St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1903
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‘THE NLY er LOUIS: NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. | TEN PAGES. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1903. you how easily you can: find @ suitsble } —— | place | . VOL. 55, NO. 284. PRICE} Gucstae ouin, Tove © sR OVER 20,000 PERSONS ARE HOMELESS IN THE TWO KANSAS ciTYS: GENERAL SHORTAGE OF FOOD AND FUEL NOW A GRAVE PR Ooo? FHSSSHOSHHO TSP OPO POSED ESO OHSHGOS HOSS SOOO OOOO OHM OOOH ODOD! g°POSOO SPOOL Coo oe oer eOT>O OES E>>SSE>OSS OS 99> OSOOS OS OOOO LATEST DETAILS FROM TOPEKA: THE SITUATION IN KANSAS CITY: FE Pe Dead from drowning, now estimated at 50 or less. Drowned in flood, reported to be 42. > - of '$ Hundreds of persons in a te on house tops and in various isolated buildings Eight fires burning in submerged district; fire department helpless. ® awaiting rescue. Loss to packing industry, $2,500,000. ° eg as! ie ii ¥ ce ae “era 4 a *! * Di ROT Ede Coan eS * a) 4 ae gb cenit, BD: See Re ike ep Alte Te ee ee ee otal sided Ae RIE at of tm - City now threatened with a famine. Other losses, many millions. ooo 0O0 0 SOV OOPSOP?O OOF? hy i> Pd Wy ee ena as ay Wat the Kansas river falls slightly. Armourdale, burb, d eg Bere abandoned houses and an armed posse oats out to hunt them. Only aaa pn ad oops rg of the ehty, bridges washed Sanne Sill FAV PAE TIL TS BAIN WILL STAY (TWELVE SQUARE MILES OF THE TWO ANOTHER DA KANSAS CITYS ARE DEEP UNDER WAT IG FLOOD ABOUT ST. LOU __ [BRIGHTER PROSPECTS — ——_—— | Downpour Before Tues- Down the Kaw, Engulfing Armourdale, Riverte Rise to Thirty-Four Feet, Four Feet Above day Night. : and All the Suburbs in the Bottom Lands. “the Danger Line” by Thursday Night—Great} ations it'to sure the puoite tnat ine) 1N@ Loss of Life Will Not Be Over 50, and ° Property Loss and Danger to Lives Would Be}mst vous orted NO STREET CARS, NO LIGHTS nantes = | tra hate nme of rh net anc oH AND WATER SUPPLY IS CUT OFF CHOSSSOSOSOESS ODOM OY eS So Se oS de OSSD SS SSSSESSESELOOSES SE Sr ooo Oooo > PEPOOPOELOO MOOS OO SOSOOPO TOTS OTST OSES ESOEEO SSS OO FSSOROOOCCOOOD experience of Noah was not to be repeated : _" Refugees Are Being Cared For. urday night and 7 o'clock Monday morn- ‘ ing. At 10 o’clock the rain ceased to fall, nom, with 1.80 inches registered on the gauge. cod = ed was 1.80 inches. PRESENT STAGE 8 FEET; RISING STEADILY: MISSOURI BOTTOM FARMERS ARE FLEEING The rushing, swirling Mississippi, bur- @Wened with drift, registered 27.8 feet on the government Eifage at noon today; the ‘“‘dan- ger line” is 30 feet; rain falling on all of the vast territory drained by the Father ot aters is constantly increasing the flood tide; the official] weather forecast predicts continuous rainfall until Tuesday night and by Thursday night or Fridey morning a rise in the river to 34 feet—4 feet above “‘the danger line.”’ Thus far the damage in St. Louis has been light. Water from a bursted sewer flooded the basement of the Burlington building and the vicinity of Broadway and Angelica suffered from a fidod of surface way for a block was ‘a St. Charles and the Mississippi already moving their portable to high ground. There was loss of life and immense loss of property in this section {n 1892 when the river was only 33 feet at St. Louls. Definition of “the Danger Line.”’ The “danger line’ is 30 feet. When the Fiver has reached that mark it has en- @oached to the edges of building along the levee, is lapping at the bottom of lum- ber piles on both sides of the river and threatening to bring to a standstill the ‘LOCAL FLOODS IN SIXTY YEARS HEIGHT OF 34.0 feet....Predicted for Thursday 41.4 feet.oc..ceeess---J3ume 27, 1844 eeeee .May 10-11, 1876 eee eteeeee ! a + l tance from the levee to Commercial alley. “All the stores and cellarg along the | levee to the height mentioned. will be drowned out and business will be at a standstill. In some of the buildings the water will cover the floor as high as a man’s waist. “Thirty-four Feet’’ Means Six Miles Wide. “It will cover the lumber yards of North St. Louis and the low bottom lands of Carondelet. “Across on the Illinois side the river will extend until it reaches out five or six miles over the American bottoms. A &- feet stage means that the tracks of the Chicago & Alton, the Chicago, Peoria & The heaviest rain- fall came in the ten minutes follow; ing 8:20 Sunday night, when .@ of en inch whem ge ported. This is re- garded by the weather bureau as exceptional precipi- tation. The forecast Mon- diy morning was not encouraging. “Rain Monday -night and probably Tuesday. Cooler Monday night with vari- able winds.’’ The rain district Sunday extended prae- tically over the entire country with the exception of the Pacific coast. Between the Rocky Mountains and the ‘Atlantic coast, the only sunshine was in the Southwest. The heaviest rainfall was in the lower Missouri! valley and the Cen- tral Mississippi valley, with St. Louis as a center. Monday morning rain was falling in Colo- rado, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, North Carolina and Kentucky. The weather officials could see no im- mediate relief for the flooded districts. The rains that will affect the Missouri and Kansas rivers, however, are light, but the rivers will not fall for several hours. The Mississippi is rising and will con- tinue to rise for some days. BOND FOR INDICTED SENATORS No lives were lost in the fire and only eight buildings were destroyed by the fire. Early reports were unavoidably exagger- ated. The burning of lumber piles gave the impression that the whole of the north part of the city was going and no one was found who placed his estimate of the loss of life under the hundreds. Family after family, which had been re- ported by relatives and friends as having been drowned, have been coming Into the city all day long. Pathetie indeed are the many scenes of reunions. . With the smoke cleared away, the Kaw falling and communication by boat less difficult, additional light on the subject was received this morning and the reduc- tion in the estimated loses of life followed. About 200 people are still. at North Te- peka, 150 of them being in the upper story of the woolen mill. They are well fed but extremely uncomfortable. At 8 o'clock this morning the Kaw river is almost at a standstill, with a slight tendency toward falling. There is no ris- ing water from above. The rain has fallen without cessation for the last 72 hours, but at no time has it been in the nature a cloudburst. The situation at North opeka is improving. There is but little more danger of death from drowning. Except in isolated cases the refugees have been cared for. Many are wearing insuffi- cient- clothing. Hundreds are sleeping in the river at that point. A number of peo- ple have been pulled across from the stricken district over a wire cable where the Melan bridge stood. A sand dredge was operated after the manner of a breeches buvy. It is impossible to obtain anything’ like an authentic list of the dead at present. The property loss from the best estimates now possible will amount to approximately one million dollars. The whole of North Topeka is still under water seven feet deep. While the two hundred people penned up in the second stories of various buildings have plenty of food, they are in great need of good drink- ring water, which is being supplied as rap-j| idly as possible in barrels and cans. The steat. tear? present is that come of the buildings in North Topeka may eol- lapse because of their foundations being undermined with water. There is ‘no im- mediate apprehension that the woolen mill will go down, but at the same time every effort will be made to extricate the people from that point as quickly as possible to avoilai any chance of further loss of life. Only one railroad line can get in or out of Topeka today and that is the Santa Fe, by woy of Emporia. A train was sent to Emporia this morning at 5 o'clock and another will be sent out at noon. From Emporia the train will try to go east via Ottawa on the Missouri Pacific. Today more boats have arrived and in addition the Chicago Lumber Co. has con- etructed a rude boat propelled by a gaso- line engine. This additional transporta- tion expedited the work of relief very Union com ean A great swirlii ne lake, dotted ithe £1 telegraph poles-and other wreckage, | lands as far as the eye can reach. ‘ ea ‘ ia There is no communication between the two Kane Operations of manufacturing plants in the St. Louis and the Wabash will be sub- Farris and Collins Furnish Surety to/| improvised beds, but it is believed that all | much today. ~In addition’ to these boats, Later estimates r educe the loss of life at Topeka to merged for six or se lowlag.is of North and South St. Louls and ven miles. wer Respective Charges of have been cared for the Rock Island, the Union Pacific and 5 o t.. Lidie. It will mean a big river along St. Louis’ Ans vs j 4 Poli peor Pacific are trying to ship in some 20 to 0. ryury ar O1ICy. front, particular! b . a a A her rise means heavy loss of prop- y above North Market Boats have crossed from the South Side | steam launches. z No ii ' ®rty in proportion to every inch the river Street, where the overfiow, extending on] gtate Senator John P. Collins and Louts ar ives were lost in the fires and nly eight build a “ ee oe, Sanger Ene.” a woahergrage Beang Mio ap tg Mississippi | p miller, eng ——— wd the sou a a8 ings were destroyed by the fire. Biey a ? pr ction oO @ weatner bdureau ne rol m charges of running @ policy _ Bhall be verified and the river rise to 34 sieuate tlhe tee rs Beg will suffer Soeaee le Monday before Judge Ryan NA M ES OF K. N O WN DEA D About 200 persons are still at North Topeka, 150 of , Seet a loss of millions will result from . ry @ lumber yards, | of the Court of Criminal Correction and ‘ ar e SEG ttgrty ana clay to eames | 9%" 284 frame butiatogs in the towiasan, | Ng’ ncca'te ine cum ot 1000 with Chins IN TH E FLOOD AT TOP EKA these being in the upper story of the pee mill. They g are well fed but extremely uncomfortab Se » facturing plants. hi ay 1844, when the Mississippi at- | g-hawacker as the surety. ie S greatest flood height, 41.7 feet, State Senator Frank H. Farris, who is 6 valuable store buildings and business Se PN EAS CESS p aE ee i eee We TE POE GEES GRE Tam “ Poti i _. ®apidly in the 8t. fwith the water now in sight a crest stage os. X “It is a gloomy outlook at the best,’’ paid Forecaster Bowle to the Post-Dis- patch this afternoon. ‘“‘Last Friday we began to send out river warnings with our Gaily reports, to give everyone opportunity ho save property. “The Missouri south of Kansas City will Continue’ to rise rapidly and dangerous flood stages are indicated for all points pouth of Kansae City. “The Mississippi will continue to rise Louls districts and will be reached approximately. of 8 feet by Thursday night or Friday.” “Precautionary measures should be Be - taken, to protect property likely to be by such a stage, as heavy “fina will continue in the Misscuri and ; _ Sentral Mississippi vaiicys.” Capt. Harry Brolaski, veteran steamboat ™an, who is wéll acquainted with the wagaries of the Mississippi, said: ‘‘On the ‘Bt. Louis side a %-foot stage will bring the water over the level of the levee and iInundate thé whole wharf up the streets es to Main about one-third of the dis- blocks have been elevated to prevent a repetition of that disastrous experience. “Although but a boy then, I remember that the Wiggins Ferry Co. ran their boats during that flood to the timber near the old Collinsville road, a distance of nearly seven miles. “There should be no loss of life in this rise, for everyone has been or will be warned in time. The river comes up ad Standing sufficient time for every y to escape, veoggmit aan even if they do not save “The greatest damage will be to traffic by rail, as the steamboats will ply just the same. Traffic over the Eads bridge will be most affected by the overfiow. A great deal of that business can be handled over the Merchants’ bridge. “Farmers on the Illinois side will lose heavily by the destruc¢tion of winter wheat and other crops, tha washing away of out- buildings and fences and the drowning of stock.” No damage has yet been done in East St. Louls, although those who inhabit the banks of the now famous Cahokia creek have water enough for ducks in all ground floor rooms. Oe 'Billiardists Escape Flood in is F are s Rae i 7 ae gs ot a a * “ zy es + a Bridge of Chai On the bar were perched the sas and bartender, whose rubber boots were } }day morning on the members of the June eared and his bond of ed by M. Rameey, a banker of Cube, Mo. J. W. Farris, father of the senator an Morton Jourdan of St. Louis. The bonds were approved and accepted by the court. LUCAS DIVORCE PAPERS SERVER Sheriff Who * Pusened Harry Tracy Found Former St. Louisan in the Far West. Attorneys filed Monday in Judge Ferriss’ division of the Circuit Court the return of Edward Cudihee, sheriff of King County, Wash., famous as the pursuer of Harry Tracy, the notorious outlaw, showing per- gonal service on Henry V. Lucas, a form. er millionaire, of St. uls. Lucas is the defendant in a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Louise E. Lucas, who gives in her petition desertion and failure to provide as grounds of the suit. Lucas was formerly manager and backer of the 8t. Louis aroons. The baseball business did not pay any better than other investments made about the same time, and the fortune which he had inherited was soon depleted. + and Mrs. Lucas were married April 1880, and separated Dec. 27, 1900, when he fort for the West to seek another fortune. Lucas now resides in Seattle, and shows no intention of returning or ‘sending for ar: te 7 cas’ suit will rs u suit Will come up for tria the June term of the Circuit Court, te unless the husband files an answer before next Wednesday, the case wil] be placed on the default docket. No intimation of a con test nee been given to the attorneys o of Mrs. Lucas. JUNE GRANDJURY AT WORK Unfinished Bribery Investigation to Be Taken Up at Once by _ Mew Body. Deputy sheriffs served summonses Mon- fahren se to ane cca, ine at 2 o'clock eyaaiiicns ‘toon a 1" Ene cele aren tt atio ae ghar F ,| First Reports Were Exaggerated Because of the Number of Persons Who Were Missing. TOPEKA, Kan., June 1.~The. known dead wip. ot likely go above 20, but may reach & farger figure. Early reports were exaggerated, because of the number of missing who have since turned up. The following is the liet of known dead: HENRY JORDAN, colored. MR. WARD, aged man. ARTHUR STITT. Five-year-old son of Mr. Garrett. Child of George M. Story. MRS. \JACKSON, a widow. HENRY LUDDINGTON. JOHN lL. ADAMS. MRS. IDA MONTGOMERY. CARL AND AMELIA RUTT, both chil- dren. ANDREW PRETZEL. Among the missing are Dr. H. C. Miner and his son-in-law, A. C. Keating. The rescuers of the Miner family took the wo- men and children on the first boat. When they returned the doctor could not be found. They lived in a one- -story house. Two miles down the river a shirt marked MISS LOUISE ZAHVEN. = A. C. Keating was found afloat. - i 2 Cotton Mill ATLANTA, Ga., June 1.—Shortly after 100 LIVES LOST BY TORNADO .IN GEORCT iA at Gainsville Blown Down, Crushing 80 Persons. Midge Walter Dou he “fr - *. vas % ; ~~ af fe i” Wig = . ‘ . 4 4 x Ce Le eS ees Ee ea . Oe ee Nee eee ack Re ; pe eg ,} , ’ . rs At agers ia gi” ct 4 ‘hed 4 ; Ly ; ne ba - t 7 Xs ts j ww The mill was a three-story The ‘roof of the city electric car barn was blown off. NO GAME TODAY. It was officially announced at 1 o’clock that there would be no baseball game at of the Kaw and Missouri rivers nearly four their sullen tide spread over 12 square miles today is enduring the worst flood of its history. between this city and Kansas City, Kan., : en Jost. One report says four and an- souri adding to the flood. record. 5 From Omaha to the Mississippi all now under water, and the river is te: eo ——_- 12 SQUARE MILES OF . CITY BLOCKS FLOOD DI 4 - KANSAS CITY, June 1.—With the waters, fect above the disastrous level of 1881, and of the city and its suburbs, Kansas City In the valley of the Kaw or Kansas river, report has it that a number of lives has the midst of the demere} oe under indictment for sages, aie ap- +o Rainstorms in Kansas, Nebraska, lowa ee The Missouri is expected to go higher than any p
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ee rae by boat. re = ig Aah Ose CeO ¢ F . ee es ; ty eae 5 er eee . : bake ie Pe / rg Rkaet Ae 5Pe 3 ms Pt a ie mare au ee A Lome eye Re ae Ne igh DS: Mons ap Mam oe ; os ~ st ee re Mera et set ot ott: pe fae eh, « poe te A ae ee Bee. eet ors rs ; Ps te es a x $$$ — — 1: ibtapepet Sats eh EEA MES : : ™ , . pe oe : 2. * j Ae igh wat ‘oe 7 : 4 a - x jam 2, oe # Fak & ie . an) Ace Rp aa SAR A: ae RHE PEM SS ie: fa v4 ; Si Se od Wee ae x BEI + RPE Re THE FLO 4 BH Trthtstite " eee Ae he PerStts SSR ERREITD aceesrraattns Th, tes fat Ie +4 i. br itatalls eeertrrer 3 : : ott 2° : ] . gaa | SE fresco ' 53 . ret: . Mt te tt a ye4ti it . ate wees MeL Hib? GUESSES COPRRRSes Eee 250) Seaebeets beter reat Pes, COHEHHS et APEEIGEEGHS PESPOREESTEE) Set? GEERT ToT LATHES : it HES i if it * ’ oBhee serree est fe Tee te 74th b SB Page itch 4: - oon oF ** ihe? 3 tity “tte 8 . i Ht: iif agent Wie He f i : ; ; +4 ‘ea $ ; . Hesstssess! ali k na " ti i it 4 i 3333 3 My ‘ 3 Pet) ‘ as ** é if! ath ' BP Harn thy ree es $4 Setar teiiiess) + ht; istss shins Mgestststhasetaees SERS reat es TAT id apy agiecee ae Ht 3 F LP ite ODED DIST REC H Eines H iiss ; iB pete 33) : eit att EY Haier Be te if ij ieriicaite ft eies Hie Hip, ; if : H : Hine fae i Hite HT FATHER tee th 3 i ‘ . . . . Ha 854534 ? Rei AHIR ie tat i " 334 ’ “4 . ty i: 4 ate Hf ‘ ate rhs . th, a HT 4} : * plvese * ’ = ee ae ) A TR Fe ET Lede take ek TH BSE ett eet HEH ee ase Te HALT HE at HH $8 — a ji y tt sags: HH i aa ic are fe eee RE oni. irene: tiie Hur fit i titi a iF ART (Ee bo a ta HEH 1 eee i HE erat aHti: Set itpeteas: pe Th ) OY PIOOUOUO0 00 HoonnAnN iM ‘ $3 rita : : : ’ te * tit IN THE TWO KANSAS CITYS NOOO0009 JOO UO il il 0 at ++ 7 3 fF +77 taberes tte8he¥e # $33 : Tithe tt i Sets t i bees ty: : erties “Se ht APR Sie Ty aft : sets bert ihe Ae . eee : +e 4 bes 3 | ; aietiteas oo 2h dette eH ee SERT f oe |DAMAGE DONE flood in Topeka: keusiness houses and stocks..$ 600,000 Residence property é Raway companies “| Pavements, sewers, Crops.... Bridges “Live stock sidewalks 160,000 FLOOD AT. TOPEKA Following is believed to be a conservative estimate of the damage by the vw BY Telephones Telephones....... Nurseries Street railway Total 1.. YW mense auditorium of the Convention hall, although several hundred found havens with friends in more fortunate parts of the city. Two-thirds of Armourdale is under wa- ter. Over 4500 people in this suburb found safety in the higher part of the town. Al! bridges over ‘the Kaw river are down and ther@niy communication with Armourdale Kansas City is without a water supply, the flood having disabled the pumping station, and the utmost care is being taken that no fires shall break vut. Even a small fire, it is feared, would start a conflagration. The city is blockaded with trains unable to get out. Not a train has gone out of the city except east today, and it is sald there is little prospect of an improvement in the situation for several days. The Union Station, by the rise of the flood today, was rendered practically use- less. At one end the water was three feet deer und at the other it was a foot higher, n the-baggage room baggage was fas- tened to tackle and suspended in the alr out of the reach of the water. Numerous rescues, some of them made by the narrowest of margins, occurred during the day. ARGENTINE INUNDATED. Two-thirds of Argentine, a railroad and mTranufacturing town on the south bank of the Kansas river, six miles from Kansas City, is inundated by 10 to 12 feet of water and probably $500,000 of damage has been done. Forty-five of the 6500 inhabitants are homeless and nearly 3000 are destitute. Five bridges have been swept away, all the railroad tracks and factories are under water and business ts suspended. Various rumors of loss of life cannot be verified, but an unknown negro woman is known * te have been drowned. She was clinging to a log which struck the accumulated ..Wreckage at a bridge, and she was car- ‘vied under. The Sante Fe railroad’s logs is very heavy, but can gcarcely be es- ated until the flood has abated. The company hes 100 miles of track in the Ar- genth:: yards and several] miles of freight care stand submerged. Some cars Have broken loose from their trucks and floated down the river. The current has left. the oid chinnel and has moved south, iaking ai the bulldings Jn tes path, he Santa Fe track is under water all ® Way to Holliday, sight miles from fentine, up the Kans:s iver valley. The rs bridge, three »i‘\c# above Argen- yuit Out. Ite wrecr’ ~ lodged against county ‘wildge at Arar. Me Which BOON sctimbed. The be': linc s veel ‘ratlroad ‘ juat below tht co .ty bridge fell immediately efterwards. 1): sion the Twenty-fourth owned jointly by the Metroyx Railway Co. and the county, an- ty bridge at Fifth street w. ca 4d) away. The railroad britige Was val: y at $75,0, and the other four at $2.00 each, making the bridge loss $175,000. Five hun- dred frame dwelling houses are under weter, and with a further rise many will be swept away. ‘Bhe river ts tull,of wreckage and crowds of people lincd the banks today watching he. procession of houses, cars, trees and debris that floated down 3) end cats go by on wreckage. The stream -is three miles wide. THE PEOPLE WARNED. The people in the flooded district had ample warning, but clinging to their houses hoping for a fall of water, until they could egcape only by boat or rafts. The water is quiet except where the new chan- nel is being worn, and there will be no loss of life. Further rise of the water will not increase the flooded area, which already reaches to the bluff, but will iake away many houses now inundated but stil] resting on their foundations. “There is urgent need of food and clothing. The refugees are being sheltered in the houses on high ground, which are safe. The sit- uation in the suburb of Armourdale is one of utter desolation, with every prospect that the financial loss, already heavy, will be greater within the next 24 hours. In the section are sftuated all the large pack- ing houses, Armour’s, Swift’s, Cudahv's and Swartzschild & Sulzbergers,s. The loss to these plants alone wi!] be close to $2.000,000. as the agents of Bw... & Co. es- timate their loss to be close to $1,000.00. WHOLESALE HOUSES FLOODED. In the wholesale district there will be no active business for sime time after the abatement of the flood. There are scores’ of wholesale houses here, and in every one of them the water had flooded the first floor, and In many cases reached the celil- ings of the first story. There were rumors that the total number of deaths in the wholesale district of the city during the latter part of the day will reach as high as fifty. but there 1s no direct evidence of this. and no possible way of determining the matter until the waters subside. Directly south of the viaduct stood the warehouse of the Missour! Lime and Cement Co., a building 150 feet long and 30 feet wide. Close to it stood a num- ber of cars loaded with Mme, and at 5 o’clock they were al] ablaze and with them went the warehouse and all it contained. About a dozen freight cars not loaded with Iime were consumed also. The dam- age in this fire could vo Peg not be less than The other fires were scattered over a dis- trict five miles long ‘by three miles wide, and in every instance are supposed to be lime cars. It was impossible to approach within a mile of them, but none of them was large. MISSOURI RIVER AT ITS 1902 MARK JEFFDPRSON CITY. Mo., June 1.—The Missouri! river is epreading out over the lower ‘bottoms along the stream and a rise of two feet more will carry the water over the big farms of Celaway County, how green with wheat and corn. The damage at Jefferson City is but slight from high water and nothing is feared in ‘this p\rticular’§ locality. The steamer @rapevine and a gasoline launch were busy t@day taking stock off the Island farms at City and Calisville. Some stock wil! he » Put no loss of human life has been, reported, as the rise was gradua} an u /@erning. The rise now UPON KANSAS CITY VICTIMS pa, Street Railway Power KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1—The awful suddenness of the flood was its feature. Eusinessé men left water-soaked cellars in the bottoms, where the sewers had leaked, at 10 o'clock yesterday, to attend a meet- ing in the Commercial Club rooms to give relief to Kansas City, Kan., and at 12 c’clock they found the water feet deep Over the streets, and in their warehouses, and they were unable to reach the plants at all. In two hours the flood came, and the west bottoms were doomed. The fearful flow came down the Kaw valley like a tidal wave and swallowed up millions of dollars in two hours. So quickly did it come that it caught a train at the Twelfth egtreet viaduct, and before it could race the engine fires were out, and it is still there. It caught another engine headed for a roundhouse and left it stalled on a turntable. A message to the Times from Kansas City, Kan., by the way of Leavenworth, at o'clock thfs morning, says that 27 men were on the Union Pacific bridge which spanned the Kansas river, when it went down, and all of the men were drowned, It is said that many persons saw the helpless men drown The situation here is so desperate that the national guard has taken charge of the policing of the town. : Chief Hays has given an order to shoot thieves on sight. Convention hall is a great camp of refu- gees, where clothing, food and bedding is Cispensed. This work has only begun, it will be colossal. € - compelled all to walk to and from places or lure cabs, whose drivers are fattening off the necessity, despite the city laws fixing rates. They bid for customers and charge what they please. Boats Rent for $500 Per Day. Boats are in great demand; they are the only means of transit from the bluff east, west or north in any direction. They are rented for as high as $500, and every avail- able skiff in town is in service. The river steamers can not work because of the swiftness of the stream, and there ig not a small steam launch in this vicini- ty. Business in Kansas City is paralyzed, and no one can tell when it will be re- sumed. Only the second stories of huge im- plement warehouses are accessible, and then only by boat. The Live Stock Ex- change is flooded to the second story, the main floor and basement offices being ful! of water. The water supply of the entire city is shut off and not a drop is obtainable from any source, except tho cistern. The Tur- key creek plant is under several feet of rapidly flowing current, and it may be some days before pumping can be done there. The Kaw viaduct, with the supply pipe line, was standing at last accounts, but was ready to go out. Not a train is running in or out of Kan- gas City on any road tonight. The Mis- souri Pacific brought in a few trains from the Hast. but sent none out. The Wabash people assert that their track is all righ east of Kansas City, but their equipm bottoms. is all under water in the west Burlington gave over any attempt to gate the waters that flooded their t ar ond always equals high ty SSS A I Ra So IE ee ME, + 4 Se eee, - ce) ty is ‘ Set aes, ith The stoppage of the street car lines has 3 al a Ww wr Fires in Running Locomotives Quenched by Rising Waters— Without Water in Midst of Fiood— Plants Suspend Work. compelled to stop at Rosedale. The Union Pacific and Rock Island have been entirely out of business for several days. Their tracks west are under water for miles, and their bridges are out in many piaces. Water Is Six Feet Deep in Union Depot. Water is six feet deep in Union Depot. The only communication with Kansas City, Kan.. is by telegraph by way of Leavenworth. A One can searcely grasp the full extent of the disaster which has overtaken Kansas City. It is too tremendous. No one can estimate what -the financia) loss will be, but it will be more than $20,000,000. The power plants of the Metropolitan and electric light company are water-soaked and ure mere islands in the sea, their tops only showing above the muddy’ ed- dies. The bridges in themselves represent hundreds of thousands of dollars; sf lost. ~ Street paving ts ruined for mileés; ‘sewers are washed away and burst, and sideewalks are nowhere. The water. in the Union Depot is 6 feet 9 inches deep tonight and still rising, and baggage was suspend- ed from ropes and tackie to keep it out of the wet, while no trains were running. Scores of box cars went up in flames from fires etarted by slacking lime; nine of these fires were going on at one time to- night Harlem, across the Missouri, is gone, probably «fpr all time. The Missouri has cut @ new channel above it, and Kansas City will probably add.to its limits a good- ly slice of Clay County and be a couple of miles inland when the flood goes down. The east bottoms are part of the tre- mendous lake, and the Blue valley is an arm of the sea. The waters are over all of them and only the gasworks of all the public utilities are still in service, and that but a foot to the good. Meat Confiscated to Prevent Famine. There would have been a famine but for the discovery of two refrigerator carloads of meat in the rallroad yards, and the generosity of a contractor, who sent a wagonload of bread from Kansas City for free distribution. The meat was confiscated, and the bread and meat is being served at the city hall to all applicants. Many of the destitute are negroes who have not even saved suffictent clothing. The people in the flooded district had ample warning, but clung to their houses, hoping for a fall of the water, until they could escape only by boat or rafts. Capt. Weber, who was in charge of cen- tral police department, became desperate. He had men, but could not get boats and skiffs. Many were at the river, but the river rats refused to give them up for the rescue of v@tims. Capt. Weber calied his men up and sald: “Go to the river and seize every boat In sight. I don't give a a—n who they belong to. Take them by force if necessary.” Wagons were sent by the fire department to central police station, where they wero manned with police officers and they drove swiftly to the foot of main street. There Vthey pounced upon the boats and took them away from the river rats and pirates, who were plying up and down among the wreckage and drift, getting. what plun- der them could. _— mayor of Wheaton, IIL, in coneeci- candi- nds Becket Ty thet copnetty ww = se Sea SWIFTLY — | HRILLING A ™,! 6 NST I AS i > - ™ » P a - , tal w it hone 4 - 7 ate nN cee F : ; a ee. oN cee - en Pte am eR elie . = . _ rs . 7 = ing ” a a ome "2 : + a » * - procs Sei es an ‘ . » » Tee". ar, : { ; | ne = =" Judge, After Rescuing TOPEKA, Kan. June 1—~A cow swam to the Mehan bridge and is making its home there. Last night a woman and a little baby were brought to the bridge by rescuers. Both were almost starved. A rescuer got a bucket and milked the cow and gave the milk to the woman and baby. Buildings in the submerged district con- tinue to collapse. It is reported that two or three big store buildings on North Kan- S48 avenue, which escaped the fire, are crumbling. Notwithstanding their precarious condi- tion, many of the sufferers held religious Services Sunday in the buildings where they were cooped. It was a touching sight, the rescuers say, to see persons of all walks of Mfe bowed down in prayer to- gether. ‘ When the river falls three feet lower here the water company will again start its engines and this will relieve much of the stress in the city. Fifty or more flood sufferers are living in passenger coaches on the Rock Island tracks. Water surrounds the cars, but there is no dan- ger. Twelve engines and cars loaded with Scrap’irgon have been placed on the Santa Fe bridge, and although a great mass of wreckage is pressing against the bridge, it is holding its own. Two women and a baby were drowned tonight by the capsizing of a boat. They had been rescued by Charles Estes and Miles Salyer at the foot of Monroe street. Young Rescuers Refused Pay. These young men made twenty-six trips out into the river after refugees. All the persons yet remaining in North Topeka at places of refuge have a supply of food sufficient to last for three days. with the possible exception of those In the woolen mills. Thousands of dead horses, cattle and smaller animals are floating down stream. A well-known man of North Topeka of- fered two young men $150. if they would conduct his family from his house. to the woolen mill. This the young men declined, saying that the family were already in places of safety and that, anyway, they were not risking their lives on such a tur- bulent stream for such a thing as money. The young men then went on their way and rescued a family of poor Russians from their ‘perilous situation. One who worked long with the life savers was R. F. Hayden, probate judge of Shaw- nee County. At 3 o’clock this morning he entered his boat to return to the north side. The strong current mastered him and he was swept down the river. He has not been seen since. Forty-two families in the north part of Auburndale were driven out of their homes. Théy began moving out Friday evening. Eight families moved to higher ground on Circle street, but the water rose 60 rapidly during the night that Saturday morning the same families were obliged to move still farther south. The heaviest individual loser is Joseph J. Fields, former treasurer of Wabunsee County, who recently built a nice home on the low ground east of the state insane asylum garden. Mr. Fields bad much new furniture and cng house- 1 goods, which were destroyed. gar seh w. F. Rightmire, candidate of re Populist party several years ago for chie justice, was a heavy loser and fied from his home for safety. Others who were driven from their homes and lost heavily were: Houses Are Lodged in Trees. Charles Parr, Fred Parr and J. M. Parr, whose houses are caught in the trees. Two young men who did splendid work in rescuing the sufferers were A. A. Licht and Byron Gillett. They had the only boat. in the district. Mr. Gillett took three families into his own home. Every house on high ground in Auburn- dalc was thrown open to the unfortunates, who- were cared for without outside belp. The astonishing thing about the catas- trophe is the minimum of illness among the sufferers. There are only two persons in the temporary hospital—# woman and & small boy. Another woman suffering from pleurisy declined to go to the hospital last night and slept in Lincoln Post Hall. At the Salvation Army barracks 4 10-year-old boy is sick with fever, but is not in a 8@- rious condition. These four cases consti- tute the total number among those who have applied for relief. A temporary hospital was improvised in a small building on Christ Hospital grounds. It has been fitted up com fort- ably and nurses from ‘the hospital will at- tend the patients. The Santa Fe Railroad has given its old shop building for hos- pital and sleeping purposes. The upper story is heated and bunks have been put in. It has not and possibly will not be called into requisition. for hospital purposes, but about 50 persons are sleeping there. By Tuesday morning a well-equipped gas- oline launch will be ready to take part in the relief work. The boat will be a side- wheeler. The work will be pushed with 1e utmost rapidity. Just as many black- smiths, machinists and woodworkers &s can be handled to advantage will be used in the boat's construction. Physician’s Story of the Catastrophe. Dr. L. M. Power has spent the greater part of his time in North Topeka since the flood. In speaking of his experiences there Saturday he said: “L. L. Kiene and I started across the river about 5 p. m. Saturday. It was our intention to secure a boat tin order to rescue some of the persons who we knew were still at their homes. It was impossible to secure a boat which was at all worthy for such current as we had to contend with. There were two or thres boats which had been used, but in all these cases some persons wishing to rés- cue some member of their “= wa” Many, Was Drowned—Free- dom of All Homes For Sufferers—Cow Swept on Bridge Milked for Starving Baby. house and the only way we could work was by holding to heavy guy ropes which were attached to the bridge and telephone pcles. | “It was a pathetic sight to see cows and horses in water almost deep enough to swim, and dogs, chickens and cats perched upon floating objects. We rowed past the Hanley grocery store and found a man off the roof at the northeast corner of Jack- son and Hordon streets. After getting him in our boat, we started west against tae current, but we found it an extremely dif- ficult matter to make headway against such a force of water. Nearly Swept Away by Swift Current. “At this time we were all exhausted and nearly drowned. _ “Oakland is partly reinhabited, after al- most complete desertion Saturday night. The women and children have not returned yet and most of the livestock is kept out, owing to the possibility of overflows on this side that might arise from the action of the north wind. A very slight rise would inun- date the entire east part of Topeka below the Santa Fe shops. Backwater has been driven as far south, as the fence about the new shops a block up the street from where the street car tracks turn to the east toward Oakland. Oakland was not entirely deserted Sat- urday night, as a few men remained in the houses in the east part ¢ the suburb. Close to the river, however, it was a common sight to see porches weighted with rocks and not a sign of life about the place. Sunday was a busy day at the G. A. R hall of Post 71. This hall is at 118 West S'xth street, where 75 flood sufferers are belnig cared for with meals and lodging. Of this number more than half are chil- dren. The members of the Woman's Rellef Corps are thoroughly organized for this work, and are not only feeding but pro- viding ali under their care with needed clothing. Members of the post and corps are providing for about 40 others at their homes. The hall is open day and night. nock Island ridge Wrecizcd. Even after the flood goes down it will be some days before Rock Island trains can cross the bridge here. The south end of the bridge has been badly wrecked and this side of the first pier is four of five feet out of line and has sunken con- siderably. The rest of the bridge is ap- parently in good condition. The Schmidt meat market has sent all the men they could find into the country to buy up all the cattle possible. The meat situation in Topeka has become‘ se- rious and everything possible will be done to relieve it. Kansas City responded promptly to To- peka’s call for help for fire protection and an engine equipped with hose is ready for service at the main headquarters. With two fire engines and two chemical engines at the headquarters, the danger from fire is not as great ag it might be under the circumstances. The Commercial Club is promptly turn- ing down all offers of money from outside the ccunty. Several offers were received this morning by telegrams and it was thought best at first to accept these. Later there was a meeting of several of the members and it was decided it would be best not to accept financial aid until it was absolutely necessary. St. Louisan Gives to Stricken City, George D. Berhard of St. Louls tele- graphed to Mayor Bergundthal to draw upon him at the banks here to a large amount. To all offers of aid from outside of the county the Commercial Club is sending the following reply: “Situation is very grave and it is impos- sible at this time to estimate the loss of life or property. We thank you sincerely for your Offered assistance, but we are not willing to accept aid from the outside un- less it seems an absolute necessity. The city and county and our own citizens will provide for the present needs. “JOHN E. FROST, “President Commercial Club.” The draining of North Topeka after the river has subsided will be a problem of gi- gantic proportions. It ts almost certain that the river will have cut a channel through North Topeka and will open into Soldier Creek, MO., where it flows into the Kansas river. To stop this it will be nec- essary to build a dyke across the channel. How large this will be can only be told when it has been found how deep the chan- nel has been clut. The low places will still be full of water and it will be almost impossible to drain these without digging a channel. It {s probable that the entire sewer system has are completely ruined by high water. z. fo ye . rv wit eee ee ee or ee oe CEN Ske Re Ae a oe % ‘s i *~ vq e . > ¥ i em to Sages a ey , oer oem : - — v - . = . " ‘ - aiy-aas . a m tal tt ae: e J ? hed - e =. oa r 4° =F Ve +4 x =: . ae Ae . & oe = “Ses =e, : i » g he 4 > 7 - . Bn aN . ae e ; 4 : ee +a +: homme Way os, : . ee. ? > 7 P . 3 : ‘i : ; # . 4 é > destroyed. uptll it ts - river are. If the ecut\ through, much it is likely that only a veneer of ment will be left. Large sections of it already been torn out. It is prabable the north and south pavement will entirely ruined. | The sidewalks that had to be grade were washed out long nothing to protect them ‘they out soon after the flood started. It is feared that almost ali bulidings along Kangas a North and South Topeka condemned. Fire Chief Wilmarth will not make any the buildings because he does to cause any additional worry. It is ’ that as soon as the flood recedes masz the buildings will have to be ec The flood is undermining many of them rapidly. | tute condition were Santa Fe shopmen and employes who lived in the bottoms near the shops. Besides aiding the actual ae work with all the available force, the com- diate needs by paying advance salaries the men who are homeless. The following notice has been posted the superintendent's office today: “All employes who need their The tetal amount of wages number of men will be about $12,000, How Rescue Work ‘ Is Carried On. service. They are hauled two miles above with good rowers. across to the stricken section. Supplies the trees and given shelter in some house. picked yp and brought to thig city of river a mile or so below town. Then boats are hauled to town again and on a similar trip. Hotel is a small strip of land above water. It is probably 100 feet long and 10 feet wide. On it moré than a dozen horses and. cows are located. They have been there” for 24 hours without food. More attention is being paid in getting provisions to the persons penned up in houses than to getting them out. Melan bridge has stood solid as a dam up to’ this time. The north approach Fé washed badly and the east approach sagged, but the main an in line. ee . TD At the present time, it not or as a bridge but also as a dam. F | is still higher than the arches and About a mile east of the Union Pacifie. Oe: ty : ~ .. « %, Many people have been rendered homes Be ‘ less and those who are in the most desti- Sa pany. has arranged to relieve the immé 3 J Was ¢ 4 _ ~ i*, => “Aa ‘ r- 3 ¢ ~ \ F 7 q e of. ‘ feo -¢ B ape Te. can secure the money by applying here.” S Boats from Emporia, Ottawa, Kansas ¢ F City. and St. Joseph are all doing good 8 9 town, filled with provisions and manned | est Thence they are run, - distributed among the sufferers in the _ é buildings and persons are picked out of ‘ When the boats get so far down that they _ cannot be pulled up stream, sufferers are sent _* has. 7 a + - x * h, 4 - pressure of the current is terrific, but dt: | does not move the bridge. A correspondent walked out on the pon- = toon bridge to the Melan arch bridge, where a satisfactory view of the flood sit. * uation was obtained. . Looking to the north as far as the eye could reach was one expanse of water, dotted here and there by badly or grumbiling buildings. The half mile’ from Second street to the Melan bridge was covered with water six to 12 feet deep through which a swift current was flow-~ ing. | i On elther side of the pontoon brides were brick buildings, 6 in number, have collapsed, while the foundations of. will aggregate a the wholesale commission houses stream in a bont as far as the raging rent would allow, and there, it was tained that last night's reports rq the burning buildings were somew@ drawn. | part of the city seemed to be aflame. investigation this afternoon recalled the - fact that only about one-third of the B ings on the north side were . fire. Fully so damaged by the absolutely useless. n the entire north part of has not been seriously @a& value of the stocks of Last night the whole a ng ae . half the remaining bulleings =~ There an fone et a se? = ty ~ a ~~ om —— - ooo ma a Se — eee = ee ee ee ———e ~— ia a i égem. rs others are crumbling. The lose in this) ic? respect in money roe million. This is the district In which at hy
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APPEAL TC) 7 eee The Mississippi river reached out Into the Missouri bottoms northwest of Alton Mon- _ day morning. ’ The splendid wheat land was flooded and Describes the Flood as a Calamity Unparalled and Calls for Prompt Help for the Needy. — as the farmers watched their prospects for Spectal t 4 al to the Post-Dispatch. So.great is the flood disaster in the Mis- s3 - 4%, 4 ~ is . Hi oa A Mrs. Anderson and her year-old baby have been for three days in a tree in plain sight of persons who were powerless ‘to rescue them. The mother clasped her child close in her arms and managed to brace herself against a tree in a reasonably se- cure position. For three days she kept up the battle for life. When relief was ap- proaching she lost consciousness. Both mother and child fell into 12 feet of water and wore*drowned and were immediately drawn under by the current. Harvey Parsons, a local newspaper man, had a thrilling expefience. He took a boat e the loss in a financial way assumes enor- mous proportions. | The current is more swift and destructive tonight than at any time during the flood. Under the arches of the bridge rest the remains of the street railway bridge, and this makes the water like a whirlpool near the bridge. “Tt is impossible to tell how long it will take to get our Kansas City-Topeka line open,”’ said General Manager Mudge of the Santa Fe. “We cannot tell how much track stroyed is considered, it is easily seen that FEe ye it i a crop fade, they turned to the work of preparing to leave their homes with such property as they could carry and to drive ss : is is gone until the waters recede, nor what condition the rest of the track is in. Wwe have been using the Frisco tracks from Olathe into Kansas City, but high water knocked the Frisco out near Rosedale. We are trying to get into Kansas City over the Missouri Pacitic tracks from Ottawa, but do not know yet how we will succeed. At the present time we are cut off from Kan- sas City completely. Our majn line from Topeka to Newtor is open again, but with the heavy rains that have been falling it would not be surprising if we have some more trouble near Strong ‘City. This has been the worst storm the railways of Kan- sas Kave ever encountered and the dainage will run up into the millions.” The Rock Island and Union Pacific com- panies have abandoned all efforts to keep their tracks in shape. The water washes away the sand bags as fast as they sink them, anG@it is simply a waste of funds to continue tims work. As soon as the water goes down so that the tracks can be reached hundreds of men will be placed at work repairing the damage. . Rescuers Knocked Numbed Persons From the Trees. The heavy wire cable has been stretch across the top of the pontoon bridge. large sand dipper was attached to this which was used to take large quantities of provisions to those who were not rescued. The first flood victims to be rescued by means of the cable was the Rev. A. N. Pearson, pastor of the North Topeka Eng- lish Church. Mr. Pearson said: : “We spent three:days on the top of our house. We were fairly warmly dressed, but had only two loaves of bread for our family of four during that time. All day Saturday and today we had nothing to eat. Our situation was desperate and uncom- fortable, but we at no time lost faith In the ultimate ability of our friends to rescue us. rescued; today my turn came, and I can- not begin to tell how thankful I am.”’ W. N. Keppard and wife, two aged per- sons, were rescued. They were so numb that they could not feel, and had to be knocked down into the water before the -men.could reach them. They were stand- ing close together in the attic of a house, and so severe had been their experience that their minds gave way under the strain. They cannot recover. sa es » Yesterday my wife and children were | Friday night and made his way to a house in the hope of making some rescues. A woman and her baby, names .inknown, were in the house, and Parsons took them into his boat. They had proceeded only a short distance when the boat capsized. Parsons contrived to get himself and the others up into a tree, and there they re- mained until Sunday afternoon. When res- cued their hold on the tree was very un- certain, but both hands they used in hold- ing to the tree, and their feet in the baby’s dress to keep the little one from falling. They were rescued and taken to a place of safety, but will probably not survive. Forty Men Taken From the Trees, B. Ik Wise, former city engineer, was dragged froin the hay loft of a barn. He was unconscious and numb from cold, but soon revived. By aid of the small steam and gasoline launches 40 men in South Garfield Park were rescued. They had perched them- selves in trees. They had had nothing to eat for 3% hours. These men were kept in a fenced grove, where they could not keep a close watch of the situation. All they could see was the angry water rush- One of the men said that they could not hear the others speak above the roar of the water. ‘ other misery, and not one of them had any hopes of escaping. Patrick Beline, his wife and three smal! children were taken from the attic of their small dwelling. The parents were obliged to hold the two younger children constantly in order to keep their heads ‘Above water. -They were nearly starved and probably cannot recover. Miss Annie Noble, operator at the Union Pacific railroad, in North Topeka, the headquarters of the Union Pacific, was forced to leave the building when the water covered the floor. With her mother and young sister the plucky young woman took up housekeep- ing quarters in an abandoned horse car. This was good enough shelter until the water rose a foot above the floor of the car, but there they had to stay until they were rescued. vy ON ia i.» _-/ 6s LY ONE TRAIN SENT. OUT OF KANSAS CITY Saas Se Complete. Prostration on All Railway Lines—| ‘Bridges- Gone Or Approaches All Flooded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1.—Never in the history of the West has there been a more complete prostration of railway traf- fic than exists at present to the west, south and north of Kansas City. The approaches to the bridge of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, at Sheffield, 10 miles east of Kansas City, went down this morning, although the bridge proper intact and is built to stand any possible stage of water. The fall of the approaches to this bridge leaves the Santa Fe bridge at Sibley, 25 miles from here, the only structure of the kind still standing. There is‘no danger of this going down, and unless the water blocks the tracks lead- ing to it, this line will manage to keep up its service to Chicago without interruption. At the office of the Santa Fe it was stated this morning that one train had left for the West, going over the Missouri Pa- cific tracks to Paoli, Kan., and from there io Ottawa and then on to California. At the Missouri! Pacific this was denied, the statement being made that no trains had gone over their line today and the prospect _\was not bright that any would be able to leave. | The Wabash announced this morning that they would have a train east at 10 o'clock, but as this train was expected to leave over the Milwaukee bridge, the Wabash hopes were blasted and ‘that line is for the time being out of business. The Union Pacific has abandoned all effort to run trains west and announced this morning that it would be fortunate if it was able to run trains into Topeka in- side of two weeks. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ran a train out for Chicago at 9:30 this morn- ing. It carried a number of St. Louis pas- sengers who will make connections at some point on the line. Another train over this road came in from Chicago during the forenoon and it is expected to send out another tonight... No trains went west. | The Burlington is using the Santa Fe tracks out of the station at Twenty-second and Grand avenue, to Bucklin. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas is operat- ing the usual number of trains, but not from the city. The present terminus is at Rosedale. Rock Island officials reported absolutely no traffic in any. direction. A REPORTS OF — = LOSS OF LIFE | ABOUT KANSAS CITY yo. @* vr“ v Statement Made by Flood Refugees That Have Not . Been Authenticated. KANSAS CITY, June 1.—According to the statements of flood refugees which gen- erally are exaggerated, from the east bottoms, about 60 Belgians, men, women and children, were drowned near the Cres- cent Hotel on Sycamore avenue, early this morning. They were laborers and their families, who lived in small frame houses along the railroad tracks. The ground on which their homes stood was higher than the water early last night. The Belgians remained in thelr homes. About daylight today their homes began to float and they were drowned while trying to reach the south bluffs. Another refugee reported the drowning of 12 persons in a skiff. They were carried * out into the river shouting for help. Their ekiff capsized and all were drowned. None of these stories have been sub- stantiated. as ' YOU WILL NOT ONLY SAVE MONEY tt Make a Pleasant Discovery, ' you will take i0c to ‘ ‘rug Co. on epee Fone e abee, bottle of Dr. Lindley's Pill These little pills wait 9 fob AM a oes clea : k eadach r aid ai nal ills are just what. you . (er e 4 ‘ Fo id be s OSES St ee Bes, ce POD Salt ne: Salers (Fe ee x t Sar I Py. Se are shes ; th, ces Many people are yét imprisoned by the waters in the west bottoms. From the high west bluff between Thirteenth and Seventeenth streets this morning could be seen white sheets waving up and down from the roofs of several buildings away out across the waters. Shouts for help came across the waters to the thousands of people that lined the bluffs. Through a field glass five persons, one of them a woman, were seen upon a roof at Sixteenth and Gennessce streets. They were waving a white sheet. Upon Genesseé street north of that point, near to Twelfth street, another white sheet was waved. Through the glasses a man and woman were seen upon the peaked roof of the house kitchen. Four men were on the roof of the Sonta Fe freight house, and there was no chance of reaching them. There were numerous attempts to rescue people in the east bottoms, and while sev- eral of them were successful, some of them failed. A number of women and children were taken from roofs in this section this morning, and an old man named Edward Bowers was also rescued. He had been on ® roof in the rain for 24 hours, and was nearly dead through exposure. A number of women, said to be 60, are shut up in a schoolhouse at Rochester and Garland streets, and have been without food since yesterday. The current ran so swiftly past the building that no human effort force a rowboat against it. * rs * iol ei ya 1 die = glia “ '? Sey Poca ge ve, « Soy Ls wie AE feu se Hae > s — fee © «7; 4 ‘ai. : ' —s ; . agsng eK es . % ; $ 4 . - 5 as Spe , eae . —"T : . | 2 » vy PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TENDERS NATIONAL AID a » TOPEKA, Kan., June 1.—President Roose- velt telegraphed today from Cheyenne to Gov. Bailey, offering the assistance of the federal authorities if needed, as follows: “Cheyenne, Wyo., May 31. ~~ Apprises Gov. Bailey of the Readiness of the Govern ment to Come to Rescue of Sufferers. “Hon. W. J. Bailey, Topeka, Kan. ah» ; .“Am inexpressibly shocked at reports of dreadful calamity that has befallen Topeka, If there is anything the federal] authorities can do, of course, let me know. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” The message was received by the gov- ernor at 11 o'clock this morning. re YF HELPING HAND EXTENDED BY PHILADELPHIA’S MAYOR ai » PHILADELPHIA, June 1. — Mayor Weaver has sent the following telegram to Mayor Burgenhal of Topeka, Kan.: “Mayor of Topeka: Philadelphia sends sincerest sympathy for your people suffer- ing from flood. Send us word at once if we can help you. “JOHN WEAVER, “Mayor of Philadelphia.” i is The Quaker Ctiy Offers to Send Speedy Relief for the Flood Sufferers. | Mayor Weaver states that if assistance is needed he will at once call a meeting of the permanent relief committee of which he is chairman. He said: “It seems to me that the earlier reports of the disaster at Topeka and other Kansas towns warrant Philadelphia in asking if she can be of assistance. Our city has always been quick to reach out a helping hand and the present case appears to be one where we can aid.”’ ’ KANSAS CITY, June 1.—The committee having in charge the work of relief and rescue were busy early, and a special meet- ing of the City Council was held during the forenoon. Thousands of refugees at the convention hall made their breakfasts from the liberal rations issued by the relief committee. The police have been ordered toe shoct on sight any caught plundering. The number of lives lost in this vicinity WORK OF RELIEF UNDER | WAY AT KANSAS CITY ably never will be known definitely. How- a >». ever, there seems to be ample verification of reports which account for the loss of more than a dozen lives in the bottoms. The keenest anxiety is felt over the situ- ation at Kansas City, Kan. One rumor cir- culated during the night was that scores of people had perished in that city, but owing to the fact that there has been ab- soulutely no communication with that place since yesterday there is a general disposi- tion to discredit this and other sensational reports. That there has been some loss of life there, however, is regarded as probable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan, June 1]. —Two thieves were shot while taking loot from a store in North Topeka last night. A vigilance committee of a dozen wel! "ey “Death to Thieves; Men Shot While Stealing armed men started out in boats to sup , en =) o—_—__—___ nee FOOD SUPPLY SHORTAGE ONE GRAVE PROBLEM y= ——— ’” Two press reported thievery. They caught a negro and a white man in the act, and shot them. The vigilants are not taiking tbout the affair, but they left cards acked on flooded bulldings saying: ‘“‘Death o thieves.’’ Run on Every Grocery KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1.—The food supply is rdpidly becoming a question of vital importance. There was a run on every retail grocery and meat store in Kansas City this morn- ing. Persons almost overran the supply houses in a panicky rush to buy up enough food to last until the flood shall subside. The storekeepers handled the situation as systematically as possible. They attempted to divide up the ‘supply equally among the buyers. Old customers were shown no favoritism in the matter of quantity, for no large amounts were sold to any one buyer. There is but one wholesale grocery store We rw House and Meat Store in _ Kansas City. ——_ in the city that Is not under water. This is the establishment of the Gregory Grocery Co., and the employes of that establishment were almost swept from their feet this morning by the rush of buyers. Mr. Greg- ory refused to sell large quantities of any- thing and held his prices to the level they were on before the rise of the river. © Merchants consider the flood situation an alarming one. Their supply is limited to two or thre days on everything except catned goods. I fthe rush of buyers continues this aft- ernoon and tomorrow as it was this morn- 1 The from rusa swept gEEPuEL AR if ing the supply of food and provisions wil! => ight Apparel for. A comfortable summer’ Crashes are er. Z i i FROM THE ” A . o J - . “Ge ; - _ PEs. . ta >. f > v2 en 2 | é > = % 5 % ’ os ig : 7 as a “= vt . . & se - pe AR . he @ wy river is very wide here, the bluffs six miles north to bluffs seven miles south, H clean o " . - ) q it or Ne = 1 ‘ & j ” bs 7 Pe. Ye >» aver mS eee Ss / ¢ i. ty ? 4 ; _ ‘ bb ae t Tele, Ae a oe . ; 3 : oe 4 om % et ('¢ , yas . 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lobby work of a trust? | , Is a man who will play double and help po spre 7 — for fees the right man to honor with high office trust- worthy? The St. Clair County Democrat has a gleam of light; this is of remark: — Step adele an tonal for Mr. Stone. It has stated re- peatedly that he is not & statesman when “ree by the standard of Senator Cockrell and Senator Vest. It ag further stated that he is not above suspicion. itor of the Demo- -Di h believes that if the ed non i judicial consideration to these ay : Ta and ya § Xs ST... LOUIS. POST - DISPATCH -» Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publish _- THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. j ed by Brocdway. Ee a | On File in the City Register’s Office Personally befere me, a notary ublic in and for the city of St. Louis, POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS Sunbonnets for Children in Style Again oO, W. 8S. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Pest-Dispatch for the last feur months (January, February, March and April, 1903,) after deducting all copies re- (armed by newsboys and copies left over, spotled in printing and umaccounted for, averaged, Daily and Sunday, 123,556. Sunday Only ... 203,886 In the city of St. Louls and suburbs the daily distribution average for the months of January, February, March and April was 95,773. (Signed) W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this 2ist day of May, 1903. es ca OR aw SS - patie: Ne i ee ee — crat will give calm and unpre questions he will see that a public and influences to betray his state, and resort_to double-dealing to conceal his act of betrayal, and yet retain the confidence of the people, or demonstrate his Otness for an office of trust and honor. It is of the utmost importance that the press maintain sound views of political ethics, of the proper conduct of public men in relation to the‘ corporation cormorants which seek by the use of money to gain monopoly privileges and plunder the people. We hope that the editor of the Democrat and all other editors in Missouri will adjust their judgments to sound principles and will condemn conscienceless practices in betrayal of public in- terests, even on the part of mere attorneys, not to speak of trusted public men who seek power and office. man cannot sell his talents Mr. Chamberlain proposes to strengthen the British Empire by raising the price of food. Does not national strength rest } a x | ” e£e finally upon the brain and brawn of the people? And if their strength is taxed will not the nation be enfeebled to that ex- tent? (Signed) HARRY M DUHRING. My term expires Aug. 14, 1905, we — owing cénclusively value it placed on = — a ' Pile crust is adamant compared with a Terminal promise. = = ' Gam sn ep oo? "With the presses at Washington printing new money all day and all night, what is to prevent our continuous prosperity? ha A tr The fast mails give the St. Louisan on a vacation his Post- Dispatch in good time, and he will not separate himself from it. The new Council makes a bad beginning. Ths anti-election . pledges concerning compensation for franchises seem - forgotten. = = " i ” When Missour! shall have penned her boodlers and Kentucky to be PUBLIC INTERESTS SACRIFICED. The amendments to the terminal loop bill adopted by the Coun- cil represent only a small part of the compensation and advan- tages to St. Louls commerce which that body should have de- manded. The life of the franchise was limited to 3 years; the compensation was confined to the payment of the old debt of $150,000; all new railroads must be admitted to the bridge and terminal facilities; rates cannot be increased except by ordi- nance, On the other hand most of the remaining levee surface, nearly all that is available on the street level, and a franchise for an shall have suppressed her feudists, the morals of: two great|¢elevated track of immense value wa given to the terminal states will be largely advanced. = = —_—S THE TOPEKA FLOOD. Late reports from the Post-Dispatch correspondent at Topeka there. It appears also that the first reports of loss of: life and destruction of property were exaggerated. At Kansas City, Kan., however, the situation is deplorable, and while the exact extent of the calamity is unknown it is certain that the losses will be very heavy. So far the communities of Kansas have conducted the relief work without outside heip, and it may be that appeals to others will not be necessary. But everyone should be in readiness to respond quickly and liberally should the necessity arise. With the cessation of rains and subsidence of floods the extent of the damage will speedily be made known. The destitution and suffering will be very great at the bést, great enough to assure universal sympathy and readiness to help. —~————__-__——__—_ ->oo——— The Iowa idea seems to be, not that of Gov. Cummins, but ‘no tariff reduction, monopoly or no monoply.’” Mrs. that Mr. Shaw and the President are not for tariff reform. ==" 4 '-_ - AN ENGLISHMAN’S PLAINT. Auberon Herbert, an eminent Englistman, who for 50 years has seen things with his own eyes and estimated men and events by his own judgment, does not think much of Yankee land. “Your intense devotion to material, aims and giect of the higher life,” said he, “is rulning your country. The hearts of your men are like the rocks that underlie your great city— hard and unsympathetic—a great city of hard hearts.” Hard hearts and hard cash—the two are not necessarily asso- Ciated, but it must be owned that men who choose the deliar to the exclusion of all else often fall to appreciate the excel- lences of the higher life. But Mr. Herbert is mistaken. Hard cash makes a great noise as it goes into the chest, and hard hearts when they bump against one another in the stock exchange make an awful racket. But noise is for the most part meaningless. If Mr. Herbert had turned a deaf ear to the uproar of materialism and listened for the still smali voice of the higher life he would no doubt have been ravished by the music of it. Foreigners are prone to judge by what is loudest and most showy. The real meanings of life, here and everywhere elss, @on’t brag and bluster, and they don’t court the approval of visitors from abroad. Mr. Herbert has in this instance lapsed from his habit of getting at the heart of things and been con- a. - sie Shaw says} without charge. No effort was made to abolish the high arbi- trary or to assure intelligent rate regulation, for which the business interests of St. Louis are suffering. President Hornsby made a strong appeal for the pres¢rvation #ndicate a slight improvement in weather and flood conditions|°! the Mver front, but without favorable response. Councilman Gibson's argument iff favor of a moderate annual rental was un- answerable, but the twaddle of Councilmen Markham and Davis about loading up the Terminal Railroad Association and the possibility of the rejection of the ordinance was satisfactory to the majority. The votes of Hornsby and Gibson were the only ones cast in favor of the compensation amendment. The other members of the Council acted as servile adherents of. the asgo- ciation. It ts hoped that the House of Delegates will prove better guardians of the public interests than the business men in the Council, who violated their own pledges and the pledges of their party, and who sacrificed public interests to serve a great railroad combination. = = * — a |S It might be well not to search for any colony of white men in the Philippines. They might prove to be more rantankerous than the brown men. Why should we hunt for additional trouble? The mayor of Beaumont, Tex., has fined a boy $27 for selling him a 5-cent sack of peanuts on Sunday. The Beaumont Sunday } peanut law will not be perfect until it includes both buyer and seller. The smokeless powder in the navy has been found so Ceggctive and dangerous that it has been ordered removed from a num- ber of warships. The German critics will now cachinnate once more. = | * News comes from the Philippines that the Oaniguf insurgents have been defeated and scattered. Surely peace must be near if Oaniguf, which we never before heard of, has been sub- dued. If J. P..M.'s efforts to dodge the high tariff result fn the establishment of a free art museum the spellbinders of next year will “point Avith pride’’ to what big tariffs do for art. —~w eo- Just row it seems scarcely necefsary for the Republicans to hold a national convention, The hot air of a platform its not needed by T. R. when there is so much unanimity for him. Englishmen must stiil come to the United Btates te marry their deceased wife's ‘sister, Parliament baving again refused to re- peal the law forbidding such marriages, oe _ —_e ASHIONS for children no sooner at- fF tain a high degree of elegance than one feels an instinctive leaning to- ward the simpleat effects. So from splen- did embroidered linens, real laces and oth- ers beautiful enough to be real, fash‘ona- ble juveniles are now descending to modcs which have a rural air. Since sunbonnets are in again, ths little costumes, which will accompany them for country wear, are often made of gaily flow- ered percales and calicoes. These, with their big, stiff roses and trellised vines, | have a milkmaid charm, and when the, frocks are covered by frilled white aprons, as they often are, the country suggestion is intensified. Te see some of the small maidens in their lawn, gingham and chambray sun- bonnets is to be reminded of green pas- tures and mooly cows. All the shapes which the stage has long accorded the milkmaid are seen, and, indeed, so numer- ous are the models in such headgear, that one misses the southern “slat” variety. A sunbonnet of chambray or singham, | with a corded frent-edged with a frill, is called the “Phyllis.” This has a short Square-cut tail and the usual plain strings. One very much emarter is made of flow- ered lawn, with three narrow lapping frills at the front and tucked strings and tail. This may accompany quite a dressy white frock without lace, though a frock in colored gingham or calico would be more in keeping. These dainty and simple head coverings will be worn by children at even the more pretentious summer resorts. The prettiest 2prons to go with them are cut out at the neck and without sleeves. Naerrow frills of the same, white materials, or Hamburg embroidery, trim them, and many of the little frocks beneath them will be made with short puff sleeves to show. dimpled arms, The sunbonnet fever has even assailed Paris, and the models sent over go Amer- icans many. steps better in the way of friv- olity. Shirred over cords and flounced deeply at the edge, the fronts of the wash bonnets stand out with a poke look, which is increased by the high lift of the shirred crown, Som e splendid affairs of silk, satin and mousseline even go eo far as flowers and ostrich feathers, in the way of or- nament, and though these are without the sunbonnet tail and are intended for the dreasiest service, they are neverthiess classed under that homely head There is everything in adopting a catahing title for a new style, and “sunmbonnet” Has taken a — t — —_ wiry POET = PHILOSOPHER E IS IT? Where is the jaunty thatch of straw We used to know so well, When summertime Was in its prime And spring had heard its knell? JUST A MINUTE: Oh, where is. now the lid that once We mueh rejoiced to see, When the summer sun Could bake a bun Fry eggs or draw your tea? The roof of straw wae once au fait, As we in French remark, But now, past doubt, It ’s hiding out And skulking in the dark, The heavy lids are still in style - ad ¢ : | FORTHE YOUNG FOLKS big hold on the fashionable fancy. rN a A FEW MORE CONUNDRUMS. — What bird is a peddiler like? A hawk. Why is a tight boot like an oak tree? Because it produces a corn (acorn). How do you swallow a Goor? Bolt it. Why is a watchman like a mill horse? Recause he goes his rounds. Why is a thump like a hat? it is felt. Where should a starving man be sent? To Hungary. Why is the sun like a man of fashion? Because it turns night into day.’ If a farmer raises 36 bushels of wheat in dry weather, what would he raise in wet weather? An umbrella. When is a door not a daor? When it's an egress (a negress). When is a note not a note? due (dew). When is wine an eatabie? little tart. When ts ‘@ lower li Because When it's When it is a a tailor? When ~ grasped his umbrella; on the other arm he carried Mr. Fox's coat. ‘‘Rather warm,’’ remarked the fox. ~‘You seem weary.”’ “Tired to death!"’ jerked the bear, cross- ly; but I won the ham bone.” “Excuse ME, Brother Bear,” said the fox, cunningly, taking his coat and starting for iss Dog's: “It's ne race. You forgot to take the time of starting,” and with a wink he was off. Boys and girls, don’t forget to look after ' the little matters in life and be very care- ful who is your partner. CAN YOU DO THIS? Get a bottle of white glass, and on the bettom of the cork fix a hooked pin. Any Q Here it is again public crib, as usual, mous benefit to accrue to declining to pay anything uable franchise because incidentally reap a of further augmenting monster monopoly, every which is a new link in which it already binds Formerly it ov .itrolled approach to our city, belt lines, encircling East St. Louis, and “bottled up” and at road can enter our city | E * . - - k * * a - 5 “ : j F ‘. s a ° ‘. a i —_ J ” A 4 , » 7 oo, 2) ’ ire - vr = ott “a Soe ere... % : AS 2 ‘ ‘Sot Py Fit ee om f + : r “ ; ” : - : * : vw 2 , " A =, Wy 7 , f : .* wee (3 # My ; 7 ww tay p : cnet + half » SPN ke maak) a ith, tp j he g » A i re ry +. 4 « L . ’ 4 4 A 4 ’ 2 By te =¥ r 4 * ae CY so : : : Pg Mas? P te ; é re -f q ea 7 > ; PF ; i els we ae? on ii not ly greater for which proposed im pw ~~ benefit, and chise is granted for nothing, be made. The Terminal mo philathropic association d s the public good. It has never improvement that was not demanded in its own the cage here. The jected in order to i er of the property, an pose, and not a dollar not absolutely n monopoly has no claim on revenue removing or modi gs the bridge cat trary, as the merchants had repeatedly res _ quested, but all efforts in that direction have been unavailing. We did not have the charge itself abolished, have it absorbed in the through is done with all shipments passing our city, but was one industry in this city practically ruined on accoun St. Louls, Alton, Madison, Venice Granite City and perhaps other town Illinois have St. Louls rates ge but St. Louls has none of t tages going eas tories and fully 125,000 people, settled across the river, thereby lume . et r , of . - ae “4s male ; hae Ser ee in te “s 2) bles a : Ts bt 3 . Sy ie oy ae PA ae = 9d RRR en cae
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ms 7 a . - > Mille ~ 5e } » ak See ah ain a ‘ ee io be y ae ee 2 : . : z= a é 2 ae : " -& a PS : , rs may dba SE Bo 4 Db bbe i gr ery ie siti Mei i is ei tee PS rewrrerwTTeTr77"—7"° °°", bbb eb nnn nn ph hh ph bbb bbb pei bid ARDENT ARCHIE FINDS A FIERCER FOR Dread micro lur Stranger: Why don’t you dress better before calling at the farmhouse? It must be hard to be taken for a tramp. Sandy Pikes: Not on yer Ife. If I dressed better dey’d take me fer a book agent or a windmill man and put de dawg on me. WORTH THE PRICE. The bore had his feet on the table and was smoking one of the lawyer's good ci- gars while he discussed various subjects of no particular interest. a “l have heard it said,” remarked the lArchie ~ They Say that in & tiny kiss 3 OD lawyer, “that if you loan a man money you make an enemy of him for life.” “Shouldn't wonder,” returned the bore. Alida ih, all char bosh | done believe tolc us to ceive,” a “That he will avoid you ever afterward.” ‘That’s the way it usually works, I be- lieve.”’ The lawyer produced his pocketbook. “I couldn’t get you to accept a loan of $5, could I?” he asked. But the bore, being a bore, never saw the point, and thus this brilliant scheme went for naught.’’—Chicago Post. g A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Talkers will refrain from evil speaking when listeners refrain from evil hearing. BRIGET ‘SCHEME. Parson: Brother, how can we prevent every one from donating coppers? Deacon: O, I have a good scheme. We'll take up the collection with a cash register. -—Chicago News. Ge. — COUPON HABIT. Howell: Did you ever have the tobacco heart, George? Georgie: No; how many coupons do you have to save to get it?—Philadelphia Tel- egraph. —— OLD VARIETY. ‘Let me sell you a the clerk in the novelty store. “Have one home,’’ responded the little man. “Indeed! What kind is it?’’ “My wife.’’—Chicago News. AT DROWSYVILLE. The World’s Best Polish ‘ ‘ -' GORHAM SILVER POLIsH The result of years of experiment The best result with the least trouble All responsible jewelers keep it “We used to miss that accommodation train every morning.”’ “What do you do now that they have taken it off?’’ “Why, we miss it more than ever.’’—Chi- cago News. 2§ cents a package ee wwe r “2 4 fs 3h TA ie oat A Low Summer Rates ecules § To Minnesota. - We have on sale daily, commencing June Ist, such “very. low rate Summer excursion tickets to St. Paul, ‘Minneapolis and Minnesota resorts, as one fare plus ‘$2.00 for the round trip, for instance $18.50 to the Twin Cities and return, final limit October 3ist. Can any summer region be reached from St. Louis at less cost than this? Minnesota is full of beautiful lakes, and with her picturesque woodland, bracing climate, hotel and camp life, golfing, hunting, fishing, yachting, the region is a perfect summer land. The Burlington has three daily trains, St. Louis to Minnesota,—morning, noon and night. The well-known “TWIN CITY EXPRESS” leaves St. Louis at2:15 p. m. | I lative to the different localities, with 4 City $ bthce. Burlington Route, 8 W. Corner Ee accriptive matter. ‘ ’ t+ “4 b's Secr yet co if in {0 fe Ute: | } tt t ft Pew Ree & Vi “oe adway and Olive Street, se ~~ ee te pe es SAS oe oy CARRIAGES ‘r,t F Factory ‘ In buying a carriage, buggy or harness direct from the manufacturer, but one profit stands between you and your purchase. The middleman’s profit is cut out. We invite inspection of the full line of vehicles on exhibition at our repository which aro quoted at the same prices that you would pay at our fac- tory and general office in Columbus, Ohio. A comparison will show the su perior quality of material and workmanship, a v4 The Saving in Price Will Surprise You If you cannot call, write for our fine, illustrated —- from which you ean select and buy as satis- actorily as in person.” We guarantee to please. THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., Office and Repository, Olive Street Cer. 19th Street. ST. LOUIS, MO. ’ ww. a a _= OLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear ‘ Fac-simile Signature of BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. sro00n LIVE “ Fe ns i oa bs biaes ‘i | 24 A — " - . oak 7 r 2 letter-opener,”’ said ~"* 4 re , - * + , “ : *s ee LLP eoece ° ° ry P whey ad) 19%, te EE Pa ” . % ts, - ba a’ By O. B. Joyful. ss vi At the urgent request of a number of Well-known St. YFouisans the Old Jokes’ Home has decided to establish a Depart- ment for Senile Songs and a Rest for Rag- time. Large contributions have been made for the maintenance of such a ward, not only by the Choral Symphony Society, the Morn- ing Choral. the Wednesday Club and other notable organizations, but by private citi- zens who have the good of the old-timers at heart. They are of the opinion that a rest will do them good; in fact, that rest for them or death for us is imperative. The skriek- ing of these old bondslaves of music as they have been hammered and belabored and otherwise maltreated,, not only on the stage, but by hand-organ owners, street car whistlers and even by fair girls in the privacy of their own homes, has profoundly moved the hearts of many of our foremost citizens, and they have appealed to us, in the name of harmony and humanity, to spare the sufferings of both by having these ancient and misused melodies retired from circulation for a while and given a thor- ough course of our celebrated Three C rem- ody—Calm, Care and Cork-O. This will be done at once. In fact, “In the Good Old Summertime” has already been captured and is now being forcibly de- tained at this great institution, and Officer Jerry Sullivan is hot cn the trail of “‘The Gamblin’ Man,” which will be summarily dealt with when found. A big raid on the summer gardens is be- ing arranged for the end of the week, in the hope of rounding up many more old and persistent offenders. The following letter was received today: Mr. O. B.. Joyful, Old Jokes’ Home. Dear Sir—How much ‘s Cork-O by the gross? I am tired of accepting ‘‘just as good’’ substitutes. am running a boarding house for spring poets. They are corkers and demand Cork-O with every Yours with admiration. meal. MRS. MAROCELLA G. To this our answer is, send us your full name and address and we will mail you our circulars, setting forth the merits and prices of Cork-O, the marvelous breakfast food, made from pure desiccated cork from Cork, Ireland. Don't send any Chinese money. The following came this morning: Hesa Corker, Dear Sir—It is with pain notice in the daily reports of the Old Home the elimination of Joe Miller, the chestnut horse, and the busy blue ambulance. Have you discarded them for a big red auto- mobile, or do you hau! the old jokes to the home on transit company care, or in cabs? If so, I am sorry to hear it, for I loved Joe Miller, the only horse in St. Louis with a surname. Besides he was engaged in a noblef® work than any other horse in the country, If Joe Miller, the chestnut horse, and the busy blue ambulance are not discarded. please let us hear from them from time to time in your daily repotrs. In the meantime please review thie centenarian. ‘ What's the difference between a married man and a single man? A single man bas to sew the buttons on-his own shirt, and the married has no shirt to sew the brttons on. . I know where there are several more just as moes-covered as this, and will deliver them to you if you will send the ambulance around several] tumes a week and agree to care for them in your noblest of all institutions. Give my regards to the Old Jokes’ faculty in general and to 0. R. Joy- ful in particular, Ever yours, GCG. W. We can only assure G. W. (can this be George Washington reincarnated?) that Joe Miller, the only horse with a surname, and the busy blue ambulance are still in com- migsion, manned by that faithful, famous and familiar factotum, Officer Jerry Sul- livan, ever ready and eager to rescue the old joke from the cruel taskmaster. Here are a few they have brought in lately: Prof. that I Jokes’ A man called his wife Crystal, because she was always on the watch. He took the pistol] off the shelf; He didn’t Know ‘twaa loaded. He pulled the trigger back to see, And up to Beaven go di. The prodigal eon, returning to the edge of the city, stopped there while he sent the following note bome: . ‘‘Dear Father: Please send me a pair of shoes and a suit of clothes. I bave a hat.”’ Little Mamie Hannigan Went to walk and ran again- St a tree, and oh, dear me, The stars she saw, saw she! When you are married, don't take a bridal tour. No? What shall I do? Take a clud to per. . a " y 4 ” ? 4 Vy ° ¢ Fe | ONE a ; ; é . 2 5 , sight tem eanaels eye > Boe ae SOs Play Oa oA 3 es ; ea eee 4 2 ? € ¢ id + eg og | Whee it’s a} While He ed Briggs is commonly spoken of as a young man with a future. Before he came to wma, Chicago to work in & big commission house he lived in Kansas City. While he believes in grasp- ing fate's hand whenever held out and losing no chances, he private- ly thinks that often fate has a tactiless way of extending her digits at precisely the wrong moment. For at the time he had to go away: from his home town for the opening din Chi- . cago, affairs between him and the distract- ingly pretty girl who fved on his street ™ were at a most un- & satisfactory point for ‘er Y” leaving the field un- Bade Her Goodc-By. protected. Briggs had fa well-defined suspi- cion that here was the young woman he should some time want exceedingly to mar- ry, but his natural shrewdness told him it would be a mistake to speak. just yet. It is just as bad to ru affairs of the heart as to delay overmuch. When he bade her good-by he caught one tiny glimpse down deep in her eyes which carried comfort to his heart. One would hate to reveal the number of letters Briggs sent her during the first six months of his residence in Chicago. He was grimly resolved that he would do away with the chance of her forgetting his ex- istence. At the end of the six months Briggs’ psychic sense told him that he might safe- ly venture to ask the distractingly pret- ty girl in Kansas City to take his name, himself and his prospects. There were so many little points to con- sider in such an impofent missive. He tried to look at every sentence through her ‘eyes. and word his pléa so artfully as to touch her heart. ‘Two wholé even- ings he spent changing, adding to and copying and when the envelope was final- ly sealed and addressed it was midnight. He put the letter carefully in his inside pocket so he could mail it in the morning. He thought about it as he shaved the next day and was nearly run over by a street car while he tried to decide whether to put it in a post box near his boarding place in Hyde Park or wait and post it down- town. He figured the missive irresolutely and decided to wait until he reached the city. He had just time to drag it from his pocket and slide it into the mail chute before the senior partner called to him as he neared the door of the firm's offices. All day Briggs thought of his'letter. In imagination he followed it from the car rier’s bagjto the postoffice, saw a heart- less machine dab a canceling mark on it and saw it speeding away over the prairies to Kansas City. He knew almost the pre- cise moment that she would get it and he tried to imagine her’face as she read it. He gave her ono day to think about !t and figured so closely when his answer was due that when the mail came and went and no letter from Kansas City was laid on his desk he pulled himself up short. Of course a girl would take more time over an af- fair so important to her. The next day he grew-glum. The third day passed without any letter and he be- came decidedly irritable. When six days had gone by and not a line came from the distractingly pretty girl Briggs was fath- oms deep in woe. Of course, she cared nothing for him and hated to tefl him so. He ought -to have known it. He was a Gouble-eyed idiot. When 10 days had passed Briggs was | pale and getting thin and people began to comment on his wild appearance. T h e senior partner sald to the junior partner that he hoped he had not been disappoint- ed in that young man Briggs, but that it looked as though he had taken to drink. Briggs’ state of mind was pitiable, He had not realized what his hope had been to him till he found that he had hoped in vain. Yet to have written him a line putting his folly down in black and white, so that his hor- ed -* /- ™ = ~~ ~ -_-— Ps aPny ~*~ . > a4 = - a — -_ « pe THAN THE KISS MICROBE. de SSOP AS RERIF FMR 2 4 ¢ + > = , a > = a 5 ” 2 So tobert Veemer, who farms on Cedar Creek, southeast of Millersburg,” says the Fulton Gazette, “owns a calf with a tuft ‘of hair about an inch in length growing on the ball of its left eye. The animal is a heifer and is now about two months old, ana with the sole exception of being un- able to see through that misplaced lock of hair, is perfect as you please."’ Harris brothers of Callaway County rnade a rather singular fi on their farm. They started to plow a W-acre fleld on which they raised a bumper crop of yellow corn last year, when they discovered four acres of as fine corn as was ever ‘produced on their place..Whether it is the outcome of a second crop that started from the scattered corn which fell while the teams were in the fleld at gathering time, or whither, perchance, it was a strip that was skipped by the huskers, is a question. PROFIT IN CITY REFUSE. From the New York Evening World. Maj. Woodbury continues and extends his admirable economies of street-cleaning administration by the utilization of the rubbish waste of the streets, making it bring a return to the city where hitherto it has been an expense. His early and suc- cessful experiments of using refuse for- merly dumped into the sea for filling in land have been noted. By a new process of burning such rcfuse, he secures by- products of value as fertilizers and of use in the manufacturing of potash, Also, out of the vegetable street rubbish, the department now extracts an oll which, sent abroad, finds its way back here in the form of perfumery. The old shoes collected, the unburned coal found in the ash dumps, discarded tin cans and other rejected matter all are put to use to fur- nish profit where formerly there was botn waste and also the expense incurred by getting rid of it at sea. At his present rate of progress another term of offices may see the street-cleaning commissioner demonstrating the possibil- ity of dispensing with an appropriation for the department and conducting it on the proceeds of the converted garbage. Chem- istry has performed so many wonders that others still greater are hopefully looked for. NATURAL QUERY. Mrs. Hasher: I have 4 bone to pick with vou, Mr. Flipper. Boarder Fulpper: Well, now, thats good, Mrs. Hasher. Is there any meat left on it? —_—— Mike’s Curls. Naw! I ain't a girl at all! An’ I ain't er baby! Ise a boy ‘at's jes as tall As the table—mayba Mommer makes me wear these curls; Ses they're pretty—but I don’t want no hair like girls— Say! I want it-cut! Unky ses Ise "ittle tad, Pop ses Ise a dandy; Mommer ses Ise "ittle “lad Tollable unhandy. Nen ghe gets the ouch comb out, An’ she ses “Tut tut!” Every time it makes me shout, Say! I want it cut! . Say! Some day when I get big— Big as—big as—whoppers!— Bet I make the barber dig!— Cut my hair like popper’s'— Wiz a hole up on the top, Place ‘at isn't shut!— Take me to the barber’s shop, Fer I want it cut! Unky ses ‘at some day us Will the barber visit, Mommer ses ‘at if he does We will know what is it. Unky ses, “Don't queer the kid‘” When in curls it’s put, Holler? Yep! I allus does, Fer I wants it cut! — —— ——e Sf eet eect... =e: =" ‘g ~~ wage ‘ ax penta te) Ask A. ANDREWS, Gen. Agt.. ] : Colorado Flyer Kansas City to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, daily, beginning June 4. Pullman observation and drawing-room sleepers—chair car—library-smoking car. Leave Kansas City in the evening. Arrive Colorado next forenoon. Quick—luxurious—convenient—popular. Another fast Co'orado train now leaves Kansas City on the Sante Fe every morning. SIONS ALL SUMMER. it tells all about vacrtion outings in Colorado. 03 N. Fourth &8t., LOW RATE EXCUR- for free eopy of ‘‘A Colorado Summer’; A. T. & 8. F. Ry., : St. Lowis. To guard against imitation the word Budweiser — is branded q When a deputy arrested a man 7 charged with stealing four horses me Jefferson, O. T., the thief used « ul method in resisting arfest. - deputy sheriff placed his hand sheulder he unbuttoned his shirt and a five-foot snake shot out its « The deputy sprang back, and, drawing be ? ; revolver, commanded his prisoner te up his hands. The snake seemed to be der the charm of its owner. and eciled ~within the man’s bosom until tt signal was given to bite anyone ‘ touched him. SEASONABLE SPECULATION. Miss Swellman summered at the’ She wintered at the Hall; Now, should she spring at Ligonier, ~ We wonder where she'd fall. —Philadelphia —— it} Fg 3 > 4 = Feel - like - going - fishing time. . | Vacation means vacation togs. A desire for “the real thing” in vacation weara- bles means a visit to “Mac- Carthy-Evans.” We are especially equi ed for making Norfo uits—extra Flannel, Duck, Linen, Crash and Homes Trousers, with the inde- scribable something of style that is so essential in out- a 10945 for Suits—$65 to $25 to or Su $15 for Trousers. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 816-820 Olive St. ‘Phone Main 2647 The Postotiice is Opposite. “SAVE PAIN! SAVE MONEY! 1eaget' ts "be ‘the ‘easiest’ and, bot pacnie” extractor tn St. Louis, org DON'T be humbagged by dentists who tr Pelt cat nates with otherst tive. ake ¢ ——_— 25 years All guarante 15 years. ' 4 14 teeth extracted at _ 10 Nationa’ partons Javeciately witogat pain-— Ot ] on 5 ree : Set of BEST TEE —o5 e+ Oe oeeees eeee ” «+ -~ ’ | & ial ms > £ a me DR. : eS | > “~*~ 4 2 2 Ee & National Dental Parlors, F ad - m t - > * wae a. Open Daily Til 9 P, aye, . £ % -¥ % > ot 4 Saar ¥ = Y — Bryeh ae glia, +f hey Rnd Rhee: : _ Heh +. pr, Oa es 7 f Hie ae ¢ 3 : e To a begs ae eae 48 ‘ me Pe wie Fed 4 oe ‘A Pe « , bee ai * d - _ : z J bs ". , ‘igen yA preg OS Qy 3 a i - my , aw oo 7 ¢ > - = LE ae hee Pa gh x , ¥ a #3 Ps “— =” eek! oo, a ay . 5 7 ’ 7 - i . ; ¥ ee bf ~) ath i _ ” 2 : ie é . ye y. a igs V ge ace? . oak ta wit. . ve Jp —— . * : ( oa " > a Os n'a) ‘ ’ a 5 > Sn F Las ta sale Oe a ey rs, ay ee tid r ve. a 7 Pa" tee Ys b Me i 7 mS ate = é Serie es i . x erate . Pa ele SS aes Lb a Py Oe Mo we , Sy Oe ie AEB igs 15 , af 2 A 5 : . 7 3 Oh ® 7 7 o - t { i gd wa & re % mint nes es re ” rae 3 i Said neo, | : ON. eee” Ae oe Tr. Nt ae
Page 6
- pean’. per month. On our ou sh nents we pay a tax of on, say per hundred, or # cents ber ton, which amounts to $920 per month. In ad- dition to this we pay a tax of 30 cents per ton on coal, or in the aggregate say r month: We therefore pay for the priv- of doing business on this side of the Ke, a tax of $1420 per month.” House Favors City Compensation. Members of the House of Delegates have expressed themselves unofficially regard- ing the merits of the terminal loop Dill. Almost unanimously they are of the opin- ion that the city should receive pecuniary benefit from this legislation. They do not agree with the Council that the bill should: be “‘railroaded” in order to allay the agitation in its behalf. It is pointed out that the measure is not @rincipally to increase terminal §facili- ties for the Werld’s Fair, since one clause of the bill distinctly provides that the Terminal association shall be required to finish its extensions inside of 15 months. This would place the time limit three months after the World’s Fair is opened. H. W, Fredenwald, president of the West End Business Men's Association, added his rotest to that of the other hoads of other St. Louis commercial organizations Mon- day. tio said: “By all means, the bridge arbdi- trary should be smashed. In my business I feel the effects of it. I nave to pay 10 cents a pound on all drugs sent to me from the Bast. “Tl am in favor of capital coming tnto St. Louis, but capital must be held within cer- tain restrictions. “TI think the Post-Dispatch is right fn de- marding that the Terminal Association shall pay for the streets which they ask the city to vacate. It seems to me a fair rental would be the prover way to fix the com- pensation desired.” CITIZENS OPPOSE TERMINAL GRAB Opposition ‘to the Terminal grab is ex- pressed in resolutions passed by the Tow- er Grove Improvement Association. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, The Tower Grove Improvement Asso- ciation is organized for the purpose of promoting the public interests and general welfare of the city of St. Louis; and, Whereas, The Terminal Railway Association of the city of St. Louis, Mo., is now before the Mu- nicipal Aasembly of the city of St. Louis, Mo., aml is asking for the vacation and closing of nu- morous atreets aml alleys of the city of St. is ami other valueble concessions and privileges, all mentioned and contained in thelr tition to the Municipal Assembly, for which it promises no compensation to the elty of St. Louis; and, Whereas, In view of the ead experience that the citizens of tt. Louis, Mo., have had in the past with the Terminal Railway Association, the said corporation in many instances baving broken faith with the city, and foremost among them being the failure to build the Clark avenue bridge; and, Whereas, In view of the baneful effect of the bridge arbitrary, established and maintained by the said Terminal on the business ami manufacturing interests of the city of St. Louls, Mo.; therefore, be it solved, That we respectfully ask the Honor able City Council and onegubt House of Dele- rates not to grant eaid concessions to the szid Terminal Association uniesa full and adequate compensation be made to the city of St. Louis, Mo.. and the sald corporation be made to redeem its broken pledges and the city be secured in suoh & manner that it may not again quibble out of its promises; and, be it further Resolved, That the respective branches of our Honorable Munickpal Assembly be requested to unite in demanding a reduction or abolition of the bridge arbitrary and a reduction of switching charges; and, be {ft further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be celivered to both branches of our Honorable Mu- Dic'tpal AssemMy and. a copy be given to the press of the city of St. Lon's with request for publ cation. JOHN P. MOUTH, on Resolutions. te a . g ae it Mg 54 taal i a oy Ze : a . ¢ t i y be 7) ee Ae 3 .. ae aoa ee in é ome a a 4 = a ‘ tm At ee 3 7 _ . aa y ¥ Pn te K - & Bo ame a i f at : Was q ¢ SS a . " & 7 nes * By . 7 ; a “ - a 7 7 re 4 & * - * ak > ~_ ® 4 pi ee . # os os é s re s ig cow 4 Rie — . ' - % * ~ te td ae 5 ost _ foe . 3 » ee * . ae af - ” 7 a ; Sa : ’ ‘2 P. ? ’ 4 : a a ; : ¢ : re ay be i ~~ Be 7 z S 2S . J ” aes =e ~ py : ‘ > * : P % — « House of Delegates Will Re- _._ eeive Terminal Grab. Meas- | ure From the Oounosil Tuesday Night. . nNbimabeiateek ee Se See. ue Ak ‘eae a “yy x . ‘Decal ve eee ney pet) Poe as OSE 7 See my a) = ie lad aK Ns «! pret. © vee Z N ajene 3 ae $ ap ARN UE Ege Weds AE a ee €s La 2 dh Nee a ‘ 2 Cas qe, m a EXTRA COST FOR ONE PIRM $1420 A MONTH ° Location in St. Louis Would Be Secured by Mammoth Lead: Plant but for Disad- vantage, With the House of Delegates rests the @isposition of the Terminal loop grab bill, which passed the Council Friday night, -. after amendments calling for the aboli- tiono f the bridge: arbitrary and the pay- ment of an annual revenue into the city treasury as a consideration for the val- wable franchises sought had been voted down. The bill has been sent to the House and will receive its first reading in that body Tuesday night, The paramount question whether the people of St. Louis are to be compensated for the privilege which the Terminal Asso- ciation seeks, and whether the Levee, be- tween Chestnut street and Wasbington lav} s ee is to be given over to tthe freg use of that corporation, will then be de- termined. Every commercial and manufacturing concern in. St. Louis is interested in the proper solution of this question. Above all, the business interests desire as a precedent to the granting of the fran- chises to the Terminal Co., the settlement of the bridge arbitrary question. One of the best illustrations of the injury which the heavy bridge toll exacted of all shippers works to the city is found in the case of Hoyt White Metal Works, whose vice-president, E. R. Hoyt, is a director in the new United Lead Co., which will have a total capitalization of $60,000,000. The United Lead Co., which will be the chief competitor of the National Lead Co., has decided to build a large plant on the east side because of the commercial hard- “ships growing out of the bridge arbitrary. "This ‘great corporation, which represents an amalgamation of the interests of the ~ American Smelting and Refining Co., the Guggenheiem Lead and Exploration Co., the Ryan-Whitney syndicate, and H. H. Rog- - ers of the’ Standard Oil Co.,° is _ mg a sita in East St. Louis, and the question of building there will be deter- mined within ‘the next ten days in New York. At this méeting there will be present the following directors of the United Lead Co.: Daniel, Sol and Murry Guggenhein?r Thomas F. Ryan, H. Rogers, W. C. Whitney, E. V. Nash. Barton Sewell. E- Hoyt, Charles Tatham, J. J. Moreman and J. N. Raymond. The ape eight named are worth an ag- 0 ,VUU,UUU. if the bridge arbitrary were abandoned, . Hoyt says the United Lead Co.. which will employ probably 700 men, would con- a ra location in 8t. Louis. A | o show how the bridge arbifrary affects ~ | his business, Mr. Hoyt dictated the follow. aa -r 9 aament Monday for the Post-Dis- | How Arbitrary . Affects Trade. “We handle at our plant on the Wabash track approximately 2500 tors of metal er month. Of these 2500 tons. approx!- \tely 2000 tons are received from west- points. and 600 tons from eastern s Of our finishec product, cent is shipped: to points aga FARRIS TO SURRENDER. Association, f Chairman Committee ST. JOE MAN HEADS CARRIERS State Letter Men Choose William Flynn President and Will Send Delegates to Syracuse. Twenty-six letter: carriers from ‘8t. Louis and 14 others from various cities in Missouri will attend the annual meet- ing of the National Association” of Let- ter Carriers in Syracuse, N. Y.. the first week in September. They will be selected pduring the present month. The Missour!l Association of Letter Car- riers met in St. Louis, Sunday, and many of the delegates remained in. S8t. Louis ito spend Sunday. Willlam Flynn of St. Joseph was elect- ed president of the association; A. Hill- enkoetter of St. Louis. vice-president; J. Schimmelpfennig of St. Louis. secretary, and A. W. Stewart of Independence, treasurer. Mr. Schimmelpfennig was re- elected. It was decided to hold the annual meet- ing next year in 8t. Joseph. Topics of interest to the letter carriers were dis- cussed at the convention, among them being two bills before Congress, one in- creasing letter carriers’ salaries from $1000 to $1290 ner annum, and the other affecting the relations of first and second class postoffices. j The convention-was addressed by Post- master Baumhoff, Superintendent of Car- riers William Sacks and Assistant Super- intendent of Carriers A. J. Michener, for- merly president of the association. Sheriff Dickmann Received a Telegram From the Senator Monday. Sheriff Dickmann Monday morning re- ceived the following telegram frem State Senator Frank H. Farris at Steeleville, er. | aes - Res: So neo og — receive the estern points at re- , ely the same cost in St. Louis ia’ the terial would cost in East St. Louis, t the 600 tons which we roceive from © Bast costs us 2 cents per 100 pounds more at our plant on 1: side of the ver than we would 15s llvered at a nm Bast St. Loiuis ipments from :' ast Leu: . because otherwi:: 0.: “I will reach St. Louls Monday afternoon and report -with bond.’ Farris was tn- dicted for perjury by the April grandjury, which made its final report to Judge O'Nei) Ryan Friday. He has already given bond incite . pa We ASS 1 ERE EO Ae ¢ Pat S ee ae * “ “ 7 b> ate aS AR ee > POURS ge ae Lite one 4 Py ae t ast ‘ wey! # “St are deliv- the St. Louts -hippers would 7 rae Se ate ee: ait : Ry ~2a . $3 *. te > r pac Ss “es ae * xt Seley + re ic. ‘ oi 6. men = - .. y ; a “KLWAYS TIRED, _ NEVER RESTED#; a \ fobe tired out from hard | SS ie seis natural and rest 4 ¥ | tien — vas bodily s the rem _ there is an exhaustion without physical si «anda tired never-rested feeling—a weariness with- out work that is unnatural and shows some serj: 7 ie disorder is threateni ng the health. One of the chief _ “Always-tired, never-rested condition” is impure blood and _ Unless the body is nourished with tich, pure blood there is lack he muscles become weak the digestion impaired, and ase | disorder occurs Sua, ; system. commend insomnia, ay , causes of that dad circulation. of nervous force, uffered with general deb ~~ r Pnew uz: . *s told me hervous- thoroughly good 1,dyspepsia, ap strength ne aa the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due ly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest way to rid of them is by purifying and buildin up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equ S. $.5., which contains the best ingredients for cleans- ing the blood and toning up the system. It is a : vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that en- fiches the blood and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing alee Ree neene ie, Aer eee > | ‘ SOP TERRE RC LOE § | | i FEUDISTS HOMES Marcum’n Brother Reaches Jackson and Hargis Fac- tion Requests Pro- tection. is “ : . F 7 7 — ae Li me, t . oo _ . ‘“ JETT SAYS HE WILL NOT BEAR WHOLE LOAD OF GUILT Jail Is More Closely Watched Since Rumor That Friends Would Try to Rescue Him Has Been Circulated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Ky., June 1.—Mllitta guards were placed about the homes of all the members of the Hargis-Cockrill families in this town Sunday. Two extra men were placed in the fail, where Curtis Jett and Tom White, indict- ed for the murder of James M. Marcum, are imprisoned. Thomas Marcum, the brother of the latest victim of the feud, and John Fitzpatrick, the principal witness against the accused in regard to the Cockrill assassination, came into town Sunday. The Hargis faction at once applied to Col. Roger Williams, in command of the state troops here, for protection. He placed a guard at their homes and the houses where Thomas Marcum and Capt. John Patrick were staying with their relatives. Out- posts are maintained upon all the roads leading into Jackson. Patrick, who broke an eleven months’ exile to come here to testify against Jett, undoubtedly is in danger. It was found necessary to place a guard on the inside of the jail, because there were persistent rumors that all is not right in- side and that there are plans on “foot among the friends of Jett and White to get them out. The men on the inside can easily call to their comrades at the front door in charge of the Gatling gun, should there be any need for assistance. In this case a mes- senger would’ have to be dispatched to the camp, a half mile distant, for the keys, which are in charge of Col. Williams, be- fore the jail could be entered. It is said tonight that the trials of Jett and White will be postponed by Judge Red- wine for one week. This is done by the re- quest of Attorney John D. O'Neill of Cov- ington, who is engaged in another murder trial in Cincinnati and has been retained to defend Jett. Thomas Marcum and Judge John L. Pat- rick will appear for Mrs. Marcum, to as- sist in the prosecution. Privates Fishback and Shanks, of the militia guard, say that in the jail Jett made some dire threats that he would not stand under the entire load. He said: “Others are as deep in the mud as I am and they must take their part of the medl- sine.”’ ; Jett is badly frightened by the activity of the guard about the jail, it is said. He curses the soldiers and will not speak with them at any time. nenamnaneniuitieaniin PREDICTS TROUBLE WHEN TROOPS GO LEXINGTON, Ky., June 1—The Herald today publishes an interview with a citi- zen of Jackson, now here, in which he gives his views as to what may be expect- ed when the troops are withdrawn from Breathitt County. After reviewing conditions he argues that no permanent good will result from the presence. of the troops and, the pending trials, but, on the contrary, that they will only aggravate the troubles that have cursed Breathitt County. For the accused to be tried in Breathitt County under pres- ent conditions would be a ‘‘farce.”’ “When the troops are removed, there will be either an exodus of anti-Hargis men or a bloody feud, much bloodier than any that has heretofore happened in Kentucky.” He thinks that the trials will serve only to align a large majority of the pop- ulation oneone or the other side. He asserts that certain county officials are interested in securing the acquittal of the men accused of murder, an redicts that they, therefore, will be acquitted. He says what was told before the spe- cial grandjury is now known and pre- served. and that more men have been marked. He says that the information that Tom White was indicted was known to White's friends before the warrant itself was drawn, and that an official started a messenger to warn White. The squad of soldiers outrode the mes- senger. He says that B. J. Little, the informer, has won the morta! enmity of the Hargis faction and that when the troops leave Little had best accompany them. Recalling incidents that are significant to residents, he gays of the effect: “Jackson is a powder an pee tine agers matches are everywhere burning now an at any time an explosion may occur.”’ HOMELESS BY SON’S ACT.~ Woman’s Furniture Sold to Second- Hand Dealer. Mrs. Katherine Patten found herself homeless when she returned from a few days’ visit with friends Sunday evening. Mrs. Patten and her son lived at 810 South Third street, and while she was away David Patten, the son, loaded her entire household effects in a moving van and sold them to F. C. Thorp, a second-hand dealer. Mrs. Patten values the goods at several hundred dollars, and has asked the police to find her son. “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by us- ing MAMMA'S Baking Powder.” Ferguson Surprised by Wedding. Miss Ruth Jordan, daughter of R. G. Jordan of Ferguson, and James Marshall, a son of James Marshall of Ferguson and a former resident of that city, now a rail- road man at Marshall, Tex., were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride. The wedding was a decided surprise to the friends of the young people in Fer- : ta vag he 0 t brn \erhcecche et CENTRALS AND ing the Score, 5—0, World's ~ BANKERS WIN World’s Fair Team Made Stronger Resiatance Than Kinder- gZartens. had no difficulty in defeat- Kindergartens at the Acme alleys The Centrals Only after a closely-played game did the Fairs t | — > , Si getses 31 gesee>' ART St} fe > Kigseus> Bi estes 8 4 3 i gtase* ¥i geega> | BeShe2 Kern Sig ce 915 8il BANK A — 909 2635 207 156 D4! 191 174 544 500 176 164 162 210 179 38-15 TONIGHT’S SCEDULB. Meyer Bros. ys. Office Men, on Orescent alleys. Puesers vs. St. Louis, on Acme alleys ; Juniors vs. Haupts, on Royal alleys. MERCHANTS 5. NORTH ENDS a. Scores on the Crescent alleys: MERCHA? ‘ a Name. a? eo: oe Mitchell R 52 43 Alfeldt oe: 54 (585 Nuennem'’n ' 58 43 | 89 106 235 250 227 243 260 1218 Cocked Hat Tourney. prog i eae the aad pune obo Repel as leys t evening. The score: MOUND Salad ae a se i : Recker .... Brunswick . Totals Nare. Aezman ... Davennrort. Mcehnelder Klippel Kahre Totals HOEHNS LOSE GAMES AT TROY Strong St. Louis Team Shut Out, Opponents Making Score of 13) The strong Hoehns of 8t. Louis were de- feated by the crack Troy, Ill, team Sun- day afternoon by a score of 13 to % The feature was the superb battery work of Hess and Hays for Troy, Hayes striking out 16 Hoehns and allowing them no hits. Bradley and Kotter did the battery work for the Hoehns. Troy secured 12 hits, and only five men struck out. The Troys have excellent’ grounds, and because of their good showing heave been drawing large crowds The members of the Troy team Doale, president and manager; G. ' captain and short; Earl Young right neld; J. Ruff, second base; Hugh Carlie, thi base: J. Patton, center field; Tom_ Hayes, pitcher; T. Hess, catcher; Jo Voelker, first base: G. Schively. left field; I. Camp- bell, mascot; Walt Wilkerson, umpire. 213 99 245 206 236 279 266 1232 $1 Sanaa? 8! eheom,? < are: A. Russell, | AMATEUR BASEBALL "The S A. Rs. defeated the following teams: The -Y. M. H. A.’s, the West Ends and the Warner. They would like to hear about future games. Address R. Cohen, 4654 Page boulevard. ‘The Hireachs would like to have a good center fielder. They would also like to hear from all teams in the 12 and 18-year-old class. Address Edward Welton, 6805 Virginia avenue. The ©. Rndolphs, a 16-year-old team of Fvant- ville, Dl., defeated the Stedville; Iil., team by 4 ecore of 10 to &. The fature of the game was the triple play of Meyer. Becker and Grab of the Pwvansville team. For games with the C. Rudolphs address Ralph Becker, Pvansville, Il. The Spalding Junior team world like to have a game for Sunday, June 7. They play in the 12 and 18-vear-o'd class. For games address J Dempsey, 1912 O'Fallon street. The Maroons bave open dates In JIniy. and al! rames should be addressed to CG. W. Wright, 1007 Market street, St. Louis. The Ferguson Juniors defeated the Meraveles a score of 15 to 6 The feature was. the triple play for Ferruson and the pitching of Iand, who ‘‘fanned’’ 14 men and gave only six bite, The Ruffalos would like to hear from all teams in the 12 and 13-year-old clams for any Saturday aftenscn or ‘Suni . For games address Joba Linahan, 2738 Morgan street. The St. Annes will play et Jefferson Zand, Mt Kenia, “i, July & and. Ther ar: Trenton: and Leba gn a F. 1312 Olive etreet, June world itlete dt, moeller, Schott- and W Hostlers and Livery Stable Men Have Their Stalls. ) ei a cal . lane x pee KC. $ i LY i PIT DL ELE LIE! LEGS A AM ARETE A RE GS IS Ni AN a te SHARPS Contest Will range revolver tournament will begin June 18 on the range at Bobringville, under the auspices of the St. Louis Central Sharp- shooters’ Association, made up of local alubs. : marksmen from St. Louis and many na- of the tournament: Keesler, Joseph Dickmann, Frank W. Fuerbacher and Leo Schmalz. ’ ee August Menge, Dr. Kessler and Martin Moser erbach and J. Zerr Kaltwasser, t ton— . “ms chairman; Josagh we Frank Kurka, Wiliam Gabl and Paul hands of the committeeman. which marks the com trict shoots, will be pulled off this week at the Chestnut street station. each district at the police range Wednes- a and present them with the champion- their scores follow: Degnan, Freese, detective Rodenbaugh, Bighth HORSES LACK CARETAKERS. . B Y yd ie Se Tea eis ee od <i ee a we ”, % ¥ right, + i PS Pea : ee 4 , ‘’ wm , = % _— a & a a no MER a: ’ \ pole % 5 NATIONAL MEET| puisniiillinnipeanas | Open at Babringville Range June 18. The initial shootsof the national long Mre than 400 entries, including the best lonal cracks, will participate. The following committees are in charge Executive—A. A, Busch, chairman; Dr. EB. H. tempt was made to 8 aa: ‘inte for Detroit, undgay n or Shooting and prises—tr. chair- , August Meude and 0. ee. 1 tench war Medals—Robert Bethmann, chairman: L. Schwet- Lad f s Si ey ae % | fhe a 2 o% Aa tid Pe nha ¥ or oak ae ‘ - rps oe oe cele yee a ad ee ae ae per well, and the pi Since Siever ver. Padden’s presence in the beneficial effect, and even be regaining the form w one of the most valuable in the American remain in If the Browné can notch during their visits emong “ths of the emy, there are hopes ing from Sportsman fall. “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG MAMMA’'S Baking Powder.” Aotertainment—Adam Fellhaner vi at nae, , Chairman; L The direction of the shoot is in the medal, letion of the dis- The match for the commissioners’ Chief Kiley will meet the high ‘men of emblems. The high men in their districts and ~~ 4 3 ee 7 ~s - a ’ a ‘Would Have Been One of the Mexican Gulf ‘Vessels ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ds ke D3 RACINE, Wis., June 1—One of the ee in a fire which did $300,000 damage pager Stee! & eral. big factories here th nner “eutig 1k. ae the destruction of a $6, . rung ee nk sresienbconconsale Central... Ceeeer ee eseseeeeseerll 78 “he aegis -61T 614 593 Hayborst, Second Fifth eeeCGeee ee eC eee wee eeeaeeeere ' ? <<. t a te Miller, Third It’s Time to “Floor-Shine”’ Your Floors ’ There is nothing “just as good or “half as good” es “Floor-Shine’ é@namel floor colors. Refuse substitutes. Sport Questions Answered. Henry.—The manager is the proper per- son to attend to the matters you write ebout. Cc. E. Bonnell.—The horse Heno is owned by F. IL Fanshawe, and he only started in the Derby of 1902 at Chicago. A-B-GSonemran Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louls. SOLD EVERYWHERE. have of the finest private — on It is believed here that Mr. “~ looking around with a view new - He wanted to smaller ports on the gulf, which be 3 a . ra Le ac was to have down the Hoasisstpot by way of Chicago canal“. be 2S ang ty rn Wie Ors. ee OO ngs Tr oeienaeneeemmmetenenaal -—-—_—_— oo ¢ . e: . an AMUSEMENTS. OLYM PIC LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. AMELIA BINGHAM Tonight(Mon.),Tues.and Wed. eves. and Wed. Mat., “THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON.” Thurs., Fri., Sat. eves. and Sat. Matinee, “A MODERN MAGDALEN.” - STANDARD. THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY HE BLACK CROOK 4 EXTRAVAGANZA Co. COOLEST PLACE 1} LAST WEEK. Six High-Class Races Rain or Shine, at Fair Grounds TODAY. FIRST RACE, 2:38 P. ML Admission to Grounds and Grand q “ Nearly 500 hostlers and livery stable et Sat » | r yy “a ps = Re a - : pe veig! r ly ¢ . ‘ae BES ee * Ce ee oe oa : ray ~~ je oe MS te - : 2 a . os . 7 s Res ; a — + ‘ xy - - e 7 ya °. , P : a MOG Baas: Se ann ‘
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- 3 « “Pr - ee oe PS aden ie a ae é Fon’ Sy a) EF sae eh hs foe: i OF es leche, 24 oh deg “eae y eR po it ie gees “i Figs 2 Ri _ % wen. Ps a hs a ays — SY. - 4 we 25 So DA = . + » : . * r 7 6 ee a ee ‘ S 4 Serie We © i ; . % Fg % = : : . 4 ES gf ee eo ie oe Ree ee ~~. —— « ¢ %, =e 3 fee A ‘ TE es . ’ na ¥ &, £ z 4 : - Z Ry bf & ry Foe 4 " . - e & & “a5, FP. 908, ? —-- = ee ee * : ne, € Bek : Pek yy Es ~ =. ek as ae SOY \ “ mise. 4 * Ma ? Ps 7 oe : a 34 , Reta at ee eo C oy ‘e527 tb AS ae Poel . pias AIRE Sf. Tee oh oF “pe em *3 se me Ss ra a 84 as Eo SE. se a tak hy ED et? wer et ae oe. SiS a ; “ AERA i = —e — = = - . ee ee ee ee ce 7 “ 7 ; FD ; + 4 ‘ ‘ 4 : . ; * ¢ ota a « ; “ion hey - = wey * Z . he ae B ‘ i i ee . ASMP toe AP AOS A AE ASA IOS . EOE OLS EE NRE, NET oA BR AORN AM | EBC le AAA ALE AE RC ANE + 4 —_ a é : e | resolutions STOOS LOVER [MOTHER LOSS SEASATINNL ESESTRRSESES ===) LP UNCLESIN FLOOD MENS) FOR TRANSIT) AOVAOES 2 Rane They Should Share Cost of Reports on Western Floods/Sells Down to $22.50 This| Wildly Excited Bull Market Depress Prices on Wall Morning on Light . in All Grain, Wheat jAmetetuch f ‘ Fe : ; 4eeeeeee *eeee8 eee ee eee te 3 é HEL eer ee eee eee ee eee ** eee . eee eee tee sae see eee ee eteae *eeeeeeeae e* @e eee eee eee eev ee ft EEE = 3a3 4 5 mM flr : cSBesascegeed, z 3 +8 Rsv. se weeerse Z = ; River Improvement. our on the other side Special to the Post : the manner of paying for the great river : ite imposs Street. Tr ading, Leading. time ae “Oxy ort anyth and harber works at present undertaken by the general government is eought by Representative Burton, chairman of the house committee om rivers and harbors. Me is naw in Europe studying the systems in vogue there, With him are Harvey Goulder of Cleveland, attorney for the Lake Carriers ciation; Maj. Tres NEBR te oe Mp sled oes ne ale ividend payers, believing that present| United Railways preferred, 2 at $73, 1 at $72) only -sellers were people who could sell x 3, 40% ' ; emi 30 at $72.75. a ie FLOUR AND YEWD. banking tices are of a bargain counter nature. Mechanics’ National 85 at $2590. against ‘calle’ or to take profits, and FILOUR—No cables received, as European mar- Striking Freight Handlers Given Op- Remembering an explosion that occurred ling of all tN gg edi ee See uit faring the} Miseissipp! Valley Trust, 20 at 8425. ene onond urgent 2S nee kets generally closed and domestic orders, mod- there some time ago, the police did not} § ieing clearly claret” ee wd pars Commonwealth Trust, 14 at $275 and 7 at $273. o- = caaeee hin ae cae one ee portunity to Settle Difficulty care tq enter with lamps. ) business. , a gnap to the trading, and even with conces-| *" ee eee ee but advances of 1%@1%C for July and 1%@2c | $3. Sae.bO; extra fancy, 63 20ME 40; low Slotes Before Their Return. Haren Phillips and Contes” went tne the sions offered there was no life in the buy- VIS MONEY MARKET for September were made. Buying orders | in jutes, $2.254/2.75. Hard winter flours in jutes— cemen Phillip Ay h $2,000 : 3 d R ae rae b 7 ween & Copp, 6 w 1) | from the large speculative markets that | Patents, “= for firsts to ay for extee Panty. The striking freight handlers have ap- ne yg non fad Task their malieeee ‘it ~,000,000 reported I epo ally by ene P, eB } durin straights, $8@3.10; clears, §$2.40¢)2.00. orego- tinally engaged io auecet, the chee atreet, New York Oity. 411 Olive street, St. =. ow = ad tosdanaibe enwente ing prices for lots from first hands, track or at| pealed to the Civic Federation to assist; with the grease. mite shipment so far reported is $500,000 for| Lou's. Mo.” | putting prices still higher. No cables were} “pet this aide. Orders higher. i, | them in the adjustment of the differences id atesve breniee 4 ut a By ous the account of a Boston firm, and that Tadoreed bills recelvable 60 to 90 days, 4% to received, as foreign markets closed also, SIE Figw Pre ¢ senting way et 22 il which gave rise to the strike which has . have had other ows on that point, »? 5 per cent. Primé four months’ single names, 4% . jute sacks and $3.15 in wool for new. Mixed and for Thursday's steamer. Ag per cent. Other good four months’ paper,| and the usual early Monday information | infertor less. ogg Nga age pwd spoke to the| 24 after the police bad stood guard from St. Paul was well taken around 149 was lacking. Receipts at St. Louls for OORNMBAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: ety meal at §2.00 , ’ . , : : ; , ETC.—F. 2 eft} . ~ morning until Monday noon it With some evidences of investment buying ro gels ae Soom gy: Raga 5 oo Booey oe three days were 67,700 bu, against 227,990 | grits, hominy and pear) meal at $2.80. orders of thetr local and national officers, mantey a that Se had éomaak apparent. Union Pacific reached the low-|} ~The money market today continued easy. Time/| bu for four days last year. An increase of / ILAY. struck in sympathy, have agreed to return est level for @ long time when liberal of-| money was steady, with a fair amonnt absorbed. | 4000 bu for week was reported in public | Recelfed 790 tons local and 110 tons Whrough;| to work Tuesday aon Holy Ro Euchre. ferings forced the price below 82. Call funds remained firm. Commercial paper mer-| stocks shippod 265 tons. Too much rain kept most of| Tho decision was reached at a meeting at y mosary ; which J. B. Fitgpatrick, who conducted the| The Holy Rosary perish will give a The bears were using the flood news and| ket was brisk, with a fair amount taken at low . %oq j the buyer S and many of the sellers away from ane July opened with sales at 7i%c to 1% the east side and little business done. There was! negotiations for the teamsters when they|euchre Monday ni in school hall and expected shipments for all they were| rates. Total clearings, $0,628,413; balance, .§907,- ” worth and, eded in holding the prices TCA. 12. snk oe — Se ee ta Me no change in the market, all good feeding hay! were successful. in getting increased pay | close with a festival Tuesday night. Many fe low level. a“ ceed Tike a . ? going SSS Bnd gh bgt in St. joule this spring. epoke to Aye valuable prizes have been secured, and the Was persistently attacked and tu * , w — : ™ | men. e return was delay one yj old-time large attendance is looked far, m the early large advance there was! of the exceasiv ‘ng. : Se ET ae eens, out. This LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. but a small relapse, July selling back to|° on east track—Timethy, $16.0 for choice: No. to give the freight handlers an oppor-| The object is to help the parish finances. epecialties, are supposed to ter (e2U'Be) cuicaGo, Jane 1.—Cattle—Receipta, 19,000;|72%c, and September offered at 70%c.| 1, $15G16; No. 2 $12.50@14.60; lower grades, —- a oversold and if there should be a HAS tA 10@16c higher; good to prime eteers, $4.90@ | Then a fresh influx of buying orders from | §7@9. Clover at $14@15.50 for a - fw at ged | 603 upward prices, there may be a lively | 54; poor to medium, §4@4.85:; stocker and feed. | outside markets found so little for sale ge > hard to piace; clover mixed, zi OG12.5 FINANCIAL. . FINANCIAL. scrembling of the bears to shea 4.75: cows, $1,60@4.60; $2. 100 that another rapid advance took place,! f° light and $8710 for heavy. Prairie on west i short sales. : ree a 80; , 23; -land buying orders for country account et aca? das _ ae $8.00@9.60 for No. 2 : ~ - Money, on ; calves, $2@:5.00; Texas fed steers, §4@1.50. H» began to roll in helped tighten the mar- Pr _ ae ce , this morning > gs aed penter demand . today, 83,000; tomorrow, 20,000; fort ket still more. Before 12 o'clock was reached F tee Wheat and cats, $4.50@5, and rye, $5 WE HAVE FOR SALE THE The requisite amount, of common stock WO 1B, nen nee steady; mixed and batchers, | July sold at 73% and September at 72%c.| “writ, PEED—Higher and very strong, with a necessary to carry the Frisco ~ | 25.5998.15; good to choice yan Aneit an no This last spurt exhausted bullish pos- | growing demand beth in urgency and volume, both ce has already been at ey ana’ ak rough mage! $5. S006.10; MHeht, $5.6%96.05; dulx sibilities for the day and late there was tt the Past and South. the latter coming strong. eal is now an assured fact. he directors gan ' sat wry orbes % Receipts, 14,000; enough realizing to cause an easing back, | So many mills in the Southwest put out of bual- of the Frisco have declared the regular COGa: fais cero - = = gems though the close showed over 2c gain for | ness by floods that offerings will be greatly re- | 4 $4.0008; fair to choice mixed, $3. 8c for September over | duced. Sales, basis esat track, at 73c for bran uarterly dividend of 1 per cent on thelern sh $4.26@5 ; ive ry July and_ nearly | rst preferred, lambs a ee + @ative lambs, $4Q7; western Friday. Nothing in the way of export | in large an@ Th for choice in 100s, and fancy . United States Leather, on talk of dis- ie business was reported by New York, the | white mids in 100s at 5c. | Mixed. toe oo or ne 6% FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS st | —_— oe $3Q, canners, §1. 80; ~ ~~ oe iaen ee £ i on of ~ - : ae ree @ oer, te ere , oy satisfaction with the financial conditi oe vance having shut out foreigners, but , the company, reached a low level of a Domestic Exchange. fhe clearances ir wheat and flour were 919,- | bran 8 ee, ee at 80c. At mill oF THE— fraction below 9. There was more activity Reported daily by A. G. Ed@wands Sons, pond 000 bu. July soid down to 72%c and Sep- ne , 410-412" Ollve , & in the stock than usual and the selling = Stock Exchange Brokers tember to Ti%c, closing at tsese rates, Market entiyely nominal end quotably un- rently came from long holders. i aio which asked for September. changed, as no Chicago market. ugar and Missouri Pacific were also New York Bid Asked. ‘ash market—Received 882 gacks and yPOoRK—I. o. b. new standard mess in a job- vulnerable points in this bear attack, the cago ‘reniium 3c premium 57 cars local and 16 cats through. Higher, | bing way closed rominally at $17.65. Ey selling to 121 and the latter to 103. Cineiieati oeenne el but the advance rather checking the buy-| GARD—Choie« steaii on Fast Side clos \ non- 2 od © feet Weer, unttl meer the close wes | leet Par i to some extent. Outside millers had indily at 8.42%4c; kettle-rendered at 94 | a continuation of the earlier we: . | New Ms een ae Ne a here, but most of them lim-| BACON—Boxed , c. meats jobbing: Breakfast conditio ns Focontinuation of the earl orenkness. Orleans iscount Par good ge below seller's rates, City | bacon mainly 12%4¢ for heavy to 15¢ fot chelco DUE MAY 21, 1923. ket Support which lifted the majority of the ws aaron millers bought moderately. Hard winter light; hams at 12%c to 1B%%C, Californias at vind | ‘ f as 16 near the oven price. In a AQlcagh scarce. By sample delivered—No. 2? ew RG: ag gt te Fiata — . h and term nae t a large advance. Bept . 30%q@nK ¢ enver & Rio Grande, Moeriern | referred to in your article were intended | stron we shat menses 1200 sacks and 123 )| ——— ae fh Booget -~ eee sate. Tr . 1 and. | ! 4 fe es nd Kansas & Texas 1. solely to handle interurban and some ex Pine Bm ana #4 cars through. Higher, Wertern nr cursion traffic t m ds a NEW YORK. ew Ss A North G Lieyd S. S. Line St. & Sea The and from Fair grounds. the large advance in futures causing sell- cle Aqents for the orth erman Li ‘ ° ° proper handling of World's Fair pae- | ‘2° | Closing | Highest | Lowest " S . - P ers to demand largely higher prices, but | Friday. | ae! 4 Tedey. Today. ® ferond pre senger travel of roads t. Louls ha eng eas | Tequires a complete tina 0 a Si of the clay: «ao ae ndaeraee. WHEAT erton' mht o'clock Suf recov- plans prepoeee by the Terminal Association From here No. 2 sold loaded at 47 or else Exposition and St. Loulg will , le delivered, destination |; T8%b/80 79 Or" helt ene, munPort for | suffer during Exposition period. Please | *X¢; a ayia at 68@490; No. 8 at é7K@pge: | M TOMDITTNETTE | A gad slithtiv above the | give this space in your issue of a No. ¢ at 4lc; mo grade, No. 2 and No. 3 CORN. her th J. RAMSBY, JR. ellow at 49c; No. 2 white at 49%4@60c; N ’ ee o. S5u ‘ white at 49@%c. Local—No. 3 at 47@/ Serr i) i toll in 5 a ; The National Game. 4744c; No. 3 white at 48c. — Be A dl & 0 the esr York Times. o=. LOUIS CASH MABE ST: _____. n er Co. This cereal was very near lost | Today. | Friday. (Year Ago. OATS— e | fever is no respecter of persons. The broker with the high hat and the bank ac- sight of in oe Ne epeoniation. bn hn count and the barefooted stand by side ers WHBAT. and await the ment inning. Ber there is nl Fa the . Kaa ly ome LUttle interest when it comes out that the rded as certainly ma “sonnei gr fever wat with the Geet, game reemes . & . | le dign estactic. ; But it does, . ’ - ‘ 3 oe aay re 1,800 ‘bu, against 190 780 | N° vs ‘eS : r ast year. wh advance. h market—Received 706 sa and @ : and her and eeereet eee tet “ee re eeerre eeeeeenne
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CA ere RARER eR ER ce as _ packer. Ad. H 147, Post-Dispatch. _ Ginh. | Oy: 7 oe : —. ae 120 20 NM a % = Ww OEP EL ARNE ONE. | OL x Supply YourWant Advertisements to appear in the NOUN tissue of the Daily Post-Dispatc’ must be received in this office on the PRECEDING day. Those advertisements received BE- FORE 11:6 a. m. will be classified in the Tegular edition of the same day. Those received between 11:46 and 12:15 may or May not be classified, accerding to the varying possibilities of the day. THURSDAYS AND SA TURDAYB—No ved after 12 pt vertisements recat NOON r the es of those “BATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re celved u 10:5) DP. m. will be clacstiled for the ae. Ry Post-Dispatch Supply YourWant o srathigic® siete aie, tr, : + . : yh vt ae iets reasonable, “pean very —— BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by book keeper, er and capable of 27 can 4. G 87, oat-Dispetch. BOOKKEEPPR—Accountant, general office man and systenratizer wants situation; ogee of refer- ences, Ad. K 145, Post- Dispetch. (5) ‘cR—Ohristian €entleman soe Bw sit- Batten ag do pookkes per over 20 rs’ ex has hel e and ential Sisttions: Ad. H 140, pee Dispaseh. (8) ee rome man, 19, a position oe bookkeeper ; ean furnish ge ey Ad. 136, Pp. -D. eee et. by colored boy to run elevator or bell- bemt refs. Ad. 2640 Lawton av. Sore wanted by an honest doy of 17 as ele- vator boy or office work. Ad. H 141, Post-Dis. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 years to learn cabinet making; “a year's experience. Ad. H 127, Post-Dispatch QUERK—Position Bay 7 se clerk or ) penman, he ll Sones of ¢-Dispa spea _ any kind. Ad H 182, Post- QLERK—Young man of 20 desires a ast clerk in office: can furnish references. P. Quan, 362T Clark av. COACHMAN—Sit. by neg mee reliable man, white, aw coachman; refs. from last employer; private preferred. Ad. H 150, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by Al chef cook; hotel, res- taurant or club; good references. Ad. 2316 Franklin av., J. T. Reed. (1) COACHMAN—SIt. 28 hmen; care of horses, ete.,, ard to be use about house, etc.; best of city refs. Ad. K 183, Post-Dispatch. (2) DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted by mechanical drafts- man in engines, general machinery; pectogting invention, with complete working, Hy G 49, Post-Dispatch. DRUG ae competent, single, German 12 years’ experience, registered 1 estates, desires a position at once. Ad. H 143, Post-Dispatch. BOY BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 rs old to help in ghirt factory. Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Oo., 1009 Laces @v. N BOY WANTBD—To deliver orders and make him- solf useful around meat market; 16 or 17 years old, 4206 Baston. BOY WANTED—Good stout boy. 8313 Franklin. BOY WANTHID—Boy 16 to 18 to work in ary goods store; references. 1427 Market. BOY WANTHID—A colored boy for house and din- ing room work; understand care of horses. 423 Baston av. BOY WANTHD—Oolored boy for housework... 4954 'Weshington ave — MEN Ware lers, age tg yor bri 9- hour day. A topher & Works, 8th ‘Park ay, @ shopmen; mpéon lron of | CALK EMS ae Florissant and Galisb avs., 4 calkers, The Abbot-Gamble Sailebury ing Co. CARPENTERS, ETC, WANTED—Car- penters and car builders. A ply Refrig- erator Repair Department, foot Utah. rienced markers, as- pesents goterred, —_— be a good an —_ Be accura egy ty, pofaesaden: Weber, 11 1115 Olive, aoe a hoor. WANTED—To * eastom toe hand- MEN WA shoes. To ty Bares nt st. (x) MAN WANTHD—Good once. 2908 Olive st. MAN WANTED—To attend to horges, cow do gardening in suburbs; take Suburban Park car, get off at Page av. and take car going West, -@ Of at rartridge av.; second stone house. dining room mah; come at TCUTTER SAE ee meatcut- ter. 2102 Franklin MBATCUTTER = ATED Canes PRaston av. MEN WANTED —2 callers cut. Call after 6b m., 8506 8. Jefferson av. N WANTED—To learn barber trade; the only oar to save years of apprenticeship ‘ts by ovr method of free practice and condensed instrue- tions; we guarnntee positions, grant diplomas and pay Saturday s; call or write, Moler Barber Calan. 1110 Pine st. N oe eo to aell goods on senger why 25 8S. 20th, opposite Union ala-ton, S MEN WANTED—Dverywhere; good ps bay; to . Ale. tribute circulars, adv, matter, tack signs, etc.; no canvassing. National Ady. Bureau, Chi- cago. (4) MBN AND THAMS WANTHD—25 men and 10 teams; Grand and Barrett; im the morning. James J. Ryan. “aarrerm 7% men at the McKinley School, Oeil and Jefferson. LE. mpeon & Co. MEN WANTHD—10 mew, Tuesday morning. 9th Davies Con, Oo. wus A COLELUELSA. MEN WANTED—At Aeag men — > & ae a de & GQ D. SCOOPS SOS Broadway and Morgan. & od & & & eo de a ae ae de de de ae de > MAN WANTHD—A bright young man living with bd ER WANTED—Experienced er. | Piss FAMOUS, > “EYL? WASTED MALE _ Business 2 Baek s b5s te Cents a Line, TAILOR WANTED—Pants tailor. 0. F. Me- _ Kantght, 614 Olive. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters, and spaand, on Cherokee and 24 ang 4 Tom Whelan (1) lenced treer, la Preile TREER WANTED— _ Shoe Co:, ith and Rea TINNER WANTED—4975 Easton av. e WAITER WANTEXD—Experienced arm man; in; §7 _Wweek. 1729 Market et. WHITENER WANTED—One first-class ali _ Court at., Memphis, WAITER WANTED—Good, steadynight waiter _in coffee house. 606 Morgan st. WRAPPER MAKBPES WATE eae cupestegpet or inexperienced wra week to start on. he me aig Shabbos hw af _ Lucas, ; . ALI, diseases skillfully treated; medicine ee ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases special- ety. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market. “9 DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Morits, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week; conaultation free. (x) SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. ADVERTISER WANTEI)—Advertieer, and salesman; out of town; somes hong ex- penses and commission; $25 cash required. 734% _ Olive st., room 9, (7) AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Leas, 20e. AGENTS—Exp. men te sell wf ticket; just out; out; agente make $10 daily. Genell 1, 606 Otive st. (x) PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20c. PARTNER WANTED—Y man wishes lady or — aie in paying iness. Room 308 _ Pomson PARTNER WANTED—Who can Gacsieand from $5000 to $10,000, to join me in real estate busi- ness in East ‘ no bors for estab- whep b collector PARTNER WANTED — What have you to offer? Am a young man, strictly business; will invest from $50 to $125 in good buying business. Ad, e 143, Post-Diepat toh. CANVASSERS AND ‘SOLICITORS. - 14 Worcs or Less, Be. SOLICITORS WANTED—To work best propost. tion’ on market. Oall today, room 15, _Olive st. SITUATIONS ” WANTED—FEMALE. °0 Words or Tees, Se. Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. OoOK—French cook 7 al osition as cook; “Wke to go home at night. 15 Murket st. Mra, Cayzac. (2) OOOK—BSit. wanted by firet-class cook; without _ washing and ironing. 2721 Mills at. OOOK--Sit. wanted by neat girl as cook; willing to do anything. 2742 Walnut st. Charm Amiss ‘T'm sure,” said she, The ‘wants’ ee” He missed his charm, this Smart Young Man And met a miss upon his way. “‘vour lost charm will Be found—perchance returned today.” “J ‘he missing charm, my charming miss, will doubtless find for me, But should I lose a heart, oh lass, Alas, if it were found by thee!” “art thou aware—even were this true,’’— The maiden smiled and raised her eyes, “They count and win fair Fortune who Through P.-D. Want Ads advertise.’ OVER ‘A MILLION READERS More Lost and Found Wants are printed in the Post-Dispatch than appear in the two next largest mediums combined. OVER A MILLION READERS PRESSERS WANTED—Four good pressers on fine pants. 620 N. 7th st. (1) POLISHERS 'WANTED—Polishers = Pag te also men to Jearn the businese; $1.50 $1.7 day; apply on second floor, 18 N. 6th. PORTER WANTED—Colored , porter for restau- rant, 1780 Olive et. PORTER WANTPED—An experienced night porter. Burlington Hotel, 1624 Morket st. LABORERS WANTED—And quarr Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs ein ‘ety "oftics at 40 Missouri ‘av., Fast Br (1) LABORERS Moa oe labor Clark avs.; pay 20¢ per hor. ee wi 9D OOH H HHH HOO OSD @ LABORERS WANTED—St. Louis z & Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway. (x) ©H DOH HHHHHOHOHHOHOHOSHSD PORTER WANTED —Strong } a WANTED—A good colored porter. 823 ‘fash at. PORTER WANTED—Firet-class porter. Apply at once. Linmar Pharmacy, s. e. cor. Vandeven- ter and Washington. PORTDR WANTHD—Firset-class rter in barber _ shop, come ready to work. 2004 Finney av. PORTER WANTED—A good white porter Columbia Hetel, 6600 Olive st. rd.; ban car. ake Pe ond young porter familiar with paper line. 123 Locust LABORERS WANTED—%5 laborers at 9th and a Hempstead; pay 20c per ho _ furnished, . Whelan 4 Otay Poarcing a LABORERS WANT ED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WAkTED—For yard work; ral Q-hour day. ply Christ er & Works, 8th ar Park ay, ~ simpeon iron LABORERS WANTED~Stead ee at Blackmer & ge: Pi Oak Hi. " _ and Arsena) st.; take cag Grove cars. > ss LABORIORS WANTED—Apply foot of Utah st. (x) LABORERS WANTED —1 nte av. Itaska. - 0O Mborers. vee LABORERS WANTED—Colored 1 bore - _ ern White Lead Works, Main oo Pe gg LABO: Ww Sond “ot. boven. on: ANTED—25. Werthan & Co., foot LABO ORERS | “WAN NTED—La heen _ White Lead Works, Main moa ee LABORERS WANTHD—S0 laborers at Americaa _ Steel Foundrice, Eest St. Loewe Me _ LABORERS WANTED—50. earaengg ~ dries, waded Clty, TL American Steel Foun- LABORERS WANTHED—At V Creve Coeur street ca 4a Be gg as rT R. ing and walk to V or call Fullerton bide. gus, at 41 Cmtnta a air Quarry & LOCKSMITH WANTED—Firet—for general once. 1434 Franklin av. GIRLA } haat | yar gr irls. Apply N _ benks Co., 84 and Gonesan ets. GIRLS WANTED—Over 14 years old, for factory: steady work; good pay. Apply 518 N, od st. reliable colored girl for family; good wages. housework;” call = - ae LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wantrc wathing to take home or go out by vay. 2821 Olive st., basement. LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants washing tr bring bome. $820 Franklin av. —— I LAUNDRPSS—Washing wanted to bring home: of “vill go out by day. Lalu Russ » 2008 Carr et * LAUNDRFESS—Washing wanted: go out by d -take home. Annie Brown, Carr et. ay 0% a NURSH—Sit. wanted. 3948 Finney ay. ~~ NURSE—Neat —.. “a ants oe ace to nurse; desire traveling. Wa 4 a ee nto wishes can esesist with Seoliel salary Pee Ad position ; Post-Dispatch. oS Ww \N—First-clags colored lady would ike few days’ work, beginning Tuesiay. 8117 Cilfton ton pl HELP ee 14 Word: or Lew, Business Announcements, 10 Bente a Live. wa? T toe enced tasty beet Call immediately at teeeeeeetieel oo J OASHIOR | WA | a newt ae Rare GIRLS WANTED—1000 girls to have thelr com- .munlon photos made at the When Studio, 168! Franklin avy. HELP WANTED—Exrerienced to work (a) help ekirts and waists. 8516 Olive at. FOUGSEGIRGE WANTED—Good housegirl; no Weshing, teke Suburban car. 4876 Fountain &v.. _ corner elid. (1) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German “girl for rag housework in small family. 1810 — HOUSROIRE WANTED— family of 4 adults; + | ar gepere no outside work. mn et, HOUGSEGIRL WANTED—OL1 ¢ house- work; good position: refer enees, eenoral house. HOUSPOIRL WANTED A food girl for Reneral “— WAITRESS WANTED—Waltress | ge no washing; take Lee av. car sine and Kosguth. Kossuth. WASHERWOMAN WANTHID—A first-class = washerwoman. 2810 Walnat st. WOMAN WANTEID—Middle-aged colored woman, who understands coomng and geueral house- k. 2086 Easton av. WOMAN WANTED—Housewoman, setile ‘ered, for general housework, thont etn re must be honest and reliable. 718 N. 16th et. WOMAN WANTED—OColored woman to wash dishes and scrud in restaurant. 1780 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Kitchen womam Rooney’ restaurant, 1015 Olive. onsies WOMAN WANTED—A \-— tchen work in a restaurant. 4966% Del | - WOMAN asieaolered™ woman houes- _work. 119 8. 6th st. - 1) ipl ey FURNITURE—For room éet; FURNITURBD bought a entire —_ Co., 18 Olive st.; oF ts ee Sede. 1704 4. ith st. DISEASES OF THE EYE De. Morits, 612 Franklia av.; $1 pee weeks 400 athe free. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 4 Words or Less. 160. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—&ni finiaber, - ae clothes | bosom and” ~ dies roners, body ironers, rls, mangle le N -, it > gir ational Laung@y LAUNDRY HELP WAN ris, markers and untry, 2008 Pine. WRINGER WANTED—Man. National. Oo. 8401 Laclede at. ’ Laentry Reel man, 2 mangle © wrappers. Laclede LOST AND FOUND, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Lost. —Lost, Sundey efternoon, Ne a. and 2 Oarr st. sonic emblem watch charm. Rew turned. to C. MH. Fenn, 1213 Locust et Cc DOG terrier; licenae No. actrees Mary ckson, Cook ay. ; EE white seal | 250 ¢
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(x) | S my benvanscaeene furoiehed room e partment; steam heated, filtered water, Pay ~ AAhah—- carte, enh bainenda oo one. “a) —s . 1118 Missouri Trust Bldg. (7) ing per pound. + dozen for large, | gre TAA %-bbl and $2 per bbl; ( , ‘ CRESCENT AY., 6158-2 2d-atory rooms, fur- sewed reasonable, = hen ao fine; rent $46. VROOMAN , 84 b= morn ive Goes sbadowing and in- Money Advanced Salaried People. for needium, 40c for small. Soft-sheli cravs, oe nished for light housekeeping; for couple; bath; DOUBT ST., 2800 A PRIVATE ee nee. P, O. box 770 ,§t. | Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur- | 90 per dozen. $16. DD ee nice home: hot meen: et, decerated | M'PHERSON AV., 4428A—8-z00m moder fiat to gene: — (x) | ty easy terms: largest business in 50 principal ——— oe “4 | Toours; nice home, Dot bath; excellent board;/ first-class order; all conveniences; janitor ser-| Louie cities. ‘Tolman, 601 Houser bidg.. 500 Chestnut. (x) PRODUCE | MARKET a DICKSON 8T., 2701—Furnished or unfurnished _% week. vice: rent $50. D. Hennessy, 1125 Ohestout at. imples, sores, disch . | meme — gms BLOOD diseabee, Ditither sex. 107A N. PRIVATE 101 LOANS TO WORKING PROPLE. -* §=©§>0 rooms; southern exposure; bath; convenient to = ' LUCAS AYV., hyped “TOO! - ~ . ‘ fee; Scar tines; reasopebie. Mewar toerd; ‘ail conveniences, =” TH® SY | MORGAN BT. Se4G—4, roome, beth, steam heat:| ete. cured withou | rlead too.rea £F ZOU, NANT MONEY AXD, | | (Prices quoted are for lots from, commmienien 00 | oy Cae ae a ee ——— ~ | for sr ta ———_—_——— us; we loan money on farni- rs, an ° . xas 4s at ; zi A algo’ room for housekeeping. aes LUOAS AV., 8124—Just opened; first-class board-| OLIVE ST., 8711-6 rooms, bash, steam beat and| DIVORCE, DAMAGE sults, etc advice free; ture, pianos or walaries without removal from your n aoe oe namin mo per _ sents; wo ye _ing bouse; ‘moderate prices; also table board. (7)! “hot water furalabed; perches, Axteres, leandsy easy terms and payments. 522 Pine st, room * compre ph LOWEST RATDS; open even- STRAW BERRINS—Tee receipe. ra reat ie 8 furnished con- : , —_—— . desp were trays "MREIRS—New _o seoite for light honsekeoytDg. LUCAS AV., 3211-Large front room, excellent | _/a2ltor: $40 A FREER trial box Sativ-Skin Cream, Also Satlo- AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, __ | wag tte tne Tele iw vrected by the eft weather. ces ane-—Kew Ortonns, $0 vo $0 pay Ubl.-- gues board, bath; $35 for 2; home comforts hOOFS REPATRED—Excelsior Roofing Co., Grand| Skin Face Powder, porte (x) 8 Century bidg. Olive and 9th sts. (3) | Demand free with common and shippers “> ener LANT Choice Florida, $2.50 1%-da BASTON AV., 8110-—-Furnished freot —— rent MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1418--Nicely f1 aeecaeieis rooms, end Peston ave. Kinloch D 138. Lindell ell 1427 A. Manufacturer, Detroit, Micb. : a i MONEY—A wiet and convenient place to secure I'rices lower. Quote for 3-gal tray gg A | crate. ad abeap; jadies or gentlemen; apply 4 with board, for gentlemen, (2) M y. thur 963/ Washington a coutient al loan on furniture or pianos. J, | 75¢, with a few fancy lots selling haa poet ePaRagU S—liome-grown, Se to The per dos, BIMVENTH &f. 2618 S-Newly furnished frost ; $3252 ol TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, Dr. ary. Arthur, nor cJetterson bidg., Jefferson and | few lots in from southeast Misapurl, ite q | band bun room for light Sonecbeentng ; ail! ype ge MORGAN 6T., Fe ona Sigenntly, furntved Ba 14 Worde or Less, 10c, Specialist: treats irregularitin; iediee we y An - Gitve. Kin (x) nee per hosing — held over Sunday, an Moa ™R—Quote WETSe, according to cot Southern exposure; also nice stable for rent @) ; t c ———» | gret to call or write: per oer Soe eae 1 for rent | gas; bot and cold bath. ‘Tel. Kin. D 108, BROADWAY, 1131 8.—8$400 square feet. ne (x) BLACKBERRIES—-Quote Arkansas per CEs aq Ww} adoption if desired. ~ MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE crate at $202.5 50 for suund, $1.75q@ for fair to ELEVENTH ST. 2013 S—Nicely furnished room -| butiding; 4 streets; 8 car I{nes; railroads near. : (Bn a nn allen dla at MORGAN, OT, 30m tor Ay Sree, Hoes wad F » Arthur’s Golden Seal BEGUUATOR:| We furnish money quickly and confidentially | $2.50 for cho! EVANS AV., 3680—Near 2 furnished oe - —. i+ Pte a ee plied for; relieves in 3 hours; erties of sub- pe arm security. National Credit Co., room 91- GOOSEBERR1ES—Tome-grown at 75@00c for 3- rooms, with bath, first Seat ‘SL Th aml $2 week. MORGAN ST., gg ge > fgg ee ee WOOGN, Fcc ene, stitutes: pone ‘genuine without ‘signature of Gol- vue Obemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. (x) “RASEBORRIES—Quote aot sed, $2; and all _convenien ces; good board; Jewish tamtiy. EASTON AV., 3808—Large store, 60x20, Junction | gen Seal Mfg. Co., 2631 Washington; price $1.(x) black at $1.78 ‘one 3-gal wg ages per budbe! per 5-ga B,. 9 MIONS--Now Orleans, $1.40@1.50, TEENTH 6T., 10 N.—Fwrnished roome for ne : viFTe housekeeping, or roomers; $1 week and up. MORGAN N ST., 41 —— utouty furtished 8d- 4 streets; splendid business locatilon DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2381A Olive; privrace Nj Auer ye oy freeh stock. uote aang 4-08 | new AIG Shar FINNDY AV., 9817—2 large roome; will rent for) —“™e “or —— — | "Franitold basement; good light: $7 fom aPaS scctaded, licensed home, for lathes eee "Sql 0. according to condition. TS~ Home-grown cow, SO@40c per | “| OLIVE ST., 8853—Two single rooms, wy eee eel er tes is errem, | during confinement; oldest and most reltable ly: 'K he-omee- grows sweet at $1 fcr sour bigot ee 3s southern, Somety pet. Sase dozen riences en ot housekeeping to couple without children. its -eniences: wi 200-2 N. 2d st. ' the city; established over 40 Sa ee ee 2 of ipeaicatian sf and motherly care; adop- EASY PAYMENT PLAN, Fie 2 .2 for sweet. Consigned. per 6-gal. FOURTEENTH ST., 503 S.—Nestly furnished] reasonable. ()} FRONT ST., 208-200—Switching facilities; will 6G .35. a z PINE ST., 2929-2 nicely furnished rooms; hot|_*!ter to suit. Warren, 200-2 N. 2d st. fb wlan ce fer ovite nase edema Gt CUNITUSR, 14000, BOCES. “ “ALPLES—Siow sale. Der barrel—Ben Davis crane ASH—Quote new a at ms per. we . - ;" : , gay nie ; v 2.5 . y $3@B3.: ance ot ~- ——| and cold water; gas; good board. (3)} GRAND AND FINNEY—Northeast corner—Offices, of interest, LONGER TIME and SMALLER P eka ~ pet pe he Rams Arkansas "at Boe HOBSERADISA$2.50@3. 50 per bbl. On orders FRANKLIN oe 1924—Furniashed rooms for gen- 7B BT., 8140—Corner house, several 4 sploutia stand, vacant June 15. See Putnam DOCTOR HF NNIS 2630 Washington ov., roe MENTS than in any other company. You can PAY per 13 bu box for early harvest. - tlemen; $1.2 (1) PINE § EE wag oe apse Genveaioneesr lerae |" ere © |e a A a cecnahhé ioe en Og gage a oo Khor either weekly or monthly, and} ste. | ie Orles OHLRABI—20@25¢ per doz bunches for New GAMBLE ST, 2016-2 large connecting roome, sey MAREE ee handsome Scion, kon i ae ea goo Sathesian, ai’ Sane 7: Ao suc me as you have had loan. ORANGFS—Firm: const at $2.50: California oTre n furnished or unfurnished; gas, hot and cold bath. PINE ST., 8883 AND 8335—Desirable rooms. with _ fine light. Warren, 200-2 N. 2d st gel woes — guest ‘ermes anernee NO > joe coaueal wells nical OR OUT navel at £3.26¢53.80; Mediterranean sweets, $2.80 tot Coates ar aoe be ig B 1“ esir ail female trovbiee suc, - - fe es , md GARRISON AV. 1019 Ni mooel famine’ —_— board; all conveniences; references requ! 'red. (3) NINTH wane 919%, N.—Near Fraoklia ot estore; | ed; guaranteed reaulte: jadies. i eve 3 years’ cal a so there ie NO DANGER of loving FARMS FOR SALE. Same PRA Si $3. o- emt to , " business location; rent low . Hennessy, | experieme and bave made your its a @ study; or sc . . Pe (2) | ROOM—Filegantly furnished room, ry i}; piano, 195 Chestnut st. when in need of « friend cowe or write me. m1 hgonig Ss ~— Fn ggg ahem je 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. yh 13 te ane beated, bu es, i : ra stim ( mgt & FARM—For sale, a sirall poultry am — ‘ pews oe g- ool, E&, ETC, oln Treat bldg. _____©) once o strictly private; references; $8. é. 188, x) JEFFERSON AV., 8741 8.—One nicely furnished] Post-Dispatch. (8) }OLAVD S8T., 4048—Part of store, carpenter, paper a — { money same day you apply. Trus room, J0M AND BOARD—Beautiful second fA _ hanging or other business; fine location LADIES—Save time and money by calling at S WILL PAY ANY CLAIM against your goods| _8. 5 Mortos, 301 Lincols ; —_— oe ROO D— + oor room, 9920 Franklin av’ Kinloch C 1441. (x) and give you MORE MONEY. 7 ede a, ) em ey og? fint—Tezas = JULIA ST., 906—Nicely furnished front and oth-/ southern exposure; goo! table; modern conveni- | OFFICH ROOM—Tth floor Mermod & Jaccard bidg. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us FARMS WANTED. 16 pounds and vver er rooms; bath and all conveniences. ences; three street car lines; nice neighborhood Inguire of manager of building or Berger us. LADIES’ home during confinement; adoption if and we wil send a eat to explain our NEW Le; cannes (do at rn! all b..., auniler 5A S. West End; reasonable. Ad. K 200, Post-Dts_ Co., 628 N. Main at. desired; ladies call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. SYSTEM. pare NB KIN 1H_ B 434. WANTED—By gentleman and wife (no children), at ge: ne eansas LACLEDE AV., 83836—Rooms. Inguite 154 tteb. (2) _ Sidney 988A. (x) odern cmsalt | fouma m PAGHD AV., 8750—Corner Prairie; large estore snd _ PID BROKARAGE ©0., farm te work on shares; strictly m I é \v., orn ; Room No. 410 © ieuhasmaate Trust bidg., Broad farm with orchard and ret sturage | within Channing #@v. o- as BOO ARD--T secorri-sto £45. : LADIES rouble; advice free; 40 years i- eaten po ag yas mn ot ht ence treating female afflictions; guarantee; 1008 _way and Olive st. Entrance, 421 Olive st. (x) | eesy reach of city. “Ad, F ost-Dis. (1) LACLEDE AV., ety airy newly fur- room, southern exposure; hot bath; all modern nished roome; so. ex.; breakfast if Sesired. (8) . cooki not of the boardi SECOND ST., 200 N.—Oorner room “y floor, 2500; cured: h except for medicine. Ad. conveniences; home cooking: e ng no charges excep m ne PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ST., a a room andj house et pad West End district. Ad. H| Square feet. Warren, 200-2 N. 2d et _ Perfection Medical Co., 928 N. 13th st, WHEN YOU! : 1 136, Post-Dispatec SPACE--Second and upper floors, with water, LADIES Ergo Tanso is guorensess; okt elegant apart- aa Pte Be ; ad leas and pare Bia ae as e ; oree es at y LA SALLE fe kitchen; lgundry and bdath. , org ; oe +, * TO: , 24—I TWELFTH ST., 1500 S.—Furnished room with electric light and power if des ilbrandt, ments: consultation Cazeaux, 2902 V7 MO y PROPERTY—St.. Louls Covoty, from 1 to 200 ag tt alll oe no ch lt a alee ee board: 83.50 a week; day board; in private fam. _ 1007 Olive st. (x) Washington av. (6) isl ite oe C dpe’ acres. B. C. Sterens. Clayton. Mo. (x) ; ons Ay ot oe, dry, etc. 4 board, for 2 le. | STORE—Elegant co 100: plate giass both | LAD b 29 urniture, pianos, ete., be sure you go to the | ee WASH &T., 2816—Room an ar or wane eg rner; 48x P OF ey ADTES—Call on Mra. A. a roedefr, 114 | right place. e others, then ece us. We joan STOVE REPAIRS LAWTON Ay, 8501—2d-floor front, clean, house-| men; southern exposure. fronts; near Planters’. Warren, a Franklin ay. Kinloch Cc 1 (x) m_ omenet for long or short —_ No sonar, keeping furnished rooms; $2.60 and $2; no chil- ASB INGTON AV., 1414—Rooms, with card, i maed >a LADIES—My lator never fails: one lete| “° recording. Payments arrang weekly oF dren. “ 2 60 #4 and $4.50 week; rooms, $1 r+: $3 week; HOTELS. reatment ‘oan tio E. Starr, 2929 e ca ip, | Monthly, to sult. Libera! discounts for time saved. STOV 3 R E PAI RS A Soard, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. (x) Extensions on account of sickness without ex'fa ‘ ond charge. You get the full amount in cash of A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH or he LAWTON 8808—Nicely furnished room; gas, sina bath; as family, th or without house- a AV., 8141—COhoice room and board; | FRANKLIN AV., 2901—The Leland—Furnished | LADIES won't regret calling; sat!sfaction guar- sbort notice. r rates are as low as the lowest. 10c: pol - wi f? keeping. visitors and day boarders accommodated. 1606", Kinloch. strictly ist-class; sr Mat before charges are made; no medicines. had oo ial.” equat me mara with us is ume. === A T ; peng as. — n 9 ct entia uare dealing is,our motto. ; LAWTON AV., 8142—Nicely furnished second-|/qASHINGTON AV., 5070—Room and board for |--=== a — —— i an De, eh ate S 3S (3) | do an We advertion ee : LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PSWAX und yy & ' —_ THE HOUSPHOLD LOAN OOMPANY, 14 Worte or Lesa, 20 Cents. front for light housek ; bath; |" “= thot rgd veeub. OS rock room for lig eeping; ba young man; modern hou good table; reas HORSES AND VEHICLES. CET LANEOUS winee E HOUSEHOLD LOAN contP a: ly. a coat } NC N AV., 3422—Several rooms, for r- ‘ LAWTON AYV., 8001—Rooms for rent; $1 and up. ss e aiee os A nf wet a 14 Words or Leas, 200. 14 Worda or Teas, We. Siieohens a ts Te ag wy ox 5 Per-Cent VMione LEYTINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Oorner Oass; nico- | yagsT BELLE PL.. 4476—Rooms, new!y furnished: For Bale. ANTIQUES, autographs, coins, curios, stamps (new Yo Loan—We have $1 $2000, $3000, ty fornished front sooms, gentlemen or ‘nouse- pe erg ald i aa gene , + ami used) wanted. St. Louis Stamp and coin $10 TO $106 $7000, >, #10,000, $16,000, ROOTS Per én “eai | keeping; bath; respectable. — BUGGIES—Storm buggies, grocer, baker, tutcher, |_(0.. 115 N, lith et. (x) P Sedo” e325" Se. — go A Ao § | won warn WBHST BELLE PI, #478—Nicely furnished room; laumiry, milk, peddier, tailor, undertaker, car- OLOTHING WANTED—Men's old clothing; need Loaned Drake y le SU | Honey quickly, Fait, Bay fet, 000 to loan ay 4 pr : snake a) LOOUST a as Persons soening for cool and southern exposure; excellent table; price reas. penter, painter, plumber, advertising and .ight them badly; postal; phone A 1659. ‘Gilbert, 1321 | quietly, comfidentiaky; lowest fates; easy y- |improved real estate only. f Pe t ‘ar rs wnat GEELE Bis. 649ddlentioman an) wits | ctth, Pune Cote wagons: niso.6 lot of C88 | Oise sf. (2) | ments; a fair, square deal; call for rates. 1206 KEBLEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. LOCUST ST., 3107—Desirable single and double| "con have fine first-class board and room mi ta Kin. D 1671. Jobn Tobinska, 1406 xi a - - | Qoemical bldg. and 240-3 Arcede bidg., East &. | — : Oe &. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB. Louie; open till 7 pm. Roth phones CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. rooms; southern exposure, bath, awnings; visi- — - - . —— secoinmedated “perior table; $30 math up; soon preferred. et ae eee Pee ee es: SO Gee 14 Words or Less, 20¢. PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture and 14 Wards of Lens, 20 Cents, LOGUST 8T., Ti0é—Two basement rooms in Se = | —— : BUY your paints, glass, ete., from Nieman Broa. | Q:ner | e Didg’ ee. cor. 4th and Olive th (a | ROGFS_REPAIRMD—Fxceleior Iuafing Co., Grand and Easton ave. Kin ere D 138. Land ndetl 1427A, —— change for.work; euitable for laundry. (1) ' HORSE—For eale, $65 buys good black, 8 years, 1 save money; oil, 45c; turpenti Te: 1 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 1300 lbs., fine driver; afraid of nothing. 2804 de to Sige. i9it Park av.; 8:dney "33 Mi: gnens MONEY to loan salaried ‘e without ecurity. | —— LUGA® AV;, i age gta house; furnished m; _ vgoutbern @ wn roo 135 14 Words or Lees, 20c. Russell ay. © 1832. (x) TD. Lanset, 809 Benoist bidg., 9th and Pine. (x) REAL ESTATE WANTED. 19\%4e; dark, “pie i 2@1 4c HOUSE WANTED—WiIll rent or lease 7 or 10-| HORSES—For sale, team of mereer’ and rock a at ‘ } : t MADISON ie: "2041—Nicely gota front room house; family of adults; east of Grand. wagon; double set of harness. 1730 Whittier. Y Said oh aeishes’ Pann a eecert, wie 14 Words or Leas, 2c. in bome of a: couple;| 7, 2811 Washington av. (2) R ” och 38. de 427 ‘nice, large Porth, pot bath, wi saarnaisntameteepiiaatelgnttiocdtates ORSES—A)wars r ha d, araft,, drivin d ‘Ty 5 MECH NI ICS UST gat Toten Ott Cinloch DP 38° Lin . i Mota. soutiiern exposure; telephone Tyler 80 tLOUsSE WANTWD—§-room house with attic, or eal oa canbe aie wagons, b bugale and ST Sad 5 mh a So wy 4 old steve. Forshaw, _ A 0, ” and Beston aves. Kin) > 1 ie ll 427A. ae + store room, West End. Ad. H 81, Post-Dis, fi try borses be t h MISSISSIPPI AV., 1722—Reautifwl furnished 84 : Os coe ae eee a ae one WILL ADVANGE from $10 to $500 on FUR- _ Story front room; bath; reasonable. (2) | ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 rooms, furnished com- oy —— BE L. House, 1015 4X. ‘x)4 THE AQUAPURA FILTER. NITURD, PLANOS, HORSES and WAGONS with- IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE. MISSISSIPPI AYV.. 8é2-Farcished ocame: al! plete for light housekeeping, with bath; 20 . ont RHMOVAL, at a GRBPATLY R 14 Words or Lees. 20c. conveniences, : ’ minutes’ walk of World’s Fair; reasonable. S.} HORSES—For sale, horses and bauling. Apply Stand 86 Union Murket: both phones. RATE that will enable you to y of any DEBT , witipnenn cies Paddock, Stoddard Station, 1486 Blair ay. (xy}o — ne me | YOO May marr you can RETTL the money as you can, In weekly or monthly payments and} ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS NORGAN 8T., 902—Lerge,unfurnished room; $5 -— ROOM—N urse wishes furnished room; must be!] HORSIS—A pamber ef large and emell horses, only PAY for he MONWDY. ny ~ eae 3. | - STEAM CARPET CLEANING. = [ WRen' in need of MONEY ‘cell et cor PRIVATE | oh %,,Sale Hours and lot, 4248 Rumell av., montt 1; furnished rooms $1.50 t reasonable; with use of telephone; would partly yourg and sound. F. T. Sanford. 71] N. Theresa. a ST., eet aot sacge “second story pralnoery if desirable; give particulars. 3008 Olive Phone 20n2 D. e a (x) 14 Words or eae Die. rn IGE and pr ot eat tt or aver Oo INE story rock-front house of 8 rooms, reception hall, TOMS, 80. @X.; W , also day boarders | _*°**' HORSE-—For say, fine bg gray horse, harness and aye me gene: : bath, bet and coll water, tiled bathroom, ename MERICAN-VERDIER Stear ‘arpe “lear Corner 6th and Olive sts. , j | es 8 thal ©), | ROOM WANTID—Large front room with alcove _ surrey; _Mmust- sell; ne money. 2211 Lynch st. a 19th "aed Flav, rove” wens baal 24 floor entrance AT N. Gta (x) ler: lot seuselt, nereweed Guu. gmat coh LEO?! 0 1 , > a —- ——_— — . : er Clas : , ; , $1000 aor Wgeaens, 43 ; ls cone geen ps ee 7 og quiet tg Pn Fp he, oly = oeeae aa HORSES—For sale, horse, harp ese and runabout, phones. (4) down and $50 per month. For key and price see meals per day; call at night. t. (1) a: 00, Post- Dispateb. ran ‘ also work borse. 2914% N. 12th 6& OHIGAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning and Renovating MONEY FOR YOU KERLEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. ee ST., 926 N.—Room for light house. HORSES—For sale, two driving borses. $45 each: Co., W. N. MeCourtney, manager; c ts cleane HOUSE AND LOT—For sale on monthly ments, ‘tory brick and tail for . ° ’ ‘ , eer nee + ee e+ "keepin ROOFS REPAIRED— Excelsior Roofing Co., Grand i ted; first-el ) , loa “also three good 7 work horses. 2209 Pine “ate and renovate rst-class work. ell, Lindell! We will furnish & temporary no sor 47 @4ve. end Raston avs. Kinloch D 188 Lindell’ ata. | 282s’. 2020; Kinloch & 1851. 829 Finney ay. (x) | plain pote. | No objectionable inquiries, Our busi- sateme at © iotees Cis a jSORGHUM—Ike: for inferior to 20@22e for good OLIVE re 2125—Nicely . furnished roams; one! ~~ : ~— = , , : NOW is your time to get a team; plenty of “work neas is etrictly confident ments can be Ps — to alley; honse rented; terms §200 cash down "KAPE Red and white, Tle per 109 Iba. car loads. _ Toom — for 4 gentlemen. © (6) ROOMS AND BOARD 1 WANTED. ami big wages; if you can’ t ay for it DMPIRE Steam Carpet Glean'ng Co.; carpets tak- 4 yourself g Y 1915. dney; tel. Sidney: 231; Kinlocb CLAIRVOYANTS. four rooms each, with heli; lot 47x140 feet to ye "Saul Oi_Ainter wolte, te; yellows es ms a) re =e PAGE BL.. 43484—Chot LUCAS AV., 8220—Corn che ': O 1 cool and aly; nll convs.; $3.90. 0) "| _ southern exposure "sean house; furnished roome: | COOLING BLANKETS AT $1.50 TO $6/= —— ) 14 Words or Lees, 60c gas: lot BOris0:, terms, $360 « cash and $15 per) scien Cher pale, aha aot te ime K RELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnat st. cook OIL-—~In lots of 200 gal or oe Ah tor Ne 1 end Oie for Ne 8 8 ta Do te ae eee “"y = OT.. MARYVILE oo a Selected patterns, variety of weights and co}. “rh Se ee Sisbed SM -story front pee 3, 946 (Cabanne district)—During} ,:5- jargest assortment in city; stable sheets, Tbe MUSICAL. | PROF. W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2420 Wash- _ private family. tee gg fue. ® rooms, furnished; large to §6.50 14 Word Lees, Be. ington av.; the world’s greatest clairvoyant. All an 8 9 . ordr ** ‘ 4 PARK AY 1915%—Furnished room for 1 or 2 ‘ade; $50 @ month. SIMMONS HARDWARE ©Oo., Jou = >| revealed; nothing concealed; if he does not teil) ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. _ gentiem (2) ~ Broadway and St. Charles.’ (x) FELD sells Sohmer. Newby X Evans and you more facts than all others combined, no fee For sele, honse and lot, No. 4649 S. 10th et., — Majestic pianos only at 1901 St. Lou! st accepted. Tells hi P an ; R ) uls av.; Ist- everything; unites the sepa- Neosho st.; brand-new one-story brick cot- ony AY 1905-—-Niee, large front room; 60. ex.: FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. cuss tuning. Tyler STIA and 'D 1415. (x)| rated; removes evil influences, etc.; al) business cane ot 5 ne. 3 ption ball, bath, inside e. ¢. 14 Words or Less, 10, ~~ cash and $20 per PIANOS TUNED_RB confidential; elegant parlors, arranged so you - lot 80x150; terme $40 PARLOR—Handsomely furnished front parlor in in| RASTON AV $1.75 est workmanship guaranteed; meet no strangers. Hours, 10 a. m. to7 p. m. &) gas For ke - and prices Widow's home; by day or week; also other ruums: os Sevens roiding be ars furnished fiat of oO.., iS) S M iia _%i-4), at Crawford's. 6th and Washington. (2) As oe th a gentral location. Ad. E 163, Post-Dispaten. 8) : 'G_bed, bath pecial ale ot anu- { sale, one G MME, F'NK, fortune teller and palmist; one of BELer “This Chestnut st. re Ne (x - p ano, . " PINE 8ST., 1128—Desirable newly furnished rooms: : “ 9076A~Landeomely furnished 3- facturers’ Samples. ments if aesired: thie” Ss tama shill erated. 1318 Franklin ay. Splenlds 75am leans 5 PIA NO~—For rate sale, one Gabler cabinet grand up the 7 elsters from New Orleans; unites the sep- amen! bath, mo Kvane kd (x) cn MACHINERY. eve convenience; near postofice; special enc Uern couvs.; no children; refer- Cee sete aces, Victorias, Stanhopes, Spiviers, es frade eg upright pi. 14 Words or I 20¢. and tollet rooms; ae ST., 2720-—-Nicely furnished large, EVANS AV., 4459—F Stew management; reasonable; eas cna} fished 8-room fiat, bath gattse completely tur- |) Syrreys, Station Wagons, Coverts De cas ang; Sil improvemen finish, including oak floors, h. ; , & _Telephone Ki into. ‘3 C tise S48 range, hall, screens. R } / ” N, y ’ 8518 Frankie &, well choap if mi For Sale. 19: teke Suburban raliway rs unavouts, Lraps, Novelty hn emy 4v.; easy terme LACLEDE, AV, 4317- : PS, PIANO TUNING--$1.50 Arst-class plano tuning, | ROOFS ton ave. ‘Kinloch Be Roofing Co., Grand | ° J. M. LEVI & OO., 814 Ohestaut at. FINE ST., 3016—Bright, cool rooms, single or en -A snap. N { bilte: beard cutlanets” oi enmicnniionien gh v0 reom lat, al! moder foay. Nicely | furniehed. &- Wagons, Three-Szated Surreys, _H. Kawts, 1108 g. loth » , for one week. one _Sasten av 138. Lindell M27 A. FOR SALE _ able wie geotenes. (3) _borhood; ne children: rent $30, SQHUnE T 26 BD | antennas se ‘ > ee BERT & MOXTR. 2602 Franklin; first-claae ATTORNEYS-AT-1 I aw. ntlemen, Gioeenahe furnished LUORETIA AY., 18¢7—Vurat oo Stccms dati ans. Top Buggies, P: ny Vehicles. _viano tuning and repatring: both phones, (x) 14 Words or Lesa, ‘te. Must be sold in 80 oy greet ly Re Side; income A O06 yer year Moats ot. tweet rooms; rlor, two bedrooms d bath, convenien , va a. Es with a inde 8 rl ee a = - ——— ces; light and d cool. Full line of fine Harness. et Boys eetor thoeany upright piano. Schubert ed. K (y ranklin ay. DIVORCE, DAMAGE euits. a ; advice free: easy ou §6000; smal) a8 TAL renee OO.. Fanta ; et. 164, Post-Dispatch. , (S6t-Paraiaed oat Se antatath Mattel adhe — Wil teot room to qulet couple Ad oo Hatten wis eadlediogceen, hese These goods are the product of the || $5 BUYS « fine Steinway plancy cost @008) wioal eS ee st., room 700 Chestnut mx, 159, ee ¥ sted ex “lero 2 PL, 4219—Ph Putra large, completely || Columbus Buggy Co. and the highest mR 16th ‘et. DIVORCES oralned promptly, moderate charges; a 8 8-room flat, bath. gas range, screens de Eastern builders. Most carefully ROOFS REVAIRED—Exceisior Roofing Co, crand free. Central Law betes 118 x ete edvies Horton. 201 Tinroin : Trast ae ‘a loch D 188, : rere Oardinal and Easton ; selephone Kinive . ond _Ea on ave. Kin 427 LS ~ a. 1196. selected stock ever offered in the West. at ae TAndell 14274, residence; ce; all —_—_—— DIVORCES OBTAINED—'‘Weexly pa EENDENCH— Pee sale, T-room brick —a OES a eee A ie SOHOOL BT. —- so vate family, com i == 2deatory front end middle rooms; ure of ER seat, =, os Ti ut f / $160 $ ections made; damage cases bandied. 1). .. conveniences: block cars; easy ea "piano; nice lawn, etc.; references SUBURBAN Rub er Tires put on at cost for 30 ’ 175, $185. room 808 Pozzon! Is. rost-Dtapatch. , ns (6) BOARD. ad. i Three s mereet prices on three uprights; only lit- Ad. y 128, 16 Words or Tews. 10c ays only. : Price according to cine; vell-ke °: VENT! : Pog pecan ee eee . 2 ‘ . he get a Rg el —Farnisbed front roota -R BOARD—Large - weap qiacnde: bath DEEDS & MANLEY, ney wood canes tt our : ao Ne fal oar REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR “a VELFTH ST., 2300 8.—2d-story front room for| {*Milies; V RY 9, Finny ae Hoge BY, Ad, Miss T. Gisler, High- ' : iberal, ight pment running water, 0, ex. a ni Sie MD || 200 and 202 S, Eighth Street. rs 17th axfd ad PUPP eg ar eis emee ; sts. | — ig 8.08 "oe se a =r DwELuiwas FOR RENT. — gM PRUE Only « HAZELTON, yea A U CTI O N SA 2 Orn, or tate, Jor, hor et na as the Hasel- ‘ Automobiles. s : I nore, 0 mong ; ‘ AV.. 11114—Excellent second-atory, MADIBON ST. 2003— es seams Wm. 0 Waldeck a ee HE; open. AUTOMORILE—For ‘sale, Knox, - perfect oe room, for two gentlemen; bath, gas, oa. ?, od best known ~ Mone; all conveniences, RIDGE a7 an _ cheap. Chapmen, 3082 Olive 2 i) ndee : " oe Of wu ee Sn Oy. 5067-8. vors are too great in ~~ more TYPEWRITERS. no trouble to show’ goods inakes, Poe Roofing Co., = 14 a Romaished WO " ave. Kinloch P 188. Lindell’ 1427A. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. | a: = wn me aarasee Onl 18 On TYPEW THRS—Smith- Premier “31a CHIGKERing S140 10 the. premises, 20 lots fronting a crt avenue, | | Aree +, — ; : : , | prelims Far venue, between Goode and F The Typewriter ote 208 N. st. | beautiful i tip al ° Es ROOMMATE WANTED. , . soa |B of aK * avenues, Easton avenue and Lucky street made, sewer in al 14 Words or Less, 200, . + i emeee, |S wen t ns, erest ‘ou. * These lots will be sold absolutely without limit or : : 206, ‘ih WANTED— (eee eee —_ — ——— ew ” as . " ‘ 7 rece 3 “Ee re ; jancs, "der to wind up the affairs of s corporation. Do ee it aati cont ee ee ee PRESS a A pret, fay oe — 2 PS ARG AMET YY FOC RRA
Page 10
- Se SOO BRASS RS ORR EY WS rae Sie chp DR epee ge 23 Pe. ae \ PEP RES ew, BO ee cor an, _ epee . E oe os ce x. ¥ A a> b Wa Sy hace & aie eye ee 3%, coe oe eS ie " ~ - ‘thts: 6 I hg, Ree a me , ae aes a «| AR SQwATY TAT * : # . aes ‘a 7 mx ; : $ . eye . ~ iota hat 3 ae. tA ths ; rt Neie. ; et - r " - 4 : oe ve an ’ j 7 as . ‘ “e f “a a OFFERINGS AT THE GARDENS “haa Wer eae | Impressions of Al Fresco Entertainers. o May Have N ? . x. ~ General Cessation of Work in||| | June 3 /Was Date of Mar- the Textile Industries of AE 3 riage of Gustav Heben- edy It, Are the East. 1 Nate S » : strelt. MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC | ; i DEPARTMENT, Conducted by : 1—A general Accidental death was the verdict of Cor- a Board of Hai lp § PHILADELPHIA, June 1A 6 / oner Koch of St. Louls County on the Son 0 ir and Sealp Spe- strike of textile workers was inaugurated a q | | Mak \ ‘bi death of Gustav J. MHebenstreit, whose cia ‘ in this city today involving paoet pan | hig ‘i iON body, found in the Meramec river at The CraniTonie Corporation operatives. Of the 600 firms engaged in the ti . Stockholm's landing Sunday, was identified are: the. Onl f f textile industry here 47 have granted the Bia by a card announcing his approaching es y Manu acturers 0 demands of the union and their plants, em- marriege to Miss Bunce Ghelby o¢| % “sir abd Sealp Preparation in ploying about 15,000 hands, cesta nape Shrewsbury lr 9 etd the world that Maintain a Med- he 63 ingrain carpe are ‘4, r. Hébenstreit was a son oO r. @ : : oe, An ofS sf re 2000 weavers and ‘f , Mrs. Gustav Hebenstreit of 384 Lemp ave- ical and , Scientific Departmen a¢ 811 and 813 North Sixth St. idle, affecting directly : . : ed from his fam-| Where dis ST. Louis, 10,000 hands in other departments. All of , 3 i for .beendl time. continual and re eases of the Hair an + U & A. the dyers, who are said to control the sit- | ’ & unexplained absence worried his father eo Scalp are Studied by Specialists vation, are on strike with the excey-tion 9f | LE, —— oe latter hd te s, fa Lo p mel, — Regularly Graduated and Li- those of the Berkshire mills in the north- : W. C. Fritchie who was fishing in the} censed Physicians—who Devote the city, which has con- (a, - river found the body. . , ; . eastern section of é me Friends of Hebenstreit are entirely unable| their Entire Time and Energies 65-hour week and increased the | 3 ged ay the men from $12 to $13 a week. ay “A : | exvlain 1 his death. | He was employe’ a by, to this feenhens Subject. ee ade ct oer etek 1 3 week secured leave of absence from Please Send by Mail a few pe We his wor d went to the home of his : besides the %-hour rpg eleccaggin re ; : Pat intended bride. He made partial arrange- Hairs pulled from the head van sc ln he a nee | east indefinitely ae ve | jes eo ‘ from Sheewsbury Parke on Tuesdaj Secmura samples from daily combings for ee are’ ‘metified that " ei . His mother says that he was financial-} Microscopic Examination, and today. The workmen w hy | 2 ly unable to care for a wife and that he ‘our Medical d will Diagnose they could return to work at the present 7a f 7 had to cancel wedding arrangements for ur Medical Board wi gn Ss wages, otherwise the mill would remain | RO Sad Be: that reason. your case and Send you by Mail closed. ee = ——= | 4a full Report Free. - shes of the textile pee et adeetaa by ye ‘strike, and the | “ posing and balancing on almost impossible Consultation in P erson or by trade ar te at a — . Surfaces. Will Fox's closing oration was Mail Microscopic Examination capital invested in the mills is estim - almost as good as his wonderful plano ee... . at $100,000,000. The daily loss in wages he ape, (FA 7) thrumming. Maxwell's firemen had aclever} and Diagnosis ABSOLUTELY a musical eket set within the ratus will amount to $125,000. The manufac of an Sabu nediee room. — FREE. turers admit that the operatives are ina Ae “fe ; ‘ £ | a Mee fe / Sey layed two con- position to close all mills not granting ‘ . ner ote ag ne = | mands. This is due partly to the certs at the Cottage in For r 8 R b It aeant Remember . Makes Hair Grow 7 ia TFL, We, band adjourned to one of the big -halis Di a eareeme wot coma seer ee oe BY Rijoining the rorandn and the, mao in s | , ss | | Prevents and Stops Hair Falling | ne oo gb ee Ma od i learned, and while the ¥ well. Co an rain cons © keep 7 tN peas strike the mills must — > AY te Lf > al ded y ee Tce gges or mg Rg A pb gen Fog, = remain idle, no matter what the other etsy eS, ; exclusively of request numbers. 17 , Prevents and Cures Dandruff and Itching Prevents and Stops Baldness textile workers might do. rk: ek member of Ure manufacturers! execu ae | ofp ts Bet ropes crete gee “The large manufacturers are a unit, had wale chanas of Wil at tee almost, in opposing these demands to the Park. They presented their comedy, skit. Prevents and Cures Itching extent of keeping their mills shut for a . “The Singer ahd the Coon,” and both again i year, if necessary, and as this is the de- were as warmly received as upon their last and All Scalp Irritation cision. there is no particular need of mak- ‘appearance in the city. The belanee af It Is NON-ALCOHOL IC Free from Grease, Dye Matter and Sediment Absolutely Pure and «O-So- Geod’’ for the Hair and Scalp 5 fay . , -* MT: é ow Pe 7 a Ae ag Be) Xe P 4 Mas : Fa ra ap ~ sie a, " dei, es, n 7 t * Stony’, SF ARE Gn et a 2 3 aa ; is) x ‘ee Teal tt f A! 4 : eel fh: Tete ara y : Cy a j Re ’ boak , 4 Aa gore oe Cae eT Pe oj ag — “** ee Bry. : Pi tee A e me a Ge iti HE ; x Me me ete, aia 2 ‘ ¥ a, FAMILY EXCURSION, = SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2 Sou oe ing any moves. ‘Ge the program comprises the German Bur- ¢ lesque Comedians, Carson: and Willard; , ~——/d Ti . John T. Tierney. Irish punster and monol- é Ogist; Miller and Kresko, ragtime singers 2 Ps | and dancers, and the Girdellers, lady and | U eo \ gentleman acrobats. | “The Frisky: Mra Johnson’ is a melo- Sa Se Orne, drama, with enough bright dialogue to raise ip OUND TRIP RATES, T5e to $ eas a laugh now and then. Mrs. Johnson's LESSONS Tra:o leaves 8 a. m. Returuing, arrives at 10:06 ~*~ > ’ i a ha i i Ml i ll ll il ll ll le De eeeeeEeeEeEeEyEyEEeEeEeEeEyEyEeEeE—eEeeEEeee =e OOO friskiness is purely adjectival, attributed a eighth and Olive = Tae Station to her by common rumor, with no visible : Injured Boy’s Question on Regaining} The Selection of The Select : ‘fT and Tower Grove. support in fact. Which fact is that she is, melodramat- 3 Consciousness Was Whether ’ icall eaking, infully moral person School Work Must Stop. R niuet Germ Siti etenicn Deed Also Prefaced Witht«i. gets into trouble : chool Work Must Stop ecog a atc 1i e indors Pes ee re na oe A Van Clement, a son of Fred Clement of Alepecia Aresta Pragtvtes Ortetues awa ) e sramat Attempt to Murder Aged sages . 3417 Olive street, will remember his eighth (Hair Diseese) Pesrtenie oF : by = re sao hr cares gern Rl — birthday as the day he was run over by a| - ¢ Consumption (Scalp disease) Woman audience isn’t pis Ns ato 7 a ra ae | cabman. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney manieee Pit i vee ‘ quences, and is submissive we 1 Dalton, who saw the accident from a street " = s Fol Beborrhoea Sicoa : ments of melodramatic art, the play is car, chased the cabman from Grand and Ca cen oats (Sealp Diseaee) Thomas Johnson is dead, Mrs. Lizzie! very satisfactory. Lat ‘ ce Vandeventer plac he r Disease) =‘ Trichorrexis Nodosa Jones is at the City Hospital seriously} wiss Bingham as the frisky lady is not cas avenues to Vandeventer piace, where Eczema (Hair Disease) “ he escaped. wounded, and Joseph Wright and Mrs./so convincing as in the “Modern Magda- Mollie Smeltzer are held at the Four|len.” As Katinka, in the beginning of " Van was playing at Grand and Lucas d h t ; ’ ’ a a be Courts as witnesses of a sulcide and at- | Worthy of her talons. Tt is not easy for wien Ne waa ros over. He wes plexes up| ADSOlutely Pure and. Non-Alcoholic North Shore Health Resor, --* " ) tempted murder at the boarding-house of|a woman with the intellectual qualities unconscious. Mrs. Laura Whitehall, 1809 Washington|that Miss Bingham possesses to do jus- ; At Dr. O. L.. Sahlender’s office it was evyenue. tice to herself in a part r ping nothing ‘ found that he was not seriously hurt, only he four persons chiefly concerned in the| but goodness, wholesom fiesh and a his legs and heed being bruised. y are from East St. Louis andjready command of conventional ideals | » Us After his wounds had been dressed, Van Several meals in the Washington ave-|of domestic virtua a wanted to know if he would have to stay nue hoube. Mr. Gottschalk dis himself f - out of schvwol. Wright and Smeltzer say that John- | again in the capital com of Lord ‘Ny ) sa gon gave the fi warning that he was go-| Bertie Heatherby, while mn LacKkaye % “Boro-Formalin" (Elmer & Amend) used ang to 7 age oT ee them who | suffers — = limitations of a melodra- as tooth and mouthwash in the morning wan or S pall-pearers. Wright, | matic character. c who thought he was joking, promised he} <A protest should be recorded against . leaves mouth sweet and pure gli day would see that his wishes were carried | some clownish business in the first act. The FREE HAIR AND SCALP FOOD To Enable the Public to Observe Its Absolute Purity, Freedom from Al- cohol, and Learn of Its Possibilities, and What It Has Done for Others, a Free TRIAL Bottle of CRANITONIC HAIR AND SCALP FOOD will be sent by mail, postpaid, To All that send Name and Complete Address and Ten Cents in Stamps or Coin to pay for postage. WINNETKA, ILL. =~ i Veneer.” ch FA nes, ness, CONVALESCENTS, speclaliat of wide reputation, experience at the foremost wae =‘ out He went toward the sofa on which | resort to — smog is ry oe we and America. Write for = Se the ears: Jones were sitting and | an appeal te ee ee Cooke Tt is easy to | | a moe sins a senroenma | |ANOTHER VICTIM OF MAFIA Sold by Dealers All Over the World, in Three Sizes, $1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 | Scruislly_ invited. sin . (Physicians’ Size) the Bottle. When Ordered Direct, Express Will Be Prepaid. OO ————————— a a CTT ce ce gm, a v end shot himself. furgive robust wickedness, but vulgarity— SONG AT THE HIGHL ANOS. Mrs. Jones was shot th h th hi Do. I : ' : end neck. She may recover. Johnson's ex ce | Pallelo’s Murderer Put Pistol in His SPECIAL MAIL ORDER OFFER—Six (6) $1.00 Bottles for $5.00, sent to HIGAGO BEACH TEL Boulevard : . first effort was unsuccessful, as his re-| Bandmaster Innes and his band were | ; , PPh ge . ; volver missed fire, but the second effort | well received by a good-sized crowd at ~ Fy ea ogee Jeeee ane Sane: Hand to Give Appearance of any point in United States or Canada, Express Prepaid. A Summer Resort onthe ’ b Garden both afte ici = Baa ee ee Srentans wha the music savabehea wan et and wears a lot of good clothes. The Suicide. (50 outside rooms. 10 min. dows tows. i ;' a high order. Innes ts a good leader, | Pallet might have done better, but constd- a : : : 526 West Broadwa — fr ey eee wee Ss —— and had been and his band shows the effect of good | ¢™us the fact that the rain was coming CHICAGO, June 1.—After killing Gluseppe rani ONIC alf- 3] y i Renae hae ean Atvorced and te 2, | reining. down in sheets and the Jightning was al-|Pallelo iast night the murderers forced a * New York DENTISTS. eget ai te Geitt & Co. Piso | The two programs presented were quite ee a good deal of allowance revolver into the dead man’s hand, in an : Ginanas . P different in character, and_ contained} °°" ¢ made for all the shortcomings. | ..,,rent effort to delude the police into the Incorporated May 6th, 1899, Under the Laws of New York State, BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS eee had discouraged attentions from Johnson. 2 RE st : lenty of variety. There were ; —_ . fhe was Wright's companion ag Wanner, ot SR ath lat ote pg Koerner’s audience took a vote last night | belief that he had committed suicidg, Mrs. Smeltzer is 42 and has a grown whether to . a 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust eae e @aughter. She was with Johnson. Wright | 28,204 Strauss; dancelike and tuneful;| {mid the thundersterm wit Pi8x,,OF Rot.| The police believe the i EST 167 —PAlNtEes EXTRACHOS, tot llet, the picturesque, and Donizetti rain d d d was either for the purpose , fa} is but 21. He was sitting so close to Mrs. | 2! onizettl,| pouring on the cosy pavill meditated, and w GUE poe Dr.J.H.Case, Prop. Open ev'gs * Jones that his face bears powder burns nl A ge yaa al Innes himesit with | avalanche, tawrenoe pe mangle bp scogget 4 of robbery or revenge—perhaps a deed of —_—_—_ te Beet from the pistol shot. “Supid's Story” and “Prince Charming’ expression from the auditors. All stood| the Mafia. They are searching for Vieto a ms lup to signify “go ahead” and there Leoso and Francisco Checko, who are ac- § CITY NEWS. Then, too, there were negro melodies and not a single no. Mr. Hanley pntnedieaad cused of the murder by two witnesses of TI Z ree... Excha ft « : te - j r e ERE NR AAPL EI Tg PENS og e. Jes ts"; ) ‘ SPECIAL NOTICE. a Russian fantasie, The cornet solos of Bohumyr Kryl were something new by bringing each member | the shooting. . . of the - ee eo Seeeves OF lato iso warmly tectived that three encores ng * personal introduction. Bach olen ve stint thie ote s of all the men are fictitious goods in your life as you may see this|Were necessary before the audience was got a meed of applause and the audience] and that the three are recent arrivals from morning at the CRAWFORD STORE, if satisfied. and com y were at once put on friendly Naples, from which city they were com- you take the trouble to go down there. laudionce nad few discomforts’ as tie rete | semeag sha? “The Taming of the Shrew" | pelled to fee Headquarters for Good Gas Goods. no e JOHANN MOST HAS REFORMED, | the, b2n¢ Concerts by Ines epoyment of| Hanley is the old-time Hanley. Though BUSINESS NOTICE. bsent for t 4 There were so pe A sheltered attrao- hig “hold. u on. gt. Louis. g am A clear skin can be cuitivated and plaines “Same Prices Everywhere.”’ EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. oe ; . tions that in the excitement of lookin ort was given | ree O® the American Constitution. other the rain was forgotten in the in-|seph Ransome, King Baggot. Nathan’ Pee baat oe St for E bod Cures oa CHICAGO, June 1.—Johann Most was the ae eee siecdieeianedes. is shite on: Meta n3,,Mont omery, Harry R. Mc- C AUGHT. BY WATCHFUL WIFE Good Gas oves ver ¥. y. druff Germ Permanently and Cures ‘ , ~ Si0~ ’ un-| © ra n, % ae principal speaker at a picnic given yester- {able to go on with his dangerous rides| liam Johnson, Roane + se oa a . Baldness, . he | Gay afternoon in Sharpshooters’ Park | because of the accident Saturday, but! Angeline Pullis, Rachel : and hole lot ne ; Se : Acton, Florence | Missing Husband Arrested on His Ar- a nou or. An Quinine and rum a whole lot of # ‘. er the auspices of the Arbiter Zeitung. | Director Innes is in telegraphic commu-|Lesile, Selma Meh e ° " oo oe oe “Many SEMMiGie erate arasent ata o as. nication with eastern circus loopiste, ana\ Helen’ Barry, ehr, Maud Leighton and rival in St. Louis. other thi are eg 9 Phy? on 1 oe: @ ree tall of police was stationed in the grove. | be hopes to bring one here in quick time. Eclf Park — Joseph L. Wenrick was arraigned in the We have the Perfect—The New Process—both good — srg washing iy! oi Ge aes, archy was no scussed, —_— Clipse Park entertai r , “ t not one p . es Most advised his audience to uphold the R dor very fact that there was anyone at crowd. yesterday a a Wotton at ne teh a ee ee ete oo Porc Gas Ranges. Our prices are seep ogee a ca vay lib- run cures dan and falling hat flag and constitution of the United States all at ithe summer gardens yesterday and| Heart,” a strong drama with a labor set- morning m0 6 wap Se wee 9 nedonspens. ~eral. We have placed Gas Stoves in nearly 10,000 St. Louis to Kill = to bes refrain from any acts of violence. aaeel oF Brae. sandh Rat been sufficient ee It is a story of a great labor dis- Soran tincameiibe, Til. Sunday morning homes and can give you the names and dresses and refer me emg A , that germ, 2 ot dl Mb Ry wg Be. reserte as wie ates ba egy oy Rant In ly ee thoes through the watchfuilness of Mrs. Emma to each and every one of them. We sell a Gas Water ead ae : Bear ate = ieid were tairiy, quod crowes at of cheese |MD. Benge and ie Pee F ques ion. Wenrick of 206 Miller street, his wife, who Heater for $7.50 and this includes all gas and water connec ‘the! destroy that ir stele deneeeromeene a veneer fliity os ateok Sotantates their versa- mWenrick went to Greenville without his tions. ' here oa be no more Delmar, Suburban and Koerner’s Gardens yee wife. She caused the warrant to be issued, Flue connections $1.00 extra. ound letters which indicate © - ’ Tigh «» « a. TF % a had their real openings yesterday. Th Fox and Foxie and the 8 and when she heard that he was coming cal might have been called christenings, pA are the most diverting Bh cae bye te Love < . pn meg pls meng Haye ' gaps more appropriately baptisms, for|™¢Ww phe rr at West Hind Heights. The | *{te* — a aid th moraine. be come ‘ amount of water poured upon them was|CO™piete bill includes Mead and Bennett, and ) rar ery Pe nd | rest when Mrs, A C ‘ 5 @ veritable deluge. And yet the people|the Grotesque Morrisseys, Juggling Kro-| Wenrick PO se | seemed happy and it is to the bik, on of | "8S, Mash and Sartelle and the Eclipse —- . the gardens that all who visited them were emerent. T 0 N T —{Oil OLIVE—2249 S$ Grand well provided with shelter and found com- oe | ay oF : : fortable entertainment Bama go A ae Extravaganaa troupe ase I eex at the Standard. “A 6000 GAS ‘Pousse Cafe.” which opened at Delmar Manager's Troubles’ was the opening HEADQUARTERS FOR 6008S. Garden last night, to an audience of prob-| Sketch. Then followed the olio, given. by ably $00 persons, is just the kind of a show| tn0/¢ May Thompson, the Three Graces, A CY ‘or a summer garden. It js full of variet on an ams, Stil- + gg ore a aoe = Pp a has a jot well and Schaefer. Stomach Upsets, y girls and a rather pretentious ae ex cumEEIrD ballet, and is short enough to give you & Hashagen’s Park had plenty of enter- Bowel Troubl RS eae ae chance to stroll around a bit after it's out] taimment for amusement seekers Sunday es, oa and still get -home before midnight. It} Who braved the chilly weather for a day’s was exceedingly well received. outing. The bill was changed in ithe Heat Effects - RS pp acing te between, ; Pousse Cafe” Sattowiler ‘ata new one consisting of the . #ome o é other e and Field's acts: roductions is that there are three funny|.—. Chester. blackface comedy ; John Are Promptly Checked : rman comedians in the show instead of | Mack, expert banjoist; Cordelia Roberts, and Healed by two. Mesers. Sidman and Harris p! fancy dances, with electrical trimmings; ’ parts usually played by Weber anc F. ter, the “foolish °* Bred ll- and the third part is played out at ! son, slack wire wate a ester Trio, in , : ! Sanitary Effee*ive, by Jake Bernard. They are certain! 4a comedy sketch; Esher Sisters, refined . 8 , comical a ie you will find on the erage, | Singers and dancers, and Fulton and Full- No more dismantled rooms, ne dust, no Worry: e an (Powders) t except Field the j er, musical team. Their “skindikate” act caught the pore ag aon er all ever the poe States, Canada, Great Britain, Germany, red reve Coeur | : i 3 Possibly the biggest hit of last night’s uite on tall performance was sco by Mise t a . Be] Sie to fiae aute"a Precentioun part| ite would have fad 'm great Sense yester. General d Air House Cleaning Co. | es » we o t was . | =}... “Lad 4 her a| braved rode endermenth 6 ompresse / Ouse aning' scenery down the wind- | / Viee is perfect and the care elegant. |i 9 Stckme ) _ 3933 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. _ SERS PE Be | CEES all-feature acts at | —_——_—_____— —— : —_—___