St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1904

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, “ oo Me 3 ames. be iy a = . ~~ ee nm ~s e re . Zeer i sabe» es PRES Seale Gh at tee ee Laide rate a ’ . ” Z "| CEREMONIES‘HASTENED AT REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT. i During the singing of the “Hymn of the West,” at 11:3, Secretary of War Taft - fof Workers | ! ee | | ay ale . . | Mae a? ’ O'CIa J Eaition..“ ‘ 4 ws eh % ¢j and: Af rir y og 3 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING.NE WSPAPER- WITH THE “ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. Is composed of men 4nd women, boys and girls (—=— andi. who use P.-D. Wants to find situations. VOL. 56, NO. 253. an . —_ —— ST. LOUIS, SATURI DAYS PRICE | Sats 3t One Cent. I ee, VENW)G. APRIL 30, 1904. USPICIOUS OPENIN IG OF WORLD'S FAIR ~ THE ATTENDANCE ESTIMATED AT 237,000 Some Noe Ren Migee Nanes Bae Hee Te ie Haan Yee Nin Ns Mii Has Ne Ne Ne ee Be te Be ee EEL EL ECE LLL LLC LELELLLLeLFhfthhe.. a a ee re mS Aa oi f i; yr’ Sift sé ‘ ee Sze. cee nN iT Taf Rad Maj Wad Wiaj Raj ak Read ead Ra Mag ead a Weak Wat Wad teak Maly teal aad a ee Impressive Ceremonies in Plaza, Which Opens the Pair to = “~~ the World, Are Followed by Parade from the Pike—Day Is Joyous Holiday for St. Louis. _.. To the tolling of bells, amid the crash of bands, the sweeping chorus of the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner,’’ sung by a thousand voices and the cheers of the greatest throng ever assembled in the City of St. Louis, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at 1:04 Saturday afternoon was for- tally declared open The Press and Publicity Department this afternoon estitmated that at the rate the crowd was entering the gates the maximum attendance would 237,000. Mr. E. Norton White, Chief of the Department of would not commit himself to a more specific estimate than @ the crowd would be a ‘‘record breaker.’’ With massed bands playing and thousands of voices singing ‘Star Spangled “Banner,” with 3000 flags unfurling as th ough touched by magie from 3000 flagpoles or _-*. hundred giant palaces, and fluttering brightly in: the midday breeze—with a U fountains gushing their flood of clear water down the terraces of the Cas- cades and into the lagoons and lakeg—with the shrill. starting cry, the whirr and the rumble of myriad wheels of machinery as they began their mystical song of Indus- ” try—the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the greatest World's Fair that history has m or will know for decades to come, Was formaily opened and dedicated to the ti fublic and tts guests, the world, at 1:04 today. — Whe the slivery notes from the chimes in the German building, just east of | val Hall, flonted over the World's Fair at 8 oclock, busy work- giackened their labors, the noises of the last preliminary work were sub- ‘0 that above eveything the musical clangor of the bells rang out clear and ve /while the gates of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition were thrown open to m= telegram from Secretary Loeb speaking for the President, which said. the ceremonies: would have to conclude by 1 o'clock, St. Louis time, as Presi- Gent Roosevelt had pressing engagements and would not be able to remain after that to touch the golden key which started the machinery in motion. : | to Secretary “Taft on the platform and he communi- tt Francis,.At this time it was apparent that the ad- would: carry.the ceremo hies beyond 1 o'clock, ven ot allo i aaa cairn mee tert Set wire cmagece o> hee ok a wound i Vie" te. Llp ‘. y : i ip iim y) VM 4 4 ied Uy te, yi Yucl: iiss i: V4 tIGHT KILLED, MANY INJURED IN WRECK = =" i ed Texas Passengers Bound for World’s s Fair Opening Are Buried Beneath High Heap of Wreckage Beside Iron Mountain Track Near Kimmswick KILLED. Engineer John Bailey. Five unidentified men. Express Messenger De Groat. Master Mechanic A. E. Tabor, De Sota, FATALLY INJURED. Fireman A. Gqgmpert. INJURED. Harry Hamel, De Seto, Mo. A. J. Vick, De Soto, Mo. Six passengers. B. C. Grant, De Soto, Mo. Conductor J. C. Austin. Rev. W. E. North, De Soto, Mo. J. Casey, De Soto, Mo. Edward Besibarth, De Soto, Mo. Thirteen men and women. E, S. Park, Hannibal, Mo., cuts and bruises about the body. H. W. Hamill and wife, injured about the head. John Tabor, leg broken, head bruised, internally injured. _MPenwick D. Ruth, leg broken and bruises on body. F. L. Merrill, 1116 N. Third street, St. Louis, internal injuries and cuts.on head. J. L. Howland, Little Rock, injuries about thé head a Br ca gy ant a ober ons ene internally. Levitt, Chicago, Pon about, toed ren THE VISITING) ARMY'S FIRST ASSAULT ON THE MAIN ENTRANCE® | ’ Be tol x ok > Se a ‘a 7 4 P sit - a ore 7 ” ML (" é 4, 7, bee 4 . = ~~. — =— - —_—~—. — = Ss > ee ~

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es : ee on the platform. . B's ,' . ' Gov. Dockery, however, will not say winch on the subject. ~ ss Tr ae % Te * ON, PROGRAR Ff Arrives for Fair Opening to Find Him- | * gelf Omitted from Cere- monies, Peer _ MISSOURI - NOT REPRESENTED Chief Executive Is Chagrined, Re- “galling State’s Contribution of © $1,000,000 and Holiday He + Proclaimed. eS Dockery, chief executive of “When Gov. 7 which is the home of St. the imperial state Y Louls and the World's Fair, and which gave $1,000,000 to the Fair, read the of- ficial program he found that Missouri had no place on it. ‘Missouri's chief executive was not named asa speaker. “Missouri had nobody to stand up for her was not mentioned. Missouri's name “Mayor Wells’ name was on the program, BY be he was to speak for St. Louis; but a Se uri and Missouri's governor—— er and . Gov. Dockery read the program ov = ar over, thinking his eyes were deceiving him. ; £9) “But the last reading was like the first— ‘ye and the state which he governs had been tted. ¥. Dockery thought of all that he and s state had done for the World’s Fair— the Missouri building being the greatest id the grandest among the state buildings, ® the $1,000,000 appropriated by ‘the state; ® tire laws passed, giving the World's ‘air ‘corporation what was asked; and > Say of the state holiday which he, as ghief executive, bad named at the request . ,* “the. World's Fair management in honor ef the opening day. . ‘ All of these thoughts did not in any manh- x. reduce the chagrin that the goyernor He thinks he’ and ri can stand it, better than can those were guilty of the omission. ' ‘But Gov. Dockery’s personal staff is de- de ‘angry, and not backward in express- Sng ite anger. The members of ihe staff—all * them warm if not partial and preju- @icea admirers of the governor—feél that ‘@m afffont has been offered the chief ex- eo of the state. They say he can Miake as good a speech as anybody that ‘Was put on the program; that he had a state to talk about than had any @pening day orator, and that he to have been invited to speak. day Friday, from the time that Gov. Dr okery arrived, ard ail Saturday’ morn- img, until everybody went out to the open- ing, Gov. Dockery's friends were telling # , Poe | Alm hen "badly they thought he had been vernor refused at any time to say bout it. But his friends knew that , ana slighted; for it was’ the ‘whose discussion did not hriti¢ e famous gubernatorial wifik. ~~ ae mere —o. ; : q Pi # ° ; e a ' " ¥2 i a : A, : ; : eo ~ ‘ _ ; " & Ya, - ¥ - ~ 3 ; A ~* 4 “eg : . “ ’ # ‘ é y . 4 meat G ¥ “4 $ . 4 . oe c att pict eX od . \e » ind — intrud tf Wanted Place in Procession » , Of Officials to Louisiana ‘aa Monument. 9:30 @elock President Francis appeared oe the heaf of a party of probably four @red World's Fair officials, directors, ents, state and foreign mers. on the steps of the Adminis- ion Duliding, ready for the march to the p@F the exercises at the Louisiana iment, a good mile away. ihe ene : lacab scouts from the Philippine feeervation, in charge of Maj. W. H. John- , an, with their military. band, had already rived and stood in line at the foot of ; ie ate Men, ~“_ at hill, facing the building. le Welling for the arrival of the more Miy rear of the marching column, Presi- , Prancie and those to the front were with an exhibition drill by the who had come to act as na at the same photographers we Busy securing pictures of the official y im #ections, as it crowded through ade from the court of the building Y suPlight on the steps. of the visiting participants from ‘States and nations declared that they @ Heard @ great deal of President Fran- } AS the most pictu man in the world, a at they could now’ appreciate the sit- Hayne we a ey P oad = gas * —e Meo hg eS “4 “ a i. 3 “f tio , dhe photographers were game to wes gae work delayed the procession but. t Francis doubt- tility of remonstrance the delay good-na- - exelt mt was created during a tous for the photograph of 's, column when President Wearing a silk hat, Priace oh brown Van Dike beard, — was no director, and ia the group. The stran- . 4 oe, “ > oi ae ES Fag, ke Gov. Alexander M. Dockery of Mies + {s*thagrined. an intruder, a weli-- Yo Bea J os ae - S > af ee ee es ee ee ie eo ee ” “pple te J 5 oy - a A Secretary of War and Representative of President Roosevelt Con- spicuous Figure. Secretary of War Taft, representative of President Roosevelt, and, as such, the most conspicuous of the distinguished visitors, was prompt in hig arrival at the speakers’ stand in the Plaga St. tered the grounds through the parade en- trance, near the Lindell pavilion, under es- cort of a squad of mounted police and Troops L and I of the Fouth United States Cavalry. The route thrvugh the grounds was through the Court of Honor, between the Manufactures and Liberal Arts “buildings, thence over the main transverse avenue, along the south side of the Manufactures building to the Loulsiana Purchase Monu- ment and the speaker's stand. Secretary Taft left the home of Dan C. Nugent, where he is being entertained while in St. Louis, at 10:49 o'clock, under escort of the cavalry troops, and drove out in West Pine boulevard. He and Mrs. Taft sat together on the rear seat of the open carriage, with Mr. Nugent and Corwin H. Spencer, fret vice-president of the Exposi- tion company, facing them. Mrs. Taft car- ried an immense bouquet of red roses. All along the line of march, the secretafty was liberally cheered by the throngs who were hurrying to the grounds in carriages and automobiles, and who spread to the sides of the boulevard, opening a clear path for the escort and the guest of honor. LADIES WELCOM _— ——- -——_—————— She Comes to Fair Opening as Guest of Party in E. H. Harri- man’s Car. Miss Helen Gould arrived this morning to take part. in the Fair opening cere- monies: She came with E. H. Harriman and a@ party of ladies in Mr. Harriman's private car. ‘ Miss Gould was met at the Union Station by Mrs. Danftel Manning and a delegation of other members of the Board of Lady Managers. The reception was entirely in- tormal. Mrs. Robert McCormack, wife of the Russian ambassador, was another of Sat- urday morning's arrivals. She came down from Chicago,. and was met by St. Louls friends who will entertain her during her visit. DISTINGUISHED PARTY AT WHITE HOUSE CEREMONY. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Pregident Roosevelt today pressed the gold key by which the electrical circuit was broken, re- leasing the giant power at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, putting in motion the 40,000 horsepower machinery and the fairylike cascades on the Exposi- tion grounds. The ceremony occurred 1n the @ust room of the White House, pre- Cigely at 1 o'clock, eastern standard time. As the President. pre the key the third Batiery of United tes Arislery, sta- tioned on the grounds o monument, south of the: White Mouse; tired a national sajute of 2] ns. , _.Congratulatofy mesagés were then ex- changed between the President and David Francis, president ef the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The historic ceremony was witnessed by a notable assembp.age. Among those who were guests of the President in the east room were the members of the cabinet, ex- cept Taft, who is in St. Louis as the per- sonal represcutative of the President; the chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court of the United States; Sena- tor Frye, president pro tem. of the Senate; Speaker Cunnon of the House of Repre- sentatives, ambassadors, ministere and other representatives of foreign govern- ments at this capital, the Missouri delega- tiomin the Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives und prominent persons in the Vurious velks of civil life. The Marine Band was stationed in the vestibule of the White House and rendered a suitable program immediataly precedi yste subsequent to the ceremony in the eas oom. A half-hour before the actual opening of the great Fair the invited guests were as- sembling in the Bast room. The arrange- ments had been completed for the cere- mony. The telegraphic facilities were in- stalled under the supervision of Maj. Ben- amin F. Montgomery of the United States ignal Corps, chief of the telegraph and cipher bureau at the White House. Three circultg between the East room and the Administration building of the Exposition were provided by the Potsal Telegraph and Cable Co. One was installed as a circuit over which the President reieased the me- chanical power of the Exposition; another was employed for the interchange of mes- sage, and the third was held in reserve in oy of the failure of either of the other © to work properly. The connections iwitthbeata’ la meen cables through the n y room. e hite House telegraph © handsome mahogany table which Supported the ee ae instruments wus located in the south end of the east room. On it rested a small dias covered with blue and gold plush, to the’ top of which was attached the goki key with which the Pres- ident closed the. circuit. The same dias and the same key have been used on several similar historic occasions. In 1893, Presi- dent Cleveland used the key in starting the machinery of the great Chicago Fair. and in 1898 it was used to start the exhibit of the American Electrical Institute. The key and dias have been in the possession of General Greeley, president-general of the Sons of the American Revolution. At the table, arranging the preliminaries of the event, were Maj. Montgomery and W. Smithers, the chief operator of the White House. The St. Louis end of the circujts was directed by P. . Graw the stern ee agent of the Exposition. A bell circuit connected the telegraph ta- ble with a signal bell on the roof of the White House. As the President pressed the key Maj. Montgomery pressed a bulb he held in his hand, that action ringing a bell on the roof. Instantly Private B. F Hill of company B. Tnited States signal corps,. located there. dropped a flag, thus Signaling the battery of artillery that the machinery of the fair had been started, The salute followed. The battery was in command of Capt. Chas. T. Summeraf First Lieutenant BE. P. Jones and Secon Lieutenant Henry P. Kilbourne. ‘VISITORS MAY SMOKE. SOON “No smoking” was the order in effect opening day on the World's Fair grounds, i a8 a result of the presence of more or lesa ond two of his asso- from Japan, and three a red in alateon of novelty to debris and shavings in out-of-the-way places. This trder, issued today by Com- mandant Kinebury, will not be in effect many days, however. The executive committee ruled Saturday that hereafter all vehicles must enter the Krounds at the State building entrance and follow the route previously prescribed and published. Some trouble was occasioned Saturday morning by and auto- mobiles at the parade entrance. Ne deliv- ery wagons af to be allowed on the grounds between 8 a. m. and 10:30 p. m, Louls. He en-] MiSS HELEN GOULD) the Washingtow - FRESLUENL Ih a oO ass i pea J ADS Ss a> _— Following is the address of President David R. Francis at the opening of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. A ment from which It springs determmes the dignity of any deed.’’ This Univer- sal Exposition was conceived in a sense of obligation on the part of the people of the Louisiana Purchase to give expression to their gratitude for the innumerable bless- ings that have flowed from a century of membership in the American Union, to manifest their appreciation of the mantk- fold benefits of living in a land whose clim- ate and soil and resources are unsur- passed, and of having their lots cast in an age when liberty and enlightenment are es- tablished on foundations broad and deep and are the heritage of all who worthily strive. To rise to the full measure of such a sentiment requirec an undertaking of com- prehensive proportions, and the participa- tio all races and of every clime. Siv years have passed since the concep- GREAT thinker has said, “The senti- the state and territories of the Purchase. The next two years were spent in enlisting the sympathy of other sections of our own | ening, and are now ail forgotten, tion began to assume form. The first year | was devoted to arousing the interest of this | eFderal government, the community and securing the co-operation of | operation of the states and territories and | country and in gaining the recognition and 'cughness of the work of exploitation, and “MAN COULD BUILD CIVILIZATION “AGAIN FROM THIS RECORD” —PRES. D. R. FRANCIS assistance of the general government. Three years ago the work of preparation was begun. It has been vigorously pros- ecuted on every section of the globe. The movement has enlarged in scope from day to day and taken on more definite shape from year to year. Discouragements were frequent enough, but were never disheart- We re- member only the words of cheer and com- mendation, the patient consideration given to what was often looked upon as mis- directed enthusiasm, but which was per- |show the skill and judgment that have been sisted in, and almost invariably converted indifference or skepticism into helpful and active interests. The magnitude of the enterprise was nev- er lost sight of by its mammoth proportions, constantly increas- ing as they developed, never for a moment shook the confidence, weakened the ener- gies or diverted from their welftefined pur- pose those who had been entrusted with the responsibility and the work. Today you see the consummation of their efforts. FAIR IS UNIVERSAL. The sincere and helpful interest of the unanimous co-: possessions of the nited States. the par- ticipation of almost every country on the earth, is evidence of the wisdom and thor- BIGGEST CROWD |S HANDLED SMOOTHLY Enlarged Union Station, With In- creased Force, Meets All Re- quirements of Vast Throng. With the iargest crowds and the largest number of trains in its history, Union Sta- tion, improved and enlarged, met all the tequirements this morning. Every road ran from three to a dozen extra trains, and they were set into the stations train shed at intervals of less than ten minutes for each rack. Thousands thronged the enlarged midway, and other thousands thronged the walting rooms and the streets aroufid the station. The shuttle trains of the Wabash, put in operation for the first time this morning, left for the Fair at intervals of fifteen minutes. In no feature was there serious incon- venience. The force of ushers and other attendants has been considerably increased and # policemen and numerous detectives assisted in handling the crowds. Not only were extra trains run by all the roads, but each train had extra cars, and there was traffic to fill each car. The ex- cursionists were not only living within a few hours’ ride of 8t.° Louis, but many came from either side of the continent an from Florida, Texas, Southern’ California, Maine, Minnesota and Washington. JEFFERSON GUARDS APPEAR For the first time the J @® strong, went on new uniforma of blue blue a with trimming of wore Guard, in their BARE ANTIQUITI OF COLONIAL WAYS lia. Ml mm Furniture Brought Over in Mayflower Delights Visitors in Con- necticut Building. His Conrecticut oOuilding, which was ready for visitors on opening day on the grassy hillside, near the junction of Colonial and Commonwealth avenues, is filled with antique furniture that delights | the eye. Every article is rich in history | and old in years. There is nothing iighamnt in this bui'ding, save the electric lights; ever. the heepitality is of the old-fashioned kind. There are highboys, and lowhboys, and vhests, and bureaus and Bible boxes, and bedsteads, with great high posts, and trundle beds. Mrs. Charlee C. Monson of New Haven is the charming hostess of this bullding. Mrs. Monson te possessed of a gentle dig- nity and all the qualities of a gracious hos- tees, and has the gift of making the strang- er feel at heme. TWELVE FAINT IN AN HOUR. Ambulances Kept Conveying Women and Men. Ambulances were kept busy at the World's Fair Saturday morning conveying women and men who had fainted we wd the ex. opening ce ae nad died ynale an hour efter the ceremonies began ft the elve cases carried ‘unequalled for clear and competitive com- promoters, but its | | his accomplishments, bear testimony to the advancement of civilizatior, and show that the ages, brought together in friendly riv- establishes unquestionably the universal character of the Exposition, The magnificent structures whose grace- ful lines and imposing fronts have had no peer in architecture or design; the entranc- ing picture that holds your admiring gaze on yonder lagoon and cascades: the de- lightful vistas that meet you at every turn, the inimitable adaptation of the beauties of nature to the achievements of art, clearly exercised in preparing receptacles for the products of the world. The exhibits of every country and every people, classified as they are in a manner parisom and by a system and in an order that records the development of man and their arrkngements is the result of thought- ful experience and is fof the edification of all who desire to learn. Has the consummation risen to the full measure of the ambitious plan outlined at the inception of the enterprise? Has the lofty sentiment that Inepired the celebra- tion found a realizing embodiment in the picture you behold? Does the exhibition of man’s handiwork here installed faithfully portray his progress and development? Does this ass¢mbling of the best products of all alry by nationalities and races differing in faith and in habit and ideals, form a. cor- rect composite of man’s achievements; of the advancement of science; of the thought of the twentieth century? STEP TOWARD PEACE. ‘| that the céntinulty of American history Bee eg eternity vnto all eternity, we pause upon this glad and inspiring moment, where an hundred rejoicing years are met, and we offer thee our praise and prayer. We hi.mble ourselves and yet we exult in thee today as we implore thy spirit divinely to open the gates of this, our festival, and prosper it with holy guidance, remembering that ours is the unchanging God. We celebrate the significance of far- reaching events; we shall, here, day by day, rehearse the story of uncounted trans- formations. O thou eternal love and light, stay us and guide us—thou who art the same yesterday and forever! We know not the swiftness of time or the startling move- ment of events, while we pray for the life and good of the President of these United States and all others in authority with him. We perceive not how weak is man when we implore thy blessing upon the officers of this centennial celebration and upon their work. Only when we are sure that thou,-who will protect and ruide them, diést aforetime succor and lead our fathers on their way, do we gratefully recognize i 2 & is in the life and purpose of God ag re- vealed in the progress of man, and that in thee we have the future as in thee we had For this we adore thy great and holy name, and make mention of thy good- ness-and power. We remember gratefully the days of old. We than thee for those silences and solitudes, wellnigh eternal and infinite, in which God wrought in nat- ural manners here creating a measureless opportunity and advantage in soil and sky, river and rock, forest and climate—e -chal- lenge for the hands and should meet and master the gies and bulld commonwealthe realms for the glory of God of man. But thou hast how poor are resources haustible, how worthless and hidden streams without ant and child, vice-regent of kingly by thy providence and grace to due and transform according to thy Bo we 1 HEL Hat 2 ? Pa e 4 i 4 ¥ if ; ie gee wy a ) Pilg, ie ns | i! 2 4-3 ‘ Bh. 4 me oe »: ae A? ~ ae a on on oe > ae . '" a ie ; “ae % * - ke et Ke 4 ys é Sane Y 7 S } oo a A y j Y ed + wid "ie * p - in c * . » , ‘+ iv ‘ - + 4; eng ¢. re as es BM i? : 7 . “a Y . : s y “al + : df pa q e . , 4 Et, ; ‘ ~ aE. : ¥ Ee ? 7 2 . ' oI : e Saar 2 : : 7 : “us a= oh $ Py - 22 h ' no ~ a ie | +a We ’ a : © ee - ee & rae . Sa eae vy Oe : *) y s eee ee Ses . : - ; . ata oe ’ Vee a {eae ane a os feel whs “f ee ok iey : tn , oe cs vee? a RA #:, aa ae a ge en oe ye MOA n>, hau? i Pega AS ms a. t aw . ‘a ‘ % ‘ > ¢ ring. r “ Ms ‘ a: an . we « : wg. a2 a Wag hy gvee nar It was necessary to flag No. 9 at De Soto, 20 miles south of Kimmswick, to pub a relief party aboard. Every physician who remained in the city after the Fair cursion had left earlier in the morning, at once volunteered his services. he ) This party, despite every attempt at haste, did not arrive on the scene ee. (more than an hour after the cars had buried the passengers beneath them. When they arrjved at the switch they found that a féW > ‘ a j Rie, Rg PT ke eas c= Pa exe ee : Gz Se £: Ty 2" 4 £F ~ °« . Pe Z + A b~ i a ae Ae ; aS : a. zy >. S x ae aioe é rs ve. | .c ei ie, 2 a : q x . + ia of ~s é : i Se 4 "oy (ae was ~ a "e . a ‘ - . ° ee cre ic : > was a ¥ 7 : x * i, “ ‘due to No. 18 jamping a switch that had been set to throw/it on « siding” might pass @ car with broke axle which was standing on the right-of-way. No. 18 hour, and it failed to take the switch Engineer SHAN-HAI-KWAN, April 90, 7 p. m.- battle on the Yalu Eo — x 7 a —«—i( ss indienne — ee ee ee r iat ams r . - . — a ‘ $ ASS Peers wa 1 5F ! ae ae att s ee a> ™ : ae , —— ow tee ee i - oe fe ge =i Chie _ 3 Si oe te be § SOR A to ae in *? “kick aed Mrs. John Parle, daughter of Col. Ed Butler of St. Louis, with her three and nurse, were on the wrecked train, but all escapd uninjured. have again passed to the main line a quarter of « mile beyond. Four previous. had done this safely. When it struck the switch the train was making 45 a =e a Se me > ¥ a rea * = " “¢ ee # e : 5. .. . < ae * ey f 44 . io i 4% & - L Cae a, ee

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CAA —F ¥ - * s, 2 ’ > s yA Bo ae Fee vrs pha aries E ones ieeiie e - 4 “ _ t glee f rae F ek a tel ew e yaw . 4 ~ a og ‘ ; -S ee See t Sd Fo. : n> ee Se OPEL | 2 . " . OF ‘WORLD'S FAIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONP. Ps 2 gull rg tie — busy removing all traces of their toil, teargs and wagons uneven mounds of eletie’ en ers Sane away, walks and paths were swept, Metall miley ere’ urted Pte and even the tracks beside the Palace of Mines and ‘ture Jay beaut! ° ily and taken away, until at §:30 the entire Exposition pic- say utiful and complete without a marring feature. The thrilling chorus of color and sound came when, as a elimax to a two-hours’ oe uc and speechesJn the Plaza of St. Louis, the President of the United the ng. in the White House at Washington and surrounded by his cabinet, paee key: sek Sainte’ on court and ‘the diplomatic corps, pressed a golden tele- ead an eilectr , heart of the Exposition. tric current aeross a thousand miles and vitalized the Pe moment before the golden key was pressed, William H. Taft, secretary of war ot ite: United States and representing ‘he President, had finished the final address ‘Me opening program. There was a cheer from the thousands who had listened. ge am applause following the address of Secretary Taft died out, President Fran- -4 shall now, by touching a key conecting with the White House, in Washington, inform the President of the Unit-d States that the hour and the minute have ar- rived for turning on the power of the universal Exposition of 1904."’ 4s he pressed the key the following message was sent: — nt D. R. Francis presents his compliments to the President of the United 8 a begs to say that the management o fthe Louisiana Purchase Exposition awaits © pleasure of President Roosevelt, who is to transmit the electrical energy to unftirl the flags and start the machinery of the great Exposition.” ; As the flags unfurled and the machinery started President Francis, spreading his F ke Ls eee ela pet, ee ey er : at hy, os en? . 7 a ee ae oe . ae . ipeabtesictientin 2 tel Ve a he 7 ~ “dl ete - ee ~ e i x a - » a te. ra 4 . r ~ 4 , ‘ % : ; 2 ¥ ~ 4 +. £.# = . “> ae a . J § ? \ we y . * th . a, a 3 - * " r “ 7 Fa Pra Bay Oe Pal Cay — Vuvedsnagtte Menai ff a? j * ‘ . + f ai a - ‘ -% . $3 i ~ ‘ s 2 plats ph ohh . % coche. Sete “ , | Se “ee, ee ee ee i ieeereven _ es m+ eee @ ee ©8486 Goede ce >. +e ees a .ee8 _ ee pe te ~* 4 y » > 7 + 4 and state and territorial” As Mr. Taylor left the stand, a familiar bee ney into vere in the bandstand, and a shout went up from the spectators. hem ked the “It's Sousa,’ was the cry. As long as he pe gtighone : wer ES had been sitting facing the audience, his of the United Statps ¢ ets, identity escap notice; but the instant! Capt. E. M. Dawson,’ chief ye that his back was turned, he ss - “eer nized. was recog-| interior department; G. W. W The meeting time of the Exposition off- | Of the bureau of labor; Bw. ret re cials had been set for 9 o'clock. In the navy department; John C. & eb party there were, beside the president. the war department; W. H. Hills, chi vice-presidents, Samuel M. Kennard, Dante} | Of the treasu department; DP eft M. Houser, Cyrus P. Walbridge, Seth W. , True, curator of the t : Cobb, Charles H, Hutting, August Gehner Charles M. Reeves, chief of 4 s Louis | ploitation, acted as escort# = = focussed on the three white inclines that | extend from the colonnade of states to the lagoon basin. The first glint of white foam at the summit of the inclines was greeted with a tremendous cheer which deepened as the great flood of water came splashing tumultuously down to the lagoon below. It was a sight full of beauty. At the strains of the “Star Spangled Banner’ every man in the crowd uncov- ered, and when the last strain of the mar- tial song had died away the exercises were a cordial welcome to the city of St. }when they should visit the Exposition. Tawney, for Congress, Speaks. Hon. Thomas H. Carter, president of the “. in the order of. presentation of credentials to the Expos'tion. behold the achievements of your learn th elesson here tonigmt and gather from it inspiration to still greater achievements.”’ He then read the telegram, which he had sent to President Roosevelt announcing Following these came representatives of that the Exposition was open and the President's answer. Lgovernments having ministers accredited As the cheers subsided President Francis exclaimed: ‘“‘ The Exposition is open.”’ to the United States government and then Then an official on the platform in the plaza raised his hand and the cheers a great number of other representatives of stopped, foreign governments and colonies also in There was a moment of intense stillness, during which, from a telegraph key on the order of presentation of the credentials the platform, a signal was flashed to the White House. to the Exposition. This column presented The responsé was almost instantaneous; and the spectators, listening by far the gayest appearance of the day. heard the first sounds of the starting wheels in the Palace of Machinery. The foreigners made a prodigal d'splay of race, = national commission, then spoke on behalf of the body of which he Is at the head, an intently, At the conclusion of Senator Carter's ad- aie tion; Col. J. H. Bingham, essistan dress, President Francis happily introduced CHE ERS AS MAGIC GOLDEN KEY WAS PRESSED. gold lace and bright colors in glittering There were cheers from thousands of throats. Then the congregated bands burst forth in the music of “Star Spangled Banner,"’ and the spectators began to sing. At the same moment there was a burst of water from the fountains in the Cas- cade, and foamy streams went tumbling In a glittering mass into the lagoon; and flags were unfuried from every point and line of the great exhibit palaces and the buildings in the state and national reservations, and in The Pike. Long before ten o'clock the grounds were filled with nearly half the population of the city of St. Louis, and the remainder apparently was thronging to the Exposi tion grounds. To the many thousands ofthe local population were added many more who came in on excursion trains last nightand this morning. At 9:40 o'clock the great Plaza St. Luuls, where the ceremonies were held, and the bridges In the immediate vicinity were. swarmed with people. The immense throng took the brief dclay good-naturedly. and order prevailed. The sun, higher than the morning fogs, shone brightly on the massive buildings surrounding with haloes of rosy light the big domes and making the outlines strik- ingly distinct in the fresh, clear air, the dark green lawns on which sparkled millions of dewdrops. and the clear waters of the lagoon rippling in the morning breeze made @ sight which the first visitors who rassed within the gates will never forget. . immediately after the gates we.e opened crowded cars began unloading their burdens at ‘the various entrances. Passengers had stood in the aisies, platforms ~ and even sat on the roofs in their effort to be among the first to reach the Exposi- ewer, ; At 7 o'clock Col, Rice, wearing bis full uniform, appeared to begin the preliminary ‘work prior to the opening of the ceremonies. At the same hour the 300 policemen marched from their headquarters to their stations about the grounds the Jefferson guards were scattered about the buildings and walks, while a small army of plain clothes men and detectives distributed itself just outside the entrance to watch the contrast to frock coats, among officials and dignitaries of the Ex- position. ana monument, while Chicago delivered the invocation. dent Thompson black silk hats were so and dark prominent the which A third column came shortly afterward formed of representatives of the states and territorial governments in the union. Invocation Marks Opening. The participants tn the exercises quickly took their places at the base of the Louis- where a small stand nad been erected for the speakers and seats provided for the lsteners. The assem- blage was called to order without delay by President D. R. Francis, of the Exposi- tion, who requested the audience to rise the Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus of Dr. Gunsaulus concluded his eloquent in- vocation with the Lord's Prayer, in which the audience joired. President Francis as the chief executive of the Exposition, de- livered his address. At the conclusion of his address. Francis recognized William of the committee H. Presi- | | War, bah eside on. grounds | President another member of the United States Sen- ate, who behalf of the senior house of congress. This was Senator Hen- ry E. Burnham, of New Hampshire. Following the speaker for the higher branch of congress came the representative of the more numerous department, James A. Tawney ofMinnesota, who spoke for the national House of Representatives. For the domestic exhibitors Edward P. Harriman, president of the New York state commission then spoke. The speaker for the foreign exhibitors was Commissioner-General Albine R. Nun- cio. of Mexico, who was the first commis- sioner-general of a foreign country to erect a pavilion on the Exposition grounds. Senor Nuncio had been prevented by ma- ny duties from preparing his address’ tn advance, and was compelled to speak ex- tempore. He gratefully expressed’ the thanks of the foreign exhibitors for the treatment which had been accorded them, and prophesied eloquently for the brilliant suecess of the Exposition. The chorus of “America’’ was then sung and the Hon. Wm H. Taft, secretary of acting as the representative of the of the United States, delivered spoke on finished and the Exposition proper had commenced. The first afternoon feature of the opef- ing was the Concessionaries' parade. This was made up of all the different features which figure on “The Pike.” RECOGNIZE SOUSA ONLY WHEN HE TURNS HIS BACK. President Francis proved himself an ex- celient speaker when he delivered his ad- dress at the opening ceremonies. He was in magnificent voice. and his clear, posl- tive tones were perfectly heard. He was cheered at almost every sentence, but espe- clally when he spoke of differences and diffi- culties having been forgotten in the accom- plishment of the great central purpose. He delivered his speech well, without oratorical flourishes, but distinctly and ixcisively. As he spoke, Treasurer Thompson Li- rector of Works Tayior and Gov. Dockery eat together at the edge of the platform. Gov. Dockery. in silk hat and Prince Al- bert, mopped nis face frequently, as though he were very warm or otherwise uncom- fortable. i At the conclusion of his speech President Francis call*‘d Mr. Thompson upon the stand and formally introduced him. His reference to the herculean work that the treasurer had done in collecting the $5,-, and Pierre Chouteau, William H. Thomp- son, treasurer; Walter B. Stevens, secre- tary; Franklin Ferriss, general counsel: F. J. V. Skiff, director of exhibits; Isaac gs. Taylor, director of works; Norris B. Gregg, director of -concessions and admissions: John Scullin, director of inside transporta- tion; the directors of the Exposition and the corps of department chie/ss. Just before the line was forined for the walk to the Plaza of St. Louls, the officers of the St. Louis furniture board of trade presented President Francis with a gavel made of wood cut from the Exposition grounds, and asked that he ase it in pre- siding over the open!ng ce:emonties. The party was headed by the committee cn ceremonies, with Francis D. Hirschberg, chairman. Next came President Francis and Treasurer Thompson, walking together; then the vice-presidents in pairs: Secretary Stevens and General Courisel Ferriss, the directors of the Exposition; the directors of divisions, F. J. V. Skiff, Iseac 8. Tay- lor, Morris B. Gregg and John Scullin; and finally the chiefs of departments. In the second group were the commissions from countries having accredited ministers in Washington, including the comm/!ssions the last address of the day 000,000 St. Louis subscription and thereby’ of Japan, China, Belgium, Argentine Re- incoming throngs. ¥ a ie PRAISE AND EULOGY FOR 4 Promptly at the hour set the officers and Aire of the Exposition, the members the nationa) commission and of the - poard of lady managers were gathered at - the Administration building, -where, as Pat rapidly. as possibie, they were formed into ae a »yroce n and marched to the plaza of : t. Loule in the center of the grounds, ‘the formal exercises of the opening '- EXPOSITION MANAGEMENT and last of all the board of lady mar- agers, some of whom went on foot w....e others preferred the more luxur:ous method of riding in carriages. As the column from the Administration bullding entered the plaza, a long line formed of representatives of foreign gov- ernments, which had agsembled in the hall of congresses, came pouring into the plaza ana, transferred Frederick J. V. Skiff, the director ef ex- hibits, of the fact that the buildings had been erected by the men in charge of that por- tion of the work, and were now ready and waiting for the installation of the exhibit, through Mr. Skiff's department. then spoke. and buildings, who presented to President Francis Isaac works. Francis the presented diplomas of merit to the chief of his staff. S. Taylor, the director of Mr. Taylor delivered to President key. of the Exposition and After the rendition of the march. “‘Lousi- ’" by BSousa’s Kand, President Francis the Exposition buildings to the performance being emblematic Mr. Skif The conclusion of the speech of Secretary Taft was the signal for the opening of the Fair. In the White House at Washington, President Roosevelt wae walting for the signal which was to tell him that the prop- er moment had arrived to touch the golden key that would open the Fair in earnest and set its manifold machinery in full op- eration. Returning Flash Starts Machinery. making the holding of the Fair possible was enthustastically cheered. Mr. Thompson's introduction of Mr. Tay- lor was brief and graceful. he began his speech, surprised the most tn- timate of his friends, as weil as the great mass who heard him, with his ability as ‘an orator. His demonstration of ability in |that Ine was one of the distinct features iof the program. His modest failure to re- ifer to his own work, however, was a dis- tinct disappointment to his audience, as it |was, evidently, to President Francis; for 'when Mr. Taylor, after fumbling through lhie pockets mysteriousty, presented the Secretary Taft had not turned to resume | president with the golden key to the Expo- | | Egypt, India and Morocco. ‘ peec e |sition buildings, Mr. Francia took the - aa after ng: smug Poe’ ea Waekion | portunity of referring most eloquently ona } signal had been y & | eulogistically to the great work which Mr. ton over the wires. Instantly there was Taylor himself had done. & returning flash, which started the ma- For the first tume Mr. Tayior showed ' signs of embarrasament. His reaponse was Mr. Taylor, as! public, Brazil, Cuba, Denmark, Greece, Hayti, Nicaragua, Persia, Portugal, Swe- den. Siam, Turkey, Venezuela and the Netherlands. Government Board Follows Commissioners. —_—_—— - In the third party were the representa- tives of colonies and of governments not included fn the other lists. Here marched the commissions from Canada, Ceylon, The state commissioners met early at their various state buildings. and from there walked to the Government buliding. the central point for their meeting. They from another avenue. This column was re conducted. also headed by a detachment of the Jeffer- the head of the column was a de- ent of the Jefferson guards. Then the Philippine scouts’ band, followed | head of the line !mmediately behind the music were the members of the Exposition was then sung by a choir, led by Alfred son guards, followed by a band. At the John Knowles Paine, Edmund Clarence Stedman. The grand chorus, “Hymn of the West,” | ch'nery in Machinery Hal! in operation. Ernst. The music of the hymn was by and ite words by unfurled and floated out as one. far end of the lagoon from the Louisiana monument was the place for the cascades. President Francis then introduced Mayor} This portion of the ceremonies had the Every banner caught the spirit and they | indistinct; the audience Knew only that it At the | delved into a huge bank of | drew started toward the Plaza of &t. Louls at the same time that the foreign com- missioners left the Hall of Congres.ea, marching alon enue. Jefferten € As he left the stand he fowers and forth the cane which he had con- ovales -* oe ge * his gery Thile President Franx was speaking of Mr. Taylor's work, some erthus'astic spéc- was very brief. tary of agriculture, and William of the Bureau of American Repul The state and territorial commit companied by governors and | and other state officials in uniform arranged in groups as follows: = States in the Loaisiens Purchaser” isiana, Missourt, Artansas, Io gota, Kansas, jorado Dako’a, Wroming. — As dian Terrttory and Oklshoma, hae The thirteen original states: Pe vyania, New Jersey, ia, Co Maraachuset(s, Maryland, South | committee on foreign relations, then came and representatives of for- which have ambassadors ficer of the a the ™~ oe * o t greater Interest for the people than appar- bay A ta PS ge sxeeent Soe eoindise: ently any othSr feature of the opening. i shouted out jovovaly: : d . - ¢ ( ns ns ei - : ry . Par ole Fuk * # te : bs pe a “Teg & a a = 7 - P 5 2 bP ae. on - ; La Ve R? 9 a = y isd iS mo eS ey ad we aie a ae . , 4 4 “ . ay : ee oe eh ~. 4 x 4 Bree 4 7) s . ° wie? Ae . bas x Z wrist 5 k eS _”™ a < wha ss? Pte wi ve agi agit ‘i (det AN *“ fey it F ee < 3 : ‘ bs *. + 1B gine ‘ , £ x ; Le + -<rte ° * “— - Pro wes 5,

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ae 12 "> Re ee ee ee mage Ales oa ae WAS 4 iD 47 vtech , YOu tan DEY #8 A YOU Lie, BOT Sew DAE S70KE Bie! be Wi on “S2G ae FRIED CH) ase fe _DIN CHEN a 4 NAVE fe LF aT *. TT? O7eDEse S7 iY \w- . 00B80r N6o8 Soma = = 3 aaZ Fee saris ms! = —_— eae Se — EGRETARY OF WAR LAUDS PRESIDENT POLICY IN PHILIPPINES ition, Declares Taig Is “Measuring Rod of That for Which Myriads _ Of Hands and Myriads of Brains Have Been Striv- ing—A Great Milestone q in the United Progress of ~ the World.” ing is the address of Secretary of : —e H. Taft: HEN one sees the expense and the . @fMfort and the energy necessary fF to make the Exposition, the open- of which we celebrate today, it Is “with the cost. In less than a “4 “ant s city of magnificent structures wiil : lave ‘at PL aa ‘ed, this collection of every- hing h everywhere will have been dis- ‘Ses will remain but the was, and the memory of its ur. é a natura] one, is only at “we do not feel as we shouid ded this Exposition. It is a he in the united.~progress of #h ‘nation is here striving to sie Ge the last great world’s ex- s handled and added to the care. bang 3 is the i “mate ‘and uéiritual existenc e. It is the w , ring rod of that for which my- of hands and myriads of brains have P oat n ifcrease in the control 2 mind and muscle have over the in- Himate resources that nature furnishes. each of the great expositions of the om ‘ean be dated the world’s familiarity } marvelous invention, so quitk- 5 our life, that the change that almost passed from memory. , tor fristance, the telephone at the ex- 7 Of 1876 at Philadelphia. Those of ge memories go back far beyond can hardly realize, that there, for t time, were shown the experiments jited in the tranemission of the "vate hundreds of miles and which Honiged thereby the methods of yu in every community. Not \ nical gciences, but in rts, in education, in philosophy, o, “by comparison of tha leaders it had in personal conference, are ‘ of moderh progress marked. ) wh the buildings and the machines ie ‘Conereases and the beauty and the d the pomp of such a celebration On as this shall pass into mem- “every material evidence disap- theasurement that they make of noted as it is in the history of Wecomes a benefit to mankind, ‘ot which cannot be exaggerated. ea the size of our world in that it “ations into one small locality but ft Increases enormously the of those engaged in ert on } progress, by enabling each to s benefit of the other's work. - rie BLEMS HERE. to-day oh behalf of the Presi- “the United States, I cannot but re- V admirable and discriminating ad- hich he delivered here a year ago #° historical and political signifi- | hat great pufchate of territory | Exposition commemorates; how ‘i > olnted ot the tremendous ca- the yxpansion and absorption of \*® “peculiar federal system, with “~@ 4 (or thé birth of new states, ~/, & Wew It was when this gov- i\ and yet how quietly suc- at its operation, watil now it oi xt as to Involve no surprise Ad ee ee all. * am” ™ =m?’ be pardoned if I invoke fon ~”. ot that we have at this, yas purchase of ‘Louts- another and a dif- ae Heeanion. which in- ain Sibane and different pia riate poet doubt whether the good is com- [ ; f } 7 Wag FP ee ts es SR SS a Py STP hae “er wv EEe oe Ce PS Oe Aen pig S bi Bis =n t meas. SS WILLIAM H. TAFT. achieved as a nation, in whieh we find jurselves burdened withthe necessity of iiding another people to stand upon their feet and take a short jeut to the freedom and the civil liberty which we. and our incestors have hammered out. Por the reason that this centennial of the Louisiana Purchase marks the beginning if the great Philippine problem, the gov- 2rnment of the Philippine Islands hds felt ustified in expending a very large sum of money to make the people who come here Oo commemorate the. yindication of one sreat effort of American enterprise and ‘Xpansion understand the conditions which surround the beginning ef another. Those who look forward with dark fore- bodings to the result of this new adventure base their prophecies of disaster on what they think is the weakness of the Amer- can people. Those who look forward to | ——_—— -- ——- eee +S Statehood Not. Likely to Be Conferred on New Posses- sions of the United States, Says Personal Representa- tive of Chief Executive, but Inhabitants Will Be Aided to Take ‘‘Short Cut to Freedom.’ its success base their judgment and their optimism on what has already been ac- comviished in the islands, and on what they know,.the American nation can do when an enfergency and an inevitable ne- cessity present themselves. Without being blind to the difficulties or the. damgers, it gives me the greatest happiness to know and to say that the President of the United States, whom I unworthily represent today, is glad to take his stand among those who believe in the capacity of the American people, when aroused by the call of duty, to solve any probiem of government, however new, which depends solel¥ on the clear-headed- ness, the honesty and the courage, the gen- erosity and the self-restraint of the Amer- ican peopie. And now, gentlemen, jin closing the few remarks I have to make, I should be un- just did I not testify to the skill and tact and limitless energy of the men of the city of 8t. Louis, with President Francis at their head, to whom we owe tlitis blazing picture of the world’s progress down to 14. No one who is not more or less fa- millar with the details of a search through the world for those things which shall show its present conditions; no one who does not know the difficulties which are inherent in the. organization and complex- ion of such an enterprise as this, can pay a proper tribute of praise to those who have erected this grand monument to the progress of man. CAVALRY FOR THE SENATORS Trumpets Proclaim the Start From Jefferson Hotel for the World’s Fair.’ Amid a clattering of hoofs, the blare of trumvets and the eclat of an auspicious} occasion, the United tSates Senate party left the Jefferson Hotel on Twelfth street for the World’s Fair at 9:10 o'clock. The party was joined at Twelfth and Lo- cust streets by the House committee, and preceded by Troop M of the Fourth cay- alry from Jefferson Barracks proceeded west.on Washington avenue. The House party left the Southern Hotel at 9 o'clock sharp in six carriages and fell in behind the senators at the Jefferson. A party of 2° persons, 14 of whom were the representatives of the lower House in Con- gress, occupied the six carriages. The six carriages assigned to the Senate perty were occupied by Senator W. 5. irnham, wife and daughter, of New Hampshire; Senator Clarence Clark of Wy- orning, Senator Thomas Bard of Callfornia, and r. Harris and sister of Georgia Senator Fulton of Oregon, Mr. Ira BE. Gen: nett of California. ang Robeft A. Davis: Senator John Daniel of Virginia and Miss Hawkins of indianat olis; Seargeant-at- Arms . M. Ramsdell and daughter, and Miss Duncan of Washington, D. C. Capt. J. W. Hughes was in, command of M troop. a os Employes Show Appreciation. The employes of Simmons Hardware Co, showed their appreciation of the full holi- day granted by that firm to all of its em- ployes for apening day, and also for the two 50-cent pieces which each employe found in his pay envelope, by addressing a letter to him, written on one continuous sheet of ty a) over 30 feet long, and signed by over a thousand of the employes. The letter was presented by Mr. Vv. D. Per- ret, the manager of the stoc ‘departments ~ land houses, who hes been with the ears, and who made an speec tn presentation , of it. letter is as 8; APRIL 29, 1904. To Mr. G, W. Simmons, General Manager Simmons Hardware Co. Dear Sir—On this, the eve of the. holiday ning of the Loulisi- ware firm for over 28 of | of — on, but were made — 9 IRE SSE SS ee Fil rea. Gee aed t, wd Rp inh, ¢ a gs, my -- -- Picturesque Building of Our North- ernmost Possession Attracted . General Attention. tracted the attention of everybody who started from the main portion of the Exposition for either the Anthropo- logical department or the Philippine reser- vation. They could also be seen trom the , Admintstration building and from the Agri- cultural building. They made up in picturesqueness for the uncompleted condition of the Alaska ex- hiblis. The building was practically com- plete, but the placing of the exhibits had only fairly begun, and some had not ar- rived. While the building was not thrown -— body all who requested it were pe T= totem poles of the Alaskans at- or pasa through and polite members | RESERVES TO OnoW TO ST. LOUIS of the” commission described the sangenad ** with which it is to be filled All of the larger totem poles were in Pee and they received a great deal of attention. There are fourteen in all which are to be placed in front of the building, and six shorter ones are used on the interior in the construction of the native houses, support- to |ing ponderous poles of a strength calculated to be sufficient to withstand the weight of Alaska snows. Visitors are shown the interior construe- tion of these houses and the symboliem of eandiagner iene Sha cere. emceamaningonem ‘the St. send FAIR GUESTS ARE BRINGING TRUNKS Immensé Pile of Baggage at Station: Shows Length of Visitors’ Intended Stays. An immense pile of baggage at the west end of Union Station midway gives a sug- gestion of the size of the crowds that came into St. Louls this morning—not those who came for the day only, but those who came for a time long enough to warrant them lin _ bringpe trunks. The baggage in the midway is the “over- flow’ from tne baggage subway, which be- ‘came Allied beyond its power to ace date more before 8 o'clock. When there was no more room in the subway, the 4 trunks were trucked upstairs to the mid- way, and piled there te ng iy 6 until room could be made for them in the bag- . gage room. AS » complaints of delay in’ handling the anes were mase, despite the terviltic pe Re ea pew Syatem seemed to be wok. oo to = ection. ors Will Come. ta NEW caer. a oe naval fre- serves of New J presred with its magnitude and. state | completion. Weare gratified to know the Connecticut state building was the ff to be finished, and the Connecticut stag exhibit the first completed im thé ufactures building. S. B. RANKIN. EXECUTIVE Oc SIONER FROM OHIO—The t of the World's ¥air Grounds in week has been wonderful. It surprised et eryone to see the work so newrtFag pleted. MYRON T. HERRICK, GOV OHIO—I was very much surprised etion. The American that the World's Fair state of com should be tol " $, 5 a in advance at this time of any previa World's Fair. FROM NEW YORK STATE AND RESENTATIVE OF GOVERNOR OL YORK CITY—I am delighted with magnitude and state of completion of | Fair. lt is far in advance of my tions. The builders of the Pair are to 8 congratulated on their success, ‘Week passes tor workmen, etc., will | be recognized after $:3) a. m. on fa the opening day. DEPARTMENT or BRAIN POLISHER | G rape- Nut 4 ) oe “ q “ : 2) : : > : a ae ; a 3 “THERE'S A BPS LEE Se LEO SE Pv - mi | en n 3 - - a al a 7 = is ‘<= Va wr . f - 1 4 4 mass ’ 5 : , x a] 7 - ae ? . - rm % J hea, e aj ay) ti tae inh na Am, rs “a mips tal GE ad ce ay * Bi lst ., ENR SRE Re asin ec pepe fre ote ae EF pet a ee - 0 .

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bl ‘ a3 oT as iA eo ~ Ky rh Ba va fs Poe iN ® whi eee § Mi ae Mig, Sine 3 carne: = ah eho ae we an ik ake wae * a 4 ‘ - ies Tades: : j a5 a Bs > = ‘ ~ F F .e. & Ae i. 4 oe ee ee Lee : ate a | Ne eR ae ee ee ee HIGH WATER CAUSE | ~IMONEY GONE, ST. UF FATAL SHOCK) OF ACID THROWER} 1S: DR. WOODEND eT = ps ae Es > * ' ab ie r -. @ a. q arier ae oi » 7 a e3 pte e+? , - ~ 4 ME a Fe tet eas Ot a ee oe *, a BE We aie Hs 3 : g =» tee : oh ama’ ow rs oe. ON ee ee Say ame ee * i “ifeh oe CL PELL LO eNO ann tae: a Nees i Ie 4 a Ys _ > » Mother of 15 Children, Compelled to! Tramp Seeks Terrible Revenge for Be-| Warrants Charge Speculator, Horse | | | E AN D conti O { H ER S, ' Leave Home Hurriedly, Dies ing Refused Money at Wheel- Owner and Society Man With } nee > Sse , . at Hospital. ing, W. Va., Convent. Theft of $8600. “ . } The better clags of everyw men of scientific attainments and high integrity, exposure odie ofl pyfte erg entie a pr: a gy over Sth jae tam ond a Paget who devote their lives to the welfare of fellow men in ab aoe the best of remedies and ——— ee ther home because of the high water, Mrs.|xeph, who was assaulted by three ne-|{{ABILITIES ARE $500,000 purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance hysicians’ prescriptions : ow Copies, Tt, Cie ene at the Catholic Orphanage in Elm edi scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but Lo’s GREATEST NEW ‘pLouls, four days after being taken wrrete rg Agee b py ven ae we as always under original or officinal names and they never sel] false brands, or imitation medicines. _ jamin * CTS Mrs. Fagin ‘was the mother of 15 children, eo Hceokl acid priced by a tramp. She Many Victims Furnished the Fun They are the men to deal with when in need of anythin in their line, which usually includes She hae Phom are living. For some time! i, in a serious condition at St. Joseph} That Were Spent With Lavish all standard remediea and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and citement of bethe compelled’ to leave her| Convent. ne‘ beet of tie Hand for Display. best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. home when Venice was deserted because|1ne tramp Tapped for money. Sister The earning of a fair li with the satisfaction which arises from a know] of the benefits of the water, proved fatal. convent and ed or re ne ot but | Special to the Post-Dispatch. L : B35 3 4 : oa The body was taken to the home of her | /ma sald she could not give it it would| NEW YORK, April 9.—Dr. Willam E. conferred upon their pattons and assistance to the medical profession, is ustally their greatest Seale Ee. Julia Lansing of 707 Trendley|h "iven "to him: He. returned @ little | woodend, broker, financier, owner of blood- reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of emerald will be held Sunday. Noor, dashed the acid in her face. See, NOR SY Ree Ne et ee expeliset laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they ? meee Pear ae eo Loe seenwation SUNT. Lines cietcotedy chats at ahten axe aeenine te are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed asers of the choicest OLD STORY result fatally. | him. tea a. ey alwa — pacers is panes out = 3 ews bearing mo bons . ument. The brokerage firm of William EB. Wood- name of the Company alifornia F} rup —prin on the n every Pp STICK TO The ee ietaps een Exercises will |@"4 & Co., of which he was the pane ed They know that in cases of colds and Hs tr attended by biliousness and constipation and COFFEE be held at: he Loummane a spin vase ah ao nee ob se e of weakness or torpidity of the liver _ yey arising from —— —- ee or 30. The Scenic Railway at Forest ranch er-eating, that there is no other rem so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in as ee Highlands runs—April 30. sdttiched ‘all over nn cleat? Prom wilth }.* Byrop of igs, and they are glad to sell it Shamans it a univer satisfaction. and sick all the time. There’s Col. J. Tawrence Dead. & millions flowed into its coffers. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of the universal satisfaction which it gives and the an epsy way out. Use CANTHAGE “Mo0., Apr) %0-—Col. Jota] "O° Me on ee immense demand for it, imitations have made, tried and condemned, but there are H. Lawrence, formerty ot frac ners, ‘Hel ‘The troubles of the firen ere traceatte in- individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity ahd principles POST UM was the youngest colonel in the Union| directly to the horse show in Richmond, of the protession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate army during the civil maissionel. ~|Va., last October. At that time Dr. and to recommend and'try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations FOOD COFFEE Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend a yiteeneerene bower Ro. gang Piya en sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical conce will not "eure all complaints, but it will|city, and their entries, together with their or fictitious fig Syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name 0 GC cure rheumatism. lavish expenditures in entertaining, were the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations the wonder of the occasion. . tgs : Ue ; *" ~ Among the exhibitors at the Richmond should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations Q ACE —, me > : d f P ters- . ; j aie ——— SS burg, and he and tie Wockenda”tecame| | they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes " a ae Je \ lex i Bie S.- that Mr. Goodwyn might do some business oon & custom a Pp “ . , syrup ’ | oe pe Ur meeps 0 AR Dee OO) gsc cst iy with the firm of Woodend & Co. to good) does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed’on the front of the package, UNION JOCK CL Ds ee iy | SYSTEM. \ — > & place a few comudasions with the house Of he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his oe se eS aS yY Btu aD SERS, ORS, wine & Se meate, Nee establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and p. J °CaRMODE, Ge ¥ ie bined PE SLR EMIT and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in. the filling of Ay, and: ‘Peek® ay - H FJ 3 N COMMENCING i hi ee See ot, Tee physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by —_ who values health and happiness. Union and Natural | hie had lost lot of money in backi the : Po. . ; Races conimence 2:30 woe Mg Be ee I Boy Ailig Bs tne s+ Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand manene ae es , done about $30,000 worth of' business in on Sen DUT> Ss SP Sam & mensier, Nevertae exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return Pes. th i scarcely believe that Woodend, who had a for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be urchased every- ; hag f ad yw , ANOTHER APRIL 2 4 : | og le Pe nt stg: Bay Taek contd have where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions SIX RACES EACH D es : Suburban line direct to grandstan@. : ‘ lews he decided to come to the city and rs any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company— Admission $I; Paddock 50c xtra, HROUGH a 2 Woodend ‘sent out alluring caroulare., California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the: Twelve mifutes from World's Pair Yh ee Ig om § which his freument was that dealing in article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of a EXAS Ar. Deawen + 6.25 0. m. daily be way that a man would deal in provisions druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices, Ar. Shermas - 6.50 a. m. daily an a or shoes would net ten times as much Ar. Dallas + - 9.20 a m. daily — ee rooney. This invitation brought him a tre- iy U Ar. Houbien _ -_ 6.50 p. m. daily we ee Cg Nie: mendous mail order business, and his oper- * ations grew by leaps and bounds. From a ee a YA. beginning of a few thousand dollars fur- Se Return service leaves Houston 10.40 a ab | \z\ 28 nished by his wife a favoring market per- be a’ tact ~ oF re a tag eed 3 . —Crane Brothers—& ae Sherman, Denison, Dallas, etc.), reaching ts. work done positively without ~— ave Bag — a H con . - -— e there at 10 o'clock the following evening Psves! your teeth examined by us before going Lorella. _—— Next Monday—Seats Now Ready. A PRIL 1 5-36. Est PIR Rast, SRS! p AR ( RESTO kK ATION eps oh and Bg Bw you are over oo eae Mrs, Irving A | FE Nixon & Zimmerman Announce ! ! a 4 Partai aS a Re charge y you ’ and Star ee THROUGH CARS OF ALL CLASSES, ee ‘ . McIntyre & Rice. RA N Cc | — | LSO N 4 ' a2 Examination FREE | 15-30-50. orchestra Chaite-Reserved. Te. W it Company} KINLOCH BREEDERS’ ASSOGIATION, CMACAVATION CAPE CAR QzKVIC® ne Aa -_-—_ Ss | Marguerita Sylva, Jessie Bartlett Davis, bag? Y — ON THESE TRAINS BY se HARVEY see * IS NO | ASSURED , DENTISTS. ———e——r a rere ADMISSION, Including Grand ang, @ Creag >_ - = aa All work guaranteed for 20 yearm , 256 . tr al E t in di i wi . te and get the most reliable work dope and 60e6. MOBI : Hote | siunx tdk the vaiheinion 7" fe Meng 08 National De ntal Parlors et the west peeee, — oftam Prices, 25c, 35, 50c, 75e, $1.00 I 3 Tes J ‘ 5 - & committee appointed jointly by the mayor New York Dental Reoms, 509 Olive $) Weber & Fields’ HOITY a4 e ; wee meee” PEOPLE bee lon Stalin and Exposition officials, the new bond prop- 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Cai'y from 8 te 6 Sihday from 8 to 1 ——— TOITY w80 eave Un | be ‘cua ote ee mentical with the one submitted | oo. peity Till 9 p.m. Sundays All Day. |Next Sun, Mat.—GEORGE EVANS in “GOOD every 15 minutesfor | Eo ‘y 1 wets oe after the first demand of the Board of OLD SUMMER TIME.” we | Commencing April 29th, the Burlington will Sn Se Be ( l l ( arora ae all hotels. Fare, 80g # ferun through = standard Drawing-Room Sleeping | curity of $550,000. Hence the mayor's ob- FREE 4 IMPERIAL ue 2 bec. || - ya 2 Aaa | Cars daily from St. Louis to San Francisco via /|ections to the present bond were the same Sih Wetniihih' ie Caminten Wet: "at Mat | an STAND: ae ] if as to the former bond, and in outlining his Denver, the Rio Grande and Southern Pacific Sys=| objections the mayor submitted his corre, me TEETH ary aie tare, oe a tems; these sleepers are carried from St. Louis) spondence in regard to the former bond| apf et the time on|priniess extracting, Gas Given Plates of ay. 5 e P M d + + D PS with President Francis. ad th i all ‘inde. Prices moderate. Next Sun. Mat.—‘‘Remember the Maine.” ' on Train No. 15 at 9:00 P. -» ana, west o enver,| The objections of Mayor Wells were, first. ) these prices that the proposed restorin iss! > until Apri! 30 | — SB. Cor. 18th and Chest bi on train passing through Scenic Colorado and took the place of the Board of Public Im- 7 eee only. 4 s J pie E. C. CHASE, " AVI IN’S | Resemn may 4 ss seit , Cc was ga ng ° . Cor. Loecu treets, Lo Salt Lake City. by daylight. ordinances, and that in case ry gianna Open evenings until 10 p. m. . The STAIN of GUILT MECHANICS TRUST Pe t the Ex 00 | — : ‘In addition to these dally standard through [ficvea'ot ‘responsivity: second: te bored | Ge Crowns. Best 38-K.. 0-0-0007 8808 25c Mat. ambler’s Day s not signed b ety ps shea ich ee ea” SH OW Ss I sleepers, we run weekly tourist sleeper excursions, President Francis od a ene: Dut DFT cosa PHINRES, ..sccccoccevesccsccs. BOG 9! Today at 2 , - and Secretary Stevens oday . of the Exposftion company, Ec Fillings ..cccceesevsssseseses 250 Sunday Mat. Next—‘‘Siaves o the Mine. | personally conducted, from St. Louls every Wed= [ios iypostion company, and gh gh dnd ag Rm ai aS Nickel Display Fixtures, Brass Railings, DE AY ee sd t 9:00 P. M. via same route. be honored until after the government and | — ‘ a: j ‘ O ON... sy eenmend ne ay a 7 ‘ all other creditors except -the stockholders | P!™!¢98 oo aggro ager rage late falli ? MAY 1-MAY 16 GRAND co. | . é s "Through berths, information, tickets, folders, etc. at City Ticket Office, South- |have been satisfied; third, the proposed |,,2° 7ou_bave trouble with your plate filling? H . RAND OPERA $25. eae Pee F, dway and Olive Street, St. Louis. bond makes no concessions 1 If so, have our doyble suction Photographic season tickets, mm oo telat tts dts Mle sat nT —— elty, and/leaves the city in wore olen’ | VITALIZED AIR GIVEN, 45e. BELLE HICKLY MFG. CO., 26 Orchestra—in a seasem of | for cuuuren, § to 44 year, /% 00 a than before. pug All work guaranteed 20 years. We Go as we 90 UCAS AV rané ae No charge for Pp Mi IXE D AN D ae tear of April 27 submitted from age om oond ‘an Cotitable Oe T Glee ia 901- St ns TS 500, Now @ AT ODEON Ph | from. reside est and mos SEA ” SELLIN : | oe nt Francis it is stated that a surety al Box oe Oe UBUAL MATS. . ity. ; out personal Indemnity, and thar aie eens | gar we, Depent of thors who cannot Bare thet Ve READY TO USE. directors declined to become personal B tee work dove during the day we have decided te | NY P'S ENGLIS =U » MA: DYAL PILLS oor 0—20—30—50c, t'es. keep open until 10 p, m.; Seataye eat © & & and Only Genuine. ee Pe ee ee reliabdie. ask Druggist fer ER’S in RED ; SANDY pictur BOTTOM | tts. St. Louis European Hotel Co, Re re — - bs & 4 * , ie t a Keg es aH — — UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, re pooh NO BOTHER OR TROUBLE AT ALL|OANIEL IS TAKEN CARE QF) t+ reso wt nat sc Poe and Dancing by Mc BOS FON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS Cabewalt contests every perform ance. Separation From Police Force Antici- EST. 1871—-PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 25. ‘ oe Next Attraction—Jas. A. Hearn’s Nag Harbor. ‘ i] } i m M 1g | Pated Since Failure of His Tes. | Du) ft Gusime OPE Fi cise and Ste Cbacien: | WEST END HEIGHTS. Fr ales ary, whose ator ; strongest, best, testimony against John D, O'Keefe and safest ;contain rgot, timony in Larceny Case BEA : FEMALE BEANS ERVE NS quickly care Secme Patrolman Charles H. Daniel, reat monthly regu- ME Nervousness, al] resuits of abuse, s William Hayes, charged to marry s alling man drains, losses. men and men intending uid take @ box; astonish! ; ‘ee i ™ i we § Nia with grand lar-| Tansy. Pennyroyal: not a single feltres vet o2) wer restored. 6100 es _ : ‘i as 13 ot 7 “ ow « ) 2% x : 8; 6200 at weak parts and lost i ad ceny, resulted in a peremptory order for obstinate cases relieved ins few 4 Str. Bt. Louie Wout Witeon Drug Co... 624 ashington Str., 8t. Louis itransfer. Free admission to be their acquittal by Judge Taylor, h ; es tle appointed deputy coroner b » nas been — Le —_— —E—EE———— 2 LL | y Cor ‘ , HIGH-GRADE ert M. Funkhouser, to fill the Ht tm et vacant when O'Keefe was dismissed by te id ; Funkhouser, after Daniel's first ch ° CN Si. a against O'Keefe and Hayes were made we AL. aniel’s testimony at the trial proved PAINT (Oy a boomerang for the prosecution and his . | separation from the police force has si been expected. His resignation wen as cepted by the police board Friday and his a by Coroner Funkhouser fol- { THE LARGEST, FINEST AND FASTEST EXCURSION BOATS AFLOAT, . ‘a & Thornburgh Paint Go. cv vez. "Steamers City of Providence and Corwin .S 3 tee Y 2 x kK 7 * . é | 4 f. a ; | , ' F « = : PN ¥ . ws ‘. a: Pe anaes — | Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” who an- Ps LARGEST AND HANDSOMBST dismissed by Judge McCann ia the poles Capacity 4000 Passengers Each—Leave OLIVE and LOCUST STREET DOCK ~ ~~ ™ R ESTAU RANT court, when she mg og to answer the : ‘ bs eA : charge of throwing contents of a silo rs. Emfiy Smith. ? . | 8%. Lowso—_—_————"" Three large separate Diniag Rooms and several smalier rooms fer Private Dinaer Parties. Eiaewhalideme an ree textarea | — 2 pea enareeatons tins __-- a, » 2 Acs ye Bet ~ . ‘2 Fi a ? _ a - Py at aS een ee ae * + s a Ye eee - ‘ ; ' pe adi : Nail oe er ek ee ‘ iti tage eves " i S , er ee ee * ite? rae am Et ae: nfs Bet af YORE Og FO eae ema

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ait 9 © +p he 7 Site oa a Oe ‘e aern, an My »ip9 Phe * : Soe AN Tae. soe yg RR a ait Ae x aS * * als are ia eet REG RR - . 4” , - ~ aw » , ee eee i aad phe * ’ rs t s Lt neg &, : ‘ ; t * i . —? Noe) J , hs Wik é Fis iy Je - es z ate * > y hi . 9, - “' :, ve a ti xt hs ta - ‘ ieee! , © : ro] or A iJ yi ty hw .) : 3 oe « s 4 om J a. ¥ a pean ' pa i 5 ae RA tes be ne t. 7 q oes = . ae _s. st eae ae as” by a é ‘e ‘ee 3 ¥ >. works against a great success for given the President another oppor rise above the Congress. a , American people can turn from the plati- tudes of the spellbinder the glories of a World’s Fair. 0 F THE FAIR. ! tion on the day appointed in a practically complete St. Louis redeems its pledge ca : , Variety of detail, and excellence | of special features every other World’s Fair. The resources e the great work and the spirit of a beauty and dignity unsurpassed. It is a representative yt © rt wh eo of the world’s , best contemporary thought and deed. To bring such an ex- hibit .tegether from the four quarters of the globe is a wortk for which the makers of the Fair are entitled to the praise of the whole country and the appreciative esteem of the of &t. Louis. The best the world affords is to be seen at this great Pair. Every species of industry is represented by its best . If any feature is to be singled out as the object of special interest it is, probabiy, mankind itself. The man just emerg- ' ing from brute condition is on view. ‘The crown of human- » ity in the persons of the most effective thinkers and work- _ @rs are,..gathered together to illustrate in their ar manners and works the best that man has yet achieved. a A trip through the Fair is a trip around ‘the world. The a advantages of travel are there offered to everybody. In its 7 humanizing, broadening effect this great Exposition cannot aN but be one of the greatest agencies of progress, and St. # * Louisans are proud that it has been made by St. Louis i 5 London journals are to have titled editors and reporters. — of Somethingorother will be sent to do the po- lice pon ia Marquis of Wumpus will do the races. nobility may some day be earning its 4 crowding out the other laboring people. ee AN UN-AMERICAN POLICY. gaurse of the Fifty-eighth Congress ‘vividly illustrates rican spirit which seems to have taken posses- the dominant 3 of the Roosevelt administration exceeds that of Me sStcKiniey ‘by $211,000,000, and Cleveland’s by $883,000,00. * - Almost all this increase {s due to the imperialistic madness. yermy, = big navy, a huge pension fund—these are | objects of this most un-American statesmanship. eae: + ” For ‘tthe public good this Congress must be credited with ne ‘ectablishing just relations with Cuba and with me orgreete oe ‘ie other hand, the scandals in the postoffice, land i: - fice ‘and Indian bureau were smothered; executive encroach- mt illustrated especially by the President’s pension order suffered to pass by unrebuked, the reciprocity program | which Mr. McKinley labored was finally killed; last not least the tariff, the mother of monopoly, was left wched With all its acknowledged vices it is defended (eh amenal of the Republican party. ? designed solely in the public interest ; ste: ‘eehdal means, for most of them, that they t the end of the short session. ae seems to be to feed special privilege and serve — owhile the general welfare waits, a beggar at | - wang " government is made the instrument of special 3 be ‘interest; the public. interest the last thing ht of. Expensive military, naval and colonial es- are being built up to the end that monopoly shelter behind the fiscal system necessary to sup- em. And on this issue the dominant party boldly country in the election year. A united Democracy P Bot fear the result. age” a ‘of St. Louis is admirably adapted to tempor- Fair quarters. Extortionate prices may result eerpticss | to extortioners before the Exposition oe . ‘\.. VALUE OF POLITE FORMS. ticwn consul at, Mazatlan writes thus: i, we aré polite. to a high degree, and the Mex- carries this characteristic into his business ‘have recently ‘heard it said that American *@ too curt in their letters; that they ab- wessions, and say what they have to say , whereas they might just as well take and say it more fully and much. more ot be lost upon American. business men. vith us, “strictly business.” There are "1 esy, no redundant politeness. Civility | * and “Yours truly,” and for the rest + the main purpose only, But the ves something more, He likes to be ~~ gicstibdi nee ee . eo SA a Oe BI iter eet) + Sen et % na 5 A whe oie bie Cath Oa . 4 Wy te Prose Pubuing Company The New Fete ieee ie NN lay Arran, Lila, am ee — Bm a om I : er 2 eee ELL LE ee . igi After Her Little Trip for Rest and Happiness, She No Sooner Enters the House Than Hel Sais Again to Snarl and Jeer, but She Is Patient and _Uncomplainin as Before. ste ee é¢ H how tired Iam! You don’t care, () of course. But I am tired. I would never have taken such a trip in my nervous state, all run down and so sick I could hardly walk, but you would drag me away. “I didn’t need to go, you say? ‘Oh, very Hkely. You didn’t want me to go. You never wanted me to have a good time. You only think of yourself. You knew I was anxious for a little trip to Washington and Baltimore. You knew I wanted to see Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, in the glory -of. the springtime on the picturesque Potomac. ‘You knew all this, and you tried to cheat me out ‘of it because you saw I was feeling well and strong and in good spirits. ‘Why didn't you tell me this? I have some pride left. I would not inflict myself wpon you, Mr. Nagg. I didn’t want fo go. If you had even hinted that you wanted to go o ffon a spree—for you were drinking ginger ale the entine trip—I would not have thrust myself upon you. 1 “I would have far preferred to stay In my happy little home, with my little brother Willie, who is only 26, and fs not a rough man of the world like you are. “IT would have preferred to stay quietly ~_-——— - —-- a i Cream of the } Newspaper Jokers | » —— \ Candidate for Hero’s Medal. «*. There’s a medal for the fellow’ who is’ told to fire the cook ' When his timid wife succumbs before that domestic’s savage look. There’s a medal] for the hero who gives up his césy seat To the woman in the trolley car who tram- ples on his feet. There’s a medal for the man who never gives you free advice; There’s a medal for the iceman who gives full weight in ice, There’s a medal for the man who really loves his mother-in-law; There’s a medal for the actor who ad- mits he doesn't draw. There’s a medal for the poet who refrains from odes to Spring; There's a medal for the voiceless girl who knows she cannot sing. There's a medai for the father of iis papa’s pride and joy, Who doesn't stop us on the street to tell about the boy. In fact, there is a medal free for every hero found, And I don’t see how there's going to be enough to go around. —Philadelphia Record, oo -—~ - Anecdotes of Famous Men. ADAM. Our Primal Parent had just taken a good bite of the apple. “Now, Addie,” said Eve, ‘‘don't tell me that it isn’t as good as mother used to make.”. JONAH. “T’'m feeling awfully down in the mouth,” said the prophet as he slid into the mon- ster’s jaws. ‘Yes, I think you are about all in,’ said the Whale as the reverend man disap- peared.—Yale Record. a A Limerick From Ky. A playful young thing from Ky, To her hubby purred, “Buy me that dy.” As he paid for the hat (Which was forty-five flat) He whimpered, “Now, ain't I unly?’’ *—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. She. Her sleeves are 1830, iAnd her ekirt is ’6l. Her tresses in the manner Of Louis Quinze are done. ‘ Her hat is quaint colonial, Her brooch is pure antique. Her belt is 1850. But when you hear her speak What year the maid belongs to You do not wonder more. Her dress is many periods, ' But her slang is 1904. —~Washington Post. Das Kind. * From.the New York Sun. What are the three personal Pvpll: He she and it. Teacher: Give an example of their use. Pupil: Fg raspy” wife and baby. Be Moderate. | He who eats and runs away “Now, don’t scowl, Mr. Nagg! with my dear mother. I know they have missed my quiet smile. I know they ap- preciate me and I know that the house has been sad and dark and lonely while I have been away. ’ “All the time they were hoping I would be back. In fancy I can see dear mamma and little brother Willie sitting at the win- dow hour after hour waiting for me I know the house is bright and clean and everything waits my return. “In fancy I can seé brother Willie and mamma waiting in the dark for me, long- ing for my return, forgetting even to light the gas or to cook a meal till I return to them. ‘This is what you deprived me of. This is what you dragged me away from. I did not want to go. ‘But I tell you that I saw how anxious you were that I should not go with you, and when I saw this nothing would have kept me back. ‘Why don’t you speak to me? Why don’t you say something? Are you un- happy because we are returning to the little home I have tried to make a haven or quiet and rest for you? Are you sorry to return back to my little brother Willie, who is so fond of you when you give him money, and my dear mother, who talks to you for your own good, and who only thinks of my happiness? “Ah, you do not care for them. I can see that. You do not care for me. You treat me with ailent contempt. Do not in- terrupt me! Do not say a word! “I can stand a good deal. I have stood much, but I could not stand for your beginning to quarrel with me now that we are nearing our home, in which I have tolled with smiling face to make an abode of content and happiness. “Suppose you had married a woman who inflicted her relations on you! Suppose you had a mother-in-law that helped your wife to find fault with you!) Suppose my brother was a ruffiian, who only thought of how he could loaf on you, who took no care of the things in the house! How would you like that, eh? “Ah, here we are at home. “What are the blinds down for? Why is all the gas lit in bread daylight? What is the door unlocked for? Where is mother?’ “Mr. Nagg, it is some of your doings. You took me away and then you sént ruf- flans to drive my dear old mother and my little brother Wlilie out of the house! “What does this awful cloud of cigar emoke in the hall? O, Mr. Nagg, now I Are you not glad to see brother Willie stays at home Uke a good boy?” know! You took me out of the house; you drove my mother and Iittle brother Willie away, and you have hired ruffians to sit in the parlor and smoke and drink liquor to drive my mother and brother off if they try to return. “Don’t deny it! I hear rough voices in the parlor. Don't deny it, I gay. I dan hear them drink and swear. “Look at the condition of the house. The furniture is broken! The pictures are off the wall! The hall is full of muddy foot- prints! ““Wretch! Monster! : 3 “What is this in the parlor? Why, it’s brother Willie and some of his boy friends from the neighborhood whiling away the hours till I return by their innocent little diversions! ‘Mamma has gone out shopping, you say, Willie? “Now, don’t scowl, Mr. Nags! Are you not glad to see brother Willie stays at home like a good boy? “If it were you alone in the house you would have the place full of your disrep- utable, smoking, drinking, card-playing friends! “You won't stand this, you say? “Help, help! my brute of a husband is going to quarrel with me O, why do I stand his awful humors as I do?’ a a LOVE. AND _¢ bhel Use of, Shai! arid’ Will GRAMMAR * Le % . /}~ ’ . “— ‘e Mac moved “t feet senaly and atta eter elegance of dictfon had seemed the pattern of the*rug. "He was calling on the schoolma’am, who is also a sweet- heart, and she had just been giving him advice about the difference between ‘‘would-and should.” It was against all Mac’s previous principles as a hard-headed business man to admit the importance of her suggestions. Still circumstances altered cases. “Halladay thinks that is all nonsense,” he protested at last, rather weakly. ‘He says there’s no real reason for distinguish- ing between ‘would’ and ‘should.’ It’s all arbitrary.”’ ‘T am afraid your Mr. Halliday must epeak very slovenly BEneglish,”” pronounced the schoolma’am. ‘But, really, you know, unless it does change the sense so much that a person you're talking to would miss your meaning, there's not much use bothering, is there? Halliday says it is never worth while.” “Ask Mr. Halliday to apply his theory to the line: ‘I would not live alway,’ "' was the prompt reply. Just then Mac happened to lift his eyes to the schoolma’am’s and he straightway forgot that she was anything whatever but just a sweetheart. “a n do it, ’’ he laughed. two.’ “Yes,”” pursued the schoolma’am, ‘and then tell him about the young assistant editor tn one of Barrie's stories who was asked by his chief whether he understood the proper use of ‘will’ and ‘shall.’ Re- member?, He answered despatringly, ‘No, and I never will.’ And, after that, remind him of the woman who wrote to a literary celebrity, saying, ‘I would like your auto- graph,’ and received in reply from the celebrity simply the question, “Why don't your ” “But I don’t get that last one myself,” confessed Mac. “You don't? ‘I wou'd’ implies desire. He might as well have said, ‘I wish to like.’ It's very simple—”’ And the rest of the evening was a gram- mar lesson. Mas was in for ft now. “Tt’ll floor him, ——a less ‘bauble, to his money-making min , But it loomed up suddenly, and grew larger week by week. The trouble was, though, that the more “shall” and “will”’ rules the pretty schoolma’am gave him the less he knew about them. The more shaky he grew on the subject the more arrogant she be- came in her corrections whenever* he missed a word. To outward appearances the docile pupi? act was not winning the schoolma’am’s af- fections, and Mac greatly feared that he was playing a losing game. The hour came at last, however, when he proved that he had known what he was doing, after all. Here is the way it came about: “Halliday tried to get me off to the the- ater with him tonight,"’ he remarked, one evening. “I told him I would be glad to go in the abstract, but that I had a special call in another direction.’ “Should be giad,’ corrected the school- ma’am, quickly; but to her surprise, Mac's usual meekness was lacking, as he proved to her immediately. ‘Very likely vou’re right,’’ he answered, quietly. ‘I'd say it to please you, anyway. I'll say ‘I will’ instead of ‘I shall’ in our, marriage ceremony, if you ask me to.” It was sudden, but it didn’t please the schoolma’am. “T'll say’—contraction of ‘I will say,’ she remarked calmly. “Wrong use of ‘will.’ ” “Shall, then,’’ agreed Mae from force of habit. “Wrong, again. You should have said ‘would.* It's conditional.”’ “Will I have to accept that correction, Nora?’ pleaded Mac. “ ‘Shall I have,’ "’ murmured a faint voice, but the Dlue eyes were cast down, and Mac felt with sudden elation that it was the evepetheart and mot the schoolma'am who sat there with pink cheeks. “No, I won't accept ft, and Nora, tell me I needn't, and I will be, for the the rest ef my life, the happiest—’ “ Shall be,’ you mean,"’ the schoolma’am tried to whisper, but her words were smoth- ered by something—and nobody cared at all if they were.—Chicago News. Up to that night, as you should under- Japanese Servants. Judging by a paper on domestic service in the London Daily News, Japan, among its other excellencies, numbers the fact that domestic service does not lower’ the standing of the man or woman who takes what other countries terms a menial] posi- tion, This is perhaps, for one reason, be- cause the Japanese are so polite a people that they would never seek to wound the pride .of one whom circumstances had placed in a lower social position. Perhaps there is also the fact that their standards of what is degrading is not so small and mean ag ft is In Europe and Anierica. That this is undoubtedly so is ved by the fact that Japanese of Ane lies have taken the place of butler and, in. some in- stances, what the me Bryan and the “Traitors.” From the Indflanapolis News. But Mr. Bryan is not satisfied, and he speaks in such terms of Judge Parker and ‘he New York platform as plainly to fore- hadow a bolt if Parker is nominated on \ conservative, or, indeed, on any platform, fe is convinced that the Democratic par- ty is being betrayed into:the hands of the trusts, and he looks on every Demo- crat that does not sympathize with his extreme views as one of the traitors. But with New York, New Jersey, West Vir- ginia, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and practigally the whole South arrayed agains him, and with Indiana and lilinois headed in the same direction, Mr. Rryan must see that the “traitors’’ are more numerous than the “loyal” Who Was Shot and Who Was Not. A duel was fought in Texas by Alexander Shott and John B. Nott. Nott was shot, but Shott was not. to be Shott than Nott. There was a ru- mor that Nott was not shot, but Shott de- clares that he wag not, which proves either that the shot Shott at Nott was not shot, or that Nott was shot notwithstanding. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or as accidents with firearms are frequent it may be possi- ble that the shot Shott shot shot Shott him- self, when the whole affair would resolve itself into its original element, and Shott would be shot and Nott would be not. We think, however, that the shot @hott shot shot not Shott but Nott. Anyway it is a trifle difficult to tell who was shot! “A Hike Down the Pike.” Written for the Post-Dispatch. Tis almost finished, so they say, But when I rambled out that way I ripped my trousers, tore my shoes, And got an awful fit of blues; Then, biinded by the garish light, I was pushed to the. left, And shoved to the -right, Of all my senses bereft By the babe] of the Iingo Of Dutchman, Celt and Gringo, As they hustied here and there, Helping build the great World's Fair, brings about the casting aside of old cus- toms and adopting those of Europe, even | the most pronouhced, it is the custom for | the wife to wait upon her lord and hus- band, acting the valet at all times. When the mistress of the house renders such service it naturally places the servant, in some respects,more on an eyuality with her, and the great gap between the status of mistress and maid js very slight. The Daily News asgerts that, while at all times 6n amiable terms, the maid forms part of the family circle when not busy. sites with the mistress; in case of the ab- gence of the lady of the house brings tea to callers and entertains them in her place; does. most of the shopping, goes with her to the theater, outdoor festivals and other resorts, and, in short, makes one of the household. . A in —_— ~~ Knocker’s Club. | From Galveston and its flood, Lifted now above the mut, Thro’ India and Ceylon’e isle, Palestine, Egypt, and the Nile, Turkey, Pulgaria, and its tantrums, Ireland ard its Banshee phantoms, Norway, Sweden and the Thules, From out the Past, wise men and fools, The ‘‘cochee’’ was not a-goin’, Gr the gondoliers a-rowin’, The Tyrolean Alps were ture of snow, The wind blew thro’ the rafters Of the Ethiopian “skapters,” And Russfa was the only land That did not have a show. It's doubtful if the “Pikers” Will be honest with the “hikers,” And give ‘em a show te see the fun. I'll wager on my honor In this cage i is better | t From wear s Fair conductors, * n, note the method i's F Bing ongy at one ’ FACTS OF HISTORY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. is through ignorance the American is ailent Swedish history. hal It may aie be, at a A. 2 Yet we are in friendly relations champions of popular ’ ‘i government whose e Gr THE WATERWAYS CONVENTION. To the Editor of the Post-Disptach. any other on the globe. it will produce 100 Sashely oF ee ae co 250. 900. f = 9 ge : acres eac or ami or Misouri-Mississipp! valley. Then 000,000 in rn parts yee ervation and Montana, w be made to good things to co uplift to this nation will follow. — WwW. D. A POLITICAL “ueaneTion. To the Editor of the Post-Disptach. . cratic parties they would be very short and strike at the all our political evils, assuming the platform would policy of =] elected administration. hem from the presant control of trust cc fessional politicians that now tse office me something better. Professional paltidene. Uke lers, 800n learn all the tricks fn ~ game and from the public treasury instead of the government. Therefore no in a republican form of chee this country will soon be controled by official f in many of the countries of Eu Civil service pos be for a term of t years. half to be four years. A political party could then be Geth it did not serve the interest of the people TEACHERS WOULD LIKE PASSES. To the Editor of the Pos* ispatch. I want to say a word in behalf of We ought to have passes to the World's stockholders, say, giving us one admission pected to make the Fair a study, for the St. Louls, It comes at a time when we are short ef ao not get any money from June till October, the Where are the 560 cents’ coming from for rg teense We were about the first people tackled for pubsac years ago and the mattér was put to us fm su fear of being thought, “not up with the times, not not enthusiastic over the apotheosts of St. Louisa,” ete, infinitum. e. We signed our names, and when the first calls the ‘Installments eS fairly ’ teachers ave work and " earty creditable educational e iat 80 that unto all the lands and new. Bt. ony the in June we are to pey * cause they are to held “‘ eX. bership fee. Louls See ought to to travel Nero for or cto take Kein arra exhibit the finest on record. Won't 760 viento Caan Ss Se Seen oe Purchase Exposition ngs ee | ticket for teense’ i would same, and pay $2 for photograph, Pp can, and we know you can! a eS If I had the making of the platforms of the Republican or I “A Swede” in yesterday's Post-Dispatch desires to know fe | , 2 rhe: of term.’ : A scnnitietiaaah provision of here: { the. gove rament ja of the r These amounts are Fn my to you, Mr, ; 2. ae: etm eg alt decided. Don't sign “Subscriber,” of “Constant Resder;’ ons enough. Address all letters, ‘‘Asswers, Post-Dispatch, Ofty.” M. B.—Ask in Administration build building. SUB.—School of photography at Effingham, F. C. R.—Call up license commissioner, City Hall. READER.—Consult a good lawyer about pigeon If there is any remedy he will find it. the : OTTO VIBHMAN. —Weber & . sented in “Hoity Tolity” at the Grand thin = EX-SOLDIER.—A man ha the army has to pay’ business citizen. H, M.—For bedbugs in doset, varnish and crevices. Ten cents e worth of corrd@we is Pegs remot W. E.—Laun Trust bullding. an ee ae Gondola Conceaton Ce you can é¢asily choose for y o0 te “tales —We yr = a recoré of the ship ears a ver heard of again. may be kind Satur to enil ten you, % MRS, BE. M.—We are sorry for you. Better, nan than your gota j ere is but one safe rule, “Pap as pee L. L. C.—In 1875 Overstolz wee an mayor and was defeated by Overstolz was then elected, Britton below than 135; age, ; 3 ; es + a, ’ 4 , > ore . ak j ‘ 7 . . " z t » ra, J. 0. -at 4 ? y New York; ure Bfadieate New rk, LAcerat : Co., New Work;. cate. phia. M. M. M.—The Standard | “ereole’’: a of European ( nal, or from F.—Wabash shuttle trains will not stop at Vandeventer or 6th intermediate stations. or Se 1 Pd ite. we rs Ree \ ~~ ee i anil & « a> a> Saw arte ee are” 4 tune ess — ‘a, 4 oy ye oe ts a %, % "e, Soke Ae ke? Sol ne a ke et a eI SOME nD Naan Ae it ¥ a Ts Mila: LS or z . * » oe we ea, i hah oe 3% hg age . - * ie’ P, os ee ee “ eg , ‘ eae ; is Mth Bates Oe Sd aa, AE 2 ay : af" ery « oF Sie oe AM 2. > y a 4 Ld y a : : [ ; ed ’ j +P Re OR LM wags. 8 mE * : : ' pews) ; oe ic Seudibte Vaanbealn tlie alte $8 “alba. se }

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ba REE Ry RRR EAA ttn ELAR ORIEL 6 RR ATE TOR. Po a a ate Gan ioe ens PEALOS WGI SIME hs AND. ed. Gr Meta dis, RRM SRL OS MEET MR ey » MTR: = V0 " Se a if . ‘ : ; “ a a : ; = 53 5 Ghee 32 i * : . ase te ee ee ee ee eee =a pe bee ox pee Ria Ree > ett ee ee S ts Me ‘: BY ys Sat ae Song AS Fg — 5 > = - cea & ‘ 3. ; bf ae ; e > 7 : : eee % i : $67,800 in New York Banks. NEW Y April 30.—The bank state- ment for the week again broke all previous records for grand total of loans and de- is, loans now regating $1,049,636,- 00, with ts of $1,114 .800. TWO HUNDRED FROM MICHIGAN. President of Detroit Board of Com- merce Heads eDlegation. Jerre L. Hudson, president of the Board of Commerce of Detroit@headed a delega- tion of 20 Michigan visitors who came to _ the ning this morning on a special train. In the ; “ ‘i Mere J * rty were ten members of the of Commerce, some of them accom- their wives and daughters. The of the party was comp of citizens of troit and neighboring towns. The vara ME) transferred immediately to trains and went to the Fair grounds, a they reached in good time for the Se Constipation. Its Cause and Cure. A person in order to be healthy must get rid of the waste products (or poisons) of the body. Nature pes provides four ways to get rid of them: wels, the Kidneys, the Bladder and the as of the Skin. If the els become inactive, that portion of the food whirh should be thrown off lies in the testines decomposes, causing blood, nerve. iver and kidney. trouble, and closes the pores ae Skin, thus creating disease in the entire You can immediately relieve and permanently cure yourself of stubborn constipation or dis- tress stomach trouble and perfectly regulate your k dneys and liver by taking one dose a day of DRAKE'S PALM WINE. Any reader of this paper can secure absolutely free a bottle by writing to Drake Formula Co., Drake Build- A FREE trial bottle alone has brought health and vigor to many so you owe it to yourself te prove what it will do in your case. the company very day. For sale by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Bway. eP e pn es be teens ; YL eee Te patbitt. o a PS LP a ae ae » _ \ ag > * ae Ss a 3 © Baz" ‘ , ’ : J } . ‘ a 7 4 ' ¢ Farmers’ Interest Aroused by Pre- tended Search for Lost Ring in Highway. At the Belleville police headquarters Saturday five farmers reported that they had been victimized by a sharper who has been canvassing the country in the im- mediate vicinity. Frank Burch, living near Marissa, said that he had been buncoed out of $25. Early in the week Burch saw a stylishly dressed man searching for something im the road near his farm. When Burch asked the stranger for what he was looking, the latter told him that he had lost a large diamond ring valued at several hundred dollars. He stated that he would give 2 reward of $100 fdr the return of the ring. He left a card, which led the farmer to believe that the man was O. 8S. Tinkard, of East St. Louis. The stranger then de day a tramp told Bure a ring in the road. Burch “bit,”’ taking bait, hook, line and ali, and in a few moments had purchased the ring for $20. When several days passed and he saw nothing more of Tinkard, he took the piece of jewelry to an expert, and ascer- tained that the stone and ring combined were not worth more than five cents. The other four farmers tell a similar tale and from the description given of the bunco steerer and his tramp assistart the police are of the belief that, the same men operated throughout the country. The others gave their names as T. M, Watson, Edwa Schwartz, Jim Besse and Fred- erick G. Gdisch, all living near Belleville. Woodend’s Firm Suspends. NEW YORK, April 30.—The suspension of tbe firm of W. E. Woodend & Co. was announced on the Consolidated exchange today. rted, and the next that he had found oS ee ne ee Broadway and Locust. DESKS, CHAIRS ano TABLES | Oak Roll-Top, 4 feet ..........$17.00 Oak Roll-Top, 56 inches .......$19.00 Oak Roll-Top, 60 inches Rotary and Tilt Chairs, up from $3.00 oof 6 eRe EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE. EVE THING FOR THE HOME. * OUR NEW Davenport and Sofa Bed, $35 to $65 +1. Hotels, Homes, Office Supplieu. ; Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, Metal Beds, Specials. 7 ~ With the “Im roved” Hartshorn no tacks are sKonert t si le out pt signa Pato, Haruhera oc the label. Tin Rellere. Wood Rollers. - “WITCH HAZEL Se * — 3 1 & 7 a ? - 5 as velvet. ion, GRIP THAT FAILED HARROW BSOAPE OF A WELL-KNOWN PARMER AND HORSEMAN. One of the Werst Amault Known—John if ait sf Fe Hitt room, and once I was given up ‘“* No one ever had the grip I did unless he died, and I w died too if it had not been for Pale if Pe mF we ot SEEDS PERG? é 2 if i : f f ARPES VICTIMS DEFINE OFTHE RUSSIAN Purpose of Col. Younghusband’s Mis- sion to the Mysterious Country Re- vealed by Recent Battles. CZAR’S FRONTAL LINE IS A MENACE TO INDIA England Fears That Ultimate Purpose of the Emperor Is to Secure Posses- sion of Eastern Territory Which She Now Holds. LONDON, April 24—‘India is like a for- tress, with a vast sea as a moat on two sides and mountains on the third. Beyond the walls is a glacis of varying breadth and @imensions. We do not want to oc- cupy it, but we cannot afford to see it occupied by a foe. “We are quite content that it should re- main in the hands of allies and friends, but if unfriendly influences creep up and lodge under our walis we are compelled to intervene, because our danger would thereby grow up and menace our security. That is the secret of the whole position in Thibet.’’ Thus spoke Lord Curzon in discussing the increasing range of England's responsi- bility in Asia in the Indian council on the last day of March. One day later came the news that the British political -mis- sion led into Thibet by Col. Younghusband had been engaged in a desperate encoun- ter with Thibetans, who sought®to sweep back the expedition. “The British government cannot acqul- esce in any change in the status quo in Thibet or countenance any attempt on the part of any foreign government to estab- lish a predominant interest there.’’ ‘Invasion Reveals British Plan. Exactly two weeks after Lord Curzon had spoken in Calcutta, Mr. Brodrick, the British secretary of war, made the fore- going declaration in the House of Coffimons. In addition, he declared that if any power was to be predominant in Thibet that power must be Great Britain. Simultane- ously with Mr. Brodricks announcement of British policy came the news of fur- ther opposition to Younghusband's expedi- tion, which resulted like the first battle in frightful loss to the Thibetans. Add to these facts the permission to send Indian troops into Thibet, granted by the i British government, and the fact that Gen. Macdonald has already left with. re-en- forcements for Col. Youn husband, and there is no longer any poss bility of con- cealment of the truth—that the supposedly peaceful political mission into the unkown country of Thibet is a plain and unmistaka- ble warning to Russia that England will no longer permit the stealthy efforts which em- issaries of the Czar have been making for te Be establish Russian influence at Real Object of Mission Revealed. It is so looked upon in England, where the real object of the mission has been shrouded in so much official mysterycthat it was only revealed by the first news dis- ye tt ee monet account of esperiate attempt by the Thibeta gp oe en: + errs advance. —e neidentally the dispatches revealed the | fact that part of the equipment of the mis- sion was a strong force of artillery. This is peculiarly, peng at Much more sig~ nificant is the news that among the “heaps of dead and wounded”’ left on the field after the British had dispersed the natives, rifles were found that bore the stamp of Russian Be neat r , nearly as the public has ever been per- mitted to learn, Col Younghusband's ex- pedition to Lhassa, the mysterious capital of the country which Henry Savage Lander dubbed “‘the roof of the world.” was first conceived with a view to opening up Thibet to trade, particularly to the constantly in- creasing trade ef India. Col. Younghus- band’s first attempt to penetrate the un- known country witha small force proved a caeEee, and, after he had proceed some dis- e, | aed he was forced to return early last The present mission, consisting of a strong force..of Indian troops was then organized. Like Lord Roberts in his fa- mous dash through the”Khyber pass, Col. Younghusband and his force disappeared for months, until the news of fierce en- counter reminded the public of the mis- sion and its purpose. It is extremely difficult to gauge the true inwardness of the mission, which has suddenly developed into an army of inva- sion, In theory Thibet is directly under the suzerainty of China, or was supposed to be until Russia obtained such powerful sway over that empire as to become vir- tual possessor of Manchuria and to secure trade rights to every dependency under Chi- nese influence. Leaving the prebable results of the pres- ent Russo-Japanese war aside, a glance at the map of Asia, recolored by the Russian diplomatic successes of the past few years, reveals Russia's long cherished ambition written plainly. From the foot of the Per- f the frontai line of Russia now s in a huge crescent all around the northern boundaries of British India to Port Arthur, and for the past two years it has been drawn closer and closer every ay. The Russian loan to Persia some years ago added the western horn to this “ee cent. At one stride ussian control] has ssed from the Caspian Sea to the Ara- lan Sea, until she has now established a complete cordon around India. [In all her slow and irresistible advance toward the East there is only one meaning to be read —a determination to conquer all Asia and adsorb British India. However ephemeral such a wild dream of expansrion may be, it is taken as seriously in England today as it was in the days of Sir John Law- rence, when India was in the making. $47.50 to California and Return Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. Tickets on sale April 23. to May 1, in- clusive. Daily tourist sleeping cars; daily standard Pullman sieeping cars via Mis- feourt Pacific railway and Iron Mountain Route, For further information see City | Ticket Office, s. e. corner Sixth and Olive streets —_——- More Gold for Morgan. NEW YORK, April 2.—J. P. meee B Panama “AF GREAT ACTIN .Governor Peabody and wife, with & of ‘ y, ere rtunate = : tes, . ‘eo bute 4 ‘ ¥ » % - BP eee oe cee tain OIE Governor, Staffs, State and National Delegations Crowd Downtown Hostelries. CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY LATE Found, After Search, Preparing His Speech—Prominent Citizens Act as Escort. The Planters’ and Southern Hotel pre sented a scene of great activity as carly as 7 o'clock Saturday morning. At those hostelries assembled the dele- gations from Illinois, New York, Indiana, Colorado, Missouri and Montana, together with the congressional delegation, headed by Congressman John A. Tawney of Min- nesota. Owing to confusion about the hotels, which were crowded as they never have been before, some difficulty was e¢n- countered in gathering the various delega- tions together and it was after 9 o’ciock before the start was made to the World's Fair grounds. Gov. Dockery, accompanied by Finis E. Marshal, vice-president of the National Bank of Commerce; M. T. Davis, chairman of the Missouri World’s Fair commission, and the members of his military staff, were the first to depart. They were followed about fifteen minutes later by the congressional party, which was made up a8 follows: J. A. Tawney and wife, Minnesota; C. L. Bartlett and wife, Georgia; J. A. Hughes and wife, West Virginia; H. A. Van Voor- hees, Ohio; H. D. Clayton, Alabama; H. A. Denison, Arkansas; W. 8. Green, Massa- chusetts; H. 8. Bantell, Illinois; H. L. Maynard, Virginia; C. M. Hamlin, West Virginia; H. L. Loudensiager, New Jersey; Henry Casson, Wisconsin; C. H. Babcock and wife, Wisconsin; Milton Band, Georgia; Edward Reichard, West Virginia, and H. Walters, Washington, D. C. The escort for the congressmen consisted of ex-Congressman F. G. Niedringhaus, George M. Wright and Nathan Frank. Some delay was occasioned by the ab- sence of Mr. Tawney, who was found after a ten minutes’ search. “We are waiting for you,” remarked one of the congressman. “Oh, was preparing my speech,” re- plied Mr. Tawney. “Don't forget about the nineten centuries of human progress,” Sang out a chorus of voices, and the pro- cession of carriages to the Exposition grounds moved away. Gov. J. K. Toole of Montana, with the members of his personal staff and several prominent citizens of the mountain statc, left the hotel shortly afterwards. The New York delegation, headed by BE. H. Harriman, chairman of the com- missioners, were Sauitiossty attired in frock coats and shining silk hats. In addition to Mr. Harriman, the party In- cluded Charles A. Ball, secretary of the commission; Edward Lyman ill, the treasurer: Clarence Luce, architect of the New York state building, and Com- missioners John Souns. oF . Green, C. H. Van Brunt and lady commissioner, Mrs. Norman E. Mack. This delegation left the hotel in carriages shortly after 10 o'clock. Gov. Yates of Lllinois, with his per- sonal staff and about fifty ees tives from various parts of the ,state, left in sections, some in carriages and many by street cars. ** Colorado was represented by: Governor Peabody and his military staff of a dozen amd Commissioners T. J. O'Donnell, Harrf Cassiday, I. N. Stevens, Paul -Wilson and, lady commissioner, Mrs. R. Anthony, A. B. Frenzel], commissioner -of:rare min-_ erale from lorado, and * Charles Hooper, were’ also members of the party, the ladies fhe part enough to obt@in carriages, ‘but the gqvern- or's staff and some of the commissioners werg content with street cars: F Indiana, Governor. Durbin, his staff ard about seventy-five loyal Hoos- jers went to the groundg in various ways and without particular plans. - Some in car- riages, some in automobiles and many in cars left the hotel early in order to be present at the opening ceremonies. All was bustle and stir about the Jef- ferson Hotel attendant on the departure of no less than four special parties for the opening ceremonies at the Exposition. First to get away was the Cincinnati Commercial Club of 42 members, at 8:15, etiowed by the Pennsylvania commis- sioners to the Fair at 8:30. The Penn- sylvania party of 63 went in four large au- tomobiles direct to the Pennsylvania state building, headed by Henry F. Walton, speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Rep- resentatives, chairman of the commission; James H. Lambert of the Philadelphia Press, executive officer, and George Bren- nan of the Philadelphia Inquirer, secretary. At 10 o'clock the fifteen Kentucky com- missioners and party of 20 friends left the Jefferson Hotel, headed by A. Y. Ford of the Courier-Journal, president, and Secre- tary Hughees. 794; er do, 20; do, pfd, @44; Erie, 130%: Lovisrille & Nashville, L, 142%: Metropolitan Street a Mexican Certral, 7%; Missouri Pacific, York Central, 115%; Pennsylvania, Copper, 48%; American Locomotive, 18; , 4%: do, pfd, 96%; ponte 46%; Colorado Fuel & Iron, 32; . 11%: National Biscuit, 42'4: 16 : ‘Northern Secnrities, Mall, 26; le’s Gas, 97; ee 2B: Pullinan Talece Car, 210: Standard Oil, 624: Sugar, 1274; Tennessee Coal & Iron, : United States Steel, 10%; do, pfd, 55%; Western Urion, 88%. St. Louis Boy Hurt. Special to the Poat-Dispatek. SEDALIA, Ma., April 30.—Willie Devorak, uged 14, of Seventh and Ba streets, St. Louis, was caught between the vestibules of a Missouri Pacific train at the station here this morning and was injured inter- nally. but to what extent cannot be told at resent. . beating his Rapid nt He was way home from Kansas City. He is at the city hospital. ne LLL ALLEL LALO ELL LD A A le A CE May Moving. Disinfect as well as clean the house or apartment you move into. The former occupants may have left the germs of some disease. Purify every suspicious spot with a RO TT The Odorless Disinfectant. ny a ct Fn ee - Sin ‘ ay. tei a7 Rae 3 ¥ : > 3 te i 7 sf . Set « & 2D é ‘Ti ewes ¥ = J > ¥ . : : . # ¢ * fe , * Se BPi oy + _ cag * ogee . ) ’ a ie ne : 7 = 4 ee wy = Ee: ’ * . : > £3 £: a7 eX eos ¥ eh ri : yy te > 4 ca ae a iw Pt ‘, is —- © i aS A as * 4 ‘~ pt. eb 2 4 ie 7 ah " ? ‘ . a 5 4 ic . >. a : uy “ > « . ee : : « 7 ad . : * CS fi a + ay . . K *« a , e 5 _ ns s . 2 3 *) 7 OO TORN OLR E TORR TT LOTR ET ote. tt OEE, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY _ . Ta TORR ORR. (OCR erm: Tem: ae ° > ee ee ee called Newbro’s Herpicide. Ite success has) STUCK MULWAAS Maniinu8, ang Hyg stew oe te sapey dotighated OTICE TO THE MEM or - Hu so far reported. It is also a del N BERS hair dressing free from oil or sticky sub- ur wg -T -Kottee in poceuith gives to te i . Try it and be convinced of its | ests antend of. the |

Page 8

pe eS oy ‘Sngiats Y pe SS MP Np Nay pee hla : Beatle “flo sGometery “Apri se 29th, intared Ito , Burial Permits, _. and Births April 29, 1904, at 5:30 rey he beloved wife of and our dear mother. t wil take piace from her late , 1610 meee ere on Monday, 8:30 m., o 8, Lawrence hurch, "thense i; Calvary Cem- —On Saturday, April 30, at 1:40 a. liam Herbst, aged 44 years nad dear z+ ol of Louise}. our el and brother of John we”, 2 p. {ois Louth: Wighteenth Mictontaine Cemetery to (Io.) and Quincy nid ) papers ingt Copy. poet i part Isabella Kunst, ts dear- mother, ndmother and aun ngering iliness, Thur: , April m. from family residence, 3803 Sunday, May 1, at 1:30 p. s Church, Nin th and La- LUCIE A. KUNST z IN—A United 8 States Marine Hos- ap Bag Agen i 29, 1004, of typhoid- ne oh "py. Scary rm nent ‘Sunday, nited States National Barracks, Mo. Aemigag? April 30, 1904, at . Thomas Nolan beloved nee onard), ne and Mary ears : 4 o'clock a. m., from ng we 424 Obear avenue, to Church tol Name, thence to Calvary toy Nera are invited to attend. Entered ‘into. rest on Saturday, 1904, ai 6 a. m,, Dantel Noonan, b usband of Ida Noonan (nee hel an), and dear father of George Noo- 1 of Catherine Noonan and the Jate onan, brother of Thomas Noo- , Mrs. James Gannon (nee : Maggie, gow and Jo- wore, 8 ser ee hort ilin n family peeldenes, ‘1730%A avenue, Monday, May 2, 1904, at m., to 8t. Leo's Church, thence ohis, Louisville, Ste. hicago papers please a. ~_— ‘ , A rest Friday, at the age of rs and 4 months, Prank. beloved son Frances Schramm and the late " mm fil take place from family » IT Maiden Lane, Sunday, 1 t., Liborius church, to Cal- e whose night, at his “Young, beloved husband Schollmeyer) . and David Millar, _— Young, at the age ae: place from family resi- Park boulevard, .Sun- 1 1908 at 8 p. m., thence to E Cemetery. Permits. . 28 years, 4239 Gano; ot” Hyits, es years, 2705 Osage; mito 80 years, 1226 North oma “Reaneu, @6 years, 2400 Prairie; eases y Healey, ad years, 1610 Hogan; ancl" Drees, "9 Foam, 1008 ‘Singleton ta. Bee, 7% years. 309 South Twenty- ; la 34 years, St. Anthony's , 29 years, 1027% Chestnut; . 55 years, Poorhouse; consump- ears, 918 Labaume; accident. nie, , 88 years, St. John’s years; LIatheran Hospital; 71 years, 3024 Caroline; year, Papin; pneumonia. 80 years, 4048 Fairfax: ty- years, 1039 Sullivan; suicide. rpaoe, Female Hospital; de- 7 months, heart pneu- ird ; blood pneu- pneu- 12440) =6North y Hospital; Mon, 33 years, City Hospital; vm : 48 years, 6531 Waterman; _gui- con- age Licenses. 47183 Cottage av Gallatin, Tenn .-Greenleaf, Kan . Zanesville, bs Menbioeccepecesec. SER1 N. lith 3521 N. 1ith st » tas D Cee eee eee eee 4752 Leduc st | Eis és cngnecoeccecce. 4108 Leduc st -2633 Allen ay .€25 Lynch et 2749 -Ann ay Russell ay Sree ry a -++-s1823 Pine ne st Ses eeerees eee eee es 1019 N. 19*h st -1808 8. 12th st L 1715 8. 14th at pa estseevseeess,- 4832 N. Broadway rvilie .......,.48382 N. Broadway se eteewenes B545 Von Versen ay -Kansas City, Mo ps . eeeeeeeee ee eenee te eeseeeeee eee eeaeeeeane . an Stk emia "_™ —— eeeeeeeeee eee ees eeeeeee eee eeeees : eee e eee eee eee aee roe eS ee > ee wa bepece sce O’ Fallon et Beet eweecens ahd 1 O'Fallon st ) seeeeetessee.. Warrensburg, Mo ib Sylten peeeserececcees» Warttensburg, a oe PP HRO ROR Rees ees N,. Broadw bee 0000666060 se ioe Nt N. Broadway es ged eli Ble eee ee eee eee eee 4112 Waitridge - ‘Krabmaon .704 Marion st Sadia Salhi oaks ov cc Oren Marion at ++ees++- 2001 S. Compton ay see eR eeeeeweeas cane N. dway alter PCCP em ew eee ee 1215 Mo n st ~nstine Se Ree aS Washiaetea ay steeteees+.+..- 4457 Gibson ay eee ee ee eee eee . 4457 Gibeen ay eth Being Sirs Soman | La “Grae ee ee eee . 2821 N, Spring av., Carroll Contracting “4 (7) BOOTBLAGKS WAN TED—8 white bootblacks; ‘for Saturday and Sunday; good wages. Call at once, 010 N. Jefferson. OPP PLL ~ ba rber. 4 4205A 8207 (6) with license; MEATCUTTER WANTED—A good sober industri- ous man as meatcutter; one accustomer to wholesale cooler work. Ad. P 58, Pest-Dis, (6) MEN WANTED—20 men, for brickyard; steady work; take Creve Coeur lake cars and get off at Adie rd (1 MEN WANTED—To sell 7 duping ag B Fatr. tail road Ne Office ! No. west - end "Taken Station. MEN WANTED—Everywhere; good pay; tribute circulars, adv, matter, tack no cdivassing. Ad. National Advertising Co., _ 100 Oakland Bank bidg., Chicago, Il. (2) MEN WANTED—Dummy men and * eames’ - forla’s Fair, 1020 Chestnut st.; 8 a. m. (7) MEN WANTED—For U. 8. Army: able-bod bodied unmarried men between e of 21 and 35; citi- zens of United States. good character aad temperate habits, who ‘oan speak, read and write English. For information apply to Re- seasrins Officer, 84 and Olive sts., St. _. ri) ( MEN WANTED—Young men for bindery; experi- enced preferred. Call 4000 Laclede ay. (7) MEN WANTED—25 men, May 1, during World's Fair; business legitimate; send 15c for. package and terms; business pays $15 weekly to hustlers. Lockbox 70, Litchfield, Ill. ( MBN WANTED—Good machine men for wood working plant. Rosenbery Bros., 1501 Marcy st., Omaha, Neb. (7) MEN—Ovur illustrated catalogue explains how we teach rber trade quickly; mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. (3) on treins; best to Mr. Jordan, Walnut, —_ ( ae dis- etc. ; to BOYS WANTED—15 to 18 years old, to learn a trade. Ludlow-Saylor Wire OCo., 400 S.. New- ate ay. (8) = WANTED-—14 years and over. Mengei “oz Co., Folaom and Lawrence (Be) BOY WANTED—Boy, re 14 or 15 years old; oan Monday. P. Hayden 8S. H. CGo., 521 N. ain st. BOYS WANTED—A few boys with some expe- rience in, upholstering line. Call 11 Market st. BOY WANTED—A bright 3 youth about 17 years old; large establishment; good chance for ad- vancement. Ad. A 163, 3, Post-Dispatch. (7) ——— — BOY | WANTED—A neat young. colored boy for porter work at Excelsior Laundry. 814 N. Tth. BOYS WANTED—Must he 14 years old; $4 per week. Columbia Box Co., 19th and North Mar- ke’ sts. ( BOY WANTDHI)4ierman; 2052 Manchester ay. BOY. WANTED—A colored boy, from 14 to 16 years of age, for office work; must be neat and clean; wages $3.50 per week. Call at 3069 Olive at. (7) for horses and yard. MEN WANTED—Men with some experience to pack china and glassware; wages $9 to $11 per week. N. th et. (7) OPERATORS WANTED—On Union Special zigzag closing machine on men’s shoes. Hamiiton- Brown Shoe Co., 2ist and Locust sta (1) ane ee PAINTER WANTED—Carriage and wagon paises, 2624 N. Broedway. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—10 paper hangers; call after 6 Pp. md. 1822 Belleglade av. PAPER HANGER WANTED—At 1311 “Pine st. ; $18 per week; bring tools ready for work, Sat- urday morning at 7. PLUMBERS WANTED—15 journeymen wages 40c per hour; union or nonunion; shop. Ad. L. W traw, 129 N. Vermilion Danville, Ill. PORTER WANTED—for barber shop. ton. lumbers ; oper st... (8) 3 8. Comp- BOY WANTBD—18 years old, tinner’s trade, 1428A Old, Manchester BOY WANTED—Experienced hoy in drug store; good wages; call Sunday. 2401 N. ae. BOY W. ANTE D-—Good colored boy about 16 or 1 years old to work in drug store; immediately. 520) Fairmount av. BOY WANTED=Good boy take care of horse and buggy. 4457 Easton av. BOY WANTE!)—An_ elevator bey; wholesale house; salary $4 weekly. Ad. P 163, Post-Dis.(7) to learn rd. who knows how to - St. (7) PORTER WANTED—Must be thorough goer. The Angelus, corner Grand and Washington. “he saloon lunch, Morrissey-Thompson, 200 st. ami barber shop. 3100 Casas Louls Printing Co., 017 Pine st. PULLERS-OVER WANTED--On man’s welts. Ham- (1) PORTEK WANTED—Porter work apd cook Ii PORTER WANTED —Piset-class “porter for ae PRESSFEEDER W ANTED_For job press. ilton-Rrown Shoe Co... 21st and Locust. ) Railroad Shopmen Wanted Nonunion machinists and machinists’ helpers for western railroad. Apply at 113 N. 6th st., room 3. (6) ————« —_— BOY WANTED—To leara watchmaker trade; ag 16; references. 11 N. Vandeventer. Monday. ee BOY WANTED—A boy to work th and Montgomery. Call in drug store; -_——-— ~— -— -- BOY W ANTE. D—Strong German boy. Creve Coeur Lake Ice Co... 14th and Gratiot sts. (8) BOYS WANTED—Three la me, quick colored boys to work in factory. Cal in morning, 413 &. 2d ut. (7) BRASS MOLDERS WANTKD—Good, competent brass molders and mixers; s‘eady ob; light work; nine hours. Apply box 246, Chicago, ‘me CARPENTERS WANTED—6 good ca: penters. P iy Monday morning to Geo. Mackley, Goodfel- ow and Page. (7 A * b) CARPRPNTEKS WANTED—And car bnilders. refrigerator 46) ply 2800 De Kalb st. CARPENTERS WANTED—To hang ear doors. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. Cc HANNELE R W ANTEI wr McKay channeler on men’s work; wnion factory. Hamilton-Brown Co., Jefferson and Rando!ph. (7) CHEF WANTED—413 St. Louis ay., East St. Louis, Il, (7) CLERK bier La imag prescription clerk; apply at onee. Garrison Pharmacy. CLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk to deliver ard solicit: must have Al references. George N. Salisbury. 2002 EF, Grand. CLERK WANTED—Night clerk for Met: opolitan Hotel: must understand the business. 19th and ee COACHMAN WANTHED—-An Call, at once, 37287 Delmar. COOK Ww ANTED—Man, at once. 2003 Olive. — OoOK Ww ANTED—A good all round colored man cook. Smith's Restaurant. 1908 S, Jefferson. COOK WANTED—Man cook, 1826 Washington av. COOK WANTED—A camp cook; $60 a month. J. A. Downs, 4 N. 9th st. COOK WANTED—Male cook; RS. Vandeventer. DISHWASHER WANTED—At 2022 N. eles efficient coach man. come ready to work. DISHWASHER WANTED—Night man disinwasher in restaurant. 717 Chouteau, DISHWASHER WANTED—Man to wash dishes; German; $5 week and board. 2322 N. Broad- way. |; DISHWASHER WANTED Alan or woman. N.. Broaddwar. DISHWASHER WANTET—Man. white or ored: $3.50 a week. 1729 Market st. DRIVERS WANTED-—txperienced drivers, —_ jar with the city. Apply at stables of St. Transfer Co., St. Louls and East St. Louis. ‘s) DRIVERS. WANTED—Two drivers for milk wag- on: German preferred. 8919 Illinois. DRIVER WANTED For West End delfvery. Chas. Rebman, 43814 Oliv DRIVER WANT BDA young man havittk expe- rience, v4 v vg a agen and solicit or- ders. BS, Sost patch. (7) DRIVER Wanrenca ood, sober, industrious mah as driver; one Gecentens ed to Ta meats wholesale market. Ad. P 131, Post-D de to all communicants. a life-sized pictu with a dozen photos. When ‘Studie. 1631 Geceh- lin ay. - (8) GARFITTFR WANTED—Piret-clams; none other need apply. Ad. R 174, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL RUNNER WANTED—At -once. 2036 Lafayette ay. 1020 * gol- Inquire (7) HOUBHMAN WANTED—A cormpetent house and yaresan rences’ required. Apply 30 wore lt eats = aorsaik WANTED—Bright, ‘young darky to help around house and unity for tips In addition to wages. S001 ROUSEDOY WA SARC Eaperienced a sees Sama eT j bring references. $26 Me- HOUSEMEN WA 3 with pefer- 3741 ANTED— Va ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—At Grand and Flor- issant ay. Perkinson Bros. Construction Co. (6) BSALESMEN WANTED—To sell first-class nur- sery sionck; good salaries paid: stock guaran- teed true to name as labeled; prices are right; write for terms to G. L. Knight, Lawreuce, Kan. (8 SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Cutters on men's box calf shoes; also lining cutters. Hamilton-Brown _ Shoe Co., 2ist and Locust. (6) SHUE ™M AIKE RS WANTED—Ftrst-class in-geamers on women's welts. Apply to Mrs, Friedman, the Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. (7) SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Tack setter, trimmer and boye in welt room on ladies’ work. The Brown | Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sats. SHVUEMAKERS WANTED—Good nigger- -head ope- rator and puller-overs on women's fine shoes, a few first-class cutters on Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., alao shoes. St. SIGN PAINTPR WANTED—L, Hollander & Co., 3452 Lindell. (4) ne 3417 Locust (7) SOLDERER WANTED—Practical solderer for fruit cans; steady work. Sidney Sheperd & Co., 922 N. 2 at. (7) TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam, $4.50 per day; can make §5 per day at quarry. Forest Park bl. and Spring av. Heman Con. Co. (6) TINNER WANTED —First-class all around tinner. _ 1427A Old Manchester :oa@d. ja ag WANTED—tTen tinners. 6525 S. Broad- wa (7 Pete WANTED--A good tinner at onee; must be good at hot air furnace work, job and piece work, to be able to figura from Plans on al) tin and galvanized iron work; steady fob for "ewe sober man; state wages wanted. Ad. John tocizle, Muciphysboro, Til. (7) UPHOLSTFRERS WANTED—Four upholsterers; steady work; top wages. Grand Upholstery Co., BH00 N. Gramd ar. 7 WAITER WANTED—Pxperienced male waiter for restaurant. 408 Morgan. WAITER WANTED—Oolored man to wait table good wages; 4 BE furnished. 2012 Washing ton. : WAITER WANTMD Ara man; $8 a week. Market st. sTDd WANTED- come { Poeves ee eo oS “8 Lend ge at... Ltt of po fg Bs Aeaigna. (8) Rs si 8G: eb ‘i ata® Fs om Ate yey Oe GIRL WANTED—For boarding house. nom N. AGE aeoule te hone ke 10 dette. iy pee is feeb. Shs to Mh ad ag PARTNER WANT! the light ae an en- PARTNER WANTED —Silent nag half in- terest in World's Fair concession; big a maker; energetic young gentleman { — r intending to invest, call Sunday, PARTNER WANTED—To build automatic OOOOH OOH OOH OO OD © Want Ads —FOR THE— ga RR Ls Sunday Post - Dispatch -—TO BE— Properly Classified chbbatans MUST REACH THIS OFFICE Before 10 O'Clock ~ > ® w @® @® «6 ws Saturday Night ©OOOO®D 2 OO OOSOS OSSD: © ® © ® > © OH OOSSOOOOOSOO HD OOOK WANTED—Woman or man second cook. 18 N, Broadway. COOK WANTED—Good cook; small family; wages $22. Apply 2831 Lafayette COOK WANTHD—A good saad at Delmar Res taurant, 6600 Deimar bi. (7) COOK WANTED—White girl for cook and gen- eral housework. 716 Carpenter pL (7) COOK WANTED—Night cook; come ready work, Thorbon’s restaurant, 1907 Market st. COOK. ETC., -» WANTED —Cook, “waitress and nur- se:y governess; $30, $20 and $25. 33836 eapey. if) COOK WANTED—@506 Pine st., in private Amer!- can family: wages H he to able party. (8) COOK WANTED—Family of four adults want competent cook; keep laundtess and man for outside yee also wg er to clean one day each week. ly before 9 a. m. or after @ p. m., 5047 Was ngton ay. (1) to WAITERS WANTED—2 waiters; come ready to work. 1907 Market. WAITER ¥ WANTED—Good ark WAITERS WANTED—fFor Allen's lunch room, Pine st. WAITER WANTED—Apply 210 N. 29th. arm walter, at 611 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—1903% Franklin. “| DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher. Nagel’s Restaurant, 6th and St. Charles sts. (7) DISHWASHER a to make beds; at once. Apply 524 Elm st. DLNH W ASHUR WANTHD— Woman to work is restaurant. 206 N. 12th st. WAITER WANTED—Apoly 210 N. 29th st. begets - WANTED—Ludlow-Saylor Wire Neweasstead av. ow Fanbaey vhreloige, "og parser yy | yardman. Ap- ply side entrance, 1900 Locust st YOUNG MEN WANTED—16 to 18 years of age, to learn wholesale tusiness and for special work in large Washington av. house; must neat In a ‘pearante; this is not an employment agency. A stating age and whether living with parents, A 181, Post-Dispatch. (8) RAILROAD SHOPMEN WANTED. oemnion senepeniete ye ‘mpohiatate’ pers. Apply . Oth s waa (1) “Porkimnd of) gud MERCANTII, - J wa retsove to Dolph 4 be pre + - ay ee R ties. Penmanship, etc. ~~ ca. Typewt Dey Schoel wpen all year. (35) AGENTS WANTED 14 Words. 2c 101 po A ie LA vyenter and Sioasedeel oe. bs at a ae ion. work at World's Fair unds; references. ead. N (3) BOUK K EEPER—Sit as accountant and ee y keeper; to take ebarge. of wanted by middle- an soca large. office 12 years’ experience as bookkeeper in wholseate 2 UE ‘Ad. N grocery ; best of bank pesty and reliability. ; P.-D ven es to . (& 1d alr: ears BOY—Young boy ‘of 17 | orld’s sponsible’ position at ad and references. Ad. like a fe- ean give N 107, Post-Dis. (6) BOY—i4 years old wishes a sale house or office. Ad. ition in a whole- 110, P.-D. (7) ee a good t for — at talker. Ad. N er ith | SPIELER Sit woul by an CANDY “An #R—Wants position. man, 1488 N. 10th et., city. Apply I. Gold- (6) ae PENTER, ETC, ON aoe por Saeee. tee L. Gladding, “ia N. inter, inter: Mo Tth et. lastcr- *k nds of (8) OAKPENTER—Sit. wanted willing to work reasonable; tion preferred. Ad. F 121, by faside: Seale fen Post-Dispatch, mn NTER—Sit. class city references; work by Carpenter, S244A Olfva. by carpenter, nonunion; frst- job only. Ad, CARPENTER— Sit. eA 7 ob only. ter, S344A Olive st. first-class Ad. one. city references; work CARPENTER —-F irst-clase wants = wy da a general office perth ae a ae as reterenges. Ade - SITUATIONS WANTE Words, Se by young wy Soa SHWANC SIC wanted as gardener; understand care of fine place. Ad. 104, Post-Dispatch. eoachman horses COACHMAN—Sit. man, th6rough in handl in refined family. Ad, K 73, Poset- Disvateh. wanted by young, ——— Ger- 8 coachman (7) COUACHMAN—Sit. coachman: understands eity or country. Ad. care K 71, Post-Dispatch. wanted by experienced German lawn, flowers, etc.; (7) OOLLE CTOR—Sit. business houses; ha references in city. wespes as collector for ears’ experience; Ad. K 124, Post-Dis, Tot ) COLLECTOR—Man wants house to take char of years’ experience. 4. P foie with Ee. ection. Spt. ‘© COOK--Sit. taurant. J. B _ &t. _ Louls, Hl. wanted as soa cook in Stapleton, 522 Brady res- av., East (6) OOOPER— Sit. wanted by good tight barrel cooper at hoodiag, parvis in packing house. Ad. d Menard St. Louis av. DEMONSTRATOR. ETOC.—World's Fair demon- strator or specialty man is open for position. Ad. P 8, Post-Dispa (7) DISHWASHER-—Sit. by Sate colored dishw aeher, window washing: any general #.; grounds, in Fair 2614 Wash st. DRIVER—Sit. wanted a driver: references. garetta ay., Tyler Pa. A. a BS man & on Mar. DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by years of age, as janior drug portonce: can a be 31. Post-Dispatch rk; man, 21 5 years’ ex- ferences. Ad. K (5) = pe A wanted as alr: ex ; ref. Aa. i CASHIER—SIt. wanted by eee “oui ee oe girl; call at once. OHA MBER MAID— ored chambermai nion or ‘go neh and ; Europe in June or Jw pald. Ad. P 40, Post-- COMPANION; | — summer. Ad. her present Spillman, 74 8. st., N. W., COMPANION, ETC.—Sit. 9 Gretiot st. OCOUK—Sit. wanted as restaurant; write or _ Morgan st COOK—sit, wan by toot Weat ate pe COOK—Sit. want Fair ; call vant ode Week ELECTRICIAN—Sit, wanted; of electrical or as P 1%, Poat- Dispatotn able to do all kinds assistant engineer. Ad. ELPUTRICIAN—Wants —— as foreman oD grounds; with concessionaire World's Pair fity. RB 147, contractor; union man; best references of a Ad. 147, Posts Piapatch. -” oe DLECTRIGIAN—Want ante position = World's Fair fon; best references. Ad. on maintenance; ur K 146, Post- Digpatch. (1) Oe as anal a nh as Ad. M 132, Post-D SLEsONETAATOR sition at veers Fair as der ““ePCTRICTAN Wants ictfeal enti. Fair per- _ Pier ir R 145. ENGINEER— Mechanical tion; years in 40. Ad; K 1 , Post- SN GINRERtmation man on 16. Posat- ‘Dispatch. engineer, ae a, machinery wants = oe wyer and —s Ad. K GARDENER—Sit. wanted as foreman; rienced, Ad. M 37, Post-Dis. expe- (6) FIREMAN—sit. fireman or night Dispatch. wanted by a first-class }ol! tebman. Ad. N 170 Post. in| @ GARDEN ER—Gardens jes and grottoes folk av. out. artifici Y. Gabier, al rooker- 4411 Nor- (7) GARDENBR—Sit. wanted as mental mh opr on private place. lost- Dispatch. ste place. Ad. orna- K 1038, (7) ~~ ee GUIDE-—sit. wanted as guide or young MAD; —-_ = speak German guage. Ad. J. Titenael. 815 Chites ot. mute idle is desirous of a position; HOTEL MAN—A thoroughly aaperrences hotel man med! salary. best of references, x i , Post-Dis, HOTEL MANAGER —Hiotel and - ions’ te sealiouenl man- ager wants expec ary 2s. Post -Discatch. during season. = DEMONSTRA tion at World erence; or p Dis. | DISHW ASHER—Sit. - want wash dishes. Call Hunt. as he ta _Ad. P %, COOK—olored woman = class cook in private family. — ————— = Fair: term tion . Tegel ~ GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat maid or —— 2608 Oraltress. tor Geter +e are every —— HOU sxall fam widow; 2100 HOUSEK Trot SEMAN —Competent colored wan hboosemanm or janitor; not afraid of as 26 3 Locust, | wants «it. work. LEMBIR itt = eee yantes lenced Ad, You! hy Geary. Iron mor thar, ees roberentee MACHINIST MF ER Ste. ried man maechisinat rences; b Pom rr & —— ehiniet for 0, WAITRESSES “WANTED—Experie waitresses. also girls to learn. Union iry Cafe, Jefferson Shiuoen (6) and WAITRESS, ETC, WANTED—Geod wattress and housegirl. 4428 Delmar aie and disbwasher, at WAITRESS, ge once. Ad. 5 N. 19th st. WAITRESSES bak cays AR pg week: to, goumlasion charged. 71 505 Benoist bidg W AITRESSES—Two experienced waitresses. 2335 rink at. Pee ne

Page 9

rs Y : » i % ¥ - ; = * : 7 a : Se oF ds y roel X bee Sige! a 4 , « Pe a’, i : M4 ad as - Tan ? Britt node Beem) ot | > ae t4 ee rae aad PDE E CRETE tas Se Zee - a ~ ane “. iat es cP ak 4 > ee 5" — ie — of %.40e 6 i a eS ag ot: ~ “eee mae? - + OES Rar ee et = * $ wk 4 ” , . ~ * . + a) : all ” al et $ ‘ a s , - j : ADAMS oT. 2i34—Nicely furnished room; rea- sonable; few biocks from station, ARBHSAL ME, i. 2 for On ia or :_- permanent. - | LOCUST, 3217—Nicely furnistied rooma; World's AUBERT "A, 106 “Wicels furnished ETZEL AV., O126—T wo large connecting furnished Vair visitors accommodated. mu t room, am a t BET AY. a y eas, | oom ‘m0 @ _Tevidence ; saiteble for for Pate Locust sf. ‘Fiv—rwe very large parlors; —_ imaet AY. nae home for Fair visitors, near grounds; oar lines. LLOAS | A¥., #183—Latge rooms as for | taayliy ROOMS— Exclusive cocenamenteee with : 7 nage Ld fn — wor _ Pair; take Page bl. ear. (6) WIZBL AV., 6156A-—Two newly furn rooms; rome to care; terms reasonable a = Mig oe 2 Fal "Tetepuene dle change Soe post Ad. BACON ST., 1908—Nicely furnished rooms; all c and connecting tooms for ‘s Fair noe iv. “kare pM ch mien he 112, t-Dispateh. _Yenlences: private family. & ae reasonable. clean beds; gasy bath, ge oe pensoaabie. (@ ee ae we a =e ‘moat: MOT aa woman would clean house | BARTMEK AV.. 6029—Elegantiy furnished roo UCLID AY., pane news furnished front and | Pipag Av. 2i0g-Plen : ; i Fy 5 a ; oieee : : autly located, clean fur- nelg J eee lass; $1.50 per day. Ad. p Semen Se 2. Jara, near World’ s Pair: connie rooms; few blocks from World's Fait; |" nisved rooms, light, ry; gas, hot bath; ceatral. | Post-Dispat WOITTIER ST., 1117 te @) ROOM Neatly furnilahed room for aw = co woman wants sit. to; BARTMER AV., 6045—Newly furnished rooms, all| "UGENIA ST., 2126-—One furnished room, south- ee @ private family; can furnish| convesilences; rates reasonable; 10 blocks to Yair | ¢® ®*Posure; two biocks west of Union Station (7) — PR tots, ea nT ae “7 Merket; wos ‘fornia tel “WHITTIOR ST. 111¢—Large rooms, with , ee ad ane wine - a a LUCAS AV., me Fausaaa rooms; well lighted; | —"utable. Ag. M — wHibaee ee — Stele howe: woman wants ladies’ washing | pis, AV., 3040—Nicely furnished rooms; gentlé- fe ee, ee room; | “southern exposure: for or thr ntlem ROOMS—Rooms in dwell ER ST. 1S35A—Twe feramnes fre home; write-or cull, 705 N. 22d; up-| men only: all conveniences: Surburban | tan “acairable. lodality: all conveniences; by day or) ¢) 104 vp; flat 6 vee oo (32) ors; 10 minutes’ walk "fo south rooms, : bet and water; bath; + #4 World's Fair; correspondence solicited. E. F. handy to Subur Easton and Wasbington a car fo AL RE BE OE Banat re: £5, sit cars. tae — ® | Ewina AV., 709 N.—Clean atid neatly furnished | ULCRETIA AV., 1414-6800 west; double parloré,| Linden, 150] MeCausiand rd, (7) ser Oy N—Bit. wanted to work in private fem-| RENTON ST., 1131—Four rooms, fret Goor; all $25 month; hot wat ingle room §2 k. (7) ily by women with child; more for home than; clean: WAT aoe ta front tooms, first floor; bath, gas, telephone | _°-" "~ ater; Sng rose Fe week. : a os (7) clean: reliable party: no children. service: $1 per day. (7)| MANGHRSTER AV., 2087--Nicely furnished front a terete 3g SE gf eu — WHITTIER 8T., yg ye we an- Wages. $420 Illinois av, : eee BEF, adi ence ree en PY Feet eens, Oey o § EWING AV., 70) N.—Clean and neatly furnished | "OOM with Path; second floor; rent reas. (7 | 4 160, Post-Dispatch. (6) | family; no children. ety. bod See Say wo ge de nh ry wants work in room- : oe: SS Sener. ing house ip oe Oy for husband's room rooms, first floor; bath, gas, ti + MAPLE AYV., S612—Suite of rooms, second rnd) po crn ST., 3186—Nicely furnished rooms; a PL., 2836—Weatly furnished fags a . si service; . ’ - board: D., General De- BROADWAY, 707 S.—Furnished room, suitable ter $1 per day. )| third floors; southern exposure; all conv. %) | "sultable for ‘couple. two gentlemen; _2d floor; | reasonable. 7) | BWING AV., 810 N.—4 nice 1 ; : ; wo, atom . arge rooms, central; | MAPLE AV., 5060—First-class room fer visitors; Le ished _ Shes ri 7 -~— _ BROADWAY, Mozart Apartment llouse; restaurant attached; short walk to Fair; $1 per day. KUTGER ST., BIBBA—Nicely furp frout "World R Pi.. i ‘ele Sar ae bok THEATRICAL 629 S.—RooSis, 3 or 4 gentlemen,| aij cnquvelentee, 4 direct car ines to World's _ — —_.| room; second floor, for 5 » gentlemen. orld’s Fair visit ym] gent only; oue 14 Words, 206 $1.25 and $1.60; couple, $4 and $6 per week.) | Fair; $1 per d 1) “tu B: bath, Mot ‘and cold woter tcebome: | ©, Aue AY. “1i14—-Rooms that will accommo. | ‘rom Detmer ) ana ae PEED. 6: on a t a cold water, telephune: | “yo , Ss furn “ BROADWAY, 4708 §S.—-Neatly furnished rooms, |VAINFAX AV. . 4304—Lerge frout room, fur- conventent, (7) ote WPS. BBO “Telephone pelea tone Sat ANY theatrical company rebearsing for production on the beautiful bluffs of f) ! 3) nished. ; fz of the river. ils MENARD ST., 1303—Purnlshed room. for matriod | ST. ANGE AV, 1311-Front ballroom; Bath and WINDSOR PL.. CGusklceable ability. snd. experience. in draraaticn, og Gh aively | furnished | FINNEY AV, 4231—Newly furnished pleasant | " couple. gas, tor gentiemen. ; convenient to all cara. ¢ ; Pa als6.tenor winger, address A 59, Post-Dispatch. () | ———___ So ee | ee, wee (7) | \@ISSISSIPPI AV.. 1718—PFutnished rooms for 55 We oye Cy ae “peas pare nicely fur- BURD AV., 1604—Furnished rooms, fine bath; eon- | FINNEY AV VENEZUELA OOMMISSIONER, 3868 Delmar, NNEY AV., 4354—Rooms for 3 ladies, with use; ight housekeeping; rear Lafayette Park; reas. , 10—The W venue Cottage; =e (7) ST. eg gg AV., 2727A—8 newly furnished furnished larg? rooms; a yew visitors; heast gate (7) venient to World’s Fair; Kaston av. car (YS) ft kite wi to e@@mmunicate with Frank Claxton of : o chen. MORGAN 8T., 5002—Bea ] ished New. York. BURD AV., 1421—Furnished rooms; easy walk | FINNEY AV., 4235A—Second story front room| near Pate: Siectric light televhouc’ beth: suit. | 7ooms, for gentlemen; single or en sulte; bath: |! minntes’ walk from sotit to Fair. Inquire at above number. (7)| and alcove; private family. om TG) | able for two: phone Delmar 2746 Co shi OUT) | _O_board. @ a FRESCO AND WALL PAPER OLEANING|CABANYE “AV. Ssoy_virat-cinsn rooms, every | FLAD AV., 4040—Purnished room to one oF two | MORGAN 8T., 8221—econd-story front; southern | ST. VINCENT AV. 3014S rooms. ath, elegant | = §=WORLD'S FA/R V/S/TORS. 14 Words. 20¢ to World's cafe, street cars, phone; s blocks gentlemen: references. (¢) exposure rooms; 8 car lines to Fair grounds; ly furnished; Al references required. (8) ptiee F yt plo 24 re Seen ae ~~~~—~ | _to Worlds Fair; strictly residence district. a Ap ‘for gentlemen; private family. SARAH ST., 716 N.—Furnished room; bath; gas; | gy. > lh ae. fe § 5 xem. PABA ELo«_ROLESR Narr ROOMS poe ge $2.50 up, jucludgg aide walls, CAROLINE. ST.. 2 18— Kiegantly furnished roomg,} FOLSOM AYV., 3807—4 neatly furnished rooms, for MORGAN ST., 2646-Large front room, elegant private family; for gentlemen. RICHARD WAUNER HOTEL. RA. (7) wo anh send fo Stein, all eonvenienc i World's Fair visttors; private residence. eek “Mn at oe a ences; pr vate family. id =o Dervere reneus (7) | furniture: refined tleman; reference SARAH ST., 715 N.—Furnished room, bath, gas be (6) THE ALBANY CAROLINE z sT. 3000—Two nicely furnished FOLSOM AV. AV., 3853—Furnished ‘room, to Pair vis MO N > , private family, tor gentlemen. y ORGAN S8T., 2809—Hooms for World's ba vis 5 | 4897 Page—on direct car line to World's Fait % itors. 1) PATENTS AND PENSIONS googie. (7) | ——_—___ seta iminneaial {tors; first-class aceommedations; convenient | GARAH ST., 306 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; al 14 Words, 2% CAROLINE. ST,, 2742—Handsomely furnished front UK RPNT—West End; two rooms, on World's to 3 car limes. (6) conveniences and telephone. (1) tag within ye | new “¢ A a ge aS room; upstairs; couple or two gentlemen; bath a 3 ® +A soaieb. ladies. Terms $1 day. Ad. MORGAN ST.. 2747—Furnished rooms, gentlemen|SARAM ST., 718 N.—Furnished room, with al- Sai. eae oe ow ans. ” om were secure ee report on patentability) and gas. ie ar omn + _ ne | OF Couple; hot bath; gas; convenient to cars. (7)| cove; all conveniences; two or four | oe omg pet a , ‘ ommercial value: write for inventor's hand ; 3 oo een ) reasonadlé; take rmanent for the summet. {| —_— siete - ed room, fOr gentier Ad. K 4, Post-Dispateh. (7) | CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Pwo connecting rooms;| {'2¢ Washington av., get off at Garrison av.,/ ar” .~ ~ —— FUBNI aE ioe y OLARENCE AV.. 4704—Nicely furnished front | —z—— -- . nent or World's Fair visitors; direct car line. (7) DEL MAR BL., $856—Nicely furnished rooms; rée- = neater manae 2 room. in family of 2: nice yard: 8 car lines: GRATIOT sT., 708—kournished room for light . 3008-—_Fl ie far TENTH ST., “1723 N.- —One furnished second- -story sonable: ptivate family; breakfast if desired. 6-room “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTEO || ccuple or 2 gentlemen: reasonabie. (7) | housekeeping; $1.50 per week up. OLIVE Te rears? feraltied front par} treat rowms dor couple; else twe geetlomes. | 52 ae eae ae ae ito yw sim 14 Words 20r GLARK-AV.. 8689A—Farnisbed rooms for gents; | GREER AV., 3i4—Neatly furnished room, et TENTH ST, 1083 8. Furnished room. Between |“ cefient board and service, and given For pu PRPRRPRRPD DDN sie sitieiieiaat h and gas, private family. veisipitpininineieasa th WANTED Nice private boardin jlace near 3 car lines. (7) rat family Bald | Seam BET lgClEwe arom convouleat roceey | montane, sed Hickory. a adm & d fee a 1, 6240 furnished ; ‘ living ‘or business. TENTH ST., 1081 Kha furnished second-| DELMAR BL., 8817—A few mote boarders in 7 es a IE for smell bor, 4 Years old; 84 foor. 2847 Mot- | CLEMENS AV., 0240—Farnished rooms, for 2 to HENRIMITA ST.. 2¢11—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for story front room; also other rooms; will se-| Yate family; $6 per week; every conveniences. 6 genilemen; in private family; 4 blocks north ee ee ee “ - 9 | OLIVE ST.. 2728—Hall and third story front commodate visitors. DELMAR RL., 2622— Newly vy furnished rooms ; iz +B on © —_ > ae - y; car lines; all conys. (lp f F: ‘ ’ » 4 ] z A ( ae ea a wes ee rigs AXD ght a WintED- -By a Hoosier, ‘In 0 air; ressonable. (7) HIOKORY ST. 1s04—-Furnitshed second-floor room; nicely furnished; own home; on THE WINSTON 3032-25 “Mo - et.; “ pooms for class board: bath: home comfort. 69, Post-Dispatch, — er — ° * convenient to thre private “fanmily; -atate joration and price per COLUMBIA “AV... 6151. Nie. éanl derated a front room; hot bath, gentlemen only; private (8) ' r sne p enn t a ' (7 rag eerinepeicasl” house not desired. we rooui; also one unfurnished room; bath; etc. | - family.- ineeeemmrintainnds : sensenamapeneengnesipeanensnsimahencesiltiegh ) OLIVE &8T.. 3100—Nicely ‘furnished ‘front. room, ee. ein bone vis rt be oi an ae —- jinn a DEEMAR BL.. 3807—Desl ge Fm yy with 1st- KPNNERLY. AV.. A 140, Post-Disp | ES ae ES (7) | HICKORY ST., 1814——-Large front room, furnisied;} all conveniences; southern exposure; World's THIRTEENTH ST., 1019 9.—Nicely furnished | __Clas board: Bell teleplione Lindell 4353 furnished; ground ROOM AND’ y's geod Me agg o eo spo de- OOMPTON AV. “Q1A ‘S.- —Large, clean, nicely: fur- ges ane bath. Bie _. Fatr visiteurs accommodated. (6) _hall room; ‘wscond floor. i (7) EASTON AV... 3086— Furnished roome. modern sires room an Par ae. SaeEes yivate | nished back parlor, 2 or 3 gents, HICKORY ST., 1820—Rooms for World's Fair vis- | OLIVE ST.. 4287—Finely furnished rooms. single | LHOMAS ST., 2035—Neatly furnished front rooms;| conven ences; cars direct to World’s Fair, races, On OR eae state terms. Ad. 127, Gomeroe av. nd &. ot aloety tera sane soba jtors, 50c, 7c and $1; Compton Weights or Park | or en suite: Wetid'a Date vinitens pt Tren ong near car lines fo Fair; reasonable. all parts city pase door; breakfast optional. (7) 2 .N.—Nicely furnished rooms; | ay. cars south at Station. (8) | dated. (2) JMAS 304 FINNEY AV., 4265—Nicely furnished rocmus; with all convéniences: W r Ph nt seamiiiilioen Fae desene so ne 2034—Large, furnished front room, aN EN Be “. _ rOCSS 5 Murnished BOOM yl a ka Nicely furnished = ioe 8s; Rie Rind Se - HIC KORY sT., 1901— Neatly | furnished rooms; all OLIVE 8T., 4239A—Nice hall room, for gentle | Suitable for two gents. (7) or without board; convenient to World's = Scere Bats con W Bie a aa fe ' . ( 4 Y cely furnished secon conveniences. : rs ; - ; soa petes “amt focation. Ad. B. Whitcomb Phar | story rooms, for gentlemen; good attention and | icc ORY ST., 2210—Two nicely furalshed —e —— THON At isord fee: B Iwate ‘fami. dy bad FINNEY AV. 3688-—Nice rooms; good boird; bath; | LA __ macy, Garrison and Washington. __ fi) |] _ reasonabie. i i eit (7) in private. family. y (ly ay a ST., 3514—Fine furnished rooms, -Mfs. M. - Bo re a icely tarnianed two car lines. F ae FOR by ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By married | COMPTON AV., 1025 N.—Larg ms. gas . — ardner. (1) THOMAS 8’ yo nicely furn rooms Words couple: central or south location; not over 8; | and bath; moderate to punt eisitens ee “7 HICKORY S1. 1904 ‘Nicely furnished rooms, ain- OLIVE ST SiS For Pals vistors, cholGe aco, | fof _gentlemien; second floor; rexsoadble terms, | FOREST FARR Bi... Slut —Cuneeciing fam ware ae, Sond taeee or room for light housekeeping; permanent, Ad. OK AV... Iwo copne a GLASGOW AYV,, 1107TA—Front with rd o } agen teen eS ee Geo TRUNK HAULING—If | don’t baul your trunks 4 , : \PURNISHEO HOUSES FOR RENE | COOK AV., 4302—Kooms for visitors by day (Ge | _fur one or two rempectable gente. __© | onive SF, 8140—Neatly furnished rooms by day | we both lose money. Trunks to apd from sta-| gentlemen: $4 per week; private family: Pasion | ed edie if ished ; aay can eon te mations “of Tas! i 850 COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5877--Furnished front for gentliemen;_near World’s Fair grounds. In- AY... 664 conven av, estred,; reas) ot 7h poet a wont sy A 14, Post- Dispatch. ate 7) room; for World's Fair visitors; near World's} vate family. ©) quire 1311 N. Newstead av VON he gpa = Rook in 15 Choige furnlahed. roome cnable , rae a oad I d RENTUCK , * : ~—-— or Fair visito ; 9 —socmmen : ERS Sent. aFair grounds. oe (7) KENTUCKY AV., 1124—One furnished front room PAGE RL.. 4467—Two Saale furnished roums walk to malin entrance. (4) a gs A AY., Ein pvt prices tad he COUNTRY taco atiee TaNie HED HOUSE--House of 10 rooms, band- | Gore BRiLLIANTE AV., 4559A—Nicely furnished | for World's Fair visitors; fn private family. durin 7 f , P J H a A Sih mnie 4 4 month of May; reasonable. (2) > ; selabon furnish coo wa ae immediate mD front room; southern exposure; two car lines; | — . 431—Pleasant ffdut room; south- oa VON VERSEN AV., 5652—Roome ~ vas xs of LINDELL BL., 3004—Eleganti a rooms: fre. iit riven, 2 board near; two gentlemen preferred; price rea- KENNETT PL., 1 sai ¢ Lat * PAGE BL., 4668—N ieely furnished rooms; private visitors; private home; modern; our ocks 0 tional: visitors to air accommodated: a a ou {SHED HOUSES, ETC.—For furnished | sonable. (6) } ern Ton. a7 convemences; eat © “7y.| fadnily; Walking distance of World's Fair; rea-} Lindell entrance. (3) _ phone ndel] 2120. _ COUNTRY oe R see John R. Lanigan, Real Ke- pee PR om FS - 3 — (1) | VERNON AV., 6730—Neatly furnished rooms; all|finpeil, AV. as10Ck int room; “with or with. rds. 26 rooms, a Hh $0 $$ $$$$—$_____—- a te and Financial Agent, 4459 Easton av. (8) DAYTON ST., 2707—Neatly furnished rooms, for KING’ s THiGoaWw AY, 1244 N.—Furnished rooms; |pagEe BL... 4538—Finely furnished front room; jences: bath, hot and cold water, 6; 15 . ware World's Fair visitors, (7) close to Fair; near cafe and Page cars. (8) every modern conventence; rent reasonable. inuted’ walk to the World's Fair grounds. ona board; Arat-clase :, CRSSeRn ery, (6) “ ioe ae ae pth ng iste ye Ba ERSON A AY.. oO ar ed furnished 7- ae (D TACLEDE AY. ry 7 at re for transients. @ ~ . persons ; $3.50-85 per da (@) ears; stop at our “door; direct conte. ‘io “Ct fom _bowse. _¢ Call and see it. DELMAR BL., 4946A-—Two elegant rvoms for Re n- | ———--——_—~ . eal Ferntahed rooma. ginal ro PARKLAND PL... 14—Nicely furnished fooms, in WASHINGTON AV. sts eeciifal furnished _ Fair. (7) PAGE 6? Furnished ame. near Fair: 9| tlemen; walking distance to Fair; Span ~ LA SALLE can eccommodate traesient: reas. seeable prick sight of Fair grounds; rea- rooms, day, week oF month. McPHERSON AV.. Si40—Foor uandsume or toget r Fair period French and Italian spoken. a PP scm 1 : —— - WAR cy 284 Four nicely fufnisbed ing rooms, sin a USE—8-room aan rooming DELMAK BL., 4262A—One_ ‘large, light, front LAW poy ot ot permanent = — PINE | ST. "3026—Large we and gmail rooms; bot poe oo ge + a = 10 minates 06 Yair: Ae Station, $125 per month. Ad. ream _of second-s ‘story Gat; all conv. maak (7) y oe ata; «as; Kinloch © of gentlemen: $15 per week; no light poet 2-4 MAPLE AV., ateo. (7) DELMAR RL,, S001A—F urnissed rooms; Fair vis- py 8 AV., 2727—Parlor, $5.50, and bali| ping ST gaas_ -Nicely furnished room; all mod- hoard ern conveniences. (2 W te TON BL. %850-—Elegantir furnished ee ‘ re «= % tore accommodated; walking distance to rain: room ~ minntes’ walk to Fair. _nerex French. German, ‘ ,AWTON AV., 8033—Large fropt room, second PINE ST.. 3440-_Newly f ide ‘ yuk L y furnished rooms: World's room: near to World's Fair car Hines. oe an MAPLE AV.. }07T0-—Large, " ot - floor, 4 ge notiemen or couple; also fine large Olir et nadoanen Me z ‘ ; w ne DE ec ape: at “verything, first-class. (0) Boor, Pturpished completely for bousekeeping, | “Sit visitors; $1 per day; niles: Laciede WASHINGTON AV. Gsi8— Accommodations a able board; " ~é ’ a. e Wor! 5 s r v nee ETC. WANTERD—Have | you ——— sieepiug and laundry; modern; large back yar ished oms? | DELMAR -BL., 4103- Furnished rcoms for gentle- 6) | PINE S8T., 2910,Rooms by day, week or mobth; ~~~ | MARYLAND AV., 4119-—Furnished roome; house, flat or re l i ( alr visitors accommodated. iT) | WASHINGTON AV., 30338--Furnished rooms; me | exposure; with or withont board. or anfurn sO, list it wits us. We have applitations| man; good accoinmodation at reasonable terns. er ee | _ Seeeomn able; swt mere red: all fences. 7) LAWTON AV., 3212—Front and second rooms; PP 0. Ee wet if desired: all conven on te Sra: a - second floor. (7)| PINE ST.. $702—-Furnished second-story front; |; | = = | MORGAN 8T., 3048—Large front odations e World's Falr period , a ; : a a oéemn WASIIINGTON BL,, $612--Mosern 10-room house, | © gosi i i thable So peppay uhe de genset seaabe "inde ot sabe orid's | LAWTON AV., 2001 A—Private family; oo child- | 8%. hot ‘ath. visitors a == ~ aa § months or longer: furnished or not; 4 cars. ler rooms; board optional; : ooms idi -" will rent largé handsome corner room, | PINE 87... -2835—Nicely funis ruomé, modern : - ES ee Feat ‘ait them or yon, 'No charge for Fair visitors, jeiilaciiiha tliat mu: with bay winiow. Ideal home for two gen- | conveniences: reasonable, | (2) sal ae} - ail , Resi Nicely Tarnished room MORGAN §T.. small Ta ohn, BL eet DICKSON ST.. 2050-—Large, mane Snveniet tlemen; bath ard all conveniences, (7) | Sing BP “oan g_Neatle Seaeeee gesen aim second p bantnt TE a éble for four: wi : n Rk. Lan Real; World's Fair visitors: best location, convenier AWTON AV. 3100—Ta room. & windows, $5} flenr: ° convenlences: reasunabie. rs MORGAN ST. —_— nk (6) | LA 7 = on n= ll : ' BL... 4739-—-Purniehed room; “C Fair visttors, a Ee ~~~. | WASHINGTON seas ST.. 4017-i9—1 and best $45 av., to car ae terms reasonable. week: $1 day: 11 blocks from See $$, ee os aa ished 1894. Kin- : ion inseam Tee Oo, Seel— Front coms, southern pees ‘ ‘ vite WEF raga ately rg an et | cae, avo Tecra NS Uae etme eS NTED—Rosponsibie cou-| southern exposure: gentlemen; reasonable; Jeffer- recond. “Sh p> nd room, mutta 0 fe vras ‘and| PINE 8T., 3) 44—Nicely Furnished rooms; all com-| story front foom; reasonable; Yor "5" teple ~~ ea ent, or 35-toom son or or Spring av. cars. (7) ll make very reasonable teime to veniences: reasonable; World's Fair visitors, (i _gentleme n. fame | a Ps m4. Cam sce ama e Seger ss DILLON B8T., ,,1019- ‘Nicely furnished front room, ; Gentlemen only. (6) (PINE ST. 2000—Nice clean, newly decorated |W, Asi WINGTON ie ack. + party - fur gente; also front room for housekeeping. [EFFING WELL AV. él; N.—Two elegant fur- 5 _wreek. all conveniences; telephone; by day x r FOR ; direct lee to, re tra “-_ a erms U famtiy ot a RAE Mieantng asian a 7 {=} a rooms for genth ‘man cnly: reference. (lt) to 12 rooms. DIVISION RT., 1917—Nicely furnished front room; HIROSE Fre be | 3 rs. Ad. 6m 2A fioor floer: for ene or two gentlemen. JGWELD AVY., 1314 N.—Purnished reom# PINK ST., i007—Lal furnished rooms, for 4 WASHINGTON aS ae teks <s (7%) : Op a art orid’s Fair visitors; private family; bath;| of 5 gentlemen cal © “World's rate er WARILINGTON for «ini —— RAsTON head boustkeeplag 7 ~ Sri inftt $i per day; direct Mine to World's Fat. ia RAYMOND AY. 26— Rooms Werlt’ My 4 OMMATES WANTED — Faston and Suberban ears. WARD AV. B12 N-Nice, clean, well-ter | attm Be to $1.50 per per day ; 20 mi m'nutes’ watk. (4) toe: EASTON AV., 4562—Two furnished front com oe room: reasonable. cas §281—World’s Fair visitors accom-| able for LM nny r ab ng (6) — ibodated. ‘elegently furnished room. w eovrsacneees young man ‘jen necting rooms. gentlemen only. LINCOLN aera ag tae lates. em Grand av. EASTON AV., 4244A—Large, cool front reom, far A; north a ) exposures; “gultable f iA Gook. one or two geatiomen ; vate family. ena Mae Pay t room; LINDELL BL. SotA—a @ 3 <a one 2 mses Ea eRe ss

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A pet AO AOE CO AOE OB A PEE AD, P =. aS 3 ad att ye Sy ll pe, a 2 t % er ete FLAT—For sale, nicely furnished 4- > block from Grand av.; ‘nice neighbor- conveniences; rent §1 ber K 6, Post-Dispatch. pees HOUSE—For sale, furniture of eo emvion at once; rent $25; a 1665 18t = ay) Spe WANTS ~ Fl 14 Words, We Autographs, coins, cnrios, stamps wanted. St. Louls Stamp and N. 11th at. (® VANTED—Men's old clothing; mich as others; postal, Kinloch A . 1419 Carr st. (8) xs WANTED—To bry, any amount new .or second-hand; 1 to 10 P Lami st, (5) IR WANTED—Osek desk, roll n 48 inches, elegant finish; sale. Kinloch B 1864 or A 0 OLD GOLD WANTED. — Bldg., Coin ttt _ eesitanen AreUNG al way . ¥ & | i . pay top, also 142, TA Wk HEL | PLAT NG » brass and eee oe ® rates, KR, 717-719 Seckee * (69) .LANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words. Pie esle, handsome black apenas. t-36. 2617 Pine st. “sale, feebox, fit for to store, meat -— for it. Apply Green ae a ( Msn Pine aes on a restaurant; call aie { os Tix bpm bee, send fos ) Tene evachaentias | es Pp ? =e ; ile AGRE aes . WIT Park. ¢ ee patent med- “1 pas Main st. (8) | sample tronks: all veeews: price $1 to x" NGES | tchen Coo Outfits. -y O. HT IPO. ‘ANGE C0. Py yy and Was Was logte | fenve, EL RAGES. P OAK STOVE ANGE CO,, ee Ets eae ae Ashcroft, acumen, ed, the widow we peererentative of the above, who also was known as Davies, and who died at Garland C es Miller County, Ark., on 7th November. Address Waterhouse & _ Son, solicitors, Wolverhampton, England. (7) DE RCTIVE takes cases: no pay upless success- furnishes best references. Ad. T 26, Post- Dispateh. (6) THE genonime Dr. Vaucaire’s bust deve in tablets or liguid form can only be “pe gad R. Kring’s drug store, 13th and Lynch sts.; price $1, or 6 for 85. (7) _ PERSONAL 6 SUNDRIES 4 Words, _ ~ -__--* Rotieves irreguiarities in 3 hours; price 263 Washington ie. sles ba (s DK. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington av., regularities and all female troubles: __ experience. DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON Seclusion before and during confinements; torus teasonable; satisfaction or money refunded. Both phones. (8) ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to — gee fee sion; $82 a box. Dr. Cazeaux, cae treats ir- 25 years’ (6) * y' 7 s £ > 4 e > 6! : .- : : «t ; Coe tt , Pi . : : * tae % ~ a 7 ts ~ ° a - ty * - 7 % - os if a 4 A LARGE number of Broctigg = - work, driving and ex- press horses, wz fig ; ovetytae rT) like what have, cash or on tiene aaah waar oc ghy ad il it "ot $e". se u want a we will get R) us before buying. Standard Credit Co., 105 a st. ALWAYS ON HAND—From ié w 100 4 ving an pa 1 ; easy House, 1515 N. Roastes and 4472 Graywe . HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one horse and iil 8. 6th et. HORSE—For sale, stylish black rurmabout bore; Ee) sound and fast. Call Sunday, 28 Ben- ton p HOKSHS—For sale, ali kinds of work and driv- ing horses. Schaller & Weyer, 2526 Salisbury. (7) HORSE, ETC.—For sale. first-class horse, young, sound and gentile; hand-made runabout and har- ness; reasonable; will sell separate. 8437 Mor- gan st. HORSBS—for sale, 12 work and Griving horses; bargain. 7185 Florissant ay.; take Bel efontaine car. wagon. (6) a Se - i re ad 7 ‘ oe, # . ae le 3 NESS FOR” ey a . $7 ae ¥ ‘ane! OIGAR downtown, Must a STORE—For sale immediately; will Geese. cheap. Ad. K 190, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STORE, ETC with oP room ; — 15th st. pra if rye at ae Lot UG STORE—For sale, aa Neimit, “s0 Chestnut q~ yeni MOMLAN es FOR ete F bys stock locatl tif os. Little ‘Rock. pes 517 eee a. ge ing | house mt “Goaty. (8) eer HOUSE—For sale, in ouse of 12 location —" rent. furnished rooms; best in city; reason- Ad, H 58, Post-Dispatch. (2) ¥I IRNISHED HOUSKE—For sale, furnished double house best place Oltr. rooms; on Olive, near Jefferson ayv.; in city for Fair. P. O. box “ HOUSE—For sale, basement, cheap, 6-room house; jarge bath, connections; for price call p _ 8208 Lawton av. LUNCHST cheap. ND—For 45 OB. sale, ilunchstand omar | Vandeventer av. (4) MILLINERY BUSINESS—For sale, milline __nesg; chuse. sickness. Ad. bus!- F 118, Poat-Dis. (7) STORL—A ; aleo a well bought on prosperous retail paint I paying boum house and sign _ stand; can on mess; old Ad. A 180, P.-Dy easy terms. ton ay. MRS.. DIEHL. 1006 N. Jefferson av.. receives (8) confinement; adoption if desired: ladies call. eo, DOOTOR—Receives during confinement if in trouble cal! or write. 2123 Olive st. nt LAULES— Save tinfe and money by casing at 2829 Franklin av. Kinloch C 144). (8) LADIES—My reguiator pever faile; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2920 Franklin. (m) LADIBS—When in need use our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. (6%) LADIES—Home durt confinement; adoption: ladies in trouble call. “t548 Lafayette. - Grand LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs, seiicee lowest terms: confinements taken. 1403 N. lith et (1) ‘LADIES, es me; ley, 425 S. Ewing av LADIES won't regret on mesiernetiae race teed; confinement in the house: medicine. Mrs. Dr. Meyers. 112 8. 14th et. Ce LADIES—Consult me; no medicines. J. C. Whit: ley, 425 S. Fwing ay. (8) MARY ARTHUR 2631 WASHINGTON Specialist, conducts atrictiy respectable sanita. rlum for confinements; 25 years’ experience; ee- clusion, elegant home; irregularities treated. with- out pain; trained nurses; mother:y care; adoption. Ladies tn need of friend, call or write. (15) MIDWIFE. Ladies, my reguiator never fails; price $2; con- Seseeye taken. 2106A Olive st. (6) RS. A. SCHROEDER receives “ladies call. 2007 Franklin arv.; no medicines. J. C, wait. coufinements; Kinloch C (® ie BRIDGES, lady doctor, pleased to meet her patients at 3505 Leelede a. : Kin. © 1664. (® PRIVATE howe for ladies during confinement, @- peclaliy adapted to those wishing to avoid ex- posure; trained nurses; best of care; perfect seclusion: all troubles and irregularities skill- fully treated; ladies, when in trouble, call or address — Physician, 802 N. 23d, near Olive. (2) A-A— DETF. OTIVE (private) does shadowing ‘and investigating: refs. P. 0. box 770, St. Lonts; phones Kinloch C 2199: Fel) Matn 4074 M. (8) DETECTIVE renders contiderit tal a service. Ad. Fredertick Delore, St. Lonis. ALL PRIVATE diseases quickly cured: ree furnisbed: ome treatment free. Sth (16) 107A N DOCTOR DENNIS® 26390 Washington av., réeg- tlar licensed physician; conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- ment in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurse; lowest terms; adoption if desired; irregularities. positive! y removed at lit- tle cost; guaranteed results; when in need of a friend come or write me. (6) A DOCTOR HOGA Receives before an! 4nur ing confinement: adoption desired: trained nurses: medical and surgica! Bota of women @ specialty; jrregularities treat- ed; new palniess methods: terms reasonable; con- sultation free; call or write: confidential. 221% Olice st.. St. Loule Vo. (a) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements: trained nursing: elegant acenmme dations; adoption if «desired: only private, reliable, " seclnded licensed bome, where you will receive good treatment and motherly care, with all home comforts; perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies in trouble, call or write; confidential. 2331A Vlive st. (8) HORSE, ETC.—For sale, finest trap or carriage horse in St. Louis; 16 bands, cob, years old, perfectly sound, afraid of nothing: with or without trap and barness; can be seen at West Cabanne Boarding Stable. (8) MARE—For sale, good ats, oo! . oo delivery or storm buggy use. 1509 8. (7) RUNABOUT—Rubber-tired runabout; Boekers-Isaacs, 808 N. Leffingwell. RUNABOUT—For sale. rubber-thed new. G. Boekers. 20th and Bissell. VEHICLES—tvur eale. all hand vebicles and harness; cheapest place in the city. Morgen st WAGONS, ETC.—for sale, storm buggies. grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, pedaler. tallor, plumber, carpenter. sainier, express, caterer. ad- vertising, coffee and tea wagons. John Tobinka, 1408 N. 7th st. iG) WAGON—Rubber-tired driving wagon Belderwieden & Donkman, 1900 St. WAGON —Fine rubber-tired driving wagon. & Murphy. 1408 N. Broadway. WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, rubber-tired fancy de- livery wagon, storm buggy and top wagon. 20646 Lafayette av. (6) WAGONS—For sale, one 2-horse coal wagon and one 2-horse macadam wagon. Coal yard, Zith and Dodier. “(%) WAGON—For sale, Concord road wagon, with rub- ber tires: good condition: $55. 2053 Easton.(7) WAGON—For sale. first-class large asapring truck stake wagon: 8600 tbs weight; will sell cheap: cash or on time. 1605 8&8. 12th st. (8) PONY VEHICLES AND -HARNESS Fine line pony vehicles and harness; will r- antee to fit any pony. DEEDS & MANLE 200-202 S. Sth at.. between Walnut and Clark. - (8) GENUINE COLUMBUS STORM BUGGIES Special drive on ten fine Columbus storm bug- gies to make room for incoming stock. We will close out these jobs at greatly reduced prices. Be sure and see these. DEEDS & MANLEY, 200-202 S. Sth st., between Walnut and Clark. (8) COMPLETE LINE DELIVERY WAGONS Anything you want, DEEDS & MANLEY, 200-202 S. 8th st.. between Walnut and Clark (8) Pasturage HORSES—Pastnre; fine bluegrass; plenty of shade and water. Old Hall place, Ledue and Bonham rd., 44 mile west of Clayton. Wm. Fuller. Automobiles. AUTOMOBIKES, For Sale--Two perfectly new dutomobiles, just re- ceived from the makers. Never been used. One ‘‘Peerless’’ 4-cylinder, 1904 model; one ‘‘Win- ten’ touring car, 1904 model. Because of unex- pected change in our World's Fair plans we wiah to dispose of these two cars at once. Ad. A 161, Post-Dispatch. (Ss) a bargain. (8) runabout, (3) for cash or on time; John Decker, 2004 for gale, Louls, (8) Amend (8) MUSICAL 14 Words. 2c BEST PIANO TUNING—$1.00; John Stark, 208 Olive st. INSTRU MEN TS—Cash paid for cornets, pene and all imusteal instrumenta acht, 1002 Olive st. 1000 references. upright T xc MEDICAL 12 Words, Me FOR women only, Dr. HK. G. Raymond's Monthly Regolator has brough*: happiness to hundreds of ‘ anxions women; po pain, no danger, no interfer ence with work; relief in 3 to 5 days; we have never known of a single es mall orders romptily filled: price §2. G. Raymond Co., L, “i Cil- (4) LADILES—In all obstinate, abnorinal, Jong-stand- ing ‘‘montbly suppressions’’ and cause fh ath- ology Dr. Southington’s Concentrated urgo- Kolo Counpownd brings positive, painless re- Not wit to 5 days. Mail, $1.50; doubie strength, §2. Circulars free. Dr. Southington R. Co... Dept PD, Kansas City. Mo. +8) Vept. ‘b. State st., ATTORNEYS AT LAW 14 Words. 200¢ CENTRAL Law Bureau, 913 Pine 6i., conducts a general jaw business; all ¢ases handled by es periep ed lawyers; eopsultation free 18) | DIVOROF, damage e cases, work attended to promptly: wills executed, (8) “HOUSEHOLD GOODs WAN? ‘ED 94 Words. PPP PP er” PPP LOLA A DP eh M. iS) -_——— oe notary 1028 Chesatnnt, ABSOLUTELY full valve for household coods. Washineton av n- 1ZAadD Dickson, 2944 FEATHERS WANTI le Very biguest pr! loos, hon. eat —— ‘postal. Globe Pillow (o., 3830 F si ner } muy Vbc to $2.85 4 pound; est End Siation. (8) IouLD a bought to any quantity, Co.. 1148 Olive at. ©. 742, eons PRATHER oe i al. T. J. Kran. Quatieeces aa | Jones 128. WANTKD—We pay hichest prices for household furniture. stock In stores: a entire contents cf don't sell until yoo Gita or residences: see as; 191% Olivce a} eend posta! Teenert Anction Coe ee ee we F ANIMALS 4 Wortes Me PLP BAL > Lh Le lL Ll lla cows, one (7) fresh family Jersey 1457 Col’ ege «av 4 white terriers: S2QiA N. Vandeventer. COWS-—lor sale, springet: ‘$22. ee ee DOGS—For sale. to 4 thonths old, POULTRY AND BIRDS .4 Werd« x eae PaO se N. OCHICKENS, ETC.—For sale, singie comb Brown Leghorn chickens ot eggs, fine stock. 1718 Cota avy.; take Kasftn cars. (6) BGGS—For hatching, ‘Barred Rocks, . baght ‘Brab- maa, White Wyandottes, Pekin ducks and 6 other varieties. Netherlands Toultry Farm, Big Bend rd., Glendale Station. Office Uli Olive. Phone C 1127. _ (15) XEW YOKA BIRD STURE- ve ®t parrots, cages, Miohes, aquariums, fancy £0 ® Franklin. pear Bro 4 way. Frank Metrrer. Mer (8) ~ SEWING “MACHINES 14 Werds 2% Pa TE aa. BUY the iight runn! New Home direct at main cit _city oi offlon 1208-10" Fracklin kK la. D vi2 ‘o) SEWING MAGHINES-—Por sale, 50 “high-arm — of all makes, $3 up; guaranteed, New wing Machine ©Co., 1210 franklin. a 2 poodies: 2 (6) -Canariear, Ce eee SEWING MACHINES, ETC.--Clocing assortment sewing machines, needles, rts; lees than whole- sale price; business bargains for déalers and any one Deeding such goodae. Davis Co., 716 N. ® st. } WE repair eny sewing machine for 4 : guaranteed 2 rs. New Home Sewing Mac main elty . 9208-10 Frapkiin av. Kin. (s) £fORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES 14 Words. 200 Ae D 972. ww OQOUNTERS A AND show CASES Por sale, counters and vrhowcases, Cell L. J Lehman Drug Store, _ son ae ae ee : Ki quarter-rawed ry ee + reat He pw a condl- Pee Te 2001 Waahtag- pbrcindinnim MANTDOLIN—For sale cheap, nrandolin ; brilliant tone. ee ee eee MUSIX “~Furnished for all occas{ons; ‘guarante ed. 2740 Ohippewa. a ee. fine Italian ~ firat- class; (7) PHONOG RAPIi—SBuy Edison's latest concert she. nograph, coumpiete outfit, Including 16 records, carrying case, etc.; a bargain. Ad. K 140, Post-Dispatch. (7) also ee ee PIANO—For sale, square plano, carved logs: — gold watch; cheap. Call at 3557A Caro j ne st. PIANO—For “pale, $135. Plano Co., Kleeka amp Bros. ‘buys | ‘fine upright plano. 2307 Park. (6) PIANO- $115 buys an excellent upright piano; fine condition; great bargain. 1020 OChouteau. PIANO- —F or - gale, fine “mahogany > upright ~ plano; used 6 months; cost $3850; sacrifice for $145 cash. S304 Franklin’ av. (7) ECIIUMERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; first-class _ plano tuning and repairing: both ‘phones. ) $30 BUYS a nice plano; cost $265; stggi, cover and delivered. 1414 N. 16th st. (6) kinds of new and 24: ; KESTAURANT—Downtown; $150 down, balance, , during F best opportunity ever offered. Fair; $60 rent; no Fag — "@ bare > gl gent, 1400 Clark av. cheap. ae : formas: or —~‘ety yy A as half interest in restan- rant. Jockey Clu 6600 Delm an track, opposite b oan ‘Delmar Garden. '7) RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant seati rivate ho orid’s Fair period. Ad. rent normal to rigt —~ Be ~ tor O 8, Post-Dis. tel; RESTA URANT—For my cheap; good center of city; business selling wife’s health. Ad. M 42, P.-D. for location; Reason doling a (7) RESTAURANT, ETC.—For gale, restaurant and lodging house; cheap; living rooms; sickness. £ got 8. 8d st. (6) ROQGMING World's Falr; furnishings; new terms. HOUSE—2780 Mg “ ot main line to 14 cle rooms; brand- World's a lease; “sr ROOMING HOUSE—for sele; 6 rooms; rent $2. Call at 8885 Easton av. ROOMING HOUGE—For gale, 68 rooms; nicely fur- niahed;: good location. 3323 Lawton. ROOMING 1 €35; for cash. 10USE—For sale, 11-room bouse; rent 2 blocks from Union Station; very cheap 2140 Eugenia. ‘ROOXNING bished 12-room house; best location; price $ other business. have HOU@E—For eale; bdeautifully fur- 6544 Pine. KOOMING HOUSE—Near Union Station; furnished for workingmen; price $050; 100 people cause ‘sale; 16th st. 24 rooms; World's Fair lease; $200 down; here's the place to handl+ daily at 5O0c each; don’t delay; Wy bring money to ‘close deal. 1 ROOMING HOUSE— **Fair;’ lines 3615 Page; convenient 8 direct quiet, refined neighborhood: $250 cash, balance month y; elegant, clean, up-to-date house: 10 rooms; _ a must leave city. ROOMING yee $400. HOUS 10 rooms; goo lendfd ye. oanee leaving city; Chouteau ary. (8) SDOMING HOUSE—F house: dire in city. 2205 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, for $175 cash; cheap rent. sale, furnished rooming orld’s Fair; beset location (7) rr...” ct line to (6) SALOUON—For sale; good corner. diana ar. TAILOR ‘SH reasopable chester rd. house Oall $680 In- good investnrent. Seca sale, first-class tailor shop; price; good ‘stand, 1487 Old Man- » ie Incerporated February, Invoice stoc Wholesale Umbrella Eusiness. 1901, for $20,000, full machinery and fixtures $65005 for which price business will Our outstanding accounts and bills re- celvable wil + ag for selling and proof his bnas'nes 1X VESTIGATE WITHOU TERMS, Ad. l be collected by ourgelves. Best of beyond a doubt that maker: no Ijabilities, DELAY: WILL MAKBH (7) s ie a mone 0 121, P.-D. - BUSINESS CHANCES | 14 Words, 2fie ann nanan nnn nnn A MIDDLEBY is a movable brick bake-oven. Of- fice and salesroom, _aaO. 216 Walnut st., St. Louis, ‘R) BU 3 SINESS Cc like to invest would HANCE—I have small capital; services. Ad. P 73, it with Pogt- Dispatch, BUSINESS OHANCE—Interest in unique ronces- sion; ail cent profit. Ci ul secured ; Sunday, : 4T20A Cook emall investment; those intending av. big per Only ‘to invest, BUSINESS CHANCE—We have the best World's sir proposition on the market. 816 Holland BU SiNESS CHANCE—For sale, incorporated light mernfacturing husiness, profits; 8 sor se ilng: fice for quick deal. oo -_-_—- The Star wants more dispensers for company allots movables, to and dispense Indianapolis; months behind orders; consider sme trade: Ad. K 14, mmense best reasons owners sacri- P.-D. (7) WORLD'S FAIR CONCESSIONS. Bottling Co., 1524-28 N. 15 soda water, still — and {i its World's Fair concession; the booths fully equipped, exceptin: arties to se) put responsible et... cream proper and competent its products only; none and competent persons willing to work on a - sharing basis need apnly. (8) ~ BUSINESS WANTED PUSINESS invest; prefer 14 Words, Que WANTED—Young something at man with $500 to the Fair. Ad. P 36, Post- ws sn and cover. (6) $65 RUYS fine “plano, with stool SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin av. WORLD’S FAIR SPECIALTIES. P 14 Words, Pe ATTENTION, World's Fair exhibitors! Show- cases, lunch counters, stools, wax figures and wire work, brass railings, papier mache novel- tes. Sicher-Hermann Mfg. Co.. 1007 Lucas. (8) oe “World's Fair Souvenirs—Novelties. Streetmen and Auctioneers’ jalties: Shure Co., St. Louis branch, 700 1 zucas av. Rigot, Mgr. ¢ ee ee N. Max 7 DANCING 14 Words, Me DANCING—Attend continuous dancing at Prof. Frapkel's Academy, 1441 Chouteau ar. eit afternoon and evening. (6 eC A —_ -Every evening, G7th and Maple ay. take Suburban cars to 66tb. s ¢2) ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, at Ubrig's Cave Fiall, Washington and Jefferson avs.; classes Tuesday and Friday eventugs; parties " Wednes- day, Saturday, Sunday afternoon and evening; Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive ets.: parties Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evening; classes Monday eveniug; best music, competent iostruct- ors. Ahern & Albers. ( PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantece ‘waite, two-step, echottische, lanciers, walts- lanciers, grand square for $3; private lessons any hour, with music, 1210 Olive st.: open el! summer. (( VISIT HWashbagen's Auditorium, 2325 8. Broséwas, every Sunday afternoon, tonight and every night: vaudeville and dancing: largest tn the world (8) eee mag eer ne a am TYPEWRITERS DANCING Sattler’s orchestra; ee ee TYPEWRITERS—We carry the largest stock a 2d-hand typewriters to be found anywhere; ali makes; lowest prices; standard makes; guaran teed for one year; write for ‘pees Ty __ writer Fachange. 208 N. uth es Ath TIPEWRITER BARG AINS— Remingtona 25; Siwiths, $80; Olivers, §40; Underwoods, W; Denamores, $40; Hammonds, $15; rentals, 2 months, $5. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 810 Olive at. All telephone cornectiona. (6) - MACHINERY _ 14 Words 2he For e. BEAMS—For sale, several car loads of I beams: all s.zes. M. Mayer & Son, 335 Chouteas “01 $1 ( oe sale, 2 b ne; complete, 3447A Chippesra i” you live oat of write engine fa Witte Ir Iron Works. ©o., Sth st., Kensas City, Me. 9 Lorne wo, See W. | Ze . a, waver aie padtitios. . oa i ie “Spey. “~* BOOKS —00,000 standard books, cash paid for books. curious; seller, 621 BOOKS ot ‘all kinds bought and sod; address to BOOKS 14 Words. 20¢ rare, choice and IAnahao, Book- @ call or sead Cheastnat. (8) Market st. Afilia® Rook Store. 607 advanced R. UV. ess our anton AU CTION 4 WH CO., 1219-21 Olive st. (@® 1100;}= SMALL HOME. Rt sale. @G5233 Nasbville ayv., 1 feet; of four rooms; lot block south of the World's Fair. For see KEELEY R. E. CO., 1113 Chestnut st. (7) ETC.—For sale, cottages, fats and ymenta, LANIGAN, (near Taylor ay.) (8) FLATS—For eale, single fiate, 4534 and 4530 MeMillan av., ist floor, 5 rooms; second floor, 6 rooms; block west of Taylor av.; fine rent- ers; tion. Ad. Boom 2301 Fullerton bidg. (15) HOUSE—For sale, elegant new 5-room pense s $1300 cash or easy payments. 5608 Spalding CITY ma pnd Lok FOR SALE Words one-st COTTAGES, 4459 Easton ac. LOT—For sale, 30-foot ant on Henrietta st., one block from Reservotr $100 less than cost only $30 per foot. a O'Connell, 1800 ‘Dai man st. WINDSOR PL.—Unimproved sale, porth side, between Grand and Vandeventer ava; lot 256x140 ft., tn lots to suit; ai city tm- vementa made. Stephen Teck Bro., Aneoln Trust bide. REAL BHSTATE—Real estate and personal p erty bought, sold and exchanged; money foxe World’s Falr Real Estate and Brokerage Co.. 610 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive st. 7) ee ~ FARMS FOR SALE 14 Words, 2%e Pgh for FARM—For sale, 40 acres Illinois unimproved chicken, fruit, vegetable land; $240; $10 monthly; no interest. Fithian Land Co., 115 Dearborn st., Chicago, 11. (8) FARMS—Missourl farms, bottom or upland, Frank- lin County, one expense going, can select from several farme in two days. tts, 806% Chest- nut st. (7): LAND—For sale, 21 acres of land on Ballas rd.. west of the orphans’ home, Des Perea, St. Louis County, Mo. Inquire at 1856 North Market.(7) LAND—4HMO acres vovernment land ‘free. ‘Por full information sen 10c to J. J, Stephens oe, room 8, N., L.. Omaha, Neb. (2) FARM—For sale, 80 acres 4 IlMnole land, only $15 per acre; one-half cash: a rgain. S. H. Morton. 300 TAncoln Trust bidg. (8) REAL ESTATE Ee \TE FOR EXCHANGE 14 Worda, Dic PPB BBL BLL LLDPE LDA AA ALLL LL DWELLING WANTED—7 to 9 room dwelling in exchange for clear vacant. - JOHN R. LANIGAN, 4450 Easton av. (8) DWELLING W ANTED—6 to 9 room dwelling for a West End flat of 5 and 6 rooms; modern JOHN R. LANIGAN, 4459 Easton av. (8) LOTS WANTED—For exchange, equity of $4500 in two flats valued at $10,000, for central West, End vacant. JOHN R. LANIGAN, + 4459 Easton avy. (8) “MONEY WANTED” 14 Words, 20c DERDS OF TRUST—We have the following first deeds of trust for sale: $4000, $4500, $5000, $6000, $8000, $9000, $10,000, $12,000. $20,000, at 5 and 6 per cent; security absolutely gilt-edge; certificate of title; also fire and tornado insur- ance with each loan; no better security on earth for your money. If you have idle money see us at once. JOHN. R. LANIGAN, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 4450 Easton av. (pear Tuylor av.). Established 1894. ( MONEY WANTED—8$2200 on my home for three years: security double the amount. Ad. H 165, Post-Dispatch. (6) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 4 Words, 20c¢ FOR SMALL STORES. Ground on n. s. Delmar ®@®l., opposite De Ball- viere; will rent in lota of 10. feet or more and put up building to suit tenant. This is the best location at Fair grownds. Apply to M. E. Carter, on ground, or FARRINGTON & CO., 106 N. (7) FOR LEASE 14 Words. «. 200 World's Fair Stores. Ete. For Lease—-On n. e. corner Delmar aa Hamilton avs.; location is opposite Pike entrance and at a transfer station; rent reasonable to good tenan‘s; this is a gocd chance; take it and make money. Apply to E. Carter, builder, on ground, or FARRINGDON & CO... 106 N (7) N. 9th st. TO LEASE. 4145 MORGAN STREET. Flegant 10-room moderp house to desirable ten- ant; $1 per month. TOHN GROeTULR & CO., LEASE—Unexptired lease on very desirable room tn Odd Fellows’ bidg.; rental $45 per month. A ply to W. H. Melton, 268 N. Oth et. (8) DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 Ww 4 Words. __20¢ FOR TENTS. Several pieces of high, elig'ble ground, only 10 minutes’ walk to the World's Falr and 5 minutes’ ride by street car, where streets and sewers are all made; puirties desiring such properties wii! find it at our office LBON L. HU LL, REAL BSTATE Co. * SO4 _Chestout 8! BeardingorRocming HouselJnfurnished WORLD’S FAIR SEASON Fine &-story brick —— opposite Benton Park, containing 14 rooms, including bath; situat- e din good neighborhood; convenient to 3 car lines; transfer to any point in the city: newly yainted and decorated; southern exposure: will ease for term of seven month: or longer; for price and particulars apply to J. G. SCHULER & CO., 305% Granite bidg. (75 Oth st. 1015 Cheetnat st. (7) (6) AMBRICAN Olive st.; eeparate roon’s. dale. pres! STORAUVE ANU MOVING Co., “~ moving, packing, Me ty age Se store el. Main 268 La dent. "4 BONDED warehouse. and Movirg Co.. advaneed when desired Henry Cc. W. Wiehe Storage -1516 areanite AY.; moneys K! nioch © 96R. (§) 112 FKEE STORAGE through us to points In Colorado ug Callfornfa. our reduced freight rates. Forwarding Co., Mo. on pouschold goods shipped Utah, ee ashington n Judson Freight st. Lo Oregon and Ad. 405 Carleton bidg., uis, (a) Idaho, ee ts — NEW YORK and Wasb ing, packing and shipping; estimates STORAGE CO.—New warehouse, 22d ste.: storage tn private rooms; mov- all work guaranteed; cheerfully given; both | phones, (61) souTH SIDE 1001-1905 Sidney, tei. i. STORAUE AND MOVING co., sidney 235. Kin. ny “LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words, 2e¢ “MONEY FOR SALARIES AT REASON ABLE RATES E Z payment eiak The Saiary Discount Co to $50. ye 4 eek confidential. 508 Mermod & Jacc building, #7 N. Broadway. t —>— MONEY & Oo. to etc. ; 614-15-16 Miermod & 2 & “Sever bidg. pianos, _fernit tore, Price loan on S pe “ae CONFIDENTIAL LOAN and 0 119 N. 7 NS nos; LOW ae AST PW. Miller, room 87 DeMen U cae AND CONFIDENTIALLY. MONEY or any. good on SALARIES or COST, et Pav ktes ENTS, L Sain oe ates Se i aad Ww. mito, en aie «st rie +3 ead Bg ~~ 7" pose EASY MONEY | PROPE acres. _ 1" emeneadediens nee ~ t FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 4 Words, 20¢ ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE Of S rooms, in West End; modern in every re- speet; telephone, electric fans, screens and gas gra. @ ip every reom; will lease until Dec. 1. WALLACE BRENNAN Rk. E. CO.,, 4 B 1418, 516 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE WANTED “4 Words 20e RESIDENCE VANTED—} -For a cash buyer, in West End of about &ix to eight rooms; quick sale if avited. RAL DAU ra& : CO., 19 N. Ttn ot. FL AT W ANTE th Por a cash “buyer, single fat in West End; convenient to Faston av. or Suburban car. BALDAUF & €O.. 19 S. Tth eat. eee ' ET See LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 14 Words. is. 20¢ 5-Per-Cent Money To Loan—wWe hace $9000. S900. Sew $5000, §6000, 000, $8000, $9000, $10,000, “sin. WOO, $20,008, $25,000 and $05,000 to ,oan at 5 pet cent interest on extra good security; St. Louis eity improved real estate only. KRUELEY R. BE. CO... 1138 Chestnat st. MUNEY—We have unlimited capital at our com- mand and will lcan same in sume to ewit at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate security. Piace your loan with us and avold delays. Charges most reasonable. Pho (6) (1) JOUN BR. LANIGAN, Real Estate and Financiel Agent, 44°59 Faston av. (near Taylor ay.). Establiehed 1804. (8) nae enase-masmaereennreranearen ND SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE #8 14 Werds, 20 HoOUsE— For ‘ob, at Benton, just. ab short ‘Gatan south World's Fatr, nine-room bath, fur- pace, 1 fruits and og hs 3. enay terms. R. M. NOONAN, mi { Chestnut st. HOU SE—Why pa exorbitant rep Ruy home fn Webster on paymenta, 7! P 23. P.-D, o "ach € maton aj. S| rs apne >" YANTO | _ eS eS : tae iad Spee part al ail : Sangh af 4. it yr X A. ove - ee ee Pa ; ’ os a Pat e: ay @ Eos in Prices, Business Light. NEW YORK, April 30.—The small open- ing price changes in the stock market to- day were gencrally on the side of a decline. There were no large trandactions. The market was listless and heavy, Southern Pacific lost more than the av- erage in the active manera, but the decline was less than nt. Lackawanna dropped 4 goat Southern Railway preferred, Kansas & T referred, Pacific PMail and’ Brooklyn Union. % to 1\. The market did not move parece The small increase in bank reserves unexpected in view of the week's goid exports but the effect on prices was Insig- nificant. The closing — was dull and heavy Chicago’ Stocks. ea dally cas the Post-Dispatch by John N. ummond, ©o., stock brokers, 4th and Locust sts., x ———— ~~ ne M wet ‘ etropelitan .. do pref se Elevated ferred city Sameer.” West Chicago Union Traction .. do preferred aan Street Elevated os Quaker Oats .. de poopunes ee we ke, Kabetesoekes a i SESEED SER. ous Ptuasases PSUS SATSEBRERSRSLSSELESE SSPERSSSSuSESasesszesece? as ison North Chicago Railway South Side EF Tlevated. — Chicago Telephone GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, April 30.—Smali a and — news regarding the cash situation caused ness in wheat today. The market opened a trifte eanier, due to indifferent cables and to good weath- er the July option being off Yc at 84\(o. The price then firmed up to 854c. Corn was firm on an improved cash demand aud smell receipts. July ned unchanged to a shade higher at 48% to and held firm at 48%c. Covering of May oate by shorts caused an advance of nearly a cent in that delivery and in sympathy the other month ruled . July opened lower at S¥c and advanced to Provisions were barely steady on selling by out- 1 80.—Cotton futures closed sy; tia ; June. $18.63; uy 13.75; Au 13. At t. ve: 6 Aug. .§ $18.85; Ot aling gulf, $1410: sales, 1678 bales NEW res: fe rgd be one dA steady ; fag refinin 3 3-1 3 centr 8 11-1 23-82c; molasses sugar, 2 } eq 31-820: refined, steady; crushed, 5. 45c; ceveues, See. granulated. 4.75c. Coffee—Quiet; No. Thc. CHICAGO, April 30.—Butter steady; cheam- erles, 144/23c; daltries, ; mark, cases included, 1 6\%c. daisies, S@D'¢c; twine, 9c; Young Americas, 10¢ wi. a te alive, eteady; turkeys, a 11 YoRK. April 30.—Butter eteady: - gtate dairy, common heese quiet; stall fancy, Sept., ood prime, v@Otec. {rregu ar; ts, 18c; storage selections, TWRige. NEW YORK, April 30.-Cotton futures firm; May, 18.55; July, 43.85; Aug., 13.60; 12.15. LIVERPOOL, April 30.—Spot cotton quiet; prices 4 points Cee American middling, 7.764. LIVERPOOL, April 30.—Spot wheat d 1: No. California. 7s. Futures quiet; May, @s Md; July, 66 4%4. Corn-—Spot steady; American mixed new, 4a 84; American ve old, 46 74. Futures quiet; May, 46 3%d; July, 4 LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, April 3. og ET 500, nom- ; poer to medi: $3@1. ~ westert , $1.60@4 1. 50922. 60 ; exas fed steers, $ ‘ 14,009; Monday “ 0; butchers, .T5@4. 4.00; To a. lk of sales — and lambs ends: : et to choice wet $4.7 03: fair A I ay) mares. . western sheep, ¢ Das. 90; anew + lambs, clipped, $4.7 wooled do. $6@7. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 200: market unchanged; native steers, $4@6.25; southern steers, $3.75414.45; southern cows, $2.75 @3.40; native cows and heifers, $2424.60; stockers and feeders, $3. 2724.00; bulls, $2. P2.80; calves, $2. 7546.75: steers, cows, $2@4. E celpgs, lower: bulk, $4.70¢4. heavy, $4.80@4.85; pack- era, $4.70@4.80; pigs ae lights, $4.29404. 75. Sheep — Receipts; 200; market strong: muttone, $4. — $5. M5. 73" wethers, $5G6; ewes, 0S.0. OMAHA, April 980.—Cattle—R ts, morket normina’ly unchanged; native s M5. 1b: cows @ heifers, : 285: etockers and 43.005. 75; ‘Dolls, 10,000; wt ih4.00: Mahe, ; asd mrixed, $4 . x 4.40: botk of sales, ST VA4. OOM y. + BR Re ceipta, none; market mate western yearlings, shorn, $4.7775.50; wethers, $4.50065.50: ewes, $4 @5.10; common and stockers, $3476; mba. ASS. Iviy pork opened a shade higher at $12.02! to $1203 ard steadied at $12.00%. JIuy lard was a shade to 2%c¢ lower at $6.7008.72%. Ribo were unchanged to 2%4c lower at 86.42% to $6.45. Silent Auctions of China. To a stranger a Chinese auction is a most curious e#epectacie. The auctioneer leans over a slightly elevated counter and exhibits his wares. He says nothing, neither does the bidder, who merely steps forward to the auctioneer and runs his fingers up his sleeve, making pres- sure on the salesman’'s arm, thus indicat- ing how much he will y for the article. Then another and another repeat the ac- tion. until the one signifying the highest price receives the article without a word beine exchanged on either side. Only the auctioneer and the successful bidder know the price offered and accepted. Se en ae eeeemamate to : ee ee —_ eee ee “DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. ON THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, April 30.—-That cash situation in wheat is asserting itself. I look for it to be one of. if net the most, im%ressive workers on the bull side there will be tn the whole buna) of market Infleences. Crop conditions will count and count strong. After winter wheat has got in {ts work to the limit rou will find the North: west will be there with « late growth and something wrong with te crop end tue weather. The cash situation with ite uf- gent demand and scanty supplies will only intensify the fear of a short crop and the result will be a boom that won't be eny of these misfit dollar booms, but the real thing. The northwest is sending out convincing evi- dence in thé price of its cash wheat of bow badly It te wanted, and you will see this co - dition all ever the country. There ls only one side to play and that fs to buy Ht. Whenever there is any sotnenhn they are the soft pleces to get in of. Coarse grains cent stay weak with wheat strong end they will do some of the winaing and may eet the pace themselves. There len't ench & bumeh of these grains on baod,end the) demand is bgloning to wake up again. Their , ee A 7 * haeey Fr ae — dressed Saturday | oe eS alleviate earache. She and the ear became In a state of perfect preservation, ejected. Her hearing has since er proved. Mrs. Hough had tied the onion to her n retiring, and 4 i> waar tae oe the passage, he was a schoo lin New *p ans were small pieces of the her the remainder would cause no permanent ° ways has felt a lump in hen expelled omion was long. Doctors now think Monge 4 an t slipped out. President Rooseveit that will start every wheel to -A %. The ene all ce will start everything to.move weds ’ Park Highlands—April ®. NEW OFFICER WOUNDS ae Policeman Meant ture Air, .but Shot “IT meant to shoot tin t bled,”’ is the way Henry gency policeman, who is learniig in vicinity of a Fae ner in which shot a mim the thigh and brought nue hurried up to she was being knif his revolver. the negro’s igh, the city hospital... Ladies, try an oyster lunch while ping. Mllford's, WZ and 29 North ALL-DAY RELIGIOUS . | Coliseum Will Be “Boene of 1 nominational There will be an all-day pave. ee Coliseum. Sunday +o oe the ° public, as well as Se Se os are invited. The aa is , of the Party, will be In charge. MOTORMAN HURT AT ORK. Bruised by Car, r, He Is Taken in Carriage. While examining an air brake Sats morning at Union and De ¢ pe Rreaéway” line wy Se = struck a Pa “4 oF proaching on His chest was Son to walk to a carriage, in taken home. stick n, 0 A stick pt of clothes taken. ae 5 On Monday evening trom « until | * f Director ot ‘Werke: teat 4 “ay ’ deliver the keys to the <a to President the Loop at delivered to the Home for W Thirteenth and & Louls, was fe of the Hata ood § eight-room have not yet Murine Eye Remedy Eyes Strong; doesn’t Gen. Cronie Dutch services will Chureh, _ Jefferson Selena SRC: Seer

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- = - Pi y; 4t ‘ - » : + > ¥, . ~ ¥ . + © 2 a A ROSSING — — = State Department at Washington Receives Re- -.ports Confirming Press Dispatches That _. Battle Was in Progress—Japs Attacking. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Reports have reached the state department, the sources of which the officials do not eare to divinge. to the effect that a great battle has been fought on the Yalu river, resulting in a complete Jap- mnese victory. The details are unobtain- The Japanese legation here has no news confirming these reports, but the matter lias aroused intense interest in official cir- elés. Reports which have from time to time reached the Washington government from ite agent in the fleld indicated that the two great armies would not come into touch before May i, and that what has heretofore occurred was nothing more than an outpost skirmish and collisions between scouting parties. Tt is believed now, however, that weather Conditions in Manchuria have improved suf- ficiently to facilitate the movements of troops and artillery and that the two van- Suards have consequently come together a few days in advance of the expected date. KAUPANG-TZE, Manchuria, April 3, 1 % m.—The first hattle of the war is per- sistently reported to have occurred on the Yalu river. Sixteen thousand anese crossed the stream Thursday and attacked thirty thousand Russians, were strong- ly fortified. It is rumored this morning that the Jap- anese were reinforced, and thatythe battle continues. The Japanese sharpshooters killed many Ruusian officers whose uni- forms were econgspicuous. LONDON, April 30.—The officials of the Japanese legation expect news of heavy fig ting on the Yalu early next week. Their information, despite Russian state- ments to the contrary, leads them to believe that Gen. Kuropatkin Intends to vigorously oppose the Japamese advance into Man- cnuria In its earliest stages. This advance, it 7” believed, is now on the verge of being made. a RUSSIANS DO NOT REPLY TO BATTLESHIP FIRE. TOKIO, April 30.—Admiral Hosoya, ¢om- manding third squadron, reports that on the morning of April 29 gunboats fired on the enemy at the mouth of the Yalu riv- er, but the Russians did not reply. Later, a flotilla of small “te armed with canon, opened fire on 150 of the ene- my at Sandoroto, and the latter retrea to the mountaing, leaving many wounded. The Japanese_ had no casuaities. STREET SWEEPE WORTH $125,000 Has $88,000 in Bank, Owns Three Flat Houses and Sweeps Daily. NEW YORK, April @—That a man can @ave enough money aut of a: salary of $12.81 a week to form/ the nucleus of a of investment which will bring him @ fortune of over $125,000 in a few years does not sound like a plausible proposition, and yet Joseph Scroggins, colored street | sweepcr in the street-ckaning department, is @ living proof that it can be done. Out of the prosaic details of the marital jufelicities of Scroggins and his wife, Mary, there came to-day an amazing story of thrift and enterprise. . the Harlem Police Court, where Scroggins had been hauled by hi wife, and where Magistrate Baker sat in judgment on his alleged misbehavior, and it meade men pop- éyed to listen to the calm dissertation of Scroggins and. his wife’ on the subject of Seroggins’ fortuxe, which now amounts to $80,000 on deposit in New York banks and three Harlem {lat houses. Wife Says He Beat Her. Scroggins is 49 years old and lives with his wife and 12-year-old daughter Hilda at 6 West 124th street. Last night Soroggins had trouble with his wife and she eays he proce: to beat her. Hilda % ran out In. the sthest. and summoned Po- ligoeman Stackhouse,>and Scroggins spent the night in the station house. W. the case came up in court to-day s said he want a lawyer. The ts about the court smiled pity- hey had already looked him up was only a street sweeper. approached Lawyer Henry Levy asked him hoOw much he wanted to and i et him. y dollars,”’ said Levy in fun, for that amount will give a man counsel. in ne riem Court for a iifetime. jie Levy and the other lawyers were yt the joke, Scroggins pulled out . k and wrote a t Morris Bank for the full amount nand it to Levy. The jaws of the dr Levy unconsciously fas good. Sc latk of confidence a showing that on deposit in the bank. The rs turned pals. ay got a n on his new clignt and hustied from the-otherg for fear some , the rate te a five and his find. ne 6 case was led Magistrate decided that there was ground to ay , a ns for examination, and fixed t cash?” asked Scroggins. »' said the const, smiling. ly pompously, “We have the cash, or will ipvé it as soon @s we CAn get a check casiiid.”’ “indeod, he can," said s. Scroggins. ~ got $10,000 in the Mount} Morris Bank, | and ns three flat sa rich man, jufige; worth at , and he t $s me like a ns, Gus that you have alf this money?” Scroggi anyone but myseif, pas magistra Pre honor,” . “I don't it concer will say that it 7 z re in the Wor did you get it?’ ved it, ey said Scroggins, with y. ed pen from the oot yy! e ery rr. ye Pe. “de 0 nk an et it, hich « he court officer who aocomee Was to take him to the city cham- ria sr “Berogston oF? the money, and the fact t or his wife would,sa poem of hie wealt ft 3.81 a week, and he houre a day six de t ain freds $1000 was duly hon- he then de ited n. He S | : a . bie any 5 ER yy my * SE : te ; ¥ x Cao ¥ te Ws - ‘ 3 is te 5, it all happened in, check on the, | |Statement of the train dispatcher. THREE SCALDED BY BOILING COFFEE Explosion in Inside Inn Results in Injuring Manager and an Assistant. By the explosion of thes boiler in a coffee urn at the Inside Inn, at the World's Fair ¢@t noon today, three persons were bur by scalding coffee, including E. M. Statler, manager of the inn. The inn is near the entrance at the southeast corner of the Exposition tract. A man by the name of Goodrich, one of Mr. Statier’s assistants, was also scalded. SACRED LAW WAS INFORCED. Medicine Woman Neophrate Was Un- able to Escape Death Penalty Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. . 10S ANGELES, Cal, April .30.—Neo- phrata, the Weitspekan medicine woman, who has been in hiding the past two vears while attempting to evade the penalty of the sacred law of the tribe, which decrees that a medicine man or woman shall, upon the death of the ird patient, be put to death, has fallen a victim to the secret slaver. Her body has just been. disoovered in lonely canon fifty miles from this city an more than three hundred miles from her native village. Two years ago, when she lost her third patient. she waited to present herself before the council of chief men of the tribe to announce the fact and submit to the penalty. In former thmes the sleying was an open and public affair. Neophrata, however, fled from the village and nothing was publicly Known of her afterwards tii) the finding of the body. AVERAGED 109 MILES AN HOUR. Michigan Central’s President’s Special Meintains: Terrific Speed. Specin? to the Post-Dispatch, —- DETROIT, Mich., April 30.—Officia] re- ports have been received showing that a speed of 109.4 miles an hour has been made by the Michigan Central train carrying President dyard and Presi- dent Newman to Chicago. The time was made fednesday be- tween Brownsville and Springfield, On- tario, 547 miles, according to a verified A pilot went ahead of the train and all crossings were guarded, but the switches were not spiked, nor was the regular running of trains interrupted. CLERKS WANT BETTER HOURS. Belleville Merchants Said to Be About to Grant Demand. The clerks of Belleville sprung a sur- prise on the merchants of the city when they demanded that a decided change be made in'the opening and closing hours of the places of business. In the past the stores have opened early and remained open until late in the evening. Wednesday night the clerks met in secret session and it was then decided that the system would have to be changed, The merchants were notified that after May $3 all stores must open not earlier than 7 a. m. and remain open not later than 6:30 p. m., except on Saturdays, when stores can remain open until 10 p. m. It is understood that all the merchants in the city will grant the demands of the emptoyes. The clerks also.demand that all holidays be observed @ > +h haa — Belleville Court The following cases have been set for trial in Belleville Cireuit Court for Fri- day. Maria Baum vs. Bernhardt Hartmann et al.: set nside order. James H. Belt vs. Henry Cohn; assump- git. Charlotte Hoppe vs. Joseph Dengler; case Adam Gintz vs. Walter Hoehner; case. John Groom vs. city of Belleville; eject- ment. Andrew Jackson vs. Eddie Jackson; di!- vorce. SOUGHT TO CONCEAL IDENTITY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, April woman, about 90 years of . was found dead in a boarding house this morning, where she had applied for Pay | last night. The charred remnants of a bundle of papers. which were found !n the room, showed that she had attempted to destroy all means of identification, .and the onl clew is the following advertisement, wh appeared in a Saltimore morning paper last Sunday: ‘Refined widow, stranger, wtehes to meet gentleman, who will assist her financially; object friendship and matrimony.” hen handing In the advertisement she ve the name of Miss —, yette street, but at that paste she was known as Miss Olive Mansfield. PRIMARY IN AUDRAIN COUNTY. tion. 30.—-A handsome or Mass April %0. ? es 1 ps , i» 4 - _ - PM = - « ‘ om r » fee - =P Ae , a € ‘ a. ales - me Ao. - > as o - ~ ~~ - - _ i: ; . “ a _ . . ry -_ -— 1 = . 4 4 oY ¥ 2 - ats = . , “ a. A 2 z . th - > y . 3 . ms - 4 ¥ » : : : , es P . : : by 4 . 4* a * at , 5 “a 2 ~ . 2 s ‘ a a F e > ’ 5 : $ x . te , s pe os Se ee 2 ao SMe ped ier ay ee ser eg GS 2° She eee eee. WN el sae Gi. He fom _ Pa ahs , 7 : re sity & ; _ : 3 3 yt a & ¥ « * vs ~ . i an b - “ - A = =. a : ae = - a . “s Ie 3 Ff * =. Fins Pw *' oF 4 * of fy = 4, - ' ms i 4 7 7 vat ¢ a ‘ a gy SO ge 4 . ees ae Pk ae FA tne ee oe oe. MD te — 2 ‘Sa “4 a> ee & om x * : Ps PR - Me - e ~ aE oi . Fp aS Rae i : ae » San Ss : , $ P — sae ‘ 5 ’ ’ “= oe — > : ~- —— o - ° : 5 a ats = : 7 * = 4 - 3 ~- aor = dal ‘ ¢ ~ € * « d fa aoe s m ee ere, TAYLORVILLE, Ill., April 2—Pwo dred and seventy-one descendants ts te oe a cen % t be hi - -. ¢ 7 Fs ¥ . er OPS | most re ’ ¥ 7 > eed, HIGH WATER NOW The Mississippi reached its highest 4 of the present rise at 5 o'ciock F um _ | * ss 4 = Bes. e more within a day o t within a week the tiver will its normal stage. 3 Wagon Overturned, Boy Wiliam Clark, 14 years old ‘a r - ‘ ie a wes Ora” ee ee re ee po FINANCIAL. | : ee See ¥ ” . Sy aid s ; } 2 ae ye ee o _ aa. ¥ - A ¥ $37,000,000 NEW YORK CITY TAX EXEMPT GOLD BONDS To be sold Tuesday, May 3d, 1§ as follows: $32,000,000 Corporate Steck Payable in 50 years. a eg $5,090,000 Refunding Assessment Bonds Payable in 10 years, " aes a p* ny, 5 ‘ el et le ‘2 2 4 f : oe ~ SJ . ie + Se > 2% i =z cts - : iz Ma Xe, = * egies r. : . ? ys & OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS, - | | These securities are a legal investment for Trust Funds from taxation except for State purposes, and will be issued in or registered form. Chapter 274 Bonds of the 7, of not be considere by of the Laws of 1904, which to the sale > New York, provides that “ail or ids cine the Comptroller * oe . 4 om t PA, $c unless the bidder chase “all or none” of the Bonds offered for sale shall also chase “all or any part” thereof. Send bids in a sealed env ® , enclosed in an addressed A DEPOSIT OF TWO PER CENT. OF THE PAR BONDS BID FOR MUST ACCOMPANY ‘BIDS. or certified check upon a solvent Bar be in money Such + ~ ’ ’ ; For further information see “City Record,” publist Hall, New York. A at rT LS RIS OO ee me ~aemel Consult any Bank or Trust Company, or address EDWARD M. GROUT, & _ PE ae x Z ’ A : ss . é ~ : ? ; % if . iw 4 ¥ ‘ so * Fi Ge ‘- . ne . od y 1, : hada v . i es 5 > Bd . Fs Steel a a a 5 © 4c 7 ae * z bp & aa ge ee United 4 a * ae ae? eee ae Ae

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Page 12

: “fously awaiting his arrival. * Both Wounded, William Seriously, as |. Result of Encounter in Which They Shot Two Constables. - * @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. - MT. VERNON, IL, April 30.—William and Re > Howard, charged with murdering aS © gel Albert .Woods and _ = seriously ' wounding Curtis Gregory, were overtaken Dy Special Deputy Sheriff, Duncan just @cross the linc in Wayne Coupty yesterday ‘Bfternoon and arrest _. They were brough Gere last night and - re now in the county jail. ‘Both the Howards were wounded. Wil- has a serious wound in the hip, the entering from the side, passing around bone and lodging in the groin. The bullet was removed here last mght by Drs. ‘lard and Gee, and his recovery is prob- '¢ Robert Howard was wounded in the hand, Wut fot seriously. * The Howards say they were only cap- “tured because the wound received by Wil- Wiam_ made it impossible for him to proceed - tartiier. ' They offered no resistance when Officer Though called upon them to surrender, al- 3 each of them was armed with a Plecbarvetiod shotgun and in the pock- of each were found half a dozen cart? loaded with buckshot. excitement in the neighborhood of } crime in both this and Wayne counties intense and, when the report came that Howards were captured a mob of two or three hundred persons gathered at the ‘auene of the shooting where the officer and the acused were expected to 8. © The officer in charge of the prisoners : notified of the mob's intentions ged his route and drove back towards . & Smal! station on the Southern away in Wayne county. There he was hf televhone that a second mab form near this point and was anx- Officer Duncan changed his course and, by a cir- el route, managed-to evade both mobs end to reach here about 9 o'clock Jast night a po gear tpe oe of citizens numbering about 300 hered upon th@ street awaiting the of the prisoners, but was quiet and yr most of them being present arough euriosity. After the accused were eae jail, the crowd dispersed, and all has today. Both are wer nervous and fear expressed by the -” is that of violence. As the corone jury com them to jail without ball. {ft ts ht a ial grandjury will be called o _the crime at once. im COUPLE DROWNED | Young People Meet Death son Their Way to Mound ” City for Wedding. pe on ‘the Post-Dispatch. : Ti, April 30.—John Ramer of kn p: donrion County, and Miss Atella fy of Boaz, Massac County, were | at America yesterday, while driv- to. Mound City, where it was their in- tio . married and.to participate ert Vities of the street fair, in prog- avink Je one at America bayou, they found d orerfiowed from. the er, and e 4 ttempting to ford ft, the buggy a ye into t a deep hole. The horses were o arc The bodies were recovered teht. HROSCH KNEW HIS “FIND.” ment Subsided When Scout Re- ted “It’s Schumann-Heink.”’ ecia + the Post-Dispateb. . ‘ oye CHICAGO, April 39.— Walter. Damrosch 4 visions this morning of discovering : aap wW prima donna. As he sat in his ‘ine. om at the cat OP ne Hotel he fell ae el charm her voice and im- ee F decided hat he had found ‘who would astonish the mu- mrosch was going over tomor- program with his managers when ; note of “Das Echo” came float- h the open transom. He t sllence, -and, after listening s, sent one of the man- morn "to find the name of the oc-/¥ @upan t of the room ana engage her. The ne back. Damrosch, all .ex- asked the name replied i ceninans Het \k,” mrosch replie ets. te ‘and had no further , jens ee ‘pumored ‘that the) gteat rit's Fai a open the same day that lands opens--April 30. Not | ,, | nds opens the same t the reat World's Fair opens— ia x od C. Ridgway of Hilo, le 1) Howalt on official business in ~ ar Rasnb ‘then a member of the ited States civil service commission, met : ‘Together ———D d Poeeded). Roden 7 ee ee rt boty ir and “goon WEATHER ALL DAY.” =~ The official | NOTICE *® weather predic- tion issued this NOTHING DOING morning is: (TODAY. “Good weather all day; possibly EM 40UT AT 47 THE IR. ; cloudy this af- w BiRD- « © ¥ eee ee oC CF : ternoon. Light : ghowers tonight or Sunday, with variable winds. - Cooler Sunday : afternoon and night.”’ ze a ee " “s R ? , ee ee Kiely's “Finest Parade at fair BY ROSE MARION. ’* HIEF KIELY’S ‘‘finest” were mak- ing a triumphant entry in the Fair Grounds. Bravely they marched, except for the heavy _ones who had been Gres iF the heat and the walk. efferson Guards looked upon them. Pout ve got protection now,” said a small boy to one of the regulars. “Those fellows must be ed,’’ said the slender guard as | upon the chestiness of the ‘‘f ‘Policemen don’t know everything,” con- tinued the small boy. ‘I was down in the courthouse the other day and I met a po- liceman standing under the dome. Know what she asked me? ‘Where's the court- ou ‘ “I'd a good notion not to tell him.” But the guard rejoiced not at the ignor- ance of some of the ‘‘finest.’ was wondering how. many ion s he’d haverto take before he coul coats the size of » of Capt. Young’s men. wea OULD you ou ike to see the wom- en of my country?’ said Com- missioner Carlier of Belgium WW to me. “If you. plegse,’’ said I, and I followed him at once. We walked over the scaf- folding into the Belgium building. There was no sound there. “They are good women,” said Mr. Carlier, “you cam not hear them talking can you?”’ There was no sound, except the hammers of the workmen. We went into the farthest little room where boxes were piled. No sign of wcm- en. He opened a box and took out the dearest doll. n her head was a hat of straw with long ribbons hanging dowmn her back, Undermeath the hat was a cap of fine white muslin, lace Pps age She rep- resented an Arde nnaise, sant girl from Arden. Around her spent ers was a hand- kerchief. Her apron was of gingham with “2 strings. hen he took out another with a skirt of green and red waist. On her head was a straw hat. There were many more, each one inter- esting. They represented the costumes of the different centuries and the different provinces of Belgium. They were made under the direction of Amadier Lynch of ium and will be placed in glass cases m0 that — may know the “quiet women cf 6! gium tival’ Hall. Near was the Louis- © jana.monument. The gold letters were shining fm the sun. Foreigners and men of other states were passing to and fro. It was the land of the World’s Fair with its queer population. — Down the avenue I saw a familiar face— Magnate Robison of the Cardinals. It was oy meeting home folks in a foreign coun- e breat FF across the lagoon was the Fes- "Yet the first words were not about the heavy hitting of the Cardinals or the po- sition of that same team in the percentage column. We talked of the Fair, @md here's what Mr. Magnate thinks: “It's great. When it was started I thought it would lose by not having the water that Chicago had. It's long past Chicago now.’ And he seemed as glad as if every man on his team had registered a home run. SCHOONER REPORTED LOST HALIFAX, N. 8., April 80.—A message received here states that the schooner Oroho of Annapolis, bound from West In- dies for Halifax with molasses, is wrecked at Herring Cove and all on board are lost. Steamship Movements. HAMBURG, April 28.—Arrived: Belgravia, New 1 20.—Arrived: Columbia, New , for ore gg fand eeded). .— Arrived ri) n Victoria . Via Funchal and Gibraltar, for Pfing Oskar, New York, for Genoa (and ioe ne Holland, April 20.—Arrived: Ryndam, New York, via Boulogne. Queenstown, April — Arrived: Sempesia, New York, for re wg (and proceeded), vre, April 29:—Arriyed: Labretagne, New. Cherbourg, April 29.—Sailed: Rn, i (from Hamburg Ena South ton) Yor Sontha Deutschland upton, | April rn halied (from Hamb * iad fri. via Cher I a. t :. Anglian, sondon “Port es , Angiian si yg ix : Bavarian warpath ypaverongl., April 29.—Arrived: Bovic, New Copenhagen, April 27.—Selled: Norge, New Genoa! April 27.—Arrived: Sicilia, New York, via Naples. Havre, April 28.—Arrived: Missouri, New York, A Depttord, | Sydney. W., April 29.—Arrived (previous iy): aaa. Fousnuiver via Honolula and Bris- ne. pane, ae: Cymric, Boston for Liv- se (seas Kort } 20.—-Satled: Anchoria (from Manchest A 28.—Artived:. Caledonian, I woaten (not rine ” York, Plymvuuth, for ved: Ryndham — Rotterdam (and p Liverpool, April 28.—Arrived: fax; chet mente Portland. ton. (from via. Pretorian, Hall- April 29. 8 ghee _ Serieg, Phila- tor " T.iverpool and proceed ook tay 29.—Satled: Celtic, New York, via ‘Queenst Hat for Dreamy Eyes. Fer the girl with the dreamy eyes and the hern colo he Spanis 3 ye to Pa —— the current inodeld is broad ana low and spreading. One Senuticul wea mere has this crown rounded with wreath of very full ‘but rather tg pink blush roses, fash- icned ‘upon Bec velvet with a silvery brim, which has broad tin ‘Jittle Pe or curve just in ) a, fnacinath é is a r over the fa raped — ee fou n all hreunn. “in the ¥ ro ster vthe lace dra- gtr back of the hat. ll ‘Team bave ‘organised for es | South *the bac inate pery which a > ys Shee 4 a = Srey ee ee aap ER DaY time Nags we * ‘a: ‘ iS bb i “ F .s x al 9 ee PS Se Re. ar se 4 = $ f “ DELMAR ou Card of Seven Events Attracts Crowd of Nearly Eight Thousand to Fair Grounds. TRANQUILLA STAKE IS FOURTH | “meas Many Horsemen Shipping to Kansas City and Worth Because of Dis- like for Delmar Track. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, Apri 90.—This was the last day of the Kinloch meeting at the Fair Grounds. Commencing with Monday, the remain- ing days of the Kinloch season will be run at Delmar. The Delmar track is not yd popular with horsemen, and several of the big stables will race at Kansas City and Chicago until the Fair Grounds reopens on June 1 —i Pat Civill will take his string to Kansas City Sunday, and J. W. Schorr will send his horses to Worth. Today’s great racing card drew the largest crowd of the season to the Fair Grounds. At least five thousand were on hand for the first race, and two thousand five hundred came out in-time to witness the stake race, which was the fourth on the card. The track was in fair shape. It dried pretty well, but was sul slow and dead. Monday’s Delmar Track Entries. First race, five and one-half furlongs, 3-year-olds, allowances: .-.~ Octo Cafe eee eee eeee eeeeeee 107 107 Second race, six furlongs, 4-year-olds and up seling: Third race, five and one-half olds, allowances: ...—Beotch Dance ..-~Tom Mankins Fourth selling: ~--—Lady Radner pepee iy Kier Fifth race, six furlongs, 4-year-olds and up, selling: —*Floral Wreath .—*Fickle Saint .. Sweet Charity . .—* Bart! le .. ~*l ranium »..-—~Fugurtha ..-—* Decoration —*Clales .. —Wissendine Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, 3-year-olds and up, selling: . Edgardo ee - .—~* Arnold K. ..-—*Illuminate .»-—~Miss Kon ..~Hickory Corners —*The Bobby *Apprentice allowance claimed. RESULTS AT JAMAICA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JAMAICA, April %.—Weather track good. First race. selling, six furlongs—Loricate 101 (Cormack), 9 to 5, first; Gay Lethario lll (Shaw), 5 to 1, second; Monadnock 99 (Robertson), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 1-6. Monday’s Worth Entries. First race, maiden 2-year-olds, four furlongs: Dixie Andrews 110 Lou Merriil Raviana 1110 Chicazo. Detroit. AT DETROIT. New York. Pick of the Western Athletes Will 11 lil} 1il' World's Fair Opening. The greatest of all World's Fuirs opens teday—April 8. | Likewise Forest Park Highlands open today—Apri! 30. High School Defeats Quincy. The Central High School team defeated the Quincy High School baseball nine at uincy yesterday by the score of 26 to 2 e High Bchool lads did some heavy hit- ting, securing a total of 7 hits. Salisbury and Miltenberger were in the points for the local school while Akers and Erst did the battery stunt for the Quincy team. "Your dentist knows all about SANITOL TOOTH POWDER—its good-nes@, its pur- ‘CHICAGO SENDS FIVE HUNDRED. SHAW CALLS FOR MORE MONEY ity and the results of its use. ‘‘For Good- him. ' —— SO AO EL OI AT PHILADELPHIA. BHR REE eee ey Boston Washington. AT WASHINGTON. STANDING OF THE CLUBS AFTER “THURSDAY'S GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Re CZ, ad . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. Bos Cleveland "ee tte ee or ese Washington eevee ; 0 ’ | cos @@enen 5 re an “ae oie = COAST COLLEGES IN CHICAGO MEET ty, Enter Track Contests of the _ Northern Universities. CHICAGO, April 30.—Entries already re- ceived by the conference committee indicate] that one result of making the annual meet open to all western colleges will be the presence of the best athletes of the Pacific slope at Marshall Field on June 4. Leland Stanford has sent word that it will send a tear which will include Dunn, who ran a quarter mile in 80s; Hyde, who has put the | shot 45 feet, and Dole, who has a record of 12 feet 2 inches in the pole vault. Plaw, the hammer thrower from the University of California, has also sent word at he will enter the contests. The intercollegiate committee has decided to add a mile relay race to the events. In addition to applications from the Cali- fornia universities the committee has been informed that athletes will be sent from the universities of Nebraska, Drake. Mo., and South Dakota, Beloit og anor colleges. Entries will close on May 16 M. A. C. Billiard Tournament. In the class A billfard tournament at the Misssvri Athletic Club Carter, Gray and Arbuckle are tied for first place with 1000 percentage. The following is the stand- ing of the players: Special Train Brings Guests Who Hasten to Fair. Five hundred Chicago men and women came in this morning On & special train for the opening. Their train left Chicago last midnight and arrived at the Union Station at 9:15. The party left their baggage to be [r-- warded to hotels, and hurried out 2. the Fair grounds ©6n trains. Depository Banks Must Put Up An- other Canal Installment. WASHINGTON, April .—Secretary is afternoon made an additional rt a - tory banke for 10 per cent of tae. — nee on account of the Panama — eee eee TODAY’S SPORTING EVENTS. IN STs LOUIS. het gy The Cardinals vs. Cincinnati at League Park. : Concordia Seminary A at Triple A grounds. RACING, Park—A 81000 handi- vs. Triple At Union cap. At the Fair Grounds — The Tranguilla stakes. IN OTHER CITIES, RACING. Kansas City — The Kansas City Derby. Chicago—The Worth handi- Nashville—The Citizens’ han- dicap. . oS CO St. Louisans Abroad. At New York—H, G. Allen, 8. N. Sandfelder, Navarre: E. Levis, Hoffman: W. J. Stephani and Mrs. Stephani, Fifth Avenue; A. Raub, E. Bennett, Victoria; 8S. E. Waggoner Amsterdam; T. J. Bingham, pater and Mrs. Harding, Marlborough; Eggers, ett; W. M. Carr, Grand Union; B. W.. Redfearn, Cosmopolitan. At Chicago—Mrs. 8S. S. Fallabee, J. J. Hogan, ‘ , ©. A. Koehler, L. B. Mantle, Mes. uditorium; C. C. Grossman, H. 8. ing, Windsor- Clifton; C. H. Brown, > dames, C. H. Solfburger, Morrison; Cc. r.. Barnes, C. r. Gibson, L. M. Hopper, J. H. H Cc. E. Sackett, J. W. Snyder. Saratoga; Byrnes, H. A. James, L. C. Webster, Grand Pacific: A. B. Bauch, W. B. Knight, Treat, Great Northern: B. J. Carroll, G. 8. re: F. C. Pavey, F. EB. Udell, W. M. Williams, Palmer House; A. 8, Marshal), Tenney, Vietoria; Cc . ‘ Che ’. Woodrich, ae J. C. Gray, Hyde, yg Turtle, . J. Kelley, Sherman House. Dies in New Boarding Place. Edward Needham, who came to East St. Louls Friday and secured a room at the home of Joseph Van Leer. died early Satur- day morning. Soon after making arrange- ments for his room he complained of feel- ing ill, but refused to allow a physician to be called. A physician was summoned early Saturday morning, but he arrived af- ter Needham was dead. The body is being held pending an inquest. New York Clearing House. NEW YORK, April 30.—The statement of aver- ages of *he clearing house banks of thia aity for the weeh' show: oana $1,°49,.625,900, $3.246,! deposits $1,114,8607,800, 1 883 400; ‘ulation $35,768 700, legal tenders $76,538, 7), Increase $1,140,000; " spe- cle $235,196,500, decrease 6961,000; reserve 1l,- 736,200, tmcrease $1845.000; reserve required ’ 501.9%). toerease §1,248,850; hue §=6838, 144.250, decrease $1,050.49): ox S nited tates game and Nichols will save him- self. for Sunday. Pwing will probably be sent in to do the duty with a sore arm. ARGE CROWD AT THE UNION TRACK Owners Continue to Visit the New Course. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION JOCKEY CLUB, April 30.—The bright day, improved track and holiday spirit brought a large crowd to this track this afternoon. At least 9000 people were in the grand- stand and betting ring when the feature, the fourth race, was called. W arfinaed was brisk, as the card was well fog close finishes. Horsemen and racetrack owners from oth- er cities. gonetnne to Bs a the Union track. It is Cg BA than any a them had an feels confident that sentiment in its lie fever will increase rapidly amo among turf experts. Monday’s Union nion Track Entries. Third race, selling, five-cighths mile. &-Sallors Delight *Sweet Myrt ee Bonaparte "Pour 1 race, three-quarters mile, selling: —*Miss Gould 70—Paul Whaley 81—* Orleans ' 68—Wahpeta (24)—Sabinal cA e $2,500,000 FOR RESIDENCE. Price Paid for Whitney Home Makes ‘New Record. NEW YORK, April 3#.—Although wWil- liam C, Whitney's will provides that his magnificent house at 871 Fifth avenue “shall be maintained as a home’ for his daughter, Dorothy, and his stepchildren for two years after his death, it is re-- ported to have been soid to James Henry Smith, heir of the fifty-million-dollar es- tate of George Smith, of Chicago and Lon- don. None of those directly interested has confirmed the report. The price is placed between $2,000,000 and 600,000. This is understood to have in- cluded the entire contents together with many rare ee. statuary anu "se of art, with the exception of a painting, a Van Dyck, for which Whitney paid $100,000. If the sale has ben made at the pyar it will go on record as the rice ever paid for a private residence ~Y ew York. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind collec, diarrboen, ete. mew sou Money and Exchange. Nichols May Pitch Sunday’s Match Visiting Horsemen and Race Track | secona. the indefinite sua This penalty of Leever's agte stone at Cing to i Um ; hn- | . were in att Jules tainmen ing Crab, revival of fn training t contest commensurate’ with — ex orit oe —— —— ow a —_ BIRD'S-EYE VIEW AND KEY Next §