson and Eldorado the bar: Rufus R. h, J. A. Fincd,|G, 1. Moore... o++-esescereser (Oe —_ ig a Ve T oe (x Kdward W. Forstel, J, Richard Garstang, | Alice He ceeseesocececnse ee Oe MIE GO) RCHANIS RUST Go rm, Louis County, from 1 to 200 CR Baga, re cay eee ‘Florissant ay * : ADVANCE , Stevens. Clayton, Mo. (xX) anteen osep . © 00 6 OOe OO O08 Rt ee eee : Ris HAS Tar anon —s Gataak wines ioe Se iat Messe Seg: a eevee , die tedan ar : gut REMOV tA t,s,oneaney Beot Ge mb Wh FARMS FOR SALE. “ ¥ oy in week or aoa ae at ros FARM—For ar Co cheap. Al NG OF ALL Su BDIVISIONS. wees - _ HH. Morton a Truet b ( , es baat MONEY cculagt Set ERUVARR 0 eae gee yy a TIME’S TOO SHORT TO GO INTO PARTICULARS NOW. =| — = STATIO? as H gi Pe Re M Words or tor, 3m Tl r a : | 24 foor. entrance 217 N. 6th. to WANTED —By gentleman and wife (no ——- e On e roun § Omg rOW, : q : MONEY FOR YOu —_—— arm to work on shares; strictly modern smal) Vy, farm with orchard and sturage within Syenieh ~ Rae BS tem loan _ easy reach of city. Ad. ra t- “Dis. (i) objectionable N—Went by gent mn, farmer, and wife en a mented BE pe ee are At 2 P. M., Rain or Shine, 1410 Missouri Bide’ Within easy reach of city. Ad. F 14, P.-D. (7) WE-ADVANCE MONEY ant wee And we'll show you what an up-to-date home slace should be. ge Pmal oes ead sesesoel 14 Words or Teas, 20e. i, umet cmploncr'e‘Ruomtcees xo Se ee ee ATE: ) eres Se aiehaee. | pest ort 2 WE LL SELL LOTS TO YOUGE= = AT YOUR OWN PRICE AND ON TERMS THAT ANY MANOR WOMAN CAN MEET, AND ¥ gp tieten ne gece i a = J WE’LL PROTECT YOU AGAINST LOSS#i= wm; prices reasonable, & | Scavasam PRoranty FoR sliealaiiesineninas teal Through Death‘ or Accident, and Incidentally ' | Sarevaport Oo ocsee es | SS = | WELL GIVE YOU SOME FINE MUSIC AND AN ELEGANT LUNCHEON, | iecmmenieeaa- il kinds of trait, 1 Wigs rh la : : 14 Words or Lees, 20¢. j and Grove ‘Coeur deniers Want to : Sth and | amas . Call a o. poco Sate ‘ay. or Sunday, C. . ae : alae. ote: advice free; ler, Wellston St: 4, Mo. : a= aaa 7 c 7 Looust Sts. 333 e@an sexsesyseu|? GF COUBraay~ wot ‘[SBUSRRSSEee: Melicrsacs | Out et ott td *“*-e =F _ Feke Tower Grows) Market St. or Vandeventer, Ay. Ca tame hah a! macs s Highway ne and get off tats on ee 1 OF pooncata

Page 15

hay 52 a ae “ a . Res; * “ee % F ak ae en. 1 ee ~ “y ‘oa * Cee a ae, Ee ne 7 OAR Sek Pee ny ¥ 29, 1903. ORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCES — CONTROLLED BY eo THE. WEATHER Stocks of Grain in St Louis Elevators. Heavy Rains and Their Effect Upon Crops Opened Grain WC THE WEST 4 . a a ad , ‘ 2 e =?» \ ay - “ - t Pe a * ‘ = she * pS 4 a « a : - L as > " : Pe mee. Ae Se A ; - 7. Fae LS : - ; ZY " Df ted FF ‘ 4 yy Gi oS - 2 ¥ > a oa S. x: ¥ ~ " " . the Pe on ot. ars it b * . x , ; mal ss ISS” a a. —- “aig 1 . es r 5 es : bes ie. ee : = bt ae es ae ed an ae. “ome Bagg 5 , > Ss ae bs er: : : an - . y 2 lat . 4 apy , ’ ie Pe ee i ae yl a ae 4 ee. r bse + ” 4; 2 dé s PT ¥ 2 * Meas pan" ar es > ae 2 fg 7 v % rae : SS oy. ae, = on a rte, r an x . Pay 7 ere : 3 = ae 5 ee ae fos .y y ’ ra a yy Eg ne ee ’ - i © * ¥ : . - ee wt ee? fe ae es +. i - : Dx & 7% ‘ » 7 - = * ud ¥ es _ ‘ . : - a : rs . . a - t b= as wie eh: & ae res d - J Rac o's % »] iy s a wT oe _ a - ~ ; e ree ee Ba “ : =. GF my 2 : , ? . ’* r * 7 Ne . P pi, ¥ ¢ »! =. “ - . A - - be ty m “7 > : Be r ; «4 a. : * hank : € : es: S07 te ee. ee ps » Pah aed e* hae a get 4. ; J 4 : , * sad os Y Ma ° " . be wv PM a |e * 1 ie See = ay - ee’ as 4 ain : “* : * « ; . »P \'- 4 pak eo hiro F se v S ’ ge . >_> . Ma - fam J é - a ; . ne P. a Wid w\ -~ va Y ! . ; : "a “ ; : | | ee ee A OLE EE AES TS a4 PO. Bytes EH - . ua oe ° “4 7 ts S . } - a ie a . pie a ENE : / Ss - , rs A Be iy 110 ’ ’ =. 7 Pi - ~ — TRACTIONS AGAIN WERE LOWER Dissatisfaction on Bond Plan Makes a Decline on Transit, TT in the Northwestern Miller, sent by Kings- land Smith, says that the prospects for the crops throughout Austratia are most r ’ Pret the markets of this count will be closed tomorrow in observance of Decora- tion Day. Chicago will not resume busi- ness until aoe ay on account n , Souk wenten ymarkets’ wheat stocks are expected to decrease over 1,600,000 bu this week. which would mean another large reduction in the visible supply. One year ago the decrease was 2,025, bu. A Des Moines man was in Peorta today who is trying to buy corn tn western Ili- nois to take to Iowa. Says Iowa is prac- tically out of the deal as far as available ern is concerned. He is taking large lines of corn into northern Iowa from Illinois. As to the growing crop, he says it looks like another failure from Marshalltown north on account of excessive rains. Cen- tral and southern Iowa have a show for gL A SHADE HIGHER “IN NEW YORK) The Opening Was in Line With Yesterday’s Late Spurt. , of an 4 4 —_-——_ ‘4 * “aa ¥ w > / Father and Son Own BS at the Finish, a NEW YORK, May 2.—Irish Lad'’s vie | tory in the Brooktyn Handicap y at at Gravesend was noteworthy for se , things. : sae A track record had to be broken to wim the event; father and son owned the horses io0 |Four Inches of Rain Fell in Kansas Thursday Night. KANSAS CITY, May, 23.—Nearly four inches of rain fell in portions of Kansas last night, adding to the already bankfull streams, and rendering the flood in that state most serious. Today it is still rain- ing at many pints and the local weather 39,197 "23 LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. May ®.—Cattle—Kecelipts, 2000; ’ we, 7 oe ny 4 , > 4 - * ~ ‘ste SS ee i aaa te ‘ * , : rt f * : ryhip bn Rs igerne bite a Lt Oe, 4 n , » > € ~_ . 7 + a, br ; a 9 ) » night rangi DIFFERING OPINIONS ON THE BANK STATEMENT Both Rock Island and Copper Were Well Taken in Large Blocks on } the Early Trading. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 29.—The market opened a fraction better than last night's close, with the same evidences of covering by shorts that made the spurt at the close yesterday. London was higher and sent probably 20,000 buying orders for the early market. Outside of St. Louls, where the freight handlers’ trouble seems to be renewed, the situation in New Yorn and Chicago, the handlers in the latter city having given out ihat they will not strike on June l, as had been planned. On the early market some good sized buying orders in Copper and Rock Island uppeared, 1000-share lots of both bein taken on at the fractional advance. Both of these stocks have been weak spots on the market for severa!} days, and it seems quite likely that the buying was the cov- ering of short lines sold early in the week. There was much difference in opinion as to what the bank statment would show to- day. While they have lost heavily to the subtreasury during the week, the liquida- on of stock accounts is very likely # pull down the loan account to guch an ex- vent that the vagh loss will be offset. it is stated that United States Leather will shortly arrange to pay, the back divi- dends on its preferred stock either by the sale or distribution of some of its assets which are not needed in thé active opera- tions of its business. Call money seems in plentiful supply, with low rates, but there are atill evi- dences of some hardening in the time sUp- ply, uncertainty as to the amount needed to move the spring crops beilug given as a reason. The early strength did not last through the first hour, and the prices sagged on liberal offerings of both Copper ana Rock Island, which put Rock Island down to and Copper to 67. hica houses appeared as sellers on the strike situation turning out worse this morning than had been anticipated. More talk of a cut in steel billets brought out selling orders from the bear vontin- ent, and the stock went out in 1000-share Ota with alacrity. The bank statement was rather disap- pointing. With such liquidation as has gone on in the past week it was expected that the loan item would show a marked decrease. A decrease of but $487,200 was much below expeciations, though the in- crease in specie and legals showed that a substantial gain had been made from the interior to offset the losses from the sub- treasury. The net increase in the regerve, while not much, was taken as some better than a decline under present conditions. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, — 29.—First prices for stocks showed frac us gains over last up to or the leading is- Bues. Rock Island preferred and Denver & iio Grande preferred advanced about a nt, St. Paul % and Sugar The deal- ngs were not on a large scale. A better tone in the London market helped the ad- vance here. The undercurrent of firmness to the mar- ket did not arouse any pronounced demand for etocks. Buying went on cautiously in various stocks, but an accumulation of the general list was checked by the pressure ~ Fagg in Amalgamated and Rock Island after they had risen slightly. St. Paul rose to 10 and its advance helped toward more strength in other leading stocks. The spe- claities made a better showing than the railroads, Anaconda advancing 4 and Sugar, Smelting. Colorada Fuel. Tennessee Coal, Manhattan. Weather. preferred, - alty preferred and North American 1%@1%. New Jersey Central also rained 8 and Hock- ing Valley 1. The market was very un- even at 11 o'clock, the decline in Ama)lgam- ated, U. S. Steel preferred and Rock Island peneting some stocks, while others showed su rt. essure continued against Rock Island and Amalgamated, which lost 1% and 1% respectively. The general market was de- reseed in sympathy. National Railroad of eaxico, Northwestern, Colorado Southern nd Metropolitan Street Rallway lost 1, preferred 1 and Consolidated Gas Prices steadied before the appearance of the bank statement, hesitated for a time a ard and then declined again to about the lowest. The small loan reduction in view of the stock market liquidation of the w was considered ungatisfactory. nds were irregular at noon. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. Creamery, extra at 21 . Daltrey extra, for good to . 1212 1874 packages. Figh- Fresh nearby, 13'¢c Southern and hel I12\c case count. for less. POULTRY—Demand for apring chickens firm. Ol)4 bens slow but about and ces : —e, 100 for deus, Sc, fer tome; Oc; geowe : ng chickens, Ibe or over, 21@22c; 1 to 1% | Be } life. Old chickens, 10¢; spring ducks, 2% Ibe or nd emel 10. BD POULTRY—Undrawn and scalded with heads and feet on; turkeys, choice, 11@12c; 1 a | * Ile for hene @c for weet a. Beotiers, 19¢: ducka, 10c. Live, choice at 6c; heavy at VRAL—Strong. + end heretics at 3@4e. N—Gheep at Bigg: thin ewes and 2488 7 or ° & seee¢)| Mechanics’ Third National Rt. Louls Transit .. United Kallwaya pfd Go & .. St. Louis & Svburban ANinloch Telephone ©o. G.. Carleton Bullding 6s Granite. Bimetallic Central Coal & Coke *Ex-dividend. SALES. Transit, 100 at $28.75 and 180 at $23.50. United. Raliways preferred, GO at $78.50. United Railway 46, $6000 at 75. St. Louis & Suburban, 100 at $70. Third National, 10 at §300.12\% and 115 at $300. Mechanics’ National, 0 at $270. Miseour! Trust, 69 at $128.50. Mercantile Trust. 10 at $200 and 25 at $288.° . 10 at $248. St. Louts Union Trust, 2 at $346. *B-dividend. ' ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Reported daily by Benedict & Copp, 62 Wall street, "New York City. 411 Olive street, St. Louls, Mo, Ladorsed bills recelvable 60 to 90 days, 4% to 5 per cent. Prime four monthe’ single names, 4% to 5 per cent. Other te four months’ paper. net so well known, 5 to 5% per cent. Call loans on goml collateral, 4% to 5 per cent. The money market was easy. Time money was freely offered, but not absorbed. Call funds were in fair demand, Commercial paper market was —— eo sae es quantity absorbed at low rates, Y clea ° $844 750.18, ngs, $7,876,021: balances, INDICTED FOR BAD LANGUAGE. Mayor of Hot Springs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., George R. Belding of this city, well known to many in St. Louis, was today indicted by the grand jury violent and abusive language in a public place. He claims it is the work enemies and laughs at the hires. politica] SCHOOLMA’AMS CONQUER. Progress of the Public School System in the Philippines Successful. There is testimony that education in the Phil- ippines under American auspices is going on more successfully than recent adverse reports would {m- ply. The thousand American teachers there, as- sisted by 3400 native auxiliaries, carry on 2250 day, evening and high schools, with an enrollment in round numbers of a quarter of a million sechol- ars, practically all of them eager to learn the English language as the basis of their school training and educationgl and e@ocial outfit. The report that there was opposition to this and « clinging to the Spanish apeech on the pert of pu- plie and parents as the only one needful turns out to be pocy moonshine. f W. Nash, weiting from Manila in the Idu- cational Review, says that perbaps the best illus- tration of the advancement made in English edu- ee tet ee Se tae two or three ye act t thousa of Filipino never heerad a word of that Bag a pees - are today able to ; e common chee and t l freely in their conversation. sy sense 8 there were less than 200 native teachers who could give any inetruction in English; today ihere ere more than 2000 actually teaching in thie lap- guage and daily putt! in idees from A ns ~ FE setae methods end The New Oop at a Fire. From the New York Prass. There was a fire the other day in the Fifties, and eDeetSers sprang uD from everywhere and made for the scene. A reen policeman, swelling visibly with mportance, was trying to kep back the curious, who would have hampered the movements of the firemen. When the newspaper men pushed their wa through the throng, he gruffly ordere them away. “But were reporters!” they said. “We want to get some particulars about the 0g nf wen. wet - of here,” he , read a it papers tomorrow.” esout How Her Brother Sobered Her. Irom the New York Press. All of Jessie's girl friends had made hash of their names. Mabel had become Maybelle, May, Mayme, and so on. Then Jessie caught the infection. Her brother Sam, who lives in town. was startled when he received a letter from her signed “Jessica.” Sam has a long head, so he an®wered her this wise: Dear Sister Jessica: Your letter re- ceived. Aunt Marica and Uncle Georgica started for Bostonica yesterday. Mamica and apaica are well. I bought a new horse yesterday. and she is a Spauty her name is Mauuica, Your affectionate brother. SAMICA’ Served Him Right. From the Dayton Press. The 12-year-old son of an Irishman of Philadeiphia was thought to be ill with smallpox, but after an examination the doctor assured the father that Jamesie had no symptoms of smalipox, but was suffering from an. attack of German measi¢s. At that the old man grew very wroth and began to ur the vials of bis wrath upon the he of Jamesie. Freee faire cae rowl- n the Unusual Charge Made Against the May 29.—Mayor on a charge of using Hie ERROR : Peg a »* geet Pr. ote ® Mes r'; — Pe a ~ogt " - . . >. “" 5 n 1" HEAVY SELLING BY LONGS CAUSE DECLINES LATE The Coming Holidays Cause Many Bulls to Unload—Wheat Suf- fered Most. Grain. There h been too many cloud bursts over the principal ain producing regions of this country, and the weather conditions promised a continuance of storms and heavy rains. As the farmers were al) eady crying “ruined crops,’’ and the news by public and private wire, as well as by letter and word of mouth, were of a most Geplorable character concerning the con- dition of the principal cereal crops, more ned in the Southwest, where the fields were flooded, many of the people who were sellers yesterday in the specu- lative markets, were buyers at the opening today. They came so strong that the price of wheat, corn and oats was lifted up, but it did not stay there. The approaching holidays caused many longs to take profits, and late in the day there was such a pressure to sell that wheat broke sharply and corn and oats -weakened. Domestic conditions, outside the weather and its effect upon ne crops, and foreign in- formation cut little figure in the markets. WHEAT—The weather was the whole thing in speculation this morning. A low- ering sky with rain accompaniment at home, made a badly drenched weather map and press and private advices of :lood- ed fleldg the more improssive. The bulls who had sold themselves out yesterday and the bears who had sold themselves in, were figuratively up in the air, as the wild das to buy at the opening plainly evidenced. This urgent buying was freely met by Sscalpers and put holders, causing some- thing of a relapse, but the buying kept up S0 steadily and urgently that prices soon rallied again, July opened with sales at 71%c (Cc oeuenee! to 7l%éoc, sold at 71%@7Tl kc and then back to 7lic. September opened % higher at @ c an sold at %c off: to 684%c up to 69% @69%c. Ordinary market influences were lost Sight of in the extraordinary weather conditions, The cables reported quiet markets abroad, with Liverpool off \dand Paris \ @ic, and Argentine ship- ments less than week before, though above Broomhali's estimate. Receipts lo- cally were 43,400 bu, and the stock in Store showed little ane. A very quiet market followed the early flurry and the most anxious buyers and sellers out of the way. The fact that a hol- iday was at hand restricted speculation. and not attention given the news that came in. July sold off to 71%@7l%c and back to 7l\%c; Sept. to 69%c, back to 689%c, to 69%c; May at 74c. Latest cables reported Liverpool %d low- er for the day. Paris 1%c lower for May and ic lower for deferred options; Ant- werp unchanged; Berlin off %c: Buda- pesth tec. Primary receipts were 253,000 bu and shipments 403,000 bu. Clearances in fiour and wheat were 340,000 bu. A strong pressure to sell developed late in the day, longs, who did not care to carry their lines over the holidays. selling freel; and pbreaknig July to O%c, which bid at close. September sold at 69c, and at close 69@69%c bid. Cash market—Received, 1640 sacks and 25 cars local and 8 cars through. Offerigns composed entirely of soft winter, the qual- ity of which nothing extra, with few ex- ceptions, and all good eng wheat ready sale at rong prices. Really choice sold higher. y sample, delivered—No. 2 red at 75c local to 706@76%c destination and fancy at 77c local; No. 3 red at 734@75%c local and 75%@76c destination; No.4 at Se ar No. 2 hard quotable at 73@75c; No. 8 hard at 72@74c; No. 4 hard at 65@68c. CORN—There was some lively climbing for this grain on the excessive rains throughout the whole corn belt, about the only sections that had not been flooded being the Pacific and Atlantic coast states, After the lengthy rain period that the corn country had already experienced, to go up against this latest drenching was considered entirely too much of a gond thing, especially as an unusually low area over Kansas threatened further floods if nothing worse. Receipts of 91,500 bu, most of which local, IAverpool inactive at \d advance to %d4 decline and larger Argen- tine shipments, had no effeet in the face of the weather. July opened %c higher at 43%c and sold up to 48%c. September sold %c higher at Cc. a easier market followed considerable long corn coming out for sale and the de- mand not large enough to sustain values. July selling down to 48c, but later rallying to 48%4@43\%c. Sept. sold at 434%c. May was ol in at 44%c, but offered later at 42%c. Primary receipts were 449,000 bu and ship- ments 875,000 bu. Clearances were 203, bu. The late break in wheat led to increased selling of corn and July sold at 43c and was offered at 412%@4i3c, but latter bid at close. September sold at 43%c, but not worth over 48c at close. May was private- ly settled at from = to 42%c, though lat- bid was ; t—Received 966 sacks and % and 14 cars through. Higher for sound, the offerings of which sold read- flv, but off grades dull. By sample deliv- ered—Local—No. 2 sold at - No. 3 at 4@4%c; No. 4 at 38@40c; no grade at $5@39c; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow at 7c; No. 2 white at 48@48%c; No. 3 47c. Destination—No. 2 at 47% white at . OATS—The bad weather and advances in all other grain did not excite any specu- lation in this market. For September dsc was bid and that was too low. Receipts were 43,300 bu, of which 70 per cent local. A bid of 36c was made for May, but no geliers at that. The other months negiect- Primary receipts were 363,000 bu and shipments 303,000 bu. Clearances 4000 bu. In September there was trading event- ually at 804% @80%c, and more offered at that, and July had sellers at 33%c. Cash market—Recelved, 19 cars local and 13 cars through. Dull, as demand light and entirely local, but offerings small and held firmly. a sample delivered—No. 2 : No. 8 sold at 35@35%c; No. 4 ee, ; No. 3 white at 37%@38%c; No. 4 white at % RYE—Nominally unchanged at 49 for No. 2 and dic for No. 3 delivered east side. Trade Topics. Although the 1,840,000 bu wheat shipped from the Argentine this week was over 400.000 bu in excess of the estimate, these shipments were bu, smaller than last week. For corresponding week last year they were only 332,000 bu. Since Jan- uary 1 they amount to 37,722,000 bu. com- red with 15,392,000 bu for same period ast year and 4,194.000 bu in 1800. Corn shipments for week were 1,212,000 bu. against 863.000 bu last week and 1,012,000 bu a year ago. The visible supply of wheat in chief ports of Argentine today was 4,008.00 bu. a week ago 4.121.000, a year ago 323,000. Corn to- Gay 2.258.000. against 1.814.000 and 298 000. Ar- gentine wheat market steady tn tone with a moderate demand for export: arrivals from interior are moderate and the qual- ity is giving satlefaction. Corn market shown an im ent over that of last week. the tone now being firm with a good export demand. Srvevale from interior y ?. . : wheat onened ‘4d lower this morn'ng and remained un during ‘morning session. only factor being lower American cables. The uprdertone was cars local = *t _t : ki - ’ . coms y - te eee Set ee ee Oe i = ‘ te. . ay 2 oY £¢ 7 pa — white at 464@/°* Gi7%c; No. 2 ‘July .! $17.85 bl 817.35 ept .| 16.76 | Sa a fair crop. of the West and Southwest rains fell and in the East, conditions prevail, the arts eavy drouth of the tion w dition. because has not been however, reports of of offsets by prevalent. Much of the wheat in t growth. Bradstreet’s r of flour and wheat from both co days) last year and 4,139,000 bu tw ago. Since July 1 there are 26, 192,615, 000 clearances for week 1,159. 1,814,000 bu bu, ago and 2.067.000 bu two years ago. July 1 61,347,000 bu, compared with 2,897,- u for the same period last year and 000 b 164,874,000 bu two years ago. FLOUR AND FEED FLOUR—Sellers holding firmly, but report a rather slow end sma!] bus'ness. . $3.50@8.60; straights, : .20G@8.40; low g«rades rd winter flours tn jutes— UR—In a jobbink way at jute sacks and $8.16 in wool for new. Mixed and inferior less. 7 » es att KRNMBAL - = . oO. >. . mea ath homt and pearl meal at $2.80, MILLFE at Tie, Best track basis, eoft winter bran in 1008 Sales of mixed feed in 1008 f Middlings in 100s galable at 82c bran sells at Sic and chige at shipped, 801 tons. done, bunt the market showed no change. feeding hay te in demand, while the are dull On 1, $184 - No. & $12. $i@. Clover at $14@15.5 14.50; grades ha for light end $8@10 for bea boge.e0 f eide, $10@11 for No. 1, $8. 1 f and $6717 for low grade &. FLA XSEHED—Nominally unchanged at $ and $1.07 to arrive: PROV TSTONS. lower for pork and meats. PORK EF. o. b. bing was «closed nominally at $17.65. EAiLIMChbolx steaun on Fast inaliy at S$5.42%; kettle-rendered at Oc. hams at 12%ec to 13\%c, Californias at { lots jolbing: Extra shorts at 10%c, ribs ciear. at 10%c. higher on orders. SOLNTRY KACON—Sides at 0% OLADO-STHARINE—Nominal at TALLOW —Country current make, ING, 2, 444c: cake, Sec for No GRBRASE—Sima!l! Stgc; yellow, 4:c, ers’ stock: Brown, white at 6Y4@Btse. _BELF—On orders: Barreled—Plate Falton market at $12.50; mess at $11. per pound—sets, 12%; outsides, 1044471 1c: itreguiar lots ountry. and white 4c. tongues, Idite per I}. Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Market Steady at $4.15 for soft and $4.17% for chemical hard. spot and near+y, which in demand. Etiomtoste Emad FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Modern Miller crop. outlook: Except tin weather wae favorable for winter wheat, and fur- ther i rovement is noted in the condition p in sections where the deteriora- most marked. The general con- improved damage? from flods and rust that have appeared where frequent rains and ht weather are tral regions continues to head on a short rt this week's clearances 4,878,000 bu, against 5,293,000 bu last week, 3,900,000 for the corresponding week (five compared with 233,422,000 bu last year and bu the year before that. last week, 71,748 bu one vear Strong and the demand cannot fully be supplied. Although sales of bran In 1008 made but TTe was did and offers to sell at 78e meade ati to the Received, 640 to local and 135 tons through; e rainy weather kept buyers away to a great extent and not much business All good low grades east track—Timothy, Bi. 80 for choice; @16 rd to place; clover mixed, $10. or STRA W-—Wheat and oate, $4.50@5, and rye, $5 lard, but no change in new standard mess in a job- mide clos . BO a- RAOCON—Boxed @ c¢, méats jobbing: Breakfast bacon mainly 12c for heavy to 15¢ for choice light; New York shoulders at 9c. Plain smoked boxed short bellies at 10%ec, plates a tiee. fat backs at O5@c, standard backs at 10%c; 10c for prime. ‘ kers’ choice. COUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at Oc. Quote 4@4c; yellow at 4°6GA ec; insides, l4c; knuckles, Me: SPELTER—Quiet and unchanged at $5.50 for where where he cen- asts as Oo years ,000 bu, Corn against Since Gi.so; calves, common and stockers, 1000; market steady; ayny and Indian ¢teers, $344.25; Texas cows, Western cows, $2@38. 60. market Se lower; bulk of sales, 5.7 3. BOGE. 06 pigs. $4.7 a steady; to prime steers, §4.55@ poor to medium, $4@4.80; stockers and 8, $8@4.75; cowa, $1.50@4.60; heifers, $2.25 canners, 60Gi2.75; bulls, © $2.266)4.; as fed steers, §$4@4.0). good rough heavy, .50@6 ; 4.25; western shee $4.2005; cows aS | ‘Ja standstill. “ae 2.25@4 ; ay 20.—Cattie—Receipts, native steers, .05; -25; mative cows and heifers, $1.% Aud feeders, $34/4.60; ulls, $26.50; Western 4.65; sleers,». 90: Tlugs— Receipts, p rraed heav $5. 82%; medium, : 5.70; Yorkers, 96 05@D 70; WO. Sheep—Receipts, 1000; market lambs, $4.75G7.40; ckers $5. strong; muttons TOG5.80 ; Fange wethers, 43. Fas 5: ewes, $3.40@5.20 roreg:| GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH $2.85 in at $2.00 for No. T 50@12.50 on No. 1.08 spot OAD S.c at 1O%C, Cc. 1, Bee; Brown, pack- roll arm! ; dried Missouri | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Yesterday.| f ‘oday. | Today. Closing WHEAT. Today. azig | 42 Ty! OATS, aguas Fs onvcek tek 86 db loa NEW YORK. BM |... | | 83 80148 /304@30% [804 G30% |S04ES0% | Closing | Highest | Lowest | \Yesterntay.| Today. | Today. Closing Today. re 61% |51 @51% | | 66 t oon | ls m MINNEAPOLIS. | Closing | Highest | Today. Lowest Closing Today WHEAT. Teas at 77) 77 - |69%%|00% [60% @d01, mM | th lass Tome | TOMO OHICAGO, Yesterday. | Today. Closing | Today. | Highest | Lowest Today. Closing WHEAT. y .| 77 a oe ‘lram@tanal 18% | tsi Tab) 70% |ToK@TON, | 134% |T3%4@QT OORN. PROVISIONS. | Highest | Lowest Today. | | Ghost PORK. $17.25 | 16.70 PIBS. 9.45 9.20 | LARD. ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. 'Yesterday.| Year Ago. WHEAT. 'T6% 76. Ta ae: 70 5 a 5 73 5 74 72 74 } 65 CORN. i” 2 gue possessing. of the mob were ae north and west of here doubtless will mie nish was " close that the ths a u nstantly the horwes ro *€ = * aN : The track was lightning fast, In. showers early In the day and ‘ weather in the morning. Gunfire and Yard Arm 1 of the money of the ple. account of a recent bad race, sy e ure to have a chance. . DAS 7 Bi ‘ re. 5 ~ a. a + a a % tle in the race, and at the of father and gon’‘tore down to neck yon neck. The wd went wild and within the next 24 hours have reached wire, waiting for the numbers to 1. j s a stage never before recorded. By An. I Irish Lad's fell a great cheer went | even from those held cards for Gunfire’s MANY KANSA victery. ge The victory wee the for a ‘meaty an old in the yn Han “es 7 It >’ a TOWNS FLOODED that Irish Lad was better ABILENE, Kan., May 29.—The flood waters from Mud creek, swollen by 12- hours’ rain, swept through this city last | night, doi damage estimated at $100,000. Cha san, Golemod. Talmage, nearby towrs far equally as bad as Abilene and the loss to the country is tremendous. Abilene has not water, lights, postoffice service or . The damage here is estimated No lives have been lost as far as known. The water in the principal streets of Ab- llene was 4 honk Sore. agg! A ge building, containing the stores o ~ =“ are. Ce © ee fo Commercial College and seve offices collapsed to a heap, having been weakened by the high water, and several other bulld- ings are in a dangerous condition. The ressrooms of three newspapers and the ment of Case’s department store are under water. The Union Pacific, Santa fe and Rock Island tracks entering the city have been washed away and 200 houses are submerged, scores of families having to higher ground. Rice, Johnston & Niaeo- lay’s lumber yard caught fire from lime and was destroyed. Loss, $12,000. On the Smoky Hill bottoms 10,000 acres are under water and persons are being res- cued in boats. the performers which had won stakes be- ‘re = estern jockeys ridi ° wo w Satoh. in reer. Frankie O'Netl of at. and Tommy Purns. was tlest witnessed on metropolitan Race season. 5: , | Irish Lad. the winner, is + a ag ! by Harry Payne Whitney and H. ay ~~ 4 a yee SPD hy esantes, can nd fe t t the country. why he was quoted as high as 12 to Lewes. his recent bad performance. “HIGH” FIFTY YEARS OLD. Alumni Will Furnish Program for = Golden Anniversary. “yy 2 oe The semi-centennial of the St. Louls High School will be celebrated at the Odeon Friday n'ght, the program to be given entirely by graduates of the school. | The movement for the entertainment started several weeks the. School Aesembly, @ vor by the grea progra m has been | Ohto The anniversary of the emancipation of 26,-| _ The Baltimore & ; ts, Iherated by Alexander| Gould are buying up large re fest te ey éolebrated pervert in|} t a nia. Ty Gould ear h thodox churches by elaborate thankegiving ©, acres. nae BP be instead of by a single requiem mass. control freight in that state, FINANCIAL. GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. | R. T. STURGEON, Asst. Cashier. — D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Aast. Cashier. FINANCIAL. LEE, President. FRANCIS, Vice-President. SHAPLZIGH, 2 Viae-President. 6 Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. Capital, $1,400,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $825,060.00. . UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. a FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. W. H. D. R. A. ln DIRECTORS. D. R. Francis Cc. F. Gauss Geo. H. Goddard 8. B. Hoffman B. R. Hoyt Ww. H. Lee John J. O'Fallon -_— ——_ . J_IBERAL treatment and conveni« facilities entitle the AME EXCHANGE BANK to favo and profits over on undred thousan y 4 Pg & y= 4 y 4 y 4 N. BROADWAY Charies Clark, Chas. A. Cox 8. 8. DeLano L. D. Dozier F. A. Drew Herrison I. Drummond R. B. Dula room Pad “Po “pp dollars. A A Na i et wed ad ed et a rs 7 WHITAKER & COMPANY: INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE ANDO SALE OF BONDS AND STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. | ee. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. A, G. EDWARDS & SONS) cow coot®MSERe: oo” INVESTMENT SEC mre ee cnicaao S 410-412 OLIVE ST./ 1m etek azo © a Vs aap rs & Lill 7 eo oa a 3 Ti , : ist . ‘ mt ; . a eau i. = We underwrite meritorious enterprises. We can t to a record of $1 per day as the average daily sales from January this year, to date, « . ee * MA Sites or a | | ete 4 ; ak, ie aS : = x ’ 4 gaat ea + a UY ea Sith ely, th bse a ie

Page 16

goagies il bh $ al *, > , faa NE Ste! : eat ode A Ee ot FS mk An ae Ts om e* iy oe ¢ »; | . | | | ae . ve ae he J a a ; as : oe 2 “ye > Rr neg %, a ‘ gate «8% ire oe : ? eee ca ae FP ey ~ “ = rs £4 a4 G ° * , - Z be ea ‘ f i , : oe ; : - - sd ¢ : 4 “ e : . i» ‘ SS ee ee rs : ez 5 $4 . 8 oo ’s a . ae. . oe » Fy . —" ." ee ee ‘ ; . ~~ ; P ww « = | t : D, > a‘. ‘ ae a SS aete — —— LF ae a — Le ——_—_—— aa —-— — Penne, LaeaeS, % pr os hes Bah th te BF Bb ee Hatt OP AE CON REED ee ane 2 a ~ etitiiemeetmeee ee —— - ee %. ent VR. Ce er OE ee ~ Pet Ie ™ be oe ; ? pets 2. ie Op ie ec eta Ein 9 OS iat Gag aa “sf Be % eet NEW BUG WITH’ — |S8°t08 orn waren nds Come Fo 70¥5|———— ea BAD BITE HERE if You know ee Member of the Hemeptera Family ‘ Discounts the Mosquito’s ORANGEINE They may be made of even the cheapest materials, but of Achievements. : course they won’t wear nor keep their shape satisfactorily. a An altogether well-made suit ought to be worth from $12 % (Powdere) = wip The Certain, Prompt, Beneficial IT HAS A LIGHT STEP to $30. Cure for Bilious, Nervous, BUT A/HEAVY STING ee er | ae AN Bima, ti paciiu tlie a — We have good suits for $12, and we have fine ones for $20, $22 and $25. : “Costly thy habit as th ford the best, $35 * * . wR i Gea: ——ae Open- window time tempts thieves. Put your valuables where they will be absolutely safe. For art treasures, silverware, etc., use our B8torage Vaults. For jewels, valuable papers, etc, our Safe Deposit Boxes rent for $6.00 per year. “It Hits The Cause.” Millions Use It. Millions Endorse It. sake prem, engaging Betas Hailes oer ee NOTE.—Orangeine Powders are sold Ba ote povteet Eis ts Soca wders); Rulialrweien, Cocaine Appears to Come From the Excavations/| at the World’s Fair Grounds and Is Called the World’s Yair Bug. Peter Hauptman, a laborer employed at WORLD’S F the World's Fair grounds, also applied at ‘ia AIR BUG. rs the City Dispensary for treatment Wednes- agnified Seventy-Five Times. art onihte hand. 280 hed been bitten ie a “SUDS” AND SMOKE GIVE WAY | TO ICE CREAM AND “LEMO” bug, he said, and in order that no mistake might be made in the treatment, had killed the bug and brought it with him. Dr. A. B. Vogel examined the swelling, which was about an inch across, very red Beerless Coricert Proves a Successful Innovation in Belleville Musical Circles—Pretty Girls and Catchy Music Win. on the sides, and a white spot in the cen- ter showed where the insect hed operated. When the curtain was raised the first time, showing what amounted to a tableau Several applications of witch hazel re- lieved the pain, although the swelling did not subside. of the men’s and women’s choruses, there Was a gepontaneous burst of applause from the audience “Applications of a salve is the best treat- ment for this and other bites,”’ said Dr. Vovel, “Ichthyol and carbolic acid ointment is as good as anything else, and it relieves the pain instantly. “This is not the first case of a bite by | Symphony Society. ; this bug which has come > 7 — The esteins and stogies which have had en eae pete: Bay pue Sneprare yee t penne I it weg 0 the right of way at Belleville concerts al- Fhe people of Belleville, and the audience legs, which are bent into right angles when | W@y8 were ejected from their old home at/ expressed its delight with another wave of Liederkranz Hall. applause. snail ‘Ginteibiain ane The concert hall tables which at the con- ao ic oraet eres Tell?” the dis- certs of the Liederkranz Society have been | criminating audience, nearly all of whom awash with “suds’’ and on which the males | were musicians, had been won, and the ap- of concert audiences have been wont to| Probation given at the end amounted to pound thelr approciation, were covered with | or. it walks, which it does so delicately that one can scarcely fee] it. in the West an ovation to Prof. Ludwig Carl, the direct- and his singers. dainty white cloths and ornamented with There followed choruses, three numbers flowers. In the place of obese waiters go- by the string orchestra of the society, or- eT We really think our Furnishing Goods’ and Hat Depart- ments are the handsomest and best equipped in this city. Clothing is our specialty, as every one knows—Clothing of the kind we are willing to guarantee as to every proper quality. But we mean that our Furnishings and ‘Hats shaJl be up to the standard of our Clothing. rms ‘ Underwear, Neckwear, Headweaa ek Soe rere reac Human Address: “ORANGEINE, CHICAGO.” RENEE —S———— eo aie een ee We. ‘ a 7% 7 — = ae 7 oF ~ eS .. > adeld - hee re ee ee a a a en SHOE FOR YOUR VACATION. Bex Calf or Patent = * aaee tes . «- may + w 35 os % he. ee ve . oir - Next Sunday’s Post- Dispatch. SHHHOHOSSHSOSOHOSHOSOHCOHS | New Mystery of Death Val'ey. This weird tract of land in the far West has turned up a startling story, full of hobgoblin horrors and blood-curdling thrills. $6 : 949°? Ohdah in de Co’t! Remember Mark Twain’s “Puddenhead Wilson,” in which this laughable hrase recurs? See a new and up-to-date true story of a remarkable issouri court scene in Sunaay’s paper. “Baltimore Belles Are Fair.” Yet one could not retain the love of her brilliant husband and is now suing for divorce. A most remarkable romunce, She Is Buying Up a Town. Famous woman purchasing the entire village where she was because she told some one there that some day she would be that she could buy the burg, but—well, read all about it. Wife With Two Husbands. Romantic tale of polyandry in a Mormon family, and the strange legal tangle which brought it all about. Feuds and Murders for Love. Young men of one village court love and death in another. vengeance of jealous and rejected suitors. New Bug Has Come to Town. Read about this strange terror to trees and be careful lest it destroy your shade producers. Photograph of Two Cyclones. For the first time on earth cyclones have been photographed in a group. Read about this remarkable thing, and see the picture. . The Weather Birds Go Fishing. — very seasonable adventure will afford great amusement for the lidren. The Dark-0'-Night Club Party. Mr. and Mrs. Otter entertain one of the queerest clubs in the world in the Home Circle Section next Sunday. Don’t let the children miss it. Do You Know the Trees of Missouri? If you do you cah guess the twenty-four puzzle ures in next Sun- day’s Home Circle Section. be : sat The Limekiln Ghost. In next Sunday’s Home Circle Section is a boys’ story. Don’t let it get by you, boys. p . The y variety, and have none prominent hooks which other in- ror biti or a ng apparatus the in ‘ neither the suckin appendage of eo eee uito nor the lapping probosc!s of the fly. ts mouth parts seem rather to be those of the gnat, which carries a sheathed dagger for puasturing the skin, and a pumpin rrangement for withdrawing the blood. HARRIS SHOE CO. 407’ N. SIXTH ST. Open Till 10 Saturday Night. = Terrible asses W physic colors and styles; and then look at the beautiful Summer Hats fort children. 0 ae “There are more of them >, End than in the downtown district. ———— , a s “One lady complained to me that ry: had : rer * been bitten through a lace waist and found | : ae the bug that bit her when she removed $40 00 WORTH of i. * f ie. her dress. ; eg ne ames | Py ng weed yee = to a the FINE | : mes, number of the bugs, which are said to come > Ss - ganized by Prof. Carl, a song by 16 male : } a Rs a a gh habs i ing through the audience making throaty | voices, a mixed quartet composed of Misses 9 a) ° ; a number of them are seen flyirg about or|@mnouncement of “beer, soda, cigars,” there | Elsa > and Emma ee oe = s nee * walking with their queer lii:le si rt. was a bevy of pretty girls who served ice — ee A Pace ney. with ' oe bugs. have come to be called World's cream and cake and lemonade iceman Wtewe ‘by the smale | chorus, - , The air of refinement on the floor was a@/ which was sung with suc ash an ar- they : cp BS By on ily Ape g ane refiection of the quality shown on the ing that the audience responded with a them. eir tread is eo soft that one| ®t#s®. Ire female chorus, Ryweet all | whirlwind of applause. o doesn’t know the insect is on him.’’ alike in white, presented a prettier picture; The society was organized three months on The bug is a member of the family of| than was ever before seen on the leder-| ago, after a split in the Liederkranz So- — 1 tee This is shown by the half wings kranz stage. The _—. = sh eas dress, ge had ag ey rom mg! me mage _ the ossesses ade a contrastin ac ound. o re-en e of. ri as lea n - ot ee bent has RA Sete | one = rhe program was carrie out with a snap/ count of the rapid manner in which he The old, original Misfit Parlors, Greek wor prera, @/ and finish which pleased the large audi-; was acquiring American manners, and the at 808 Olive St., after 2% years’ suc- ence. There were no long waits between younger members of that society followed cessful business at the old stand, numbers to give opportunity for patroniz-| the leader out. It is the first American will retire from the fleld. ¢an’t ing the ber. Notwithstanding the lack of | singing wag organized in Belleville, and help it! Our lease has expired and, “inspiration,” the program was carried out; the concert ursday night was the first wae than pay the thigh rents without a ““bobble.’’ concert of the kind given there in English. asked about town, we'll quit. — Tomorrow we start the most sen- . sational clothing sale ever held in YOUNG EDISON'S FAME is NOW YOUNG CEWALL VINDICATED this city. _Kvery dollar's worth of goods m go. MT eeasen MEN’S SUITS SLASHED Marvelous Results Obtained Through | Coroner’s Inquest Shows That He Had ie 8 5.50 ults OT .cceeces His “Vitalizer’’ Have Been Her- No Knowledge of the Ardsley Suits 7 SERN: » ie SO ee Ae Oe, 10 Club Mystery. Rite , ay , .* n Suits ble from London received here today says: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Suits pa ARDSLEY-ON-THE-HUDSON, WN. ¥Y., So much interest has been excited in - om i Sewell Date vane ; A _ —-— —— scientific circles by the reports of the mar-|™8Y “—*. &. wah, son 0 ethane MEN SPANTS Half Price ts body does not swell up when tt velous results obtained from his Magno-| Arthur Sewall, who was W. J. Bryan's | @ meal, as does that of the mo quito Tt te gt ee oy PR a fi running mate in 1896, was vindicated by the $3.00 Pants for..,,......81.50 n ° n, Jr., a v n ) - , BI UR soraty, quick eater, taking a rapid bite and | Greased to the young sclentist by the Medi-|Corener’s inquest into the Ardsley Club/ H $4.00 Pants for.......+.- 82-00 ( Societies of England, asking him to| mystery and the mystery of who killed $5.00 Pants for..........82.50 Y dacteceedl Wednesday before Hoation nt tl the exhibit the powers of his remarkable in-| John Heffernan on the lawn of the fash- ; 4 about the electric lghte in the West End. Seen an conertlan thle aalisn tamer: taes louable club is still unsolved. MEN S VESTS Any Price Skin Humours Scal Humours off. ana poy Fy Bs killed them nglishmen, as a class, will be far more The vindication of Sewall sets at rest All + Vest Hy wie ’ ) | week or so later, when tree until ,& | interested in the fact that young Mr. Edi-/ presumably all the gossip involving un- li-wool Vests, each........ swarms. en ey came in! son's invention cures such ntractable Cie named society men and their possible mo- Wash Vests, all styles....$1.00 a eases as Paralysis, eumatism, Loco Hair Humours, . name “aphide tax a oa De pug the; tor Ataxia and. Nervous Prostration, than| tives. Open Late Saturday Night F Ito the same class of SE oy R he ongs in the discovery that it 5 meager wo, The testimony of Dr. George F. Shrady, ORIGINAL ag Its proper food !s the sap from fiamneiheette italizer. oe eulogistic a noted specialist of New York City, who . ; the oe dian 9 oe No doubt! terms, saying that physiclans have long/ was on the veranda of the clubhouse when Whether Sim le Scrofulous or Grounds since the trees — Bites mY sulr | cought @ reliable remedy for, nee Fight. I want the who write,to me ' : street, New York, to feel sure that their To Be Comfortablel &.» es Pn “ bs . * % ed te } - £ 5 * ee - Py > * ~ st v . : ~ x € g ; ! " ' x, sy 34 ‘ - ~ + co * ‘. ” yen 7 ae +a) os ~~ “3 Ts gal oS sai Gah 2 cerner if na , : he tae Se ee “Ce oa ite: ka : ; a d ‘* a " — x, “ew. a ham tx & ¥ A * ~ ” _ . aN - 4 ‘ . % ‘. 2 - v “ z z 3 Le. 4 2 ete a a ies . = Re *. ‘4 - ~, & ae Oe cs o On ‘* es ¥ ~g —- :' . 4 q . ‘i , - >. J . we F d - o> By, > 3 2 be = 3 ecw. _ i ae r e 4 : a ie . - , ° 7h, - ia 4 “Sof K Sie oie 5 oe | «= : : gars * MR. KEECHLER “WATCHED.” Bast St. Louis Teachers Make Presen- tation to Ex-President of Board. Bast St. Louis school teachers presented A. L. Keechler, former president of the school board, with a “striking’’ gold wat snare premeg as a testimonial of cney oper re of his work as presi- dent of the six years. The watch is of solid gold, 15 carats — strikes the hours and the quarters, and has an independent second recorder, The presentation was made at Mr. Keech- Jjer’s home by the follow! committee of teachers representing the different schools: Misses Luvicy Carter, Longfellow; Martha Cohloerer, Irving: Lenor Titze, Webster An- nex; Fredericka Stief. Webster; Tillie Rel- ther, Washington; Caroline Leithner and Ma Moloney, Franklin; Jennie Simpson, “Peis . High Grammar; Catherine M. Wright, Lin- Dr. Bucl colin: na Shene, Emerson; Fannie Ed- oak. Gyringaesd in onroe. A BigP PAS ge A Hansel teachers kept the fact that they “watch" the man who had watched These hot days let us fit you in a nice pair-of Oxfords; either in Vici Kid, Velour Calf or Patent Colt Skin. = ieee | eo Oxfords for summer are more dressy than high shoes, and very much cooler. Our $3.50 patterns are not excelled for style, workmanship or service. We Guarantee Them. Wonderful Cave Discovered. 3 Be . Newly-found cavern in California has natural wonders unsurpassed in % Baker-Bayles Shee Co. |}. a) teen other subterranean marvels. 509 N. Sixth St. $21.00 . a # ee apet . nh am, ss a 5 ales ‘ee ace - ey ¥ ; : cs m q ee ee eel OA A EO AO eT oe - ~ > e \ - 5 * » : bre . 4 2 i . 2th d me) . - - eh > Nae Rae 1 ame 7 7 vs - 7 x “* - ‘ - + - . al ‘ — * . ae adh id a ee | * . ~~ ae Satis te Ma 8, AAGress ......... or Cen usic—Rect ps 0 S0OO000O0 OOOO OOOF t . id rt iM ; eee oe. Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch: | <q « ‘ ‘ ie : ¢ fee Ca b RDER IT — _ % . : | | . wt * pheage . . ~~ 2 “he - = » EeEOVnMea—n— nd = the as aes Boy lovely by Gatin-Skin Cream dolph County. @ Carrell | School Picnic. Shgg ee aged 83 vears. e engineering de t ; ievourt_ sate University” for i w turday. a “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using | ficers MAMMA’S Baking Powder.”’ Hot Stove Thief Captured. years. at Columbia ¢ Spe te alee ee a ee Se eS ° ce my «a mere RCI inte : G . ee re pe Seale a%: ay aa OE Sc Maa a a C4 . <