St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1903

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* A piel. ~~ me ARO Ge PRB ne, 2 itt Be s 4 fa e : . : ‘ » Tdne for the Immediate Present. »~Browns, champion rainmakers, thought cnep’d precipitate a deluge by having La- ‘ Monday. They succeeded admir- ably Monday morn- ing, but they count- ed without the weather man. He had different plans, and even the Browns couldn't coax him from his kind of weather, which is: “Clearing Monday afternoon. Fair Monday night and Tuesday. Cooler Monday night. Warmer Tuesday. Northerly winds, becoming variable.”’ there have been ' Mississippi - ) yeveve and the South. Heayy rains fell / SB eastern Nebraska, Towa, northwestern Z mo ne of Missouri and Alabama. ee ot from _ first fan of “~ © to 4d ne 5 10 Rut they steod still when the screams of the mother could be heard. “Hle killed his sister with a gun,”’ said one little fellow as he pointed at the house. “Hush,” said an older girl, “he cogidn’t mete it. He didn't know it had a eo in “That'll last as long as that child lives,”’ said a weep. “He'll never outilve the fact that he killed his sister."’ And little Johnny Kincer is only. 6, and he didn't know. A long life to him means a lo shadow. When he grows to be a man there will always be the memory of that awful June morning when the rain stopped and the sun shone and his sister Gladys died. Is It his fault that his Iife is to be blighted that way? Perhaps we cannot help the things that happen. Perhaps they are not ours to control. And when things are done it is too late to preach. But there are other boys like Johnny who want to play with dangerous toys. Because of their tastes must other girls like Gladys die and must homes be sad- dened and the hearts of parents broken’ f the Johnnies of the world had other things to think of and other toys, would they be looking for dangerous ones? FIREARMS NOT FOR CHILDREN Chief of Police Kiely Orders Captains to See That Dealers Do Not Sell to Minors. Chief of Police Kiely issued telephone or- ders to the district captains Monday morn- ullet ing to see that the ordinance prvhibiting ‘the sale of firearms to minors was én- o'clock . foreed in the districts. The order was is- sued after the shooting of Gladys Kinzer of 3310 North Broadway by her 6-year-old brother had been reported. : In reference to the order Chief eaid that while the dealers were frequently at fauit in selling firearms to children, par- ents were more often to blame for the acci- No Double-Header Tuesday. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 22.—Threat- ening weather and damp grounds resulted in the postponement of today’s game be- tween the Browns and the Philadelphia Athletics. No double-header will be played Tuesdey. Siever and Waddell are expected to go to the firing line in tomorrow's battle. COTTON UP AT NEW ORLEANS. Prices Go Up in Spite of Declining Market at Liverpool. Special to tne Fost-Dispatchb. NEW ORLEANS, June 22.—The cotton market this morning refused to follow the line marked out for it by the Liverpool market. While the English market was sensational in its declines the local market was just as sensational in its advances. At the opening prices of futures were from 2 to 5 points above the closing of Saturday. This was in the face of cables from across the water which said that the market was 10 points down In spots and from li to 15 points down in futures. Later in the morning the local bull clique man- aged with the aid of uncertain weather conditions and reports of extensive ravages by the boll weevil to boost prices to high levels. a hanyene” ad advanced 18 poi to 11.63; t advanced li 7s and December advanced 1. As has been the case for several July and August were neglecged. hundred bales covered transa® n options. July advanced 4 points t 4A st advanced 5 points to 13.39. m traders claimed conditions will tule the market. Weather conditions were bullish this , hence the advance. % Dnglish weather Game to Home Team. WASHINGTON BALL PARK, BROOK- N, N. Y., June 22.—Aften being prevent- ed from playing bal! for four days as a result of the miserable weather the fore- trolley eo took r day by indulging th Patsy Donovan's tion at these ds. Se nlon is one ous to _— 6 games they can from now on, as & feels his men have finally struck their winning gait and will goon give the leaders a hard ht in order to retain their positions in e race. e ‘Trolley Dodgers’ recent trip to the West showed a great improvement in the team’s playing, ag they succeeded in splitting even nh games won and lost. ughey Jennings, who has joined the Brooklyns, was loudly cheered by the root- ers when he came out on the’ field. Han- lon intended to play Jennings in today’s double-header, but as Hughey is slightly out of condition he asked to be allowed to adorn the bench. When the first game began there were over 8000 people present. Batting order: Brook eet cOredie rt. St. Louls— Fartell 2d. Donovan rt. ef. rain os. Burke 5b. \ . J. O'Nefl if. ackett 1b. oy ary conference was arranged for at the White House. Attorney-General Knox and Postmaster- aenerel Payne were asked to be present. Mr. Knox was on hand, but the postmaster- general was not feeling well and retired early. Mr. Van Cott failed to arrive. He ts expected today. when he will see the Presi- 4ent, and will later have an interview with Gen. Bristow. CRONIN FAILED TO APPEAR ‘Chief Witness in Policy Case Against Senater Oollins Not Present— Trial of Others Continued. The cases of State Senators William J. Schoenlaub and John P. Collins and John J. Moynihan, charged in separate indict- ments with establishing and maintaining a lottery and policy, were called in Judge Ryan's court Monday morning, but as nel- ther side was ready for trial they were lala over until the fall term of court. Other policy and lottery cases docketed with those of Schoenlaub and Collings were those of John Wilson, Louis F. Miller anda gs. J. Tennant. They also went over. Person service was obtained b sistant Bircult Attorney Bishop againet Justice James H. in, who is the saninet Cc appear. later ced that he was untkie to ge to trial a os the defense was willing the cases were over. PRESIDENT REMOVES A JUDGE! posed of. + “About two years ago, when there were enly six roads in the Terminal Association I prepared a prospectus for the. terminal expansion we are now proposing. I showed the current growth of the city, and went on record with the prediction that, with roper and adequate terminal facilities ere, the immense range of dovelopment railroad work under oontract for the coun- try southwest of St. Louls would mean one million of population for St. Louis by the year 3911. may properly remark, in pass- ing, that the figures of the year just ended go far to confirm my prophecy, as we carried during last year over fourteen mill- ons of tons of srengnt, as against if that amount in 1592. Estimated Cost Ten Millions. “My plans, as then proposed, did not go into all the present details of expansion, but they did contemplate doubling our re- sources on the west side of the river. “After the prospectus had been consid- headway, | was | would want to | told them ten wrecke jie . Ss 7 is a rare wee ie. ' j + ’ e , i Ld HEAD BAY. | Np . : ai oFs > Mie ‘ iY we 3 i y ., rf 4 Se. 7 ¥. second, | ay ae ge eas ¢

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o - ita Se i. iPha Ang 2 oa : be a ~ Wedding Rings (Selid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. THEFT OF SCHOOL CHARGED Indian Territory Farmer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TISHOMINGO, I. T., June 22.—Larceny charges of various sorts are common enough againet the United States pris- oners brought in here, but the unusual one of stealing a school house ts the complaint against James Tounsley, who lived near Okomah. Tounsley had a ranch there, but no house, and it is alleged that he appropri- ated the school house for use as a domi- clle and removed it to his own premises. The school board has now built a two- story structure of more substantial build, = 7 Pe u transfer. should one be made. and Diamond Special” leaving 8t. which will be more difficult to move. Weg ~ Fila RSE e For Chicago. “ Take Iilinois Central “Daylight Spectar £ Union Station at 12:2 p. m. and $:10 p. respectively, a eS . . SHARES POLICEMAN'S LAURELS, Plain Citizen Has Part in Saving an Chris rm. - ee anon 7a pet Policeman Eljlers of the Third distr were successively made heroes ww saving the life of Eugene Camas, aged a carpenter whose home is at 148 Sou! e Third cook to Walk ont Inia ook to w ou halted him. Later he tried self in front of an Iron and Ree policeman dragged rac SZ A Sa 6 * S - * Missouri Trade. business was large y local, through. When the hands point must st the same time it conti roads to abolish the F’rom time to time 6 made, but the large 4, when the western ¢ tee meeting at the entire arbitrary on from I ts a a o Pe = oe ee, | ee ie = et 2. oa 4 ae ¥- _

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at the Protestant Hospital eaeerag n , eeE + al NIP IT IN THE BUD, ey ‘of Ben age FM i Sa ae e3 % Mi tca ‘2 ¥? eS ha . mUNVAX—S'T- LOULS POST- DISPATCH -sUNK 22, 1 a 9US. v 248 $ - s * ‘2 oe rn Ste Me . a ? $ —_—_————_ OO FALTH NO BALM - “FOR LOST POSITION Nephew of Jay Gould Ends Life After His Business Place Had Been Abolished. FRIEND’S HOME DEATH SCENE Body of Sanford Northrop Shipped to Philadelphia, Where Widow Now Is—Brother Has Gone Abroad. The body of Sanford Northrop, who com- mitied suicide Sunday morning at the home of William Clark Kennerly, 3731 Delmar boulevard, was shipped to Camden, N. J., Monday morning for burial in that city, the former home of Mrs. Northrop. Melancholy, following the loss of his posi- tion as general manager of the American Refrigerator Transit Co., is assigned as cause of the ending of his own life by Mr. Northrop, who was a well-known society and business man. Mr. Northrop came to St.’ Louis twelve years ago as manager of,the Refrigerator Transit Co He was a nephew of the late Jay Gould, and at once took a prominent piace. His home at 496 Laclede avenue was always open to’ his friends, and with Mrs. Northrop he entertained much. The change affecting Northrop came sev- eral weeks ago when the company with which he was identified was merged with the Missouri Pacific and Wabash railroads, by the order of his cousins, the present ad- ministrators of the Could estates. When the announcement of the merger Was made, Reid Northop, president of the company, and his brother, Sanford, the gen- eral manager, tendered their resignations, which were accepted. Relatives Are Touring Europe. Although he had a private fortune and opportunities for engaging in other busi- mess, the change affected Mr. Northrop, and after Mra. Northrop went to Phila- delphia three weeks ago he became very despondent. He accepted the invitation laude S. Kennerly to become a guest at the home of his parents, and it was there that he shot himself. | Claude Kennerly had just left his room, and Mr. Northrop was dressing for brakfast. Claude Kennerly heard the shot and says that when he realized what had been done he ran to the room and found his guest lying half dressed on the floor. Physicians pronounced the wound through the head necessarily fatal. Reid Northrop and family are visiting in Europe. and Howard Northrop of Chicago. was the only relative to reach St. Louis before the body was shipped. William Northrop of Richmond, Va., is another brothosr. “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using MAMMA’S Baking Powder.” Wagon Wrecked, Driver Hurt. Harry Rodgers of 3012 Kossuth evens is rom injuries sustained the n at Nineteenth and Olive streets near midnight Sunday. Louis end Edward Rogers, aged 8 and 10, sons of the injured man, were in the wagon, but esca ury. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Goothing Syrup for your children while teething. Confirmed 800 Children. Bishop Glennon confirmed 800 children of Gt. Leo’s parish Sunday afternoon in the church at Twenty-thir and Mullanphy etreets. He was assisted by Rev. Fathers Barty. Gavin, Nugent and O’Brien. ——— very serious wrecking of his wa Ask your jeweler for GORHAM : SILVER POLISH It cleans as well as polishes Atl soepensibte 4g cents « package oe —— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —_— —— —_ mathematics; vacation German, algebra, geom- mM, ©. A. languages and @Claases in Latin, French, etry. ete. Room 404 st. Loule Y. ACooj Spot bldg. ————] Even in the sun, on a hot First Appearance of Dandruff a Forerun- ner of Future Baldness. __ That such is the case has been conclu- y proven by scientific research. Prof. Jnna, the noted Euro t, This can be prevented. : e kills this dandruff 4 the hair to its natural VAN WYCK STILL HOLDS STEAK EATING RECORD a ii. A Gotham’s Former Mayor NEW YORK, June 22.—Former . Mayor Robert Van Wyck retains the title of cham- pion beef eater of Greater New York. An effort to beat his reported record of two years ago of eight and three-quarters pounds at one sitting failed in a contest just held in Williamsburg. The contestants were: Michael Schaupauf and F. Osch- = = Rival Eats 92 Ounces With Fifty Oysters, Ten Crabs and Two Loaves of Bread. mann, Still Champion, Though Fully five hundred Brooklynites watched the contest. The time limit was one hour and forty minutes. Schaupauf took the lead at the second steak, holding it until the finish, when it was announced that he had eaten, in addl- tion to a hundred clams and crackers, five and three-quarters pounds of steak, fifty oysters, two loaves of bread, a large bunch of asparagus and ten crabs. DEATH CAUSED BY TROLLEY ROBBERY Man Fell or Was Thrown From Plat- form After Resisting Attempts of Pickpockets. W. J. Hutchins of 1113 North Leonard avenue died Sunday night soon after be- ing thrown or falling from a@ South Broad- way car in an effort to protect his valua. bles from pickpockets, Mr. Hutchins and his guest, F. C. Brase of Centralia, Ill, left his home for a car j ride. | Mr. ‘ } When they took the Broadway car Brase and his son went into the car, while Mr. Hutchins stopped on the rear platform. When the noise of the scuffie attracted Mr. Brase’s attention, he saw Mr. Hutchins fall. C. Roster, the conductor, did not of anything unusual happening cna he heard passengers say that a man had fal- - from _ —. ‘rom the other passengers who s what happened Mr. Brase and the Senden tor learned that after Mr. Hutchings took his place on the rear platform, three men commenced jostiing him and one seemed to mate ag effort to get something out of his pcckets. Mr. Hutchins resisted, the other two men went to the direct assistance of their com- panion, and Mr. Hutchins was thrown from the rear of the car in front of 2834 South Broadway. After he was taken to the City Hospital he was revived somewhat, but relapsed in- to a final unconsciousness before being [ served on her, following the failure of the able to give an account of his injury. —- MAS, BRYAN STILL HAS THAT $10,800 Judge Spencer Is Trying Out on Plucky Woman All the Laws He Can Find. Judge Selden P. Spencer, as attorney for the Chicago publishing house seeking to recover $10.300 from Mrs. Nannie 8. Bryan, is experimenting with about all the pro- cesses known to law, and Monday morning he was still in doubt as to the outcome. Mrs. Bryan failed to produce the money Saturday, when an order of delivery was deputy sheriffs to levy on the money be- cause she had it on her person, and Mrs. Bryan was cited to appear in Judge Ferris’ court Monday morning. When she appeared, Judge Spencer asked that she be punished for contempt of court, but Judge Ferris declined, stating that such action was not within his province at the time. An immediate judgment and execution was asked for on the order of delivery, and granted, and the deputies sent to serve it. Should that fail, Mrs. Bryan will again be cited into court and punishment asked for contempt. The judgment was rendered against Mrs. Bryan, after W. 8S. Bryan, who held the notes and against whom the first Judgment was given, had sold the notes and given her the money. SENATOR COCKRELL SAVED LIBERTY FROM WHITEWASRA ass ~~ & Missouri Statesman Protested So Vigorously Against the Smearing of Bronze Figure on Capital Dome White That Work Was Stopped. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | "P/ Rev. McM Has Received $5000 Toward Maintenance of Church. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The_ 17-foot bronze statue of Liberty, surmounting the dome of the Capitol, is not to be painted white after all, at least, not at present. Senator Cockrell of Missouri has a few ideas of his own on art. It was a good, strong protest on his part that stopped the painting. When Congress adjourned preparations were made to give Liberty a coat of white lead to remove the weather stains. Scaf- folding was built and workmen, who knew nothing of art except as applied with a whitewash brush, began the job. Senator Cockrell was not in the city when the work was begun. He only re- cently returned from St. Louis. He goes to the Capitol almost every day and, when he made his aecond trip after his return, he stopped a policeman. “What are they doing up there?” asked. *“Paintin’ answer. Senator Makes a Discovery. “Painting Liberty?” shouted the Sen- ator. “That beautiful bronze statue. What color?”’ “White,” answered the policeman. “‘Some- body said it looked dirty.” Then Senatot Cockrel was angry. He walked out, and, shading his eyes with his he the statue,’’ was the laconic af hand, and looking up at the white blur. fairly boiled with rage. he cried, but the a workmen so high up paid no heed to him. The senator saw the representative of the “Stop it! Stop ‘Speedy action because of the fact that these BELLEVILLE MUST REMABILITATE ITSELF Prominent Citizens Insist the City Must Punish the Lynchers and Restore Confidence in Law. SPECIAL GRANDJURY DESIRED Threats of Violence Are Made Against Those Who Express Disapproval of Mob‘s Crime. Over two weeks have passed since David F. Wyatt was lynched and his body mutt- lated and burned on the public square in Gelleville for shooting County Superinten- dent of Schools Charles Hertel, and no move has been made by the authorities to bring the leaders or members of the mob to justice. Every influence is being brought to bear to prevent action in reference to it. Be- cause of approval of the work of the mob, and for business reasons, many business men do not hesitate to say that they favor the suggestion of Mayor Kern that the “incident be closed.”’ They reason that it is better for the town to hush the thing up than to vindicate its reputation by insisting upon punishment of the guilty. On the other hand many of the leading men of the city insists that only by the community disowning the work of the mob cau it rid itself of the odium which has been visited upon it because of its inaction and seeming upproval up to this time. These deplore the attitude in which Mayor Kern has placed himeelf, and are demand- ing that a special] grandjury be sun:noned to make a thvrough investigation. Threats Against Law’s Defenders. They say it is outrageous that the men who committed the crime and its attendant excesses, men whose names are known to ecores, shouid be left at libérty until Sep- tember, when the regular grandujry meets. They are dispused the more to insist on men and others who sympathize with them, taking their cue from the indifference of the wuthorities, are making threats against persons who express disapproval of the work cf the muob. The indisposition shown to prosecute the mob wnembers has spread terror among the AMERICAN DERBY, THE PICKET’S FIRST VICTORY i i i ed Colt That Never Won as Two- Year-Old, Sets Pace for the Record-Breaking Struggle for Derby Stake Saturday. CHICAGO, June 2.—The Picket's feat of Jumping out of the maiden class, as he had never before Saturday won a race, and cap- turing euch an important event as the American Derby, is remarkable. The Middleton & Jungbdluth colt started thirteen times as a 2-year-old without fin- ishing first once. His record for the sea- son shows that he had ran second four times, third twice, and was unplaced six times. His {nitial start was made at Louisville on May 6 last in a four and one-half fur- long sprint, in which it happens that Sav- able, the American Derby favorite, was a starter. Savablle won the race easily, but Tho Picket, which got off badly tangled up, ran an excellent race in the stretch and took the place. The track was fast. The Picket’s next start was at the same track when hea again ran second, John A. Drake’s Von Rouse winning in five-eighths of a mile after a fighting finish. The Picket finished strongly. In the Nursery stakes at Louisville. a four and-one half furlong sprint, Saturday’s Derby winner could not do better than fourth. being beaten by Onatus, Merry Reel and Woodlake. He ran a good race, hewever, and at the end came } with a rush, fighting it out with Woodlake for show money. The Picket started several times as a 2-year-old at the Chicago tracks, appearing at both Harlem and Hawthorne later in the year. On August 7, in the Youngster stakes at Harlem, at five-eighthe of a mile, he ran fifth to Stem Winder, Collonade, S'dney C. Love and Estrada Palma on a fast track. On August 9, at the same track, he fin- ished fourth to Lady Jocelyn, Fitazbriller, and Dan McKenna. but did not have much chance, as the race was strictly between the three leaders. In a four and one-half furiong sprint at Hawthorne on August 18 he ran third to Aloha and Au Revoir on a fast track, fal- tering under a driving finish at the end. On August 29, in a three-quarter mile rac, The Picket ran second to Adios, being rid- den by Birkenruth. He closed up ground in the stretch and would have won in an- other stride. The Picket started again at Harlem on September 3, running fourth to Watkins Overton, Galba and Vinctides at three- quarters of a mile over a fast track. again started at the same track on Sep- tember 11 in the Junior stakes at six fur- longs, finishing third to Sidney C. Love and!|1 was afraid he was going He started slowly in this race | 4Wway. Gregor K and with a fast track finished with great Speed. His last start as a 2-year-old was made negroes of the town. Some have received warnings and have left town. Others have | threais shouted at them ag they pass along the Strects, and feel that their lives are | insecure. Threats have also been made against newspaper men who have written accounts | of conditions as they exist. As u matter of course, the best public Sentiment of the city disapproves of the crime of the mob and deprecates the con- tempt for law which has ensued. Many, | accustomed to acquiescing by their silence | for prucsatiel reasons in the sentiments of the rougher element, say noth-ng, but there are a score of men of strong indi- viduality in the ms who denounce the authorities unsparingly and the demand for sergeant-at-arms of the Senate and de- manded that the work be stopped. “It’s an outrage to ruin that statue with white paint,’’ he declared. “If it isn’t stopped I'll make somebody suffer for it when Congress meets again.”’ Senator Cockrell has influence, and or- ‘County Officers action is becoming more insistent. Condemn Crime. Among these are county officials, attor- ncys and other professional men, who are aore were at once issued for the work to ston. Gives Facetious Order to Custodian. “Don't you let these fellows whitewash the grass or paint the trees while I’m gone, so distinctly the leading men of the com- munity that they can speak their senti- ments with comparative immunity. These insist that the tolerating and ex- soee ns Sates in which the communi- ty has been placed by the utterances of Mayor Kern and the inaction of the ofti- clals and the noisy approbation of the man on the street does not’ reflect the elther,’’ Senator Cockrell cautioned as he, left. Mr. Cockrell is one of the oldest members | of the Senate and takes as much interest | in the capitol as in his own home. That! is wh cago | has a coat of white paint | only down to her waist line. | Since Secretary Shaw had men shooting hot sand at the massive pillars of the treasury ne removing the stains of age, there has been a general desire to. spruce up the building. ut the treasury! looks worse than it did when it looked old and substantial. It was said at the’ time that Secretary Shaw was going to' aint the pillars white and put green linds on all the windows; but he did not. | “Age stains are ood things for our’ buildings,’’ Senator Cockrell says, and it looks as though somebody will have to'| climb up and use a barrel or two of tur- cote removing the white paint from iberty. WOULD NOT GET UP TO BUILD FIRES For This and Other Reasons Mrs. Elizabeth Schafer Is Divorced From William. Mrs. Elizabeth Schafer was granted a divorce from William Schafer Monday morning on a petition alleging that the husband would not get up in the morning and build the fires. The decree carried $300 alimony and an order for Schafer to pay $10 a month for the oappers of their 9 year-old son in some institution. The couple were married Oct. 16, 189, and separated a few months ago. Until recently Schater has been employed in the drafting department of the city water- works office. Mrs. Schafer is now making her home with Frank Pfeifer, her brother, at 8229 Olive street. Evidence was submitted that Schafer compelled his wife to carry the coal] to their second floor flat and then to carry the ashes down. That he would never take her or the child to an place of amusement-or to church and that when he left home stylisly attired, saying that he was the club, she had reason to think he went to see other women. The management of the Suburban Garden have donated, as is their custom, the us® of their park to the employes of the St. Louis & Suburban raflroad, who will give their annual picnic in the Suburban Garden Tuesaday, June 23, both day and night. The famous Innes band, athletics, dancing and many other attractions will make the Sub- urban Park, both day and night, an en- joyable place to visit on that date. ENDOWMENT FOR CENTENARY. Rev, W. F. MoMurry, pactor of Centen- ary M. E. Church South, at Sixteenth and Pine Low - e —— r = 7e mri et sens a Rae as pe : be ieee Se ot ee ge ee oc 1 OL” pie Cite hs ail 2 ti ERAN NE 0 IM. Ma : ; remeess: : , H TE ge EH A The fight took pl of dee Heemageng tek » a: > a ~ a* - loool + % ee ¥- Oe Pg ee Feat a! es OES: re ss a Ph. CP PR OTR Seg ee ees 5, MS CONVICTS MAKE BREAK FOR LIBERTY Qne Shot Dead and Another Fatally Wounded at the Canon City Prison. CANON CITY, Colo., Jure 22.-One con- vict was shot and killed and another was fatally wounded by guards at the stath penitentiary this morning, in ap attompt to escape. At 8 o'clock a number of convicts over- powered the overseers and guards at the wash house, securing their keya. On the way to the front gate the convicts captured Mrs. Cleghorn, wife of the war- den, and placed ther in front of them. Reaching the front gate they dynamited it ,getting outside, taking Mrs. Cleghorn with them. ; The warden instructed the guards to pick the convicts off, taking care not to shoot his wife. When fifty yards from the prison, Mrs. Cleghorn fainted, and the convicts re- leaved her. In the shooting. which was neral from the guard, Convict Kuyendall, No. 5385, was instantly killed. ames Armstrong, the ringleader. was shot by Night Captain Clark and will die. Tom Fisher was captured on the bank of the Big Ditch. The other men were cap- tured at some little distance fro the prison, and two others are known to be ne, one of them wounded. ey are on oreeback, having sto & wagon, cut- ting the horses loose and escaping. Prescription No, 2851 by Elmer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. TAMALE QUINTET ARRESTED. James Dougherty. a railroad brakeman of 221 South Broadway, hed five hot ta- male peddlers whipped to a standstill while all were using their fists, but when one. of the lunch quintet used an x ® A had to - taken to the City Hos- p > ubert. Tony Horman, Fred | the average in rea] sentiment of the city. Business men are more timid. Their timidity has done much toward giving the city a reputation which it in reality does not deserve. Many of them are above intelligence and morality, and sig 4 disapprove of the mob spirit which has broken out in Belleville more than once, but for business reasons they do not say what they chink. On the other hand, some of the leading business men of the city openly and defiantly justify the action of the mob. Men who live in the city and own prop- erty there say that disregard for law has become so pronounced since the lynching, by reason of the inaction of the officials, and that threats of violence against those who disapprove have been made with such freedom that unless a respect for law and order is enforced by the calling of a special grandjury the life and property of those who incur the {ill-will of the members of the mob will not be safe. The Monday following the Saturday night when the negro was fynched and several hundred dollars worth of damage done to the county jail, the board of supervisors met, but took no action. The explanation offered is that the flood situation overshad- owed the lynching. has had a meeting, The City Council but taken no action. Mayor Kern has not expressed himself —— in terms of extenuation of the mob’s work. “Good Government” League Quiescent. There has been no official expression of determination to prosecute the members of the mob. The local newspapers, with the excép- tion of one owned by Mayor Kern, have tabooed the subject since the day after the lynching, and the publications in Mayor Kern's paper have been denunciatory of persons who have expressed disapproba- tion of the lynching. The Commercial Club, the leading bus}. ness men's organization, has had a meet- ing since the lynching, at which there was no reference to it. The reason offered is that the flood subject engrossed attention. Another meeting is to be heid next Mon- | a Ne .day night. President George W. Dethard- ing says no action will be taken that he knows of, as nothing has been said to him by ‘any member of the club concerning taking action. The Retail Merchants’ Assdciation will meet Monday night. It is not expect that it will take any action. The Good Government League, which was organized a couple of years ago to create a “New Belleville,” will not have a meeting until July 1. George R. Long is president of the league. He said Monday morning: “We will cross that bridge when we come to it. I think the matter better be dropped. I am tired of the vilification of Belleville. I am against mob law under all circum- stances, but I belleve the negro got what deserved. It is better that the brute who came here to do what he did shouid have been lynched than that a dozen in- nocent men should have been killed by the officials firing on the mob. I have no doubt that at the regular meeting the Good Government League will recommend that the ~ nds oy ge ma an investigation through regular channels.” , a ertel ig rapidly recovering from his njury. Rear-End Collision on Suburban. BPwing C. Sanders sustained a dislocation of the left shoulder and numerous bruises by being thrown from a Suburban car at Manchester and McCausland avenues Sunday night. He was on the rear plat form and a car collided with the one on s Week ao oe eee xd Se i ae eo £ pa bes We aS s : a aa ae qi ai Lah ¢ wen * “ Na ee Se Pitee”. i. te we “sy pn — 4 ; ss i le ae x > " oe Pe. os . rar rr + a! +2, x 4 rss e 3 Bee 4 Las Te Tt aicte. * e. 4 es ee on . which he was standing w nee ee oft me wae to his ft passengers. 46 Lawton avenue. Concert and oe ; : t . " Ny ¥ ’ ? 4 i 4 ' ’ . = ¥ ' q R 4, F j 4 oe a | : tS ge . SS ae eH , ¥ — ye ; = ff ; we he 2. — ss a 2 . ~~e ed Te - ye r , Sy a oe le aay " , A : “ . iad =.” , a , ; - * al > ; ae 4 . . mE, ut 2 ee ae a ee at Hawthorne in the Hawthorne stakes on September 15, when in a three-quarter mile sprint he ran last in a field of eight, three of which were el'gibles to Saturday’s Der- by. Coburn, who rode him, was caught napping at the post and the coli had Iittle chance. Tie only start of The Picket as a 3-year- old before the American Derby Saturday, was in the M. Lewis Clark stakes, at one and one-eighth miles, at Harlem a week ago. when he finished third to Savable and |; Bernays after running an impressive race. The track was good. In a workout last Tuesday morning The Pichet gave an inkling of what he could do when he went the Derby route of one and one-half miles in 2:33 2-5, or two-fifths ef a second better than the record for the Derby made by Robert Waddell two years ago. The time Saturday was two-fifths of a second better than in the workout, which ehows that he ran to form. ne He | Jockey Arthur Helgeson, who Pickett te victory, was the happiest Chicago Bunday, as well as being en in 1885, but most of his life has been spen i Chicago. His father lives at 175 North Humboldt street. Te ago that the boy racetracks it was oniy two yea was a bovutblack around the , Like all the boys who around the tracks, he wanted to be a jockey and ap- plied to trainer after trainer for a chance to ride. The boy bothered Trainer V. Hughes, who now has charge of Capt. 8. S. srown's horses, so much that Hughes agreed to give him a chance merely to get rid of him. He gave the lad the mount on Hilo at Harlem on June 13, 1901, saying to him just before the start: “Now, Arthur, keep a stout hold on him and hold him hard all the way. Don’t let him run away with you. If you fail to hold him tight I will never give you an- other mount.”’ Helgesen rode according to orders and Hilo Arighed outside the money. After the dismount Hughes asked the boy: “What kind of a race did he run, Ar- ur’ “Fine.”’ replied the boy. “‘He would have won, Mr. ughes, if I had not held him so hard.”’ From that time Hughes saw he had in Helgesen the making of a first-class jockey and he secured from his parents a contract for the lad'’s services. Helgesen has been in Hughes’ employ ever since and has steadily improved. His contract with Hughes will expire next May. HELGESEN TELLS HOW RACE WAS WON By Jockey Elmer B. Hegelsen. “I didn't have any riding orders, except to go out and win. About an hour before the race Trainer Reid led me aside and told me to use my own judgment. ‘You've got the fastest horse in the race, who can hit it up as fast as any-.of them all the way, and then show them a little, so don't be afraid to let him run.’ ‘Shall I take him out in front?’ I says to him. ‘You've got your orders, he says. ‘Ali you've got to do is to keep out of a pocket.’ “| had séen The Picket run and had noticed that he always got away bad, so I made up my mind ld get him off well in the Derby no matter what chances 1 had to take. Starter Dwyer spoke to me a coupie of times at the post, but 1 kept my horse pointed right, and I think 1 was third when the barrier went up. ‘The way The Picket fought for his head right at the start scared me for a minute. to y ! to run But by the time he got his head of all the others at the quarter he was running easy. I felt, just ag soon | as he struck that pace, that I was going ; to win. “What horse did I fear? O, I know. I didn’t think much about until the race was on. Then the way Au Revoir clung to me did worry me for a while, because every time I turned a lit- tle I would see the green and white hang- ing on. But 1 kept my eyes on The Picket almost every second. “As we got weil into the stretch I heard Au Revoir, who was breathing hard, fall behind me, and at the same instant 1 heard the thunder of the horses which were coming up. It flashed through my mind that I'd better take off the double wraps I had had all through the race, but it seems as if The Picket heard them com- ing, too, for he let out his stride without a word from me A second later we flashed under the wire. I turned and saw the blue of Claude’s jockey several lengths behind. and knew I had won the h i have had ever since I started riding and had landed the American De . don't that | SS TE ce aR A a FRE. SPECTATOR. iy - 4 “Mephe: 4 4 Excitement and Alarm Caused by Burning of Bakery Fatal to Woman Living Block Away. - HEYDT PLANT DAMAGE $9500. x A. in Room, Threatened ‘Establish- | Mrs. Louise Pernot, a widow, aged at the Heydt Bakery Co. plant, 161, 168 and 1615 Biddle street. Mrs. Pernot lived with her Mrs. Joseph Courtney, at 1523 Biddle When aroused by the assembling of companies to answer the second went to the yard to watch the ing her for several weeks. The fire originated in the doughnut 34000; on the stock $6000, and 9500 on machinery. Bullding and stock were well insured. THE GRANBJURY ROOM LOCKED Thief Got the Keys From Circuit At- torney’s Janitor and Doors Had to Be Forced on Monday. The keys to the office of Circult Attorney Folk and to the grandjury room were stolen Monday morning between 2 and 8 o'clock. As there is but one set of necessary to doors and purchase The keys were stolen from > tor of the circult attorney's f- to Mr -second street were the keys and $3. soon as Mr. Denny discovered the rob- bery he notified the central district police. Sergt. McGlynn sent officers to the home of ny to work on the case, as did alse Chief of Detectives Desmond. i At 1225 Noon The TIllinois Central through Harbor Springs sleeper leaves Bt Louls Union’ Station at 12:3 p. m. SPORT BRIEFS. : If the condition of the links permits, in the golf tournament at Gien Echo at will be resumed this afternoon. + . ws e cya 2 is , re ty Tem ‘a nl a, : oo ‘i %! en ae Tr wae ‘Rs > d i NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS HARPERS A clear technical exposition of recent research and discovery. Not a dry treatise. The underlying romance of svientific method was never so convincingly set forth — a revelation to the average layman. Conceptions In Science By Carl Snyder HARPER & BROTHERS FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK. The Merchants’ bridge route of the Chicago & Alton Railway is open for traffic and all trains are arriving and departing on time via both Eads and Merchants’ bridge routes.’ The magnificent ALTON LIMITED RED TRAIN For Chicago is again arriving and departing from the Union Station. Asso necting ene ———— é ¥ ‘ = J > 4 is + a ‘a P b ¥ ba . il ‘ ht 7 > vite Fa Ph a Lewy f ¥ _ es : , ; Dok 7 - af "¢. :* op r ‘ Bo” pea a. ab iY 5 f ae. Vc art tie at 2 M w he , wae ‘ ; ~~ sl 4 ee a ivi & Kia . th ke FP ” ns oa aa ve 1 ‘et eo ay | \Z, ees ; F Again tr, * va 5 te 2 + We ot {a aire Yr > - i a Se aay Y f a , a - . rt Oe ee (a ak : a 5 2 - in -— _— . he . ~ a a ¢ a 3 be os * 5 dae 3 : - bs eo Se rae * ' : ~ > ae a, a a) * " SF ° o S : 5 ae ty 5 : » gat 4 ,. a ss ay + - . _— *s . - , r F ~ >= * >a 7 _ Nes ~ ee : . - 4 = + q 4 , = : e © > “ i , a 4 Perey ha r 6 ‘ ‘le ee ae ‘ ak. © me 7 Se es Ape eee i ae. a ae r i " 4s e 4 f ‘ Bt haat Vigan eee at, Cd . ) a bed 4 aed tried ate eae oy kunt MD ee ie - \ a PL ¥ PM a ee a ae ids m

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"fies uabtiensal Te MONDAY—§7. LOUIS POST —— -DISPATOH—s0ne 22, 1908, ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ° Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by - {HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. eae NEWS FROM HOME. It will be your fault If you suffer for lack of news from home ‘this summer. ' : The POST-DISPATCH will be your faithful dally correspond- ent. it will follow you to Europe, South America, Canada, or any other point. Price by mali, 60 cents per month or $1.50 for three months. Postage to foreign countries, excepting Canada and Mexico, extra. Order through your carrier or note to this office will receive prompt attention. ‘ se e , * 0 ’ On File in the City Register’s Office State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Personally appeared before me, & notary public in and for the city of St. Louis. Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch for the last four months (January, February, March and April, 1908,) after deducting all copies re- tarned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled im printing and unaccounted for, averaged, Daily and Sunday, 123,556, Sunday Only ... 203,886 In the city of St. Louis and suburbs the daily distribution average for the months of January, February, March and April was 95,773, (Signed) a —_— —_— = ———————E —_ —_ anata Ww. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this Zist day of May, 1908. (Signed) HARRY M. DUHRING. My term expires Aug. 14, 1906. Vote for the Charter Amendments. Mr. Roosevelt will never again think of Payne with pleasure. St. Louis commerce is the only commerce that must pay high tolls. Tulloch’s hot air has severely burned the coat tails of the Postmaster-General. What a city we could show the world in 1904 had we not given away franchises in the name of progress. i A —- It has been clearly proved ‘that the merchants of St, Louis want St. Louis placed on the railway map and have good reason for this demand. = = ~~ AN EXAMPLE. The Illinois Supreme Court has decided that the Cicago street railway companies must lower the tunnels under the river so that the navigation of the river shall not be ob- structed. The case came up immediately after the opening of the drainage canal which turned the flow of the river from the lake but lowered the level so that lake vessels could not reach their docks over the humps of the tunnels. As usual the companies refused to budge and two years ago the legal proceedings were begun which have just terminated in the Supreme Court. Whether or not the corporations will carry it up to the Supreme Court of the United States is not certain. The policy of a franchised corporation may be summed up in the slang of the day—‘“stand pat.” Take all you can pos- sibly get by hook or crook. Give nothing except upon compul- sion and make the community fight for that. Such a course will diggourage the habit some communities have of expecting This attitude has been assumed by the corporations after long experience of getting things. They have learned that there is a vast popular ignorance of/the economic character of a franchise and a vaster popular cowardice in the face of or- ganized greed. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that corporations like these Chicago railways, the St. Louis Ter- minal, Transit and other corporations should take for granted that all they need to do is to ask and it shall be given them. Their footing is on nothing but this popular ignorance and cowardice. Remove these and they can be brought to terms ‘speedily. _. The full reports of the public hearings on the terminal loop bill and the bridge arbitrary are enlightening the people of St. Louis on the antiquated bridge toll system which obstructs and discriminates against St. Louis commerce. WORDS AND DEEDS President Roosevelt has said with great emphasis that words should be. followed by deeda. This is an excellent sentiment, but he seems to be maturing another not exactly in harmony with it. The new sentiment is something like this; mo deed don’t let the word escape.” Mr. Roosevelt is reported to have said of the postal scan- dal, “There has been too much publicity.” _ Certainly there have been too many words unless deeds are to follow. Mr, Tulloch’s statement was discredited by the Postmaster- General, who published the counter statements of Smith and Heath, but Coolly suppressed the mass of testimony sup- porting the ex-cashier. Mr. Payne said Tulloch was a “wind bag,” that hid statements were “hot air,” etc. But Mr. Proc- tor, president of the Civil Service Commission, after a thor- ough investigation, pronounces them true in all essential re- aspects. The hot air seems to be coming from another quarter. . There is too much publicity of the wrong kind and too lit- tle of the right kind. If the President will order the publi- éation of all the facts in this postal scandal he will do a pub- lie service. But he must be prepared to follow them with deeds. The St, Louis "postoffice is going to be investigated again. An investigation of this office is like an ultimatum delivered the Sultan of Turkey. “If. you intend == FACTS ABOUT IRELAND. Mr. Wyndham, Irish Secretary, told the House of Commons the other night that the passage of the land purchase bill would enormously reduce the cost of governing Ireland and keeping order in the island, ; The facts are curious, interesting dnd, to many readers, will be astonishing. The police force of Ireland, called the Royal Irish Constabu- lary, is a semi-military body equipped with rifles, bayonets, etc. It numbers 12,309 officers and men. It is contro} ed en- tirely by the British authorities, the Irish paying the bills. > pulation of Ireland is 4,456,546. In Ireland thete is a n to every 362 persons. entirely local and removed from British auf 5051. Thus Scotland is provided with one po le po ‘The population of Scotland is 4,471,957. The police foree, : is = " every 885 of its population, police force, established Jn England apd Wales the Wyndham himself says that pretty much all the resent, Mr. ’ arises out of the strained relations of landlords crime in Ireland and tenants. This is a confession that Great Britain keeps an alien semi- military force in Ireland at a cost of $7,200,000 a year to sup- port a system of land tenure which everybody admits is ex- ecrable. Worse than this, it obstructs the economic development of the country and keeps it in a comparatively primitive con- dition. In the face of these admitted facts it does seem as if some- thing might be done for Ireland. = Citizens should not omit to vote for the Charter Amend- ment which authorizes the Assembly and mayor to call an election, if necessity requires, to issue bonds for specified public purposes. Among these are the construction and reconstruc- tion of public buildings, extension of the waterworks, sewers, etc. The amendment is a much-needed measure, designed to give liberty to voters to vote the funds needed for necessary public improvements. The amendment adds nothing to the debt. It merely authorizes the voters of the city to go into debt when they think it wise to do so. Vote yes. — = = = —. PUBLIC FRANCHISES AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS The correspondent who objects to the salaries paid teachers in the public schools of St. Louis sets forth valid grounds of objection. It is argued that we ought not to expect the best results from public schools when we offer intelligent teachers no higher wages than we pay intelligent cooks. If this is objectionable, it is still more objectionable to find that we have no money in the city treasury or the treas- ury of the schools to do better. The most objectionable thing possible in such a situation is to find ourselves forced to say: “What can we do? How can we help it?” In order to escape that, we may better ask why we have failed to provide the money in the past and how we may escape making the same failure in the future. The city is rich, rich in opportunities, rich in privileges, rich still in spite of the way it has been plundered in the past. The sale of its public franchises for public benefit during the last ten years might have provided a munificent income for public schools and other public purposes during the next twenty. The franchises have been sold and the sale has re- sulted in profits only to be enumerated in millions. These profits continue from year to year and from decade to decade and the city is none the richer. It is poorer in the corrup- tion of its politics, the prostitution of its public service to an organized system of corruption, the object of which is not only to hold what has been corruptly gained in the past, but to per- petuate the system so that the same results will be inevitable in the future. Why should this be possible? Why should an intelligent people see the privileges and franchises which belong to all sold at private sale from year to year when it can be helped, when something can be done about it? What can be done is to stop this corrupt traffic and to do it at once. If the usufruct of public rights in public franchises go to the public treasury instead of the pockets of “boodlers” and their purchasers at secret sale, the city will no longer be compelled either to borrow money at every emergency or to perpetuate, as it has so long done, the chronic emergency of a depleted treasury. ; It might be better for the railroad companies of the United States to save money by saving life. The damage suits that must follow a record of 858 killed and 64.662 injured in a single year will cost them enormously. Surely these figures will lead to better management. Both humanity and profit appeal in this case for a change. . = = i i 4 Considering the great number of liars with which the world is already afflicted it is to be regretted that a French theolo- gian has published rules making lying at times permissible. The vendors of “liars’ licenses” will be put out of business if this idea of permissible falsehood is to be encouraged. = = % In addition to picking his pockets the street car thieves pitch a man off the car and kill him. The street railway senger of today stands hardly more chance than did the lish traveler in the time of Dick Turpin, pas- Eng- — -—.____-_ 6.6 @- — The bridge arbitrary is not supported by considerations of original cost and expense of operation. These have nothing to do with it. Monopoly pure and simple is the beginning and the ending of that exaction. In all recent investigations the “man higher up” is pointed at. It is gratifying evidence that the public is at last be- ginning to understand the real source of wholesale crooked- ness. = = = A good deal of the trouble in Alabama has grown out of the unreliability of negro labor, but the shiftlessne of the blacks can scarcely justify the outrages 83 of many reported. When Miss Peck shal] have climbed the highest mountain in the world we shall know better how to measure the ca- pacity of woman. i The street railway death list for 1903 seems both the funeral directors and the lawyers. eS = _ There will be no increase of taxation if the ments are carried at Tuesday’s election. likely to enrich Charter Amend- —-—— “High finance,” as revealed in recent publications appears to be low morality. eee The canal news from Colombia wil] be refreshment for Sen- ator Morgan. = >” No more boodling. No more arbitrary. > >» wy POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. Been on the open Creve Coeur car? Say, that’s a Russian—a Tar-tar-tar! © have your topcoat when you're there— You got all you want if you want the air. On the open C. ec. you get your tan And only the devil needs a fan. With child labor abolished in Pennsylvania, what is to be- come of Pennsylvania parents? The flood seems to have made it. easy to catch dish on Sunday. The Saengerfest has come and gone, leaving many Ameri- cans in doubt as to whether it was a Sengerfest, a Saingerfest, a Sangerfest, or a Singerfest. “When it comes to horse races you have reached the limit of trickery,” says Mr. Ryan. Amateur “sports” should listen when Mr. Ryan is talking. : It was a Kansas woman in Kansas City who thrashed her son-in-law immediately after his marriage. The Kansas motb- er-in-law is no joke, How does President Roosevelt expect reporters to raise large families if he causes them to be discharged every time they publish a little story about him? The landlord’s expenses have been enormously increased, but he should endeavorto be as much’ of a philanthropist as cir- cumstances will permit. The two St. Louis turners who are going to turn will not turn back until they in Missouri gymnastics. ———— to f) have shown what there is THE P ST-DISPATCH DAI POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW LADY CLARA VERE DE VERE. (By Alfred Lord Tennyson.) Lady Clara Vere de Vere. Of me yéu shall not win renown; You thought to break a country heart For pastime, ere you went to town, At me you smiled, but unbeguiled I saw the snare, and I retired; The daughter of a hundred earls, You are not one to be desired. a } lady Clara Vere de Vere, I know you proud to bear ygur name; Your pride is yet no mate mine, Too proud to care from ence I came. Nor would I break for your sweet sake A heart that does on truer charms, A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats-of-arms. Trust me, Clara Vere de Vere, From you blue heavens above us bent The grand old gardener and his wife Smile at our claims of long descent, Howe’er it be, it seems to me ‘Tis only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. Clara, Clara Vere de Vere, If time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands? O, teach the orphan. boy to read, O, teach the orphan girl to sew, Fray heaven for a human heart, And let the foolish yoeman go. ODD NAUTICAL TERMS. =. From Pearson's Weekly. How many people imagine that that fam- lliar word “Admiral” is anything but a thorough English word? Probably the last origin any would give it is eastern. Yet its derivation is simply “Emir el bagh,’’ which is Arabic for Lord of the sea. There is hardly a language that we have not put under contribution for sea terms. The names of the various officers of a ship illustrate this most vividly. “Captain” comes straight from the Latin “caput,”’ a head; but ‘‘Mate’’ owes nothing to any dead language. The word is almost identical with Icelandic ‘‘mati,” which means a companton or equal. The derivation of ‘‘Coxswain’’ would nev- er be suspected. Coxswain was originally the man who pulled the after oar of the captain’s boat, then known as a cock boat. “Cock boat’ is a corruption of the word “coracle,”” and, as most people know, the coracie is a small round boat used for fish- ing on some of the Welsh rivers, such as the Wye and Usk. So coxswain comes to us from the Welsh. Other languages are also pressed into the service. “‘Cummodore” is simply the Ital- lan ‘“‘Commandatore,”’ or commander, and “Naval Cadet” was originally the French “capdet,”’ which, gotng a step further back, has the same origin as the word captain. The reason of this apparent anomally is that originally all naval cadets were young- er sons of noble families who served as privates previous to obtaining their com- missions. There never was such a person as “Davy Jones,’ though we frequently hear.of his locker. One ought to talk of “Duffy Jonah’s’ locker. ‘‘Duffy’’ is the West Ir- dian negro term for spirit or ghost, while ‘“Jonah"’ refers to the prophet of that name. “Dog watch” is another curious case of a term gradually corrupted out of its original form. Originally it was “dodge watch,’ so de- scribed because it lasts only two instead of the usual four hours, and thus makes it possible that the same men shall not be on duty every day during the same hours. “Dog watches,”’ so called, are from 4 to 6 and 6 to 8 in the evening. Sailors call salt meat “junk.” It {s not a complimentary term, for junk is nautical for a rope’s end. Some three thousand years ago ropes were made out of bull- rushes, for which the Latin word is ‘‘jun- cus.”’ Nowadays we talk of “port” and “star- board.” Originally it was “larboard” and “starboard.” Starboard has nothing whatever to do with stars.. It is really “steor board,” An- glo-Saxon for ‘‘steer side,’’ because in old galleys steered by an oar the oar was fixed somewhat to the right-hand side of the stern, and the helmsman held the inboard portion in his right hand. As for “‘larboard,” it is probably a cor- ruption of lower board, the larboard side being originally considered inferior to the other. “Sheet anchor” is the name given to the largest anchor carried by a vesse], It ig almost as complete a corruption as “dog watch.” “Sheet anchor” is really “shote’’ anchor, so called because it can, from its great weight, be easily shot out in case of emergency. Again, ‘jury mast” has nothing directly to do with a law court jury, though both have come from the same original word, “jour,” the French for day. Jury mast thus means a mast put up temporarily—for a day—just as jury in the legal term im- plies a tribunal summoned for a short pe- riod only. eet SUGAR CUTS OUT BEES. The aplarist, while his bees buzzed about his head, talked about the decay of the honey trade. “The invention of sugar,” he sald, “is what has taken all its importance from honey. The ancients had no sugar, and hence the attributed to honey almost di- vine qualities, and they prised it above every other sort of food. They even em- balmed their dead itn it. The bodies of Alexander the Great and King Agesipolis were ed in honey, but in vain, for the preservative effects of the substance are only temporary. “Ambrosia, the food of the gods, was supposed to consist of a mingling ¢f honey and milk. Aristotle said that honey from the air at the rising of the Pliny said it came from the air break—‘whence,’ he goes on, ‘we leaves bedewed with honey when morning twilight appears, and persons i aT % . Bi - ie - 7 ses ° > ile in scroll pattern, long sash ends. are caught together with tiny bows of pl nk satin. A Handsome Gown of Mousseline de Soie Flowered Printed Mousseline de Sole, adorned with roses and “rain spotted” in black. It ig graduated from top to hem w ith pale insertions of printed mousseline outlined with entire de ux of cream. The fronts of the corsage The cientine of the same with Merchants’ Exchange Sentiment. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. Man, weak man, dressed in a little brief authority, plays such fantastic tricks betore high Heaven’ as make the angels weep. This is applicable to our Council in their readiness to surrender the valuable rights | of the people for a mess of potage. Their pledges, before election, don’t square with their performances after. They forget they merely ara the custod!ans, the trustees of the people, their servants. Their attitude before and after election is very like the pictures of panaceas we see in papers, showing the magical effects of these won- derful nostrums, before and after taking. Whe nthe devil got sick, the devil a saint would be, but when the devil got well the evil a saint was he. : v whese remarks are especially applicable to the bumptious assumption of the board of directors of the Merchants’ Exchange assuming to speak for the exchange on 80 important a question. They seem to think they are IT, the whole show, big I and lii- tle you, me and my wife, my son John and his wife, we four and no more. Where would Chicago be had she sur- rendered valuable franchises to her World's Fair? Who remembers she are papel rs ago? Who will remember ten me mn we had a Fair in 194— for 133 days? ‘ Everybody is favorable to the Fair an wants everything in reason done for it. But the city of St. Louis has rights that are entitled to consideration also. It is always the same old story. Absolute sean sity, paralysis of trade, etc., but now - the accepted time Cont When e new era to begin not no “The much reviled House of Delegates have now an opportunity to show the nece ‘ sity for the'ir existence and cover — selves with a halo of glory. will they go? MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. er° 20. The Bridge Arbitrary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. t At the sessions of the railroad hare - ore tees of the Council and House of ga , on the 16th and 18th inets., the age Ses the “bridge arbitrary’ upon the pew tries of St. Louis were not fully iia trated, notwithstanding the many yet made by friends and opponents of _. a: minal company and its component ralr ompanies. “wo instance, one speaker on a — inst. said the railroads should not A ~ pected to carry freight across the b _e for nothing, but soon after said they ~ carry freight from Kansas City a St. Louis to East 8t. Louls at the Louis rate, and still later said they — ried it west from Hast St. Louls we St. Louls to Kansas City at the St. Louts rate. if shipped on certain railroads. He used Kansas City only as representing the st generally. i the above not an admission that the companies carry freight across the bridge “for nothing’ east and west between East St. Louls and Kaneas City? , Thus much for freight originating West. We all know that St. Louis tas to pay the bridge arbitrary of 1% cents per hun- dred or more on all freight originating east of the Mississippi river. The actual results of the above condi- tions have been that the manufacturers of East St. Louis and other East Side cities have bought wheat, fron and other raw materials in the Hast. converted them into manufactured products and shipped them East or West without payment of bridge toll, while St. Louis has had to pay two tolls on all products she has manufac- tured of eastern materials and sold Haat. Wheat. flour and fron are the simplest illustrations of the results, but, of course, the conditions gpply on all metals and in fact all of the’ heavier materials and on manufactured products. In fact, all manu- ge and mporemanes who sell east of 6 river are affected by the bridge ‘arbi- trary a@ at present The abov@ statements fully account for the exodus of nearly all our flour milis, destin c, Cur iron end many other in- °o the building up there ef three. iapariem manufacturing and railroad communities It may be well PUBLIC OPINION ON LOOP BILL Post-Dispatch Readets Throw Light on This Question and the Bridge Arbi- trary. ‘ q _ ‘ > = ae ; . : . 4. 2 F . : at z enh : y a 7 ‘ ok, 2 eae ‘ > a 4 . ‘ . . Me ee _ hed : ‘ sd f « - f - + —y a 5 - s ® > Ps “ a . Here is probably the anest . match trick ever invented. aad ; out of a hundred persons to. whom you - sent it Will give it up and pronounce the feat impossible when you present the fol- lowing proposition: Take sit matches, and without breaking them, form four triangles of equal dimensions. The illustration shows the solution, which as you see fills the bill perfectly and introduces a brilliant scheme which the ordinary mortal would never dream of. French doll and can't understand a of English. ‘ who had been fishing all afternoon, you catch any tish?”’ “No, sir,” truthful Johnny, I drowned a lot of worms.” ; ~ . 4 ji i x: ff rie ii 1 - _ 4 Ae “Johnny,” said father to his small som, =|

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si - i : ¢ ot : . » — Ps é bs : % ‘ i eo * © Sg et Eee | Sa Se wht ae og es we ber ie % ¥ ; . \ Si 5 ; ‘ 7 Sb Pye 4 Ta eek ig k * b bd eae y - -' Suet sf a and de Oe ea On ee - * 4 + Say, ae Br roe *. 5 BS ee wF a tent Fin D o ot £ is ¥ me * a oe oO er “ 4 f é = FZ ey ey “| tng rs D ~ ‘ xy PAs rab Lag ‘ , . ’ (i ee rer ics 7 3 ‘ PE GY Boe “a ad ‘iy. 'p. Bs . Sy ; aa , x. % ¥ bay 4 * P e 4 : % a . ¥ « ~ hy » Z S 3 ‘ * as ’ * dP, ; ‘ : ~ . . Ge Fils 28 wh eS . es : . > " — “ POE . i i . 4 3 —— . £ 5 . P 7 ; - ie : ‘ a * " v7 . - : . , 2 _ " a) z - “ ; > ——~ ——— _— MR. CHESTY GIVES AN ILLUSTRATED’ LECTURE ON FISHING. ri, WORLD-FAMOUS MEN. OMAR KHAYYAM. The famed apostle of Forgetfulness.| ¢ Omar's policy was “in case of trouble—| ¢ —- jurap for the jug.” Omar utterly forgets,| . 1 Sry to mention the ‘“come-back.” , “come-back” is what bothers. Read Omar as a beautiful specimen of the ver-| 4 | Siffer’s art, but for goodness’ sake forget | ¢@ —— 3 about his principles. You might rise for aj 3 oh Y ! } _ — ' ja as ae" \, “CONST DW ce \ {hii ing! FO (. "if ! (Ver, “ mM a ee ee ee aa) Fe a tae SY. a jt moment “up from earth’s center through the seventh gate,” but you will drop, shortly after, back somewhere round the same place—and scient'!sts aver that earth’s center is a warm place. “A book of Alfred Austen bough, A jug of ordinaire, a loaf of bread and thou NO PLEASING HIM. OPEN THE DOOR. Mother: Tommy, what's the matter with your little brother? Tommy: He’s crying because I’m eating my cake and won't give him any. Mother: Is his own cake finished? Tommy: Yes’'m, and he cried while I was eatin’ that. too.—Philadelphia Ledger. *neath the if aS: fet Na hy j iy 1 yg pitty, Se, alge ht “p74 Maude: What makes you so awfully nervous, dear? Clara: Why, Fred is to have an inter- view with papa this afternoon. Maude: Oh! and you are afraid father will not give his consent? Clara: No; I'm afraid Fred won't show up.—Chicago News. Have You Run Across From the Detroit Free Press. Park: Peterkin has a lot of moral ago, hasn’ he? Lane: How do you know? Parks: Why. I got a story I was telling him if he bad heard |! had. Daughter: I'm going downtown tomor- row on a sea trip. Father: Why, how in the world are you going to do that? Daughter: You're going to give me the C and I'll have a nice trip spending it.— Cheisea Gazette. Open the door, let in the sun; He hath a smile for everyone; He hath made of the raindrops gold and gems, He may change our tears to diademe— Open the door! Yowling ‘O Promise Me,’ out in the wilder- ness— THAT paradise were t’other trow.”’ place, your yy ea oS Js: i eae Ye ¥ * J =F 3 a? ¥ 4 . & : >} P ; - 5 e wi st _* hn ae hs x : ee * Rit As ale at ee Ok . Ne PP hy Coke * Oh a? ' a ey fod : nat % wae mn pac Sa P f yt ng Sa = Pr ae A iP faat e e , at r % , ’ ’ * * , y te , ' ae A ) 7 ~ 4 % . beat +" et eae tte AP wie? ee sf o) 7, cad 2 us . % ’ F ae wr : F Ye ; . $ Open the door of the soul; let in Strong, pure thoughts which will banish sin; They will grow and bloom with a grace divine, And their fruit shall be sweeter than that of the vine— Open the door!: Mr. John D. Riley has been appointed advertising manager of the Old Jokes’ Home at a salary of $1000 a month. The maiter of salary is a mere incident to Mr. Riley, for he, like every advertising man, has not a thing but money—so much money, in fact, that he gets humpbacked carrying it around and goes out every night to beg somebody to hold him up. Contrary to custom, Mr. Riley’s only duty will be to keep the newspapers and Magazines from advertising Cork-o, the marvelous breakfast food, made of pure desiccated cork from Cork, Ireland. Cork-o is already so well advertised that. although the factory is running day and night, month in and month out, it is im- possible to supply the demand for it. Aithough ground has already been bro- ken for another $200,000 factory, advance orders for Cork-o have become such a nui- Sance to the management that Mr. Frank R. Tate and Prof. Hesa Corker, after a long conference, decided to engage the rervices of Mr. Riley, knowing that, being secretary and one of the warmest mem- bers of the St. Louis Advertising Men's League, and bemg a crackerjack in the matter of getting business, he understands both sides of the matter and could display as much art in driving away persons who insist on sending momey to the Old Jokes Home when it is impossible to supply the universal demand for the most marvelous breakfast food ever offered to the great and intelligent eating public. Arthur Deming, who until recently de lighted in torturing ‘In the Good Old Summertime,’’ has reformed, and has an- nounced that he will contribute $100 to- ward a fund to be used for the recapture of this old-timer, which has proved itself fan artful c+°rer ever since its escape from the Department for Senile Songs at the Old Jokes’ Home three weeks ago. The following letter, received today, will pe of interest to summer garden patrons: Prof. Hesa Corker. of eeffering bemanity I! y Creole est Pnd The Highest Priced but the Best 2uciity. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Open the door of the heart; let In Sympathy sweet for stranger and kin; It will make the halls of the heagt so fair That angeis may enter unaware— Open the door! —British Weekly. WORST OF IT. PLAN NOW FOR i © COLORADO To DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, EXTREMELY LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER RATES. July ist to 10th Inclusive. Limit August 31st. Only $21.00 Only $15.00 4% eee RP Ca Ae: =) - rd wa a . ae > f » 4 ~ . , are; ti ee. TF are i SEs, ieee tae be _ ; . 7 ren » a i. is . Wad. A $ ee, ee es oldies Hades Go es, be ao oe ~ + tad Re y m ~ * 8 at! oar’ “ ww ‘ e se June ist to September 3Oth. Limit Octcber 31st. On'y $25.0) Only $17.50 emmme FO) am GCLENWOOD SPRINGS, SALT LAKE, BLACK HILLS, YELLOW- STONE *PARK and PACIFIC COAST, proportionately low rates during many periods of the Summer. Make inquiries. . With its various main lines through the West—to Denver, Billings and St. Paul—ths Burlington offers the grea‘est variety of Summer tours, embracing the entire scop3 of Rocky Mountain scenery through ~olorado and Yellowstone Park. _. “The Denver Flyer” leaves St. Louis at 2:15 p.m. today, rrives Denver at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. Another excellent enver train at 9:00 p. m. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost, sending you free our special summer publications. City : ae, Office, 8. . Cor. Broadway and Olive St. General Passenger Agent, e St. et —- seit aoe > ABSOLUTE SECURITY ; Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of FROM ST. LOUIS ... KANSAS CITY ...... Miss CTipper: I guess my walk is just about IT! | A Match of Striking Goodness fj Long, Strong, Smootn Sticks | Every One a Perfect Match | They Never Fail to Light ‘ie not hurt . I beg of you to t EV Here is a letter which arrived too late | all : for publication Saturday, protesting against ae the’ discharge of Officer Jerry Sullivan, former driver of the famous busy biue joke ambulance, and taking a whirl at the great Saengerfest last week: Mr. O. B. Jeyful. All Good Grocers Have Them “Ouch! Oh, dear! My heels! I wouldn’t mind so much, but now I've got to stand up straight.”’ BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. ‘CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. we TOUCH » LIVER Wrapper Printed on REO PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Giguature Small Pil. Small Dose Smail Price. fGteaeP@ od Anheuser-Busch The wonderful progress of this Association is shown by the following table of sales: 8,000 Barrels sold in 1865. 18,000 Barrels sold in 1870. 131,035 Barrels sold in 1880. 702,075 Barrels sold in 1890. 939,768 Barrels sold in 1900. 1,109,315 Barrels sold in 1992. _ | HOTTLS AND SUMMER RESORTS. 2. Tw =. y vy = ay a Ge | ; 3 s 8 : ad ‘ ; ' : ; ate = % mm ‘ 4 ese _ 'f ‘ ; pies SL se eee SCRE wee TN id “ay frat» & ar 2 » > : Ae ba - t Dear Sir: Why digcherge the faithfsl Offi- cer Jerry Sullivan ecanse he fais to re 1 ap ‘‘The Good Old Summer Time? Ot wornout oxi s have been parading the streets of our city durin the past week wkh not even a question osked. ith 332,- 000 visiting Seengerfesters in St. Lovis sing- ing ‘‘Hi-lee, Hi-lo’’ on every corner at every bour end 79,421 loyal Schuetzenfeters how!- | ‘“Johen, hole dein s6chiesgewrehr’’ the CAd Summer Time” is a classic com. in coemperieon with what we have ad handed to us this week. Work Joe Miller, the only horse in St. Louis with a surpame, rnti' be becomes an equine hatrack, detail Officer McCormick on a gen- eral raid with 26 hours a day to work awd bring in these “w ~ immpesitions on the sbedee of Wagner. & pty ponre, The bunch in the Post-Dispatch press- room are after an individual whose name is Elijah, and who thinks he is a prophet, with honor in his own country, because while in a trance one night he dreamed that the Browns would win a game, and who also believes that he is “one of the hottest little joakers’’ that ever did stunts around a Hoe press. The other men have named him “The Blaborator,” because of the fact that it takes him fifteen minutes and 1429 words to reach the point of a joke. Here are a few of his output, which, he claims, are orig- jnal with him, but which General Manager Frank R. Tate of the Old Jokes’ Home de- clores were among the first arrivals at the institution: What does a stone become in water? Wet If Tt bed an apple and you bed «4 bite what would you do with it? likety to ram out of the pot? ° , ie m4 MARS CANALS “ALL IN THE EYE?” The learned and venerable Alfred Rus- sel Wallace takes no stock In the tales that Mars is inhabited, and has written a learned treatise to show that the earth is the only habitable planet in the universe. An American astronomer tells us that the evidence afforded by the canals on Mars is conclusive in favor of its being inhabited. But the strangest theory is that of a clerical critic that these ‘‘canals’’ aré an optical delusion, due to the shadows of the blood vessels behind the retina of the eye becoming visible to the observer's brain, made hypersensitive by long tele- scopic scrutiny of Mars. This writer calls upon medical ecience to decide the question, so that the Lon- don Chronicle suggests that we may have oculists deciding, by ophthalmoseppic ex- amination of astronomers’ eyes, whether or not Mars is mhabited, or whether its so- called canals are “al] in the eye.” Your Head Need Never Ache if You know (Powders) “It Hits The Cause.” Millions Use I, Milliens Endorse tt See THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. BIG FOUR TRAINS Cincinnati TO New York Boston NOW LEAVE UNION STATION, GOING VIA MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE. 8:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon. 8:25 P.M. 11:00 P.M. Through Sleepers Every Day in the Year. TICKET OFFICE: BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT STREETS. FREE DENTAL GN BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. June 25. Full eet of Teeth. ... ccnccccccceccecescen* Tees... cos ccecceceosoeeste *

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ARRIVE HERE FOR ERIES WITH BROWNS f H LETICS S “9 ni Ko = ‘ ‘, 9 oF , pate he “dl top mst eee ale ee a, . we ‘ha es Si Sore es wi w SMS. gt e i. See Bo be per St o Se hg 7 he Wen ack ca 9 oo re Fi a eee Al Sa pepe ek aM St A ghste i ; me: ee ow : m , i 5 a ae ¥ cg pt Pa 2 te SS, 4 at os ; . : J re ely art E48 Pci Peach ae J n> : ES oS Be 4 'r, a ONS Oe eh SA en A % r : ft Pee * Be > . . & a, 4 . —- ps » Vite ¥ § ‘ . oe % é er () Py - che 4 eT pi x ae a ee ae Brie Ss 3 ys tpg, t oF ore Y! in EPs 4 7. 3 Pa oe ir a) te te peat ~: ee Ses ad es Oe Se yh = 2 Le PT ae . an NO Er te. xt : 2 " “ee * eS a 3 ae . AE Set eS a Oh ae 3 Pay ee . j : @ ): * * by 2 = _ a q sity A A 7 PRIOR TO THE DERBY ee! lS CRN ee ’ 7 ats >A p Reeds ge 7 ae r - P 4 4 5 7 ; i \D) NO CHANCE . cAST WEEK AT WELL KNOWN FAIR GROUNDS Change of Scene to Delmar Next Week Will Make Little Difference in Owners, Horses, Riders or Track. BY R. D. WALSH. FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, June 22.—-This ise the last week of the sfring meeting at the Fair Grounds For three months, beginning June 29, the local racing game will .be transferred to Delmar. The change will be unimportant. The fame fockeys, the same horses, and the fame officials will continue to act as they have done at the Fair Grounds. The track oniy will be changed, and there is little to choose between the Delmar and Fair Grounds courses. TURFMEN AT THE | FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK There is an interesting Monday program for the Fair Grounds this afternoon. The races range in distance from four and a half furlongs to a mile and a sixteenth. and one of them is a six-furlong handicap. This handicap will be the feature of the day. It has a field of ten good o))s en- tered. There is a clear line on the form of the best of those engaged in this race. Santa Ventura, Malster and Happy Chappy TRB CHOU NOS » @peeeeeee Cohrs — = NUMBER 18. met at this distance last Friday. Frank Bell won that race after a sharp contest with Santa Ventura. Santa led to the last sixteenth, when Dale's superior jockeyship landed Frank Bell in front. Ventura was a little over ten lengths in POST-DISPATCH. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS | GHOBE-DEM. HEPUBLIC, front of Malster at the finish, and over fourteen in front of Happy Chappy. Malster’s Forte Ora McKinney, Pinky B., Bessie B. Ist Racese Pinky B., Ora McKinnéy, Canossa. Athena, Ora McKinney, Canossa. Is Heavy Going. Malster’s forte is supposed to be mud, but he is also good on a fast track, as his six Doliy Hayman, Mra. Wiggs, Mistie. 1 Race}z Dolly Hayman, Mistie, Mrs. Wiggs. Doliy Hayman, Mistle, Lou Beach. furlongs In 1:14 at Kinloch Park in April proves. In this particular race today he ig the best horse in heavy going, and the Fair Grounds track will be muddy today. No selections. 3d Race Bill Knight, Matt Wadleigh, Tom Mankins. Bradley Bill, Bill Knight, Matt Wadleigh. Santa Ventura, rraister, Havwvy Chappy. Malster’s recent races, however, have been dull, and on form it ts impossible to select him to defeat Santa Ventura. Santa Mth Racete Ennta Ventura, Kaffir, Maud Gonne. Senta. Ventura, Malster, Joe Goss, herself is partial to a soft track, and will mot be handicapped by conditions of that character. Aules, The Messenger, Golden Glitter, Sth Race! Golden Glitter, Aules, The Messenger. Aulea, The Messenger, Golcen Glitter. . There is hardly any use in diagnosing Miss Mae Day's chances, as in all probabil- ity she will be scratched. She is averse to heavy going, and Mr. Elliott will not take Deer Hunter, Eda Riley. Leonid. 6th Race'2 Eda, Riley, Leonid, Kenova. Eda Riley, Kkxenova, Deerhunter, ae any chances with so valuable an animal. On a fast track she would have a splendid chance to win this race. Kindred ran such a very bad race his last out, with less weight up, that a victory for him today would be nothing jess than a rank reversal of form. He was beaten a dozen lengths by a horse called Miss West, who has no preten- sions to be considered a handicap horse. Little Hucena will make her first start of the season in the fifth race. She used 10 belong to W. H. Figer, whose absence from the ranks of local horsemen is grectiy missed. Her forte was mud, but ae there is no iine on her present con- dition she cannot be selected to win this race. Bad Ride Can Spoil Chances. Aules should win this race on account of his advantage in the weights. He has 11 pounds off his ruce Saturday, when he ot a bad ride. If Russell rides him again ay he will not be worth a bet at any odas. This boy haa yet to learn the first elements of riding. On a good track Eda Riley should have littie trouble in annexing the last race. She will not do in the mud, neither will Josie F. Echodale has heretofore been a sovinte, and he must show that he can go a distance before he is selected to win et a@ mile and a sixteenth. Look out for Hunter with Nght weight, Fifteen 2-year-olds will meet in the open- ing exact Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: *Bessie B. *Ophelia Hoedown Martin Allegrette Conossa Marjorie Brewer .. Black Enough > Hazel Boyle tegina D. *Pinky B. Ora A{cKinney Second race, six furlongs, selling: Emma Meyer 102 *Mathilde *Harplithe 97 Lady Jane Cray ... In Doubt ........-.192 Marchioness Varna Fonso 192 Lillie Long Cressida 102 Feronia Wiggs *Mistie 7 *Centie Dolly Hayman 102 Third race, five furlongs, purse: Lord Hermence ..,.103 Jehane Hogarth .. 118 Comoro... Hiast Du Geshen ...i®) Matt Wadleigh Rradley Bil 100 Tom Madins Bill Knight 1 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: oe fers 97 Kaffir. Happy Chappy . 80 Santa Ventura Joe Goss 95 Malster .. Fou: Leaf C 90 Kindred .. 1 Maud Gonne 100 Missa Mae Day....... j Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, purse: Oalled Back vi String Town The Messenger W. Tony . ing .«.-111 Golden 17 OT Prince Richard itter liucena ‘ Baronet .... Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Kinloch Park Josie ‘ Kenova .... xebodal Ww. B. *Apprentice al Trolley Leaguers Fight Again. The Eisenstadis and the Kerns had a race, and they have little class. ‘[t is second has also a large field entered H., That Dolly Haymen beat Mabel mn @ few days ago gives her no mort- LAST CHANCE IN on this race. verybody knows that s only a relic of what she used to og 4 should win on her genera! d Mrs. iggs and Mistie seem to be the ones she has to expect most trouble Bil t seams to be in a soft spot in because Matt Wadleigh Is the th race, overweighted and Bradley Bill is not quite ready for a bruising finish. He needs a few pitched battle in the fifth inning of their Trolley League game at Alton yesterday. Brockmeier of the Eisenstadts and Zel- ler of the Kerns started hostilities in the fifth inning. and the affair speedily became general. Three men were knocked down before the disturbance was quelled by the police. The game was resumed and the Eisenstadts won out by one run, BROOKLYN Stl Mike 0’Neil May Have Another Trial if Weather Is Warm and Game Is Played. BROOKLYN, June 22.—Weather permit- ting, the Cardinals and the Brooklyngs wil! play the final scheduled game of the series here today. The weather showed signs of improving and it was .thought possible the contest could take place. Of the four games down to be disputed by the two teams this trip, three have already been postponed. If there is any possibility of the grounds being in shape earller in the afternoon a double-header will take off one of the stponements. Dunleavy or McFarland are next in line to pitch, but Donovan may put in Mike O’Neil for another trial if the weather turns out warm. ————- — ... STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES AMERIOSAN LEAGi FE. Lon. ° Clubds— Philadelphia oston . St. Louis Cle velaod Washington Yesterday’s Results. t. Louis 2, Washington 1. rookign 12, Cleveland 7. double in the eighth inning, when the score ing Loftus, who sat on the be kett went about his busin oo SENATORS CONVE LOFTUS HENCE Philadelphia Athletics Will Next Treat Browns’ Petcentage, Fat- tened by Washington’s Visit. Sunday Night, June 21. Awoke this morning at 11:30. Found ice water pitcher empty—eaid a few things, used faucet. Bathed and dressed successfully. Nose unac- countably sensitive to the touch. Put on my hat— wouldn't fit. Tried it backwards and sideways— wouldn’t fit. Took it off and looked at number— same old size. Drew conclusions and sat down to think—always think afterwards. After thinking three minutes, changed occupation. Unpleasant occupation, thinking. Get an idea and away she goes. Have to sit and wait till she comes around again, like the horse’*in the merry-go-round. Idea always the same: ‘Wonder if I made a fool of myself yesterday ?’’ Unable to answer question this morning. Went out to the bal? grounds and inquired ‘in the after- noon. Was told particulars. Conclude ideas fre- quently have some foundation. Wonder if my job has one? Will have g go to tailor’s Monday. Wore my knees out. Apologies unpleasant, but profitable. Wired Ban Johnson tonight. Telegram read: “Send at onte new pair of ears. Those I have are entirely too long."’ Got answer later: ‘‘Can’t afford to change nature, —woar the ones you have.” Wonder when my salary is going to stop? _ —From the Diary of Tom. Loftus. The Senators escorted Thomas Loftus of the Washington club from the city last night, bound for Chicago. Their visit left a mingled taste in the mouths of loca] fans, as when an attempt is made to swallow coal tar and honey. This operation can be successfully accom- plished by forgetting the coal tar. Applying the same test to the Washing- ton visit, the three games played with the Senators can only be remembered with satisfaction. The wish rises in the bosoms of ardent fans that they might have been with us all season. The Washingtons communicate such a healthfd! tone to the Browns’ averages every time they exchange courtesies. , Consistently, it is impossible to speed the parting guest. It is equally impossible to welcome the coming ones—the Philadelphia Athletics. These gentlemen arrived today and will be here forithree days. The last three days spent by the Browns in company with the Philadelphias were fraught with unpleasant conditions. Three straight defeats was the portion of the Browns. The Athletics are great home people. They play like whirlwinds on their own grounds. Ditto the Browns. It is possible that, forgetting the rules of hospitality, the Browns may turn in and thrash the Philadelphias three straight. Don't give any odds when you bet on this, however. There is an outside chance that you might lose. Sentence Due for Burkett. Ed Siever will probably gO against the Athletics this afternoon if the weather and his arm are right. To him Waddell may opposed. In that case, hedge. The sword of Damocles suspended over Jesse Burkett, for the episode in which his fist and Tom Loftus’ nose played neigh- borly parts, may drop today. It is con- ceded that suspension or some sort of fine will be inflicted on Burkett for his haste, as a matter of discipline, rather than con- demnation. Johnson:received Umpire Con- noliy’s report this morning and will wire his instructions today. If they arrive be- fore game time Jesse will be out of the fray against Philadelphia and Anderson will go to left field again, with old Joe Sugden holding down first bnse. Nothing turned up to disturb the: Browns’ lineup yesterday, and Jesse was in the vame. It was fortunate he was, for his be was tied, won aggregation. Burkett’s demeanor, after the episode of Saturday, was worth mention. In spite of all the cheering for him and the hiss- ess th ri as thou ) demonstration was taking place in the stands. He wants to forget the isode, as probably er every one else directly ee gine unday's battle was a struggle betw Wee Wilife Sudhoff: and Pitcher Penh of ths Washington team. Townsend came out second best in the result, but pitened a magnificent game. Six hits were made off him and he gave but one the game for the home HOW ST. LOUIS\PLAYERS RANK AT BAT A ND IN THE FIE batting —ercenttage. |'Times at bat. | i perapyenne: Anderson RE Heidrick cf e*eeeeeer® c Friel 3b . Hemphill Sugd ‘St 2Se, | ~. SESESURER EMRE: pyan c eer eeeeee e © arclay lf M. U’Neil Williams bd > bo a ; | (32) 111! 6/22) 5 35| 1212/13/22! : 16} 2; >: i" =) Go i cement: vias + Ooorfooc 1% t - ~ ee . : OM DOHMH Ome Epos: : : SBSRR . . * gee e+ ee . . . . . . . . . > > * . . . . + . — McCormick ss McCormick 3b Friel 2b * Dee 6. ot. . Williams 2b Farrell If Farrell cf Burke %b Nichols if Nichols o a Burke If .. ms oe mA OM bO |: . . . Sn ° . 7 . . . . . . . . — = | SQBRBEAEREE rt eeveeerr 26 it iF 1 | alo to | olo SHARPSHOOTERS ARE LEAVING FOR HOME Prizes Were Distributed Sunday and J. E. Schmidt Was Crowned King of the Meet. Most of the marksmen of the Central Sharpshooter’s Union who took part in the tournament here yesterday, left for their homes this morning. The convention and distribution of prizes took place Sunday. J. E. Schmidt, who won leading honors at the tournament, was an- nounced as king of the meet. He finished hirst in the “king’’ target event and also in the man target. Wiliam Roessler of St. Louis won first place in the honor target shoot. Officers of the meet —ireeme themselves as well pleased with the results of the tournament. The St. Louis team also held up the reputation of the city, by capturing the team ghoot. BEST SCORES IN EACH EVENT. The ten best scores in each event follow: KING TARGET. E. Schmidt...... 217; W. Hazenzahl .... Odell 217 P hlin 8b lb. Shot Three Times in Fight. Michael Frain, aged 24, 4355 North _Mar- ket street, was shot three times by James; Hayes, age 28, 4581 St. Ferdinand avenue, Sunday morning, in Hayes’ saloon at Tay- lor avenue and Nor® Market _‘ street. Frain had beaten the saloon keeper with a shot gun. The injuries of Frain are not serious. Both are prisoners in the City Hospital. George Greeley and Arthur &i- mon are also under arrest on the charge of taking Robinson 2b. Drill ¢. POMRBOND Be oo ic cbc é¥e- Totals .. linningse— St. Louls Washington .... Earned runs—Washington 1. Two-base hits— Burkett, Padden, Coughlin. Three-base hit— Clark. Secrifice hit—Friel. Double play—Moran, Robinson and Clark. Stolen bases—Anderson, Suchoff. Bases on bhalis—Off Townsend 1; off Sudhoff 3. Struck out-—-By Townsend 1; by Sud- hoff 4. Left on Bases—St. Louis 2; Washington 7. Time of game—ih 38m. Umpire—Connolly. CORBETT 1S. EASY, SAYS BOB FIT Former Champion Thinks He Has Sinecure in Fitting Jeff to Beat Jim. CHICAGO,*June 22.—Bob Fitzsimmons is now on his way to California, where he is eagerly awaited by James J. Jeffries. Fitzsimmons is being counted upon Py Jeffries to ald him materially in his battle with Corbett. Refore he left Fitz sa'd in an interview that his task in fitting Jeffries for his com- ing mill was a sinecure. Fitzsimmons looks on Jeffries’ coming fisht with Corbett as being the easiest bac- tle Jeff has evor taken part !n. The ex- champion cannot imagine where Corbett has a chance of beating Jeffries,and figures that Corbett will not last ten rounds at the most. So confident is he that Jeffries will win ‘n quick time that he inlends to wager $2500 on Jeffries’ chances of beating Corbett in less than ten rounds. This defi will, no dubt, be taken up by Harry Cor- bett, brother of Jim, who has already announced he will bet $5000 on his broth- er’s chances of beating the big boiler- ma ker. Judging from the way in which the sporting men all over the country look on *Re contest, it is safe to say that Jef- frics will. be the biggest favorite. over ta Oomm -wOoOooUPr Clar 4 ] d. ..214 L. 214 8. L. Schweighoefer... . 8 21 21 Haynungs......21% B. Traub J. B. M. Gindell POINT TARGET. Harry M. Pope O. Mucller S. Meuneir HONOR TARGET. William Roessler ... 69! L. Smitana Al. Pipineki 63/ BE. D. Payme@...ccccce T. G. Stendel 68| H. H. Uckotter 66 Frank Staar 87) y &. eer cose’ Oe A. 67! ©. Jansen Contestants to the number cf 130 competed in the Honor Target event, & finishing with scores above 6), while ty made scores of less than 60 points. The ten leaders in the People’s Target event were: llarry Pope 74| J. E. Schmidt....... 72 W. Hazenzah! ae 71 78; Emil Berg 72; J. 3. 2} J. M. Gladele Leading scores in the Man Target contest were: een eascul .93 e a .. 05 W. zensahl ......-98 91| C. Nestler ud best 25 scores in the Stich and Fair target events, respectively, follow, the names oan given in the order in which the shooters finished: STICH TARGET. ... 43). A. Pfeffer radese clin nie wind ...198 271 248 261 The World’s Ww. Baur eeeteeee Peter .. een ] ’ 4) W. A. ¥ A. Plpinski ssbctes. B88 WORLD'S FAIR TARGET. Corbett when they enter the ring since the night that John L. Sullivan fought Corbett for the world’s ——o New Orleans in 1892. Jeffries ought to 4 1-to-3 shot over Corbett, as every eight out of ten sportiefg men look on him as @ sure winner. / Emil Berg, A. Kuents, Pfeffer, . Kasten, SSgen OSes! c( SEEM. WINKE Champion C. S. Titus Believes Big Race at Poughkeepsie. By C. S. TITUS, Champion Amateur Sculler of America, ~ | Special to the Post-Dispateb. : : PJUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 2—A}- though every unprejudiced observer must feel, after viewing the crewa at ° keepsie, that Cornell has the best in next Friday's races, I think it » be unwise to make any hard and fast diction as to who will be the winner of greatest boat race in America. Columbia's eight has a men are not as heavy as A row in almsant as ¢ form az with perhaps a little more dash and If the weather con are 1 l ex to see the remarkabl the Pou biggest and best-balanced crew remember to have ever With the exception of nearly six feet one — they are evenly match build. With his usual selected men who are alike as the eight wheels on «@ has a tremendous amount of terial to draw from, and a. knack of choosing a perf r crew. I am told that t - & _ y ished. Courtney is or nothing..teo do % and a few | ry ip te eet ut the 4 nd musele back =~ REE is least . crews, Their work is romped ona 3.2 teresting. ee —— 8. Ex-Stars 8, Orthweins \ At Pastime Park yesterday am the second game of the season was by the Orthweins and the Bx tars winnl in score, $ to 6. was a feature of . : - ‘ - Tr . r aca Men Will Finish First in — * : a , s Es i os . : . . ae Pd “> € : ’ Sse ‘ ; : 3 Sy qi s % F - “ i ay + ~~ = », Ze m : “y eX ’ > > 4 . ‘S + > 4 « isplay of skill in hie bout Mike Schreck at the West End Club | time ago. bobbed up in Philadelphia week and fought Geor Cole a draw. ' enstern refarired to the bout as @ clever exhibition errorless that the nin the Teacher’s Desks Rifled. Frank King, aged 2 years, attended the Arlington school at Burd and Theodosia avenues, until the recent closing, and af- ter the school closed he went back. It is charged that he went in by a window and rifi the teachers’ soars, taking severa! knives. Frank’s father took him to hi home. at 5649 Theodosia 7 eae an promised to take him to the uvenile court. A A and gave Kelly quite a - How Kelly must have changed’ Or, perhaps, the Quaker public, long used —s wd sa — now any motter. y was abdout the worst excuse for a ’ er that ever entered the West End Club fen ng ge tg 4 1 . and that is not telling the worst about | St. Jobns vs. Emmaus, berger. Climbed Refuge Wall. E4éward Stephen Devine is sought by: House of Refuge officers. He escaped! : the institution Saturday by climbing | he wall, to Loulsiana avenue. es ; Lake neighborhood. The body was found Dressed Beef Plant Fire. ' Sunday night. A note left says that Hedi- The St. Louis dressed beef plant at 800 ger was born Sept. 13, 1880. An uncle ‘is Man ghester avenue, was damaged $1000 by | employed as foreman at Grone’s brew- . that threatened the dryhouse Sundavjery, and a. sister lives at 1528 Ashland won. avenue, Chicago. 1@ schedule is as follows: enroge and Harris streets: at Gravois and Bam- " “e* ro ie ag ie _ —-- --— Bp e ae Ms ? rn » iy me es - * , A sk Illness Cause of Suicide. Continued illness caused Willitm Hediger of Pattonvilke. Mo., to take sufficient mor- hine to end his life in a, shed near the itter schoolhouse in the Creve Coeur Jabez White, the . English lightweight champion, will in all probability pay a visit to this country this fall in search of a match with Joe Gens for the light- weight championship of the world or with Jimmy Britt,, the champion light- weight of California. White, in a letter received in this city recently, fighting game is not what it used to be in England,..and that if suitable induce- ments are offered him he will come to this country and fight Gans or Britt. White ave no trouble in getting on fights ne and Britt. uhlin, the Akron Glant, who is matched to fight Al Limerick, the new as- irant for heavyweight honors, before the nternational Athletic Club of Fort Erte. Canada, f next month, the base in Yesterday's Results. played. No games Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at ton. Chicago at New York. ST. LOUIS AMATEUR LEAGUE. STANDING OF OLUBS. Greely Printing a ahaa babeed 65060 0b0¥s chOb6CecbEOS 5 The Quality Smoke A Cancerous Uicers ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50 when the vital powers are naturally weaker is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignificant a bad ulcer or sore. . A. A. Bines beat the Waters-Pierce team game yesterday. The A. A. twirler at will. Waters-Plerce the third inning. : A. A. A. Blues 12, Weters- when he meets Limerick, as he has been tipped off by friends of his who have seen Limerick box that the latter is a danger- ous man. Limerick will get in shape for the ht at a roadhouse on the ou of Buffalo. | es At A small pimple came jaw, but gave me no nm or incon nien ‘and £ hould h forgot : venience sho ° this time of life warty about it had it mot begun to inflame and itoh; it growths, moles and im- meet @ little } my s0ab over, but w not 0nd P his continued for some time then the les that have been on t and « until i jy almost from Burkett if. eereeeee “re 8 The Greeleys defeated the A. A. A. Regulars in -* . : a one-sided game yesterday. The A. A. datted in the second Sailor ont of the box ’ . Chariey Haghey, the Boston middle- : 13, A. A. A. Reg- Whe Foeelted only for defeat- DR. KING GURES | ses COSCO OOO) mwewcoooNne mmc ns tom nanny uu~evece> Park. Lee and ed today Dp. m@., and te , | Mo., Moberly ve. Altes Bi of hoary = cal of the diy chub Yu gy * yer SS 2 / oT) 70 street. |) Nelson, Baker and 5, New in hme a t fighting ¥ at ‘es are rooted in the blood, and while w. the surface clean th medicine to purify and and a tonic to builc ine t ie fe . P Bek a ie oi TEE L 'e : KPa , Mag: 1 uPA ah Sai ——— ——

Page 7

THE IVORCE MILL ARKETS. GAIMDS BIG GRIST /gpENS IRREGULAR (DULL DAY- ON WEATHER MARKETS SSE STS wcanktiees.—| “aR ee woracmacczic”) THIS MORNING) LOCAL STOCKS) WALL GRAN ce seen seer ST. LOUIS. | Closing | A . Lowest Closing 1 . , . . i aa day by Four Divisions of the | Saturday | leg ! Today. | ‘Today — —— me a Circuit Court. : ket he x LE x | 9 a Four divisions of the clrcust court were | First Prices Showed Fractional Ad-|Transactions Were Light, but Trac-|There Was Too Much Rain Where | oirticn ic’the total area either abandoned rien exclusively engaged in disposing of divorce vances i n the ing hata Were Well Sine. Not Wanted and Not Enough s . al a ia ‘ and in some districts | $8.17a | hy. cases Monday. Al!!l were default trials ex- ere Wanted. ; Stocks. tained. veut { complaint@. have altogether that Pgnrig sng: point i 2. :, og Be = round; so far from suc think there can be no doubt that both in be | | 3 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKPT. ! = by * - nd col z i ee . ¥ : - a ee . oy Re F ‘ . 4 $8.75 = | $8. ee, . | B90G02 | 8.00 | Aa 4 Se cept in Judge Blevin’s court, where one i sr contested case was heard. Twenty-three sii . decrees were granted. Judge McDonald granted the following LONDON SLIGHTLY LOWER divorces: pos Emma IL. 8. McKinney, McKinney; desertion, a yrell from Charles H. Tyrell, in- es. ur sales last week they JL Today. ENABLED BULLS TO CONTROL. —s | Sees July pt May concerns reports the t 10f-ijuly . Sept . July Sept UNITED RYS. SELLS AT $75. an , ficial crop report gives the condition of Strong Advances in Wheat and Corn| wheat as 72 and rye as 78, com with , respectively 80 and 84 per cent last year. —Foreign Markets Continue A Liverpool grain honse cables that their | Unresponsive. rain markets are lower. owing to favora- le weather and large shipments to their Grain. Weather markets were port. It is stated that at Texas points nae speculative markets for the opening trading the fashion in| Wheat is selling at equal to 8c in Louis. day of the week. In the central regions |from Emerado this morning, says his wheat from Louis B. °. ; NEW YORE. o. ie. ee ee eer ee Closing | Highest | west | Saturday.! Today. | ay, WHEAT. oie! BSH | Rumors Are Afloat That Reading’s May Report Will Show an Increase of $600,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ereteeere Central Coal and Coke Was Advanced, a 25 Share Lot Going at $63,25, With More Wanted. 8 jillam R. Hopkins vs. Flattie Bell Hop- ms; abandonment. ettie Lightner from A. L. Lightner, de- sertion. Joseph Malone from Jennie Malonec in- NEW YORK, June 22.— "he : , fidelity and desertion. , - The opening this} here was little life in today’s market, Elizabeth Schafer from William Schafer; morning was fairly active, generally tr-| and it was a long time before any stock indignities. ; regular, with the leaders a small fraction} sold. What trading which was done came toxication and Bonen Meee Tin Olani in-| advanced London early came lower, but|ofr during the latter part of the session. & firmed up some about our opening time. Tractions were stronger, the United Rall- George W. Doty, Jr., vs. ‘; de- S Yicoree ‘on her answer and| The Sunday financial articles had little| ways preferred going at $13 for the major- tendant gren . eroaabill [on a. 2 oo ig ae t a ity of the stock seld, transit firm and be- gl Ram centgelacanygartnd mmporsence sae RO features, They were ing held above previous quotations and The following decrees were rendered by mostly a rehash of old happenings, with but a small lot changing hands. The bonds| skies were cloudy where it wus not rain-| Samples of winter wheat from Madison THe | gs tag ard decided uncertainty as to the future. were materially stronger, but not selling. | ing, and rains were pretty general. in the/ County, Illinois, and from Franklin Coun- | > OHIOAGU. Union Stockyards. Martha Doller from Joseph F. Doller; de- . ’ ; ‘ tes where rains badly need-/t : Mo., were shown on the floor today, sertion and failure to support. Restoration Officials of the United States corporation Bp yn Page antigo yg Ey BAY ed. inate bad ooh little rain, and the skies the heads being large and well filled and Highest | Lowest | Olosi ST. LOUIS, June 22.—Hog market Today. : Today. Today” sewer. a neeive at decKne: report that they have all the orders on $63.25, with mofe wanted at that price. clear, with apparently no show for rain.| nearly ready for cutting. Among all the ' hand which they can fill for some time. Granite-Bimetallic, after a long period of | Such conditions excited fears of a wet har-|cries of distress on crop conditions it | Closing 0. Yee ye ee “ a "7 ‘ § aa tae ie Se . Era Pe sgt ls y : a peg i piatin Pah OP wai ID, Gert i ee r os ap 74a “, ads 1h UP ae4 CORN. Grand Forks, N. D.—Mr. Gotzgain, in ry ) -|is not over six inches h d ready to 564d) en where winter wheat, ready for the harvest " : id o Lis a hed, and where the great Closing | Highest | Lowest | 0, 4 38 bulk bg Ayes crop is raised and cul- Seturday.| a Today. | . +P Uaite careeh tivation necessary, in these #ections the / look bad. WHEAT, No. 4 white ..... 188 83% | anette agg PE, re iz 81% | - | TEGTS% | of maiden name, Miller. Birdie Smith from William A. B. Smith: | Saturda at y scares| was refreshing to gaze upon these fine indignities and non-support. Caiie Moore from Lewis Moore: desertion. Muiden name of Lewis restored. kate Connell from Le Connell; failure to “— ulse E. Lucas, from Henry V. Lucas; desertion. Helen Schmidt from Philip Schmidt; gen- eral indignities and nonsupport. Caroline Zinusteg from eorge Zinusteg; cruelty and failure to provide. Custody minor child and. $15 a month alimony. Theresa Morrell from Frederick Morrell: desertion. Custody minor child and $8 a month maintenance. ara Speedy from Thomas H. Speedy; habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Res- toration of maiden name, Lindley. Elizabeth J. Sullivan from Edward J. Sul- livan; desertion and nonsupport. Maiden name, Lovelace, restored. Gertrude BDastman from Claude Eastman: desertion. Restoration of maiden name, Renner. Judge Wood granted four decrees: Annie Michalek from Joseph W. Michalek: non- Support. Custody of children awarded to mother. Laara Fawbueh from Harry Fawbush: failure to provide. Maiden name of Miller restored. Dora L. Crowe from Michael V. Crowe; Millian: H iam . Woodruff from Bathsheba Woodruff: descrtion. JUMPED WITH CHILD IN ARMS Trolley Fireworks Cause Injury of Woman Who Says She Took Em- ploye’s Advice. Acting, she says, on the advice of a uni- formed transit company employe, Mrs. Bessie Casey of Des Moines, Io., jumped from a Jefferson avenue car which was beyond the control of the motorman, with §-year-old Mary Carney of 8202 Riley ave- nue in her arms, and was seriously injured. As she fell she threw the child from her, and the girl escaped injury. Pauline Car- ney, aged 4, the other member of the party, was carell for by the transit com- pany employe, and was not hurt. Bre. Cuseyy'who is the guest of the Car- ney family, was taken to their home after rae accident: and is suffer!ng from three ract ribs,-severe bruises and interna! injuries. e brake chain caused the first trouble. and opposite 1914 South Jefferson avenue e controller burned out, frightening Mrs. They insist that recent reports of unsatis- factory conditions in the iron market are entirely unfounded. The anthracite coal dealers say that they are having trouble to fill their orders. All the coal roads are finding it difficult to get cars enough. Rumors concerning gains in Reading earnings for May are that they will exceed $600,000. Should this prove true it will in a great measure account for the decided strength in Readings of late. The rupture between the Cunard line and the International Steamship line and the probabde cutting of rates is an unsettling feature. There was no better feeling over the bank Statement after Sunday's reflection, though some thought (that the subscription to the new Pennsylvania issue was the cause of some of the changes and that the money sent to Philadelphia on this account would soon return. Chauncey Depew is out with a very bul- lish interview on conditions here, the inter- view being cabled from London. Mr. De- = interviews are usually of a roseate ue when they are concerning business con- > ma so it will have little effect: on this side. Rumors of a 5 per cent dividend rate on Smelter commuva are afloat. The company’s operations of late are said to have been very profitable. The opening prices and changes were as follows: Copper, 58%, advance \%: Atchigzon, 66%, advance 4:; Rock Island, %, decline 4; Colorado Fuel, 61%, decline %; Erie. 2%, — Wy; and tag gp 108, ad- vance ' Pennsylvania +, advance : Reading” 4 decline 1%: ot Paul, Sot’ advance \%; Southern Pacific, vet advance ; Steel, 29%, unchanged; Wabash pre- ferred, 48%, advance \. After the first hour prices began to sag off with the unusual dullness which pre- vailed. Metropolitan was very wea‘, sejl- ing off from an opening at 124 to 122%. Brooklyn was also lower, the reports he- ing out that the coming report for the past fiscal year would show up much poor- er than had been anticipated. The en- neuncement of the appointment of N. D. Ream as a member of the executive com- mittee was looked on with favor as his connection with the company in such a capacity is expected to bring out earning owers to an extent which has not yet een, reached. The banks continue to gain from the sub- treasury, the operations since Friday show- ing that they are $745.000 ahead so far. he snengereens of $350,000 in #zold for export on the account of Kidder, Peabody & Co. of Boston, was soon followed by the announcement of other engagements which bring the total of withdrawals for tomor- row's steamer up to $2,360,000. dullness, woke up to the extent of sales of 300 shares at 5 cents. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. y | Bid. Asked. ’ Commonwealth Trust ......... | Lincoln Trust ., |$251 00 | $275 00 262 00 Mercantile Trust 888 5O Third Nationa! St. Louls Transit United Railways preferred .... United Railways 4 Hydraulic Press Brick Kinloch Telephone Co. 6s Mo.-Edison El. Light 6s...... St. Louls Brewery 6s large .. St. Loule Brewery 4s amall .. Missourt Railway 5s National Candy Co. 2d pfd.. Simmons H’dware 2d pfd American Gold Mining Co. Oranite-Rimetallic ......... Central Coal & Coke SALES. “ Transit, 10 at $24.02%. United Railways preferred, 5 at $74.75, 180 at $75 and 5 at $74.87. Mercantile Trust, 26 at $887. Oentral Coa] and Coke, 25 at $63.25. St. Louis Brewery 6s (large), $1000 at $94.25. Granite-Bimetallic, 800 at 5c. NEW YORK, June 28.—Wheat receipts, 46,225 bushels; higher on less favorabie weather in the aes and winter wheat states and on small world’s shipments. July, 838 3%c; Sept., s0%@ 80 5-16¢. utter—Receipts, 9200 ckages; steady; state dairy, 17@2lc; creamery, 18@2l%ec. Eggs— Receipts, 12,656 packages; steady; western ex- tras, 18%c; western seconds to firsts, i5@17c. Sugar—Raw, steady; fair . refining, Sige; cen- trifugal, 06 test, 3 19-32c: molesses sugar, 20-32c ; refined, steady; crushed, 5.45c; powdered, 4.95c; ranulated, 4.85c. Coffee—Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 5\e. folasses—Firm; New Orleans, 81@40c. Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Edwards & Sons, Bond and Stock Exchange Brokers, 410-412 Olive at. id New York Chicago Cincinnatl Louisville Bid. a . 5S0e premium 60¢c premfum oameedesbes 10c premium 20c premium Par 10¢ premium 10¢c premium 10c premium WILL SCHWAB RESIGN? Rumors Are Current in New York That His Resignation Goes in Tomorrow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 22.—Rumors were lib- erally handed around the stock exchange this afternoon that President Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corpo- ration would hand in his resignation as rresident at a meeting of the board of irectors tomorrow. It has been currently nter wheat and crope in a A Wheat and corn and consequently no one dared sell unless profits could be taker. and buliish speculation had complete control. Considerable selling by longs went on, in wheat a jargo line for one party coming out, but the selling did not prevent lo udvance in wheat and 1%0 in corn. Wheat was the star attraction and oats were dead to the speculative world. Bear- ‘sh foreign markets, which apparently un- affected b bullish conditions either at home or abroad, were passed up as if nv interest by American speculators. Jt was and is afl a case of weather, and if the present extremely adverse conditions coni- tinue the bulls should easily be able to con- trol the grain situation, What a change to favorable weather would do depends entire- ly upon the speculative conditions. vest WHEAT—Too much rain in winter wheat harvesting sections and not enough in spring wheat regions gave the market 4 bullish send-off for the week. Rain was reported pretty much all over the central volleys and was falling in St. Louis, thus rendering it more impressive for the spec- ulative operator. Some rainfall was re- ported in South Dakota and conditions in the Northwest more unsettled, but clear akies generally on view in that section. It was the unfavorable weather generat) revailing in this side that had most et- ect, leading to a sufficiently stron buy- ing to open September %c higher at 7b\¢c. This advance brought out a good dea] for gale und the price eased back to 74%¢. July had 79% bid and December offered at 76c and May at 78\c. Market cables were not of an encourag- | character. The Monday statistics were bullish, the world’s shipments for last week being reported as 9,237,000 bu, where 11,063,000 bu the week before, and 7,476,000 bu a year ago, and the amount on ocean had decreased 2,136,000 bu last week. against 2,632,000 bu decrease a year ag, but Liverpool had declined \d in the face of this, and though heavy rains reporte:l have fallen in France, Paris was unchanged for futures and 2%c lower for spot wheat. Outside domestic markets were a great deal stronger than St. Louis during the forenoon. Minneapolis, for instance, was 1%c higher for July, this said to be on the dry weather in the Northwest. It was apparent that too much September was for sale in the local market, and it was stated that this was for one of the principal long interests here. Closing cables report- ed Liverpool %d lower, and Paris \e lower for June and unchanged for other options, in which nothing stimulating for the bulls. Nor was there in the visible decrease, which below expectations, or the small clearances. zs September ranged from 74%c up to 75 3@ 754c, back to 74%@75c, up against to 10%, down to 74%c and then on a spurt in Chi- cago went to 75%c. July opened “ec higher at 79c, sold off to 79%c and later had 79%&c specimens. °, WHEAT. TOTAL AVAILABLE 8UPPLY. Wheat. June 20, T8%4 77 | 76% | T5% CORN. , 1902 55, 995, AVAILABLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN. American visible supply: 40% | 49% 50m | 20.08 June 18,08 June 21, '08 At the recent revi e OATS. at Malta the pet don une Wheat, bu ..18,460,000 20, ,000 21,086,000 Corn, bu .... 5,410,000 4,881,000 5,189,000 Oats, bu 4,177,000 4,067 ,000 2,048,000 Amount on ocean passage: Wheat and .88,616,009 385,752,000 flour, bm ... 87,960,000 Corn, bu 16,121,000 12,798,000 16,176,000 40 40% QA 83% | ship Bacchante marc FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. WORLD'S SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN, Wheat ipments: Last week. Week before. Last year. American 3.617.000 4,191,000 3,860,000 Russian 2,036,000 16 1,824,000 Danubian 40,000 344,000 702,000 Argentine 704,000 Indian 2 ; 206,000 7,476,000 Russian ....+.... 920,000 Danubian ....e+++ 1,110,000 Argentine 000 Total .... **e@eeese ‘ , seeees 4,750,000 5,223, 40 HAY. Received 450 tons lecal and 60 tons through; shipped 60 tons. Firm for all good fending hay, the supply of ye continues 7 ata or re- quirements, The good Market, west side: 6@16.50 for 11.50 for No. 2; clover, choice, $14@14. for No. 1, $11@13 for No. Prairie, $11 for No. 1, $10@10.50 for No. 2, for lower grades. LIV DRPOOL, June oa cotton ip moderate demand; aes 10 points lower; American mid- dling, 6.7 FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—The pricee asked by millers for their product continues te restrict Dueiness. No ex- port sales reported and domestic demands gen- erally small, Soft winter flour—Patent, $3.7 .90; straights, $3.00@3.70; extra fancy, A .55; low grades in jates, $2.40@2.90. Hard winter flours in jutes— Patents, $3.45 for fireta to $88.60 for extra fancy; straights, $3.25@8.85; clears, §2.70@2.90. Fore- oing prices for lots from first hands, track or at fe ot this side. Orders bigner. YE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $3 in jute sacks and $38.20 in wool for new. Mixed and inferior ' CORN MEAL—Qvotable f. o. D. at $2.70 for city meal, $8 for pearl meal, grits and bominy. MILLFEED—Quilet and steady. Sales basis east track in 1 at 80c¢ for bran and S82@84c for mixed and market quiotable on bran in large sacks at 78c and mids in 100s at 85@0c. Coun- try bran in 100s sold at 82c to east side and S2i4c west side, all delivered. At mill bran sclls at 87T@00c and ships at $1 PROVISIONS. Lower for pork and lard and market dull. PORK—F. o. b. new etandard meas in a jod- bing way closed nominally et $17.22 Checking Accounts 4 Commonwealth Trust Co, } Capital and Surplus, $5,500,000. Transacts a General Financial and Trost Business Interest Paid on Deposits back to ices at the | 48%c and was offered at 48%@48\%c. Liver- aone-6 ool was \d lower and reported 4,759,000 Tnesday, June 28, at 2:30 p. m..| decline. The en agement of $1,600,000 in| but from family residence, 2826 Lafayette avenue. old fur export tomorrow ana the possi- | cars. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Piiity of advances, as well as a weather Liberal receipts of hogs and lower . oa ee map unfavorable for the crops, were the yards caused an easier tone in provisions at e ia’ hi ete! * and an im- OK—On Sunday, June a et us « | causes of the selii Met lit: ge. | start and with dull trade prices remained about | bu world’s shipments last wee George | aioe nem ° sor ens. SPoponran -| stationary. September pork ned unchanged | crease of 2,328,000 bu, against 48,000 bu in- (nee oor wiper anal e aeatiaaa: stocks 1%. ¢ ee Nagi a'G ag et i we at $16.00, September lard was 2%4@5e to { Age crease a year ago. Local receipts were ™), aged 36 years. stocks . Consolidated Gas, Leather pre- ‘at. $8. 87%. with ribs uncha t m ‘ ear. Funeral will take place from family resl- ferred and Wheeling & Lake Erie first pre- sO aTK " be on “— the rood "om the astiy’ savannas dence, 1913 Arlington avenue, on Toesda ferred 2 and Illinois Centrai a point. Rall- ; July sold at 49*¢ and Sept. at 48%c, but Jone 23, at 2 Pp. m., to St. Peter's Cemete y+ }road stocks at noon were a sharp fraction 78%c; No. 3 red, 74@ No. 2 bard winter, tne market strengthened ae on improv- | under Saturday's close. National Biscuit | 77: ‘No. C; - 1. northern spring, } ' : 0, é preferred rose 3%. ‘ Sle; No, 2 northern spring, 75@7Sc; No. 3 spring, ing markets elsewhere and Sept. sold up to Londs were dull and heavy at noon. Corn—No. 2, tye; Ag SOG ac. ¢. 2, { 38; No. 8, Visible supplies were 5,410,000 bu, against cal ), June 22.--Close: Wheat—July, .c; | 377,000 bu one year ago, having increased Faneral from residence, 2716 Sheridan avenue EA . . Puceday, 9.80 s. m., to St, Peter's Cemetery. | RUDDY-—-On Sunday, June 21, 1908. at"12 o'clock ELAIN—On Saturday, June 20, 1903, at 8 a. m.,| ™: Mrs. Mary Ruddy, beloved mother of through many years aa honesalia deal. > 2 CHI AGO, June 22.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, KASHER-—RBenjamin E. Kasher, only beloved son of Benjamin F. and Rosa Kasher (nee Rarti- Gan), on Sunday, June 21, at 1 Pp. m., aged 5 years and T months. ee Bae > v», , i= a - “ ~ Le i. - eas ‘ : 7 ; - Pay A Sy Fa ee ee eae a Re Pee on to gr Wiad th! So f -e As a Pe? 194 + ie. A ; a0 » oe “oy rs % 4 ae . - " eee xs be we | ar M on Ben Adler & Co, investment Securities, Bonds, Stocks, Cotton; Grain, Provisions. 212 N. 4th St., St. Louls, Ma . $1.00%; my Clover, July, $11. In renting a safe de- dou ft ¢2 well ta bear these facts in mind eevee THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GROUND FLOOR. Sixth and Lecouwst Ste. Barley — a SOMMER—On Saturday, Jone 20, 1908, at 2:30 p. m., Frank P. Sommer, dear beloved son of Jo- eeph Sommer and Berbara Sommer (nee Mash- eck), and our dear beloved brother and brother- je-law, after a li illness, 26 years 6 months and 90 dope ® — Funeral . dane 28. at 8:30 a. m., from + neta 1854 th Thirteenth street. Rela- ves a friends invited attend. — 7 tiled; dressed weak; weetern fowls, l4c; turkeys, 1 WILLIAMS—Entered {nto rést on Sunday, June | ms. léc) turkeys, 13¢ 21, 1903, at 2 o'clock p. m., Katie Cecelia | tui) cream — emall . Francis, Bro. Williams (nee Kappel). beloved wife of 8. W. | do large white and - ada. « Co., Williame and daughter of Michael! and Annie - No. 4 white pperngle yong, one honahy = dor for choice) wet side LOLA N, Fourth Oorn ld; do old, beer quiet; June nominal; Cay ani ‘soll eon commissio: Joca!l securities, alse listed aai ewalisted secari: tes fa all pria cipal markels a DEALER? { § was there even a bid or an offer to sell, 80 much more engrossing were wheat and corn. Cash market—Received 206 sacks and A steady Corn—June, 50%c; July, 50%c; 000 bu one year ago. Primary rece!pts were Oe 552,000 bu, against 377,000 bu one year ago, AGB ic, and shipments were 812.000 bu, against 208,- cm 95.1259, Sept., The highest price paid for September was Harvey Kiein, aged 3 years 2 days, beloved onde Sai acaen and Hugh Ruddy and Mrs. H. H. } ~rt * 4914c on Shis pulse and late that was lost, oon of Gus and Blanch Kie'n (nee Steckman). The funeral will take place Tuesday. 284/2%1.0i: &. W.., . ¢ the market closing at 48%c. July was then from res 4249 Grove street, a. m., “4 South Eighteenth street, to Bt. Angnes’ | Cash, 47@S5c. limited than In wheat. 7 vi a : (7) “hureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends KANSAS CITY, Mfo., June 22.—Cilose: at— Cash market—Received 90 sacks and jimh are invited to attend. 66%c; cash No. 2 hard, 72@73c;| cara local and 10 cars through. Firm and Lot age sey into rest on Sunday, June £1, ve nite Detter ice, Pree Benn at 5:40 o'c . , Ott ass , *} , cash ‘| of the offerings. Only off grade . ee tats, SS farege, le. late Theresa Nchwaneck, Sunday morning at | 2 wine’. apie somata’ Ssiee: No. 8, Sagase. By sample—No. 2 sold west side at bfc; father of Lalu, Charles, Angust, Otto and Her. 3 o'clock, after a short illness, at the age Otholce timothy» $13. trle as. No. 3 at 52%c west track, S8c delivered east man Larfoge. ‘ of 6 years 5 months and 6 days Butter— sO. ™ : 4 : * The future et failed to at w periin (Germany) papers piense copy. The deceased was father of Emma and | 2orthern, S2e; duly, S8Ke; Sep ae tenct any Fhe. oon from ee re —-- u MOENLMANN— . no market prices eat “ At 3 a. m., Sunday, June 21, 1908, Thompson, Mrs. T. B. Graham and Fred | 16@20\c; a1 5. ae | b Henry Moehimann, dear beloved hasband of | * Schwaneck of Little Rock, Ark. ket, ¢s a, wh e. tle; Youné inst 105,90 bu one year ago. Deceased was member of Frank P. Blair | steady; twiv Fy — PR oo tur | visible supplies increased 110,000 pa = = . Gear father, smrnmypers and father-in-law, Counel) No. oon. Ravel Arcanum. me fi 10¢ ; epichene, ate , week and are 4,177,000, inst 2,048, 4 aye ya # short finesse, at the age of 78 years ennai 1 a tee oo tt mary receipts were 567,000 bu, again months and 24 days. : . 1 California, 6s 8d. | 488,000 a Phys ago, and shipments MI, 2 een tre y positions qd; 24,4. bu. against 228,000 bu last year. : ety . — y. June 23, 1903, at 1:30 | : Friepds iavited to attend, ee RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE BONDS ANS STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. “a ’ 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. white, 30¢: 000 bu last year. Clearances were 77,000 bu. ; inst., at 8:30 from family residepce. | Timothy, June, $4. offered at 49%&c. rading was much more . at 2p. wm. Frien ee a; No. 3, white better tn price, shippers taking most SCHWANECK—John Schwaneck, husband of the “ec husband of fnee Lowell) and 4; do prairie, aa side; No. 2 yellow at 54% west side; No. 3 vagy i A Funeral from family residence. 2928 Olive fence. y, June 23, 65\c west side. o'clock rlends 1 northern, =k No. 2 75 ‘ec. gers. JuHa Schwaneck, Mrs. T. Pullen, Mrs. R. CHICAGO, June 22.—Butte Zi erenenenten, 99 m s : at ar- re ‘ ’ , y sper early hours. Receipts we mapela Moshimanu (nee Schumacher) and cur Post No. 1, .t aleo of Carr Lane | Americas, | Wheat—Spot|& Year ago, a decrease then of 396,000 bu. 1 from fami! i adae, Tene eat 1006 Kerth Not a trade was made in futures, nor INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND COR MANNECKE—At 7:45 a. m., Sunday, June 21, .. i, w Re the basis of ' and a NEW YORK, June 22.—Poultry. alive, unset- shi ‘ 4 ppin ouses broflers, 20@22c;/tne market well -u livered—No. 2 at - 1908, William Mannecke, beloved husband of the late Fredricke Mannecke (nee Heidemann) - md our dear father, afte? a short iliness, at » the age of 40 yeare 2 monthe. - -‘Peneral from fa ; 2016 Biai - S¥enue, W dey, 1 a, 1908 . at mao ; easter: AO%c. ; t : : 7 iy . ; , ’ M Me 7, ‘ : J : « a a ee oe — yo cg Pee ‘ : ‘ee ye ; se ve zi Ks “A? * tj : | ¥ ~ ie : ee ie d «ose Ft * ba ing ies —_—— J : ” eal ™ - : . = * e -« , 4 ? eae, 7 2 my . Ny . ce Mi sy ? ee tae be 7 ae se it Get . “* * > 7 eS oe D , mam fin : _ ‘ P ae a =) , & ws eS 7 . . ot Pan . a ! i . A, 7 4 §, J . J ¥ I P . * * ow a rs 4 4 . ¥ . 4 * Cs 4 y ig - Vs ¥ ~& * Bens & aa Tea ei s " v , : > ; bs meas " = te = ? “ ’ ‘¢ a. ‘2 alee y ree- | 2 ie >, 4 —

Page 8

bts Por ae Ie; 7 es oaks a wr eis wes tend tet MB Vy haha tn Ss. ¢ se Ss oe wis es be SERRE hy aati hic.” tee $ ok a Lee oC a Se ee Pity Ves Say Oe (ea P " ee ret Ves ane Oak Se Fo tek Abe te ee, ake ite aes 3 =e Recs Ae ee a ; oe SR Se icy ee s. 4 on ETON AE ace se, A LPM one SoBe ade wages. Ad. F 131, Post-Dispat COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced German eoachman; careful driver, also understands care of lawn; city or country. Ad. G 112, Post-Dis COOK—Camp cook. experienced man, bread baker, desires position. Ad. E. A. Englert, 10 N. 4th st. (1) COLLECTOR—Experienced young man 19 years of age desires position as collector or stock clerk with some good house; good references. _ Ad. EF 157, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Young man of 20 desires position as collector or clerk in office; reference. P. Quan, 3527 Clark av. DENTIST—Sit. wanted by dentist of 20 years’ practical experience: rapid and first-class 1B. erator and crown and bridge worker. s Ad. Sennett, 3216 Locust st. com 1%), I rispa rs good book. a. sprees contracting moderate BOY WANTED—Strong boy to work in private stable; good home ont wages. 4170 Cleveland. BOY WANITED—To work in b bakery. 1524 Olive st. BOY WANTED —Good, honest boy for meat mar- ket. Apply corner Hamilton and Maple ove (4 The Hemilton Market. vor o Ww Se la wash dishes, etc., at once. 16 N. 4th st BOY WANTED—A boy to drive dump cart. Chouteau avenue. BOYS W ANTED-— Boy to beat out welts; also boy to turn channels in sole leather room, La Prelle Shoe Co., 1lith and Washington. BOY WANTHD—German boy about 16 or 17 years o-d to work in grocery store; one with ex- posenee and willing to learn preferred. iddle at, 8711 x) | _ ary. MAN WANTED—To assist cook to wash dishes. 1425 Locust. MAN WANTED—You man of 18 wishes sit. in planing mill; one willing to work. 1910 Wash. SALESMEN WANTED. aa 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—A good salesman, sell _ special line to country dealers. 612 8. en. (1) SALESMAN WANTED—Mining stock salesman can pecure lucrative employment by a hman Mining Co., Leedville, Coro, MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To occupy apart- ment above — gy will give rent fuel and light in = taking care of _ Office, Oall 1943 N. sith, tween 7 a 8 p. m. MAN WANTED—Young man about 15 that has Shana experience in meat cutting. 3625 WN. rand. MAN WANTED--Neat young man to work in cof- fee house at night. 1710 Market et. MAN WANTED—An old ntleman to do light chores and make himself nerally useful on sinall place insuburbs; nice home and fair sal- Call 917 | Olive st. for particulars. MAN WANTED— —Sober, active man for light, clean and steady emyloyment; salary $8 per week; ¢) _ 9 bourse’ work. ‘Ad. F 148, Post-Dispateh. MAN WANTHD—Young man for. city delivery driver and to care for horses; give references. Apply at 400 8. 2d st. (2) MAN WANTED—Young man for office work;. must have references. Address in own hand- _ Writing, F 141, Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN WANTED—Young man to Sera in bake shop, day work. 1402 Franklin av MAN WANTHD—Olean, experienced steady man for kitchen and housework in restaurant; Loot board and room; German preferred. 1:20 } “ine MAN WANTED—At 4338 Washington bl., a man to = care of horse and help in general house- MEA TCU TTER WANTED—Experienced meatcut- ter, 3207 Olive st. MEATCUTTER ~ WANTED—Single ma man. Benton st. MEAT CUTTER WANTED —Single man preferred, with reference; I will pay A No. 1 man $15 per week. Ad. Jacob Slessel, 415 and 417 Main st., Memphis, Tenn. no P WANTED—Any intelligent person may a income corresponding for pewspapers; fetes unnecessary; send for particulars. ndicate, Lockport, N. Y. MEN WANTED—To get their measures taken for $12.50 suits and $8 pants. Klein, 1617 Ma:ket. MEN WANTED—Everywhere; good pay; to dis- tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; bo canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. 6) MEN WANTED—Men with hatchets, at 941 Col- ling st.; pay every Tuesday. Salvage and Wreck- ing Co. of St. Iouls, P. W. Haseett, manager. 2800 press tinner's BOY WANTED—Strong boy to learn Higgine, trade and drive wagon; good chance. 7il St. Oharles sat. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 men $2 a day; 5 teams $4.50 per day, tomorrow morning. Main and Hutger. Davies Con. Co. BOY Tae boy to feed job press. 108 N. 12 at. BOY WANTED—White boy, 16 to 18 years rs, to ye Bed in aowmng alley and poolroom. Apply 5818 clede BUOY WANTED Popes hanger's helper or paste boy; if can hang bianks preferred. Johnson, _ 8144 Washington ay. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to —" care of horse horse and yard. Dyas, 107 N. 9th s MEN W vpn i young men about 19 to work in lunch eta good wages and permanent posi- tion. Apply "110 &N. Twenty-first street. MEN WAINTED—6 men at 1722 N. Leffingwell, in the morning. James J. Ryan MEN WANTEHD—To peddle bot tameles; weekly and room. Mack's Factory, 611 Clark. MOLDERS WANTED—Molders, helpers and ~ la- borers ; wages. American Steel Foundry, _ Granite City, I. $10 BOY WANTED—Boy to work around livery stable and deliver. 815 N. Leenard. . BRICKSFE.TTER WANTED—Wednesday, at Brock- schmitt Bros., brick yard, 6500 New Manchester ay.; bricksetter and truckers. (2) BUGGY W ASHER WANTHD—2822 N. Grand av. a. BuaGaY WASHER WANTED—FPFirst-class buggy _ Washer. 8142 Park av. BUG GGY WASHER WANTED—Buggywasher, at once. 815 N. Leonard. BUSHELMAN WANTED—O. F. McKnight, Olive at. OCALKERS WANTHD—At Lindell ami Union bl., 10 calkers; six months steady work. The Ab- _dot-Gamble Contracting Co. 614 —————e CALK ERS WANTHD—At Grand and Oarter avs., 10 caikers; six months steady work. The Ab- _bot-Gamble Contracting Co. CARPE. NTERS — WANTED—Carpenters buliders for repairing freight cars. Vernon Car Mig. Co., Mt. Vernon, and car- Apply Mt. DENTIST—Sit. wanted by dentist; man; crown and bridge workman. Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted by mechanical drafts- man; long years’ sh a office experience. Ad. F 4, Post- -Dispatch, (2 ENGINE RR—Good, honest, licensed engineer wants work; 20 years’ experience; fair compensation for good service. Ad. F 139, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN —Position wanted as foreman in bot- toming room, making men's fine shoes; Pc of reference; long experience. Ad, E 182, P.-D. GUITAR “wanted b good allround Ad. H 28, PLAYER—Sit. wanted by first-class guitar player; can read any kind of music at sight. Ad. D 16, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. as janitor in schoolhouse or church or some public place; can give good references. Ad F 148, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor, by first-clacs white man, in fine apartment house or flats; reference, bond. W. H. Francey, 8348 Laclede. NITOR—Sit. by a young colored man as porter r janitor; with best of city references. Write r call at 2611 Morgan st. JEWELER—Al1 diamond mounter, designer, stone setter and first-class repairer can cut heels; just arrived from East and desires position; medals. diplomas and exceptional references. Ail. H 76, Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man of 20, good pen- man, with clerical experience, college educa- tfon;: referenceg given. Ad. FE 191, P.-D. (1) MAN—Situation wanted by a competent colored n of middie age, as porter; best references. Kiarecs H 80, Post-Dispatch (2) MAN—Had 12 years’ experience in general mer- ehandise; can work in any department; best of references. Ad. F 138, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Young man, 28 yesrs old. 11 years’ bank- ing experience, familiar with bookkeeping, etenography, typewriting and printing business, wonld like position with bank or mercantile firm, in or out of city; ist-class references. Ad. D 8, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN-—#irst-class wine and liquor man wants po- sition In a wholesale wine and liquor store. Ad. Tl. C., TI8C Market st.; reference furnished. (6) MAN-—Sit. wanted by man of 38; “amare neral management, office work; kkeeping thoroughly; salary se “y ge to start where ability will tell. , 62, Post-Dispatch. Sw ten man wants work of some kind. Ad. Engel, 1716 Olive st. MAN-—Sliuation wanted by young man of 20: ex- perienced salesman; wants steady position, smal! amount of labor; g address; speaks Italian, Bohemian, Hungarian, German and little ing Neh. Ad. F 340, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Young man from country, well educated. wants position in wholesale house or office. Ad. F 160, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wants position where expert figuring is necessary; $100 month: will be worth . oe Ag &.. requiring an expert figurer. Ad. t-Dispatch. =, young man wants housework; good cook, jaundryman: strictly temperate; best reference: likes good home with moderate wages. Ad. G -191, Post-Dispatch. (1) experienced fn egg nds con- Ad. _— CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED—Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. TURNERS WANTED—Changel turn- Qourtney Shoe Cyo., 21st OHANNEL ers and litft cutters. and Iaicas, OLVIL service government positions; examinatioas goon; hundreds whom we prepare are annually appointed; catalogue of information free. Colum- bian Oorrespopdeme College, Washington ix} C. x OCOOK WANTPD—Man cook at once. 2722 Frank- lin ay. COOK | WANTED—At once; good wages; also one waitress. 410 Market st. CooK WANTED—Experienced colored man as sec- ond cook. 8821 Olive st.; ca:l ready for work. COOK WANTED--A No. 1 chef; must un- derstand carving and mvieg. Sail Hill's Cafe, 3860 _ Olive st. COOK WwW ANTED—Colored male ¢ or female cook, for first-class family hotel, in city. Ad. F 1 Post-Dispatch. 3 eg oy WANTED—References required. Call Pine st COACHMAN WANTEID—A good colored man for eoachman and to work around the house: must be well recommended. Ad. © 102, Posat-Dis. DINING ROOM BOY WANTED—Immediately. 8084 Lindell DISH W ASHPR WANTED—Sober man to wash dishes in coffee house. 608 Morgan at. —"s, AMHPR WANTED—Active man dishwash- 2115. Ma ket street. DISHWASHER WANTED—Male dishwasher “to work in coffee house. 1710 Market. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Men. Allen's Lanch- room, 611 Pine st.¢ DOORMAN WANTED—Good doorman. Olive st., 4th floor. DRIVERS WANTED—For dirt wagon; call 6 and 7p. m. 3206 S. 7th st., rear. DRIVER WANTED—Single man to drive dirt team. 4870 North Market st. EXOAVATORS WANTED—100 excavators at Vest and Glasgow av.; six months steady work. The Abbot ill ined dedi ed eX, @ ILABO2ERS WANTED—St. Louis ¢ ee Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway. (x) o © OOO O999S0000405009 LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers, Ohoutean, Sr. Lonis Transit Oo. 18th and LABORERS WA ANTED—Colored labore Southern White Lead Works, Main erere, at bard ata. (4) LABORERS WANTRD—Ai Sout Works, Main and Lombard +t a. Lone LABORDRS AND TEAMS Cherokee and ; 2d ste, 4: —— LABORERS WAN. ED—25 shovelers, Searmanter Jobn F. WoMah LABOR BRS Sires » | mile g am _ bt way. John and ae Whel men, white or colored; and Newstead __ @) eos men at South- “sen: l et., on Kin t) igs ii. —ss etre » laborers and and Brageb: board fur- Whelan. Lome] erate of day 3 for a scraper bolders .on bu pighed; money _anr K, MAOHIN 1sTS-— Minium class of machinisis is for less; some ooky on ye he: ness agent. ~ OFFICH BOY WANTED—Oall at 715 Locust st., rovin 21, Tuesday morning. OPERATOR WANTED—FiIrst-class on slugging machine on men’s shoes. Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon. AS PAINTERS WANTED—2 carriage painters. 2100 N. Broadway. PANDRiWAN WANTED—Sundey off. Breitling Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway. upstairs. PATTPRN MAKER WANTHD—A first-class wood ttern maker; also gooi man on snap flasks. St. Louls Malleable Casting Co., 7700 Bivoad- way. é PHYSICIAN WANTED —Experienced physician for office practice; galary or interest in business. Ad. giving full particulars of self, Can Dex _ Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. PORTER WANTED—For barber shop. an st. PORTER WANTED—Colored man for porter ter in _ saloon. N. e. cor. 15th and Morgan. PORTER WANTED—Oolored porter for barber Shop; good job far the right man; bri recom- _ me tions. 10th floor, ainwright didg. PORTER WANTED—Porter for saloon, neat ap- _pearance. Apply 1914 N. Grand. PORTER WANTED—Eaperlenced porter for sa- loon. 726 Choutean ar. PORTER WANTEXD—Good man for porter work in coffee house. 608 Morgan st. PORTER WANT J ih gama porter for barber shop. 308 N. PRIVATE diseases a ge rp a Franklin Ave nue Free e Dispensary, 1214 anklin av. (x) PULI JPRSOVER WANTED—On men's work. Brown Sboe (0., 18th and Wasb QUARRYMEN WANTED—Aleo laborers. Stolle’s Quarry, ates Springs, [ll.; free transportation from Bellevil (x) SALESMAN WANTHD—Selesman to sell ist-class nursery stock; ail ds guaranteed true to name; salaries pai write for terms to G. L. night, Lawrence, ikea. (x) SHOEMAKER WANTED—A heelbuilder. Wert- _ heimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chestnut. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Shoemakers, nllere — Scudder-Leesburg 8. Co., Warne and Flor- ssant SHOVELERS WANTED—25 teams, work. Ed. Keary SHUE ROUNDER WANTED—Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. SHOEMAKER. WANTED—At once; 1324 F: anklia ay. a SHOEMAKER WANTED—Experienced shoemaker; steady work: _apply at once. 1415 Market st. SHOEMAKER WANTED—At once. 1714 S. _ Broadway. SHOE HELP WANTED—Pullereover and Chase machine operators on men’s Goodyear welt sboes. Mound.City Boot and. Shee Co.. 7th and Market. SIGNWRITDR WANTED—Flist-clase gignwriter. Royal LIavestment Oo., 700 Chestnut st. SPPCIAL inducemente for men to ‘earn barber trade during summer months; positions guaran- teed; tools presented: wages Seturéars: diplo- mas granted; ee cante receive prompt attention; few wee completes; write today. Moler Barber College, 1110 "Fins st (5) STTITCHERS Ge the ee stitchers. La Prelle Shoe ©o., llth and ashington. TBAMSTERS WANTED—Colored teameters at ‘Wises: Warren; only good men need apply. E. elen TEAMS WANTED—25 teams, $5 day, and men, $2.25 day; University Heights, west Delmar Gar- den, in morning. W. J. Redmond. ee ted TE AMS WANTED Teams with» sli s, at Emerson _ School, Arlington and Page. H. F. Heman. TIN NER WANTED—First-clasa tinner + A cornice workman; at once. Ad. box P, Rolla 0. THE next regular meeting of the “ics and Paetry Cooks’ Union No. 208 will be held at the headquarters. 312 N. 12th st., Tuesday even- ing, June 23, at 8:30; election ‘of officers and other special business will come before the body; all members are requested to attend by order o committee. ere TREERS WANTED—E xperienced treers. Prelle Shoe Co., 11th and Washington. WAITER WANTED—Maun to walt on table; $5 per week. 1506 Franklin av. ——— ee ee eee YARDMAN WANTED—Grand Avenue Hotel. a operator on Tennent 608 Mor- McKay shovelers, £2.25; a; _ — Steady job. La — eee. +e. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man to drive grocer wagon and heip inv store. 8801 N. 11th. YOUNG MAN WANTED--For kitchen work. 579 De Baliviere ay. ALL diseases skil fully treated; medicine furnisn- ; rectal, ruptnre and private diseases special. ty. Market &t. Dispensary, 14th and Market. (x) DISEASES OF THE EYE. Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin et., $1 per week; consultation free. (x) -_- —- —_—— ee —_—-— *— —— eee —— AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. AGENTS WANTED—We can use a few more bus- tlers on our Home Savings Bank proposition; call with references. A. D. IHlunsaker, Mgr., Northwestern Life and Sevings Co., Retunda, Holland bidg. AGENTS WANTRD—I want representatives in ev- ev- ery place to sell my magic hand for the com- lexion, Selle on sight and application. Send or particulars to Joho H. Woodbury, 105 W. st., New York. AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket: just out agents make $10 dally. Genelli, 506 Olive at. (x) AGENTS’ BONANZA—Boy direct from manufac turers; we make 65 new fast sellers that sell to every body at sight; Sig wy P oat Sam Factory, 22 Mechanic « . Newark, N. J. (x) STOP RU NAWAYS— Wich horses solid instantly; in pocket; siget agents wanted. carr nelle: ; si | pee Hitching Post Oo.,_ Richmond. , Ind. “VASSERS AND _}4 Words on Laws. 20 xe a SOc per load to Mound st. track; month's | (2) SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced cider and vine salesman to cover, Texas ow = ne LESMEN WANTED—And ‘canvaseers, to sell s furnished; t-clags . wagon ‘closer;’’ liberal commission ad- ~ ; gaan Apply before 8 a. m., on 8 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. PART WER WANTED—In nice clean cash ess; bave $1500 and _ investigation. 74, Post PARTNER WANTED With $200, paying _Testaurant, or will sell out. Ad. 158, P.-D PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gent, with $200; strictly legitimate; must "tabs cha af office: Ad. for interview, F 171, Post- teh, AC2) SITUATIONS WANTED — FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5c. ___ Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by first-class lady bookkeeper; have 10 a Nn ae with 08, P.-D. (7) _ business house. Ad. position; no Sunday | ~ a COOK —French ae states work. 208 12t COOK—Sit. wanted ia Telieble German woman, with child, as eook eneral housekeeper, in family of adulte 7. . ® rooming cook - Siding. peveeeses or address L. M., 28138 DRESSMAKER Avant by experienced dress- axer to sew for dressmaker or in priva - _ fly. Address 8514 Laclede. icc DRESSMAKEK—High-class dressmaker desires a few more engagements in families; fit and workmanship guaranteed. Ad. Dressmaker, $105 (6) Meramec st. DRESSMAK ER—Wants 2736 Olive at GIRLS Sit, woes by ee nice colored ls o do housewor n or tens family. Ad. . _ Onvens, 2080% Biddle yy GOV PRNES@_Sit. a8 of good family; as or" B, stenography, typewsiling a sewing out by the day. , (1) by single lady senehine music, sewlng and literary ~~ yor - wae sm ¢ _ ferred. Ad. ‘Ricardo,’ B 110, P.-D. Ha econ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or 10 Cent. _ Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. 14 Words Lees, Centa. Rusiness A npatnecuion ts. 6 ton a Line. COOK WANTED—Good German or Swede woman cook permanent home for right party. 3030 ucas Ay. ; OUOK WANTED-Man_/iee woman to work In pantry. S17 Chestndt set. COOK WANTED—St. Luke's Hospital. Washintgon. 19th and COOK WA ~ehean cook, $25 per month; -4i00d women, plain cook; also os ” ANT irl to belp in kitchen, wash dishes, etc. 1542 Washington at. : NTED—Good colored do plein COOK WA: go home nights. 5s 6 Olive st. cooking; can > for aoam end d COOK WANTEA De - ining I family; wages 618, 6810 Bartmer av. OOOK WANTeD Gost cook and housegirl; good 4007 ok ant: So Se “— A ge eg oy eo" - — Cree & og WANTED—For general housework; no washing 4305 Delmar bi. HOUBAGIRL WANTED—For flousework; no > cack ing. 1228 High. (7) HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Young woman for housework in emal) family. 2015 Park av. Willing colored girl to work ; good wages. 3514 HOUSEGIRL WA - a. ee ° a 4 ie Petite? iP i Bue ¥ * + | oe vans a me pain ’ a ad ’ Tock =" 7 LADIFS WANTED—Ladles for stamp ng, $4 to $8 a steady work, take bome,. 719 N. fin — LAU Le WANTED—Two laundresses. Ca!) Jewish Hospital. 5415 Delmar bil. LAUNDRESS WANTED—References required. 38836 W. Pine bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress. Apply Tuesday morning at 5125 Maple av. LINING MAKERS WANTED—-And toe seamors. Goodber Shoe Co., _ Laclede and . Vandeventer. LINING | WANTED—Lin'ng makers bd Shoe . LINING M AKERS and side row astitchera. Goodbar Laclede and Vandeventer. MAIDS, ETC., WANTED—Malids and hall girls. St. Nicholas Hotel. Inquire for housekeeper, 8th st. entrance. NURSDGIRL WANTED —To care for 2 children and assist around the house; good home and $5 per week to good girl. Call 8600 Bell av. NURSPGIRL WANTED—One who speaks French. 3916 Westmineter pi. OPERATORS WANTED—Uperators, plein sewing, power machinet; good pay; some to learn; shirt ironers; new work. 4420 Easton av. (1) PAINT AINT GIRL WANTED—Laclede Hotel. SEWERS WANTED—25 experienced hands for plain sewing; inquire at store, 112 N. Oth. (4) SHOE HELP WANTED—Closers, beaders and lining makers, at once. Wertheimer-Swarts Shee Co., 20th and Chestnut. MAY. 0,000 More Than Any Other st. Lous es BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 a Less, BD Conta, yy Tae ev tabeae Ores, Mig." On 00 W. Yan Bu with money rent store; G18, PostDispates. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta BUSINESS WANTED—We paper room, I soe ba eneet with ceiling, $3; rooms LUNOH ROOM WANTED—Wieb = SE lease; cheap rent; a bargedin; bar) Price’ Brinks. N. 30th se ae BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Lees, ue. BARDER SHOP—F $150, on time @ payments; good trade eae CIGAR § sale, at a Ss oe notions apd store ee LAU NDRY—For sale, business; located arm connie ; 713, ge y ulars apawess H. F. Feagans, PATENT—For _— half 7" right. Ad. E. E. Dunnegen, Pledmose Mee RESTAURANT—For sale, restauran outtt; mast SALK OON—F x {For sale, , nice clean saloon stock B04 STOR K— For branch. ADD Ig y wibe’ oan Gave ae at. oe leunery WE WILL seil your cooming bean, raurant, barber shop and bug on commission. Fair pth. oe HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED, ~ i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents, _atekson, 2044 Washin ALL kinds of - or ure, _brice; send posta =a ALL KINDS Ng tare, pianos, houses, _ Wolf. 1389 ~s ‘onenent al Broadway; ALL KINDs of _0d; se send pos FEATHDR BEDS wana _ send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 FURNITURE bought in ~ Fa». — entire Bon of ho —4 ay eet pene Co., 1148 Olive st.: C aad Beaumont FURNITURE by Fe I highest. prices hg ys Be — price paid for feathers; honest M. Speelman, 8840 Finney ev.; send HOUSEHOLD GOODs—I furnitare, came eee _ pets; carloads, small ong Rice, 1 Wash a ¥ HOUSEHOLD furni all kinds; entire outfits, large or s make cash advances, sell on comm! Hd wr ur goode. poe = x 1 Phone 121 rt U. ae Se I AUCTION & STORAG pianos, car SCRUBGIRL WANTED—Laclede Hotel. SHOE FITTERS WANTED—Allround stitchers and closers on hoys’ welts. Scudder-Leesburg, _ Warne and Florissant. STENOGRAPHER WAN TEIW—Yooung lady stenog- rapher, une for billing, one for correspondence. Cali at Allen Pfieffer Chemical Co., 1700 Mor- gan set. TRIMMERS WANTED—GIris to wear hats. Sylvester ©. Judge 1819-21-28-25 Pine st. TYPEWRITER WANTED—Young operator of Underwood ee valifications and sa.ary expected trim ready to Het Factory, lady tte “age, | FU fA > ae ost-Diapatch. VAMPERS*WANTED—Expertenced. Roberts, John- son & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanphy. WAITEKS WANTED—Experienced waiters. N. Sth st. &31 WAITRESS WANTED—Neat dinner girl. Voney's Lunchroom, 213 Locust st. WAITRESS WANTED--Experienced wattress, im- mediately; come ready for work. 815 N. 18th. WAITRESS WANTED--Experienced waitress. 2115 Market street. WAITRESS WANTED—An experienced waitress, at once. 408 Morgan st. WAITRESS WANTED—St. Luke's Hospital. and Washington. WASH BRWOMAN 1008 Julia. WASHERWOMAN “WANTED—Furnished base- ment; white woman to wesh and iron for rent. 1612 Pine at. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—One Hiving in vi- cinity preferred. 1225 Victor at. WOMAN WANTED—Steady_ woman for kitchen work. Cox's Restaurant, 83427 Olive at. WOMAN WANTED-—For general housework; no washing; good pay. 19th WANTED—Family washer. 5002 N. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED- -Woman to help cook. Piant- _ers’ Hotel: go in _alley and ask for the steward. eee eee ~ DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin. av.; $1 per week; consultation free. —_— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GIRLS WANTED—Mangle girls. Century Launéry Co., 4664 Easton av. Se WANTED-—2 girls, 14 to 16 years ps A earn. Ferguson- Meh inney Laundry, 1008 Lac IRONERS WANTED-6 Oret-class shirt ironers on new work; also giris to learn. Ferguson-McKin- _ ney | Laundry, 1008 Lucas av. IRONERS WANTED—Experienced irone la- dies’ muslin underwear. Ferguson. Mek inney Muslin Underwear Factory, 1066 Locust st., 3d _ floor. a [RONERS WANTED— Experienced sh‘rt ironers on new work; steady with the best of all year round. The Paul KE. Wolff Shirt 815 15 Washington ay. (6 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—5 experienced —_ banders, 1 bosom ironer: also oy Ferguson- McK tnney Laundry, 1520 x. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Shirt Qnishers a dies’ clothes ironers, froner and body lhon- ers and mangle girls. National Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede ay. MANGLE GIRLS WANTED—2 —— E* = one voly ironer. Scbhaab Walnut st. MANGLER WANTED—First-class, for laundry; __| "od wages. Grand Avenue Hotel. ee a —_— — «ss ken WAN! Al a MARK NTED—2uperienced marker. Union ro Co., 2008 Morgan et. ay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 2 Cente, FUR RNITURE—For eale, bedroom ~~ = ay machine, $80; a on FURNITURE—Por sale, contents newly furnished; fine candiiens, —— rties rea. fos optic mathe ae "ane et ake sold while stoentaeul FURNITURP—For sale contents “‘ ; ‘ot Groom flat. _ cheap. Call 806 N FURNITURB—For aan at once; very cheap. s FURNITURBE—For eale, furniture, ice box, 3 sideboard. ts m wane, rugs; — + piano. 6047 FURNITURE—fFor sale, entire contents of 8-room house; reasonable. 8126 Adams at. ry _: oa sale, 4-room - a com piete; ome range, M4 deaiers. 1500% 8. 12th st. ; a Globe Ti Seoshemm ow Con. seo i pound. sas -—— 3 ‘Ne 1210 inanine av. Kinloch a ae 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. PROF. W. _ MARTIN hae : = world's 14 Words or Less, D Conta Wanted. SADDLE WANTED—Second-hand saddle cast Inquire at 4312 Delmar bi. | [I)—Peddier’s ee eae eee WAGON WAN’ TARCHERS WANTED—Starchers ge ay AS apply et once. Grand Laundry Co. wien af. At THEATRICAL, 14 Work or Lees, 2 Conte. " CHARDS eo School—Stage PROF. BCE ee taught; privete lessons, “a a Olive st, 14 Words or Lem, 3) Cents. TYP ‘ees be te ee ora TYPEWRITER ND: sole, new wag cee Ure. ease: Sar $55 writer; 146, Post- me an offer ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Mt free conmalt erento: exceange ser ~— +s, . -

Page 9

alain eee Se Soe iat a ecg od > P ‘ Pe DP REED HRN atone DPT. OT LOE ap - — Nene Pt: —- ~ SO ne a — | ROOMS WITH BOARD. F GAR : | 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cente. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. me SS eeiuniy: H ~ PLANT ON ana AV., 717 IE es furnished rooms; PRRSONAL—Jiw: Come heme. All is well. Jee In i) eniiieanines Gee ent witered te of without board. (i Nor THE 1RUSTS Mayor Wells Tells | i RY 8T., et furnished room ; yor we a Committee He Scand the a, cantorte of a) lous ous of all niches senlianbin. Ad. Bile WILL ADVANCE 1 $10 te. $500 on on Fa : Efe A +n . a BNITURE, © PIANOS, HOI ieariy A ee — Locating Reduction Plant - -- auy eee nate 7e RETORS the mote ns Peo road Chain of Rocks Intake. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. month ie plan of Mayor Wells to locate — “uanfurmiebed Toomey Mfable; ‘telephone Del. | MATRIMONY —Detective te; ascertains | When in need the ‘municipal garbage plant at a point BROADWAY, S13 68-3 ae furnished a mar 728; desirable location (6) heial and social | "vtanding ‘people. Ad. I our ( - below the water works intakes at the Se ees oe an = | LOOUST at., 2300-11 Rlegeat, oti. _Fost-Dinpates site : Chain of Rocks, accor@ing to a committee decorated — 6th and , BRO AY. 107 N.—Rooms, 2c to S0c per 447; | woms; bome: eee , | 24 Boor. entrance 217 N. 6th. of the Tenth Wafé Improve a “L4dS—Recetved 2301 packages loca! and 1504 ERily totia sectempen week. —— PERSONAL SUNDRIES —— wae: AT ae Shipped, none. — = — nnum by clation, which conferred with the mayor “~ aon cases returned, at clone. off, MONEY TO LOAN—At 6 per cent per a BROADWAY, “entra a ew' pense front 100M | LOOUST S8T., 8144—Nicely furniah 8 ee Se private perty on Bag Oy Leapevers. dt god tn-| end reported to the association Sunday | ®4 12c case count. southous Sand held stock wee. ment. Post-Diepa ed rooms; a ern exposure; all conveniences; meals if devired. Avelopes, $1. A Bi v 1 beg elay; yayments arrange wees, mont vy D2 aaah odie ote te (* Cal “S§—PFirr howe- Tow n at 1 'y 7 =a. World's eralr grounds; modern conveniences. DR. AOGAN'S private maternity “home for ladies | yearly. ATES GUARANTEED to be THE tow CHIC AGO Steam Carpet. Cleaning and ‘Renovating ~~ ag uz eee tone Bs oer Cab $ $11.25 per eo Av.. many slagie beds. also one #0 OLAVE ST, 4161—Desirable 2a-story poerenye ooeng expecting their confinement; patients received | BST ~ St. — Ek Leena ye at Women pha 9 a enovated: pe ene Tenge OK et yee oe OLD APP LES Ler pbs —Ben Davis 4 $2.50 per; 70 native steers ........ H ; . ‘ at any ti f. out charge when Sit or out oO 4 all, ’ . bbl for No. 2 I %.50 for fan re k steers excellent table: $50; other rooms ; reasonable. 4) y time, before or during confinement: this write or teleph one to us. D 1849 ar Main 2764 M’ _ 2030; inloch BR 1851. _ 3829 remo Mul oy (x) NEW VP Pr, “s- ‘Quote ca cons igued pert 7 20 wative red June at harvest FOURTERNTH ST... .503 «OS —Newly fornisbed : is a private home, where you can have the hest > - — rooms for roommrs and Nght housekeeping; $1] PARK AV., 2233—Elegantly furnisacd rooms,| ®f medical or surgical ‘treatment; first-class 209-213 MEI an a 5 POE STO. 24 floo EMPIRE Steam Caz pet C! leaning Co.; curpets tan. | box ey week UD. fronting lafayette Park; good tabie board: ali] Murses in attendance; established 30 years. La- . t RM‘ ne COR. LOCUST. r, en up, cleaned, msde over and Inid; lowest | at 30¢j3he per bu box; astrakhap, 40@50c bu box; YOURTEENTII ST., 912 N.—Neatly furnished erin sen ai - entred, 32165 Olle; =. St aes — - a a2 - ~ a eS ee osgiace. were wbes Sat et ae : ST., Nit a ve st., , . 966. housekeep!ug rooms, $1.75 and &2; other Tooms,; PINE S8T., #651-—Beautifully furnished 2d-story ot arm GE 7 FREE c oe wa potcnasaialeel WHORTLEBERRIES—Quote at $2.50@2.75 per cheap. rooms: excellent board; all modern conven'ences; DR. DENNIS 2639 Washington av., reg- | | WALL PAPER and fresco cleaned: we . ae nothing | G-gal case. . central location. ular license oo ay oo an track and ta 4 . . “Lh ci. -_—- a am r — ‘ ; a4 Py LAWTON AV., 8134—Nicely furnished back house- ae eg . LADIES—Call on T. C, Bachman, midwifns, 1302 §. Ne a Payments arranged, a a BIG bargains in used planos, from $25 and up; | jobbing way Se “ts per 100 keepi room, second floor; $2; hall room, $1.50; ROOMS WANTED—Two or three unfurnished | Jefferson av. Kinloch 1877 D. (Z) | monthly, to sult. Liberal discounts for time saved. KLE FER AMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2507 Park. a NEAP PLES—Quwote Florida at $2G2.10 per a _ no children. (1) rooms; state price. Ad. G 126, P.-D. LADIFS—My regulator never fails; one complete Extensions on account of sickness without extra _ cash or time. .: bad tt *RRAXTS Quote home-grown at 76eQSi per -— BAe eps sey so 150 & LAWTON AV., 3142—Nicely furnished cool -front | ROOMS WANTED-—A suite of 8 rooms, for young} treatment free. Mrs. &. Starr, 2020 Franklin. (x) oe gl gs ee, ae ee the eee | GOOD music furnished for all occasions, mili-|8-gai tray. alte - pind for the south, emall, Hight ariverem housekeeping rooms; bath, , $2 .5O and $3 weekly. _IB."c for entire period of World's Fa'r. Ad. Wa invite o A. Fel ' © 4 tary and orchestra. Berlin Orchestra Co., 2740 MELONS. Falr to good ae . ea ——aeneemane Cook, _Bellevue, oo. LADIF. ‘S—Bave time and 144i. by calling at 2029 ed D e ie an. usiness with us is strict- _ Chi w t. : CANTALOUPES—Offerin light and qualit Seen. tlemen; gas; > single gentle- > erent hovsekeeping; ladies or gentlemen; 6 man, to be “kept entire period World's "8 Ad. | LADIES won't regret calling: eatistact'on fet THE HOUSPHOLD LOAN COMPANY, e GRAT a te ANTED re graphophoue Texas at $2.03 per standard crate, according to . J. D. Cook, Bellevue, anteed before charges are made; ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG., and records Re Doren quality: New Orleans hampers, $1.26@1.50. Riain to good bec Theis avant a LEFFINGWELI. AV.. 1314 N.--Small bedroom, | — ——— | Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8S. 14th st. Seventh and Pine Streete JCHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans and | ,. WATER MELONS—Offerings small; nd light. | Choice to extra ...sessesseseseanes 173 $1.25 week; private family; bath. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _Telephone for us to call. Kinloch B 1911. (&) |" Majestic piance only at 1901 St. Louis av.; ist- | 2vete from Seo ara RLae. Business drivere— ms. Tol 511A and D 1018. (| OLD POTATOES Demand gond: peices ttrm| Moice to extra ssicsccssssesseees 160 spree LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N is -Onener ot eee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Mrs. Dr. Dennis, 2689 Washington dy. MONEY 10 | () AN en ee an c »- P for sound stock. Quote Rural and nk at 95c ] ‘ , ad Rose @ " bets cq VIANO—For sale, $65 buys fine peome: Be a0; @i.06 per bu delivered end t 90@O6e. mn ap for southern use— ¢ Roose me ore mronees weston 2472? --——--— Square dealing is our motto. We ee ee ee ee fair. Florida ranged from $2@2.60 per crate;| sonihern drivers, large ch nicely furnished front room ; : bie. BOARD WANTED—for 4 young men, in private The only reliable lying-in institute in the city; cost $365, stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th d NEW yee iemand a. 3 iim. Quote Chole to : bath; etabie ne Ee a Sigg treat er eon tee famtiy, near Jefferson and Cass. Address A. | if a ae an ome out to my cla. EASY PA YMENT PLAN la LIN ‘ 1e— Nicely turn 4 EK. W., 2808 Cass. and compare it with other aces; perfect secla- > ’ teeeee ts EL AN Be Gs wouter alt conve, eaeres RR 3 Saale ells: PIANO—Young man leaving the city wil wcll | Tring in, sacks, t $1.26@21.40 per bu on track| Fancy guited and Nc . aaddleth,» 200 Te , = - - ~" BOARD AND ROOM WANTED-—YWith nice family} absolute secrecy and safet assured; moth erly ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. imarovementa: weed bat @ ehert time. Call NEW PIONS. ud Cholee New Orleans, $1.50@ Inferior horses— ‘LOCUST ST.. 3200—Elega ntly furnishe rooms or nice boarding house; tell fh answer about! care; home comforts; adoption if desired; irregu- Our new system gives you a CHEAPER RATE sate Washinet - No dealers 1.60 per 1lé-ou ®ack Texas ‘nm sacks at 2 a reduced prices Tuesday and Wednesday; 3 car service; permanent. Ad. F 156, Post-Dis. larities; success guaranteed; charges reasonable in | of interest, NGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- |} _° crn sae A ae eek Nearby yellow at 50@65c per bu; Call- _Wweekly and up. . all cases: consultation and information free; don't | MENTS than in any other company. You can PAY | pr ANO—$125 buys $300 first-class upright plano, | fornia at $1.75@2 per 100 lbs 1425—Nicely pes rooms, with FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | be deceived by alluring atvertisomente of incom- a py ans either weekly or monthly, amd| slightly used. 1286 Clark av. mu IST ARD GREENS—Honie-grown, 15@20e per (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years 14. (1) tent and unsTupuleus perso : RO to the oldest, | Only for such time as you bave hed loan. ~ ~wmee | te i4 hands, extreme range § . largest and most reliable institu lon in the city, Goode remain in YOUR POSSESSION. _.. | IANOS TUNEID—Best workmanship guaranteed; Le MBERS WILL PAY ANY CLAIM againet your goods; plano tuning and repairing; both phones. (x) EGG PLANT no ce at $3405.25 A crate, ' a Oa ee i¢ Words or Lees, 10 Conts. etc. ce Ze postpaid; free sample sent. | and give you MORE MONFY. aver: KOH! RABI—-15@£0e jr doz bunches. THE CHORUS GIRL—Two-step; latest musical] RHUBARB—Firm. Home-grown quote at 20@25¢ MIBSOL Ri AY. 1750—Three nicely fornished - ; pri ; . DEI R BL., betw tead 1 Whitt! Finle Drug Co., 8901 Morgan et., St. Lou's. ‘If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us ; ; Lintayette. ¥ ras: a 22 oe? Malt il chante ficslshee Gat, © roses wih teleed| Me 183 (G e204 we Will cond. agent to explain ee NEW | Sit: Uriah 06 catchy; o@ cale Ot Batts ane ON eee iene mtayette Fur couple. Ad. E 96, Post-Dispatch. UNION DISPENSARY. 618 Lo as SYSTEM. 434. mou (x LOMATORS— Steady -~ ¢ ~ at aoe. to extra. Dealers.” “howeved : f Os.6 On INTON | ; cas av., & it- , 1 5; s, , or ; | t , ; FIDELITY BROKERAGE 00, re BUYS upright piano, ‘stool and scart. SCHU-| Mississipp! and Boonville, "13 a aes a tteme Denaiainen: dail MORGAN ST. $107—2 connecting rooms, for light ~—— ——- : EVANS AV., 8976-Handsomely furnished fiat: s| eases skillfully treated; office treatments with | Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bid Brond. hovweket eeping, ran q dal de e rooms, bath, molern conveniences, no children;{ medicine, 50c. way and Olive st. “Entrance, 421 Olive st. 8 Fw Bn ne loose. ‘\ PBAS—Home-grown, $1.25@1.75 bu tions. MORGAN ST., 331T—Newly furnished rooms; very references exchanged. ) Iy 1 siediicsbaauantitiae WANTED—Everybody to use Magnetic Hair Tonic; - TAS t t $1 4 — bulk of __ressonable. @) FURNISHED FLAT—F or rent, block 4200 Coook; ogee Soe oe hes 10 days; ooty | Po and CHEAP MONEY. 20 DI FFERENT MA KES. ER: Stat 8 Se ee ae bag 4 ; MORGAN ST., 4612—Lar alcove front room; 5-room furnished flat; use of piano; all conven!t- au eases of the scaip; price $1 per ttle. 0) ( , rrwr From a small beginning, 32 —_ we are Oe ARSLEY—Crate Arkansas at 15@20c a ket, more or less mix also other rooms; nicely furnished; cheap; every ences; no children; possession July 1; rent $50; J. F. Towell, Batesville, Ark. os Sea wane Li gl A be ge ol te, ae A today the authorized — ts 20 different! TURNIPS—Quote home-grown at 10@i8e pe per conven-ence. Ad. F 76, Post-Dispatch. MRS HOTS V R ey ITAR WE LOAN MONBY ON FURNITURE. PIANOS —s -~ be yng inete ae doz ayy 40@SB0c per —: 4 LIVESTOCK BY Te En) parr Epa TE . : . a mee ggg - : : ‘ ‘id - s ER’S. 17th 4 Lo Py Se: bu ished front | “Aa ‘ a Oy ing; motherly care; adoption if desired; charges | not as low as apy compa: { ”. th ap cust sta. STRING BEANS—Queie &-ba box, 80@85e; MEA ted \ant Lewckoiping of two geariemen. M-ston, Call at once, 1462A Belt av. (2) | reasonable; patients received at any time before We will, give pod a gearantes ney > tale’ the box for fat or wax, and 40@60c for round green: 18: — ST RN 5 - | and during confinement; ladies call. 2201 Olive.(6) | goods, as we loan for interest onl YoU RUN homegrown, flat, $1.25, and round green, $1.00@ FURNISHED FLAT—3 young ladies to share ele- |. . . ore ae : faa E ANO OLIVE ST., 1605—Large front parlor for house: | iiy furnished flat, parior, gas, bath; call after} =~ |No RISK IN PLACING YOUR LOAN WITH C9. . 15 per bu box, : keeping; 83 per week. aie 6; references exc hanged ; prefer ‘ladies employed. LOST AND FOUND. we. have $1,000,000 to loan, and will let yon "iy buys - good z i mrage « abrignt, — - a a“ ne 1 berg eg at 30@35¢ @ bu . , ‘ make terms to suit yourself. We are here to do | the best makes in merica; must ca early te} box and Mca per bb y OLIVE ST... 8212—Nicely furnished room, re aes Evans av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, business, and. will not turn anv deserving cus-|secure ft. It is A veritable snap. SAI ERKRAU T—Qnote $1.16 per %-dbl and 82 for housekeeping ; also other rooms; “floor; w ‘et 8512—S3- -Toom furnished fiat, first Lost. a ana OPEN EVENING UNTIL v LEYER'S, lA7Tth an Locust sis. per bbl: on orders. higher. oor; will rent for the summer. O'c : yy GUMBO—Quote at §$2.50@8 per 6-basket crate for OLIVE 8T., 2124—Neatly furnished front room; e gut - MERICAN . pe h: as. - CHAIN AND LOC Tost, on St. Louls av. AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, choice; coarse at $2. gas, bath; single room; private family; — mane HESTER AY. one -8-room fat, furnished; between 20th and cha'n and locket. Lib. 658 Ceutury Bidg. Olive and 9th ats, $85 BIJOU UPRIGHT. _ Sau ASH - he A! $1 per bu box and $2.50@3 will take rent in to adults. era] reward if ~~ i) to 2128 St. Louis av. MONFY to loan ealaried people without security. perfect little gem of a plano; its duplicate bbl oat to be bad tn St. Louls; terms to mit. “LET TU CE—Home-grown, 25@40c per box for poor OLIVE BT., 2024—Large front room with piano, = = _ screens, hot water. MARYLAND AV., 4834—Furnished fat in private | HoG—Lost, Scotch terrier, 1 lop ear; license No.| _D- lanset, 309 Renolst bldg., 9th atid Pine. (x) BEYER’S. 1¢:h and Locust sts. | to choice. (2 ——| SPINACH AND KALE—flome-grown, 25@00c OLIVE BT., 2018—One hall room, one light house-| family, 8 lovely 2d-story rooms with bath, for’ gsoq 4387 &t. Ferdinand. mes light housekeeping. (5) $10 TO $108 keep'ng, other rooms; $1 up. pt : Drake’ § Fasy Money se - ; DOG—Lost, fine male St. Bernard dog; rellow AT THE TOP ; , r we ; all| NBWSTEAD AYV., a. en furnishéd 3- d salaried 1 i tckly, . OARROTS—Home grown new, 10@15e per dos. OLIVE avs ha cnt quatiente. furnished room; (2) room flat; bath and all | convenien a. Rg ol aay wo ee Wagees pl. vad alti, "coniiéential "3 bees rater; eaay Pay: Rat within ree reach of all! aoe gt Bags RADISti—Quote $2. 50G3.50 per obl. Us ps T ments; I deal; 5 i Schiler pileno. Por ten yeats we have sold these . é OLIVE &ST., 287A—Farnished rooms, for @;ht COUNTRY ey BY EGLASSES—Lost, lr of astee] eyeglasses, in Chemical bide’ aba 240-2 hrcade ag St. |instrwaments. Oan be bought on easy terms. Au- “RADISHES—Bome- -grown at 10@15e per dos housekeeping ; also ae hall room. onde Lees, C: ! Laclede Park; reward. 4110 California av. Louis; open till 7 p. m. Both phones, thorired agents, unches. 4 Pa —_ hed rooms; = 4 = =. POCKETBOOK—Loet, Sunda f ok = CC oo ee oe BEYER’S, Seventeenth and Locust sts. wed PERSP, ria ae Fay to bu box, 50@00c, “— ise 8 , ICKE _ un orenoon, pocket- Ww ———— — : rida 5@1.50 per 6-gal cra » P AV conven “tn ‘cout BOARD—Handsome roo with board, sesh: from 734 8. 7th to “4th st., on Gratoit; ARE YOU ONE OF THE CROWD HO Texas 45, 75ea$l. ons , : m country home. Jas, 0, Bates, Carlinville, / containing 20 mark gold, besides bills, 6-inch ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. WOOL. HIDES. ETC. t ai elec-{ Iii, F. D. No, 1. ; = ly furn rooms, (% am" rule. Return to 734 8. 7th st. and receive reward. | 16 44. new partial payment plan? Let us explain 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. _ one =m, demand. ritor NE ST. ‘elevator and telephone service. = SUBURBAN BOARD POCKETBOOK —Lost, pocketbook conthining same to you. We advance money to employes po PINE ST., - 3480—Nicely ta furatshed 2a4-story back . d railroad eses. Return t 4, | Without Mortgage, Indorser or publicity. Simply a iSc; do (do) t active, 10e bigher: 6 ee 10 Cents, Post. Dieps eye . —* CONFIDENTIAL business deal. Mot ey also ad- ISTA AY. at aoa heifers. $3. k Se: a: and feeders at ee nn Mme ames wien wna van ~> ot Bbw od > vanced on HOUSENOLD FURNITU RE. PIANOS, = PINE 81 ST., 1128—Neat, oot ye tm Ra ty Benton Sation; newly | puRse—tost, on Broadway car; e ved Elma | ETOC., without removal of goods from your pos- —- Fersa: convenience; central; wee rates, bak) had 4 n iarge home on the hill; | @Grayton: containing diamond an ar fra- | session. We do business with THOUSANDS in o 4 ing shade, veranda, tennis court. telephone; private | termity pin. Reward if returned to 8711 N. 14th. | this way, 80 DON'T HESITATE whont CALLING, | 3423, Vista ay.; 2etory | brick, 7 rooms and | 12%c, No. 10'4@ 1} 9c, green salted “round av = = cumnaied front pana family of 8 adults; refs. _ exchanged. F 11 . P.-D. oe — nec We are hustlers and want more business. Theas/ reception hall; bath, a and cold water: = abuse aren ae Nz meee ; Stile oe 2 sled — | SPECT. t, ess spec: : orated throughout; furnace; cement cella 0. 1 and 7c °. Ss are times of heavy competition and to remain lead- ahaa aaa widewa'k made: rent $450; lot 26x123: cee lc per pound less and part ais SUBURBAN PROPERTY 4 tacles, at Buburban ce. Prides evening. Kindly | erg we must ¢ “ee . “wah cpaveniences; | § a Warde @ ps a RENT leave at 8067 Finney av. and receive reward. DARE. lh ke ane ~ aber money than others $4000. HENRY HIBMENZ REALTY ©., "4 less; culis, 3c. Horse hides at te ne hoo WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold watch, name in full ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO, PE ae ~ and blues, $1, and 7S¢ for diy —2 ciegantly furnl Senses rooms, yet Pig x evens Bs ge gee on inside and fitials on outaide. Reward if re- __Room 1118, 1ith floor, ‘Missourt Trast Bldg. _ Bldg. Kin. A 294. FEATHERS—Prime white live vate: all conven ing room. of Kirkwood. For particulars, inquire of Bank| _‘"™2e¢ te §6°3 Hickory. sii EQUITY FINANCE CO, CUT THIS OUT bieti Main ‘ove. eons he po —* “2-7 exchanged. Ad. F 44, t~Dis. of Kirkwood (1) Found. 1108 N. Jefferson av., lot 18.4"120; 8-story. 10- 88aN40c: x If you need money see us. We advance you room brick; well rented; a bargain. 614 Obestnut st. No. 2 and $2.75 for Ne. 1 green— ponies, ¥., 8012—One extra ! front a “= - m+ : , gentleme ouse FO COLORED EO refere ooo eo - - mm pis taht gees OS pene OR in SUIT CASE—Found, brown sult case; ee high-class dividend paying securities for un- Missour! and [ilinote——Mediam combing and cloth mized, 2ic: clothing Ar. me Tiges hewly deco- by describing. Smith, . LO . TTT : , ; ; is: he FLATS i ' OANS ON FE URN IT U RE. incumbered real estate; good commission to ‘a lange yard meals me FOR RENT ‘ . ~-———~- — —— Rates and terms unheard of. Look me Ad. F150, Post pee. — /ieaitye’ Shard verry ena real 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. h ioe ahaa 8) : 1.50 weekly pays a $75.00, loan. " 18; heavy fine, 144@15¢ . BARTMER PL, 8113-$ ToOms, lst floor; bath, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan, LOANS ow RRAL ESTATE. Wisconsin aud Minnesote—Brigh gas; near Grand and Basto 14 Words or less, ® Cente ous weckiy cdha's Ss og ere furn'tehed’ JEFFERSON 4 ~ . : " - [JE AV., 1439 N.—2 rooms, unfurnished, | ——--—— cur Paymenie may be made weekly, semimonthi~e @ingle; @0. ex; all conve; |" in small fat; party will take board for rent | ANTIQL ~ Bo ann ot. So wteinp ana or monthly. It is to your fhterest to consult us 5 P ( : nt M (2) rooms; any che today or tomorrow efter Gola ¢ or 115 N. 1ithst. (x) $01 et! arspate and above board. See us. -F6r-Ve oney ‘ single 5 p. m., upstairs ht i A hemical buliding, Eighth and Olive eae! fa Loet-We have $1000, $2000, sit $8000, $0000, oor ‘parlor; all MORGAN ST., 2047—€ rooma, bath, steam beat, CITY DIRECTORY WANTED—Will buy St. Louis $5000, $6000, $10,000, $15,- > house ; convenient Matures, screens, janitor; $85. +g Post-Dispatch, cheap; state price. Ad. G STORAGE 000, $20,000, $35,000 pO gy oo to loan at 5 stant. * cee and tM 3 . ; ree 4 isin oo. Seek pe: cent Interest on extra good security; St, 10@ise; heavy sandy. 11¢@18¢ © | ote ST.4 37T11—6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot | —-——-. uis city improved. real cetate on! . CLADHING WANTED—Men's > — mg Soeratempentaanensinoune ciipicihientinmetitidenetinfemmcnibanacnniains | Tee 7 y: Southern medium water, pirohen, lauadry, fixtures, $40. ‘eomm badly: tal; phone "ES ane REE! ELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. (loose), 184¢190: barre. ‘ REUSIScns eI SRsNESE 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cente, , ARSOLU TELY ‘FIREPROOF STORAGE — New a . . lie. Tubwashed— No. i PAGE RBL., 1 Seno amegent 5-room fiat with ‘piano 1821 Carr st. warehouse, Grand and Laclede: for ma fokeeping furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete. ; FARMS FOR SALE. é ; berry, and gas me HIGHEST price paid for ladies’ and waticaane Qratclase movin m , cking, shipping, etc.; ° from |TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | <**t-of c'othing Hendrix, 1705'S. tith st. (1) | Gy advanced: gar due ing. Ln telephones. 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents. MISCKLLANECUS MARKETS. RAGE CO., Ki HIE ae PECAN» —Weeiets, Oute; Texas, per ng or for gertieman; WANTED—Sink for eoda fountain. Ad. 61 R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STOR ib board; all conveniemos; nieo —* a SSS es SINK reabt ‘anaes _ Dive st. ix NT Ts x outy— ; ee Hianduame office: low ag gy _Faston ev. Bremer Poermacy. be LAE ;' we 9-1221 Olive s FRANKLIN cou Y, MO.. FARMS PRs hi Farmer’ Or ib « and ober” — E 74, ae oo panne —_ yt on yy of Cr ek ts ue of ta oa has no — “: 106 the: Peart, 90-@si. ’ ng. ng; a $s oO " : FRANKLIN AV., 2720—Office, eae for real MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. pete booted. ci) Main 231A. W. H. Lan- | ties in the state; | own and offer for sale, mt ang H ~S Y ssiasve: Western, 29@28e; estate or notary public. (3) {4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. dale, president. (x) than 1000 acres of farm lands for G4ve : omne 10 SORGHUM—Ize for inferior to 20@§22e for good LACLEDE AV., ae ane reom for 2 horses! nuy your : on ts +. hag - Bros. | BONDED warebouses: y ©. W. Wiche Storage per gal. a. and upon Tl ay, BEES and white, Tic per 100 ear assume entire Ad. G 117, Post-Dis, and wagon: &2 month = and save fp -—~ end Moving Co. 16121516 Ru kiln av.; money board, oe eres, © or XN. Malas et. FapDRIS, Pr .—For wt wy, Sa Eee neatly enh , cootnng orrice ROOMS—In large office ladders, 4 stepesy,* ree storage. Office Case: na phone D 1247. FARMS—Fer sale, farms; a per n wagon. 100 X. va 8: Le is. 8. H, ONION SETS—Tops at 98 to 81: bottoms set at raat ‘ oe try. in, stoc Adress Com mes, : : ; ~ owe r exieoaton F. —Seperate rooms. Erno 7 fo: “ef Sullivan, Mo. ee Ag 3g PN aggenn ob an b Syed neas center; will rent en suite or ceed eoUTE a stipe STORAGE AND MOVING ©O,, 1901 quota __# 140, Post-Dispaten. FRITTER OUTFIT—For sale, Pagan "tote Ag ney: tel. Sidney 231; ie c 1915.(x) ; DRED FRUIT—Evaporated apples, at with — ae - and ‘“ for good; bleached chops ae 116 Enchee per th at 1%@1%e; poner Be wy rit; | “GMELA POCR-aie samply rosm Tor reat. 408 counters, marbie REPAIRS for od Forshaw, ; | : | eee and SE eaert Pee nea sensei z » ea FOR BEANS fice, =ANy- ~ heed | Olive at. “V¥ ay © gt? 7 & - oi - oxen Ele oo % “

Page 10

OE wee REAL COWS REAL COW “BOYS” One Hundred Tenement Children Given Freedom of an 80-Acre Farm in St. Louis County. GIRLS WILL BE MILKMAIDS Two Weeks in Garden and Woods Will Delight Little Ones, Who Know Only Brick Wallis and Cobble Pavements. One hundred children of the tenements wrent Monday morning to Eureka, Mo., to be little farmers and cowboys, housekeepers @md cooks for two whole weeks. An 80-acre farm with a score of little cot- tages andas many gardens and patches of Yarm crops furnishes the scene of their activities. | They will be the guests of the St. Louis Tadustrial Farm Association, of -which A. #t. Verdier is secretary. The children went to Fureka Monday faorning. They filed through Union Ststion in a long, shouting line at 8 o'clock to take fhe train. Secretary Verdier was in charge, @asieted by a corps of teachers from the People’s Central Mission. Most of the gbildren are members of the mission Sun- Gay school, and live between Franklin and Case avenues in the downtown district. “fay, how's dis your business?’ shouted one og Cytpa a traveling man asked him where was going. Then he remembered t he was on good behavior and added: at’s all right, mister, we's goin’ to de farm ter be cowboys.’’ ; As soon as they arrive there they will be divided into details, each detail being assigned certain duties. Their outing is not all given to play. Some of the boys will work in the garden, and others will @rive the cows and horses to pasture. The girls will divide the work of the cottages, sweeping and learning to cook. At the end of two weeks they will re- turn to St. Louis and another hundred frcm the city will take their place. CITY NEWS. Bee the crowds today at the CRAWFORD STORE, and especially so in their Great Housefurnishing Department, the largest by a long way in America!! Should it even fain cats and dogs the people are sure to be there!! Levees to Be Discussed. The Mississippi river commission will . neet in the Fullerton building Wednesday to formulate its annual] report to Congress d to devise a plan for the distribution $2,000,000 which has been appropriated Congress. Delegations from the levee cts south of Cairo will be present. It fs probable that the delegates will favor a for turning all the levee work over to the federal government. “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using ‘'S Baking Powder.’’ Services in Sacred Heart Church. The first services in the Sacred Heart he ce church were held Sunday mornine. @e church has been five years in buiid- ng. Its most important feature is its altar shrine, for this church has been set apart as “the shrine of the Sacred Heart.” Above the regular altar is a smaller one, d at the summit is a statue of the cred Heart. Sunday caudles were ar- —— % FLEVATORS HAD T0 AUN THROUGH SPRA Passengers in Chemica] Building Lifts Exposed to Fury of Storm and Soaked. WALL OF BUILDING IS DOWN. Construction of New Wing Necessi- tates Leaving Shafts Exposed and Results in Great Discomfort to the Passengers. How would you like to be hoisted 250 feet in an open cage with a saower-nata spraying on you all the way up and all your clothes on? That is what men and women doing business in the Chemical building vunier- went Monday morning for . quarter of an hour during the heayy rainfall. Winally the elevators were stopped altogether, and those who had not patience to wait for the downpour to cease climbed the stulrs to their offices. There are two elevator shafts in the Chemical building and one side of eacn rShaft is open to the weather bevause tic connection is now being mnade betwee the old building and the new wing in course of construction. From the frst floor to the roof pasen- gers in the elevators nave an open view out over the city, as though the elevator ran up the outside of some “ tower. When the rain started suddenly the water poured down the rhaft in torrents, tnrough the open iron work ef the elevator curs and gave the passengers a ducking. kv- erybody shouted his own floor numo x; at once and yelled nt the sl-s-uror bev to get there quick, eo that they might get in out of the wet. It was like shootin up the face of Niagara Falls in a S oshcat with spray Splashing all about. ‘The elevators made rueh trips to get the passengers up before they got soaked through. Ekiveryone in the cars but tho elevator boy, who had to stand at his lever despite the tempest, began to raise umbrelias. Others held raincoats over their heads and crowded to the unexposed side of the car. For a short time the elevators were stopped. Ent the cars had to run all morn- ing in a dripping condition, and the boys had no time to dry out before noon. The éngineer of the building said that the wall of the shaft had been torn down for a week. The iron framework of the skyscraper has been intact all the time and a partition was to have been built Monday to protect the elevatois. Rain i:- tefered with the workmen. Tarpaulins were hung up as s00n as pos- sible, but they afforded littla protection. It was impossible the workmen said to close up the shaft while the new iron beams were being laid in place. The dumage done to the building by water amounts to about $300. BUSINESS NOTICE. Body and hands are covered, the face expored; Satin-Skin Cream and Face Powder protect, be- stow a satiny skin. Job Lost, Life Wearied. City Hospital physicians believe Felix Raymond will die from self-inflicted wounds. Raymond was 28 years old. After losing his job as waiter at the Suburban (warden he did not find another position and Sunday morning fired two bullets in- Summer gardening was the popular pas- time yesterday. It was an ideal day for the summer gar- dener and both those who garden for profit and those who garden for pleasure made the most of it. -To be sure there was a bit of a shower in the evening, but gar- dening would be dusty work were it not for the irrigating—both within and with- out, When the rain came up just about the time that the various entertainments in the theaters and pavilions were ready to begin it simply drove the pleasure-seekers under cover and the gloom without only made it the brighter within. The possibilities of the big pavilion at Delmar Garden were well demonstrated last evening when the rain came up and drove hundreds of visitors from the mid- way and open air attractions into the big auditorium. The box office slip showed a total of over 2000 In the pavilion and there was still room for a few hundred more. It was one of the largest audiences the gar- den ever had when there was no apeoial occasion. Last night's offering was ‘Barbara Fidgety,’’ a broad burlesque upon Julia Marlowe's well-known “Barbara (Frit- chie."’ The travesty follows very closely the general outline of the play and the scenes are almost exact reproductions, of the Marlowe settings. But the entertainment is not all bur- lesque, There are brief bits of music and musical comedy situations that are decid- edly pleasing and furnish some pretty stage pictures. .The chorus girls in their federa] and Confederate uniforms, grouped be- neath the Union and Confederate flags, form the prettiest of these. They were all greet- ed with applause by the large audience, which seemed thoroughly well pleased with the whole show. It was decidedly Weber- fieldian and certainly must be viewed solely from this etandpoint. Several members of the company did very clever work. Miss Barbé, who plays the very burlesque role of Barbara, showed that she is an actress of consid- erable ability. Any actress that can speak the lines she has to and still show an rav of intelligence must certainly be good. Harry Richards as Col. Jagley had about the most to do and he had @ make-up and a ceneenticn of the burlesque side that was right humorous, Nat and §80l M. Fields were hurlesque soldiers of the most pronounced aye. They are all right in their way and anyone who enjoys bur- lasque will like the performance. A matinee was given yesterday afternoon and there will also be dally matinees in the pevines by the company, in place of the band concerts as heretofore. All the band concerts will hereafter be out of doors and will be free. Flfie Fay, Mme. Adelaide Herrman and Unthan, the armless artist, present three acts at Forest Park Highiand about as different as can be, and yet al] three of equal magnitude. Miss Fay’s burlesquing Mme. Herrman’s “suspension” trick an Linthan’s wonderful] method of using his feet in the place of arms, which he has not, are attractions not often found on any stage, save that of the metropolis. The other four turns are presented by first-rate artists, all of whom are at the head of their class. Snyder and Buckley’s musical specialty with gee of comedy well mixed in, is unusually clever. Howard and Bland’s farcical absurdity has for its special feature Mr. Howard's wonderfu iano playing: the Gleasons, John an ertha, can dance in fancy time and do “‘Florodora’’ music with their clogs as ex- pressively as others do it with their lips, and Macarte’s dogs and monkeys offer great amusement to the children as well as their elders. SUMMER GARDENERS HAD PLENTY TO SEE YESTERDAY ELIZABETH LORTON. A dainty little om on Delmar’s Little e. Fentelle and Radcliffe, the dancing duo; George E. Austin and company, slack wire performers, and Martin's dogs re- sag over this week as an added attrac- on. y This week’s vaudeville bill at the West End Heights includes acts by Whitne Brothers, who mystify the audience wit their musical b!ackboard; the Sisters Con- nelly, in a singing and dancing specialty; Kilroy and Britton, in “The New Type- writer;’’ Connelly and Klien, comedians; Ruth Nelta, singer of coon songs; Vontel'o and Nina and John T. Powers. Prof. Alfred G. Robyn's new male chorus of 70 voices presents the first and che only program: of the season Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. hall. This chorus was furmed by Prof. Robyn last November, and under his exacting tutorship might have @ppeared in public before. e preferred to es his charge the benefit of more ex- ended practice, however, and it ts believed that tomorrow evening’s concert will de- velor the fact that the material for high- ginsa choral singing is much larger in 8t. uis than is generally believed. Mr. Robyn will not make his program exclusively a choral one. ‘There are to plano and violin solos as well as individual vocal of- ferings. The pianists are the Misses Ethel Cuminings and Elsa Lang. Mr. Maynard Parker is the violinist. A new baritone in the person of Mr. Robert Patterson Strine is to make his first appearance on Tuesday evening. TEXTILE STRIKE 13 ENDED Strikers Acknowledge Defeat in, Con- test That Began March 30 and Cost $1,300,000 in Wages. LOWELL, Mass., June 22.—The textile council has decided the strike in the Low- e)l1 mills at an end. Every union affiliated .with the council vias represented and the’ vote Was unani- mous. Mule spinners “and loom fixers were includ in this vete, despite state- ments that’they would oppose a return to work. When asked for a statement, Presi- dent Conroy said: “We now worship at the altar of de- feat, but later we shall rise again and conquer.”’ The strike began March 30 and involved about 17,000 operatives. The mills were shut down until June 1, when'‘the agents opened the gates and the majority of the ; LONDON SMART SE Their Preponderance Never So Wotice- able as Last Week at the Ascof’ Races. MANY YANKEE BEAUTIES THERE Half a Million,Dollars Worth of Dresses Were Ruined by Sudden Downpour of Rain. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing ©.) LONDON, June 22.—The preponderance of Americans in the London “smart set’ was never so pronounced as it was at this years Ascot race meeting. Fully two-thirds of the beautiful houses situated near the course were rented by the American circle, which growe remark- ably with each succeeding season. There were as many pretty American women 4s English ones in the royal inclosure on Tuesday. Mrs Adair’s party drove over early. It included Lady Barrymore, her daughter; Nelly Post, Craig Wadsworth and Pauline Attor. | The Duchess of Manchester had two drags full of friends staying at her pretty house in Maidenhead, including Lady Es- se: and Lady Cunard. Mr. and Mrs, Foxhall Keene were much to the fore with some newly arrived friends. James Henry Smith had a huge party with Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel T’rincess Hatzfeldt was very conspicuous at the races every day. So were E. Harris Power and his beautiful wife (who came from Paris with Mrs. Arthur Paget, with whom they stayed until last week); Mrs. Rache, another great beauty, and Mrs. Avery. rs. Chauncey of Louisville had her niece and her sister, Lady me at the house she shares with Lady untingdon and Capt. Berkeley Ievett. where there was great fun with numerous friends of the triple tenants. The house is owned by Ernest Beckett. M. _—s is said that he means to give it to his pretty daughter as a wedding present when she marries gount Zerneau next n.onth. Half a million dollars worth of frocks were snoiled by the sudden rainhurst at the races Wednesday. = The week has been gene calamitous in England owing to the rain and the cold, for both social and business purposes. No one remembers such unseasonable weather, and there is no prospect of its improving. The west end fashionable trade has been Lrovueht to a standstill, and every industry. depending upon the London season, which now is supposed to be at the zenith. fs almoet ruined. This fs the fourth bad sea- aon in succession and it threatens to be the worst of the series. LOVERS SEEK DEATH TOGETHER Man Is Dead and Girl Is Dying Through Drinking Carbolic Acid as Result of Disappointment. SCRANTON, Pa., June 2-—A pair of young lovers,. Ernest Schmic and Miss Jennie Brennan, both of Greenwood, were BALTIMORE RY vim | ANAND no CoN ids MORI America’s Best Whiskey DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Leuts, Me, ~ FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JUNE 28: To Meramec and Gasconade river fishing resorta, Moselle, fr, Sienten, Sullivan, Leas eclville, Boas, Cooks, Sal lington ’ oa | 4 Next Sendey, BANDA ROSSA Walker's Famous High Divtag Morses. aes ‘oh. 2 ay i yr ile ¥e . a . 3 e Dig ae fi tees My 4 i a Wale tease. Mi Re ; 7 Cue . fade SVE ht Car es - ease parte Ae, sO hada, gon i get AMER GAME TODAY. ~— ” LS ARR RAM ROME Te SER MI SO TRI Con Ne ier aaa te tance, ha . ‘SS - — cr ge as appnag g | act — a The Meyer Store’s Mice R Vill While Petition remead girl of 14 as well as e James, sings aj; ce Ravage a Village ile F t H Ith y° Sold by all 5 few ballads about what a little girl could Great Sale of Samples. Be 8 7 00 ea at $1.00 per @ @7* 3d aH wane = Then there are px The never my aemeiee. A and Wash- for Cats to Kill Them Passes H tired 1 aie . ‘atydids—ce ren—who a) a pretty | ington, has done the unexpected again. For Oo swollen are f bott é. Our little miece of omomggget F Their act is Hiram W. pee months their boners have en mak- Through Many Hands. t, ' J oe : i book telling all about Hayes’ song with the refrain of ‘“‘Katy| ing contracta with factories and wholesale Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. quickly relieved by dusting in : . did and ‘‘Katy didn't.’’ The applause that/ desiers to take off their hands all samples c ' 3 ne P Publishing Co.) the shoes, or on the hosiery a this liniment, will be sent free. —— them yee loud and ane. et of pare nee gas ton These samples, amounting es par Bee 8 Saat 99 ony saere Littl , *Y uvery one of the company is Kept busy/to cagloads, have been arriving since the ; o , June 22.—ine eide e ‘The Bradfield Regulater Co., Atlanta, Ga § Grp ai dell Angeline Puliis gg Bie fret of xy Py re fod “held them in| of a Wussian village assembled in council ! man an 1€ ves, - ist t. uls. eginning today thess -_— ry on their plotting well, while Misses Ra- saanples of ye Will flood ‘Tha| ateW up @ memorandum to the head of the ‘. chel Acton, the maid, and Misses Frances| Meyer Store from roof to basement, and it} district setting forth that, as mice were OE tho aay meets into, hot aater, “Hipaise and | it Sereeh this a ties aehente eaT crema | making) serious, depzedntions,, they, wesls B e y Tr. “sianiey will atten s rather unique and unusual! b bliged if the chief would send them ae Burkhardt are the hnusbands, of course. | parguin sale. Almost every kind of mer- Sees dar “Chai streas cats. BROWNS VS, ee : : as chandise ig represented in samplea—ladtes’ The district chief, face to face with this ‘ BA Se 2 Probably the ect, that pleased the mo8st/| ready-made garments. hosiery. gloves, cur-| novel request, which he was unable to applied to the armpits, dress- | | ‘vile at Hashagens Par eater Sunday Was | tains, linens, men’s and hoys’ clothing, etc.,| gratify, sent the petition to the governor elds clothing and bod a M Girl,’ Tearticipatea ta by. some 3x mo lg wana one-third and one-half | of the province. moves and adave ts th wn ‘of soon . - ~ n ~ oro ee ae TO M S young women and embellished by the lat- ee oer swat ene sew come em anon The governor had no money at his com rati : : AME ARTS AT 3: oe a ae SU j ER RESORT IN est effects in electric lighting. Besides ENDED BY LARGE mand tee We ee ee — perspiration. is antisep- G ST 3:45 P.} ) A: this number, others that went well were ATT CROWD. 2 7 8 oe th tic—odorless. n sale at drug, . . morse Wisc r) Ps oO Vi - 4 those of Fannie Miller, who presented an: Be Tira, ps my gag ant Tt te eee Sons st We ms toilet and notion counters lass ' re 0 sin an iC igan . a eelatinnt tak acd hekeen ce |e and Field Day of Y. M. H. A.| "Through the same channels, the answer everywhere. 25c. or by mail IX I Bs auUs | sketch; Birdie Chartran’s bone-breakin Held Sunday at Old Normandy. went back to the village that the minister for price. Free sample on re- oie . : ble t ly cats as the law amp a GOOD ALL SUMMER. contortion uct and a comic sketch by the} The annual picnic and field day exer-| W@S Unadie to supply { quest. Guarantee in every box. RAIN OR SHINE, AT. ee Mason Trio . makes no provision for that contingency. ea ee Seen wer One. afome of the summer night festivaldates| {tion were held. Sunday afternoon ana| CONTRACTS ARE BINDING seniiiianiadieeia Lim € this week are: Tuesday, June 23, Retah | , an ) ° . . 7 FOUR MATCHLESS DAILY TRAINS Mlerks’ Association and Wednesday Trades | evening at Old Normandy Grove. More : ; : Un ‘ : | than a thousand people attended. Th bas on at | vw BETWEEN en ee pleasure-seskers were entertained by : British Court’s Decision in the Ogden ; T. LOUIS pat, the Cottage on Porest Perk Pret. °Gn Macken presiaent of th , Tobacco Case. La Seymour and his concert band began an- | . | © Besocia-| LONDON, June 22.—Lord Chief Justice ig ON lother week of fine outdoor music, offering | tion, and the following members of th ' ‘ Ni 4 : es AND CHICAGO. ‘the first 3 oe —s of very acceptable ‘board of as ws present: E. W. Alveratone today delivered eg s heel 9 offerings. rof. Seymour helps his attrac- |} Glauber, r. oritz, r. Boehm, Sam/ cee arising from the agreement made Dy a THE ONLY WAY. tione a great deal by playing the leading | Goldman. Emil Mayer, Bernard Greens-| Ogden's (limited) at the time of the to- FIRST RACE 2:30 P. wm, eae : cornet scores’ of the compositions pre-| felder, Prof, I. L. Schoen, I. V. Weiskopf Stace war to distribute to retailers $1,000,-|—— ger ee sented. Harry Simon, Morris L. Mayer, 8. G. Gel-| 000 annually for four years. Ogden's at ) Geant ye . = bart. Nathan Stampfer, Ed Davidson, A.| thal time represented the American To- Admission to Grounds and é, ‘ . 3 Weil's Band played a good concert at/ paust and L. Loewenstein. bacco Co. The lord chief justice found that Stand, $1.00. er A ALTON Sot’ than Shtike Mand ama "ecah oasis Saw Bacaraion Sate oonte hy “thee pale of fee bukaeen.ond eee re mages coda music Ww cursion es tracts by the sale of its business an . a po Na cerca rer ll , ; " | have come to be synonymous terms. Well incor oration’ into the Anglo-Americap ST. LOUIS FAIR . /has captured his Tower Grove audiences| V2 Illinois Central Railroad to resorts in’ Fama es. . — — just as he has all of his others. There| Tennessee Mountains: Estill Springs, $14.35; SAVE i —_—-—- is a sturdy voung American who plays/ Monteagle, $15.20; Sparta, $16.15; Tullahoma, NO ATTACK ON CZAR. solo cornet in the Weil Band who its a . P $14.10; McMinnville, $15.50; Sewanee, $15; wonder, name unknown, who never rises Tracey City, $15.40; Winchester, $14.68. Réports of Attempted ination Denied at St. Petersburg. cials of erature call at Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive Streets, to D. Bowes, A. G. P. A., St. Louis. when he plays his solos, but he plays Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 30, final them. Probably he is a new “find.” turn limit Oct. 81. Through sleepers dai- ‘sg ; Innes Band will have its farewell at the! ** T. PETERSBURG, June 2. ly to Jacksonville, Fla., via Nashville, Chat- both the court and the ministry of the In- Suburban this week and that ita denarture wil! be missed was evident in the crowds /| tanooga and Atlanta. terior say the reports that an attempt was recently made on the life of the Czar that spent Sunday afternoon and srautes — — '¢ Ee. Te pont 14, 1888, and separated July 1, 1897. Flood Relief tions. Since closing of headquarters for flood et W Hall, Eleventh bundles of clot also a barre! Ka 816 Bryson ~ pete me up. i three ee ee P La . = wh ova, Su ta , ; * J STi y ; . = | obiagie ao, ¢ te a se ne se Res trttage : d its place with the secular and the A W. Lehmann. | — All Mobile & Ohio R RB. ee Dora a plant this morn ng will not interfere Withr - | £24 every, number which hes been round | from. Mich ev ‘ai in pelut nei st 4 , ie Seo, Oreccmp.ateg - ; y F , . , ’ 5 a “4 y , a” - a Msn ei - | ° ‘ PS ee »y? xe se, , : i 6 " “e Are “es ae a > bgt . we. + get a wa ES Pe OE ae we ee a TG lat aitiaan De lag a, ” PR pe reo ae