St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1904
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= . . ‘ow eS +s “ tant bos 2 ee SE eR. paras gee Png im ay wate eit: ee Pi ; > f - . G ES THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES TODAY. “VOL. 56, NO. 285, PUSSNBINg Sain MONEY BE RELEASED oT THE WORLDS FAIR FROM PLEDGES a solutions Committee Now Consider- , ing This Radical Action in Hope of _.2 Ending the Deadlock in the Illinois ' ‘Republican Convention. « _ re A, PRICE { Gutter SS 3 cone JAPANESE TEMPLE AND GARDENS, WHERE THE MIKADO'S BE eRe oni COMMISSIONERS HOLD DEDICATORY SERVICES TODAY FOLK DECLINES ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1904. i i a 9 * Sioguey? , ae “Heats “eh, it Saxe Milkman of New Market, N. J., Who Inherited Mrs; i) - ie ~ Charles G. Fair’s Wealth, Fs Bre \ aes | Slips Into To wo and Is ee PR / — me, 4 | bess 10V} ~ St te ” ee ee os Chairmanshi ne ’*Bill’’ Smith, the New Market, N. J., a i | WN , é' eS - wages pe: tional Democratic Convention will = ee milkman who recently became famous as a) oy — fF Not Be Forced Upon Him, Says the the heir of his sister; the late Mrs. Charles —_—— ' gt, | aii re oe | * : - ae G. Fair, having came into possession of , * ; / ; | ee is in St. Louis Sal 4 — small children. — $500,000 three weeks ago, with his wife and three 1} a lf Hi The trip to the World's Fair city is the ! Ve | Hutt first venture the little family has made Hh AN | Ati H\ i} S| Vee ! = - SNSTRUCTION ORDER HAS BEEN TISFIED SUPPORTERS SA » SAY R with its unexpected riches. They reached St. Louis last Friday, and . ; wishing to avoid the notoriety which their |, —_ riches have given them in the Hast, they | Wh HH wun passed the fine hotels and sequestered them- ¢ ian alt ? \ i selves in an unpreténtious boarding house Boa ed ee *;in the West End. Te We —_ Here they have gone undiscovered since ie | | Be nt it Friday, and they have been seeing the ’ al 1k Au | ‘ 7 i , id } | ae! i = ‘ » \ tated Ti PRN y AN V7_—_—— | his I I : . ) 7, | “BILL” SMITH. | —- ae Fa mn If Folk Continues His Good W Getting Weary and Insisting on an ae . When He Becomes Governor, It Is Intimated, He May Secure a Much munity’s ignorance that there are here. oo a Higher Honor Four Years Hence, © =~ Early Finish of the Contest. | ‘ Mr. Smith said to the Post-Dispatch: ° 4 . } es Ms WM >» jee wre teas. tc: ty + 8S - - ‘The stories about the money are true, ss! , 3 PS BratAS ieee vee iain rein De ESR SSE TRA ’ ‘ Ses 46 -% Ye ex } SOF OS is GaSe bee Teme Dan Ea ae 7 MES: -second—Yates, 470; Lowden, 404; Deneen, but it is not true that I have planned to 3 A is a 401; Hina, 116; Warner, 40; Sherman, 62 WI . Norman % Mack’et! Mulale, menbeclilll set the world afire spending it. , mr. , "EZ - J third—Yates, 465;. Lowden, 401; Deneen, “Mrs. Fair was my sister. She was two Se Os we 2 RL te AE SE | jee *%. Lok eis te : . Py Bk Miz the national Democratic committee from 300; Hamlin, 121; Sherman,’ 51; Warner, 43; years older than J; and was the wife of a rey. : > JAN Sih Vaya eee WS “LS b tategeend 3. AP New York, and the recognized leader of (ie 8 © g 8 to nominate, 752. member of the famous California family . Site eee Parker movement in. the East, hadon =} “ dengnessi : of millionaires. She was killed, together lengthy conference of his own seeking at f Candidate for Secretary of State As-| with her husband, in an auto accident, and 1a Hotel last aan ee ie . & part of the Fair millions was turned torney Joseph W. Folk, at w the - serts He Has 210 Dele gates Zn over to me’three weeks ago. porary chairmanship of the coming n. + structed for Him. . “I have begun a quiet enjoyment of our Fe Gs was practically offered en re . oe * | new wealth. I have come here with my olk, as exclusively forecasted in ~ In an interview at Kansas City Secretary Wir, Toate ilrn and we are ses tees a prt ag Song ¥e the Fair, Interest in the conference was ir ca 215 delegates instructed to vow reel nim anad ‘We are plain people, and have shrunk by recent mention of Mr. Polk's renomination at the Democratic state con- |.) putting on the style put on by other connection with the presidential nomination vention. _ |rich people at the big hotels.” | ait aS jand by the earlier discussion of his aval “In addition to these 215," says Mr. Cook,/ «41) gmith, ag he is now known all over ns 2 ved . ae - bility as a candidate for the “IT believe I can depend on 160 more votes | the country since his leap from humble for- > Bie i Ht} ta That a conspicuous eastern leader in the convention from delegates that are ene Uiled: Gites veh maaueue toatl, waters " ie a seek an opportunity to take the circuit at. not instructed. I don’t think I need Jack-/ 74 5 feet and 7 inches tall. He is ‘plainly torney’s measure so short a time before son County’s votes, but I would like toO/ dressed, and there is not one flash in his national convention, and should offer have them. I think I am safe in Buchanan me ih) cuales wads godes 00 tas We place In which he would be brought County, where there is a chance for In- we , inently before the delegates, is a circ oe an structions on all the state offices., stance which has given some concetn’to “In Jast Saturday’s contest primaries the backers of the Folk-for-governor ee es were held in Boone and Dent, and conven- tions in Iron, Putnam and Osage and town- ship meetings in Saline, the convention in the latter county to be held today, I re- ceived instructions in I[ron, Putnam and Osage, and in the primary in. Boone my it ; _ Wo Material Change Yet in the Bal- Joting, Though the Delegates Are| eeeceeeae Seesecacee * :ses8e6ee™ areeese . _ ? Te ae Pee eo oi hy ES tie ~ Fair and the city in the bliss of the com- rk ae EL “3 Age ‘ oe . es - yl EY eek ~ rs ~ »> Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ , SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 1—The .most ‘{mportant move yet‘ taken to break the deadlock in the Illinois Republican conven- |. tion developed today when the seven can- ‘ @idates were summoned before the resolu- “tions committee to discuss a motion to sus- pend the roll call and order seven succes- give secret ballots. : The motion was made by H. H. Gross. of Gook. Warden E. J. Murphy, of the Yates faction, moved its reference to the resolu- ‘tions committee and this was seconded by _ Burke of Cook, a Deneen man. By a vote of 224 to 278, the mgtion was referred. 3 The committee then summoned all the gubernatorial candidates before it to dis- ‘ cuss the plan. While it is probable it will ‘be rejected, it is believed a way to break the deadlock will be found. This probably will be the radical measure of releasing delegates from all instructions. / The committee has not-been discharged by thé convention, and no one will seriously ii . . SF , mt : , ic I but it is unlikely that any of them have come and stayed in any such simplicity as are-the New Jersey heirs of Mrs. Fair. The family group of five look for all the world like any other American people in modest circumstances. The Smiths are seeing everything. The head of the house is not blowing himself as eastern newspapers have predicted he would when he got here with his money, but he is spending freely, nevertheless, and the family is missing none of the big show ment and some return of hope to the ently defeated opposition. : me . i Le, ; & a .- m "3 ~ OFF, . er 4 AN WRAY, Yo: 4 SaN AZ / Mr Folk did not seem to desire the temporary chairmanship, and that the office would that ‘te *- not be forced upon him. He declared 3 ‘ ‘ ~= —. - yh) j| wets’ , | ; HAN ~ ‘nd yj ’ a = question its power along this line. The in- structions given by the county conventions * --over the state, and by the primaries in majority over Mr. Mitchell was 2000, while my majority over the combined opposition was above 1800 or its auxiliaries. the New York delegation was consid no second choice after Judge F , and that, being confident of naming the can hersac have, been exhausted, and about the “nly way the delegates can be released is y action of the whole convention. Before deciding to report in.favor of re- “On the Saturday previous, primaries were held in ten coynties* Bollinger, Davies, Moniteau, Monroe, Madison, Perry, Pulaski, St. Francois, Washimgton and I carried nine of the ten cotinties didate for President, the: New York a. ae gates did not wish to take a leading part ___ in naming a vice-presidential. candidate, ) . 3 | ? Folk in Four Years. ae ; ee Ae Set — f “Mr. Folk is very | iret l: ’ | pa ee ce SS . \' . throughout the East,” said Mr. Mack ~~ ' ay, : “The Democratic party and the public.are becoming familiar with the work he ig § — doing in Missouri, and I believe he will continue *to hold public interest. If he ip Zi successful in carrying on as governor the T ‘work he has begun as @ircuit attorney, he, Kogoro Takahira, Japanese Minister to the United States, and Mme. Sygawa, wife of the-resident commis. |™#* "© * very Jarge Sgure four sioner, whose portraits are shown, take part in-the ceremonies and reception. PARKER HAS MOST JAPAN DEDICATES UNINSTRUCTED PRELTY PAVILION New York World and Post-Dispatch Native Artisans Complete the Inter- Poll Shows Large Majority of esting Exhibition of the “Free” Delegates Favor "Wikado’s Realm. New Yorker. 6 Dedicatory ceremonigs were today held at the beautiful Japanese: government pa- vilion ‘at~the World's Fair, which ‘was erected from materials brought from -Ja- pan by. the native workmeh, and is built in the image of Daimyo’s Goten of .4 years ago. The prominent figure in con- nection with’the dedication was Kogoro e Takahira, Japanese minister to the United? gett . the permanent: o States. being left to the convention: ‘All arrangements in connection with the ? oi exercises were elaborate, On the upper{~olk Does Not a veranda of the Kinkaku temple, Japanese Want Misunderstandings. ae music was rendered while refreshments| ‘Mr. Folk seemed to fear that his a@- ~~) were served in the basement. Beau-| ceptance of the temporary chairman eo: tiful and unique souvenirs, hand-painted | would be misunderstood and for that . oy by Iiokkai. Takashima, a celebrated na-| som he told me that he did not wish to Be ~ tive artist, were presented each guest. considered for the honor His wish, ae reception, planned to outshine any- eve. will be respected, as ’ al thing ‘yet given in World@s Fair social| ship is not a place to be fofced On & m circles, will be given Wednesday evening | who does not desire it.” es. oy: in the form of a Barden party, at Which| Mr Folk, in @iscussing the chairmanship => Mr. Takahira will be the guest of honor. ~ © Fifteen hundred invitations have been issued for this reception. In the receiving from 4 o'clock until 7.. In the receiving. party will be Minister Takahira, Baron M. Matsudaira, Mayor and Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Hirschberg, Mr. and Mra. John DL. Davis, Jr., and Mrs. John Schroers, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs: R. Diaz Albertini, Mr. T. H. McKittrick, and Messrs. Hajime Ota, Haruki Yamaw- ki. Masanao Hanihara, Hiromichi Shugt Ushitaro Beppu and Naozo Kansaki, mem- bers of the Japanese commission. Francis to Give Dinner. Wednesday evening a dinner will be given in the West pavilion by President Francis in honor of the Japanese minister, Baron Matsudaira, Acting C issioner-General += eee oi ae Hajime Ota and Commissioners Yamawaki 234—*Sqnid .....4+.+- and Kani hh 221—* reeatews ‘| The Japanese minister and 222—* eee —. .100 the Japanese c 230-—-*Lord Falconer ..... in visiting. number of z. Lou oeeeeeeeeeeeneee at the ir. 240—* Pirate eee eee eee eereeere 06 ent Frahcis, (232)— Big Jnjun vcbeasteccbsees 4 h Moderator 100 245—*Satin Coat ..c..:.--02++.s-200 214—*The Irish Boy . 100 218— s 198 Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: 00 WYMAN SIDESTEPS * » a , . oe. eee ke : atly ; say on the plan. | . of the committee who believe that the candidates will strenuously oppose any plan that contemplates turning their leasing -the delegates, the committee con- | V2": ~~ gimled to hear what the candidates had to bite, th some "as he Ry Se ee ~f {IPH STUNT : ne | ? | Gets Majorities in Folk Counties. “TI lost Perry County by eight votes. | **Thirty-four counties have held primaries for state officers. Of these Mr. Musgrave has carried four with a tetal majority of 325 and Mr. Mitchell has carried three with a total majority of 449, while I have carried the other twenty-eight with an average majority over the combined opposition of — Kentuckian Wants to Marry Rich St. Louis Girl in the Missouri Building. ‘delegates loose, say the co ttee is likely to decide in favor of releasing the dele- gates whether the candidates like it or not. Yates and Deneen will be the first to get hurt if the delegates are released. A. Hamley Jones, a Yates leader, offered @ resolution providing for submitting the eer to the Republican primaries ughout the state., This is the old | *":%7': : 2 an Yates plan, but the delegates will not stand Seitccition tar Me Fos ane’ rie heew for it. A large majority was -counted/ majorities for me wherever the“people have against it. — gg angen Be it a would be a novel plan to get married in t wi observe i! i Ballots Show. No that Mr. Cook carefully reePaine tote juan one the ante DEseEnEsS during the Fair eae tioning the list of ‘counties, which he|—in the Missouri building if I could get a Sign of Change. Everybody expects something of im- claims have already assured him of a total | Missouri girl. portance to happen in the Republican con- of 215 delegates. _. And as I often heard and read of the Politicians-who have studied the situation | peautiful ladies of St, Louis I hope you will vention today, and those who don’t, pre- diict the finish will come tomorrow. say Cook has not possibly more than one|¢ayor me with the names of several of! hundred and seventy instructed delegates.| the attractive rich young ladies of your He makes no explanation of the overwhelm- city so I can get up a correspondence ing defeat administered te him in Jackson to carry out my scheme.” . However, there was nothing in the re-| County, ror doés he explain the great fall- The reply is appended: @ult of the balloting this morning ‘to in- ' dicate a change of importance was in pros- pect. The sixty-second, the opening vote, showed that the candidates had held their Postmaster Wyman has received the fol- lowing communication from a rural district in Kentucky: ‘Dear Mr. Postmaster: I have been think- ing of a unique idea, and you can help me in my scheme. I have been thinking*t Si OPAL MINE PROMOTER HELD St. Vrain Lesiener Is Charged With Using Mails to Defraud the Public. ~ : St. Vrain Lesieuer was arrested Wednes- | any man to refuse a nomination for the presidency. But I believe’ the national Democracy has. practically selected ite candidate, and that Mr. Folk will be as he desires to be, to carry out the he has planned in Missouri. ie aa “J feel as sure that Judge Parker will :" be nominated by the Democrats as ee President Rposevelt will be nominated by _ the Republicans.* ; “New York. New Jersey, and Connecticut are for Parker, throughout the country re party must ca these st “I believe Parker will 1 day morning on indictment by the recent federal grandjury, charged with being a member of the Opal Mining Co. of Utah, with offices -in St. Louis, and with using the mails to defraud in the disposition of stock in the fictitious company. The government charges that the com- pany’s claim to have formed a $1,000,000 cor- poration and to have mined $200,000 worth of opals from its mine in Utah is false, and that investors were being fleeced by mail. Postoffice Inspector Platt worked u the case, Lesieuer was held in $2000 bond. tion. the votes will be cast for et gga candid “To ascertain sentiment of uninstructed delegates please wire your preference for the nomination for President at St. Louis.” It is apparent, with the Democratic na- tional convention in this city, only about a month off, that the uninstructed dele- gates will determine the result. In order to ascertain the preferences of these un- instructed delegates the New York World and Post-Dispatch sent the above tele- gram to all the delegates from each state where the sthte convention failed to in- struct. The responses from the various -dele- gates, declaring their position, are given below: The -following recapitulation shows the determination, so far as received, of these uninstructed delegates: Total number of uninstructed delegates ; polled, 56. 5 For Parker, 31. For Hearst, 7. For Cleveland, 2. For Olney, 1. For Gray. 1. For Kilbourne, 1L Undecided, 10. HOW DELEGATES STAND. The following table shows how the vari- ous candidates stand: , the ot. a a it or a walkout. Thursday’s Union Entries. First race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: 217—Chicarra 220— Fondness 244—*Rose Dodge 229—Thora Lee 2°6—*Dan Horne 140—* Willie MeKinney Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: 220—Caloorahatchie _ 237—*Barranca + 237—Dumont : \ 227—*Reyal Wisdom ‘ 241—*Amelia Richardson 235—Buck Odowd 121 181—*Marjory Taylor ......++-«> at 103—Miraculoas 11% 200—Requlre . 200—*Edna Lowe Third race, three-quarters mile, handicap: 239—Roomerack 203—Soundly .. Harvester closest friends and For Miles, 1. For Harris, 1. For Francis, 1. 216—Bluish ...~Wootsy Wienerd ....-.++-+-+- m) -.-~Milk Maid 8 225—J. Sidney Walker ‘ 225—Hilarity Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths, the West- liche Post handicap: 130—Rain or Shine (228)-—Setauket ........+++ ew ie 214—The Messenger (231)—Bar Le ‘Duc 231—Chirago Girl 231—C. B. C Alabama a onnecticat PD. of Columbia “‘ Fifth race; mile and 20 yards, selling: | —s - * * }. Carolina ... ¢ ing off in his strength, as*shown by the “My Dear Sir: The World's Fair post- forces well in line during the recess that state nominating convention. not the females, and were I to ‘réspond in consultations was installed again last night Has Power “Sincerely yours, Frank Wyman, Postmas- The “dope” nominates every candidate! But perhaps Mr. cluring himself on this subject. “Partly cloudy, with thunder showers of ils friends, who head Yates delegations | ference is bred and nurtured and strength- ly damp. There have the Tennessee, in a Year. Be Decided. Northwest, the rain- Arthur E. ; ; to the assembling. of the convention ay aries at 60: Ping street. where New Ha'pshire Ollie M. James, % years. old, of 4102 ructed for Parker or shall be bound by ‘the recalled to the street crowds which gath- olin ‘outh Dakota . .. : b.wste @ contests last Saturday , ( ~ ter. £ . st is an exceedingly busy indivi I the benretary of cha eran piates that af the present time, bot your ipteer lenponen é ot -angere ‘ta duty which, while it might be an agree- action take by the Jackson County com-| ipie one, is’ really beyond my huriediction. lasted from 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon i att ’ , S, coupled with his state ‘ 7 aie , wy yoo 10 o’clock this morning. vote has been miiinsiat Lanetnwl IEeNe DENCE Sta 18 me : t h . PRame on, made a raid on down-town cigar; The temperature -changes have been im- ee delegates to the national convention material, and there is no promise of ‘any| Mac five machines. w tak d Theodore tuation w otic. pases ages a aim . as chaotic G. Froelich of 524 Pine street, where four i: : machines were secured. ee ee It had been a year since the last general| Westminster place, was arrested in Forest | d Park Tuesday night. upuon a charge of driving his automobile at greater speed ony ered ‘this afternoon to seé the machines |than the law allows. The arrest was ni rule and a preferential resolution from | C4rried from the Pine street stores and de- es the convention to support Parker at 8st. posited inthe wagor, ‘ Louis wo long as he shall seem to be the| stores bre oes, 22 ean out the cigar & candidate before the’ national mittee in deciding to allow Circuit At- You remember that Uncle Sam intrusts-me egates who really want to end the fight. boodle prosecutor's lieutenants have Played name to you. Of course, your pick of the out for weeks, only the dishing was a} defeat Cook even Cook's Folk has decided to!) reau for the next thirty-six hours. The -concerned, the “‘dope” may be right. The Folk is entirely indifferent as to whether The general con-* lantic coast h Form of Instruction to Be Givi Slot Machines Are Carted Away from Sig es iven to, ine heavy storms in ae stores, confiscating slot machines. * _ nd to confirm the nominations of state or- marked change in that direction, . Massachusetts .. to- settle in advance, is whether or not | 8l0t_ machine attack by the jad, and the by a member of the mounted district force, Stores has been issued, and.it was stated a cyoonreliges a t44 x s+ > mand and he was compelled to give chase . *: aA h his pores. obi! *** . ** *“*-* . en the automobile was overtaken, we eee merely on the authority ef the city ordi- | the driver protested that he had not ex- ‘ots s 6 ss BB nances, raid the e on. river ,steamers, | ceeded the maximum lawful : Bin egine pe Bo. : prompted by the Post- *Cleveland and Gray were the choice of to dele-_ . wi sa some ne. soanlh - « a “ € to ‘have a: 8 n machine were | » Wonderful, = | = 4 J 7 . P € 7 os alge ¥ , 7 . - : Li as Py . — , , —_ . >. ~ as ws a2 pn kh - a “ Fi 2 7 = - ~ Ae ; — ‘ P . " * a -_ ~ Se: ae Me 2 > 4 7 aS ” “i? «oA sige S ; 2 - # > ‘ oe a Ee Nae y Oy Be “ae ets : . - , = » r . . _ Jae ‘a m a a ‘2 +t 4 . mn P % > ¥ " ‘ : : el hc Sty See ing tt EE ‘ase >3> nap ates ioe: Op > 2h. we SD —_ 4 : -. Ps >" 2 P payer a r : La, te ee ks es =a? M i oa” = fc ee o = Fee a’ - : , “ ° 7? 4 = : , : $ re Ss : a a Sa re 28 eT oT ie = eee | eee Bh. ~ * “age ~ > 2 * a AEF. Pa." eS . * 7 + 4 : ¥ P 4 - » - - ea H oe » > 3 Pa : Tee yet ie re - ' e s! * a | * — 4 ee Bre f saat. VERS et Eth abd = ¢ ‘ im 4 a % Th Sih eae fF ae, tee . é nie = : a 7 F \ Eins nt 3 . pet A) Y : s : =" : L be ? * e « ; at > ¥ ou = . ’ i onvention meets before de official forecast is: _ governor last night and today to . y told several | Cook is nominated or not, and this indif- ditions are décided- been soaked, and so Cigar Stores for First Time Delegates Only Question to , the West, and se The _ wanizers made at the primaries in April. pate sag ar ge Mio ngge tts pines MOmtO DR ano «3 SPEEDING AUTOIST ARRESTED. delegation to St. Louis. shal) go jn.|>!® bonfire of gambling paragfiernalia was who says James did not stop ‘upon com- at Four Courts that McGrath was acting ca keatiawb ates bamesne L © q ~ i.e ape at 12. f % ob o06d20dnesecdncee _ 4
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o . om get - Se . ee nn Ms ply aS .. * me AS Are on -% 8 ela “ae roy 4 re ‘e " cy kd % , me > = ? . i ms te [i « . y 8 a ed * 5 oR . ; > RP eee 8 ‘ : = i : : - ; “ a? =e K . ~e 4 eer: € 2 ’ : oy i x +. ? ; ° ib. ; 7 Oe peat hr ao, af Seed, 4k RS Tae. ‘ laine te ee OG eee re 3 | AOR RG RES arn " “a - — IS a! i) Peas, i eet oe o? ~ , - oA ON ae - a ws at on i ve a “ . -_- : . Fu wt ¥ 3 “2 wx. ¢ . - i. i) ‘ " = =, ir + ——. | POLICY EVIDENCE 1S “SOUGHT nes BG, l | Consumption, MIA e Rr | , | | ; } ' To | Bronchitis, Grandjury Hears Negro Agents of nt tne | ; © Catarrh, | Gambling Games as Witnesses |) -: ’ LOO Noe | ON | E HOUSE | OP Miss Grace Simpson, daughter of Mr. Ti ” ~ aN : : | ’ 7 : Neg 4 re a 7 a . — ee Sint S eee, RED Cae” Biel > Ee se Poe ee iat a wh gre arts we, * is tes 2 = ‘ id is : BSP! hs. te iy Bb oe zh, i ECS; S Saye » 22 4 ra 4 ae “fs & on ee fare nnreTe |. 7 z ~ 7 ; ® “t i Pe dice P 2 é ' F 7 “@ ow A ’ * ; > Hay Fever, Against Proprietors. ; BY THE The grandjury this afternoon took up thé} and Mrs. Simpson ~ Tp k hes Rd l . investigation of policy games with a view/nue, will be married at 56 o'clock te ays B NSONI , to securing information against Frank Sotlon ccatienek ony FeO. armets q a ' ; : . ; at Jefferson Barracks. j ¥ : * Soantinde; ieieiny aSreceae. Frisby and Thomas Hand, arrested on the | ajiss Simpson will have her sister, Mis¢ : . Rhode Island Has a Unique Feature Jy a charge of establishing and operating the/iila Simpson as maid of honor and Miss eA ee | to World’s Fair Dedica- fe every case. oo Miss Judith Oliver and Miss Nellie Tay- ee ae : PR ia: dint he | tion. The police are also looking for Henry Uhl, lor, the bridegroom's sister, from Mont LET. t. oe | . who is wanted on the same char 6. “la r N. Y cs Feces os Peo : i Pegs , 5 2 As witnesses the grandjury ha fourteen eens 2 Chitetephe mee Seetttes whaher S fe r tis’ ane The opening of the Rhode Island state negroes who were oie ata CS Sees ae % ter, President Robert C. Treat of the state 417-419 N. Seveath Street, St. Leuls, Me. “Oh, we've found pa’s false teeth and {ine the ceremony at the Simpson home. Phat oe MS ee ; Soe Peo ok Be commission, the commissioners and their - we're trying to fit them onto the baby, | Lieut. Taylor and his bride will spend te SRR GME a ae a SS ete os CE wives and many friends of the little com- ‘cos he hasn't got any.’’—Punch, some time at Fort Sheridan, Ill., before FE eee ai ae 6 eee % . , going to their home at Des Moines, Io. =} 2 | ae ee SS Seka , ‘ a ne ‘ : f. 5 i. caer , 4 ae, Paes = BIS _——_ os - _= f Bie? ep 3S z : » ~ Ba ‘ T é ag -* y ST WT 5° = uA? a PO p ULA Pow: Gj TORE A . bk ob 4 = me eye pare. a , Shervaingly VA = 8 A e i. f ‘ Pe os Pi. ‘ ie : ae aca ar ai wuilatea; hire. Coastet mail es actly wag ails yeu. or write PREB Kentucky and Nashville policy lotteries. Bessie Prince, Miss Charlotte Klemm, We ~ * eisy 7 . a Td ~ - . : e . Fe EES Se TST EF SP HP Ee aii eS cee "° : 3 yey 7 4 : - ~ * ae ae | Y Bex, AS 2 7 ee 2 hae ae ‘J . ts oe in & “ a he: aoa " aes toe » 4, “¥ = : ae) - ¢ , * cae ew, Oa As : rc a i . . aed % WEE. ysis SD ag Fig Ee BP ‘ 3 ans Club on Tuesday to the presidents and : Be ey ~ prs SF ; e eaone of the Various musical clubs. The ‘ og gil ea DS LS oe: of prominent Rhode Islanders, including | when writing be sure to mention tily ‘Getoretk atk iene meta —%y 5 ey hee a sa oa é é , the commissioners and their wives, is at read this generous offer in the St. . Moore ~eived | ferns. rs. : ae. aa i ee. i Beas y the Washington Hotel for a several days’ , : ; a which was decked with tmmence away, es iii%Soor . stay at the Fair, Daily Post-Dispatch. “Don’t make any of roses and pa lus “The ae ihecat Was re tt Auk lt ade a... eee The Rhode Island building enjoys the | mistake, but remember the name. S p-a Garrison president of the Uni + agg A a CO a See eh 6 33 Ree: ek ae distinction of being one of the most sub- Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swam Koot, aud (= 2 Club; Mrs. Adolph Bernd, president woe , be f Ae Rs Be os stantial buildings at the Fair, the only |) 44 Bi Pp od tae) Morning Miude: Mrs Oliver J ~ of the Ae ek Pity, S9 one with a roof garden, the only one with ress, inghamton, N. Y, on ‘¢ t es president of the Ten O’Clock aieidoat tate? 3 x Seer eae ce oy a cyclone cellar (which is more for protec- bottle. eee ged oe Mrs. A. Dean Cc €r, president of_ the er kere See ee eRe a tion from drouth than from wind) and for aw a Reubenstein Ciuby; Mrs. Rohland of Iton, ee Re Be Ree SS q being uniquely furnished in the old colon- Mrs. Robert Rankin Mrs. Winfred Collins bts *; e: ial style. sy ri +a Ono: Mrs. Fg poem es of St. Paul, oS - = SREY i Mrs. Kinney o euver, ‘Mrs. Ellisson of tie 3 Fort Wayne, Ind., _Mrs. Campbell of Ne- Cheap Rent or Board braska, Mrs. W, C. Lawson of Chicago, Can be had at points on C., P. & St. L. Ry., : : ; rete ean 5 6nd aie, wl ef Otic” | near St. s; excellent commutation serv- 50c White Skirts, 29c}10c for 20c Oil Cloth, fi sass Sn" o IOLAEAYE TE AYE mi aaa tetera W ’s Muslin Petticoat “Mise Hagel Marks of ait Mian 4 ¢ ' ° | aze sal bleh bel Ade ded | Pode ee fl alshed : W ch fi cee > 20C Table Oil Cloth Street has’ issued “lanidatlouk “A mg "liken = | > ba Immense assortment of Troy, N. Y., are the guests of theit prrents, | b¢?ain to tle King of Sweden and Norway| ceremony for Washington, clude his acceptance of the invitation. | 6000 REFERENCES. . pretty styles fancy Tuscan}69c All-Pure Silk Corded Ri Nett, Sig. MTs Charles P. Stutz of the} -- Flats, trimmed Missés Amy Schumert and Ida Lange of nf pie Wash Silkks— peed St. a sc age a linen shower . ; a meunday given by Miss Amie Reiss to. Miss wit owels highest Paula Stolberg of Belleville, who will be a and silk rib- y June bride. . : srade Mrs. M. B. Ames and her sister, Miss @ 2 ote ee eeee Amy Schumert; and cousin, Miss Mae bon—Thurd’y Swift of Monroe, La., spent Monday with ' hs wpa it Belleville friends. ! r A Dozen Handk’fs for 15ci79c for 2.00 Lace Curtains, Zolugyi Uandewcorl § Janey stitched Handkerchiefs 2-00 Pair Lace’ Cur- URCSS HEFURME June Sale of Women’s Undermuslins Now in Progress || stitched Handkerchiefs — : oo 500 dozen for tains— ! AG l i 1] ‘al Surpasses All Former Records in Value Giving. —— . Thursday — | | 5C 34 7| tds The best of American Undermuslins, the daintiest of French Hand-made Lingerie, ‘are irresistible at the low prices cs eon: \ Ff yds. long, pr. C —— oe a ee TE named. The beauty of the styles, the freshness of the stock, enthuse even the most casual. shopper. No one | lowed a Man on Her Farm, seeing our immense assortments, the broad range of fabrics, laces and embroideries, can fail to be impressed with a Succumbs. the completeness of the showing. Low prices are backed by substantial qualities that will be remembered. long NEW YORK, June 1.—Great surprise has ; ; eggs tt pr gg meas after the price is forgotten. a i , been created | “ty oe E. : | 3 ; wedding announcement of Miss Susan P. | es Bey 5 eer me Ot Tne Sateen Orgy redeemers Corset Covers Nightgowns Petticoats | | Drawers — we os . : . of the country. She is now over 80 years At 19c—Of musli e lity— Et Se of-age: Miss Fowler has conducted a -farm At 10c—Of cambric—plain tight-fit- At 48c—Three strong values—of mus- eee pe Bas ig with tucks and lain emkaenae j ’ W p near Vineland more than 4 years and ting—low square neck. lin with embroidery insertions, square | % - $10,000 orth of alms ae, ener re ae, See FES Penee 4 neck; also high and V neck with yoke | at 79c—Of lin with umbrella ruf- | At 25c—Of muslin with tucks and until last fall, when “she concluded her At 19c—Of longcloth—low nétk—full ica oo: hast Sg JORe | At 79 Pps wie broid fl — also of cambrie — 3 Bo ug ht at 3O Cents onthe Dollar. For Want Saruaiong days were over and advertised French stvle—tucked back and front. of tucks and -hemstitching — hem- | fle—tucks and embroidery flounce, with full teeiheelne valent . bergrea ot : o + yr all p. - . Sa- 7 » — ate) o we eX . & ; : t Sell at On : "George E. Fowler of Lemoille, Minn., ap- — Thr leasing stvles—of | Stitched ruffles. At 98c—Four attractive styles — of : aioe | of Space Mus ce org n., af At 25c—Three pleasing : moie rh FBia ge PSs i esln ee : plied for the job. (Later he proposed mar- ‘peer ‘all front of lawn with ae cambrie with taae After = % correspondence a cambrie with full front of I At 73c—Of, longcloth—slipover effect— | ° Sesty wer gece : : : riage er a long correspondence he was emnabitshed. tucke-el neinecek,. full | yoke of besetished “Seas end ‘hen insertions—of cambric with tucked um- | ruffle with hemstitched tucks. of ta} at 19 -ine Pa) 70 50: ; accepted and the wedding was set for the ' ’ . . a. 24-inch Latania Palms, 6-inch pot, worth $1.50; price .... oe latter part of this month. French style, trimmed with Valen- | stitched ruffles—also of muslin, high brella ruffle and flounce of embroidery. At 48c—Five leading styles—of ¢ m-. we . : 3 4 ~ » a Ww ° Miss F ] s ativ P : : : : : ; ) 40-inch Kentia Palms,.6-inch pot, worth $4.00; price i. aX a 4 re L > | ns ore? ; as a ee ge ae Ve | My Serum Specific Treatment for Blood Poison is the On! y Remedy k eran : x ane utehy ete tha Ghar meRt, for Blood Polson tx the Only Reme y nown to Gin. Bauuad Rin th. n fine white lawn Waists, trimmed in fine ‘% } Grex ine 1 entire system from the damagi | Se Sing effects of Mercury and Potash, 1 me py fent with new flesh, new .blood, new bones and in perfect health. | ~~ Major A. i Hammond, assistant com- froms, oteess See ren . pore Oee fhe ! t of Jefferson Guards, w J 3 ly enough you Me Pinaceae Blood Polson Is by a Specific Serum | tinue to act a8 grand marshal of ‘th & gb $1.98 that I intreguce inte the blood by subcutaneous lujection (hy- | \World’s Fair during the illness of Brigas odermic) and internally, and by if ) . - Cond poison the taint sf ejected from the bode a weit ae dier-General Edmund Rice who is confined LOT $6.00—Fine white | Linon Waists, counteraction and removal of the metcury a to his home by typhoid fever. Gen. Rice’ we | : ing serum treatment ‘weorganizes the cotpuscles ee en. condition is not considered serious, but 4. of fine Swiss embroidery and allover embroidered er Gcteun cade ae and expels al . will probably be confined to his room for tan and black embroidered bands, buttoned front or ; blond, which supplice the tissues that rebu several weeks. | gee back—eight different styles..0..05....00ccccse,cchert= ’ Sm, &0O a *® whole . . sist, strength and soundness. I Largest Bull-Fighting Arena. ALUES FOR $2.50—Seven distinct styles—handsome white e reliabiii claim Between Delmar Garden and the Fair allover fronts of English embroidery and bands of Swiss polson sores, 1 rewa.’¢ grounds Richard Norris has puilt the lar- : f t or baek orgau a p Aen gd i He gest amphitheater in the world, seating embroidery and tucking—-button fron ‘ $2 50 compl are entirely Peon 18,000 people. It opens next Sunday after- Do ot miss this lot eee eee eee eeer eater * im ever recurring at any | POON at 2 o'clock with bull fights. Grounds ” | Serum “= noticeable weg Fgh gered Garden and Fair a ° Waists. a t . | site. & Suburdan cars . é mantfesta | marked ‘*To Ad : Surprising Val ues In Lo | disease disappear, ine patient beg! * im weight by the addition of sound, healthy ok, Seger ministration Gate. le nd rosy by being Supplied We Gag pa ; : gets clear a ros ng *upp with poisonless spines, Church Dedication. : Iwo styles of white SI ep 2 - Two styles of finer white ri ee 2 ‘s°S 1 Re sl, ont q J ” eG Uy ig a ae : a A ‘a *. a ; é et hy . > 4 : aedeeeeweere 7 3 eto . 3 > wy a ue? Zoe an By - mae to rll ¢ . neat ” Shirt ' oe eae CHAS. A. DUFF, M. BD. and in ordinaty cares in ope month after commencing t m a Blood Poison Spectal- = tim feels that his burden of disease is lifted. ft The building erected by th aie iid ntire lawn — entire front of . | Mist, Not a Pretentious prison out of the bones, so that all aches and pains are | Disciples of Christ will be dedicated See re ene of “Cure Allg’ po mote. : urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services front of tucks and hem: 4 omatite — broidery and pen por fee ollagd peid for services in a specified length of time | of In lanapolis Ind. stitching, tucked back, full sleeves, and box-plaited back—full sleeves and : , e at : : . > We given « written guarantee to refund, Seizure and entire natisfaction, and my w ) euffs—the other other has three rows — one of ‘ is wey alo not ye a complete, sitereng i y Se i wel-kne we financia} — ——. ‘ uffs and stock—the other hemstitched pointed : : i, Pet Rowe | By t. . utirely responsgb contract ¢: hemstitched cuffs front, cluster tucked season, and > sanding je ouiticient svideons to 2479° Rh ‘Sar is) Elegant Service Southwest. yoke and large has front of one-inch tucks and rows’ and fagoting frout, <luslel Saikedl seseet _ “Gdnsuttation Free, Confident! ait | of fine fagoting ond tab tote 2 Mm Qo Muy * eR 4 NE . Leap Ne Pay.—Absolutely no charge uniess satisfaction fs given. Every patient| will be conducted by Rev. J. Z. Sweney
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”~ LP GAO OPIS EEG LD Be ORB Mert TE NS NEL ey . - at” SFr . s Tae Feat gna z a = 5 A > ee é mg be 4 4 . iy ‘ , * F ; we ey ; | I thoroughly endorse Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, over 1000 pages, is sent by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt : of 21 cents in one-cent stamps for the paper-covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound. " We guarantee that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical ' } the | Piano solo, ps A, Lye * _ mt ae -* - i Pe ie te eet A y sik 2 Oe gs ; ee ay Fpl Soe Ft ee Cae en i eae ie spine . ie “ . E Paiee le : ie > silo ah i Pe te eae : : Pat oe a: eS ‘ é ie aa ae . . : ard ei s aig? 2 ce 9 Se oe “4 ¢ “ . “ey t Nn Brg a . é: a re A ts 4 : - re | aa ¥ ; . : z > : : : 3 is PA ort ‘ by _ . 3 © : r. , ‘ “ — P ' — i“ vig acs ‘ pe a — eget 2 , : “Ee j t DAY OF TRIUME Sings Before Federation of Musical Clubs, Though Not on Offi- cial Program. as not allowed Miss Jessie Ringen. who to sing when she was on the program one evening during the meeting of the Geheral Federation of Woman's Clubs not many days’ since, scored a triumph Wednesday morning when she sang, without being on the program, at the opening meeting of the representatives of the federated clubs of the middle section of the National Federa- tion of Musical Clubs. The meeting was held in the Hall of Congresses, and was calléd to order by Mrs. \W. C. Lawson, vice-president of the middle section. Mrs. J. I’. Garretson of St. Louis, state director for Missouri, made the address of welcome, and referred with words of praise to the meeting of the Gen- eral Federation of Woman's Clubs. But there wus a sting in her reference. to the big meeting. She declared that the Federa- tion had discussed everything extept music, and asked: ‘‘Was this failure to discuss music due to’a lack of appreciation, or was it due to the fact that music occupies a world of its own.” Many of the delegates interpreted Mrs. Lawson's remarks as a criticism of the Federation for its refusal to allow Miss Ringen to sing on the evening when she had been invited to do so. Continuing. Mrs. Lawson declared to the delegates that ‘“‘music would greet them on all sides—from the finest orchestrations to discordant sounds expressive of the musical element in the foreign national life.’’ | . With the music of bands and tom toms, bugles and drums, pipes and cymbals, com- ing in at the open windows from ail sec- tions of the grounds and the Pike, the dele- gates appreciated the force of the refer- ence. After Mrs. W. B. Collins, president of the federation, had spoken, Miss Ringen was jasked to sing, though she was not on the program. She was enthusiastically ap- plauded by her many champions. and she delighted the convention. After Miss Ringen had sung the following program was taken up: Song. ‘‘America.’’ Introduction, Mrs. W. C. Lawson, vice-president of the Federation of Musical Clubs. ~ Address of welcome, Mrs. J. 8S. Garretson, St. Louis. Response, Mrs. W. B. Collins, president of the National Fedeg@Aition of Musical Clubs. Trio, Mrs. harles Kaub, violin; Mrs. Joseph Kern, ‘cello; Mr. Ottmar, representatives of Rubinstein Club, St. Louis. Praelidium (presto), plano, by Mrs. A. T. Griggs of the Music Lovers’ Club of Davenport, Io. Vocal solo, *‘Canconetta,’’ Meyer Helmund; ‘‘The Charmer’’ (Mendelssohn), by Miss Grace Ames of the Music Student, Davenport, lo. B fiat mtnor (Chopin), Mrs. Fay Warren of Davenport, lo. : Soprano solo,’ ‘‘Madrigal’’ (Chaminade); ‘The First. Violet’’ (Méndelssohn); ‘‘The Swallow’’ (Cowen), ®y Anna Maxteimer of the Ladies’ Mu- sical Club of Bedford, O. solo, ‘‘Nocturne piano; (Chopin); ce Brown Mrs. ORver of the O’ Clock Club, MOLTEN: STEEL BATH FATAL Two Workmen Die From Burns Re- ceived in Overtipping of Ladle in Tube Works. WHEELING, W. Va., June 1.—The, over- turning of a ladle of molten metal at the steel.works of the Riverside department of the National Tube Co. at Benwood, may result in the death of William Steinke and -aul Deplage. Adam Teagule sustained a badly burned Barwick, president St. Louls, accompanist. Ten escape the hot metal. were badly injured, not result seriously. The men were working in one of the pits, scrap. The foreigners were knocking tne scrap from the dumping crane. William Farmer, who runs the steel crane, was trvy- ing to loosen the stopper from the ladle, when it tilted over and the molten metal poured out upon the unfortunate workmen. They Shot Dice All Night in Their Cells to While Away the ~ Hours. ¥ f7Wholesale gambling was in progress all night Tuesday in the holdover at the Four Courts. The police knew of its existence and made no effort to check it. The stakes were probably the highest ever played for in St. Louis, namely cocoanuts which the gamblers assumed were still on the trees in their native country. The gamblers were KaYfirs and the reason the polige failed to step the game was because they could not understand it, and because no money was handled during the entire night. There were ten Kaffirs in the party, but only four of them were engaged in the game. It was paved with small objects which looked like dice. Four of the hKaffirs squatted in a circle in a cell at the holdover, and the others watched them intently. One shook the small objects in his closed hand and threw them on the floor of the cell, “Psh-sh-sh-sh-h-h,” he said softly. “Psh-sh-sh” is the Kafftir . for “seven come ‘leven.’’ It was the only thing the players said during the entire night while the game lasted. At daylight no one appeared to be ahead. The Kaffirs belonged to the British-Boer contingent at the World's Fair and were arrested because they ran away and were wandering about town. They are being ' pending the action of the Boer com- mandant. tee 4 $8,000,000 FOR EACH DAY. Life Insurance Business Grows Into Billions of Dollars. f NEW YORK, June 1.—Statistics c »mpiled by an insurance journal here show that the American people are taking out life policies at the rate of $8,000.000 a day. In the past year all the compznies combined have paid out claims amounting to $258,350,000. The aggregate payment to beneficiaries, including annuities, etc.. was $344,463 79. There are now in force in this city clone policies aggregating $2,250,000,000. — ———-- -- -— ——- -_ Many Take Western Tours. Wednesday was the first day of summer excyrsion rates to western resorts. and Union Station officials estimate that in the course of the day’fully 2000 people started for the West from St. Louis. There was one special train and several special cars, while all the westbound regular trains car- ried unusually large crowds. Struck Gate Keeper; Fined. Thomas Lynch wés fined $10 this morti- ing by Judge Tracy for ‘striking a gate- keeper, D. H. Hellman, at the World’s Fair with Hellman’s umbrelia, which Lynch had found standing ‘Against a fence near by and appropriated. : | Noted Bull Fighter in City. Don Mahuel Cevera, the favorite bull lighter of the King of ‘Ypain, with his band of toreadors will engajte in bull next Sunday aftern o’cloc inthe De! at 2 . ; a r \. Se aie arm and an injured ankle in his efforts to: Two other foreigners | but their wounds will} and Steinke was engaged in wheeling out | RUNAWAY ROBBERS ARRESTEWPE ’ _ Soda Cracher of To-day Until a few years ago people didn’t think very much about soda crackers—house- wives bought them occasionally, but the position of th + > family larder was a very humble one indeed. seis, a - What was the reason? There were two: first the soda crackers were not of the b ib] : and second, the method of selling them in b i nt Ss foe Det oewes aes in loss of flavor, and exposure ag sa: ae oe pa saan cs Then the’ National Biscuit Company ield. ie“ Na y came upon the field. Th w the possibilities_of the soda cracker—saw that re possessed many of the’ p rer Asc tions of an ideal article of food—and started ‘in to perfect it. First they improved the quality of the cracker itself—used only the finest mate- rials and gave a care to the baking hithertofore unknown. : Next they adopted a new-and better wa ind bett y of packing these crackers—they packed — fresh from the oven in air tight, damp proof packages so that they reached the consumer with their delicate flavor fully retained, pure, clean, and crisp.. Then these crackers were named Uneeda Biscult and sold at the remarkably low price of Se. a package. . Their success was instantaneous, unprecedented. . To-day Uneeda Biscuit are one of the staples pf life. They are sold in every city, village and hamlet in the/ country. hey are bought in place of the old fashioned crackers, and they are bought by eople who never bought the old fashioned crackers. But perhaps the best proof of the place that they hold in the hearts of the people, found in the fact that in five years America has eaten over 300,000,000 packages of | 7 . / Uneeda Biscuit | / NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY — Mr. J. W. Tucker of Fulton, Mo., writes: “I suffered with piles for more than twenty years and my nervous system was On the verge of collapse. Since you cured me I am stronger and in better health than Il have been for years.” All diseases of, the rectum treated on a positive guarantee ard no money accepted until patient is cured. Send for free 232-page book, a treatise on rectal diseases and hundreds of testimonial letters, valuable to any one afflicted. Aiso our free 108-pagé I!- lustrated book for women, entitled, “Plain Talk to Sick Women.” Examination free, either at our Kansas City office or DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, 3969 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Ce ie e A Timely Topic Our stock of Refrigerators for this season is now ‘in, and housekeepers are invited to examine them, NOW is the time to make your arrangements for @ new ice box. made to induce a pure to’ buy a McCRAY EXAMINATION sweet Keveals the fact that EFRIGERATOR, . : boxes will odst you less in the We know our ice end than any other make. Why? Because what ~- hd “save” in the purchase of the ordinary zinc-li or “enameled” (painted) box is wasted many times over in paying for more ice than would be reqhired in o McCRAY. We know our box givea “better results mold, PERFECT si McCRAY. Cold, dr ir—no odors—no AND 1) i Family Refrigerators explains the AND INSULATION.. Our e¢atalogue No. 39 of whole business. TAKE A LOOK AT THE GOODS. Comiort Py || Standard Scale & Fixtures Co., Sole Agents, Refrigerator i __-_ 404 NORTH. SEE STREET. ea movable flues and drain pipe make it easy to keep clean and insure a perfect circulation of, pure, dry, cold air. The walls are well filled with charcoal, the purest and best known filling used in Refrigerators. We have them either Zinc-lined, Enamel-lined or in the high-grade ‘*Opalite-lined.”’ GEN STOVE CO isnot only the best, but the ——e most popular Refrigerator Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. , on the market. The re-. n at zi " ‘ . THEYOWGRK 4 CANDY CATHARTIC 10c, * 25¢, 50c, Undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred t quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yellow fever Little children suffer terribly everywhere. The proper matter out of the stomach and Div. of American Stove Co, ;Sixth St., near Locust. , wuian Sohtes > The Largest Exclus've Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Stere in the World, | . ee “Chicago or Yiow York. am a * a — ae = ee ew *- “a . 2 y — | ae te FAMILY « 4 an Pra HOW MANY § ‘3. Persons will Pay ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A CAN OF 3 EXCURSION. Le bon, Least 50c Admission to World's Fair ’ e . + . ¢ bs ' 7 ; + ca Tht ss % “de. ale : ee aa gaeet % Ligne oe : -~ by ‘ ee Pi : LY Sy > ms) F Remember the low price plea is never. with less ice’—it is the verdict in tr? Mang Bon > as “ t= = 4 cs 4 KS " Se 4 2 ee > | oe Ea fy = as ~ a ae epysh yy ae
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Ft ieee wy ” . - : eae aS - RE, € ch ° . a » Bs. b 7 i #3 ; ae 2 i i Se teas Ba es oe fs $4 es gk * a * % ae : : es aes “Ewe 4 tn = %. - 5 ae i inal ry ? r Care. ; P ee . ae a } 4 7 % ; } : ? “ PALMER TO TELL Of SHAFER MURDE Attorney Who Announced He Knew Slayer in McDonald’s Defense, | Willing to Testify. ._BEDFORD, Ind., June 1—Judge Wilson yesterday afternoon addressed the members of the special grandjury, called to investi- gate thé murder of Miss Shafer, which occurred on the night of Jan. 21. On learn- ing that J. N. Palmer, attorney for the de- fense of James McDonald, was in the coun- try on a fishing trip, Judge Wilson ordered Sheriff Smith to bring him imto court to testify regarding knowledge he claimed to possess concerning the real murderer. Prosecutor Miller appointed Mr. Palmer . Doigoruky formerly was an officer in the | deputy prosecutor to take charge of the Imperial Hussars, but is now on the re- | srandjury investigation. When Mr. Palmer tired list. At one time he was connected | returned to the city he said that he would with the foreign office as an attache .at | not take charge of the investigation: Vienna. Since then he is said to have; “I will tell them all I know,” said hé, , been a constant applicant for a position in | ‘‘and they can do what they please with it.” He foreign service, but without success.| Mr. Palmer will go before the grandjury y ASSAILANT SAN ' Prince Dolgvruky Told Police Affair Was Purely Personal, but Was Arrested at Once. '. &. PETERSBURG, June 1.—Reports of an attack upon Count Lamsdorff, minister of foreign affairs, which grew last night into a rumor of an attempted assassina- _ tlon, have their foundation in a personal assault committed Monday evening by Prince Dolgoruky, a disappointed office ‘peeker. The prince:is an opponent of Count Lamsdorff’s policy, and is said to have be- @ome insane through brooding over his 4l- - “ Jeged grievances. e belongs to the Slavophile party, strong- | tomorrow. acific policy of the min- Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes; Weak Eyes Strong; doesn’t smart: soothes it. DIES WHILE ON A VISIT. C. G. Bretting of Ashland, Wis., Passes Away Suddenly. Cc. G Bretting, owner of a large iron works at Ashland, Wis., and a thirty-sec- ond degree Mason, died Tuesday aftermoon of heart failure at the home of his father- in-law, R. Richards, of 3830 Shenandoah avenue. He had been sick only a day. Mr. Bretting, noooernerann by his wife and two sons, arrived in St. Louis a week ago to see the Fair. Mr. Bretting had also attended several sessions of the Scottish Rite Masons here last week. The remains will be taken back to Ashland this evening, opposed to the ister of forei affairs. pecording o the story current in thfs city, the Prince met Count Lamsdorff in -the street, and without warning struck | him on the head with a walking stick. In go doing he is said to have calmly an- ogg that he chastised the foreign min- ster in the ngme of the whole Russian »ple. lice. agents’ rushed to the scené and . geized the prince, who immediately handed them a card, saying it was a private af- He was placed under arrest, Stabbed by a Thristy Man. C. Schulte of 2613 North Ninth street re- fuesed to accept the invitation offered by a crowd of a half dozen to buy drinks for them ina saloon at Ninth and Wright . gtreets Tuesday night. In the ensuing ar- ent one of the thirsty ones stabbed hulte in the back and escaped. Schulte ig at the City Hospital. The wound is | ments. * i. et ae : no z. %, z ay, oe } S: : S. iS baie iat : peo > fees 3 f Pn Bee 3 f r ™ ’ : ‘ i , ¢ one ’ x : - ON ATHLETIC ELD Indians of Many Names in Contests Celebrating Opening of School Building. The red man had his day at the World's Fair Wednesday afternoon, when the for- mal opening of the Indian School and the Indian section of the anthropological divi- sion took place. The event was celebrated by the Indians in their own way with field sports and games, ' Preceding the field sports a band pro- gram was given from 9:30 to 11:30 o’clock in front of the Indian School building by the World’s,Fair Indian Band, under the direction of N. 8S. Nelson, | During the morning there was also work |in 'the children’s garden,. industrial, kin- |dergarten and literary class work, in 'which all the young lndiang on the res- ervation took part. The' field sports were in the open space Makes | in front of the school building. The events arranged :by Dr. S. M. McCowan, the superintendent, were such as to encourage all. the Indians to do their best, by ap- pealing to their tribal pride. The first event was an inter-tribal arch- ery contest at targets, distance 29 yards, four arrows to each contestant, followed by long-distance bow and arrow shooting. The other events were a 100-yard dash for men, a _ half-hour go-as-you-please for men, a 100-yards running race for wom- en, an inter-tribal tug-of-war, in which each tribe was represented by four men a juvenile hurling contest, a tepee-raising contest for women, a shinny contest -be- tween Arapahoes and Pawnees, the ex- hibition closing with bolo throwing from horseback by Patagonian giants. the Masons having charge of the arrange- | The program of the day closed with a flag salute and dress parade at 5:30 o'clock. not serious. me _ Z SAY AW -_---* \ ile —s. . _—- - “Fst toe “- Ce ee 2 ee ed ee eee erseceleo - - =O weee ao - —. = t+? 2 © @ = « \e 8 © @ epee « “** — “ee eeree ee Pts soseeer > Ramee HOW THOUGHTS ARE MADE - A battery must have vitriol to act upon the other things and produce electricity. A Brain is made of Water, ‘Fat, Al- bumen and Phosphate of Potash. It must have Phosphate of Potash to act on the other things to make thinking possible. A normal Brain ‘shiows 6 per cent of Phosphates while the brain of-an insane petson shows less, in one case only 2} per cent. This proves Brain- power and Nerve-force depend upon the quantity of Phesphate of Potash the system assimilates from food. ° Certain parts of Wheat and Barley contain these elements in their most effective form but many cannot digest enough to feed a busy Brain up to its ‘full working capacity, nor can they digest the dead Phosphate of Potash taken from the drug store. (Note—White Flour does not contain these Phosphates, because they grow in the dark parts of wheat which the miller leaves out because of its color. and Nerves. ) This explains why white flour is useless to restore Brain In GRAPE-NUTS food these.elements are presented in the most liberal proportion,and in-such form any one can digest and assimilate them. Government. analysis proves GRAPE-NUTS thirteen times readier for . » assimilation than oatmeal, and three times more digestible than the average Wheat food. This proves the valuable food elements, of GRAPE-NUTS are teady to change into Brain-power and Nerve-force with least delay and léast tax on Liver and other organs. Also it explains why GRAPE-NUTS is acknowledged the most scien- tific Brain and Nerve food in existence, which can be proved by trial. a ® “The Food that Brains are & . Copy of this great Government Food Test sent free by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mick., largest makers of Pure Foods in the werid. ~ ape=-Nuts— made of.” i | . . he ural Building’ - rag > f * ¥ d yee a KUROPATKIN. BY SWIFT ADVANCE Russian General Awakes to Fact That Japan’s Yalu Army Will Not Rest During Port Arthur’s Reduction, as ‘He Had Expected. CITY’S FALL ONLY INCIDENT AND NOT MAIN OBJECTIVE Fighting Between Large Detachments a Daily Occurrence Around Liao- Yang and Expected Great Battle Is Probably Not Far Off. NEW-CHWANG, June 1—The Ruegsian forecast of the Japanese plan of war is be- ing completely upset. a Since the movement upon Port Arthur was begun by Gen. Oku’s army, the Mus- covite officers have held that the city was for the time the objective of the war and that Gen. Kuroki’s Yalu army would con- tent itself with nolding the Russians back of Feng-Wang-Cheng until it was reduced. The recent developments have proved this theory érroneous. The two armies, while working to a common end, are evi- dently acting independently. Each has its work to do, and it is now almost certain that as hard blows will be struck at Gen. Kuropatkin’s main army as will fall on Port Arthur. . The outposts of Kuroki’s force are daily attacking the Cossack scouting parties, and there have even been clashes between forces of 2000 or more on each. side.. Near Bimatsi, a large Japanese force of infantry attacked and routed 2200 Cossacks. Both sides lost heavily. . ¢ There is no verification of the report that Kuropatkin Is moving southward from Liao-Yang, but it undoubtedly is true that Kuroki’s army is advancing. As only % miles He between the opposing forces, a great battle is likely to be fought in a few days. The Japanese have promised the reduc- tion and capture of Port Arthur in -20 days, and there are already reports that the fighting has actually begun around the beleaguered city. One reports says a battle occurred yesterday six miles from the fortress. But rapidly as the invest- ment of that is progressing, it may be safely prédicted that a big battle will occur around Liao-Yang before the fall of Port Arthur. RUSSIANS IN PORT ARTHUR ARE IN DESPERATE STRAITS. From a Special Correspondent of the New Zork World, Post-Dispatch and London Daily Mail. (Copyrig%, 1904, by the Preas Publishing Co.) NEW-CHWANG, June 1.—Six Chinese who arrived here from Port Arthur this morning state that they escaped last Tues- day night. They contrived to make their way on foot. They describe as desperate the -situation of those who remain in the beleagured city. Famine prices exist. The.cost of pro- visions increases each week. Many’ per- sons have been reduced to eating Chinese food, and even that is costly. These refu- gees say millet and flour are $1.% a bag. Several. public buildings have been wrecked by Japanese shells. There is fight- ing every day. The hospitals are filled with sick and wounded, say these refugees. The dead are taken long distances into the country, where they are buried. Only 10,000 troops, at the highest esti- mate, are stationed north of Tatuch-Weng in the forts and entrenchments between Kin-Chow and Port Arthur. The garrisons in the forts facing the sea, on either side, have been reduced to the lowest possible numbers. The general health of the civilians in Port Arthyr is good except that some Chinese are dying of starvation. The six Chinese, who bring this information were permittbd to pass through the Japanese inex. 4 They say the lines extend from east to west across the narrowest part, the neck of the peninsula. Théy say, too, that the railway is completely destroyed as far as Kin-Chow, and. that there are frequent gaps in the railway between Kin-Chow and Wafangtien. - At Wafangtien there are 15,000 Japanese troops, but there are no signs of them further north. Straight-Out Bull Fights. Bull fights that will be the real thing will est arena in the world. Show begins at 2 o'clock. Grounds located just outside of the Fair site. Take Suburban cars marked ‘To Administration Gate.’’ TWO POLICY SHOPS RAIDED. Fourteen Men Arrested and Parapher- nalia Confiscated. ed 14 men in a raid upon two allefed pol- icy shops, the Kentucky and the National, Tuesday afternoon. At the National, 1438 Linden street, $84.80 in money, some tick- ets and other paraphernalia were seized. names to be Henry Uhl, Ed C. Moore, Bud Thornton, Louis Simpson, Grand Walker, Louls Walton, Frank Slaughter, David Chapman, Willfam Lee, David Lusk, {om oe and John Moore. The me arrested here gave their names as THomas Hand and Frank Frisbie. All the 'men are locked in the city jail. Their cases will be pre- sented to the grandjury. were secured. — ————— — - — Lawn Tennis and aBseball Goods. Prices lower tnan elsewhere. « Cc. & W. MCLEAN, 814-816 N. Man Reported Missing. The disappearance Tuesday morning of Bonaparte Gass, 77 years old, from_ his home, 1221 North Twelfth street, has been reported to the police. Relatives are fear- ful that harm has befallen him. He fs 5 foet 4 a has gray beard and mustache. He dressed in black coat and trousers black fedora hat. ¢ B. R. Hall Graduation. A class of three young ladies was grad- uated Tuesday from the Bishop Robertson hall. Bishop Tuttle presided and presented the diplomas the anggnertel medal for excellence in studies. S was won Miss Sarah A. nates were Miss ura Miss Hagel A. Mayo. Lout Broadway. and L. Benecini and All reside in St. _ ¥F mT . e : be held next Sunday afternoon in the larg- | The officers of the gambling squad arrest- , The funniest of ! The men arrested at this place gave their | the Kentucky $64.90 and some tickets | |The Memoirs of a Baby} ‘ . 4 a7? - ; a * . ‘ Naa? te, » . » ieee a oo ee fe Fe.” a ee * ac Bey. a “ ate ~ i, Pes: pi FM, £%., ’ wt ¢ 7 * +. wae Sse OE kee 4 * a ood ‘, Pat AO ogee eae - hy ceo: > “3 * ST ee ee oe ee e 4. Fr o y f ’ e - ma * - * 2 Sa AR ANC eae an d ag te : <a? Seater eteaenannereenneee ee ANNOUNCEMENT! To enable our employes to attend the Fair our store will close at twelve o'clock noon, Saturdays, during June, July and August. ~ -BOLLMAN BROS, PIANO CO. 1120-22 OLIVE ST. SOMETHING ABOUT : NEXT SUNDAY’S PICTURE !! You have read of the Igorrotes—some may have seen them in their quarters at the World’s Fair. IEDERMAN’S picture shows how they live, the native simplicity. of their homes and: their furnishings. It is) an interesting picture of the real life of these strange people and of a peculiarly striking feature of the Fair. THIS. PICTURE. WAS PAINTED EXPRESSLY OR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH A reproduction of this painting, exactly like the original in all its details of form, composition and “COLOR Will be given to you with your next Sunday Post-Dispatch — FREE--FREE--FREE ~ *hes tall, weighs 140 pounds and | was | by - B. Johnson. The other aed as SS ete ee = Paes EE an NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. : - & ET Pee at ee * biographies— By JOSEPHINE DASHAM Never before has ths dignified title of “‘ Memoirs” graced so funny a book as this, All the incidents of a lively youngster’s babyhood are amusingly portrayed and “modern, scientific’ methods of raising children cleverly satirized.. The book will irresistibly appeal to every one capable of a hearty laugh—especially to men. With sixty very funny pictures by F. Y. Cory. HARPER @ BROTHERS, NEW YORK
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A+, BM rs Ho vale » eye, te! a i ee) ro oe * ” eta - ‘eek, eel A 7 bE a aN v's. ad . as VE biting a AM i Pete + ee - ‘4 4 Py re ys 8 =e % = - > 5 a ed a ie eva * 7 oe a! & y es -—_ $ ¥ ’ . “4 is Fg] ba 7 - 7 * wha vr : ~ i p m A 7 - 5 - as bt . - - . 2 i ee ee ed CR I TREATED AP PO —_ AVAL TRIBES MEET ON ATHLETIC EL Indians of Many Names in Contests Celebrating Opening of School Aten KUROK! UPSETS KUROPATKIN Bt we ee, & Vary x No to. s ~ Ae citege Vole He i SZ ite COUNT AURSOORFFS PALMER TOTELL OF ~— SHAFER MURDER ~SSAILART SANE eS ae | Prince Dolgvruky Told Police Affair Was Purely Personal, but Was Arrested at Once. @&&. PETERSBURG, June 1.—Reports of -@n attack upon Count Lamsdorff, minister soft foreign affairs, which grew last night into'a rumor of an attempted assassina- ' tlon, have their foundation in a personal assault committed Monday evening by Prince Dolgoruky, a disappointed office seeker. The prince is an opponent of Count Lamsdorff’s policy, and is said to have be-. come insane. through brooding over his al- leged grievances, - . Dolgoruky formerly was an officer in the Imperial Hussars, but is now on the re- tired list. At one time he was connected with the foreign office as an attache at Vienna. Since then he is said to have been a constant applicant for a position in he foreign service, but without success. He belongs to the Slavophile party, strong- y opposed to the pacific policy of the min- ister of forel affairs. ge tag o the. story current in this city, the, Prince met Count Lamsdorff in the street, and without warning struck him_on the head with a walking stick. In geo doing he is said to have calmly an- ounced that he chastised the foreign min- Stor in the name of the whole ussian people. . Police agents rushed to the scené and . seized the prince, who immediately handed them a card, saying it was a private af- fair. He was placed under arrest. Stabbed by a Thristy Man. C. Schulte of 2613 North Ninth street re- fuesed to accept the invitation offered by a crowd of a half dozen to buy .drinks for them in a saloon at Ninth and Wright streets Tuesday night. In the ensuing ar- ent one of the thirsty ones stabbed hulte in the back and escaped. Schulte fg at the City Hospital. not serlotls. Willing to Testify. BEDFORD, Ind., June 1—Judge Wilson yesterday afternoon addressed the members of the special grandjury, called to investi- gate the murder of Miss. Shafer, which occurred on the night of Jan. 21. On learn- ing that J. N, Palmer, attorney for the de- fense of James McDonald, was in the coun- try on a fishing trip, Judge Wilson ordered Sheriff Smith to bring him imto court to testify regarding knowledge he claimed to The wound is| possess concerning the real murderer. Prosecutor Miller appointed Mr. Palmef deputy prosecutor to take charge of the grandjury investigation. When Mr. Palmer | in | dergarten which all the young Indiang on the res- returned to the city he said that he would not take charge of the investigation: “I will tell them all I know,” said he, “and they can do what they please with it.”’ Mr. Palmer will go before the grandjury tomorrow. Murine Eye“Remedy Cures Eyes; Makes Weak Eyes Strong; doesn’t smart; soothes it. DIES WHILE ON A VISIT. C. G. Bretting of Ashland, Wis., Passes ) Away Suddenly. C. G Bretting, owner of a large iron works at AShland, Wis., and a thirty-sec- ond degree Mason, died Tuesday aftermoon of heart failure at the home of his father- in-law, R. Richards, of 3830 Shenandoah avenue. He had been sick only a day. Mr. Bretting, accompanied by his wife and two sons, arrived ago to see the Fair. Mr. Bretting had also attended several sessions of the Scottish Rite Masons here last week. The remains will be taken back .to Ashland this evening, the Masons having charge of the arrange- | ments. é Slayer in McDonald’s Defense, ; Building. The red man had his day at the World’s Fair Wednesday afternoon, when the for- ma] opening of the Indian. School and the Indian section of the anthropological divi- sion took place. The event was celebrated fby the Indians in their own way with field spcerts and games, ; Preceding the field sports a band pro- gram was given from $:30 to 11:30 o’clock in front of the Indian School building by the World’s,Fair Indian Band, under the direction of N. S. Nelson. During the morning there was also work the children’s garden, industrial, hin- and literary class work, in ervation took part. The field sports were in the open space in front of the school building. The events arranged by Dr. S. M. McCowan, the superintendent, were such as to encourage all the Indians to do their best, by ap- pealing to their tribal pride. The first event was an inter-tribal arch- ery contest at targets, distance 20 yards, four arrows to each contestant, followed by long-distance bow and arrow shooting. The other events were a 100-yard dash for men, a half-hour go-as-you-please for men, a 100-yards running race for wom- en, an inter-tribal tug-of-war, in which n St. Louis a week: each tribe was represented by four men: a juvenile hurling contest, a tepee-raising contest for women, a shinny contest be- tween Arapahoes and Pawnees, the ex- hibition closing with bolo throwing from horseback by Patagonian giants. The program of the day closed with a flag salute and dress parade at 5:30 o'clock. SWIFT ADVANCE Russian General Awakes to Fact That Japan’s Yalu Army Will Not Rest During Port Arthur’s Reduction, as He Had Expected. . CITY’S FALL ONLY INCIDENT AND NOT MAIN OBJECTIVE Fighting Between Large Detachments a Daily Occurrence Around Liao- Yang and Expected Great Battle Is Probably Not Far Off. NEW-CHWANG, June 1—The Rugsian forecast of the Japanese plan of war is be- ing completely upset. Since the movement upon Port Arthur was begun by Gen. Oku'’s army, the Mus- covite officers have held that the city was for the time the objective of the war and that Gen. Kmroki’s Yalu army would con- tent itself with holding the Russians back of Feng-Wang-Cheng until it was reduced. a A reproduction of this painting, exactly like the original _in all its details of form, composition and COLOR HOW THOUGHTS ~ ARE MADE * Pes soomaee saa ess — a — . t a; er - eccals - - 2 eee eo © owe den. ‘\pbe@aaece Fe ain -——~—- e+ o> *e0eee0 “+++ + A battery’ must have vitriol to act upon the other things ahd produce electricity. A Brain is made of Water, Fat, Al- bumen and Phosphate of Potash. It must have Phosphate of Potash ‘to act on the other things to make thinking possible. A normal Brain sliows 6 per cent of Phosphates while the brain of an insane person shows less, in one case only 2} per cent. This proves Brain- power and Nerve-force depend upon the quantity of Phesphate of Potash the System assimilates from food. | : Certain parts of Wheat and Barley contain these elements in their most effective form but many cannot digest enough to feed a busy Brain up to its full working capacity, nor can they digest the dead Phosphate of Potash taken from the drug store. (Note—White Flour does not contain’ these Phosphates, because they grow in the dark parts of wheat which the miller leaves out because of its color. This explains why white flour is useless to restore Brain Will be given to you with your next Sunday Post-Dispatch and Nerves. ) . ‘te : est arena in the world. Show begins at 2 In GRAPE-NUTS food these elements are presented in the most liberal at 2 ‘4 h , | ob eae " bigs , i ' or , o'clock. Grounds located just outside o : ie Free proportion arid in such form any one can digest and assimilat¢ them. De ee Te eee ee ee ea . " sm | aaa : TWO POLICY SHOPS RAIDED. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. | ‘ 4 a Government, analysis proves GRAPE-NUTS thirteen times readier for ace assimilation than oatmeal, and three times more digestible than the average wheat food. This proves the valuable food elements of GRAPE-NUTS are ready to change into Brain-power and Nerve-force with least delay and least tax on Liver and other organs. 7 ‘Fourteen Men Arrested and Parapher- nalia Confiscated. | The officers of the gambling squad arrest- | ed 14 men in a raid upon two alleged pol- icy shops, the Kentucky apd thg- National, Tuesday afternoon. At the National, 1438 Linden street, $84.80 in money, some tick- ets and other paraphernalia were seized. | The men arrested at this place “gave their | names to be Henry Uhl, Ed C. Moore, Bud Thornton, Louis Simpson, Grand Walker, Louls Walton, Frank Slaughter, David Chapman, William Lee, David Lusk, Tom Jefferson and John Moore. y the Kentucky $64.90 and some tickets were secured, The =— arrested here gave their names as THomas Hand and Frank Frisbie. All the |men are locked in the city jail. Their cases will be pre- sented to the grandjury. | The funniest of biographies— Also ‘it explains why GRAPE-NUTS is acknowledged the most scien- tific Brain and Nerve food in existence, which can be proved by trial. re ae gene een ms 3 ‘ Ps ‘ ———— oe eee Lawn Tennis and aBseball Goods. Prices tower than elsewhere. Cc. & W.. MCLEAN, 814-816 N. Broadway. Man Reported Missing. The disappearance Tuesday morning of Bonaparte -Gass, 77 years old, from_ his home, 1221 North Twelfth street, ha reported to the pojice. Relatives ar ful that harm has befallen him. He feet 4 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds has gray beard and mustache. He dressed in black coat and trousers black fedora hat. * B. R. Hall Graduation. A class of three young ladies was grad- uated Tuesday from the Bishop Robertson hall. Bishop Tuttle presided and presented he memorial al for This was won by- Miss Sarah A. B. Joh . ; nates were Miss Laura L. | shed S(t ? | Miss Hazel A. Mayo. : u i ie * pin a” ag Aer ae WDER. For purity's > The Memoirs of a Baby} | By JOSEPHINE DASKAM. Never before has the dignified title of ‘‘ Memoirs” graced so funny & 4 a Copy of this great Government Food Test sent free by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., | largest makers of Pure Foods in the werid. . . on okt % 4 - i: — : a : iy Se “_h ase * ie 265 book as this. All the incidents of a lively youngster’s babyhood are amusingly portrayed and “modern, scientific” methods of raising children cleverly satirized. The book will irresistibly appeal to every one capable of a hearty laugh —especially to men. | With sixty very funny pictures by F. Y. Cory. : HARPER @ BROTHERS, NEW YORK Bec sith 7 rape=Nuts :“The Food that Brains are made of.” ee ot Balla . i ‘i'd _ se = gy x / ~~ oe ex i gf ~ ’ 4 . 3* : : ae oo ial - a : " ” at pid] ; x : a m oe % - " # ne my - : 3 ra Z oe 4 x reece % ren ee ae Bort dg a we A Be rag . ’ % Pedi ae 4 s ” *: pA a “~~ “ae 3 - i 3g * > ? iy + eae ae ee / Soe ip te age ee en Tne SS b " # * mt é
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AE eT TS , » 4 2 a yy ls pa ge ty. he hy ee Cal yt: th ane: Pag Deane oR eee Tee - ke ae Bet. hak tee ; ‘ . ae ey ¥ ae, a Sy a cape RS } ies. 4 ihr a Pacers ¥ as : * oe sta a cae Sr ges 3% gt M2 ee a Oe say ene BL é » Se O F U 4 — -—— ~ TooMy TO HURL HIS DEFIANCE - — — Nebraska Convention Delegates Will} Be for Him: Almost to a Man and Will Adopt His Reaffirmation Platform. BRYAN HIMSELF TO HEAD. THE DELEGATES AT LARGE’ . Wants to Be Senator; Friends Say He Won’t Bolt If Given Half a Show and Will Not Form an Alliance With Hearst. BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHB, Staff Correspondent New York World and Post-Dispatch. OMAHA” Neb., June 1—William Jennings Bryan will issue his formal defiance to the conservative forces of the Democratic party at the Nebraska state convention to be held here today. He will come over from Lincoln with a set of resolutions in his pocket. These resolutions will reaffirm the Kansas City platform and call for a simi- lar reaffirmation by the national conven- tion at St. Louis. The convention at Mr. Bryan's demand will adopt them. It is not expected that there will be any protest. The convention is made up of Bryan men. Of the 1000 delegates there are not enough anti-Bryan men to be -worth counting. Nebraska Democrats still take Bryan seriously. They talk in whispers of the fearsome things he will:do when he gets to St. Louis. Bryan will head the Nebraska delegation. Fie will be the Nebraska member of the committee. on resolutions. He a fight in, that committee for reaffirmation. If he fails, he will carry the fight into the convention. He expects to make man speeches. His \. chief oratoriéal effort will ‘be on the re- = bone . affirmation, proposition. Nebraska Demo- crats say that when -he gets up on the platform the hundreds of men in the con- vention who supported him, fought with him and were defeated with him, will fall in line under the spell of his matchless / oratory, and that he can get the convention to adopt anything, from a resolution for free ice water to-a declaration of war on the powers of Europe. His friends here, men close to him, like National Committeeman James C. Dahl- man and Richard Metcalfe, editor of the World-Herald, have no idea where he will go for an ally. Other Democrats of prominence expect he may try for an alliance with Hearst, although Hearst is not likely to have more than 125 or 150 delegates, and it will talte 367 to prevent a nomination under the two-thirds rule. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY FIGHT. -. The conservative Democrats in Douglas County, which contains Omaha, started a fight a shodrt time ago to get an anti- Bryan delegation. An organization called the Success League was formed. Its ob- ject was to get a delegation for St. Louis opposed to the reaffirmation of the Kan- City platform. The friends of Bryan formed the Loyal League. The constitution and by-laws of the Loyal ague consisted of a single word and that word was Bryan. The fight was made in every district in Ouglas County. Bryan came over from Sy et and made several speeches for Loyal League workers, He told. the people at his meetings that every friend of his would vote for delegates to the Omaha convention who would in turn vote for a reaffirmation of the Kansas a 4 platform. 6 result showed that Bryan is still a fetish here. The Loyal League swept mb Regn J before it. There were no contests in- the state. All the counties — men to the convention who are will- ng and anxious to do what Bryan wants, -@nd they will do his bidding today. MISSOURIAN TO SPEAK. It is expected that Bryan will make a - Bpeech. As there is so little for, the con; _ Wention to do, there being no cofitests and mo work except the election of the dele- ' gates to St. Louis and the adoption of the desired resolutions. Representative Cochran of St. Joseph, Mo., one of the _ most ardent Bryan and Hearst men in the oeeiry. will be imported to make a Cochran is a radical in every thing does, even to the extent of refusing to brush his ciothes, and he ll make the welkin ring, provided they have a welkin the Creighton ‘gy d Theater, where on for ba Bmp : ° necoln, chairman the ee state committee, Will call the convention to order, and H.’H. Hanks of Otoe, who was recently: defedted for oo In the First district, wiil be Bryan will be the first delegate-at- _ ‘others will be C. J. Smythe ompson. The fight for the court “‘siabe will be betweem ex-Repre- ve Shallenbarger, W. A. Phillip @ecretary of the Democratic committee, and S. M. Bailey. BRYAN STILL THE HERO. fo be sure, there are a good many Ne- braska Democrats who say that sort of talk is tommy-rot, but they will not be in the Nebraska convention nor in the Nebraska Gelegzation to St. Louis. “The Peerless’ is still the hero of the the ag My 2 ' @v@rage Nebraskan who votes the Demo- Cratic ticket. The fact that nearly every - Democratic state convention thus fan held Mas refused to reaffirm Mr. Bryan's plat- forms of four years ago does not fease them. They are going into the convention ‘today ta do what Bryan wants them to do. His is the last word in the matter. There is whispered talk in hotel lobbies On street corners that Bryan will bolt if ne St. Louis convention does not de what - he” desires. Nobedy can quoie -Eryan di- a / “reetly on a bolt. Jlis closest friends say , they do not know what he will co. “ ptobably tell the truth, They It is doubtful if fc |“ Bryan has told a living person what his ac- will be at St. Louis if the oc: onven tion _Pefuses to re-affirm the Kansas City plat-’ taae. That shows that Bryan has wisdom. ait he disclosed his hand he would Jose his h. Bryan will continue to be a boxy until the last possible minute. r, Bryan's close fridhds’ are not Tlapmed. It is the general Op'nion e that he will not balt, even if Parker is | me cece Sane te ang vhaace for ae _ . Pekan? ao, Bai: Se, 2 yells tie ee ee ee will make — PIKE DAY] [PIKE DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH GONTINUOUS FREE PROGRAM ALL DAY! From 11 a. m.to 12 p. m. Mammoth Parade of All the Nations of the Earth at | P. M. A Mastodonic March of ageantry of Strange People, Wild Beasts EXPOSITION GROUNDS and Splendor of Every Clime. 40 BANDS OF MUSIC! Ballet of Nations on Plaza St.Louis at 8 p.m. Grand Illumination of Entire Pike at Death-Defying Acts in Mid-Air Hourly. EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. Sight Never to 9-p. m. be Forgotten. conical | _———ea SSS Barry’s Exclusive 615 Locust Street, Opp. Barr's. twenty-five dallars. for booklet. Corset Store Our lines of Batiste and Light-weight Summer Cor- sets are now complete and comprise our own special designs and all the popu- lar makes. . Corsets fit- the. figure free of Prices one dollar to Write Guus For work FREE DENTAL CLINIC Fer Persons of Limited Menns. DENTISTS. TRETR We have de- WOROUTPLATES 304 to extend the ti & these until only. Open sprang until 10 p. m. bdnsabossss eee 66 0ebs000e+ see ee @e@eeeeeeeeeeeeeen © 50e 25c VITALIZED AIR GIVEN, 25c. All work guaranteed 20 years. advertise. ng sont and most reliable Deutal “Selene fu do as we “_ 4 AYMENTS. ki work done on EASY P ty. the benefit of those who ennnot have their done during the day we have decided te keep vpen until 10 p. m.; Sundays until 6 p. &. UNION DENTAL“ COLLEGE, 622 OLIVES ST. Be sure you come te the right place. ®. K, Porcelain work. Painless extracting. Gas Plates of ail kinds. Prices moderate. Established reliable Dental work ? anteed. TEETH and Gola-Crowned Bridge- Given. S. Cor. Sixth wal RE: C. CHASE... New York Dental Rooms 509 OLIVE STREET. 45 Years in St. Louis. The most ~e in the oc at the lo v- PAINLESS» methods. work guar- Employ ne students, om See ee ROOMS ce Fron ie at DENTISTS. Reliable Dentistry | | Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by our patent freezing process. OUR SUCCESS is due to our high-grade work done positively without pain. Have your teeth examined by us before going elsewhere and see how you are over- charged by your dentist. We guarantee to tighten loose teeth by our latest patent “gg Loose and falling teeth made fi Call for ex- , Examination FREE Prices until June 8 ‘only. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. Best Set «(S. 5S. WHITE) $4.00 GOLD CROWN 22K pBRIDG +E WORK, PER TOOTH SILVER FILLINGS 'GOLD EILLINGS .. CL | TH CENLESS. EXTRACTING 2he Our patent double suction inserted in every plate. It prevents the plate from falling or tipping. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operat. ors in constant attendance. All work guaranteed for 20 years, National Dental Parlors 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Daily Till 9 p.m. Sundays All Day. ‘TEETH mee er get ED without pain by a new method o f liquid air; no dangerous drugs or Cocaine. Painless Extraction, Free. WHALEBONE Until June Tth we have decided to make our new whalebone plates with best teeth r $3.00—do not cover roof of mouth. Guaranteed tp bite corm off the cob. 20 years’ guarantee, Fit the first time. . . 83 GOLD FILLINGS......... ° 81 - SUE. WH PURAINGSG . « cccecicccecsvecece Remember we are up to dat CHICHED DENTAL oie Of New York end Boston. St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St, Over Alee's. . Open daily; evenings till) 9. Sundays, 9 to 4. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE! FREE! FREE! Se tyr Og ot between the hours of § and | 10 a. m., this 7 a oo oe to introduce the newest | painiess Pas EARLY. EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS, 615 LOCUST ST. ae A. SHOBER, DENTIST. gre me. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATCHES This Building is under roof, JAI-ALAI= THE SPANISH NATIONAL BALL GAME. nh Night at 8:30 and Saturday and Sunday Matinee at 8:00 AND QUINELAS DAILY. Concert Matinee and Evening. De Baliviere and Kingsbury Bivd. Game will ocour rain or shine. | RACING Delmar Jockey Club SPRING MEETING MAY 21 TO JUNE 10. RACES DAILY ABMISSION— $1.00 (Including Grand Stand).. JUNE HANDICAP, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, SIX HICH-CLASS| High-Class Racing UNION JOCKEY CLUB INDEPENDENT RACE TRACK, The finest equipped plant in the country, Unios avenue and oe Bridge road. a DUFFY, PRESIDENT. RALTH TOZER, SECRETARY. CARMODY, GENERAL MANAGER CONTINUOUS RACE MEETING, Six or more bigh-class races daily, , commencing at 2:30 p. m. Suburban cars run direct to Race Track, Olive, Page and Easton avenne lines; change at Ki Date boulevard, direct to the Grandstand. and ayenue lines rnn within four Srires of Wagonettes from cars to grounds aad th 5 cents. INCLUDING GRANDSTAND AMUSEMENTS ON THE P IKE -TYROLEAN ALPS- THE MOST MAGNIFICENT CONCESSION EVER ERECTED AT A WORLD'S FAIR. Trip by Rall Through Picturesque Mountains Finest Symphony Orchestra in America— 100 Pieces. P. J. Spring track. Grandstand. ADMISSION. $1.00. Two Companies of Tyroleas Singers. Larzest and Best Restaurant on Fair Grounds, conduoted. by ~— Luchow of New York Tony Faust of St. Louis. Oberammergau Passion Play in the Church Bldg. SEE THE 2-POUND INFANT IN THE BABY INCUBATORS ON THE PIKE. Eoeagtare infants ite ag the “Artificial Mot THE TIVOLI, 3218 OLIVE STREET. The theater where you sée the best shows fer little HAVLIN'S | 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 2c Mat. || MEd EAST LYNNE CR FOR Duis? QUINCY ADAMS A We2l® SAWYER | 2tc. soe, t5e. NIGHT PRICES: 5c, 25e, 80¢, 50c, ‘T5e, $1. OD EON— wMatinees Sunday. nesday, Saturday, PRICES 25c to $1.00. KIRALFY’S LOUISIANA PURCHASE SPECTACLE. NIGHT PRICES 50c to $1.50 CENTURY-wet.05 |: RICHARD CARLE in THE TENDERFOOT . Regular Matinee Saturday. BEGINNING SUNGAY—SEAT $ THURSDAY. Messrs. Sam 8. Shubert, Nixon & Zimmerman Present Their Biggest, Brightest, Best Musical Comedy, “A GIRL. FROM DIXIE.” By Harry B. Smith, author of Robin Hood. __ Company y 60. Big Beauty Chorus. OLYMPIC wise he IMMENSE SUCCESS OF "A COUNTRY GIRL.’’ 70 PEOPLE IN THE CAST. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. uaz HIGHLANDS The Big Place on the Hill. THIS WEEK. Lew Bloom adhd Jane Cooper, George Wilson, Nelson's Comiques and other Big Acts. Reserved seats in Hopkins’ Pavilion, 25 and %®. Centa. WEST END HEIGHTS. THE FAMILY RESORT OF ST. LOUIS. NATIONAL EXTRAVAGANZA CO. in MISS CLOVER. Full of bright and sparkling comedy, music and situations. Matinee at- 3 o ty 8:30. .Market at. cere _ Seats on sale at Boliman Bros.’ IMPERIA | so FOMIQHT. 25¢ Mat. |..BARNEY Y GILMORE... TODAY Arrah-Na-Pogue. MANNION’S PARK! wa el GREATER VAUDEVILLE. 6—BIG Mat. Sun.. “alg: oe Sat. Admission to Park FRE BASEBALL TODAY. Sportsman's Park, Grand and Sullivan Avenues. Browns 4. eater Cents ‘good Night performances Over Three | SPECIAL Liberal Offer of t of the German- American Staff of Physi- cians and Surgeons. The Most Successful Spe- cialists in America. - Finest and Best Equipped Offices in the State. Thousand Cured Patients Right Here in St. Louls and Thou- sands More Various Parts of the Country, ao Will- ing te Testify Chronic and Special Diseases of Mea, Women and Children Successfully Treated. For Advertising Purposes the First One Hundred Curable Cases Ap- plying Promptly Treated Free (Medicines Excepted) Until Cured, The German-American Staff of Physi- cians and Surgeons’ Institute comprises @ staff of expert Specialists of unquestion- able skill and ability in the treatment and cure of all Chronic and Special Diseases of Men, Women and Children. They are per- manently located in the Wright building, 800 Olive street, and the name German- American Doctors has long since become a household word in this city. Each member of the staff is a graduate of one or more of thé following colleges: University, City of New York; Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New ‘York; Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore; Uni- versity of Edinburgh, Scotland; Rush Med- ical College, Chicago; University of Wurz- burg, Germany; University Medical Col- lege, Kansas City; Jefferson Medical Col- lege, Philadelphia. They also hold Special Diplomas for Special Work in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat; Special Diplomas for Materia-Medica, Therapeu- tics and Operative Surgery; also Diplomas for Special Diseases of Women; one for Microscopy or use of the Microscope; one for Diseases of Children, and Diplomas for cial Diseases of Men. Judging from the above it must be plain to any intelligent person that the German- American Doctors are qualified in every particular to give afflicted people the very best and most scientific treatment obtain- able, and they certainly fill a’ long-felt want in this city. These specialists do not simply promise to “patch up,” but guar- antee Complete and. Permanent CURES. Their Diplomas are open to the inspection of all and you are most cordially invited to examine same and compare the Ger- man-American Doctors’ standing with other specialists in this section. The Doc- tors are licensed by the State Board of Medical Examiners, and having fulfilled every yequirement of the law, are conse- quently legally authorized to practice their profession in Missouri. For advertising purposes and to prove to the public their advanced and successful methods, the Doctors have concluded to treat the first one hundred curable eases who call at _ their offices prompthy, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. This offer commences at 9 a. m., Thursday, June 2d, and is open to all. No oye too rich or too poor to ac- cept. If celal tne sick or afflicted in any way, this is certainly your chance to get the very best treatment from‘a staff whose ability is unquestioned. All chronic deep- seated diseases of Men, Women and Chil- dren successfully treated. The German-American Docotors will ex- amine you carefully and explain your ex- act condition without asking a single ques- tion. They believe that a skilled specialist should be able to find out the patient’s ‘ail- ments without a lot of questions. So never mind how many doctors have treated you and failed, or how discouraged you may feel, call and have a friendly talk with these The German-American Doctors have been treating people in this district for years and their suecess has heen most satisfae- tory. sible have been made in so many cases that the German-American Doctors’ names occupy a place of prominence that is the envy of the entire Medigal Profession. Their offices in St. Louis are most con- veniently located and are equipped with the latest instruments and appliances for the treatment of all special diseases, and a call will convinee you that they are pre- pared to treat your case in the most scien- tific and up-to-date manne. The German-American Doetors do not dwell upon what they CAN*DO, but give proofs of what they HAV E DONE, as the following expressions of “gratitude from cured patients, will verify: St. Louis, Mo., May 10, 1904. Dear Doctors: favor, | am pleased to state that in my case your treatment has proven more than satisfactory. more than forty years and you cured me, Respectfully, © MICHAEL WALLER, 1927-2 Morgan street. St. Louis, Mo., May 12, 1904. Dear Sirs: Replying to your letter of the 2d inst., will say that I am delighted to inform yoy that you completely cured me of piles, and that one treatment did the work. I will always speak a good word for you. Yours in health, : CEASAR KROLINGER, 4544 Gibson avenue. In addition to the above we beg to sub- mit the names and addresses of one hun- dred cured, each of whom paid regular prices and will indorse the Doctors in equally as strong terms as the above. They have thousands more, afl the same tenor, and, if you will state your symptoms, they will be glad to furnish the names of as many who suffered similarly to yourself as you may care to write to. Please understand, wever, they only refer to such people as have given them permission to do #0. J. H. Broer, 5051 Delmar. boulevard, St. Louis; Moses A. Davis, R. F. D. No. ; Mise Lillie Edith Stearns, elford, Mo.; + Mra. C. B. 0.; Miss Alice Travis, R. ' D. Mo. Mo.; A. C. Hoffman, Excelsior Mo.; Mrs, Lethe Pusoa, | ee ‘Mo, EE Pin 3A. C. Doctors and find out your true condition. In fact, cures which seemed impos- | Replying to your valued] I suffered from hernia for}: ah rae oy ry hed ea a & i He ve ae titted EPR ey PD te | lle Dente ela Ee A Te ge Bee ae ree CID» Met ’ 7 ? 7 Fletcher Upp, Braymer, Me baa, Fayette, F. BD. No. 2, Nevada, Mo.; Mrs. Charles E. Gore, Santa Fe, Kas.; Simon Traver, 116 W. Douglas avenuc, Wichita, Keay J. E. Anderson,’ Mrs. G. Lingenfellster, Leavenworth, Kas.; Mrs. J. Kinsley, Kas.; A. G. Walden, Fire Wichita, Kas.; Ben J. Stuckey, Ridge, Kas.; J. D. Carter, N E. O. Slater, Hamlin, og Newton, Kas.; W.. T. las avenue, Wichita, 3 Ecklund, - Marquette, Williams, La Crosse, Hill, Hutchinson, Kas.; Mra. A. kirk, Ponca City, Ok.; Miss Katherine Sorrenson, Perry, Ok.;. J, H. Warren, Enid, Ok.; A. aban Slusher Oak, Ok. Fred Taylor, Ponca City, Ok.; P. Sted man, Perry, Ok.; G ell, Sinnett, Ok.; Coldwater, Ok. ; E. a: Te A Ww. Shatto, pale ©. W. Cheney, Ponea City, er Garrett, Wakita, O. T.; (Mayor), i eye I. pa . BP. R Morrisville T.;° W. McAlester, I. “ J. J. Hanford railway, San Diogo, 6 588 Sixth s street, San Huston, La Farge, (sec. Burma Coal Co.), Derek: ase; — Brochus, 1508 Fifth street, Fort Smith, Ark.; J. A. Siegfried (City Treasurer), No. 8 Green street, Seneca Falls, N. Y¥ Miss "Non Siegfried, ~ Fall street, Falis, N. Y.; Ralston, avenue, Geneva, N. Y. W. E. Iola, Kas.; L. "t. Mitchell, Longton, G. V. Radiel, Ellsworth; Kas.; McLeod, Frankfort, Kas.; T. dee, Kas.; Mrs. L V Mrs. John D. Soe, Maneien - M. Spencer, Lansing, Purcell, Lenora, Kas.; Seott Lacy, Kas.; ‘A ; Carlson, 113 Adams street, Topeka, Kas.; G, W. Betts, Deput iff, Topeka, ‘Kas; John Hayes, reell, Kas.; Walter Allen, Bucklin, Kas.; J. L. McCarthy, Perry, ‘Ok.; J. F. Shaft Pond Oreek, Charles Baker, Fort rin, Blaine, Wash.; Mrs. H. A. Smith, 3009 Lexington avenue, Philadelpaia, Pa.; iW. Meeker, 1224 W. Eleventh street, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel Gessley, 412 B. Bight- eenth street, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles D. Kornbrodt, 567 Grand avenue, City, Mo.; A. G. Harley, 1219 Bellefon- taine, Kansas City, Mo.; E. E. ae 2306 Belleview avenue, Kansas ee ae Hundreds of ladies. have saved from surgical operations and fm by the German-American Doctors’ successful treatment. Men by the scores have been cured after trying many worthless reme- dies and appliances; in fact, tae German- American Doctors have proven: their abil- ity to the satisfaction of all men, If you are afflicted in any way, the German- American Doctors extend to invitation to consult them free of REMEMBER THEIR GENEROUS O TO TREAT THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED CURABLE CHRONIC CASES-—MEDI- Thursday, June 2d, at 9 a. m. During special time all special diseases will be treated for just one-half amy price, 7 Office Hours—9 a. m,. to 8 p. m. et cial hours for ladies, 2 to 4 p. m.) days and holidays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. = Office, 800 Olive street. AMERICAN DOCTORS. If unable to call, write. Home treat- ment cures. First fifty who write will be given free treatment (medicines excepted). Send for Symptom Blank and special: il- lustrated books explaining your condition. FREE. Make our office your headquarters while visiting tae Fair. Our desis is -to et acquainted, and to strangers we can be of much assistance. ‘Address German- American Doctors, 800 Olive street, St Louis. CITY SALES Or THE LLL Mee, a cordial CINES EXCEPTED—FREE, commences REMEMBER the name, THE GERMAN- | _ # - i * = = , eh 3 Peal b.y-Gifbert See a # ~, ae 25 oan z : ea 4. a Ry x $ ex : i] Rp vee = nee Bint ™ ye wie t he ee 2 ON ARS ENT or RY EI RIALS I ANE A MB PRE YS erie
Page 7
Sit ai in - ‘ > i ot 2 ss ae ¥ q 9%, v Sh te? eee é ¢ ? Ne (ri outa eee J) Bs Xe , * say we Sil get i e " os , . ¥ % bah - Sb a” a oo a = oe Bi dees tokee ei b . : : & Puc = ; ® Pa 6 Se A ag “4 : . & wr cael " ar * =. ~ . a a Many be 2) be a 3 — bs - Z , hae ee eT RS os ¢ > ia i ey a, ce aun? Ee eee ’ e e SS ; ee ck . SS 3" by mA . ’ ae ee mers : ii nce © iki" “5 : : ; — r . ‘ * eee: eg a te os “i doa 3 fear el, Fe baa > ~ | “GRIFT2”“NOW” HOW TROARDER IS HERS, [ALL TIE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD: UOEREATAT EA) LAKDLADTS Sq IAL TRAINING jJOCKEY AUSTIN IS STAR 11 THINK CMT. [A7HLERCG AnD Eta apt. Young’s Men Are Lonely—‘“No|John Egger Follows Divorced Wife's (IR A. A. U Mi | | : &LMAR RIDE RS STqP M'CLELLAND BROWNS TODA fe oy i as were P rf \ oie , ; 2 e™ ~e fe cs Pull,” No Passes—Want Their Example and Now Bdth Are | oe | Old Beats Back. : Remarried. —Abe Astel Howell Will Probably . Mo > | ) Teams From New York, Baltimore mi! of SN , y Aleer, While Plank Will + Bs 4 STARS SHINE BUT DIMLY THERE |ALL HAPPENED WITHIN WEEK and Philadelphia Comprige : by y ef PENS we {S Ln) | etal Are in Splendid Condition for) _. Go In fir Visitors. ae : : apes | Sixty Crack Men. \ 7 l~4 3 SN BA, | Their Fifteen-Round Bout at |in si. guid Sec'dae reer ame Seal Nothing “Copper” Can Do but Walk/Lightning Changes of Heart Were Ex- : ; YZ oe * al \ § West End Club Thursday. meats a’ Brout Deaeie Ga a es and Breathe Just Like Other perienced by a Couple COLORADO’S SQUAD IS STRONG My i ae . i CHICAGO, June 1.—Abe. Attell the 122 }day and the two teams will begin their ta» eta Polk piss cae i BN CS, locent cuanto el SoS tan [erument Sf Srumen's Fars Ce a . ’ Belleville of ) , , sda , Mack of Policemen stationed at the World’s Fair A sequel to the marriage at at thé West End Club Thursday night, eniahe are complaining because they are / Mrs. Rosa Egger to her star boarder, John Chicago Y. M. C. A. Is Expected to BESS | EN left for St. Louis Wednesday morning. Plan deprived of privileges usually accorded | Werdnick, the day of — a sagen Give All Competitors Close Races | yee BE Sit a, ee ! He will do a little work today to hold them. These favors are referred to in po-|from her husband John gger on ‘ : A es he aes eae 5 Wii ; his form and he looks In shape to fight a spring. Nice circles as “graft.” Since it has been|grounds of cruelty last week, became in Events of Friday. YY 3 ; bg haw a j eas fast battle. McClelland has been training itched Bg “_ known: that the “copper” is entitled to) known Wednesday morning when nag oom Sixty athletes, representing clubs in and Pain PS APR MSO gills ‘ 7 bi | for the. bout for the past two weeks, ani /|against Detroit. owell did pot ratenn none of these little downtown privileges} riage of John Egger to Miss heagaed pe “| around New York City, arrived this morn- € te anos Fe ee Lae: his manager, ‘“‘Red’’ Mason, says that he Genden neath pars dy > with the many of them have asked that they be|lechner of near Dewey Station was 4l-| 1.1. accompanied by the Philadelphia dcie- Si gy aes ee oS eee f% will make a great showing, though he/ put -him in great sha peng FE : transferred back to the stations fromj{nounced at Belleville. gation, to compete at the sports to be held || See Se Nk Me RR Ee B36 a\ y would rather have had another week to It is not probable that Waddell ae . ay ‘s .4 ‘ € « ~ . ° = -- eo ae + ‘ a “ = ‘ > Md ‘ wi which they came, and those who ‘have| The second Mrs. Egger is 45 years Of! 1) 116 stadium at the World’s Fair Thurs- oe Se a Pee ew Ss Cae eee, ghee 4 get down to the weight- gradually. The yaatywo.oe a fer nae pene. ie bee ing-their every “pull” in order té| age and her husband 38. day, Friday and Saturday. | aes : a , | ERC ) weight is 124 pounds at 3 o'clock. h y bd or a pitchers’ battle n using e EE ' h heme & : a3 es SRE... coupdamammmas ees ¥ e is needed again the bes get assigned to the Exposition have de-} Egger had been board ng at ner nos The New York teams represent the New maa AES OF Ree te eae eee: re Be I think that McClelland will put up &/ Browns can offer. Howell beat ‘claved that they prefer to remain where week previous to the date — his —- York Athletic Club, Greater New York i ae & i eo ae Bey: / good battle.” said Attell Wednesday peggy = cara thr — ee nego wit secured a divorce from him and marrie . r i . | - & EE? £5 orning. “I have seen him box an chance for re Per. they are. Not only are the patroimen: Werdnick, who was the Eggers star Irish A. ed ag ahve — a. > OG aA BS eB PR Re ae “i know that I am his = at the game, | Gay if Howell is used by M o ai 4 “*kicking,’”’ but it also applies to officers | poarder. . Bartholomew A. C., ohawk A. C.,, Siur ss 5, Si ER tes 2 but he is a tough fighter. I know that Manager Connie Mack says that he can higher up in the district. After Mrs. Egger secured a divorce — A. C., Mott Haven A. C., and Xavier A. C, Ba Ss x aes Oke © 5 ee | vo win if it goes the limit, but I think wah “ome Aa Athletics sg than = os i nize a police officer's star or uniform. OFFICER SLEPT ON BEER KEG William C. Blome is ‘captain of the ie ee eee ae. ee writ is to use to figure on ‘how. at will B Restauranteurs do not cast affectiqnate , quartet and is entered in the 100 and SRS ncaa ee mes oma hi oe go if we fight fifteen rounds. One of us 0 WLING. gignces at policemen as the downtown sa- 220-yard dashes. L. L. Hayden is weight Ve SS ae ae ae ae will be out before then, and I don’t think Last Ni t’ : Results. toonkeeper does. There are no peanut 4 man of the team. He will compete in See eK CRS ROS > PRE i ne Rn . 1 stands on the grounds where the blue coat Patrolman Rohan Was Surprised by the discus and hammer throw and the 2 ~ 9 PS oe Poe acai ectieatindertia are promised in| Ptesers 4. Kindergarten 1. auis 3 can stop and take a handful. of nuts, a ba- ; ; ; 56-pound weight event. W. D. Randall, ; = ria « St. I RC. 3, Office Men nana or an orange, smile and walk away. His Captain, Relieved of Star Jr., claims the all-round champlonship , 4 lech Rode tke te intwein Gaal poe eg Juniors 4, Mérchants 1. * 3 ‘\\\ It is different at the Fair. and Arrested of Maryland and is entered in the 220 y & As {o_o es ree F + ‘ ; | , ' ; get les ; Xt; SS . and George Kerr, the Briton. ournamen Standing Worst of all, the police from Capt. Young Philip J. Rohan, wearing his patrolman’s and 4:0 yard dastes..J. 8S. Hill holds the JIC CKEY: D. STINS | = : , 4 Griffin Excursion Jefferson City, ttteseseeesesaes, down cannot get passes for their relatives Maryland state record for the _ broad 40 . ' 35 the policeman/can do that nobody else can/front of a saloon near Twenty-second|this event as well as in the 220 low $1 50 Junior oc es séovcbecbeacccoee 7 ; ; BO 20 29 27 26 4 . or friends. In, fact there is nothing: that|umform and star, slept on a beer keg inj|jump, 22’ feet 8 inches. He is entered in do except, to take a walk and breathe. hurdles. ééabicenediua Quite different at the Fair. street and Washington avenue for half an} Bntries for the junior championship of Sunday, June 5, via Missouri Pacific Rail- Office MeN .-sssseesaesees sees hour Tuesday evening. Hundreds of pas-|the A. A. U. closed Tuesday night with : wa Leave Union Station 9:15 a. m. . wes sengers passing on Delmar and Page ave-|James E. Sullivan, chief of the depart- He Developed on St. Louis Courses, and Had Greatest "s iz 7? Hert Bed rc eencorerapeese ate : RR wR | nue cars saw him and commented on his ;ment of, physical culture.’ The list con- : : n + —_ + ASK ORFEITURE OF TRUNKS condition. Later Rohan’s star was removed | tains thie names of some of the best Percentage of Winnings Last Year Under Co tract a Some B.S. renseececeoes Bh ‘ by Capt. Johnson of the Fourth District, |junior athletes in the country. to 3 P. Hayes. , CONGRESS OF ADVANCED MINDS whe rer a, ene: suena: he was suspended, and was placed in aj One of the largest teams entered for ee Pri Government Charges an Attempt to| cell at the Carr ‘street station. -|Fridav’s meet at the Stadium is that of} Although Jockey Wallace led the winning, Hayes received severalfabulous offers for} Dr, Green Arranging a Barliament of Rohan belonged to the Ninth district. He the Central Y. M. C. A. of Chicago. Ten race: riders at the Kinloch Jockey Club’s his contract on the lad. Tom always op- New Thought. T) j y’s Sel edule. Smuggle Laces Consigned to K. was found about 6 o'clock Tuesday even- {men will arrive, in St. Louis Thursday Key . ing at Twenty-second street and Wash-jafternoon, accor@panied by a party of 20! spring meeting, Jockey D. Austin is really; erates a long stable himself, however, and Dr. Gréen, secretary of tne Missouri State Central vs. Office Men. End. - Ymamoto, Fair Exhibitor. ington avenue, where he had fallen asleep. |rooters. One of the. favorite teams in ' ‘der of the Delmar and ‘“Fairtne ff sut that Austin is worth as r ; Testes x : A crowd of small boys and later about |the contest for the junior championship ~ ote = ‘oi ‘k : mu myrige re he would be to any other gpa ty ea tay pega Beso “ Kindergarten vs. Primary. A petition for the forfeiture to the United | fifty men gathered about, but the patroi-/is that of the ye wet Map gtd ote Irish A. eerie — bs 9 ‘a . , ORR ww oe oe y 518 Commercial building, is rege ng 7 * States government of the two Japanese} ™4Nn siept on. Cc. They will be fought by Chicago and ustin is a little darkey under cc a orse owner. World’s Fair Parliament of Advanced | Hy FE SMITH et wee te false bottoms recently oe Remy “Fa ag hateyy he aes Ens ve tapers! un- Ceerede tesme. mere tea to T. P. Hayes, owner of the strongest sta- Hayes formerly hpd Jockey Frank O'Neil | Minds. — mili a oo pen SCORING 1 . stea Vy Fast on wen y-secon s reet. Ss ce ooseveit as accep e( an ‘alle ¥ rr: no _ " . ‘ " . Dr. Green is we nown as as udaen an as a by the customs department at’ St. Louis, | Citizens in the neighborhood notified police /invitation to award the senior prizes to: bie at the Cella, Adler & Tilles tracks. | under contract,§ and bad riders threw lecturer on spiritual, ocult, new thought] a) 0 pop Sch Al, . 62 -3. a was filed Wednesday in United States Dis- | headquarters by telephone and Capt. John-|the winners of the A. A. U. contests Sat-| He was developed on the St. Louis tracks,| many races away for him while he wasS/anq protherhood topics. His original pian hi a ionsh! 2 f the st leuk Lene Horace Dyer wireste ae asaall Ge the inthe ‘enaee ie ae x nds neg ~s -" _ > - . we during the season of 1903. Unless Jockey |! take O'Neil’'s place. ven = me. ees ae becom. day afternoon, taking nine oy hared “= The etition charges that an attempt to surprise. . : u. championships omg riday @n@l1, Wilson remains here the chances ‘are Austin seems to fit into O’Neil’s shoes, aaaral a Parliament ‘of Advanced final result was: High School, 621-3 points; smuggle the silks contained under the false hs a er sg for any wagon, Captain,” xy wget ce ini’ ete ek that he will duplicate the feat again this; and it would take a fancy sum to persuade | Minds. a ae remre + Bl Sat Manual was f , pape e saic uicKly. : of ond, rest Point; W. E. . . ; hi 7 » A re¢ any aves inet eee . “RL ” , - . a theodore sine ng gr’ “No. but of ER came,” Capt. Johnson pee etes ot poe oe ¥. B.’ Weich. Gatvasane season. While Austin rode a great many| Hayes to part with the “Black Archer. oe, ee = —— Fag ore not in it except to get representation in f ‘ > oO ©! said shortly. “Get in.” of Colorado: J. R. Brenuan, Xavier A. C.; J.| winners on the St. Louis tracks last sea-| aystin has a nice seat im the saddle and north of the World’s rate. Dr. Green has ree ett mg tieing Smith for first in contents of the two trunks is estimated ges, je . ao eke a Rohan protested but was thrown in the | Danahor, —"s A. C.; R. W. Clark, Chicago fs son he first sprung into general promi-j4 fine pair of riding hands. He can getipeen corresponding with ‘the advanced The track was in good. condition, though . * . . . ; . ’ d soggy. +, : [ at $000. The-trunks were consigned to K uw :; : r ‘hics a . rage , a ; . M. C. A.; E.. F. Larson, Chicago Y¥. M. C, A; ; , : : . : Ymamoto, a World’s Fair exhibitor from | ¥*5°” where several patrolmen were re- Walz. Greater New York I. A. C.: E. Anis, | nence at Latonlia last fa). a horse off nicely and ride a splendid wait-| thinkers and a large gathering of thes¢/ tne recent rains had made the inflel uired to keep ; ; . es | 7 Yokohama, but no one -is named in the/|"% ep h-m quiet. Greater New York I. A. “.; W. Hogensen, Chi- Hayes shipped his stable to Cin@innat! ing race. All in ali, he makes a finished | bodies is expected. There was a good attendance: At.the Carr street police station, his star Wliat , , petition for fortfeiture. > . , se oer re cago A. A.: Samuel Eliot, Washingt Uni- PINTS Fg 3 4h nie racine | rider as they go in the West. This means, Was removed and he was placed in a cell. | versity: H. K. Tootle, Washington University: c.|at the conclusion of the St. Louis racing pir yp anced chat the West } few riders | === vale vi Wey: 9 4 ae . Wate a ty hy | ide neti dieeend antitie «addons inate nena 5 ARB CNA RRL 8 eb A SRR Ne NA | : Tyrolean Alps will play at Festiva ~a 220-YAKD DASH. other Chicago riding stars. He rode Ried Rn sedis: taal a a pyc yaciy Yonn Hammond, West Point: W. E, Johnston, | 27 °t" eae ‘all the first-class riding talent this coun tee teat inoxe pi; Figg vopn ——— D T : University of Colorado; F. B. Welch, University ple e|Dy. T. J: W. Burgess of Montreal} or Colorado; J. F. Brennan, Xavier 4. C. New F ; Sousa’s Band at Alps. . pt Senivamd ed aye Fe - ve oo Season of 1903 and the little darkey imme | inat compare with the eastern stars. Men | _ ~ som " TQ } | Bethlehem Frep. school; F,. Heckwolt, Jr., Mis-| giately jumped into the limelight of pub-}}jke Keene, Belmont, Whitney, Thomas Re Friday night the official Exposition or- 5 . sour! A. C.; Joseph McGowan, Bethlehem Prep. amir? ; illips | Feathersteune have the means to pay ; hd chestra which has been playing at the School; Chester Peabody, New West Side A. C. licity by riding rings around H. Phillips preg e retainers, and they monopolize ‘ of bes four winners one day at Latonia, and g,, boasts of. . “ae HE APE Pern: ~remteny: , . . York: J. J. Danaher, Xavier A. C.: . J. De- . Alps by Sousa's brass band. Chosen President—Interesting | tarme. ‘Xavier A. C.;.R. W. Clark, Chicago Cen. j Ty : EEE - Papers Heard. , ? Ga - C, A.® KE. F. Larson, Chicago Centtal | ARS BRU | ” i . ) et ‘. Medico-Psychological Assocatton conven- McGowan, Bethlehem [Preparatory School; J. C. » , 0 ‘ N ’ ’ rk: x @ . ton’at’the Planter's Hotel.’ It was ‘dis-|s° Bartholomew An Cu’ Chocter’ peatede ee UT c ’ > Ernie ime : r , r . | (olorado: ae 2 vs - , . . . ° . - ° . . aaa Drs. W. P. Spratling of Sonyea, N. Y.;] Colorado; I. J. Hollings, aesior A. C.; G. E. Meet Philadlephia Athletics Wednes- We breathe into the lungs the polluted, germ-tainted air; , >: W. P. Com- 3 4 . “ie tiac, Mich.; Henry R. Stedman, Brookline, oe Chicago A. ° al Ion. | Ralph, Greater New York I. A. C.: ¢. a, . } ; } mn recuce oe iston, Middletown, Conn.; I. E. Neff, Pon- | nee eater New Your ate we Caruthersville, Mo., for Murder Series. ing ucon the red corpuscles of the blood, soo Mass.; Richard Dewey, Wauwatosa, Wis. | 4°: &- FE. Cornelius, St. Louis Central Y. M. C. OO ee one eee 7 Af the close of the Thursday afternooi: | Skinker,’ Washingtan’ Uolvemite: qe vgity; Alex} CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., June 1—Offi-] SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 1.—With a that the ee becomes listless, pale and anemic, and session the visitors will take an automo- egg Buffalo, N. Y.; Joseph kcGucken.. cers are still searching for the man with large turnout of fans cheering from the mentally an physically de- on opine: Sime bile ride through the residence section ‘of |ieihlehem Preparatory, Rehool: ‘Hatwey icnemegk {2 Wooden lex who is strongly suspected of stands and bleachers, the Browns trotted!) pressed, Malaria may begin i ou¢ ameon years ago sudered ae i yghete, the Taureday session | in, New York tity, 7.18" Dune, National a [being Implicated in. the murder of Rafe jout on the fletd at Sportsman's Park to-| with glight rigors or chilly and took e-course of 8-8, 8 which Walltimas : o re, \ aan get by) McBride, timper cutter, at Hayt!, Monday | day: tor ene ast eo ne ene oan en cartes of | Sensations, followed by fever #24 entirely cured me of the | Fioyd Haviland and Chester Lee Carlisle Fdward Aurand, University of Col =e ie : of New York, who will discuss the treat-| ratt, University bay Reisner he. eon night. Seca Philadelphia Athletics in the first series of 4 thiret: but duall | #0 I suffered with Malaria, and ment of the insane at.Warda’s Island, N. , hieago Central Y. M. C. A.; Ffank Han'on. Mo. Tom Luther, one of roan ty tag e crime their long home stay. , an thirst ; ut pradua ya how_mmuch good 8.8.8. had done me, I ¥.. Dr. A. G McDonald of New York} ‘awk A; C.: GA. Taylor, Greater ’ New | held in jail here, has contessce "nan killed] ‘The field was still wet from the recent] parts of the system are minéd to tryitagain. Iam giad to say thas) will tell of his experiments in treating con- York Fey C.; J. L. Battger, Star A. C.: Wf asserting that he and another man an : as stil Powe. Pp f y ve, alte were off Leonid mavemeusedi | sumptive patients in the open air. . ‘oe A At tel Siding Weetenk oF intendini 3 vines the bi + nerthe ‘Frisco rains, but was faster than was expected.) affected; the liver becomes | take S. 8. S. every spring, and have no attacker % , sdav's » sand oa,» ongo A. Fe. 3 : Ai. ing. ashington Tot ten ing 0 ace the 00 y oO he ‘ ‘ 1 ee 5 a -uD. , . a be ; : a a Ae, uesday S session Dr. Charles G. versity: Tom Mocre, W ashington University: — rss to hele the manner of death when Both te — did fast work in the m™ dae Aee-4 torpid, and dark or yellow Malaria. Last summer I spent most of the time ei . cory > yp Pen Bigae we? pee Ph gyn on “The His- 11, Meyers. Mott Haven A. C., New York: H. J, ecencandt wn ir by a section man. The Athletics looked very good in their | h : h on Tombigbee bottom having timber cut. . The Foundation of q gene C. King of St. Paul, Minn. 2h oon ag act RT te ee ae Luther insists that his brother Arthur] fielding work and the Browns showed splote cs appear upon the A. E. DALRYMPLE. eo oe Te. A Tomlinson of St. : ONF-MILE RUN. — SS ou w Pee Bavnacge oh Fe ee alee their road form prior to yesterday’s game| skin, the stomach fails to \ | Ee . Minn. ) af 2 d A. , ers ’ j ” ing dev eich satis “ ; ; : aie . > as . bad Parfect- Fittin Coat Sisters’ nee theo waite nee _ sity W Liteniks. Tan tuees oan poe the atranser with the| with Detroit. Their work seemed to have properly digest the tood, and there are frequent headaches, dizziness, ee. 3 : 5 ah dear ae tales tates At the evening ses 17°: . Te. “suum Greater Mee Paee tne Oi | oe ea ree ae eee eee ae tout [ee nnn neeg ona thas want at, Showiné | taste in the mouth, constipation and a general worn-out, tired feeling that ~~ ; ) sion as follows: Dr. T. J. W. Burgess of] \" pice’ Chienes A A: ED > ‘a: “plat Haytl. They left together ¢ q ‘rha| On the road, andsthey went at the game , . ef will be shown you when you fren. Bremdent; Dr. C.:B. Ser Flint - age ye tere, nal srieiabase Unlocree ame later McBride's cries were wi A. with greater vim than they displayed only a sufferer from Malaria can describe. Other and more dangerous aad ; ; ; cn., vice- resident; D . b. om +? Ss ras 12 Tn eo} ify. TP . stran rr was easily tracket ree = m ¥ , : ‘ , : " | ae try on one of ours in its half- York City, secretary and panniers tie Mott cm | Vernomeof Liverpool, England, % in > BLOp s2arty § 8 , : . . = 3 And. when your coat is rewd E. N. Brush, Towgon, Md., alternate. New "York a. Cs Py Foreshaw, Missour! Wilson of Leith, Scotland, = great By oe gr * py oer Racucv: Cee somal clogging the circulation and gradually wrecking the health. | +] . , ‘ “ oo -—_—_—— i. n . N e Sik y ° »vW i . ° 4 is t aione oO see ivf t oO ; anc ne 6 Sc ’ U ? - 4 ® : 2 ~ ’ y C.; Robert Todd, New West Side A C.,| They came to St. Louis not a ape ‘tak isla oe tae What is needed in Malarial troubles isa A. : “1 . for wear, you won t wonder at New York. Ler a mr the World’s Fair. but to also make a study | warming up, and tried to turn the current : : FIVE-MILE RUN. some Americ: ill rocesses. Theylof Rube’s thoughs Into a calmer channel loc . . rifies and Ae the absence of the slightest ALL MISSOURI WILL BE HERE. F. P. Carr, Xavier A. C.;) New York; W. 4, Suen Kieu milling. interests across the] while deciding to let Plank pitch the game. | b d purifier and tonic. S. S. S. pu (soe z RENE Frank. Greater ew et Told: New ven wie: | water. “What!” said Rube “That kid get out strengthens the germ-infected blood, tonesup wrinkle. ' issi : Mott ilaven A. C.; Robert Todd, New West Side rms Wa W.wA = see 5 a don awn? . . . | . Commissioners Expect Friday to rage ethene “a 2 r there and pitch after taking a game awa) the stomach, improves the appetite and > 4 ry ve F assurance that Shreck would not get into Ay The way we make clothes Break All Records. ~. Same, Gabaile & Coetito: Wa. St. Amant Wins English Derby. not to get.a chance to get even! Give torpid, sluggish organs of the body, pre | rm Gerity. Pastime A. C. The result In detail was as}|the game cither, and Powers went out to them to properly perform their functions a they have sim . A. hcl University of Colorado: F. Cas IDON TT ace for the|me my release.” y ply got to fit and —Chorus of Policemen gg gy ny W. Serta. KE. Cairvs, A. ere nea ot a oe Pha AE So about one Waddell was finally calmed with the if they don t the money ; sion believe that there will be more Mis- | !nston University: ue > gene : by St. Amant. ogg . ° des that have ; . » & Vv ; 990-YARD LOW HURDLES. ° . . 4’ ; f receive for Plank. ‘ sec have aid 1] ¥Y you sourians at the World’s Fair Friday than A. C. Kingsbury, University of Colorado; Will! follows: Leopold de Rothschild’s St. Amant The uattion ne ol carry off the poisonous retions and health troying matter > P wi promptly be re- there have been on any single day yet. R. J. M. Lonergan. from me on my home grounds and then me . § orates the entire system. It stimulates ba : ns —_ ~ mpany out, Says that "Mevarl beiy’ le aamine Hans *Wulff Pace tc. e. B. Watch Unt LONDON, June 1.—In the third deren = hg onl Murphy 2b, Way ie ee Re ins, Chicago Cen beat le k OLIVE aon of Yigehen 4 a dedication when the qreatect Words, YM. , & GB Eves eker, Chdenee feel oe ee of the ‘gee 9 x § Howell p. M. Cross ss. —— _ ———— "air in the history of : Y M. Cc. A.; W. MeLanahan, New York a. ¢,.;| GO uD DY 9 Up ane ay. ’ Gentlemen Wear . held within its et Pine A gaa world is being Dan Dillon, St. Louis University; L. G. Wilkins, | Reade beat W. W. Burton, American, Chicago A. A.; R. L. Willlams, Washington Uni- | up and 8 to play. | versity; L. Res none. ge pe RE Walter J. Travis, ‘—" American — . ” RUNNING HIG MP. ion, beat R. Graham Murray (son of the HE “REDEDICATED” MONUMENT. | ese eee ee nedo: r. 7, | Biot, beat R. Graham Murray (son, of the cnet ee Hollings, Xavier A. C.; J. J. Schommer, Chicago play. Bat Carl Watson, Chicago Cen- x . Fair Visi , j : en «f . ae we, Greater New ie ) | : IF isitor's Stunts Finally Landed | tra ¥. M. ©. A-:, W..¢. Lowe. Greater New Play Post-Dispatch Team. Cures Diseases of Men. Hy . . * » ‘ . R. ) , ; x ee | & YOU’ R E im in Police Station. . E. Dupee pag A.; J. The Post-Dispatch team will play at Ku-] Pye Innperials would like to arrange games with Prostatic Troubles a Private Diseases — . oe * the World's Fair police rules suf- lage's Park, Newstead and Lee, avenues, FF ginny the” 13 Bar ay eee mena + ered this morning when Thomas Christi arat School; G. re -|every Sunday during the remainder o ®i dress C. Schiid, 2517 South Third street. -_ PINCHED mi Chaaning Hall, Pacific Association, A. A. aa Next Sunday the team will play ee pormaoonsy hed oy “ae Pe, a carpenter from Ferguson, Mo., was ar- season. , # ° , t : 4 tholomew A. C. . a: ‘ bats with the The St. Louls Pastimes will play the Festus, matter ow rested for doing a Wild West stunt in the 5 Rages Se RUNNING BROAD JUMP. de ne The seve rag omer plays at this| Mo., team Suncay, June 5. For games with the standing the disease, We'll help you out. Plaza St. Louis and was locked F W. KE. Johnston, University of Colorado; J. J | “k: ey Sunday Pastimes, eddress- O. Kiientoff, room 14, 208 in from & to 20 days. town. It is Cy . “see up down- Schommer, Chicago Central Y. M. C meat eee Suen. ~}| Nerth Third street. | 5} Won't pinch your f} tna: grunken man at the waren pe Seay atson, Chicago er ee ae re hei i - | Stricture ; | S Fair York I. A. C.: Joe Were : The Bostonians would Hike to arrange games '-pocketbook, either. a. Tees Soule With, pot arrested at| mrine, - eae rs “Feeash,- ag oe Play Three-Game Series. with the Minots or Goldman Bros, preferred. Ad- Ba etme oe maa it with a sabe perous, then released when A R. Wil. The Diels and the Spaldings, two of the/| dress F. Erbe, 1755 North Eleventh; street. cured in 15 days, with- ,, - &.; L. és 3 ” : i . Smit s semi-professional ARSE oar ut cutting, Shark -Fin. The Christine, however, was arrested last A . strongest of the local y f The Athletics would like to bear from all a dr or de , , inde it teams will begin a series rugs shoe with the ex- J) night for outrivaling es ay meer at th. Kulage Trolley,.ewgue | and out-of-town teams. Address Mr. om business. ee: | 0 yy ee tractions on y _ | tension ci il fin-shaped. wad We cased sober at Tweldnignt'p ler, Park Saturday afternoon. Pomeeent Hoaty 4013 Pleasant. § pe ‘* } a ue this shape with machiner ©) Ce the water wagon,” At a; @ yam Oe » for the tent The Tennents defeated the Frisco Club at Eh. Wasting Weakness Ttried it. . Other styles—124 of them. n York I A. C.F. Glass, New York j ; tice i ontae legh played | man's Park Saturday afternoon in & one-sided 18 Blucher Oxfords in the lead oon Jone SINOWING THE 16:P0 = , Ba y afte .. te ee {ime of cure, 10 te 60 n ody usively by os Sew. Patent Leather a close second. = | : ‘de ya by a | Our windows show the entries of the Waterways Convention. Pi teammt tee pte ‘wit be the beginning of 2 1 P Gay. Two prices only, $3.50 and $4. Few delegates were present get Coloredo: Wiliem Bell, sity. neem eegee among th used exc | © * aA ~ waterways convention, held in the } ¢ Re P aed 7 — ! Con ‘eases at the World's Capt. | ter NBO . = 4% *- ~ wt ? waenways, Ward of Kansas City, Mo.ode pres | A: Ocaalie Hines: A.C: Naber ie Ae PitehOe fase esenssne eee “a Y ‘ 1" u, eewrerere ee eee eneere oe. Ag ws ;: The elte , F ene ero eee near S| eee , Pett Dhesad gp oe PUREST > » ; nr OT. ssa we ewe ne cong ROO cree HPons wre peas | ~ St * es "et be An nA es oo aa Ew. “uf * Bs Bide, (eso & mm, % Set. + FAD Ze MED RE ~ pete i
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tae . Beh taal oa 2e 3 ; fir Shae Se AE aie i BOS BY + - Sir 1 i ee ee bind >> a a-.9 i 7 a ee Pa » 4 : " . Se o “= et ye. y % 4 ys r . 5». oo. e ‘ . os i eT 4 “6 Be a omy Sere rename cree er EN ti DOIN S : : | | | : now 246,000 bi, against 247,000 bu a month| GUMBO—Flortda Ga, $225 for ctwice. ee. ago and 306,00 bua year ago. Total pub-| ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 30qj50e per dos for jn a aes a eee 7 « 7 x lic and private stock is 625,000 bu, where | band punch and T5cer*i for pin ches, Oats Have Made Excellent Progress | 7 a 2,247,000 bu one month ago and 661.-, SPINACH—Home-grown, 10@il5c per bu box. « “ drouth prevailed in Southern Russia. Per- . is es hon whit oe this condition explains thé very de- tip, 5@lSe per doz Qousts Fe. ' . cided drop in Russian wheat smipeente LE- ‘Home-grown 1 bl loose. ast week. They were then 1,560, bu, KOHLKEABI—I me-grown, 25q300 for choice per Nicely. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The followts the weekly crop report issued by Weather Bureau: - A oy ie, oe ioe es 2 AOS 1G Fie A 6 SD Chua & yee Ss POD, eR PMD LG LI A aa NE a SE ee ee — —- ee le es - MUCH /LIKE YESTERDAY _ WAS MARKET TODAY = | ee ie Short Covering During The ‘Day Was Mainly Responsible For The Strength of Oversold Issues. Louis & Southwestern and Minneapolis & é St. Louis. In London, consois, tinued to advance and touched the highest the present movement. mand ; $6.00. Private stock of wheat in St. Louis is prices unchanged; American middling, L3-bo bos, Digitiic. pers, Tie. Texas pe AUS LOWER~Home-grows, 50cqGi.25 per bu ee F Re a eo a nee or pose 9 PG DERIETS Feet eS Ln RS (0 1M WN PRICES. TODA Continued Lack of Orders and Contin- ryt 4 ‘ ’ ' Weather Conditions Favorable and ued Inaction Cause Light Frighten Shorts Into~ Buy- Atterdance. ing Freely during the day, con- ee EP rose the week before about 3,100,000 bu | dozen. and a year ago nearly 4,200,000 bu. PEPPERS —Florida 63, $2.50@2.T% for choice. _Bradstreet’s reported 4,934,000 bu decrease | New Orleans $2. last week in available supplies of wheat{ BGG PLANT—Plorida ot Sane ve erate. east of the Rockies, against 3,900,000 bu de- TURNIPS—Home-grown, per doz. WOOL. HIDES, crease a year ago. and 800.000 bu decrease ETC. WOOL—Ih demand and firm. Missouri and Lil- in European supplies, against 2,000,000 bu increase a year ago. Corn available de-| 20is—Mediom combing and cloth, mixed, 28\c; clothing, 224 c; and ; _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 1—The opening of the market this morning showed only a slignt - creased 954.000 increase in activity over that of yester- day Initial prices- showed only minor changes, and these generally towards a . lower level London came somewhat irre- ‘gular, but averaging slightly lower. foils were firmer. Thus far the assay office has been able Con- to turn out only about $700,000 in gold bars | he ' for’ export, and this amount will shipped to Paris on Thursday's fast steam- er. Some more exports*® are expected to follow on Saturday's steamer if the gold bare are available. The Sylvania in the line of retrenchment is being followed by the lines west of Pitts- urg, there being some heavy curtailment n the number of men employed on new work and in the machine shops. That the railroads are still in of funds is evidenced by the that the Frisco is about to sell 33,000,000 two ear 5 per cent. notes on a 7 per cent asis. The continued railroad borrowing is one of the most unsettling features of th» market today. : need The coming quarterly report of the United | States Steel +g deep is expected to show | $50,000,000. Mi a considerable crease in the export busi- ness. As most of this business is‘carried On at a heavy reduction in price it will prob- ably not be a heavy earning trade for the corporation. olicy of the Eastern lines of Penn-, announcement | ’ rices on ; ’ The Eries showed a slight hardening ten- deney. which steadied’ the market some- what. but prices did not recover to last nixht’s level. Kansas City, Fort Scott & | Memphis preferred dropped 2%. Consoli- dated Gas 1% and St. Louis & San Fran- cisco nd preferred and Pump about a opint. Bonds were Short covering seco irregular at noon. around the noon hour succeeded in lifting the general list above ithe opéning, and In some instances hove ‘the close of yesterday. With the present heavy short interest, many of the traders are of the opinion that if there would be a few good railroad statements that the market would advance ‘materially. The sales to noon, by a _coincidence, footed: the same as yesterday, 73,600 shares, Call money was in good supply at 144 per | cent. P A cheering feature of the situation is that the exportswof commodities 101 the last ten months vastly exceed the imports, With $60,000.00 gold experts, the records show that for the pust ten months we have exported nearly $400,000,00J more than our imports. This is an increase for the. cor- responding period of lust year of about of the Hawley stocks were hard hit day, Colorado Southern being the reason assigned being that a large line of long stock that was once the property of “Cotton King’’ Sully ‘was Some during the especially, NO BANK STOCKS SOLD TODAY Tractions Were Easier, With No Evt- dence That Insiders Are Inter- ested in Present Market. The attendance at the St. Louis Stock Exchange this morning comprised barely a third of the members. All report a lack of orders, and the trading was listless, and devoid of feature. Traction issues were easier in the bid- ding. Transit selling down to $13.25 for 15 shares, with a later reaction of a small fraction to $13.87%. The barely noticed in the bidding, and the bids and offers were too far apart to admit of any dealings. The bonds showed but little change from yesterday, a sale of $1000 being made at $1000 An odd lot of Commonwealth Trust went | at $2.63; light bidding on the other issues. No stocks sdld, and but few succeeded in making quotations. In the miscellaneous list Central Coal and Coke was a seller to the extent of 50 shares at $60.50 without showing any bids after the sale. CLOSING QUOTATIONS—AFTERNOON SESSION. preferred was | STRONG CLOSE AT THE TOP - . Large Decrease in World's Wheat Visible—Drouth in Russia— Receipts Good. Wheat shorts were the principal work- ing influence in the market today. The un- settled and rainy wather did not sult their side ‘and there were other factors that ae turbed them.,One was a “ser-ous ekew report from Russia, though ee ean did not indicate uneasiness, Nol ae 5 6) DOU hall confirm it. Another Was “i able’ re- bushel decrease in the world's Vis ai af ported by Bradstreet s. Anything, 3} aaah a bullish character had a great 7 engants effect than anything bearish, the eee markets in coarse grain Deine eof — factors. It was said considerabic oa buying was for coterie of bt. Lowe sae Chicago traders, who are travelling thi ous 1 the country investigating crop yen a and it was also said they were the abvem 7 sellers. Undoubtedly a large -. p shorts covered. The weather. hg@d a one bullish effect on corn and oats, Phas especially the former, 4&5 am otat “ bureau report had made a bullish t 'ment regarding replanting. bu, against. 555,000 bu in- crease a year ago. Qats available de- creased 611,900 bu, against 1,156,000 bu de- crease,a year ago. _ MILLFEED--An easy ferings increasing. Bran sold large sacks, east track basis. feed in 100's at 97e. and ships at $1.10. HAY—Best grades timothy strong aud in demand, so 6that mediums sellin fairiy, but low quantities extremely dull. Market hasis cant track: Timothy, choiee, $15; No. 1, $13@14.50; No. 2. $11@12.50; No. 3, $7@9. Clover—$11.50@13 or No. land $8@9 for No. 2. Clover mixed, $11@ 12 for No. 1; $9.50@10.50 for No, 2. Prairie—No. 4 Sire Es. 50; No, 3 or low, $5@6. : —Wheat a : , wanes nd oat on track, $8.50; rye, FLAXSEED—St. Louis nominally 97c. Chicago—Northwest, $1.06%4; southwest,” $1; July, $1.00b.; September, $1.0Ga. Duluth—July, $1.08\4b. » Minneapolis—Cash, $1.06%4. PORK—F. « standard —Cloved at $11.57. LARD—Choice steam east. side closed at 6c; kettle-rendered, Cyc. BACON—Boxed 5. ¢. meats, jobbing: Breakfast bacon at O%c for heavy to 13¢ for choice light; hams, 1044G@1llyc: California. Tic; New York shoulders, Tige. Plain smoke’? boxed lots jobbing: Extra Sorts, Tc; ribs, 7, short clear, 8c; bellies, 8@is4%c; plates, 7c; iat backs, 6%c; stand- wa ¥ OUNTRY LARD—Quotable at 4@5c. COUNTRY BACON—Sides, = OLEO-STEARINE—Nominal at 6c. as outside of in 100's and in at Sic and mixed At mill bran jobs at $1.05 tendeney mixed and ane iy smell, their sup; mess Jobbing ave Ww and clear mixed, 20@2ic; hard 14@ 15¢ ‘ ‘ ye 4 light fine, 1 and southern—Medium (looee), 2OK%eG2Z1 Me; hard burry, 13@18%¢c. Texas, ritory and Oklahoma—Meditum (12 months), 21% @22; medium (60@8 months). 18@@0c; coarse a as, burry, HIDBPS—Dry flint—Texas butcher (16 pounds and over) at 16%c; do fallen at I5e: all xas light ‘under 16 pounds) at i4\%c; native and Arkansas at 15¢; latter on selectién; 16e for No. 1 and ide for No. 2; gle at Oc; dry salted at 12¢: green salted round at 7Tigec for Arkansas and soutbern to 74 c for western; green salted on selection at Sec for No, 1 and The for No. ag cured \c ’ mpoenee loc les@, and bulls le lees than foregoing; giue, 4%@c. LIVE STOCK MARKET. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts, 6000. Most of the ss was southern. The native suppiy consisted main- ly of steers and hetfers of pretty good kind, on which trade was steady. The southern rum was very good. The trade was inclined to be slow. Good kinds sold readily at. steady prices, while nedium grades sold slow. and a shade lower. Price. 85 45 Texas steers With the exception me:atain region aad was too cool, the tempera May 30 waa favorable enasyivania have Gene luuprovemen ter wheat is indicated from the condition of very poor in the Ohlo ress in the southern 6 coast winter wheat has done well, except being Hyuidated. The market shows no increase in commis- , The banks, in gion business and the trading is stil! ;»racti- cally professional. In the loan crowd there peems to be an ample supply of stocks, * hough Pennsylvania and Steel preferred In the best demand and commanding * the best rates. $ The trading for the first half hour was halting and irregular as to prices end the general tone apparentiy waiting for develop- ‘ments. The opening prices and changes were as follows: Copper 49%, declined %; Baltimore & Ohio 77%, declined %; Bronkiyn 46%, de- clined %:;: Erie 22%, declined 4%: Missouri Pacific 894%, declined %; Pennsylvania 113%, advance 1%; Reading 43%. declined \%; 8t. Paul 139%, unchanged; Southern © Pacific 45%, unchanged; Union Pacific 82%, de- clined %; Steel common 9, unchanged; Steel preferred 53%, unchanged. Reports from the principal iron centers showed the demand to be still light, and an over-supply on hand. Indications point to a further shutting down of mills on account of the lack of orders. Price changes during the morning were extremely insignificant and uncertain, showing fractional gains in some stocks and corresponding losses in others. In the industrial list, copper was weak and heavy and there was considerable stock for sale The bull pool in Smelter seems to be in full control of the stock and higher pri: are confidently predicted. The dealings this mOrning were on a smaller scale than yesterday. and the range of price was ‘nar- row. Seme of the less active and low price Yailroad stocks were lower and showing ore business than: usual. These included Bid. | Asked. $ 13 STs 18 56 sO 57 (A) Sl their sub-tresaury opera- tions, have gained $1,260,000 since Friday. The’ close, lke yesterday,.was quiet and irreguiar, some of the issues\showing gains fot the day, .with others sAcwing corres sponding losses. . Recoveries in price became more general after midday and the forenoon losses in the prominent stocks - were principally made up. Dealings continued very small. Sugar was brought into prominence and hardened 1%. Delaware & Hudson sold a} point higher, and Colorado & Southern 2d preferred recovered its opening loss. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 1.—The ptock mar- ket today opened with a dull and sag- ging tone. Linseed preferred dropped 5%, but the greatest decline in the ac- tive stocks was % in Missouri Pacific, Rock Island and ‘Brooklyn Transit. Pennsylvania and Amalgamated Copper were exceptions with small gains. Low priced stocks continued on their recent downward course on small offer- ings, causing sympathetic depression in the usual favorites. Colorado & South- ern first preferred yielded 2 and the com- mon, the second freferred, the Toledo, St. Louis & Western stocks, the St. Louis} Southwestern stocks, Kansas & Texas} preferred, Minneapolis, St. Paul and “iek. 1819140 [Sault Ste. Marie and Locomotive 1 to POULTRY —Springs firm and in good de- 1%. The last named was sold on the an-/ mand; slow Chickens, Bac: nouncement of the death of ,the presi-) dent of the company. Continenta To- | Q0e; : baceo preferred ‘rose 1% and American Tobacco preferred 4. NO LIFE CONTRACT OR THIS GIAL —_ TALLOW—Country—No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 8c; pack- ets’ prime, 4c. GREASE—Small irregular lots country: Brown, 8%uc; yellow, 2%@3tec, and white, 4%c to 4%4c— latter for choice. Packers’ stock nominally: Brown, SKATR WC | veliow, Sd@go%e: white, 4%@5e ; LEAD—No business and market nominally $4.15 for Missouri brands. r SPELTER—Dull at $4.65. FUTURE PRICES ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. _|Yesterday.| Year ago. WHEAT. ee }$1.05@U8 ($1.10 76 @Giitg LOLS | 1.01°5Q4ED5 To euTi%'s > @1.00 |85 @i.00 (62 @s airs uo 44 Texas steers 53 Texas steers 49 Texas steers 71 Texas steers 26 Texas steers 46 Texas steers 72 Texas steers 2 Texas steers 5% native steers native steers native steers native steers native steers native steers native steers native steers native steers native helfers native hetfers native helfers native heifers 34 native "ers f HOGS—Receipts, 120,060. The supply was liberal and the market 5c lower and pretty slow early, but later was very active and the supply was soon cleaned up. WHEAT—More rain in the West and the weather conditions extremely unsettled with no prospect of a change in the arf mediate future, strengthened domestic markets once more at the opening. The weather bureau's weekiy summing up read generaly favorable on both. winter and | spring wheat, though still stating condition of Ohio valley crop ver\ poor, put it wae | present weather that counted more, with speculation than anything else. Sufficient | buying, of an urgent character, was created Transit, 15 at $13.25 avd 5 at $18.72; United! to advance July “sc shortly after the open- Railways, 4s at §10 and at $81.25; Common-' ing, the first trading at 54¢, then seiuing wealth Trust, two $2.63; Central Coal &i up to 84%@84%c. September opened ge Coke, 50 at $60.59. | higher at Rllec. Receipts were 24, 500 busheis > against 12,800 bushels a year ago and han- BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY; ETC, | sas, City had iv/,j00 bushes. pe ng ? di AE. *! ported declines of 4c@4d in Liverpool and tod in London. . No let up in the buying wes seen. su> i sequently it becoming more and more : » 148 @a | cent as the close drew near. July sold up 3 Nouenarit re eis try packed, 9@iec; grease stock, 4@5c. to 85%c (that bid at close) and September| V6 voimy guade | 40 EGGS—Received, 2916 packages local and 1713] at g2y 7 . 8 yellow ...-}47 G48 | 47 packages through; shipped, 15,785 packages. Mar- ‘white ..../49 @i9% 49 @50 ket steady. Current receipts, case count and cases | white 147 @Gs7%4 47 @i8% returned, 18c hid, and strictly fresh, cases in- mene “eo te cluded, 14%%,c per dozen. OATS. | ‘HEESE—-Northern, on G@A2 St. Louls Transi 4 Unitel Raiiways % dw Interaational. Bank Mechanics’ Bank Commonwealth Trust NE SS A ie ee Mississippi Valley Trust Missouri Trust Simmons Haw. Missouri-Edison 5e (rranite-Bi-Metallie { Westinghouse Auto. Coupler ... SALES Nearly -all reports respecting oats indicate de — ages ae oats are as far north as Missiasippi 4 the southern portion the middie ®. saaagns states. Harvesting cont a. e a cotton continues small, a general ' rovement in its condition is indicated, a fn “the “contrat and western vo a well Ss and ge at eh ee AGC ABAVIeA+ +e eo eee ally reported im the central tricts as in the. previous but boll weevils continue to western and central cotton counties of a tule the crop is well cultivated. Tobacco transplanting has prog Kentucky, Virginia,” North Carolina, awaits rain in Maryland. Pian ——- progress in New Engla an ennessee. ' renorte reepecting apples received from the — air Wy Onto valleys are some ae @” eeeees SO ‘73 @GS4 CORN.,, hard “83 BUTTER—Slow; weak. Creamery, extra, 18c; firsts, 14@15c; seconds, 13@li4c; ladle extra, 13c; firsts, 12c: dairy: packed, ; i4c; poor to fair, 10@11c; process, 14@15c; 4¥ Av. 270... — — on” mmm jd aad market—Better milling demand for hard winter at recent ceciine. Sort winter | offerings secant; no choice country ; fon sale. No. 2 red quotable at $1.06@1.06 ' gacks selling at $1.0. No. 3 red soid jate yesterday at $1.0. No. 4 hard at svc and choice worth $1. No. 2 hard quotable at /92@95c; No. 3 hard at 82q Wc, ordinary sel - ing at 84@86%ec and Turkey at sgyq@oe; extra ‘fancy at 9c. No. 4 hard sold at SV@SIC, — | A reported serious drouth In Russia, ‘which Broomhall did not confirm, anda a bullish Bradstreet’s report on available (supplies increased the buying pressure and ) July sold up to doc, though dropping back }to 84%c before 12 o'clock. September ad- ‘vanced to Sl%c and fell back to 81ie@81 gc. December sold at 82%c and had %éc bid. ‘Closing cables showed declines for day of Wd in Liverpool, %d in London and %c) ‘in Buda .Pest, %c advances in Paris and! Berlin, and Antwerp unchanged. Brad- | street's reported 5,534,000 bu decrease last | week in the world’s available, against! 1,900,000 bu decrease a year Primary | | receipts were 350,000 bu, against 249,000 bu, | ; and shipments 924,000 bu, against 657,000 bu | last’ year. ear lots rr yur >) gg wren go Tee Ae 4 55 dlifane | 38 SHEEP—Receipte, 8000. A good supply was on 4) atl 36 aay sale and the market showed a decline of 25¢c, 3 OF. latehieted with the pooret grade very slow sale, orders: Twins, ¥c: sin- daisies, {%%4e: young Americas, 10\4c; vs.c; New York twins, 9%c; Iimburger, | Tee: Swiss, 16e for choicé; No. 2, Lepr eng SALLE LLORAS NGS mS eaat ised, white > white wiite Ee 48 Gu CC 41 eevee "h ad42 he i309 at24 584,dA0 eet A AS ST. LOUIS. oster, old aud staggy . lle; ducks, Sc; spring . $5.50 per dozen, avd smalis, $3; pigeons, $1 r dozen, DRESSED POULTRY—Quiet. Quote chickens, undrawn, with head and feet on, light, 10¢; roosters, 6c; turkeys, 12c; 10c; geese, 5@bc. MUTTON—Sheep, 8%@4c; old bucks and ewes, lambs, 5@5'4c; spring lambs, 4@6c per young, Oc: ducks, MISSOURI MELONS DOING. WELL: APPLES DRO COLUMBIA, Mo., June 1-—The following => is the crop bulletin from the State Weather el Bureau: M ae Corn planting is now nearly completed in most ee ot the southern and is well advanced in or . some : 2% and geese, | Closing lLilxhest | Lewest Clostag | Yesterday. | Today. | Today. | Today. WHEAT. 1844540 84%ea|) *‘ 80%, b} R2 4b) lambs 7 lambs ... ; lambs a eaten Chicago & Alton, Chicago Terminal, St. PARKER MANAGERS PREDICT VICTORY ee ney wc. —. See ~ * SS - in By 2 . ae See ee ee Le ad scalded choice, ducks, a te et CL | " > > . > —_ -— Benedict & 411 Olive street, receivable 6) to %) days, 4%; prime four-months’ single names, 4%; other good four-months’ paper, not so well known, 4%75; call loans on good collateral. 4%. Total glear- ings, $11,041,828; balances, $1,145,304. Reported daily by street, New York, Indorsed bills, Copp, 62 Wall St. Louls. 46a | 46 to or > choice to faner (125 4i445c; thin, 3@4c; calves, 90 lbs not wanted at any price. FROG LEGS—Choice large, $1.75; medium, $1.23 and small Tie per doz. ERESH FISH—Black bass, llc; crappie, 6: for small to Sc for large; dressed cat, Yc; spocon- bill eat. Te; eels, 5c; softshell turtle, 3c; turtle meat, 75c: Dbullheads—dressed, 4tec;: gross, Sc; buffalo, gross, 3c; dressed, 4%c; German Curp, dressed, 8c: 2c; sunfish, 3c; eels, tc; soft- gross, & shell turtles, %c; snapping turtlés, Sc; terrapin, hO> per doz. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 1.Cattle—Recelpts, 20,000, —Weak. Live, the central and northern counties, In northern and west central counties, however, OMF about half the crop has been planted, Fy * The later planted corn is oe, weil, but a large rtion of the will have to be plainted over. better growth during the past week, vights have been teo coo Cultivation has been in extent In most seetions, where rain bas interfered the felis are ing very weedy. There is very little ie of damage by moles or a Cotton plant- ing is practically completed im the extreme south- — western counties and the earlier planted has oe worked over and looks welly There is, considerable complaint of poor stands. continues in fair condition in most but in some districts it is heading short short heads. It is now blooming in the » counties. Oats have improved somewhat during and in some counties ate lookin others are thin and short ve They are beginning to head in the ern counties. e weedy short and a rule are in excellent . Clover now blooming. Gardens are still rather ward in most Potatoes are making good growth, but there ts much paint of poor stands. In a few of the sout bugs are doing m Scot . on one ~~ P —s ‘ ea oe a oe: . an ago 7 “_—~* 86% a) 2014 b| WAREHOUSE —— ed -»- NEW. YORK. —" STATEMENT. é | Toy year et Pee Pennsylvania Delegation Expected to ; Get Into Line After the . First Ballot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ALBANY, N. Y., June 1.—Never were the managers of Judge Parker's canvass ‘more confident of securing his nomina- tion at St. Louis than they are today. One'of his closest friends and advisers said today: “Nothing can prevent Parker's nomi- mation. 1 make this statement on relia- ble information received from all parts of the country.” It is said here today that negotiations are now being carried on with national for swinging that state to Parker. If Committeeman Guffey of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania should declare for the New York jurist, his support, it is said, would be complete and overwhelming. ‘The expectation ix that Guffey, just be- fore the convention, will declare Parker to be Pennsylvania’s candidate after the firat ballot. Leader Murphy's repudiation of the Statement that Tammanv will indirectly y+ pat Parker at St. Louis. amuses ex- vy. H toda Stock on hand Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. 1... Denes OF BORE = ice cceecsicdes Gross receipts today Gross receipts since (jross shinments today Net shipments since Closing Today. Highest Today. «| WHEAT. 92 | S54 | CORN. 55 43% { 5414 CORN—Latest veather bureau report ’ states that plantihg delayed in northern sections and a largetamount of replanting necessary in central villages and lake re- gion, in part due to poor seed, but other- wise spoke favorably of the crop condi- tions. The weather, as in wheat, was the market influence, too much rain again dis- turbing speculation, with fear ot its un- favorable effect upon the crop. Receipts of 116.100 bu, where only 37,0 bu in one year ago, were not regarded, nor was the small response by Liverpool to yesterday 3 weather scare advance in America, rhe foreign market was only %d higher. July opened here tec higher, at dic, and, later 47%c bid. September opened 4c better, at 46%4c, and soon sold at 1644, 46%3Cc. | A further advance was made late in the day, but sellers 80 scarce then that trading was light. July at 47c to 47%c and Sep- tember at 46%c. At close there were buy- ers at 48%c for July and 46%c for Septem- native b Closing lYesterday.| Indians High School Girl Balked at Wedding Because Ceremony Could Not Be Set Aside. Special to the Post-Disgatch. WASHINGTON, Ind., June 1.—Miss Artie Nicely, a high school pupil at Petersburg, , to prime steers, $5.00@65.00: Toor and James Burton of Monroe City eloped | $e snetoe’ et isan —, — feeders, 44 | 90.20@4.90; Cows, .10@4A.00, Deilers, BL.5'KI 5.00; to this city. Burton, by making affidi:vit! Canners, $1.75@2.90: bulls, $2.5004, 30: po, ey that the bride-elect was 18 years old, when se mega steers, $3.50@4.15. Hogs : : — > 99 ¢> P —Receiptsa today, 000; tomorrow, 30,000. Vive in point of fact she is but 16, procured a cents higher; mixed and butchers, $4.00@4.%; marriage license. * good to at Matt ae ~s rough heavy, 4 ’ , 2 | $4.2044.75; light, 4.50@4.70; bulk of sales They went to the home of the Rev. G. : on , . aS, ® +.00614. 75. Shcep—Receipts, 20,000. Steady to P. ‘Milese, pastor of the Baptist Church. ! lower. Lambs—Steady to lower; good to choice As the clergyman began the wedding cereé- mony the bride-elect interrupted, remark- wethers, $5.75@5.80; fair to choice mixed, $3.75@ 5.00; western sheep, %4.75776.%); native lambs, ing: “I can quit if I get tired of married life or dissatisfied, can’t 1?” $5.0006.30; western lambs, $5.50@6.60; spring The pastor replied in: the negative, ex- lambs, $5.50@6.50. SOUTH OMAHA, 8500; market plaining that the marital vows were taken for life. “Then I won't get married,’ replied the girl. And she did MEET REQUEST OF STATES | TO IMPROVE ROADS. In deference to the requests of the vari- ous state commissions which complained about the lack of sidewalks in the state) building group, the Exposition management) has given assurance that walks will be) @asily enough. It looks as if he were|PUullt, and Wednesday morning put u road trying to draw cards and stand pat at roHer to work constructing red cinder pave- the same time.” ments in that portion of the grounds. Clark Mason of the Democratic state| Representatives of the complaining states committee, it was learned ,today, has —Arkansas, Connecticut, Pennsylvanla,| siine 3 7-16c;. centrifugal, 96 test, 3 15-16c; engaged hotel accommodations at. St.| Rhode Island and Indiana—say that they) polasses sugar, 3 3-16c; refined quiet; crushed, Loula for convention week for ex-Gov.| Wil be satisfied if this work is pushed tO) 5 @5c¢; powdered, 5.06c: granulated, 4.95¢. Cof- Hill and Tammany Leader Murphy. They | ©ompletion, though they had hoped for teM-| fee steady; No. 7 Rio, 6%c. will have quarters adjacent. Thomas F. | Porary board walks. Smith, secretary of Tamma fall, oc- rhe mud had become so bad that in some cases it was deciared that state buildings cupying the.room between the two \ would necessarily be closed to the public in ) ‘POLICE CHIEFS MEET MONDAY. | : suites. “ RY E—None offered and little demand. bad weather. International Atssociation Will Hold|2 nominally Tle and No. 3 we —RANCHMEN KILLED IN FLOOD i a ae Ue nea Annual Convention, and for ea agin se, bu The International Association of Chiefs | TecriPyS WETS." 497 900 bu, against 311,000 bu of Police will hold a one week’s meeting fn ‘ Green River Sets New Record for Wyoming High Water—Dam- ' age Very High. last year. St. Louls, beginning next Monday. ‘The GREEN RIVER. Wyo., June 1.—Floods meeting will be attended by the chiefs of wlice from all the principal cities. While in the city the chiefs will stop at the In- side’ Inn. Business meetings will be held every 'morning inn the Hall of Congresses, while in-the Gree river and tributaries have the afternoons and evenings will be devoted a - e n . . ; Gost at least two lives and smuch damage to property. A messenger has just ar- -¥vived here with news from the inundated district. It is his opinion that the death list may be greatly increased when com- ete reports come in. The known dead a . owest | Today. oD fa 5 ben July Sept. HO@ b | MS al Sept. 725, 702 728,608 LIVERPOOL, June 1.—Sales, 6000 bales. of which 5100 bales were American; uplands, 6.764, 14-100d lower. ° Ay gp ye 6.61d;¢June and July, 6.55d: July @nd Aug.. 6.51d;.Aug. and Sept., 6.30d:; 8 ; Oct., 5.8id, rae ene INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ST. LOUIS, June 1.—-Hog maret opened steady; closed strong and active. Receipts good. I 2 ; j CHICAGO, June Sept. 1. .496,980 Steady: good 5544 b 414 b July .| 4 Sept. | 52%b) TOLEDO. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing l[Yesterduy.! ‘Today. | Today. | Today. WHEAT. No. AY. MINNEAPOLIS. | Closing Hichest | l'Yesterday.! Today WHEAT. 2 st | Closing» Todays. Lowest a eastern counties potato damage. Melons are doing well in Be -— | Apples continue to drop to a considerable @z- —. Sep ‘| 81 | Boi. | Bite | , tent and the out Sept. 81 82% 81 @S1% | 4 188.....4 3S ee less promising. ; noni 6 ik > ionic gs 4 iE— Mark t steady. plain’ that plums, : . good ro See i Towe a ae the southern counties. now ripening in the central and « good ctop being picked in the southern counties. - APPLES DROPPING, BUT 2 ae PROSPECTS STILL GOOD. SPRINGFIELD, Ilt., June 1--The weekly crop report for Illinoig, jssued by the State — : ‘ Weather Bureau, ts: : > |v Well-distributed showers and mean temperatane a above the ‘seasonal averages have contributed Ms rapid and vigorous plant growth during week, Corn in the northern district ts promising. In the central and southern the condition fe not so even. Plantiog ts rogress, but the work is well advanced. ved by the wa Neb., steady June 1.—Cattle—Re- to stronger: ‘Cash market—Stroniger and an active de- mand, mainly for shipment. By delivered—No. 2 at 48@48%c; No. 8 at Li, @47ic; No. 4 at _ 38c for poor to 4£%@itec; no grade at 33@34c; No. 2 yellow at 48*@p 49c: No. 3 yellow at 47@49; No. 2 white at 49449%4c; No. 3 white at 4/@454c. Bidding continued very much better than the selling during the forenoon, causing July to sell up to 474%c and September to 465;c. Primary receipts were 1,143,000 bu, against 1,029,000 bu one year ago, and ship- ments 589,000 bu, against 343,0@) bu last year. OATS~—Nearly all reports, the weather bureau says, indicate favorable progress for this crop. Harvesting now in the South. This was more than offset by the continued rains and advance ‘in corn, but did not in- duce speculative interest in the home mar- ket. Recejpts were 45,000 bu, against 29,700 a year ago. OBeptember finally opened at 30%c and sold up to w%c latter “%c advance. Cash market—Steady and. quiet; demand modcrate. By sample delivered—No. 2 at 4ic for secant to 42c; No. 3 at 40@ Alc ; No. 4 at 29@40c; No. 2 ente at . No. 3 white o7d2lec: No. 4 white a va42*40c. at 42045*4C; N No. .canners, calves, $2.7! bulls and stags, $2.75%@4.20. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; market shade to Se lower: heavy. $4.55@4.65: mixed, $4.50@4.55: light, $4. 3004.5: pigs. $404.30: bulk of sales; $4.50@ 4.55. Sheep-—Receipts, 12,000; market steady: clipped lambs, $5.50@6; western yearlings, $4.80 @n.50: wethers, $4.70@5.50: ewes, $4.50@5.25: common and stockers, $3@5.25; wooled lambs, $6. 2507. % KANSAS CITY, June 1.—Cattle—Receipts, 6000, including 1000 sontherns; market steady: native steers, $4.50@6.75: southern steers, $3.50@8 : southern cows, $2.25@4; native cows and heifers, £° GTS. HO: stockers and feeders, $3.2500M4.65;: bulls. $2. 7544.25; calves, 2.75@4.75: western eteers, £4.7506.50; western cows, $2.50@5.25. Hors Reteipts, #000; market steady; bnik, $4.4%@4.55- heavy, $4.90074.00; packers, $4.45@1.55: pigs and lights, $4401.50. Sheenp—Receipts, 2000; market steady; muttons. $4.7%@5.75; lambs, $5.25a7; range wethers, $5@5.75: ewes, $4@5.35. NEW YORK, June 1.—Sugar—Raw firm: fair re- Texas Texas native native native native native native native native native native native native native § native 5 native | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | Yesterday.! Today. Today. | Today. WHEAT. S6i4al- seyl 85% | 8010! not. “R6% | &88\%e 8514 |87T G&T% ROL, | 81% ili’s friends. One of them sald v% "It sounds a little fishy. When Mur- hy was in Albany he took pains to tell nator Hill that the statements that were being put out as coming from him Were not true. And then soon after- Ward the very same attacks were re- toh It seems that if Murphy wanted to stop this kind of talk he could do so July of} July n| ~ Sept. Reo | Sept. | 47\b July. |88%@ 38% Re 2 88% [89%a@294b Sept. | 30% |31UK@B8, |8O%ABO% | Zllea sf ee ee ee ee ae ee Le da SSRRSSSARSRASASSH PRODUCE MARKET. rs (Prices quoted are for lots from commission men and jobbers and NOT to consumers.) a | STRAWBERRIES—Demand good and choice fruit firmer in price, Shippers and carriers bought freely. Receipts large of home-grown, though not more than half those of yesterday, and have almost supplied place of consigned. Per 8-gallon tray, home-grown, 50@60c for small and _ fo choice; per 6-gallon case, Illinols and Missouri i5e@$i for poor and small to $1.25 for choice and $1.50 for fancy. Leesburg, Mo. (soft and poor), 80 @ao0c. Mississippi, $1@1.25. PEACHES—Fair demand for choice, but small to 5 quite favors bie. The outlook for tre is promising. promisé of a heavy output, bet many reports have heen received that the fraft fe" ping at such a fate as to presage a reduced yield. ss {GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH of the Republican state platform this year : le is- found in the series of resolytions passed | is — pe egenendion ony. Keneee ae and poor slow sale. Alabama 4s at 40@50c and; by the ‘Republicans of Jefferson County, and © oe ag S ° oe Pore ont , Gs at D5c@$1: Texas 48 at We@$l; Texas pecks, t} things. denounced the general commission house demand for Whaet — SO0@50c; Arkansas, 1-6-bu, 65@75e for choice; green | who, among © ng Ps oat today, resulting if a strong market. July : an Democratic party “for pretending to be lower to Ke ® Tas not sold. at 8% Me Te Be atts, ROME DD tas teory; hey. | awainst trusts and at the same time elect= tend se te aes whete the price held. Grm, jag to executive and legislative offices, na-|neapolls, Duluth apd Chicago reported , 2 91,000 bu at | Win, $2.15@2.25 for No. 1, $3@3.25 for fancy; Rus- greatest loss last month was J1, Of a Sot, EEBOUS for obelee: Genntinn, “31,7000 00 tee ‘tional ‘and state, men who have been the |“ or sone. paid lobbyists of trusts, and to judictal of- | bigs at 4T%c to Minneapolis the next largest; 1547,000 bu at Poa St. Louis, and the third largest 1,492,000 bu PLUMS—6-gal. Chickasaws, $1@1.25 for choice; fices men who, in the tobacco trust case rye and the Terminal railroad case, decited ‘t. William. Stocks at primary points | 4, r) offered at 40c and d. : raised ‘such a storm of protest that they | h@ve notified Chief Kiely, who is master of | Feat 5,806,000 bu, where last year during May CHERRIES. Teuneene Ha ye slow at $1.75 have since been allowed to work 24 hours |ceremonies of the meeting, that everything | their decrease was 8,512,000 bu, Minneéapoils A. daily. The second order, becoming effective | Will be wide open for thg chiefs. At thej then losing 4,003,000 bu, Duluth 1,919,000 bu, } PINEAPPLES—Cuban, $2@2.40 per crate. : b , his: $11 , | meetings the different systems of identifi- | Chicago 1,128,000 bu and St. Louis only 376,- BARARAS--Quetadis at $1.23@2.50 a bunch on an Sh saad can be no such things as , oe orders. rusts. COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, $30; jobbing Further, the resolutions said, referring to the majority decision of the supreme court in the Terminal merger case and Tobacco WILL MAKE STONE AN ISSUE. Republican State Platform Fore- shadowed in Jefferson County Resolutions. An indication of the probable character te eae ee 10 ABATE NOISE. EXHIBITS WILL BE UNPACKED AT NIGHT World's Fair visitors will no longer have opportunity to complain’ at the noise of unpacking or placing exhibits in the vari- ous buildings at the World’s Fair. An or- | der from Dirgctor of Exhibits Skiff pro- | hibiting all work on exhibits between oclock in the morning and sunset daily, became effective Wednesday morning. The order was first issued the first day after the Fair opened, but exhibitors Trade Topics. During “May the wheat visible decreased 8,782,000 bu, where for same month last year the decrease was 8.928.000 bu. The ,to sightseeing. All the exhibitors and ccn- | cessionaires on the grounds and the Pike | ? n r looar i} and ower at . Wednesday, was issued several days ago. dawn Many of the exhibiters protested to the | cations will be discussed. The finger-print | 999 bu. ey different chiefs of exhibits Wednesday | SY8tem, which is becoming popular in Shipments of wheat by pees wet. $3.50 ow 100 94.75. j|many of the large cities, will be explained.|tries during May were 43,515,000 u, Oo E FRUIT—Florida, from store, 810 per . Frank Woodruff, range rider. ~ ‘ William Eubanks, range rider. The Green river. Big Piney, East Fork, ew York. Hams, Fork, Silver Creek and uth 'Fork are exceptionally high. As there are no bridges across these streams above this place communication with in. terier settlements is cut off, ; - -»Word comes from Cheyenne of a ter- See. flood, which swept down Horse creek, miles north of Cheyenne, yesterday -aft- The flood followed a tremendous fall of rain about the head waters of the ereek, and within a short time the creek ‘Was transformed into a torrent from 200 , s to half a mile in width. It ts said morning that they had emploved their day gangs and would lose greatly if the men were compelled to stop work. Their pro- tests were in vain and the men were not allowed to resume placing or unpacking exhibits, — Sn St. Louisans Take Veil Among twenty-four novices who took the black veil and fina! vows at the Mallinck- rodt convent, the mother house of the German Catholic Sisters of America, at Wilkesburre, Pa., Tuesday, was _ Sister Fina Pschierer of St. Louls. Anna Haefele iard The officers of the association*are Rich- Sylvéster, Washington, D. C., presi- dent: Frank J. GQassada, Elmyra, N. Y., vice-president; 1} J. Grassett. Toronto, Canada, second vice-president; Harvey O. Carr, secretary and treasurer. on ee eee nee Large City-Their Undoing. A petition for a divorce from her hus- band, Robert A. Merritt, was filed in the offiee of the circuit clerk Wednesday morn- ing by. Mrs. Edna Coral Merritt, who asks that her maiden name of McNicholls be re- stored. She says in her petition that they rhic ussia contributed 11,300,000 bu, Ar- ana ake 72,000 bu, India 6, 288,000 bu, United States and Canada 5,416,000 bu, and Australia 3,704,000 bu. During same month last year 49,637,000 bu shipped, of which the United~ States and Canada exported 20,144,000 bu, Russia 12,736,000 bu, Argentine 8,888,000 bu, Danubian ports 4,240,000 bu and 2.181.000 bu. Pe re erheat opened, lower, affected by declines. in America yesterday, with fur- ther loss in July, owing te realizing on In- crease in monthly stocas. Un the serious drouth in Austria-Hungary September advanced, but lost the gain later. Corn boa: California, ; CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—Chotce,: $1.75@2 per 10-1b box, from store; poor unsalablie. CALIFORNIA APRICOTS—Selling at $1.75 per 4-barket crates. ORANGES.-Plorida brights or russets, $3.! per box, delivered from store, at auction. . Call- fornia navel, $1.40@8.15;: Mediterranean swee $i 70@2.15; blood, $1.35 per half box and §2. per box. according to condition. LEMONS—Messina, from store, §2.75@8. WATERMELONS--Owing to cool weather Dayers continne to held off. CANTALOUPES—Quality fair sid slow sale at $1 50g2 per crate for Florida, according to condl- on. trust crses. “Under the rulings of our supreme court the trust theory has been judicially sanc- tioned, which can have no other effect than to foster trusts in this state.” The Democratic supreme court knocked out several trust suite, br t by the attorney-general, and this fact, combined with the records of such leaders as Witllam J. Stone, John A. Lee and Sam B. Cook. hag furaished what the Repub- peas believe to be excellent campaign ma- terial. Senator Stone will, it ts understood lead) iss VEGETABLES. demand and offerings « %- white, 00¢ for fair and $1.10@ " r choice. NEW POTATORS—-An excellent demand at firm prices. Cholece Triamphs in sacks, delivered, at $1@1.05; Loulsiata white at $1.10 per bu delir- ered. ae ecu he ga oi $1.35@1 .40 per sack de! " CABBAGE — Bteady: Mississippi (Coyetal erates, $2.25; emall crates, $1.78; A'ahbema, $ : per crate for choice. CUCUMBERS-—New Orleans, $2 .per bbl and 6@ Oh: per bgt Alabama hampers, 40¢ and long tea, + “Tox Florida Ge, $1491.50 for choice and s2e@2. fancy; Texap 4s, $1.60 for choice BF. = eady, at advance, but trading ne lected. Oroekly foreign crop tions. es lished in Broomhall’s Liverpool Corn Trade News: United Kingdom and France—Conditions for wheat crop been peuerally favorable past week. In fact, month jus ended was most favorable May western Europe has had in years. Supplies of wheat in United King- dom are fo of St. Louis .received the white veil and preliminary vows. Gatemen Stop Detectives. Fifteen new detectives, who were added to the World's Fair detective force, when. they applied at the gate and showed their were married Dec. 28, 1897, in Angus, Neb., and were very happy until they moved to St. Louis, Sept. 27, 1902. Life in a large city offered too many attractions ftr her husband, she sa and he falled to support her. They se ted April 6, 1904. Will Investigate Death. lice are inve itigating the death of ‘illiamson, 62 years old, which oc- Sunda and A al of death be- at the damage to ranch property will de immense : “saving the Missouri ‘SWINDLER MITCHELL MISSING. Much Wanted Man Forfeits Bond in ~- New York Courts. NEW YORK, June“1—James Mitchell, alias Michaels, alias Barrett, allas Wells, ed here last aga and who i« al- red to be wanted for w ‘_—o ewindlin ratl mver, Phile- OLy) only fair. “ ’ Negress Stole $1400. are searching for a colored cy etole a roll of bills, amount. » $1400 from the pocket of ree Har- a Ovuban anter, staying at 1526 ) while he was .- stand at ul Wash streets, Tuesduy. Har- afterwards recovered $1200. | Paes as ‘ r-and in France S20 0IP cave many—Week been very favo 2 wheat very scarce. Italy—Some com laints of weeds and of fields being thin. Spain— Drought continues in many districts. Rus- ita Weather continues favorable and mod- erate improvement ‘in crop prospects; likely shipments will continue emailer than a few weeks ago. Roumania— continue that rains too late to save wheat crop, They im- ore tl for corn, however. ] The Marie curred at the Insane As;slum of ich they received no’ re pe: t was issued, the ca SE ie Fit ae ancien te mov e asylum by pueenee and taken to | ; i . * ee P 4p. - LS ee : ok rc Pl ‘persuade the gatemar to t tectives. As a t resort § the chief spector of w for, and the seeming Sia oa 2 represes ung hina - Patent er US ¢ and $1.75 in “mall way. scqpnea pet des; southern | rs m | bs ‘ . - = as Fs. % oe * eo : - “e 2 aA 4 x — = senor = - ne 7 “t ~ re % if eee TW: ES Sig 4 - : $ é ii” Wine,” a Pee 8 TRE i ae as. . he AST OE «ye erg §. é . ite : pees: Sb og temper ~ singel & & we atts fs Cone a Be: het 3: oe fee: &. 7 7 4 : ; SBata .a + ani 4 «* iS ” Bo aw 3 Pies ed - - “= | oe —° . - £ > ; ~ y ~ 7 a = : = ~ ma eae GS Fa VE Bs ee
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a Ps ae & Ps Fa a + 5 a ‘ a = © wrk @ Sex ' ; a METI PR RC Os, ONS og wsntce . RE Me ge tx eh a, oe ¢ Gente ea — en . 35 SZ we a it OE: CODED wean Teper = ame 6 Nee ee ERT Te C8 7 3 > ce. ~ | i Er, = ’ x ) Ee : fide : 7 eels es ek Pye 3 F> " Se ie ae ec o, - ; . A ° ys : , : 4, ° _" é , é . + 3 a ¢ —_ ‘ oo mY Se / Qo cdr XY : | ‘ : i, tt Se » \y get R m 4 : Lt — LICHEL ae : 0 % he Q LAGRPAVE— . a. " y * . . iy 5 oo me, ya. ee . ¥; _ ~~ Man Sd 7 5 y « . . . ’ , coe guyt ~ Ga ae a ae ES . é oes ’ 3... E _ 6 5 3 yaa whet . Sel ia ng tt a: PR 4 v o a“ + > ‘ ‘ ) 94, . x 7 > - 2 . | | ‘ i *s > } res 4 * -) Ss > = . iA : x > * i os ine _ - - id s ‘ va “s a .” oe 5 7 " . ° i, * ; A Certain, Never-Failing Cure for Catarrh © De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron is a certain cure for catarrh. It is also ” the greatest strengthening and invigorating tonic ever compounded. It acts directly on the digestive organs and through them reaches every part of: the system. If you have catarrh of any part of the body, no matter of how long standing, De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron will cure you quickly and surely. It will do more than this, it- will strengthen and fortify your whole system and It is so certain and direct in its action that the very first dose affords relief. * 4 v 7 Mr, Walter H. Charlton Completely Cured of Catarrh of Head and Throat by De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron. ae ot Es od see a. je +S "aii ae ny ft = oo weet 5 é 3 - , My ” aw ye Be Sor 7 Brett 4 F . ne bev) . mie 7 ey ih 7 ror \ > ae > - _— _ Admired the Exquisitely Wrought Timepiece, Knowing It Was Intendéd For Her—Was Overcome With Surprise, and Blushingly Offers Thanks to M. La Grave. A tiny golden watch, made in the form of a lantern, set with diamonds-and with a dial not as large as a silver dime, {Is the souvenir which Miss Alice Roosevelt will keep as a memento of her visit to the Bijouteric, or jewel show room, of the ‘French section of the Manufactures build- ing at the World’s Fair yesterday. The presentation was gallantly made by M. Lagrave, commissioner-general to the] The wateh is tn ‘World’s ‘Fair from France, and the card} eye" jantern. with it reads: A tiny Presented to Miss Alice Roosevelt the “handle:” by the of light would shoot Government of France, ban were May 31, 1904. diamonds, The watch is no larger than the end of where tha @®, man’s forefinger, and yet is. perfect in TY , be oe wee mace by LeRoy & The back of the “lantern” is plain gold, | & ee to agensesqrea te and closely protects the Liliputian machin- , , at Pate “A ery which operates the hands. Planned as 8 o9ISS OSM" lSCS, She |/made-especially Its value is $460. | With it was presented a handsome | # brooch, in the form of a lace pin, decorat. | ed with jeweled and flowers, and | several times larger than. the watch which | it was designed to hold in place on the} waist of thé American. girl to whom it'®@ was given. : for the Exposition display. | B prevent a recurrence of the disease. leaves We have on file thousands of letters from persons‘in all parts of the country who have been completely cured of catarrh by De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron. Many of them write that they had tried other widely advertised remedies -without receiving any benefit, but Cin-Ko-Na and Iron cured them. nad Catarrh of the Hebd and Threat eo bediss It will cure you—TRY IT. 7 fered with my breathing and speaking, and I : ; : tensely. I found immediate relief from your Ci De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron comes in one size only, | iron and am now completely cured. I would large pint bottles (never sold in bulk), $1, or 6 bottles, $5, | recommend De Lacy’s Cin Ko-Na and Iron to any person ¥ : , . , may be suffering from Catarrh, as a quick and sure and if your druggist doesn’t keep it and won't get it for you |; ..main very sincerely yours, we will send it by express, CHARGES PREPAID, to any part of the United States. pee Cures All Catarrhal Affections.[- " MUNYON’S ~PAW-PAW...'S- That Restores Vigor to Every | | Weak and NerveusMan— = : | | it Never Fails ke TRY IT AT MY EXPENSE * SS ; j 4 De Lacy Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.— Gentlemen: I have been taking’ De Lacy’s CinsKo-Na and Lacy Chemical Ca, St. Louis, Mo.— Gentlemen: have been taking De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron for Catarrh of the Head and Throat and so far have taken two bottles. I have been troubled for several years and I suffered like many others; had tried various remedies without success. The first bottle of your Cin-Ko- Na and Iron gave me slich great relief that I felt encouraged and bought the second bottle. I continued to improve and was relieved entiwely from the annoyance one gets from catarrh. I mizht add that it proved to be one of the best strength- ening tonics I ever saw. I gained several pounds in weight, and for this alone it should appeal to ladies everywhere, It De the form of a “bull's | “é dial forming the face. |] thread. takes the of ls the top, through which rays | & at times, if the lan-j[ “real,’’ is set with a cluster of} and at each side, at the points | s. ‘‘handle”’ jis attached, is a dia-|@ the golden place WALTER -H. CHARLTON, . | 1918 Biddle st. — ci ee " ¢ha th ee ae hh liad ne ceteneehi et anne 2 Me ec el ae rb tia Woosevelt. > Fg * % t3 a 4 ¥ “ Bac oa t 4 a aE pe oe ¥ Cz Z Ht ie x os ta A: 4 ae Cae add . Pree ad Rie igae , fe aa _. a oe i yy - Pitchblend costs eight dollars a ton. The Radium particles in it are worth eight million dollars a pound, Why? - Because pure Radium works wonders that nothing else will work, “FORCE” costs more than the run of break. fast foods bécausé of the pains I take to make it pure, | But it's worth the dif. ference, he of has Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all _ ee “0 forms of stomach trouble. Purifies the soarkable = “4 blood. Restores the appetite - If you can’t sleep, try it. If you are broken down, try It. If your blood is impure, try it. If you have catarrh, try it. Nothing ever discov+red will so quickly soothe and strengthen the nerves as Mun- von's Paw-Paw Remedy. It does away with the desire for beer, wine and whisky. Builds you up and makes you glad to live. if you are constipated, bilious, and your liver torpid, take Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pills. The best Stomach and Liver Pills on earth. NYROYAL ’ erste ect Sris. oon ; | all splendid Compartment Sleepers, EVERY PRICE | Color of Hair Said to Indicat Perstn’s Is shown, from a S15 roll top up : betaine S to $225. We have i HAIR TELLS CHARACTER. gives you an appetite, a healthy color to your, face and makes you sleep well at night. MRS. M. A. KAYLOR, 2430 California st. Denver, Colo, a Surprise. Kk] This watch was one of ten. which were displayed . before Miss who thought she was merely being shown the “4 aS SOES SP eee Ske Ae ES courtesy of an exhibit. The fact that the one article of the ten in which she mani- fested the greatest interest was to be presented to her as a souvenir was kept | a closely-guarded secret; and her sur- | ff prise was complete when, after she had | § expressed enthusiastic admtration for the | lantern, M. Lagrave lifted it from the " tray, bowed low and begged her to ac-|f cept it from ihe French government. . Miss Roosevelt blushed and even stam- |§ ~~ ON rs — — mered a little. All she could say was | ; os . “Thank you.” “Thank you,’’. she said | § # ’ again as she held the trinket between her | @ ' ’ , pe gloved fingers before dropping it lightly | é i. : e, into her palm. And “thank you, ever so | & a: much,’ was all she could say when the pin 4 | ee was presented and .the watch was sus-/|— a J pended from it on the lapel of the light | : ~— “a jacket which she wore. | : ' ica To ese M. Lagrave and M. Leon Leroy, who has | = | : charge of the firm’s display, were enthusi-> : ; astic in their praise of Miss Roosevelt's if Over 100 Samples te Cheose From. 2 | taste in preferring the ‘“lantern”’ watch. | . i They declare that, beyond question, it is | j ; a the most perfect in workmanship and art | " ‘of any of the marvelous articles placed be- | fore her. Among the other articles were | a tiny golden ‘“‘repeater,’’ which strikes | the hours, the smallest watch of which the jewelers’ world knows—a perfect time- \ STOP-OVERS AT plece of such small diameter that, placed | . i upon a dime, there is much room left be- A Dp d h tween its edge and the edge of the coin; re ~ resente In t IS NIAGARA FALLS, : a golden watch made inside a golden ball, 1] and set with emeralds; and a ring whose CO ection. WASHINGTON. setting is a watch. Choice of Routes The “lantern’’ watch, however, was the onl¥ one of these which was made especial- ly for the Exposition exhibit. The other two specially made exhibits are a watch made of the size and.thickness of a $2v American gold piece, and another watch made to become the setting of a ring, strik- ing the hours and quarter hours upon the pressure of tiny levers. Miss Roosevelt wore the watch to the luncheon given in her honor by the board of lady managers ‘Tuesday afternoon, and Many people believe that blonde or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. <A person without hair is not devoid of character; far from it, The dis- ~~ goes of the inorn @ poor “9 pimples. * all druggists, next showed it with pardonable and enthusiastic pride to all whom she met. It was not un- Ul iast night that she placed it in the blue silk-lined case, set with golden stars, which was made for it. M. Lagrave continued until Wednesday morning to try to keep the secret of the premeditated nature of the gift... He smiled cordially over his breakfast coffee while he assured the Post-Dispatch that “it was 3 small matter."’ “Miss Kooseveit manifested a most com- plimentary appreciation of the beauties of che little watch,” he said, “and she favored © greatiy by accepting it as of her visit ose exhibit.” EC itarmeces! ® was asked for an esti value 7 a watch. mare Of the Rout!’ he exclaimed, “that is ' It® value is in its artistic beauty, Bo pag: os fact that Miss Roosevelt thought it worthy of such gracious acceptance.” Fine Fishing Tackle. Immense stock—prices very low. C. & W. MCLEAN, 814-816 N. Broadway. Will Visit in Jepan. Prof. and Mrs. Walter tein will de- part Thursday for Japan. Prof. Epstein de- signed the German pavilion in the Palace of Education. He and his wife i@ve been in St. Louls four months. They will re. turn to Germany after visiting Japan. Pine Bluff, New Fast Train Leaves, Bt. Louis 4:62 p. m., Pine bluff early ing. Cotton Belt Route, 99 Olive. !* IANY STYLE. A splendid assortment in the cheap , and medipm. Come and took them over. SHAW-WALKER VERTICAL FILING SYSTEM. (ieorgia - Stimson Furniture and Carpet Co., 616-618 Washington Ay. 6 J position of the average baldheaded man is to show such solicitude for the welfare of others, that he neglects himself. A germ causes baldness. Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France, inoculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs, causing it to become totally bald in five weeks’ time. To rid necessary to apply Newbro’s Herpicide. “Destroy the cause—you remove the effect.” Sold Detroit, Mich. Raboteau & Wilson Drug Louis. } . Wolff- the scalp of these dangerous germs it is” ( leading —— Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Cv., Co., special agents in St. rod This medicine talizing foree thau offe ent by m 5 ipt of this - a st on_rece ; ea tg tay ae LE LLL LLL
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% | Ses, eee ae et ty j tT - ie : | , ¥ oe She arrived at 12:05 o’clock, and was im- o rs. Mack at the; _ : — Wii Ao : baie. Sst ot SE ae ee ae Pe SS Vile Gp See a Ope ae, sw ~~ t Siew Lae be ORs eS mS METAS | Appearance of Candidate for Govern- the social functions since the opening of has not been attending the other World's Wair events. was the occasion for congratulation among her friends, and the expression of a wish looked in vain for either Mr. or Mrs. Folk at previous World’s Fair funtions. her place next to Mrs had not been clearly heard, duced herself as she offered her hand. handshake. One woman was so impressed when she learned that it whom she had met that she followed her across the room and asked permission to phake hands with ' | SPECIAL 4 “ *a 5 _ : : ' rt ee ee oe es oe ¢ De - : ale - aut si saa ve te Pcie okt ot “RF — PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1904. MISS ROOSEVELT SHARES HONORS WITH MRS. FOLK AT MRS. N. or’s Wife in a Fair Function Was - the Occasion for Warm Congratula- tions. THEY WERE ALWAYS CENTER OF INTERESTING GROUPS £ > —_ Meeting With President’s Daughter Proves Happiest of Incidents in a Brilliant Morning Function at New York Building. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, wife of the can@i- date for the Democratic nomination for governor of Missouri, divided honors with Misa 2‘ gy merge or Yo a SS) pp AERA ‘ fe ‘ Ai Special for Thursday... WALL PAPER AT LESS THAN ONE-FOURTH. and Gc Whll Papers we have been Belling at 5c, now go at, per roll sc ec Ingrain Papers we sold \before at 18c, now £0 at, od per roll lic bly %e Embossed Gilt Papers. will » per ] “ Dir 8 Nig ica Re Sc rol carey ooce Glimmer Papers g0 at, $1.00 Combinette, comp! : bail and lid~— easing Oe jisaid that burglars also the table with Mrs. Folk were Mrs. El- liott o St. Louis. Mrs. Harris of Minne- sota and Mrs. Cowper of New York. The breakfast given by Mrs. Mack was one of the most brilliant functions ever given on the plateau of states. Mrs. Mack is hostess of the New York building and wife of the well known Buffalo (N. Y,) publisher. The breakfast room was decorated in green and white and each guest received favors of white roses. Miss Roosevelt sat at a central] table, about which the other Itables were grouped. Covers were laid for 20 and an elaborate menu was served. Mrs. Folk left the New York building and the Fair grounds almost tmmediately after the close of the breakfast. There were no men at either the recep- tion or the breakfast, except Senator J. LeFevre, who introduced the visitors to Mrs Mack and Miss Roosevelt. Mr. Mack and other New York commissioners were permitted to remain in the gallery nd look down ypon the reception, but id not venture upon the floor. LEAGUE REFUTES XTORTION CHARG Business Men Demonstrate That No THURSDAY ITEMS One Need Be Overcharged for Quarters. St Louis business associations and nv- merous private firms are engaged in the effort to forestall rumors’ which have gained currency throughout the country in regard to extortionate charges in St. Louis. The Business Men’s League and the World’s Fair department of domestic ex- ploitation are following the plan of oper- ating rough press-clipping bureaus, which submit clippings in regard to the Exposition from every part of the coun- try. | Every adverse criticism received is rp- plied to with a letter to the publishers of the newspaper, and as often as possible to the complaining individual. The letters of explanation thus sent to newspapers have been published with good results. It is explainéd to these newspapers and individuals that numerous information bu- reaus afe maintained in St. Louis, guaran- teeing desirable boarding and rooming places at reasonable rates, and that lists of these places are sent, together with two special books on approved World’s Fair accommodations issued by the’ Business Men’s League. A variety of literature on this subject has been distributed for two months past, and many unjust and injuri- ous publications have been controverted. Besides the two organizations mentioned information bureaus have been established in the city by the Interstate Merchants’ Association, the Credit Men’s Association, the Knights of Columbus and a dozen business houses. At these bureaus maps of the city, lists of good accommodations and valuable information may be had free. LOOT WEBSTER GROVES HOMES U. & Inspector Dunn, Charles L, Martin and Other Residents Suffer by Burglaries. Burglars entered five-residences in Web- ster Groves Tuesday night. They made’ their richest haul in the home of James | Randall Dunn, ‘U. 8. inspector in charge of the Department of Commerce, Labor and Immigration service, where they secured Several sets of solid silverware and $25 In money. Mr. Dunn reported the robbery to the po- lice Wednesday and detectives weré at once sent to Webster Groves. Mr. Dunn entered the real- dence of Charlies L. Martin and three other houses. The articles taken from Mr. Dunn's rouse were one dozen solid silver forks, two dozen solid silver teaspoons, one dozen solid silver table spoons, one meat fork, one pair of sugar tongs, a pair of gold cuff buttons, valued at $25, and in money. Passes West Point Exams, . Langley Whitley of 2620 Rutger street has seed the final entrance examinations and will leave June ll for West Point, where he will prepare for either the, en- gineering or artillery service. He was - uated last year from the 8t. Louis High | received is appointment ~ressman James J. utler. and SSH ote heeeC PRO eee ETT SSF EFS SSH eD Cc icycles With Coaster le. & W. MCLEAN, &1/-816 N. ‘Broadway. > e Sg e 10,000 “DRUMMERS WILL PARADE President Francis and Govs. Herrick and Dockery Will Review March of VU. C. T. of A. 7 GRAND COUNCIL WILL MEET High Counselor C. A. Ewing of St. Louis Will Welcome Dele- gates Friday. The grand council of Missouri, United Commercial Travelers of America, will meet June 2, 8 and 4 at the World's Fair to enjoy such a series of entertainment as the order has never yet known. Both the ladies and the general reception commit- tee have established headquarters at the Inside Inn, and 10,000 commercial travelers are expected to march -while 20,000 persons witness their grand parade on Friday, the 3d. Jacob Bongner will. be grand marshal, and the procéssion, which starts from the Missouri building at 1 o'clock, will be re- viewed at the Temple of Fraternity by President Francis, Gov. Myron T. Herrick _of Ohio, Gov. Dockery of Missouri, mem- bers of Congress and other distinguished guests. ‘ The line will form in six divisions as fol- lows: First, in front of Inside Inn, E. P. Major; marshal; officers of supreme coun- cil and grand council of Missouri. Second division, forming at Indiana build- ing, J. L. Kerr, marshal, Ohio, Indiana, New York, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Montana and Utah. Third division, forming at Iowa building, Indian band, _ A. Klein, marshal, lowa, Illinois, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Min- nesota and Dakota. 3 Fourth division. forming at Kansas biaild- ing. Charles H. Parshall, marshal, Kansas, sisssippi, Louisiana, Manitoba, Virginia, West Vrginia, Nebraska. Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire and Connecticut. Fifth division, forming at Massachusetts building, M. Koenigsberg, marshal—Massa-~- chusetts, Kentucky, Maryland, Wisconsin, Oregon, California, Colorado, Pennsylvania, ansas, Georgia, Alabama and Idaho. Sixth division mah oem at Wisconsin building, Mound City band, W. A. Mehling, marshal—Missouri delegation. The line of march will be, starting from Commonwealth avenue and Inside Inn, north to Government Hill, passing east front of Missouri building to southeast corner of Liberal Arts building, turning south to Grand avenue, posene to west end of Transportation building, then north to the Pike, then east on Pike to Plaza St. Louis. where first and second divisions will march through center of plaza to Louis- lana monument. m An address of welcome to the marching hosts will be delivered at Louisiana monu- ment by Grand Marshal Jacob Bongner. At the opening of the grand counct!i to- morrow, Thursday, June 2, in: the Temple of Spine agg Charles Claflin Allen of St. Louis will deliver an address of wel- come for the local committee—Tom IL. Johnson, Frank Roeser, R. A. Gregory, D. C. Adams, Arthur Kruer and f F Ebrecht. Friday’s program includes an address of welcome by President Francis and ad- dresses by Gov. A. M. Dockery, Gov. M: T. Herrick of Ohio. Senator W. J. Stone, Congressman Richard Bartholdt and Grand Counselor C. A. Ewing of Missouri. No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. pwhich rank with it. ULDEST BIBLE WILL BE SHOWN AT FAIR Pope’s Special Ambassador Awaits Ar- rival of Treasures of Art and Scholarship. . FIRST LOAN FROM VATICAN Collection of Choice Mosaics. Will Show One of Chief Beauties of Roman Churches. A. deathmask of Pope Leo XIII and a cast of his right hand, both in bronze, form part of the Vatican exhibit which Signor Francesco Cagiatti is arranging to install in a suite of rooms on the second floor of the Anthropology building at the World's Fair. Both were taken immediately after the death of the late pontiff, and the hand shows the fisherman's ring, emblematic of the sovereignty of popes. A collection of the poems and prose writ- ings of Leo’ XIII also forms part of the collection. They are in Latin and Ptalian. English translations will be displayed near them. A display of much interest to biblical Sstudenis will be the copies of the Codex Vaticanus. The Codex Vaticanus is the copy of the Bible in Latin, which has been preserved in the archives of St. Peter's since the fourth century. The Bible, orig- inally compiled in Hebrew, was translated by the early fathers of the church into Greek and from Greek into Latin. It is stated that the Codex Vaticanus is the volume from which all the Bibles of to- day, Protestant as well as Catholic, have been made. Signor Cagiatti says he has a dozen copies of this historic volume, the orginal of which the Pope will never allow to leave Rome. These copies are all on parchment, and ‘will be displayed in cases.. They are in varicolored inks and are siad to of very attractive and unique appearance and of great interest. to the student. osaics will also be a feature of the Vatican exhibit. The collection will in- clude some of the finest pieces of mosiac work manufactured in the Vatican, which contains some of the finest mo- saic specimens in the world. For four centuries a school of mosaics has been conducted at the Vatican under the especial patronage of the popes. There are only a few others ‘in Europe The designs of the mosiacs include both ecclesiastical and secular subjects. Some represent beautiful flowers; others biblical scenes. ‘ Among the other articles In the col- lection are photographs showing some of the most interesting scenes within the Vatican.and-in the churches of Rome: Sig. Cagiatti will remain in St. Louis until the exhibit is installed. Whether he will remain longer, he says, depends upon orders from Rome. Should he depart, it is likely that the exhibit will be left in charge of the Jesuit fathera of St. Louis Uni- versity. The Jesvits have a display adjoining that of the Vatican. Notable among the articles displayed is the original map by Father Marquette of the untry afterwards in- cluded in the Loutsiana Purchase. It is nearly four centuries old. After Father Marquette’s death it was sent by the In- dians to Montreal. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. | Write for catalogue. Mailed free \ 5 on a. SIDE LIGHTS ON THE FAIR. | BY ROSE 2**ARION wr can humorists,”’ Love to me. I laughed. ‘First let me give you one of their but- tons.”’ I laughed again. a woman and a humorist’s button. ‘It is fitting that the first gentleman you meet should be Mr. Graves,”’ continued Mr. Love. I laughed three times. Then he named the others over. ver gave me a lead pencil—perhaps he's heard that I’m constantly wanting one. On it was course laughed again. While I made a speech of thanks to Mr. Oliver I heard a consultation in whispers. ‘“Isn’t there one here?’ filled with anxiety. one of the men that was playing host. ‘‘Where's the nearest?”’ “Two doors away,’ was the reply. ‘That's not far; we'll go there.’ Then the Humorists lined up. They were in one of the rooms of the Press building. Mr. Kirk’s going to set 'em up to the lemonade,’ said Mr. Graves to me. “We'd be pleased tq have you go with us.” But I was busy. Do you know that they passed right by the nearest lemonade stand and walked down the street? Dreadfully careless about time, those Humorists. as ORWARD,” screamed the _ con- * ductor on the Olive street car. It F was morning, but the “all day” folk were aboard and there was no room 0 obod Gy minded. The want of obedience is alarming in this town. Nobody bothered about getting off. They were all *“‘through’”’ ngers. Doe the overload increased the voice of the conductor changed. He sang out the word that has sufficed as a class motto for so many sweet ang graduates, but he sang it not as they do In class songs. It was a mixture of a groan, @ plea and joke. The wer passengers understood ird ingredient. tarhey laughed much. The man next to me felt that it was up to him to explain. “It’s easy telling there are strangers aboard. That's the reason they don't mind the conductor. Some never rode on a street car before and they don’t know what ‘'F , * means. Pec pienations are remarkable concerns— when they don't explain. cé AZING is no more at West Point, H the boys say,” g@aid the West Point student of ten years ago to we rode in on the Intramural, mer'm sorry it's gone. West Point hazing was one of the best. things in the institu- tion. . Handicapped by a woman's horror of haez- | ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought said Robertus ¢ ‘Cm and meet some of the Ameri- Good joke that— Mr. Oli- rinted, “‘A joke with a point.” Of asked a voice “No, we hope to have one soon,” said —- = ing I couldn’t understand. To me it al- ways meant freezing poor, homesick ,boys or drowning them or burning their hands or feet. The West Point boy that used to be gave meé a different view. ‘West Point hazing had one particular object. It was a conceit eradicator. It did much for me. You know fellows go there after they’ve successfully pas#ed a compet’’ or received an appointment from a congressman and naturally they think they're * somebody. "I thought so when I went after besting 33 other fellows. Upper class men received us. I'll never forget the first one I saw. In my ignorance I looked at him. ‘What are you looking at? he growled. ‘You think I’m here to be looked at by the likes of you. Go in that corner. You'll fird something to look at there.’ “E went. There, drawn on the wall was [a big bug. Whenever I ceased looking at it I was reprimanded. For one whole hour I was compelled to study that bug. Never once during the summer encampment did | look at 4n upper class man. When the summer was over I was al- most humble enough to write I with a Small letter. It was good medicine.”’ HEIR day was most done. Their party was made up of a mother and three children—two_ girls , and a boy. The power of the party was. the litle fat girl. No, plump won't do. Neither will stout. A word's a word and there’s no use hedging. Can't say whether the fact that she al- ways had her own way was eccountable for her, size. This isn't the explanation column. There was a debate about place to visit. The mother; a woman with a poetical face, wanted to see the cascades. The two other children were in that unsure state of mind that results from Hving with “want your own way” persons. Let's go look at the cascades,” the mother. “Naw,"’ said the little fat girl, who add- ed slanginess to her other accomplish- ments. “the Indians for me. The cascades is bum.” ' They went Indianward which is of- fered as an instance in contradiction to the power of Cassius-lIike folk. ah | the next HOUGHT you called this the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion,” said Humorist Roy Mc- Cardell. “Nobody's bought yet that I noticed.” Whereupon President Francis paid for several quarts. _ Park Hospital Bill Drags. he ordnance providing for the soure- se postponement was necessary. council] mects Thursday Sco te y val, for FE returned 4s it , said | — oe GAMBLING ON RIVER ~ STOPPED BY POLICE , pes i ae yy ¥ ©. _— = = on Two a Post- Dispatch’s Exposure of Wholesale Robbert a on Excursion Steamers Resultsin Raid — Boats. Subpenas commanding them to appear forthwith before the St. Louis grandjury were served’ Wednesday morning upon Capt. James_M. Grafpy of the Corwin H. Spencer, Capt. William H. Thorwegan of the City of Providence and Capt. James M. Boland of the Louisiana, all of whom are cited to give testimony relative to the gambling operations which have been In progress on their boats since the excursion season opened. John Masterson, a saloonkeeper, at Ninth and Pine streets, who is also thought to know something about the various gamb- ling devices used on the above mentioned boats, has been summoned. ~ Capt. Boland of the Louisiana stated to the Post-Dispatch this morning that while aware there were slot machines on his boat, he did not know of any games of chance that were allowed to run. “I took charge of the Louisiana last Saturday morning,’ said he, “and | found on the boat some picture and gum machines, but none where money was offered as a reward. If there were any chuck-a-ly@k games going on, I did not see them. I am against gambling myself, never having bet a penny in my life, and the public may rest assured gambling will not be permitted on my boat under any dr- cumstances.” Captains Thorwegan and Grafpy made similar statements. ~ The first direct result of the expose by the Post-Dispatch of gambling on Missis- sippi river excursion steamers came Tues. day night when Detectives McKenna, Danaher and Burke, under orders with Chief of Police Kiely, confiscated all the gambling paraphernalia on the steamers City of Providence and Corwin H. Spen- cer, Capt. H. W. Brolaski of the Corwin H. APPARATUS IS SEIZED; OPERATORS UNMOLESTED Spencer protested vigorously at first the raid, but when informed that Kiely had ordered it, he made no fu objection. Eleven slot machines, eight single three double machines and ‘a craps were taken from the Spencer, while on Providence the officers secured a wheel fortune and a “black and red” table, Neither the officers of the boat nor t men who had charge of the machines” arrested. The slot mactiines and other devices removed in a patrol wagon to~ the u Courts police station. Under the state Is the police may destroy devices or prope used for gambling purposes, and wht this will be done in the present 4 awaits the judgment of the police be In advertisements of the City of dence excursions, published today, is ¢ tained the announcement mitted on this boa ' Against the Toy Pistol. CLEVELAND, 0O., council last night passed making it a misdemeafor away or sell a toy pistol oy biank ca in this city on the Fourth of July. WABASH TO BOSTON. oa a. m. and 8:30 p. m. A pro forma decree of incorporation the Oyse Chesid Voemer ty, the core of which are: cen ong Mandel stein: Vice-President, Hyman Secretary, Mike Novack; + @ reasurer, 7 ag J. Rosenthal. The society would A.A. AA —_— ee ——— aoe e. > CLOAK CO. 515 Locust St. | | The Busy Little Cleak House Round theCorner ‘Thursday Will be \ value $6.50, Thursday’s Sale ....issssous 280 P. K. Skirts, Tailored, Swell New Styles, men-tailored, ~ Skirt Barg Walking Skirt Dav With us. If you want to- see the styles worn by the ONE HUNDRED and_ the first lady in the land, We Have Got Them! Skirt Bargain mo. 1 300 White Tucked I. H. Linen Duck Skirts¢ Value : ur sale .. q n No. 2. - Soi ain No. 3. 196 Imported Lustre Brilliantine sonve and stylish; $9.99. Skirt Ba 194 Walking Skirts, m cloths. Skirt Ba $15 and $20 Dre Voiles, Mohair Voiles, EXTRA! ook at ours. gratis if they ‘ ‘oe - c ac he . ; E : jee: a a ng ks . 2 5 2 es: i wh] ¥ ~ 2 weight materials,, new mannish This is The World’s Fair Skirt, absolutely dust proof—- value $9.75—Thursday’s Sale.... Skirts— If you want to buy a $2.25 Waist for $1.00, | you one are not the Pleated Skirts, new shapes, hand- actual value,. Thurgday’s Sale Price.... N 4 ain 0. y e of the very finest light ‘ xs a > | ty op : - ofS 4 x ain No. 5. ancy 2 Etamines— Thursday's Sale.... P. S.—Don’t overlook this bargain. y . F a , %. Py “ “a " best | 4 - t ria rE . ee ; le 4 oo ¥ + ¢ ae “No gambling or gambling devices pete Double daily sleeping car line leaves 3} - - ; Bia . ‘ ” ‘¥ 5 ee . New Jewish Cemetery. ~ ' — applied for Tuesday in the circuit court fo . a burial place according to Jewish rites, ¥ . mts ie a Sitetoal cin’ ii yer haar ese EP Ane a, : oe a re ne Ne Toran sa trie uieces Re ; ne he Rite 2 ; y a lige lh Se AES ai Aes eee Meu o . Pow ree Le * , nartateens ee ee ee
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ee ay - Sa ‘ . : . * mo i : r - 7 ee | OF tden a ie ‘vi : ’ : . . ; Me ee - vas. ies YS : j ' a L 7 : Ser EN | Ge OE GS ghee eS RLS i oe : eee oe aa 7 oe ay ois Se oa ; Ta eee fe sy te ee PES AO es C7 ue {he Ce . &- $ a > - & J 5s SII a 5 Oy ae eae eee = a , ys ; Ve * Sete ; be xe — se ae Pe & until she is 30, and is still a girl at 40.” This ought to be true. And it is true of some women. But of women who succeed as Mme. Calve has succeeded, it can hardly be said with confi- dence. ; In the nature of things :there is no good reason why suc- cess should be paid for so dearly. If men and women were less strenuous, loved moderation and cultivated a tranquil mind, they might win the largest measure of success without impairing their power to enjoy it. : If the President has power to legislate pension money out of the treasury he must be granted power to regulate the poli- tics of states. Arbitrary government knows no limits. Gov. Yates should not be obstreperous. 9 ee LET THE TRUTH BE KNOWN. The truth told by the Post-Dispatch concerning the extortion | practiced by a few hotels, restaurants and apartment houses in St. Louis is bearing the best possible fruit., It has awak- ened citizens of St. Louis to a full sense of the necessity of taking effective action to\stop extortion or, at least, to protect Exposition visitors from it, and to let it be known all over the country that ample and comfortable accommodations at reasonable rates can be obtained in St. Louis, This was the purpose of the Post-Dispatch’s article. For weeks the Post-Dispatch had published assurances that no sensible person need be robbed in St. Louis; that good board and lodging would be obtained in convenient at fair prices, and that St. Louis has bureaus of information to take localities care of visitors. But the news that extortion prevailed was spread broadcast because extortion was practiced in some places. Many of the articles condemning St. Louis were based upon actual facts and obscured the denials and the state- ments that there was abundant accommodations at reasonable rates for all who may come here. The Merchants’ Association and the Business Men’s League, in taking up this matter for the twofold purpose of discovering and exposing extortion and of letting the great public out- side -know that it can easily be avoided, has taken a wise step. The anti- extartion campaign should go hand in hand with effective work It should have the co-operation of all St. Louisans. to correct false impressions about conditions in St. Louis, - oe _ a | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | -. ee ae &o os om Senet FOR A CLEAN, CONSISTENT TICKET. To the Editor »f the Post-Dispatch. As one of the delegates to the Democratic state convention to ‘be held at Jefferson City, I fully indorse your able contention that Joseph W. Folk should have nominated with him a complete ticket in harmony with the spirit of this remarkable campaign. Mr. Folk is not a candidate in any ordinary sense. He is the leader and the personal embodiment of a great moral movement rising far above the common level of political aspirations. If this iS not true, then the events in Missouri for the past 18 months might be characterized as the most spectacular sham that was ever played by the people of an entire state. The whole popula- tion of Missouri has certainly not been guilty of such stupendous deception as to make official corruption the issue of the most wonderful campaign ever known and at the same time be indif- ferent to all the logical demands of that unprecedented struggle. The Democrats of the state who have won this victory for Mr. Folk belong, as a rule, to the common: class of men—farmers, me- litical victories except those that make for better government. They could not have intended to treat lightly the vastly important question which Joseph W. Folk so bravely and successfully cham- pioned. In order that the war against boodle be carried on till the results of victory reach the common people through a better of official conduct from Jefferson City down to the remotest rurai enforcement of the law and the building up of a higher standard courthouse in the state, only men of untainted reputations should be put,on the ticket with Mr. Folk. It is the solemn duty of every man who acted sincerely in. this campaign against boodlers and political tricksterg to demand that the cause of good govern- ment be protected from the charge of bad faith which the nomi- nation of some, candidates for state offices would justify. It is not’ necessary call names. The men whose personal ambitions if gratified, would thwart the spirit of this righteous crusade against bad government have made a public record which cdn- demns them. They are known all over the state. Let the Folk ticket be consistent and clean. A FOLK DELEGATE. Springfield, Mo. an ee — A PREDICTION FULFILLED, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some time ago, in predicting 1904 weather In the Post-Dis- atch, I wrote: “I look for a notable downpour of rain in St. Louis n the last days of May.” Dispatch can go back and read this prediction for himself. St. Louis. | THE PLUG PROPHET. lipicmneitartinns i yremeenetiiecaesnenmtttiais JEFFERSON GUARDS WISH TO RIDE FREE. To the Editor*of the Post-Dispatch. I would like. to know why it-~is that city policemen ride free on the intramural car line, while the guards are obliged to pay for each and every ride? Some of us are obliged to walk a distance of one and a half mliies to our posts twice a day when we could, with.the permission of the Exposition people, ride there in ten minutes on the intramural. Of course, to the officers of the guard this makes no difference, as they are entitled to an expense account and all their rides come out of that. _A GUARD. a A ae i BEGINNING TG CELEBRATE THE FOURTH. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Here we are a whole month In advance of our glorious Fourth. and even now the’ small boy nuisance. armed with cap pistol and torpedo, has entered noisily upon his career. They gather in gangs, do these small urchins of the crowded districts, and make life miserable for every one but thems>ives. Precautions should be taken to squelch this yearly annovance at the beginning, before our World's Fair visitors start sending in their commentaries on the state of affairs. I will do iny share towards its abolition. Who else will do theirs? A RESIDENT. =! ™ - i i A " ——-—— —POST-DISPATGH ANSWERS. g-— 2 — Legal questions not an‘ wered. Business addresses not given. No bets Don’t sign “‘Sabscriber."” or “Oonstant Reader;’’ one initia) js Address all letters, “‘Answers. Post-Dispateb, City.” enough. I. T. 8.—Sandow, Olympic, °94-'95. MARIE.—Telephone Crawford Theater. that produce 1200 or 1500 or 2000 tons daily. W. C.—In walking, turn feet slightly outward. S.—British consul, Bascome, Century building. READER.—Largest railway station, St. Louis. P. D. T.—With blue serge suit, brown hat, tan shoes. FERRIS.—‘‘Monte Cristo” is not booked, but may return. G. A. W.—We have no quotations of prices on old newspapers. WORLD'S FAIR VISITOR.—‘‘Royal Slave,’ not this summer. EVA.—Many chorus girls have succeeded without taking vocal lessons. ~ R. DALE.—Try writing Bureau df American Republics, Wesh- ington, D. C., ‘ Rca par. Three greatest railroad \centers, St. Louis, Chicago, WM. H. SUTHOFF.—In euchre you can order up without having a trump in: your hand. -WALTER DORY.—Pokeberry has emetic and purgative proper- ties. Dry form at drug stores. BEN.— an hydrogen, then lay'it'in the suns ey “R Poronrde ot HARVEY RUMSEY.—Naval recruiting station, 821 Washington avenue, You could not enlist by mail. T. H. P. and J. B. H.—For full information about Rosebud res- a — to the Interior Department, Washington, D. «. : . dam or ri y ‘s ti po Adult dose, Sporbalt toons Ubinaboeetel mareins tad ne 0. B. 8. —There ‘ig a third-rail electric road between Chic and Aurora, lil, and the third rail is fatal contact with it, to anyone coming in G. B. C.—No one in the United States has the franking privi lege for both incoming and L. privi- did have it was in tat em. She ORY pateng Wee GRATEFUL.—We have no “brief genealogy of the name Rid die.’ A riddier is a sifter of sand or grail nam y possibly have come from the occupation. aon ae waged G. L. F.—Grocera sell a “mourn! starch” for black lawns and other black goods. Black cof uing used color starch, but are not very ae wah “4 z Lr 4 Be 5 fis > * ‘s eee “ i chanics and small capitalists—who profit little by any kind of po-f| (By T, E. WALK IN THE PARK THIS FINE DAY? i MN EO A AER DS AN OS Ps 8 > 4 “ * Powers.) pga 4 my ape = > - s 4 " - i i r “en: ; re b i mi ae. “> - Pe "3 = * . os + ae ‘ , ae eh. - Se is: » * youter’ ’ . .s ie ae *; a ot a2 a he bee be é += oe a . 4, 45 af ; ? ~ R +5 * aad i 26 ? 4 *. 7 OF pees é FS, 7 ry elie ; Zaye : : ~ ¥ ; - ; ‘ q = . ' a A > «YS eaeiee tH f at ’ ea a - ; ‘ ° Ae, i! a ae é pie ‘i * 4 . \. é Bee gto nr pen epee Pes pean to age e's * a 2 a weratie Ae « Le ‘ ° . ! hae 4 «fi - » -~ Any man who has a file of the Post- ¥ BY REUBEN JASPER, Special World’s Fair Correspondent. . To the Editor,of the Hayville Herald. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 31L—I have noticed one thing since I:come to St. Louls, and that is that everybody is out for the coin, Firstly, there is.people that’s looking for new coins, and in the second place, second- ly, there is people that's looking for old coins, and dog my cats if it ain't hard to tell which is the eagerest of the lot— “the hull lot,” as they say in ‘David's Harem” and these here down-éast melo- draymas. Why, there’s a whole passel who go around to the newspaper offices every day with a handful of bum pennies and three-cent pieces and things of that sort, tryin’ to find out what they're worth. Every last one of these guys has got an idea in his nut that some of these coins is worth a whole skilletful of ordinary $20 gold pieces, and that if he can only find the man who can rap to his particular coin, all the old-coin collectors in. the U. & A. will be a-runnin’ after him offerin’ him all sorts of money for this rare specimen of the coin-mé@Ker’s art. It gets to be a sort of bug with them, you see, and they keep on chasing around to the newspaper offices hopin’ to find some learned moke who will tell him after a while that he has the real koh-i-noor or the real cocoanut,.or whatever that word is, and that inside of two weeks he will be a-settin’' back in the dinin’ room ut home countin’ gold on the supper table, whilst Mary and the kids sit around with their eyes stickin’ out like a lot of in- decent globes on the Electricity building. If these fellers would only get this bat of folks out of their bonnets, and settle down and. go to work, they would have more money and a better time, and a whole heap more of answers-to-correspondents get to heaven. I wonder why it is that editors always bring rain when they come to town? Now, two weeks ago, there was the Na- tional Editorial Association, the Interna- tional Press Congress and about 15 State Press Associations in session here, and al- most as soon as they hit the town it com- menced to rain, It rained nearly all week, you remember, as I told you in my letter at the time, and as as then men would, ns Pe a wind y a gf hae > i ee a ; yr ae x 3 vi ey ae ‘ " red oe ie * r © ae i ‘ > whos gh fy fee ® 5H 3 4 ' ae a at 4 | seins, a " &; Rage a eae - Sg Nei dhe S 3A r lead pat sf; eek. Mee BS ee: a ¥ ae oat Jira eis hi a wits BIR be 3 a lh’ me, : et meee ee =e , * oy?) eh ae ee tla # a ® a oo a A 4 - ~e eae , * ee eS ed : “ iP Pe ee b Binsin wr | FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS — The Pony and the Pepper. There was once a little black pony who was -very fond of the good things he found in the garbage can. Of course the cook should have kept. her garbage can covered—but she didn’t; and one day he went to the little shelf on which it stood, stuck his nose down into it and—ker- swish! ker-swash! he tipped it all over his forelegs and scattered it about the back yard. The cook was very angry when she saw this, and more angry when her mistress * Kitchen, . ‘old her she should have kept the can cov- ered. “I'll be even with that little black rascal,’ she said. And she put a handful of red pepper in the garbage can and left it open. My—my—my! That pony thought he'd swallowed a hive of bees or a hornets’ nest! But he was a wise little fellow and he waited to ste what he could do to get even with the cruel cook. A day or two after she left her kitchen door open with a bak- ing of bread just cooling off on the kitchen table. The little black pony could walk up steps as well as you or I. He was into the kitchen as soon as the cook's back was turned, and he ate three jlonves of bread before anybody found him. The cook threatens what she'll do if that ‘pony ever eats*up any more of her bread; Roosevelt family says, but jusy as soon as the American Press Hur: s began to arrive last Sunday,. wh my but- » 464 outer tof again! ; errno - 2 aanemagay escaiter: em aphasia A AERA 8 NN EI
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- at . ee ah Pa et , ae Ne tie eet Mey hageeeae ex ee i a Sees “ p Se Rae ass ' goura”’ there is a place for each and every TEAS ee ‘ para SH Ore a Necgee to a PS OE ee i “ade whi pe tes x J _ aes ger hie ca Peale) US eM Oe ee i 3 ‘fst, to Cuba; rival newspapers, to Competi- ; rowful, to Happy Valley; an actor, to Art; +» Kodiak; despondent, to New Hope; a child, ae __ : | Sa yo i - ue ral ~~ * y ee - ie S : * 43 - e oe 4 b at ie , ee > “3 : »s » g ?. t - » a ? P - . ' t% %, EE OES ATS POOLE, ae COME TO MISSOURI. A cordial invitation is extended to non- residents to come to Missouri. “In Miz- one as the following will show: If you are @ doctor, come to Atkinsville; a scholar, to Athens; a balloonist, to Ascension; & butcher, to Bacon; a soldier, to Barracks; & treasure-seeker, to Bonanza; a boaster, to Bragtown; a carpenter, to Carpenter- ville; a merchant, to Commerce; a cook, to Cookville; crippled, to Cane; an adventur- tion; weary, to Couch; a courier, to Czar; a@ cowboy, to Cow Creek; a hunter, to Bear Creek or Deerfield; a stock dealer, to Dur- > ay : z “Sif Dinan , RD, ham; ‘a jockey, to Dowbling Track; an ad- mirer of ‘‘Monte Crieto,’’ to Dumas; a gro- cer, to Eaton; a Christian, to Eden; & thrifty housewife, to Economy; an éditor, to Enterprise; a slave, to Freedom; the friendless, to Friendlytown; a gunsmith, to Gunn City; a tramp, to Grubtown; a vege- tarian, to Garden City; a prospective bride- groom, to Groomsville; a milkman, to Good Water; a miller, to Mill; a magician, to Hermanw; a bartender, to Mixville; sor- FIE! FFE! TIS A DAINT, MORSEL. ALACK': GooD PIE an usher, to Aisle; a summer girl, to Beach; hopeless, to Hope; homeless to Homestead; a fruit-grower, to Fruitfield; an evangelist, to Biblegrove; a miner, to Klondike; a policeman, to Clubb; a musi- clan, to Musick;.a sightseer, to Moscow; 4 punster, to Punjaub; a photographer, to Merry Pranks Are Told in Four Words i}fe, fib TROTH, SON, HE WHO. ASKS NOT | | a ’ . ; 34: } sks i a ~ — . — 4 Si A r - J nd * ro, Sas er Pe a Be of as . ——— 3 —" ~ tel eee > oe ae 5 = 2? ll ees SR RR ma ~ “ > 4s ae i Re. s 4 we ‘ ae RS be: ; Pos : er we vv -_ ‘ , . a “s ee ‘ ae. ‘ ae 7 we Pe, to Nursery; an architect, to Noah; a sicep- er, to Nodaway; a bookmaker, to Page City; an explorer, to Peru; a peaceful per- son, to Pacific; a darky, to Possum Hol- low; a crusader, to Palestine; a drunkard, to Reform; a novelist, to Romance; a witch, to Salem; a hermit, to Solitude; an astronomer, to Star; a waiter, to Tipton; le total abstainer, to Brandy Hill; a mute, ito Voice; lonesome, to Welcome; a black- smith. to Vulcan; a bicyclist, to Wheeler; a pugilist, to Muscleville; a hunter, to Quick City; a yellow fever patient, to Quar- antine; a stutterer, to Kashkonong; a student, to Wise; a collegian, to Princeton; in. EEE 3 Zealot. Ih conclusion, the writer wishes to say that if anyone wishes to find Joy, Lib- erty, Confidence, Industry, Independence, Prosperity, Progress, Success and at last arrive at Zion and Paradise—come to Mis- souri., DAVID R. SUMMERS. J ) Hicn Crass Druccists AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies an purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistauce to the, medical profession, is usually their greatest ‘reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil.. They all know that Syrup of - Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many ‘millions of bottles annually to'the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds.and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there —_ other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in itS effects as Syrup of Figs, and theyre glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the proression and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order.to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious ig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitatiéns should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations .they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, _ he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patroni who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or’small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided #y every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions " exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and-in future go to one of the better class of druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. \ Brewery Oe ee Co. Ie BOTTLED ONLY AT THE BREWERY > A _—SOLD. EVERYWHERE with its lovely seaside re- Sorts, Orange groves, beau- tiful gardens and quaint old mission towns, is visited year by thousands of ts who travel over the ‘UNION PACIFIC - Should be used by every Woman who has the least desire to be attractive. It is the only preparation that will round out hol neck with FIRM, HEALTHY WRINKLES from the face and ha Bo matter how deep the furrow. FOR DEVELOPING THE IMMATURE BUST Or to make the breast firm, large and beautiful, vent the began’ FASTEST Time | . | SHORTEST Line SMOOTHEST TRACK fations for all classes of SP BCIAL OF FER~—The Cierles nd ange & 3 “yg ‘ tes nH who +4 u sent Sn plas’ Sevapper, post- : ‘sa box — gnough to convince » of the great merit of Dri. Charies ed aa ee Be WBC, are ‘for coat of mailing. © We sha. send : para : : * : ; Cc CO.. 108 Fulton S New Y i oe ‘a Cte «4 ea ‘f oo, B aah cw ta nee TO MADWAY AND LUCA® a Pai Re Sat weg os ‘ Bess 4 rz 2 # ws ingot OPM ge a , id 7 -. e a a — - Sie ees b. at A ad .. 7 * 8.. ST. LOUIS, Mo. a& minstrel, to Jollification; a fanatic, to} | IIS BURLESUUE 100 MUCH FOR Pike Players From Emerald Isle Kicked and Now Receive Notice to Quit. POETRY NOT A DRAWING CARD Management Claims Public Prefers Travesty and Business Com- pels a Change. Lack of a desire for the poetical and the beautiful on the part of Pike attendants has caused a serious rupture in the affairs of the Irish theater in the Irish Industrial exhibition at the World’s Fair. Ag a re- sult, the singers brought from Dublim have either been fired or quit, some one, some the other. The trouble was all’ caused by the American visitors to the show. They demanded a vaudeville act, and the Dublin artists could not furnish it, while it is no trouble to get Bowery actors from New York to take the whole thing. In fact the*trouble did not begin until the management employed Patrick Tuohy, a New York actor. He received all. the applause, while the sentimenial songs of the Dublin people were passed without favorable comment upon ype part Of the audience. This was not sO bad and threatened no disruption of the company, though the group from the Emerald.Islé announced their hostil- ity tc such acts. ’ A few days later Tuohy sang “‘It Takes the Irish to Beat the Dutch." This was tao much and the Dublin players infurmed the management of the attraction that it would have to be stopped. “You tend to your business, and we will i0ok aftcr ours,’’ replied the management, or words tp that effect. The actors in- sisted,) gad they have been given two weeks’ Notice that their servicese will no longer be desired. Two have been ordered to remain away from the theater. The principal complaint made by the Dub- lin artists is that they cannot be a party to what they claim is ‘‘such a travesty on the Irish race,’’ and say that if they were to continue lit the same attraction they would not have the nerve to return to their native land.” The management says it is merely a matter of dollars and cents. Wy.en it was found the visitors wanted vuudeville attractions instead of Irish sen- timental songs there was nothing to do but to supply what was wanted. SETTLE. OLD CHAPMAN ESTATE. Misfortune Befalls Many Heirs Be- fore Ultimate Division. After 24 years the will of Albert L. \Ghapman of Weliston, who died in 1880, has been taken up in the probate court at Clayton for settlement. Chapman left % acres of land at Kirmgsland and Page avenues. but no administration of the es- tate was ever had. Later Douglas Chapman, a son, died, and then the mother, Mrs. Mary E. Chap- man. Fourteen years ago Benton Chap- man, another son, disappeared. A daughter, Adelaide Chapman, has been an inmate of St. Vincent's asylum for some time. Letters testamentary were issued Tues- dav to Henry Chapman, a son, on the estate. An inquiry into the sanity of Adelaide Chanman has been set for June 6. St. Louisans Abroad. At New York hotels: Dr. W. W. Graves and Mrs. Graves, J. H. Thompson, Park Avenue; M. m. Long. Mra W. S. Long, Miss M. B. Long, rf: W. D. Biggers, Imperial; A. M. Levy, ieraid Squire; J. P. Lawson, Plaza; T. Shields, Cadillac. , hotels: C. A. Burris, A. W. Craw- At far 5 “— . p - 3 wa am j te ie al Ss b s 2 ee Se on — =. os - —~ aa - ee re “ = or ae * . 4 we 7 = : ». . —_ - ¢ 7 - . * > i : © ; tay" oe : 4a : x ™ ? : r Tees. er. Wik . b me j Fy: Poa, ee = J 7 4 * . Pep. Yar » r) te x * - « ’ hilt 2 ‘ an oe Brea he: an a ae a oe ») toe ey Ena 4 Neue * 4 eS ’ , $ av . Sw ee ee * ase wher : b . Pe! ae. a om! 4 ae Oe ‘age oo é id . r ; 2 ime wes y a cs Ahad in OY ae a Arte tae , tye ; nt et o %] bh neh eS ee ee Fo Raa a oot Re s Dm? as - al rg! ‘?e ” ™. - ey a oa ey oa wy : 2% pa a 2 i b SRO aan ae fet? te) Be + : - A Sai ft oe ev. es 7 ae, hy ra eae Ne a : ’ Sy. pe! II Ly at oF gel WE j oe en ai _ *, On Sess te aes vi ty PORE Te Er eee OR =: 4 a . ei ~s : i § gen Meh f ‘ 7 = tas Ye. Oey et Bde 1 ae fe age te PD ee eT Be he: 2 aaa Nae Pe al? ig “ MF J - an ee ee a Oe ee, eae ne 7 7. Hote ia. wee -= t : “ ) iy : ~ . - -. ~ : > -, Ley a airs Meee ees « ers Pa le’ * 7 i ng b . : AR TS oF Pe dees ie, ‘ee one roe ee aa? toe ee , 4 : ° : Pe . ? : ‘ a a a ery wiyir 4 ’ > 4 ;
Page 13
So Se ah ae TON Sr eo oe eres Py, ; , “w * * wm, : att “se ae HELP WANTE! er, ‘Bos! ‘a 4 Words, : , , ‘and, B 5 ness nouncements, 10c a Line. ate nd Ite > mae tens ll “ Deaths, Burial P erate, a and he a «A BOYS Apply Dros 1s years ond. for factory e for Gov't Position d ee eee WANTED—Bige ae egge | and Marriages and Births Seg eg ge St. Charles sts een Geos oe, TE crease a6 future. Resa and Med oa ; BOY WANTED _Strone bor, to care for horses ©. Ea, -Cedar Rap SHOEMAKERS WAN TED—First clase, etickers on T. and uM. Maycock, 8245 N. Broadway; girl. = £ oy fabs a mare company gana Fe. __ and ph. wea ; ek yh and Theresa Miller, 204 Dorcas; . boy. BO¥ WANTED —Good ~f for kitchen wath res- t DEATHS. marion afd Lillian pases, 4114 Prairie; > taurant, 408 Morgan st. a ge bl their — cena n a eference ‘and ae WANTED—One goad solderer for SALESMEN WANT WAN -30 racrme and Minnie La rine; , : with the compeny milk cane; no other need apply. O. Sidney Shep- nae ar hay at ance; those with ‘hirer cage gt ee real FoR Bg Ry PA Ba OTe © meme aon | ong ARSON Say hive | oe 6 oe Bt ey! pee: . nig : , rr garet and the Jate David Byrn and sister |} and A. Kirzier. Kurth, 5494 Bl bor. OY WANTED—A ata Lock Box 120, Maryville, Mo. STENOGRAPHDR WANTED —Must be quick, ac: of Bessie, David and Sadie ByEM, aged | J. and M. Kowalezek, 1225 Collins; boy. 4 ee ebsites Detmar MEDICAL DENT W able to coerere an Oliver typewrit- 18 years 11 months and 12 day Charles and Tillie Kata, 1520 8. 7th; Hoy. ¥ . - ‘ ©) sibtan’s ce; must be single. ANTE Ay pay per at ae own ee im. 1? taal neral from family resi ence, 1708 | Wm. and Bertha Hach, 1226 Chambers; boy. sore WANTED—10 boys in grinding | GEN ANTE D100 men a day to call and have ; er see North Twenty-second street, Louis and Maria Keller, 1913 Utah; girl. Appl Hydraulic-P aed by ladies at the Louisia STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young a 4 June #, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo’s Guurek, frank and Bertha Kuenz, 1112 Salisbury; girl. room. -. Appry _ saycrauuc-k ress Bric oS a yn y 2640 Olive st., St. Louis. (3) week. Wabash Woodworking Co., 601 8. New. thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. om — { wie gy | Korte, ares - eemees girl. Co., King’s —— and Frisco. Rail- aa ee Ds age ralirond werk, Claw: stead ay. ugh a earl Kennedy » Marine; N WA SS Friends invited to attend. William and Johanna Inglis, 218 Howard: road. (4) ton av. and McCausland rd. dale Contract- em CLERK ee gm e MORRISON—Entered into rést on Monday, Philip and Mamie Howlett, St. Louis; boy. BOY WANTED—To deliver papers to branches. ing and Supply Co. (5) have 5 hy wholesale ary ey ) Wm. H. and D. Hammond, 2709A Osage; boy. : n x 1433 N. 14th st. 8 Belt and W: May 80, at 11 o'clock a. m., Anna Morri- |i "cod'M Hellman, S918A ‘Garfield: boy. ©) | MEN WANTED—-20 men; : aterman. | Wir be consséened; come well recommen. SALESMAN WANTED—Furnishing goods ales- pon.. relict .of the late James Morrison and Henry and Awy Hoffmeister, 1000 Vic tor: boy. BURNISHER WANTED—A first-class heel burnish- Carroll Contracting Oo. \ ow ore 8. Grabinaky & Co., Tis and 715 a must nate St. Louis experience. Apply beloved mother of Sarah and John H.} Frank and Louisa Hauck, 2857 McNair; boy. er on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 234] wEN WANTED —To travel and collect; ; $80 month, Soe lea ) : . Broadway. i, WANTED 2 le e MEN WANTED—To g en for | ce know how to make buttonholes. - Se cmard. ey ogee "Mrs. Lucy Am | jo¢ and Ida Albers, 4454 Carter: boy. . OO OHHH HS HOOOOS 73 12.50 suits and pants. Klein, 1617 Mar- "Apply Hydraulic Frese Brick On ie _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE Pritchard, aged 85 years 6 months; moth- ‘le et ot. (36) chontes ard Sori ané Frisco end 14 Words, 10¢ GIRLS WANTED—-Experienced machiue and top er of C. D. Pritchard, Mrs. William FS Sey eeeees arp ape eee Se Cl thi I; t - j - pane ns - Business aaron 10c a. Line. finishers on pants. 2746 Arsenal. K aM Joseph B. Thompson. LOST AND FOUND otn ng nspec or ®| MEN WANTED--6O0 men on ee between Van- King’s highway. (3) arnes an rs. s08eP deventer and ‘Sarah; $2 a day . J. Lynch, BASTERS, ETc. NTED—Edge bast felling GIRLS WANTED 0 sew on leather —- a pts Funeral from home of her daughier, 14 Words, 20¢ : , , mh 2 good position. 1403 Fran 4225 McPherson avenue, ThUrecey, June , 7 : 3 ost , ® . & 0 daily. ie a St dio 0 } . 8,.at 2 o'clock, Interment priva tion t padie man oA Olive st. sity Heights, west of Delmer garden. Rose. BINDERY Gil GIRLS WANTED—Ste work. Gree-| work; apply at once; dale Contracting Co. _ley Printery of St. Louis, 618 % at. (7) | lin av. ntered into rest_on Mon BANKBOOK—Lost, bankbook, Provident Penny | THE MAY ©O., a RENGSTORFF—antered into Zr a | sad Seamkba: sotece to Provident dabeciaticn. {4 - MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Taylor, Pine; one Recast ince deknt aa a ea the et hi hi ae lf shane tr ae. St. month's work. Wm. Ogle & Co a egg me WANTED—Experienced man for feed-’ _ 605 ed WANTED—Young indy eashier. At} GI t So B I sities to eew Ce Rengstorff (nee Bohnin '¢ relict of the} Rraps--fost, string of gold | beads and locket, “ » 10 colored men, Thursday morn- ng; must sober and industrious. Rosedale ne st. coats. x roadwa aes meke otic Ban Bb A pg hay gig a aa Slcy A in cl end ©$OSOOOOO8 MEN Wrheresa. and Caroline. "G. Eyerman & teat: Gamat Oe Oe ee St ee he jones a «. Mineral.’ sday a asked: IM wena Sis. “EA 2 bermaid; can s at home. 8 e ngs. wm. Funeral Thursday at 1:30 p. m., from asked ; Iberai reward. ‘ 2744 Lueas av. q “a CLERK WANTED—Registered or om or drug Bros. pg Chestnut; —— eep t 4 on ; girts amily residence, 1950 Montgomery street. | GOAT Los ——— : ; clerk; German preferred, Ad. O 176, Post-Dis. | MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—To sell coffees, ne Gus Medi ERMAID WANTED—Also elevator man. |GIRIS WANTED—Two Pee en lg gO Fe RT \N. WANTED—Experience teas, spices, etc., to the family trade tn com- | THAMS, ETO., WANTED—10 teams, §4.60 per adison Hotel, Broadway and Chestnut. cooks Gna darn ——— * “yd ~~ Gy S one ag Me Garcaved “lise ean 6 Gestlessen 8 go Somgno gy return 48024 | COAC “aM. AN Pn wl ge BS eapehrian munities of from 1000 to 10,000 population; only Gag, and Bor ane ae a ve | coupes eee nd Chestoes——_— so far aeueaneet ereave aren, aryland av.; receive rewar with city reference pp ® West Pine b such as want permanent employment need ap- Washington avs. Ed Keary. Pine ; GIRL WANTED—To @ ‘ Fino HE bs . 5 qsist in general Rags AMON D— ’ N ED- Mal F ch cook. 2042 Mark ly; cesh coaaenntee paid; energetic persons can * ee lenis — ns finmene ane acre > poOs San oe a: | make big weekly earnings. For further particu- * speeathie, “$2, at Montros es +f LaSalle I day; 20|COOK WANTED—Short order cook in coffee house, | "0 washing: private Sally. ~ COOK WANTED—Night cook : restaurant; man jlats aidress Bodenheimer Coffee and Tea Co., Rear, - 0 se an est. Ed 1711 Market. CON ae es once; — 8) ——— | € ' 4643 ; goed ' men governess for two children: ponte TEAMS WANTED-—10 teams for scraper work, at aid, WANTED—At Lindell bi.; wey 1730 Misseurt av. he hee Lewis Publishing Co., west of Delmar Garden. | —— ; | CLP NTED— go good DOG- -‘Strayed, setter dog: black, w hite and tan: COOK WwW AN TED—A good cook, 1912 ‘Franklin. — t en to learn barber trade; few weeks Ros $ 18) | ¢ ‘ANTE "a on sitirts. 8838 a ate: SCH sO COOK WANTED—First-class man cook; at once. wages Baturéays; lomas | TEAMSTERS WANTED—5 teamsters. a North i HOU on WANTED—Ex pore a. m., after a short illness, Julia ‘Schweise ETO} es er ers; tools given; | HORSE—Lost, strayed or stolen, ‘bay nore, 4133 Olive st. granted; positions guaranteed, call or te. (5) | Market st. COOK WANTED—Good wages. 5728 Von Versen. nee Steffen), beloved wife of Philip|~ anout 15 hinds hich: ; sictaeentiiceaiiibati : high; attached to park wagon 8 Cee Sen ; family of & poh wis and our dear daughter and| marked Vandeventer Market. 1114 N. Vande COOK WANTED— -Apply at once. 2638 Franklin, MINERS WANTED—Several coal miners, for the} TINNER WANTED—That can do jobbing and and COOK WANTED—Competent for cooking and fea" mouth. av. Adiga aw and sister, at the age of _Y¥enter; reward. — eae 7) | COOK WANTED—Colo red, to cook pad hoaae- south; state age and experience. Ad. W = outside work. 3514 Faston av. feneens work; no laundry; ; references, 5670 > lg , , LOCKET—Loet, gold locket, with three rubies work; nice place; good wages \NWicBolson Pp Post-Dispatch. rAN _ bbanne. Funeral from residence, No. 2347 South h Bid —— TOBACCO STRIPPERS WANTE =e Bi : hg i and two pearls on face side and picture of two South Bide, ROE a , T Yy men or women: $5 to $7 r week. 1 N. COOKS WANTED—One short-ordér cook and one ; : . —— A ee tell ee oh aren inside: please return to 2240 Wash- | GOOK WANTED-—First-class cook, private family; MOTORMEN hayes ba a Compton. ;§ ne oe 2 _ dinner cook, at once. 520. Walnut st. See b Net pat a ge Sng le . on av. and receive reward. 2 ‘ Co , ’ motormen. - dis oe om attend. ULE = — . — first-class. white - "08. Post ‘piace for nut st experience Pp TUCKP@INTERS WANTED—To attend a epecial COOK WANTED—A good girl who can cook, wash Euclid ave a 3 ewe ?-— arse. dark mule; = hog one exe) ass. Ma. : - meeting at ghtstone’s Hall, Friday evening, and iron; can stay at home at night; $5. 4242 HOUSEGIRL W. ANTED—Girl for general THORBURN—May 31. at 5:30 a. m.. after —", oe a to Fruin-Bam ni COOK WANTED At once, woot, ———— “coal, MUSIC —— pe lag tage = ae Bly os yy June 3, 8 o'clock. George Busby, Sec’y. (5) - West Belle pl. work; small . apply at once. 51438 a tae a nt ~- tl \o? white or colore at the ny Hote man zither player to -|— - - thed shel Sane. PP Re a age PIN—Lost, downtown, May 81, noon, stick pin,}| Page bl. | __ | _D. Smith, general delivery, eity. WAITER WANTRO-tenty arm man; $8 a week. "Tughing Yeferencen required; German preferred. TCTEISAT OWT —— s, beloved wife of John A. ‘lhor- berg. 30 set with pearls. Craigue, care Hirsch: cook Ww *“ANTED- Good man; also second cook. oe ond Were” sae a machine nailers. #200 Washington av. no washing. 614 N. 13th st., East St. = ; pipes, 2846 Ua Delmar. OOOK WANTED—In private boarding house. 8750 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general of Mrs. T. L. Eversole, M. D. Isbell and | PIN—Lest, diamond pin on “King’s Highway ot | GooK WANTHD-At once, first-class cook, with Finney av. work; family of three, adults. ‘Apply mis Isbell. Decesged wes a member of rae eee a-§ Sey eek Senetes references; “colored or Japanese. 4615 ‘West- WHITENERS WANTED—Three first-class whiten- braska av : Dewey Hive, L. O. T. M. _Uberal reward. ’ minster pi. ers; apply this evening after 6 o'clock. C. A, . Funeral! Three at 2 p. m., from fam- | POCKETBOOK—Lost. soaathant containing two ncamccet D_M $4 ek. 1720 Bird, 8. Beaumont. COOK W ANTED—A woman to cook lunch. 1328 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri ily residence, 125 Bayard ‘avenue, to safe-deposit keys, $25 in money and plain gold e739 .R Ww ANTED— aD, 3 we WHITTEN PRS WANTED—Six whitenerers. 220 Market st. werk; no washing or asi Bethania Cemetery. Friends invited to ring; $10 reward. Mary Lossen, 1521 O'Fallon, in 0 lh 8S. Beaumont. COOK WANTED—Good cook, to assist with at pe tfse e wr yg mei YOUNG’ MAN WANTED—Young man, 17 to 19] housework. 5878 Cabanne. Longte necY Grand Gy. attend. POCKETBOOK—Lost, Monday SET Pm DISHW a K.. ‘ANTHD— Man for night dish- ee aa ea wee years, expétionced [8 SOs Santas; Wun COOKS WANTED—One cook and. one assistant frovemnint WANTED Good G speak German. 26000 8. Jefferson. xe N. Broadway. ; , &; sg corer "Conipton. Detroit (Mich.), Hickman (Ky.) and Ste. | Hoebn'’s Grove, long black pocketbook, with baby | _28her tn © MAIO 5 Dis Genévieve (Mo.) peperp please copy. picture; rewerd. Return Mrs. Ingren, 25 Cen- DISHW ASHER WANTED— Experienced man dish- ANY intelligent person may earn $50 to $100 COOK ANTED—A once; references. 43872 monthly corresponding for newspapers; no can- ok WA a ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored at for © a | " ter st. wadher. 8839 Easton ay. Burial Permits. POCKET BOOK—Lost, pocket book containing} DISHWASHER WANTED—Colored man, i326 vassing; send for particulars. Northern Press| —— . Bl Y av. Syndicate, Lockport, N.~ Y. is) |COOK, ETC., WANTED—Girl for general house-| Work. 5182 Cabenne 7 oorhouse, ess a Barton; » disease. railroad ticket and ee ring; sulfable reward, ‘Washington. inger, 60, 305 Geyer; heart disease. . >. Cowperthwatite ‘ost-Dispatch. te tars — - ng i DISHWASHPR WANTED—At Wellington Hotel, os work: in family of four adalts; must be good}; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good ARTIFICIAL eyes inserted, $1. Hirschberz, op- cook; no laundry or outside work; good Wages. general housework. 1821 ilar o_ st. ticlan, Carleton bldg., 2d floor, 6th and Olive. Call mornings, 806 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANT COOK WANTED—Grl for geenral housework; housework ; flat. co) ' “Penland AN fan | 4 adults; Bg a ate cook ; no laun- store, corner Finney and P ry oF outside work; call mornings. 3806 Wosh- HOUSE L WA ae gee see _ ington av. work ; th or without wash ees COOK W WANTED—First-class colored cook; family WANTED—Girl ne. assist in howse- MERCANTILE COLLEGE. of two; no laundry or hoasework; wages $25. | MOUSEGIRL . wilt Somore to Dolph bidg.. 7th and Locust sts., | 4484 Pine. 7 ages $ work and eare children. 3628A Caps. ay -l kkeeping, Shorthand writ ——— ED—G Penmanship, ete. . ’ ypewrlting. | COOK WANTED a —_ cook, "388 MeP Mvork: 4 im cam: be wasnlag “a SSae Page (0 Day School ll ar. or housework; good home a wages. cPher- . — in le _ fon ay. HOUSEGIRL Tot 3 S08 “ain for gemeral COOK WANTED—Woman: must be fast and good work; family " AGENTS WANTED cook; also second. Adelphi, 1417 Olive st. HOUSEGIRE. W a RE 1$ Words, Me GOOK WANTED—At once; white preferred. 6oai | Tork: ne 1ammeky ry work, AGENTS WANTED—We have four new patents| Maple av. (5) | HOU —_— big email that are selling like wildfire and guarantee you | to do chamberwork . c COOK WANTED—Competent a apply at once’; ings. Bates Hotel, orn $25 per day clear profit.« Your offers will be references reguired. 3737 Pip such oes no —_ = woman can refuse them; = i ~ ee Eo ae a ye oo ¢ ms 4 — Whait 47, 2417 Biddle; tumor. ais a i WY fe > t. you need no capita we guarantee to send you, COU WANTED—GiIr to eas w a Bb work in sma am 4442 Morga eS ae” ea. $481 Elliot:’ asthms. WsiCe- Lost, lady's gold watch, with fob and item ermine adnan Wm. an on ne a due ee of course! ewe samples free the day we receive your; in small family. 8316 Lucas av. ( aOURRGTRE WANTED—For Frank ‘| PNGINEER WA'N TED—Experience engineer; in 08 spatch ads bring to view etter. We want local and general agents and | G5ppip wANTED—Married: on 0 Go Oak te tan ae ly of te of J. Greaser, 8, 211 Marion: diphtheria. World's Fair grounds: watch blue enameled , riso factory; give reference. Ad. 54, Post-D. 6) Horses that will surely do. souks st’ af Eteoame ‘rome: ae — o— — te house, man to work ip stable. 4159 Laclede. = av. ' Agnes Bergner, 61. 925 Rutger; suicide. and engraved; reward if returned to A. Kurtze- ——___- ---— — 85, St. Lake’s Hospital; accident. : , ' pr . kee : : r F. Sey 5, P born & Sons, 310 N. 6th. ELECTRIGIAN WANTE D—A first-class eleetri- outfit and territory. Auto Braham Co., R. 226, | Q0OK AND DISHWASHER WANTED—White fe- Cincinnati, O. male cook and dishwasher for restaurant. 1308 Sokol, 23, 2419 S. 10th; consumption. ——- —— . nee . 18th; inanition. ward if returned to B117 Madison, ‘2nd > ab cet DRIVER WANTED—For furniture wagon; must , gg gee Marx-Hasse, 3th floor. be sober and know streets; white. 2204 Biddle. seamapiienaaambiinendeipasdmnnas — a : , ive 10, 2008 SUNBURS’ T—Last, Monday night, on Sheridan, DRIVER WANDED—Good steady man to dr oF City Hospital: consumption. Page or Grand, pearl sunburst, diamond center. team; single man prefer: ed; acquainted with 1 Texas; pnewmonia. two pedris missing; Mberal reward. 3101 Sheri: _ city; mo other need gpply. 4200 Fage OL. on; aoumonia. dan av. . DRUG CLERK WANTED—Reliable Germ: an erage arga TIGQKET—Lost, season dicket World's Fair; lib. | clerk; steady position, Ad. O 198, Post-Di Mrs. F. Sontag, 44, 4117 ‘West Belle; ty phoid fe- eral : reward tor return. Mrs. W. G. Lackey, ELEVATOR MAN WANTED—Also chambermaid. ‘ Thos. Re. 10 months, 5210 Daggett: pertussis. BE mem wo mate ad atley Trust Co. Madison Hotel, Broadway and C hestnut. K. Loechler, 8 mos., 3018 Osage; enteritis. | WATCA—Lost, geld watch, with initials E. E. H., ENGINEERS WANTED—AIl members of local No. Chas. Fink, 44, 1627 Dolman; consumption. on Broadway car; reward. Return to 1326 Mar- I. U. &. E.. are requested to attend meeting T. McNearney, 86, 618 N. Channing; heart disease. ket st. : tonight at Fraternal Hall, 11th and Franklin av. Want to buy a riding horse = _ ay 66, 4727 Page; uremia. WATCH—Lost, in@y's 2014 watch. Monday efter! west of Clayton. — sae (4) ' Wedbin, 24, 1126 Chouteau; gastritis. noon; inseription inside of back, “Papa and | FIREMAN WANTED- “Roller fireman for factory; L. Worner, 19, 3741 Chouteau; nephritis. Mamma to Clyde.’" Return to 2800 Locust st. state age and reference, Ad. W 3, Post-Dis. Williamson, 52, Insane Asylum: accident. and receive reward. —_— : advan FREE to ail ‘communicants, a life-sized picture Jordan, 33, City Hospital; acctdent. is Bruce, 86, 820 Clark; consumption Founu with a dozen photos. Whe Studio, 1631 Frank- Fach druggist dail Becker, 31. +” Luke's Hospital: peritonitis. DOG—Found, pug dat wines oe tales one iin av. one me | eatbiine . ally Simon Levi, 8, 208 S. 4th; coummption. Pestalozzi st.. pay charges, 4) HOUSEMAN W “ANTED—Apply with references, of Sada kae oe ‘i i) ® M4 POU ND—At. Sabine Groves, dancin eV e HOS W estminster pl. ee — sonpmpimmenentipuanans r Marriage Licenses. Snturday night. Gents 25 cents, ladies Ass HOUSHMAN WANTED—Must understand the The Post-Dispatch. indorsed by most prominent ex-Confederates and poms Ban Mes - oO 0. ndlademnen ns oe ash! Hennessy 46 Lesperance st elegant ‘dancing floor; take Suburban park car care of lawn and flowers and go bome at night. the Daughfers of the Confederacy; contains over! pisSHWASHER, ETO., WANTED—2 dining room work; family at now tee ley... 894 Soulard st to gate. 1819 Pine at. ed eae illustrated ; rare pre _ girls and one Woman dishwasher. 2331 Olive st. wages. S424 a ded . $$ ina ena ~— r a 4 ry sou —_———— —--—— a” "ina :1420 Wash st} PURSE—Found, on Maryland av. car. Call at HUSTLERS WAN’ TED—Reliadle; travel; southern NIGHT agen WANTED—Night clerk for hotel; ern heart; every true Seathorner wil want this DISHWASHER WANTED—And dining room "girl, HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good shi 4585 Lucky st| 4237 MePh - car. Call a rae ‘all must be sober man and come well recom- x a + Ww housework, Me gee wa —. 45: 237 Mi erson ay. states; salary; must invest small amount. Ad. mendéd Asus at Owens Hotel, 6th and Wal book; enormous demand; magnificent opportunity at once, 5 } children: good Ww right Ww. , ae geseeccowgees Cleveland . ———— ee —_~—exemmmm | \ 147. Post-I)ispatch. nut sts. | oo erate: totes liberal: tersitory assigned on! D DRESS OD EL sea NED Teale cultured lady, | Beyle av. Mary Wayant Hume, | HELP WANTED--M4LE LABORERS WANTED—T» dig trenches for sew-| Oo; application, outfit free; send at once 15 cent8| with good figure, to take char @ ladies’ line of ble : 4 . M OPERATOR WANTE ator and inseam ostage; don't delay. Addvess Dept. N, s ; pepe th ene WANTED—Suita ts amen x 14 Words, 10¢ ¢ era; Delmar and! Oe Hodlamont. Geo. G. Pren- trimmer and heel saeabiel on women’s work. ofa On Winston Co., 718 Arch ‘st. Ppl. oilk wear; nigh enlegy, 26. WS. _Fust-De. ve “4 a ee 2923 law ’ *Fra eee as nw OO LL Sundlovitz id oe Rae Business Announcement«. 19% a Line _dergast. (4) _ Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 2ist and Locust. adelphia, Pa. (8) FINISHERS “Ae tbe ey on pants. Pia fie er He 2 } enar 8 SAKER WAN - R Ww PP PPP LALA A AAA ALL ae L 4RORERS WANTED— For railroad work, Prali- OPE T 5 . Nn’ Ty. C. Streb, 51 e8t.: 8d floor. (4 ea RI beg 712 3 \ ANTED—A good, sober and industrious | *”- ARATOR WANTED—Nigerhead operator on} AGENTS WANTED—Everyone selling World's FOUSEGIRE sew! 6th KatBarina Kauten 1712 Menard st ,{ baker; must be union; answer by mail. Ad. A ? * a fn og, wl ip namo ey (A blocks east men’s McKay shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist| Fair novelties and souvenir s to see our line; | FINISHERS WANTHD—Experienced on custom| work snd plain ng, 117 N. coeeeReboceces 840 Chouteau av 56, Post- Dispatch. (3) & fheon contractors. (8) and Lucas. headquarters for exclusive articles; manufacturers pants. 1110 Franklin, 34 floor. HOUSPGIRL W Tha ap ae for emo of special dewigns on short notice. St. Louis “a FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on custom pants;| work;two in fa washing; Decatur, Ill a y 4 —U > 4 Y . . * ’ N » BARBER WANTED—Good steady barber; wages LABORERS WANTED-—White and colored labor- PAINTERS, ETC. _ WANTED a ha agg ony, | ton ©o.. 418-415 Lncas avenue. also girl with some experience ia trimming | 3416 Laces av. itno Wiseman .... Youngstown, O xKuaranteed., _ 806 Rutger. , > , MOCOEE 2 wk hdc cceoscnces Manchester, N. H Spores ee ers at Southern White Lead Works, Main and N. . Broadway. ‘4) | AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; just out; 622 Locust st., room 15. OUSBGIRL clan 1223 N. Broadway R Ww ANTED—At_ once. 1040 N. Taylor. Lombard. : (1) - Re agents make $10 daily. Genelll, 506 Olive st. (8) = > me AEP At a ' 1228 N. Broadway BARBER WANTED ce, first-cl T WANTED—Good lunch man for short | PAINTER WANTED—A first-class, hustling ho FOLDERS, ETC., WANTED—Folders, cementers | work; —_ “ Lng 223 N. i At once, first-class barber, |LUNCH MA He a me or short painter: state wages, etc. Ad. W 116, Post- ACTIVE, intelligent ladies, for high- -class work; end table girls on men's fine shoes, for World's Taylor Springfield, Mo Us aston ay, orders. Apply 2103 Franklin av. _... | SAINFER W , large commissions; large profits. Ad. B. Ce d-| Falr Exhibit Shoe Co. Call Sunday al) @£y, OF | HOE pan ED OY. o ANTBD—Sign painter; first-class don, 1422 Grand av.. Denver. Colo. (81) efter 8 Monday, 2035A Franklin av. (3) housework : Springfleld, Mo | pETYMAN WANTED—Night bellman’ with cle |LUMBER PILERS WANTED—Lamber pilers; tem-|" ynion man. 616 Pine st wanna ——$—_— —_—_—— Chicago references only. Hamilton Hotel. ; porary job. 2620 N. 15th st. MEN WANTED—To sell new ticket; just ont; FREE eye clinic. Hirschberg, eye > ence HlOUSEGIRL W floo Chicago | BENCH HAND WANTED—Bench band for glac-| MACHINIST WANTED—Thorough machinist, who | ~~— ANGERS _WANTED—9661 Hebert. hustlers can make $10 daily. Apply Studio, / Carleton didg., 6th and Olive, 2d work; German : ing up. Furniture factory, 2620 N. i5th st. understands oa ana pt machines in fac- sip pean | Maker WANTED—A firet-class “ #18 Olive st. | FREE 6to all communicants, a life-sized picture HOUSEGTRI, Sr ANTED—Giri for - estamos dp-cietitmennentiarcsehs tory: only experienced apply nee vans & ern maker who Is competen an as °!| OFFIC 7 -ANTERIX ‘whe os. When 1 BOILER MAKERS—Boiler makers” “and bolle Co., 709 Lmers. take charge of shop employing from 2 to 8 + Fh pg hey very re; Ta er. dozen phot Studio, 16381 eer mont Por family; no apes . 8420 Lindell ay makers’ helpe : pers, ay a -. 2 —— ‘ ter | Jerseyville, 11} Strike on. Jas. Callavan, wiesidcet: john watt | MACHINE MAN WANTED—Good sewing machine | ~7°0- Dilley, Foundry Co., Pine Mut, £*.__©) Bo CAREQSTS OF. Urvagtntens ann | GIRLS WANTED—To leatn wire weaving; $4 to aie 31 S. Tth st decker, secretary. (7) man: for country and small towns in central; PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—First-class caller acturers wenerage Co., 87 E. (77) $5 while learning; $5 to $8 after learning. Lud- oo ” éamaed : 2336 S. Ot eae dt " illino's; salary or commission. Ad. Box 337, it, at once; call after 4 p. m. or before 8 a. m., -, Chicago, l oe Rage - gem gh oaged perience Call 180"N. gers Minier, Ill. (8}| Redman, 4027A N. 22d at. 70 ne TELS WANTRO—Girig over 14 Fears ol O | ae aro * be . 30 N. ! — 4 nines - r 345 Ca eye N. © BOOKK F .P Er .. —.. | WAN WANTED—Young man for lynchstand; night | PORTER WANTED—Oolored boy for porter. Fox CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS “outs. Apply BIS N. 24 st. years old, to > in family of 3; wages $15. na wanes ay ~ Germ aced book: | work. 606 Morgan st. i & Co. tailors, ¢16 Sine st. eee Rt . ey Fa a HOUSEGIRL WANTED~Ge irl for state particu. | —— Np WIFE WANTED—Tolcare for horas | PORTER WANTED—Porter in barber shop. 2641 | SOLICITORS WANTED—High-class city solicitors, | stairs work; wages, $2. SO5R Westa yee 1929 Carr tees LLIOA Pendleton av age, wanted. Ad. Ww 65 , , i, Post-Dis, minster pl. oie J. Armstron eee 807 y : ; - lecenteienttitinnes e rk. 2223 Ore on Lafayette. no t NTED—For ett l es 1307 Warren st) ROY WANT ED—Smart boy, over 15, acquainted in 6 ee - ‘eR a ie — wir marae bos arm gla 28 ") GIRL WANTED—Girl or woman at once; $4 per HOU OURRRRRPRR ge | after 5 ae Jackels ... 4415 Farlin ay ; . ; ; ; . city; good talker and dre ‘ MAN WANTED-—To handle iumber. Mengie Rox PORTER WANTED—Colored porter for barber k. S812 Bremen av. Rae : ao nh eee, Soupernage st A WANTET io to 18 = — : Co.. Folsom and Lawrence. ($8) shop. 3644 Easton ay. SOLICITORS. BTC. a gi good solicitors ——— eo carte hee as month. 4306 N. se oe -- LISA Lesperance st rED— rs of age, to learns iy Pere tS : m and canvassers, or commission; GIRLS D—Girls ween t of i7 trade. Ludlow-Sa lor W. Co., 4MAN W ANTED—-Man to work around’ house a| PORTER WANTED—Good colored porter to take “ ‘ - rate tele ae ae 7 Pee ! y 400 S. I few hours a day for room and board. 8119 La-| Charge of shop; apply at 615 Spruce 4t. ceiling — - triffers. eal E. Ce Willey, 8837 nd 5B a elephone board. Ad. A ‘| Pane ee si ae 0 clede. _—— ra won por or floor. PORTER WANTED—Granville Hotel, Si¢ ON. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good printing and sta-| GIRL WANTED—A + gt girl for cooking; no iam Primas ..... eeeeeessss.Glén Carbon, M BOY WANTED—Bo r pertenced ‘sa Bouril Tere: eee Dolmen st Call at 184d Russell an ‘bet Peet ee eS on” te >. a ‘tend aan , help ‘along in | _Grand_av. tionery solicitors; good opportunity. Ad. T 139,| housework. 4047 Berlin av Martha Parsons ae .A88 0) a cween 6 and S p.m, | slaughter House and tend to horse. 41244 Nat- | PORTER .WANTED—At the candy store, 2928) Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTHD—An ex ta veate a x +++ est + Pekar rear, oye: a work, 4 ural Bridge z anat - - _— - rN Tone Olive st. o_o See — : a of age for office ——s Union on Haw- Hou SeIRL WA oF Ss P: 24 ; er. Phetig teeeeeee 4549 Garfield women mene So eS AN ron ae tn ‘0 Wash wood- | PORTER WANTED—In cafe. 3396 Frenkiio. PARTNERS WANTED liton-Brown Ghoe Oo., JeMersen end Rendoips. | no washing, ise ae Selle: . eee re. osephine Platz .2......, 1222 N. 16th sz BOY WANTED-—Colored boy for yard @nd hous See nas “ “_, — «R) ¥$ : : + N. ; } se- | —— —___. | PORTER WANS ED—For saloon. 726 OChoutean av. Wo - nnn | ee : — > RL WANTE—For general } is OUR vices soescikess 19 Joba@ie et | pee RAN Werte —*oung een So take one-third jis SA ta here bie or} PARTNER WANTE nO, eee ee eee. Moca tally wages GRO per oth France ot Se i 14 BOY Ww ANTED= Pe + tereat in an established office; salary 20 and PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Good job ress feed S ” sD—With $500 to “push ema Oo S&S. Broadway. (3) i ee ee ne ete 4 ] S, 3d at 1 »y to do genera | work in np- cou missi mn: experience not necessary ‘ if "iW for permanent work. Room 812-5086 live. (5) article; just invented; useful art icle; ean he So F - ‘adnan - BR. B. Bumpass . Hot Springs, Ark | — 2 -{CU2e Shop. 3132 Olive, to work: $900 required. After 5 tonizht. 48 — ° sold for 2c; will sell'on sight milMons will be] GIRLS WANTED—Girls to feed job press. West-| TioU SRUIRL WANTED--To Grace Tuttle ; Terre Haute, Ind BOY WANTED— Bright office boy. 15 T " Renolat bid ’ at's ~| PRESSFEEDER WANTPD—Armory prese(ceer. sold during World’ ., aes our chance to make| ern Label Honse, 16 8. 2d. housework, 2826 Gamble. y, 15 or 16 years sented i 5 St. Louis Paper Box Co., 2ist and Randolph. (7)| over §10.000. Ad. ost-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Gitls for counting and band- on velope Co. h ‘ " old, (all 9380 Li ? lial SRR E Ea nO reeks 1212 N. Tt neoln Trust building 10 oe — — Bo Beoge 1212 N. he 2 tomorrow. : : Morgan sts. meri Stea undry Co” 2ist and A. UG. Mueller ... 4214 Chontean ar BOYS WANTED—Qoo 7 an Oo do bric eating; all UARRYMEN WANTED— 50 quarry men and labor- tion; references exchanged; dhare equally J. Dowling .... veces Mt, Lowis Oodats | trict Telegraph Co. “ ab keel Missourt rash material furnished. 8005), Olive st Mais: sie be ng Stolle’ quarry. Falling Springs, Tl. W 38, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Apprentice ng to learn Gress. | J. Hammes ... Mele disene BOVE W ANTE LL ($3) | MAN WANTED—To wait on counter and help out ————? well | to making; !f competent, pay while learning. 4409 gan st ss W ANTED—Between 14 and 15 ‘years. ‘ld. in lunchroom. 3519 Easton av SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen to sell g P, ARTN IER WANT ED Faston. » td H. Backer “18008. 48th xt | Granite Tron Rolling Mill, 24 and Deatsenne. Oud: mente grocery dealers; $75 per month and traveling Si 7, {° Grand Ufion Restaurant, 1800 SHOEMAKER WANTED—Hee! Fa einhenin chee: al work in factory; a. xz Z us = (ss re Ww ae Dishwasher. aie ——..... | ith basement Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Incas. PARTNER ghar Sygate pg $100; can bave a. — om shirt waists, power machine. te tebeeeeeense ses Gleveland BOY _ WANT NTED—About 16 16 years, to won ict >. “a Y.| SHODMAKER WANTED—Firet-clam lining cut- nte n waffle s eos a Se © . _ work 7 w mata look this at once. See Mra. fott, Old St. ¢ n an ies pprepemesemes nd, & ‘tur , furrier, 880 Frane wort in a WANTED—Sober, steady old man, to care| ter. Tennent Shoe Co,, 234 and O'Fallon. pey Pike. GIRLS Bai ~teg> By ~ on tS av. > ie x Miller hdpeste casesscewasc cane Qiao ue ON Want ry es @ and lawn. 0647 Washington ay. (4) a ee Ee TT 1 Be 4203 Pleasyn 2308 . Cherokee are business, Ad. a ~ | SHORMAKERS WANTED—A stiteh yo ie W ANT ED—Zo place 8 & qed pou Lu : "| BOYS WANTED—In Gniebin ————— week, Cafe, 4102. Olive. PARTS ANTED— Woman; — ’ Wedding Rings gs (Solid Gold). Ss ns ieee oa Bt Lae Oeeee Shoe aie WANTED—To work in storehouse; SHOBMAK | i Pritt See ‘ie TED Wome pote P.-D. write hand and de t fine shoes. aty woo qualities, #.W to 320° Mermod & Two good willing — about : _ 850 per oh start. Ad. T oe eae .. Slet and Laces. PARTNER WA D—Toung man with r. Broadway and re years hole and learn itn eS basiness: for catalogue. Mat! "Coie “hf oa _@ MAN WANTED Young man with $25 in light light | SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Two shoemakers on te ing Sy, aaa vas > 16 N. 15th ip BOY WANTED—As porter in barber s on uring business; che willing to work can} pair work; 50 per cent. 4061 Delmar toale. s. poee ee hop. ma © $20 weekly. Room 4 . Upstairs, 107 N. ch, SHOMMAKERS WANTED— ink a ee to loves pore > _ MAN WANTED—To take care of horses say SHOBM AK NTED—Boys” to shanks PARTNER WANTED~Silent partner t, desk an timer cow and make est Park UL upeful around the house. : P. McHugh, Brown _ and we Be oS 4. f :, MAN wa “VANTED— In ode . first. NTED—Smart colored man, in factory. 413 8. at, tm moraies, NTEL “With @ team to heel dirt,
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Ie Weeds, 100. ee on ee De as ANTHD—To w t on table a Wrest. do 7 W Twork: white HO SUBEGIREG WANTED—Whfte girl for general - heusework, itn Smal family. — Ei Maple av. WANTED—At 381 N, Euclid, girl for eenere housework ; fa ‘an mily DS ; small j rR no washing. tch. BGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general house- 2733 ayette. * HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Go0d German girl tor } general housework; $18. 4046 Castleman ay. HOUSEGIRG WANTED—Reliable girl “to ) amuist in _ housework ; small family. 2825 Olive st. GoUsHGin. WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no laundry or outside work, 5216 Mc- Pherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gul for general house- work; call at 4040 Connecticut. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—For general housework. _ Applv 5100 Florissant av. ag rer WANTED—For g*neral housework. 805 Cali @ ‘ornia. - } cx SEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced pRousegirl for general housework; family of two; d wages, _ ts Page av. Fic it Sb! i RL housework: Euclid av.. “HOUSEGIRL WANTED. eral usework, 2027 Tene | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To do general housework ; good place; go home nights. 3761 Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework ; must | be a good cook. ae ea oil Pett ys ee & a ad Bae = Tee “girl for W ANTED— You ng “eolored 124A no washing; go home nights, Competent girl for gen- Lucas av. for eral 2602 Fine et. TREKS WANTED —Treers on women's work. Petre’ ‘Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis. WAITRESSES WANTED—Waitresses and “Gish. washer at $14 Morgan st. (8) WAITRESSES WANTED —Waltresses; also wom- en to do Eitchen work. 220 N. 7th st, ae: WAIT Ss WANTED—Valley Park Hotel, Val- ley Park, (3) WAITRESS W wANTED First-class young lady wait. ress. 819 N. Jefferson 8¥ av. WAITRESSES WANTED—Two quick and active waitresses. Victoria Restaurant, 3831 Finney. WAITRESS “WANTED—Experienced waitress; $7 _ per week, Oafe, 4102 Olive. aE ee ———— WAITRESS " WANTED—Expeyienced Restaurant, 204 N. WAITRESSES ae watespaten iy work and passes rea B+ Big Pais i tips; te a rk tomorrow; steady employment; grounds, for wo offices open until § p. m. Trultt-Shevlin Emp. _Ageucy 07 Market st. Ww AITRESS WANTED—Must _ wi ork. Gill's, 3890 Olive. Olive. — = —_—_ - WAITRESS WANTED—At once. 8336 Franklin. AITRESS WANTED-—Ex lenced restaurant eo te ma German preferred. 38506 Easton av.(4) WASIIERWOMAN WANTED—A good and reliable white washerwoman; call at once. er- idan ay. WOMAN WANTED —Good woman to wash. S. Sth st. WOMAN WAN TED- To wash rant. T17 Chouteau &Y. GOWAN WANTED A middle-aged “woman who wants good home and willing to do general housework in family af three; will pay good wages to right party. Ad. W 50, Post-Dis. (7) WOMAN WANTED- Good white woman to clean office rooms; morning work. Apply 1405 Olive; manicure parlor. waltrees. understand arm 1243 dishes in restan- Hevsnaint WANTED— 4sompetent girl for gen- eral housework. 4428A McPherson ay. Ce et: A pt ty HOUSHG IRL W ANTRD—Girl for “general br house- work; good wages, 6157 Wagner av.; Subprban or Easton car, ee 0 ee HOU! SKGIRL WAN TED-— For’ family. 810 Labeaume st., ne or i ee — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—#or general _ email family; no children. a Vernon av. (4) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general h _ 6312 Ridge av. an said HOUSEKE EPER competent “hpusework; ” email u psta irs. housework ; WANTED—Refined, woman as housekeeper in private family; must understand cooking. Phone Forest 866 A or ad- _ dress F 144, Post- Dispatch. (4) JOB PRESS FEKDER ‘WANTERD—Experienced _ girl; apply ai once, Walnut. 212 “LADIES WANTED—Steady home work. transfer ring, $3 to $15 weekly; reliable firm. Room 421, 721 Olive st. (3) LADIES W ANT ED-Two ladies to do hand on ladies’ weckwear. Becker-Fabren, _ cust st. LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing, “mani- ‘ euring or facial massage; 4 weeks completes; _ practical experience; qualified teachers; diplomas ranted; postition uaranieed. Cail or write loler College. 1110 ‘ine st. (5) LADIES WANTED- Steady ‘home work transfer- $3 to #15 weekly; reliable firm. Room 421, " i aa st (8) LADY ANTED=Lady to go from house to. house to Daastrate the Red Tra: ding St: imp. 710 N. 4th, LADY WANT®Y D—Young lady to work in novelty shooting galiery; percentage; give particulars. Post- Dispat ‘h. Ad. W 167, ‘LADIES WANTED--$30 thousand co } pying ‘letters; no mailing 4 ke yy or furnishin g, letters; stam envelope for particulars. lect 1 Co., Dept. D 38. Chicago. — LADY WAN’ -An elderly lady that t ~ hon in oon ue family ; wages, $917 Pine. or ee peepee LADIFS WANTED- Steady home work: ing;. "f to S16 weekly; no experience. _ Holland bldg. LADY WANTDD- To tend lunchstand. Dofon Station, Jefferson and St. Louis. -——™”tS _ LADY WANTED Young “lady: be quick, accura with good ance and able to demonstrate a machine on ex- hibition at World’s Fair; references required. Ad. W 6, Post-Dis spatch. (4) LADY WANTED- Young lady euring office; good salary. LADIES WANTED—Exy« aprons: no work given out. _M anchester av. ‘stamp- ym 409, ee (4) Call at ty pe writer: must personal appear- to assist in mani- 2305 Olive. Exper fe “ne ed in “making Daniel Spitz, 3067 (7 sewing | 1126 Lo- | WOMAN WANTED —Middle-aged woman for gen- gen- : eral housework, at once. 4237 Cote Brilliante. ——— ane ee —-- WOMEN WANTE 1k— Women or girls to do lght- sewing. Call 2230 Washington av. WOMAN WANT# > White woman to wash. Verpon. WOMAN WAN TED— Good A white 7 woman for house- cleaning, at once. 4101 Delmar. WOMAN ANTED—An experienced woman to care for infant and to do plain sewing; good wages. — 2334 1 5. Comp ton av. WOMAN WANTED— Middle-aged eral housework, in family of 8 in 4-room flat; no washing or yy German preferred. Apply 1223 Morrison av., one block south of Hickory. WOMAN WANTED For “general ‘work in kitchen: good pay. 8835 Finney av. WOMAN WANTED—At on ce, ‘uptil Oct. 1, cooking and general housework on private yacht: boat will return home to St. Paul in a few days; none but first-class cook need apply; position can be resumed after above date by satisfactory me in keeping house for two bac helors. ad 51, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN W ANT ED—Mliddle “aged lady for office work ; $5 a week. Ad. 122, Post-I WOMAN WwW ANTED—Woman or. girl to do scrub- bing and cleaning by week. 1912 Franklin av. WOMEN WANTED—For dishwashing and scrub- bing. Gill's, BGO Olive. WOMEN WANTED—To sew at home; $9 per week; materials sent everywhere free; steady work; plain sewing only; send addressed envelope for full eae. W. EF. K. Du Pont, Philadel- ~ HOTEL RANGES CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO, Main St. and Cass Ay., “ GR” PAINT CLEANER Cleans Woodwork, 15¢ at Wall Paper and =a Stores, or~ The Absorene Co., 207 Eine st. (8) THEATRICAL _i4 4 Worés, 20c 5173 woman for gen- t o do — GIRLS WANTED—To do illusions: experience not necessary; also Oriental dancers; call or write. Broadway Hotel, 2 8. Broad wat, W. G. Loney. RTNER—B , tall and pretty; Ad. W 83, MUSIC Al, PARTNE R Brunette, long road engagement; good salary. Post- Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—Capital to tour through Amer- EADIES WANTED—$30 thousand writing short ica; greatest European star, playingein En- letters; send direct to ,us; envelope. Flesh Food Co., waukee, Wis. leat baiinendietteishe nslhdesinsdinnens LADY WANTED—Inquire for Mr. “T&th Tf. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A_ ‘competent laundress. a4 N. Newst PAC LAUNDRESS | SS eras out by the day, to do +118 N. 17th st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class, for Mondag and Tuesday ; steady work. rk. 4388 Me Pherson av. LAU NDRESS AND COOK WANTED—First- ‘class laundress and cook. 1827 Morgan st., School for the Blind. LAU NDRESS | Ww ANTED— $45 3) Page. eee ee LAUNDRESS WANTED—Two days week. Parkview pl.: Tack ule cars. ' UNDRESSES WANTED- laundresses; $1.25 per day. particulars, stamped 523 Irom blk., Mib Wall, 504 N. Colored woman to go laundry werk, Fanther, 4959 “Three colored ironing 214 N. Theresa. ee caienaenemneaieeenmennen ee UNDRE SS WA AN TE p- White laundress for “Mon- Gay; call at once. 4064 West Belle pl. tr .... wtitiatiaamael ZLAUNDRESS WANTED—To occupy- basement and do general housework; will pay some money; col- ‘vored. 2809 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good colored laundress for Monday and Tuesday or Tuesday and — Wednesday: apply at onee. 4167 Me Pherson. _ EAUNDR?Pss. -R esident laundress: permanent | place. Valley. ark Hotel, Valley Park, Mo, (3) ExcNDErss WANTED~Good laundress, at once. RT12 Olive ast. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED) - Good, ‘ laundry help. Missouri Bapiist ZN. vlor av. eee MILLINER WANTED —Pirst.«la eo & » 4 BSALESLADIES WANTBED— Experi- ereed salcsladies for crockery and house furnishing department; Reed, permanent ositions: also ‘alesiadies for ‘various other de- oettiments. Apply superintendent's 0 sg ‘© Famous, Broadway and Mor- Se FS eoeee fein Sesecses Salesindies Experienced for leather goods. jewelry. neckwear, lace or wash , foods departments. Superin- tendent The May Co., Washing- fon av. and 6th st. oe Perret WANTED—Rapid seamstress, wit with é -Teferenees, 8844 McPherson av. ! Balnuaea WANTED—Fwo first-class front. kets and sleevemakers on high-grade _ Work only, who will find with we steady ee miss pay, The Paul KE. Wolff Shirt Co., Spi arhington av. iS) MAKERS W ANTE sigeeaeee ahirt- of fea a > ete gene mak- oo _ Operators: aiek bas reu- got MeK inney Shirt Factory, 1430 N. isth at. ed) HOE FITTERS WANTED—Skivers and toldete on ‘ ina as work, Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., Pa ’ t Factory. Jefferson and Madison. _ S i EuS, ETC.. WANTED—Shoe. s atters, mekers ond folders. Fifedma & & > & ®& ‘> "e “e - “ **, oe 4 ar ‘ a * Se ; ; " a 4 J - “Ny & fa . work A - + GIRLS WANTED—75 girs, glish tongue; party can act as treasurer. Ad. T 134, Post-Dispatch. rHREATRICAL—Wanted, road company, with or without. experience. W 112, Post Dispate h. ee — THEA TRICAL—Wanted, for quartet, second tenor and haritone, with experience. Ad. T 193, P.-D. v AU DE VILLE, drama: at “Iberty. Brooks and Grey; sketches, songs, dances; exgellent ward- robe. 8110 Lucas ay. 4 several young ladies for Ad, ‘BOY- Sit. WASHMAN, EYC,, WANTED—W. work department, aseorters, lroners ehirt finisher. Tuxedo 3086 Laclede av. a peer ee eee SITUATIONS WANTED--MAL& Bueiness Announcements, __10¢ 2 I Line ANCOUNTANT—Expert eccountaint and Al nian Pe Kansas City desires position eee 2 Lopis concern; references. Ad. J _ Post-Dispateh. ACCOUNTANT—Sit. w d by a No. 1 account- ant ang all-around office man; as — experience as bookkecper and in large wholesale establishment, and qualified to take poe of a large office business; can use ne and not afraid of plenty of “oo 2-08 bank references. Ad. T,, ms ( work: Post- Dispe ACCOU Saris ta wanted; will audit ba exper accountant; _cbarges reasonable. F. 178. (6) BAKER—Good baker, all round man on bread and cakes, wants steady position; city or une = _Ad, B 188, Post-Dispatch. ) ATTENDANT—Or companion to aged or invalid; city or to travel; good reader; German an English; reliable; references. Ad. W 67, P.-D. AUC ‘TIONEER AND SALESMAN—Well-educated young Englishman, 10 years’ experience in all branches, good payments, quick and accurate in figures, desires position with good firm; nominal Salary expected until satisfaction is proven. Ad. O 197, _Post- Dispatch. BAKER WANTED—Good baker on bread and cakes; would like to work by ‘himself; first or second hand. Ad. W 16, Post- Dispateh. BAKBER-—Sit. wanted by barber with own tools; eee: shaver; evenings after 6, all Saturday and Sunday. Ad. T 1585, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Sit. by bartend@r with best town references to show; single. 86, Post- __ Dispate ‘h. (5) BARTENDER—Competent union bartender, 10 years’ experience in hotels and clubs, denizen sit. _Ad. T 142, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—W anted, position by German man to learn bartending and do porter work, Green Tree Hotel, 308 s. 2d at. BARTENDER —Sit. wanted as assistant bactender; do light porns work; aged 40; American, white, sober; city references; now working. Tremaine, 8606 "Rrans ay. Ak 4) BOOKKREPER—Sit. by bookkeeper, 28 years, 7 years’ experience in large firms; salary no ob- ject; will take clerical position; excellent: refer- ences. Rothwell, 4147 M Bitncoe sing Russell av. (3) BOOKKE EEPER—S R—Sit. wanted. by an experienced bookkeeper; references can be furnished; medium Salary to start. Ad. W 137, Post- -Dispateh. ee te ees BOOK KEF PER- -¥oung married man seeks perma- hent position as. bookkeeper; experienced ? hours daily. Mrs. C. P. L., 1542 (a t DADY—Ait; by young lady as attendant in doc- tor’s or. dentist's office. Ad. W 18; Post-Dis. LADY—Sit. by lady. Ad. 2021 Market. LADY—Young lady of ability, neat, quick, some experience, desires Bet = in office, part or all day. Ad. T 148, t-Dispatch. LADY—Young lady with one year’s pra com in mail order work desires sition as addresser at $6 per week. Ad. N 112, Post-Dispatch. (37) PAPER HANGER—Expert pa hanger and painter wants work; reasonable; everything fur- nished. 2201 Division st. Phone I) 1303. (f) PORTER -Man, 30, tall, wants work as watchman or porter; speaks several languages; sober and steady. Ad. W 115, Post-Dispatch. RTER wanted as rter in store or build- PORTER-—Sit. ing. Ad. W 145, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter or coachman; one who is experienced with honseman, with recommendations. horses and Ad. M. Mitchell, 402 8S. 15th at. PORTER-Sit. by colored man as porter, store or Ww « office; can give city references. Ad. Post- Dispatch. PORTER—Wanted, a position as porter; experience. Ad. T 131, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—SIt. Wanted by a young man as spe- clalty salesman; no particular line; am out for good proposition. Ad. T 738. Post-Dispatch. (3) SALESM AN— Sit. wanted by “a good traveling salesman; salary no object. E,. M. Michael, 2214% Olive st. (3) SALESMAN—Gentleman of 33, fine appearance, ed- ucated and refined, desires position in city or on the road; now with wholesale dry goods com- pany; experienced salesman; highest references. Ad. T 101, Post- Dispatch. (4) SHOEMAK PR—Sit. wanted on McKay heel trim- mer; am an expert. Call or write J. P. M., 1501 Washington av. STENOG RA PHER—Destres position; have had @ months’ experience; salary $6 per week. Ad. W 21, Poat-Dispatch. ~(4) STEW ARD, ETC.—Steward or head waiter wants position; first-class man; thoroughly understands the business. Ad. T 149, Post-D ispatch. STUT DE N’ r- College student wishes employment during forenoon; any kind of work; best refer- ences, Ad. W 158, Post-Dispatch. ane a ws years of ef” wants posi- 148 +4 5 years’ a a eee TEAMATER-—Dane, tion. Borup. 3058 Forest Park TRAVELING SALESMAN Wanted, position as traveling or city salesman. Address W 15, Post-Dispatch. WAITER—Needs work; noon hours; sober. 22. Fost- Dispatch. WAITER—Stt. by young man 21 years of age. as % years’ experience in first-class restan. T (6) waiter; 5 rants. Ad. 178. Post-Dispatch. WAITER-From Washington, D. C., wants engage- ments in private families for luncheons, teas, dinners and receptions: satisfaction ees Ad. T 37. Post- Dispatch. WAITER—(rentieman, 83, wisne@ position at Fair, garden, waiter; head waiter ee best park references. Ad. 137 E. Lehigh av. , Philadelphia, Ad. W waiter and WAITER—Young man, experienced Ad. T 163, bartender, wishes steady position. Post-Dispatch. — WATCHMAN- “Middle-aged mai wants position as watchman: night or day; have city. references, Ad. W 103, _Post- Dispatch. ( ¥- Sit. wanted as watchman by an ex- an: refs, Ad. T 182, Post-Dispatch. uva man, 26, who is familiar with Fairbanks Standard scales, wishes position weighing for sone conl company: have refer- ences. Ad. W 170, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-— N—Young man, 21 years, with good education, wishes employment. Ad. C. Craw- ford, 2920 Locust. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words, WwW -ATCH MA _perienced WEIGHF RY LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress for World’s Fair visitors; jal care taken with every piece: can be taken and delivered same day. Call at 4067A Fountain. (3) ent 5 'N, Lith. CONFECTIONERY, cigars, bakery, laundry branch, school s lies; opposite large schools; only $10 rent; two living reoms: wife can port family here; §200 handles; leaving city why; ‘nap. WORLD'S FAIR BROKER AGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. CONFECTIONERY—Pi ving rooms furnished; ner; $12 rent; $100 down, balance easy; 4369 liante av. So CON FRCTPNERY—3 furnished rooms; rent $17.50; oe down, balance monthly; best offered. 2406 ay. DRUG STORE—For aale, In soutbern part of city: man. Ad. W 18, Posat- -‘Hapateh. DRUG STORE—For sale, paying drug store re for physician: in good town in Iilinots; no other stpre; population 1500; will sell or rent cheap; good reason for selling. Call 1801 Choutean. ELECTRICAL BUSINESS—For sale, established electrical business in city of 75,000; reason for selling account of health. Ad. A 53, P.-D. FOR SALE 9 rooms: on Lmeas ay. Boge furniture; rent $65 a month; furniture can bought cheap and oh easy terms Half interest. in saloon for sale at $300. MISSOURI, KANSAS & ORI “VHOOLA CO., 801 Chestnut 6&t. (4) FREE eye clinic; Hirschberg, Eye Specialist, Car- leton bidg., 6th and Olive, 2d floor. FURNISHED PLAT—4400 west; choice ee, hood; 4 rooms and bath; rent $27; price $150; forniture cost $260. MORGAN- RENINGER, gvu9 estuut GROCERY—For sale; aay fine solid oak fixtures, enameled white; cost $750; stock $800; will seii se] for $650 if bought immediately. 1403 Belt av. GROCERY—For sale; doing from $6 to $10 a day; must sell by Friday; laundry pays rent; best reasons for selling. 108 8 i4th st. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and saloon; good corner; four living rooms, bath; cash trade; will sell or take partner; chance of a lifetime; don't overlook This. Call at 3700 Lucky st. (3) se a y SALOON, POOLROOM, meat market; 7 1 rooms; established 10 years; about . SCOCK, 902 cor- shap. first-claee drng store good chance ie right __ ) ite; go retiring, will sell invoice, West End; rare opportunity. GLA Chestnut, GROCERY—For sale, gtocery with nice living rooms; easy rent; cash trade; for particulars call at 3043 Laclede av. (6) HOTEL—For sale, aoe: furnished 11-room transient botel, near Union Depot; reasonable. _ 1621 Market et. (7 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundress in West End for 8 or 4 days. Nelile Stinks, 2844 Laclede av., second floor. (3) LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home; rough drying a specialty; apply 4609 Maffitt. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to go out by day or week, or house cleaning; send postal. Jennie Moore, 2731 Laclede. few bours st. LAUNDRBESS—Colored woman wants washing every day. Write 1242 Carr LAUNDRESS—Laundry by 18th st.; rear. gag at a geet wan ted dress: two days out in w _ 2820 Morgan. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clase laundeess; can take home a few more washings. Call or send postal. Leslie, 214 N. Theresa av. (3 LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress would like email washing to take home. Oall or address 2826 Adams - st. (3) LAUNDRESS—White laundréss wante ladies’ and gents’ laundry; no family or day work, 4112 Laclede av. (8) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundreas for 4 days in the week. 9th. ; rear. (5) MAN ‘AND WIFE—Married couple; lady igoos housekeeper, ishes to exchange care of ises in respectable neighborhood for light sous keeping rooms, C. Bruce, 821 N. 16th st. MONOTY PE—Good compositor, familiar with cata- logue work, desires . Oe a on monotype; some experience, 188, Post-Dis. (4) NURSE—Sit. b Saad trained nurse to take care of invalid or as companion. Miss Grace _ Thompeon, 8426 Washington. ri (3) NURSE—Graduate nurse, from Philadel bis. 10 years’ experience, desires surgical an ical cases; exceptional Philadelphia and st. Louls references. 3111 Arsenal st. (3) NURSE— Respectab nurse for invalid or young Address 1800 Wash st. NURSE—Wants engagements; best references; 10 years’ experience. 2711 Franklin av., care Al- truist. NURSE—A refined young lady ong nurse for infant or ome child; objection to leaving city. Ad. W 11, Post- Diepatch. (7) NURSE—SiIt. wanted by experfenced nurse, for el- derly lady; light work; §10 r week: good board. Ad. T 152, Post- ‘Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. by neat edlored woman as or for cooking, 807 N. 16th at., auetanee, SALPSLADY, ETC.—Sit. desired by an ex enced saleslady or demonstrator at World's referencés from Eastern firms. Ad. Miss 2646 Washington av. STENOGRAPHER—fFirst-class des position; will ew with moderate sal- ary: Al references. 3032A Laclede. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires position, with or without bookkeeping; wages moderate. 2821 Dayton st. (3) STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer will work 1, 2 or 8 hours a day: own machine; satisfac- tory service assured. Ad. L 176, Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Typewriting and steno: ~ work wanted; will call for work. d. 7. Post-Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young lady ste- nographer; salary moderate; best cofereeees. “a Faston ay. the day. 1427 NN. jaun- Morris, first-class Ad. 8. b first-class Lizzie Birch, 1312 N. le lady would like dituation as ehild; references. ition as urse (4) ri- alr: s., lady stenographer BOOKKEEPER R—Sit. weaned ~ competent |b ‘book- keeper; 7 years’ experience. Ad. by a lady, experienced in bottling address Gertrude ——_--+ »-.- BOTTLER—Sit. and labeling medicines; call or _ King, 1008 Chestnut st. ( CASHIE R—Ex per! enced lady snonsihle position. — Ad. W ee ae CHAMBFRMAID—Sit. wanted a by ex ored chambermaid. Ad, or call+L., gan. ers° wishes a re- Post-Dispatch. rienced col- 1818 Mor {AMBE RM AID- _Sit. ~ wanted by neat colored girl cH. chamhermaid:; well experienced. 1206 pir } ER—Experienced checker desires position Me ~ or club: references. Inquire = aA @ club. Miss R. M. Siringer, 1873 Lucretia. va IMPANION- Sit. wanted as companion ef nurse, elnel middle-aged lady; light work; moderate pay; good home, 930 Rutger st. (7 GOMPOSITOR—Sit, wanted, 10 years’ experience; jod or catalogue work; references given by pres- ent _ent employe: Ad. W 138, Poat- Dispatch. COOK- -Expe! jenced ‘ook wants situation; address © . Cook, + 9 AE Indiana Hotel, World's Fair, GooK-Middle aged woman wants situation as firet-clases cook. 4735 6t. _ Touts wanted by colored woman cook, in COOK —Sit. COOK, er first-class boarding house. Mrs. _ Jones, 1512 Chestnut 6t. DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. lady; experienced; good a er: references. Ad Deny sere by demonstrator or sales- arance; Muent talk- Carlyle, Mm). by colored sotiadli es dreasmaker, celle , hig SaEeeuak PR--Freach a St ae a A as two ered first-class; $2.50 per Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Competent wag yp 4 would like we more engagements by the y, 4 references Dressmaker, 3644 Clark av. (3) by colored for 2 days a week. “a Sere en day. Ad. 52, GIRL—S!t. Poplar. — OVER S8—Yourng lady would ttke posi ” governess in exchange for home home wtilst is rey BR 5S, Post- Dianatch. HOUSLKERKPER—#it. wanted LF. refined, well-educated youn lor er widower, with govt police elty, Ad. 1 198, Post-Dis. HOUSEKEEPER—-S!t. wanted 2 gentlemen; ; moderate wages. ; a - - ais brs a «AE « ot. ‘D as , eee a veer ee Gg Se ee STENOGRA PHER—Permanent position wanted by experienced young lady stenographer and of- fice assistant: well educated; competent; best references. Ad, J 193, Post-Dispatch. (8) Fence to Class ladies’ tailor wants position or country; fancy work aeues’ ness a Manchester rd. TAILORESS—Sit. wanted by firet-class ; talloress; pantsmaking preferred. Ad. F 9, Post-Dis. WOMAN—German woman world like steady wash day for Mondays and cleaning Friday or Sat- urdar. Ad. W 120, Post- Dispatch. — VW OMAN-—Sit. and eapeeenaee 24 flan WWM A a or scrubbing by “day “or week by reliable woman: references. Call 1228 WN. Sth st.. rear. WOMAN—World’s Fair position wanted bs by - refined and well-appearing young woman, 4397 Laclede. WOMAN Sit. wanted by reliable woman as bill distributer. Ad. T 146, Post-Dispatch Aa. widow: rellable ’ 1434 Franklin; eull or write. HOTEL $2 rooms; direct line from Union Statgon to Fair grounds, point werth considering; large lawn; shade trees; new ee ons 7 ae each reom furnished; fancy enamele fine springs; excellent reversible oe Fen Bg yt pillows; cane-seat rockers, cane-seat chairs, oak dreasers, French plate mirror, washetand, T-piece toilet sets; beautiful rugs or mattings; price (half cash), includes paid up lease to ecember; remember, no rent; our references, Commercial Agencies and St. Louis’ largest Wholesale houses. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. ICK OREAM STAND—for sale, ice cream and lemonade stand at Fair; reason sickness. Station 8, Intramural] railway. ICE ROUTE,—For sale, good one-korse ice route, in central’ part of city; all private trade. l 782 Broadway. Geo. Rex. ~ Nag C.—For sale, a swell knife rack o50 takes its, cheap; will make big money. "Poaas Arcade, near Skinker entrance to World's. Fair: . investigate. (3) MEAT MARKET—For sale; will sacrifice; leaving city; less than $100 will buy, 1685 Carr st. POOLROOM—For aale, first-class poolroom; four tables; good business; leaving city. 5990 Easton. RESTAURANT—For sale; doing large business; good reason for selling. Adelphi, 1417 live. RESTAURANT—Cheap for cash: must sell on ac- count of sickness; investigate this. 314 S. Broad- way. (7) RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, in best lo- ecality, with long lease and in connection with bar, for immediate sale. Ad. V., 832 S. 6th. (4) RBSTAURANT—For eale, at: a bargain; doing good business; must sell. 1725 Franklin. oe es RESTAURANT—For sale, small restaurant and lunchroom. Inquire 214 3. 6th at. ee = KNIFE RA and bali RESTAU RANT—$250 will buy a restaurant, fully equi for busfness; location unsurpassed; fine neighborhood; full of rooming bouses; no restau- rant 6 blocks any direction; gilt-edged, perma- nent proposition; everything better than repre- sented here. GUASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant outfit; come quick; leaving city; electric fans; tables, irs, coffee urns, filter, etc.; $100 gets it. 1766 Mis- sissippi av. Sickness. SALOON—For sale. saloon: center of city, Ad. T 74. Post-Dispatch. $500; sickness GER, SALOON Well Baws | beantifal corner; business Ri individual £26. lease: leaving city. MONGAN- 909 Cheat Gehner SALOON— For sles good saloon. joann Invoice. SALOON-—Good location: 1928 N. Seiet ¢ ay. party inust leave art SA LAON— Sells 8 barrels da living reema; lease: price years. MORGAN-RENINGER, 90% 909 "iget ni reat 398.00: 3 maker. SALOON—F elegant near World's Pair — main ‘gourance: —_— ~~ =a ae CAFE AND Fir ae 5 tranatens paseriat: [te income $30 day: very good lease; is for - $700 handles: be ‘ain. 902 Chest. $40 daily. SA PRON FP corner; income sale, Fa Fy Ft tech. ond-hand Blalr av. SEOCOND-HAND STORE-—fFor gale, a por ae and eer- store; a@ great bargain; 1327 Greenberg STORE—For sale, haneey and ice- living rooms; bargain." STORE—For sale, fruit eteam @arior. 2742 . confectionery eee and ice- STORE—For sale. stpa and paper branch. Call at 1451 North Market. ll grocery, confectionery once; STUDIO—For sale: rood great sacrifice if taken at location. Ad. 0 W, Post-Dispatch. trade; rent TAILORING canine rooms and reasonab's. ESTABLISHMENT—For sale; living rooms; Ad. O Sl, Poat- ‘BUSINESS CHANCES 14 Words, 200 4 MIDDLEBY iso db fee and salesroom, 416 won oda BL SINESS few ousand used daily and sold all chance for right one. CHANCE—Lady wanted to dollars in manufactur! over the Ad. W 141, BUSTIN resual el, CHANCE—$600 buys ha show prods ‘will be”"$20,000" to (exclusive); must this summer assistance; don't waste any itiee, unless mean business and have the cash; act such snaps don’t look for ee or evenings. long Roge BUSINESS chance to busi ines; ; particulars. Tacoma bidg., CRE eee be your own boes; learn the start fn fo you the representative; furnish | you cay ‘upeetel of salable property :co-operate goal ou to earn from $000 to $5000 a a ay Ww. Cnene CAO. Misaourt, BUSINESS CHA ae ae round man No. a cashier wanted; business Kansas & Orla m 6... C»., BUSINESS for World's Fair proposi a safe tye ae homa Co., 801 Chestaut et. tion; BU SINESS summer; have the F will. prot $200 sults show $20, to. $88, responsible assistant; waste an ae ye A oye ~ you mean ¥ Rogets, room 2038 cash. stock Dispatch. BUSINESS OHANCE—WI1] give half Interest - ambitions and honest man ofr woman who can devote their whole time to attending to ccn- cession in best $750 cash requ of goods one ta ike “oneal w 1, he BUSINESS selling. less than and fixtures. Ad. CHANCE—First-class new resta half price; satisfactory reasons Gould, 1018 Pine st. BUSINESS OHANCE—Promoter who can a valuable patent; investigate. Ad. T 160, Post-Dispate best of tea 9g req valuable made; be Post-Diapateh. BUSINESS OHANOE—WIIl sell state Ri. « of s une patent; no competition; a ean : small capital required. Ad. T ™ BUSINESS amusement tigate. Ad. CHANCE—$750 for half interest new 3 caterers: money te. ‘0®, Post-Diapatch. — SINESS present CHANCE—Hare you $500 to invest te ment of territory for the sale of e week, Your subagents do the rience necessary. Business absolutely honora No scheme or tional opportunity Sfranssbarg, H references. fake. ighest . Ry particnlars write H. Mich. (a8) Detroi BUSINESS oO) makes $1000 quickly. with no veetment bank references. Room CHANCE exist where $10 makes at with us now ts better | om realty and secures years; best per bla t { ‘me @ ~_- RESTAURANT—Center downtown; poe bentnats $30; rent $40; lease; price $450; ‘ ceptionally nice; sickness. MORGAN.1 RENINGHR, 90) Ch Chestnut. RESTAU RANT—Pine, west of 12th: rushing bust- ness; rent $85: 5 rooms; fine standard make cash register; lease for 10 months; owner enter- ing other business and must sell immediately; positively the snap of the season; $800 bandles. GLASCOCK, 992 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE— _For sale, furniture: S-room house; house leased at $35 large yard; price $100. J. R. TIMB CO., 1227 Market st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, roomin rooms: $275 buys all. Ask for Mrs. St. Ange av. f > SE—West End location; furnish- ROOMING oe cheerful, newly decorated rooms; ; everything to GLASCOCE. all new: T monorh: tRMAN & house, 10 aats, 1105 (4) at Chestnet. DOMING HOUSE—For sale; 6 nicely furnished RooMa? filled with roomers; t and cold water bath: rent $30. 19 N. Compton av. ROOMING HOUSE—live; beautiful corner; 25 : ll furnished ; rent $175: lease; en ee MORGAN-RENINGER, price : “must sell. 900 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, farniture of a 10- room rooming house; at a ; house for rent. 1018 Choutean. MING HOUSB—For sale, rooming house; 1! wy ot $50 rent; "mo raise; best lecation in city. 2008 Olive. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, an elegantly tvur- nished 12-room house; low rent; beast location in the city for transient business. sayuire Frank McMillan, 28485A Pine at. KOOMING HOUSE—645 rent; 9 good rooms, with large yard; over $100 month income; 3600 west; price $550; 45 chickens included. WORLD’ s FAIR BROKERAGE | CO., 906 Chestnat st. ROOMING HOUSE—PFor sale: © rooms; full of bargain if taken od roomers; fihe location; i immediately. Call 1086 N. Vandeventer. tg ee ROOMING Hol SE —For sale cheap: bas Il roome} near Grand av.; rent is $96 a month; furniture ceat $1000; brings in $250 a month; cheap for cash; cause, account of sickness. ‘Ad. W M4, Post-Dispatch. ~ DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 14 Words, 20¢ tte wif is: Invest mere «sel pee po You estore, bought at coat. want to retire from of merchandise nH. 'LL PAPE R your toom for $3.50, pe eee = yA : ers; WINSOR, 1380 N. 19th; rooms Sic up. WORLD'S FAIR SPECIALTIES 14 Words, ‘200 reasonable DEGGE & ~ NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. AT THE poll tronage for gol xydising oad lacque to handle In large or small quantities work gua MUSICK. oT TI9 Market of. Gm MACHINERY | ww WITT City, Ma. OPTICIANS - 14 Words, 20
Page 15
’ ec Pa ea ee a ea ae ad “= ote ¥o moowe FOR p RENT ‘noowe vor nay; Lee ee ncn namie Bake 14 Words. 10¢ ; | a er es 4120—Two furnished rooms 3 special LUOAS AV. 2027—Neatly furnished rooms; con-} PAGE BL., 50s6A—Nicely furnished rooms; sin- | WALN 10—N furnished | price om one or both until July 1; r pccens to} venient to World's Fair cars; $3 to $7 weekly.| gie or en suite; all modern conveniences; cars heupeloteaiee? ban ey seen gas, =~ bee ; ; ble. (4) Wair grounds, LUCAS AV., 2080—Nicely furnished rooms: ali | —2-o0u: ews (a) mea earte; prices low ering serv: NI room; 4/20 conveniences; near World’s Fai ’ PAPIN 8T., 2009--Two large rooms, second Goor. | 7 11B—Secontaidy ce; take Subarban or ove ot. a line. 00) | ba oe te aieny Suruiahes ee air car lines; terme a ed ST. a Secon att, front, southern , agen na Sa oe, «a gr age j v., 1—Furnished ted parlor for 2 or! LUCAS pe 283%—Large rooms and connecting | PAPIN ST., 1506-“Two connecting rooms, light | Was 606 —— LawTon "21 as conveniences; on oa me “; aNp A to = ieee; reasonable; modern. rooms ; ; housekeeping. a ° housekeeping; single room; housekeeping ; rent "homes eephae? Seca. " _ ae ye tion; Fair visitors ne St (1) . UNT AV., 522i—Iwo furianed bedrooms, | LUOAS a 23835—Nicely furnished ‘dnt 100m, — .~}| WAS ished front room AUBERT AV., 7T76—Choice rooms, single or en a~ table for party, or bedroom and sitting) first floor; other rooms; bath. (7) PARK AV., #402—Furnished room; for one or two Theaalomes bgp a — to oeuee wh ee wnig yg BY ee wanted. eens ons Groce to. Fee. C’| Tom; all conveniences; uo other lodgers: CHF | TCAs AV., 3&20—Becond and thini floor roome, | _S¢ttlemet WAG ST, is13_Wagaiaed “soome tor light | LINDEaG- BE gece tions fesalebed Bowe : AUBERT AV., 7554—Three pleasant | 3 nd door: 5 minuter World's Fair. - latge and airy: southern exposure: plenty clean | PARK AV., 2808—Nice large furnished room; gas “Rousehoeping fot 2 working trie ; ree BL., aoe eee a ‘we Bateman: ANTED—Unfurnished room; able World's/Fair party; three through car FALL A\., 2421—Neatly furnished rooms; colored/ jinen; hot and cold. water; gas, ‘bath, filtered | and bath: private family. 2665 bern ng; tance Browiway and Walnut. wey) private family; reaponable. attendant. - drinking water; splendidly fiirnished; terms rea- PARK AV.. 1481—Nicely furnished back and hall "iene ST., 1711—Large room. Bh, girnee =. for "M. teh. KUBERT AV., 1119—Light, airy room, convenient | Finney av.. 4114¢—Large room; housekeeping or | _S0nable; direct car line to Fair. (6) |“ Fooms: southern exposure; gas, bath; reasonabie. pusekeeping; gas stove wacom bs , - WASH 8T.. 2301—Koom by day or week; can ac- to Fair; boa:d optional. geutiemen; also 2 back rooms. LUCAS AV., 8012A—Pleasant rooms and ali con- (73) “¥VTT room oar veniences for esvigeee iets central; direct _ congnodate Fair visitors; rates reasonable. (5) AYV., 6152—Large, cool, front: ‘tT FINNEY AYV., Two furnished rooms for pet ’ ra to 23—Lar attic room, a BAKTMBPR se a gh World’s Fair. (5) | PARK AV., | 923—Large ’ m, furnjshed; | WAsH ST.. 2840—Rooms for Nght house&eeping; Pair, for two tlemen ligt house ys lla Tat - is" = a LUCAS AV,, 418—Clean single rooms and baths, soc og | enn Ber went: La \., 6160—Elegantly furnished, walk- | FINNEY AV., partie large front room; suit- | 7 issb tee qealtable veomay Teatieed Ra. Peet ct Fair, te matted couple OF two) eble for young men; sleo other rooms. Be and 2e daily; $1.20 to $1.50 weekly. (6) CARE. Orr 2 omsseremae: Mh bar aa. WARHINGTON AV.,31iT10—Newly | furnished LUCAS AV. ig —Nicely furnished rooms: | good (4 H board: bath afd conveniences ; eration 5 entlemen:; very reasonable. } - ; | LUCKY S8T., -8783A—Nicely furnished front 100m: “aes chotce rooms; visitors accommodated: &g y FINNEY \AV., 8027—Visitors, pleasant rooms; |"). and bath: private family: no other | oth FEN) KBYLVANLS AY. Ring a Two furnished oar able; all conveniences; refined surroundings. (3) _breferred. (4) cheap: w ath; up . ( LUCAS AV. St03-—Nicely fare BAKTMHR AV., 6087—For World's Fair visitors, a family; Gc and $1 day; convenient tO; ¢.. t rooms: elegait “re ‘all conveniences; private; Belle- : : PINE ST. 239—Elegant furnished rooms, evdly- WASHINGTON AV., 2820—2 large rooms; also ball | cor orn exposure and modern; ye Bo withoat ety eto 5 slnctee sg dines) | PINNEY AV., 4279A—Nice, elegantly furnished |UDORM Te ie on oe Pasnished zooms, with | “thing first-class. a | furnished; rates ve:y reasonable. (7) | joard. _ to Leweds: references. — | front parlor. PINE ST. 3111—Front and back parlor ana ea WASHINGTON AV., 3215—Elegant rooms, well LUCAS AV., 3008—Pbone C 1217; ' ac-| ™onth, 3 or 4 furnished rooms for McMILLAN AV., 45464—Elegantly and newly fur- " tloo Tool 2d | furnished, 75c up; 2 car lines to Fair. mint hd Bh oe. Fair visitors and within 30 minutes of Park and re Post-Dispatch EVANS. AV., BELL AV., 38s2—Nicely furnished single room, to | Hin wisy AV., 8020—Furnished rooms, party or room; all conveniences. _permanent party; private temlly. family accommodations; S0c day; Page, Delmar| "ished iooms; rent reasonable; convenient to IND ST. 2613—Beautitul adjoining, sunny front | WASHINGTON AV., 1616—Nicely fu:mished sec-| permanent roomers; reduced rates, 4 cana eh SO : BELL AV., 3032—Beautifully furnished eee ears to Fair; bath; southern exposure. — PIND 8 by day or week; also other bedehes oo ond-story connecting rooms, with - re bath; | age or Delmar cars stop here direct to "Fair. fi ROOMS Wise —Lns or two every convenience; special nape nn a cOD-| FINNEY A\., 8646—Second floor fronj/ room ; McMILLAN AV., Seiad rooms; private home;; n,veniences: reasonable. other rooms; $1.50 per week up. MAFPITT AV... 4755—Large room, all conveni- pvt oe rooms, in @ venient’ to three cars; very reasona i good board; terms reasonable;, all: conveniences. ee PINE ST 3520-—Nicely furnished rooms: nice WASHINGTON AYV.., 1685—Nicely furniohed rooms -— ©s: breakfast: private family; aS 3) oe price. Kelley, Bon STON ST., 920—Furnisbed rooms for snag MANNEY AV 4121. . pri- McPHERSON A 4057—Basement, unfurnished, in ote My ; - meres ; ref . for Wo.ld’s Fair visitors; reasonabdie; near Union Yaston exre, MS WANTED— nfa nished gaobh or light oe Oi esas tale se ‘bath; southern exposure; terns exchange for light work. h en : Fe Le nee ae Station. (5) MANCHES TER AV., 4127A—Two 1 ine, Y pew. nome, within week; good price, Ad. ah cage. Gre agua oe as, emma a* ra) —_ > i- ASSELL ST.. 2022—Elegautty furnished — renacmable. ?| McPHERSON AV.. 4133—Nicely furnished rooms. er ee ee es a WASLINGITON AV., 1210—Newly = furnisbed ly furnished rooms, with all rn conven -| ROOM WANTED—One or roma: private familly. () | FINNEY AV., 8746-—-Furnished rooms; direct car] \McPHEKSON AV., 4228—Second and tulid-story gene en Y testis casibienies Ganuieens 21, '* | __Pooms by the day or week. 4 Soteate: gon ogee Sine if wanted;| ‘ished; part pay in music lessons BHOAUWAS, 107. N.--Kxecellept room accommod:- line to World's Fair and downtewn. rooms, near World’s Fair; three car lines. ( Srna - = = Secondstory front Ta bil cn WASHINGTON AV., 2703—Neatly furnisned Ginaani Re ee se ace = 3, Post- -Dispzteb, ae : ve * 4 " ? ‘ - aanveven . x + 4 5 ** SLI ~ "0 ™ ’ On- > + Z wiv wit for: Wr to $1 pe" Gay. (8) | FOU RTEENTH ST., 912 N.—Second floor front; | MANCHESTER AV., 3381—(Cor. Channin en veniences; also other rooms. reameaea ie conveniences; —e - Soare 4 ae pate bom opposite Park. oo, 7 ye ro young @e BROADWAY, 620 S.—Newly furnished rooms for also rooms for housekeeping: $2 or $3. large 2d-floor front room; unfurnished: $i. eall ~~ or ——— 14) urate hed “gentlemen; $1.50, $1.75, $2; housekeeping, ht FOURTEENTH S1T., 1216 $8 —Neatly furnished| #fter & p. m. | FANS a 1404—Nicely furnished rooms; reason- | WASHINGTON ix 1508—Nicely nema’ sete ays —_ _o ye ee ory investigate; West Side; , a te ’ eas IRGAN ST., 4144--Rooms and boar es ; and $5. front room, sui ‘table for ene or re; lower bell. |MAPLH AV., 5711—Nicely furnished rooms: 10 nie wie SEN —_———_——____ for visitors or permanent; eee eee. ft 2 (4) , a Se eee sROADWAY, 008 N.—Neatly furnished nt FOURTH 81., 800 &—Large? neatly furnisaed | minutes’ walk to Fair. (@ | PING ST., _ 2885—Nicely, ee ee ees WASHINGTON AV., 1300—Front rooms for gen- | —V orld s Fair visitors: Southern family, ROOM WANTED—Will be he permanent; aS room, suitable for two gents. 18) | “front room; for 2 or 4 gents; large, cool and | MARCUS AV., 2803—Newly furnished rodme; | de conven.ences; $2 per week up. 7)| tlemen or housekeeping and hall rooms, MORGAN ST., 400)—Large, well furnished room, family; state price. Ad. eb. BROADWAY, 1800 N.--Furnished front room for| pleasant; 2d floor; lower bell. ____ | $1.50 a week. eS a eee ‘ oaene see fe the | WASHINGTON AV., 3644—Nicely furnished rooms.| felmar 2375. ice ~hensthboniiet’ aemaaan™ unfurnished _ light housekeeping; $2.50 week. (5) FRANKLIN AV., 8316—Furnished rooms for art MAKCUS AY., 2803—A couple of empty rooms; ogg Barner sant ues furnished "‘threuahout: (3) VORGAN ST.. 4065—-Front parlor; with good $15 month ae BROADWAY. 12% 8.—Finely furnished rooms, balf housekeeping; gas, bath; southern exposure, reasonabie. we cater only to those who will appreciate « WA’ ATERMAN AV., 6660—$1 per week; walk 4 board; in refined hvume; ee accommo- Jhlock from Southern Hotel; $1.50 to $5 per week. | conveniences. __— | MARKET ST., 926—Elegantly furnished and other} ‘lean. well-kept house and are willing to pay} WW. convention entrance; this is no fake, (6) | ated: reason: able. 4 Apply Mrs. Walter or Hall; fine baths. @) FRANKLIN AV., ae eee front room, with front rooms; reasonable. for first-class nit tar enna (8) WATERMAN AV., ee aaa eee $1 per week to MORGAN ST.. 4114— Ww ell furnished oe floor tlemen; 75 first-class accommodations inv private |_‘ roug : (6) | WEST BELLE PL., 4488—Desirable, cool, newly cae « 8B : ony Post-Dispateb, eee. Deer a - = Bene (88) e:n exposure; reasonable; side entrance. home; prices reasonable. (2) | ROOMS—One large front and 1 medium sized furnished nate, and vo mages vee —. ne te pleasant location; convenient to car Panion WANTED —Fron oe with wh com ; > Nice clean beds, 8 cots; ; = back room; both nicely furnished and ¢gomfort-}; ™en or couple, private family, . z oard; perma . Wo a ee ee ween x Eames Baby hae at barter shop. wah adel SLT 4048—Furnished tooms. + able; only 15 minutes from Fair prounte; pet terms reasonable. NINETENTH ST., 1452 N.—Neatly furnished room , ee a i ang toilet. ee Pe 7 AV... 8024—Roc oe MORGAN SY., 2112—Location, rooms and price sat-| vate family; good board can be obtained near- WFST BFIIT Pr. i “hree-room furnisbed | W!th good home doard ; bath; $5 a week. KOQM AND ROARD Wivieoe youns CAKR ST., 17%2—One lar ° front room for four | FRANKLIN A 3024—Rooms, isfactory, sure. by. Ad. TF a1. Post-Dispatch. (3) flat: screens, bath, “gas range. OLIVE ST., 3734A—Room and board, for couple; Sate tom bee Post-Dispatch. to four people; ‘reasonable. _ = , F ~ gentlemen ; bath and tolie (4) i — | MORGAN ST., 2731—Nice rooms; all conveni-| ROG\MS— Ideal home; Washington, and Grand WEST BELLE PL.. 4i¢ peasant home: reasonable verw Ih , . , of JiLE 8—Unusually large, bean- jenianatiieanennetiaen CAWR ST., 1727—Neatly acaiawed rooms, cém- | FRANKLIN AW.. $428—Rooms, han f to $1 dailyy ences: gervtlemen; permanent. northeast corner; large, Leautifu) lawn, shade tiful rooms: 2d floor: also teal for two] OLIVE ST, 8670—Micely furnished rooms wiih’ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A lady who works — plete for housekeeping; all conveniences; rent | $2.50 to $6 weekly; gas and bath, —~ | MORGAN ST., 33u8—Furnished room, one block t trees; all front rooms; beautifully, newly fur- entlemen; 150 feet shady lawn, large porches; breskfast, bath, gas; World's Fair visitors ac-| ®t World's fair wants room and gad Denes. reasonable. FRANKLIN AYV., 38030—Two connecting ane: * World's Fair car line. as _ nished; $1 per day up. ' (55) Suburban and Delmar cars; telephone. commodated. / (3) baby distance at pe Aa 5 age , ‘ : ren, wee ' no ergo s . - ; ve p. CASS AV., 3525—Front and connecting rooms, suit nicely furnished; bath and gas, bho C¢ MORGAN ST... 2740—Nicel furnished ‘rooms: ROUM—Over carriage house, in exchange for laun- WESTMINSTER PL., 2905—Nice large room, 7. OREGON AV., Y700—Neatly furnished suite of | Add j 8 —s able for 2 or 4 gentlemen; private family. reasonabie. ¢ gas, bath: all piece Deer oe for gentlemen: dry work of private tumily to rellable woman;| able for 2 or 8 gentlemen. front rooms; with or without board; reasonable. 223 Olive et. lelds, care et ee 1 Nicely f ished bath, | FRANKLIN AYV., 3308—~Clean well furnished sec- very reasonable ’ cool, clean surroundings; referenceg required. Ad. - : Case ogg atateno pat ome pare so My ond-story front room for housekeeping; 1¢as. T 154, Post-Dispatch. (4) pidge PL., Reeth gee aie Farina VAGE BL., oS ec gg sn furnished front and —— KOOM AND BOARD WANTED— By. a¢inemas ; pre : IRKGAN ST., 3080—-Lar "00n) ; . _ —- | Frooms; § ; hot and ¢ rooms ; ; ; good roo and ‘er 2s oer EMAN AV., 4210A—Clean hall room in| FRANKLIN AV.. 1936%2—Two large aon mmrnyege Be v aeate wanton: ruribesta: #150 non a sag SS ee ee he ae ee wg water and hath. aR ee (2) aera. ets le patanies too “10 en oF Patk — Pe egy ave. : a: magia t Ks NAAN *» a ‘ xposure a — i s ; “DQ; © Falr. een - - son z ~ beautiful new flat; .uew furniture; moderate ose: Fe _foom, eo MORGAN ST., 4515—Large front toom, southern | 5061 Cute Brilliante av. (3)} WHITTIER ST., 1825A—Two nicely furnished | PAGE BL., 4204A—Near Pendleton; large troftt :_state terms. Ad. T 168. Post-D eet: rent. (8) - pre exposure, two or three gentlemen; reasonable. | p55, aes front rooms: bath and gas; 8 car lines direct to; /room, home cooking; $55 for couple. (8) | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Japaness yoane ATE WRANKLIN AV., 10%%—Two nice large connect- RO »M—Nicely furnished hall room for gentle- World's Fair. ( - _ - nan Foung CALES AV., S01—Corner Belt; beautiful rooms; é d floor, with two en- MORGAN ST., 22008--- Elegant 2d-story front; for men; terms T reascnable. Ad. O 142, Post-Dis. ee ~— | PINE ST., 5418—Large room, best table board; 2 : feel ing ,front ro ms, second rast; 20 mi _2 $5 gas, bath; all conveniences. - WINDSOR PL., 3872—Elegantly furnished fooms; gentlemen; reasonable. private ly 2273 M wee ride to F southern exposure ; close to Fair; terms reas. (6) 2 gertt . rr W..- trances; suitable for office. ; $i ae ye Pomme pa geen , 3 peenndheemnaningnngiatindiitlannnnncentsatiinsied g ) O} I" ‘ r: . ~ we . é > Et EIR . " ‘ ** « — - , Say TENInNE Pr OXDT EREDRUUUESTE lences. ' 1 first floor: every convenience. (7) } room; all convenienceg; gentlemén preferred, Ad. | —-— - D igh a IP mei Se eels: ar. pee SELECT. APARTMENTS. ” CHESTNUT ST., 1411—Desirable furnished rooms, —— - ee Fonu- | MUOHGAN ST.. 4051-—Nice cool fr ~ | 0 193, Pos:-Dispateh. WISE AV., 6416--Furnished rooms; 5 minutes B . cE trunk s‘orage until you find 1 a room. Popu- | MUKRGAN & 4051—Ni co ont To rooms, rea ‘alk fre t t manne ot Seeennaaneenepemenae a _. large readiag room; $1.50 week = yy : Pri aanpote Co., 3 doors north of Olive | sonable rates; direct line to Fair. ROOMS—Front "parlor “and bedroom, with use of ee ee ee ma) PINE ST... 34918—1 P f r E dD a Ae R TME? alk MIOUTEAU AV. ill Extra larg e « 4 st i on 10th st. If I don't haul your trunks we both’! i ie 19°_-f a : ony ae hg tetas kite hen: loc ated in West End; co nvenient to car [UEP EP beaah 4... Z a 4S ween Gn @ sean the 7— " rd "vue pod “ ved “% har: NTS, front room, furnished complete ‘for housekeep- lose money. Both phones. (6) MORGAN ST., 2112—Fresh, clean rooms; prices line; couple without children preferred. Ad. W | FPREE_trunk storage until you find a room. Popu-| men, with board; single beds; reasonable. (3) | rH 3 BN IDE A rooms in 3 . righ 4, Post. Bie ate} txpress (€o., 38 doors north of Olive - rakes: 4042-4 Cook av; hand oi , P i. KIDGE AV. , 6015-5017T—Workl’s Fair visitors can nelgch Ee & ghoorhood; Page und Delmar cars; rates e ing; bath, laundry; reasonable. — - _— BO is a 0 EPR a EAT SS = ES ee a rE FO : FURNISHED ROOMS. M wk ar. TT : > BPM ss ccs oe SE ee es ex ——————— wr - " MUKGAN ST... 3320—Newly furnished rooms, cas >. f 1 don’t haul your trunks we both CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Reoms for light house-.j For World's Fair visitors. ten minutes from es and bath; board near; convenient to Fair MOOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, select neigh- lose money. Both phones. (8) ony be sae ‘reasonable tutes. - “iO cate: write, for iumtrated ctreular, ley furnished, $1.80 up; unfurnished, ry 5043 Wells ar. (83) | cars. 4) Aa Ww Stee ee ee - —-+ A 6 Roouna floor; U, 8S, HOTE ap, Connecting rocme. GARRISON AV., &16 N.—Cool, clean room, with! [apa qw ep anlar Panes : ona eet eapetce. (5) LH E FO | SO M ETTA ROOM—A cool, pleasant room; 2d floor; one or , L, / hing | GHOUTEAU AV., 1887—Nicely furnished front and| or witiout board; large shady lawn; World's pier te non r., | $214-Telephone oe sang: two ROOMS—Washington; two nicely furnished rooms qT swe geutlen n; breakfust. + Figen. best of ref- ith aod Was ton, ee connecting rooms for light housekeeping; $5]; Fair visitors. ©)| own pro erty. ’ for 4 gentiemen or couple; all conveniences: | x, . 2A°0 2694 Fol erences given and requil reasonable price; ROOMS 50c, The, $1.00—MBALS Sic. om ag 1D, ae Elan ada prop BA close to ¥ air. Ad. w 1. Post. Dispatch. (7) ain ‘w open; 362 to 362 oisom av.. near vicinity Pine and 45d. Ad. N 119, Post- Dis. (4) Special terms by week to permanent io r GARRISON AV., 1711 N.—Neatly furnished large MORGAN ST., 4005—V ery cool pleasant room, ' —. trand; newly and elegantly furnished for World's ROOMS—Nicely furnished. front: so. posure; | Write for booklet. a. CHO'TEAL AV., ap Pete ray" Page ox front and hack rooms; all conveniences. furnished, for one or two; also ball room; ROOMS— ‘Suite of two rooms; bath; ol Fair; Falr Mgt 8 pean py Sar ge seni eae $1 per 1 or 2 gentlemen: with or without paeees in r wee a as. (0) a P - 3 car lines; private family; refeiences require person, single, en suite: bath, etc.; Park av. carts , o 3° - ‘sae smali rooms; beds, $2 pe s GARRISON, A\., 1108 N.—Nicely furnished large | nicely furnished. (1)! Ad. W 164, Post- Dispateh. : Oh ' direct from hicn Station to Grand av., then south | Private family; cheap. Ad. 33 Fox jil.; 5409 IRVINGTON HOTEL, 3960- 62 Oliv Re south; take Bellefontaine car. 2822—Nicely furnished second story front room; $1. ho week: gents only. MOR GAN ‘i gT.. °811—F urnished for } 1s kee ft ‘Th *9 Worl ds: hed toce ; ; “and. other rooue, | KOOMS—Large, airy, elegantly furnished rooms | Beatie and Lectots ines tram Lg Nn to; ROOMS AND BOARD—T wo nicely furnished ery eet ae es Ps se é room, for 2 or 3 gentlemen; reasonable. GARRI: ae , tRISON AY., 521 N.—Large front parlor, ing, connec ting 2d-story front and other roons; for World's Fair visitors: private West En! | Grand: transfer to Folsom av., 1500 south: «all, front rooms with the very beat beard, ear month to permanent . Write oe GLARK AV., 3130—Two connecting rooms for gen- with, plano; also second- story front: free baths, bath, laundry and every convenience. home: 15 mi * aby gate 3 —tlemen; also one single room; Tespectable - GLASG W AV. 09—-Fair vist lated, | MU LLANPHY ST. , 2230—Three rooms, newly fur- oO. es a write or phone Victor 1327 L. “The Folsometta." Grand and Park avs.; convenient to three car World’s Fal: prices. x0 AV., I'l ‘Fair visitors accommodated, ~ .i— . EON ROOT Nik. One, Sn ZINK & CO., Agents, 19 N. 7th st. lines; gentlemen who want a rmanent ica- vate family; no Wo a ae 25 cents each; private family; Raston ears; 2900; nished, papered, first floor, light housekeeping ; ROOMS—To gentlemen. elegant furnished rooms eae ae eens ! hi l Be aa AMERICAN HOTEL GLARK AV., 3010—Furnished rooms for gentle |. west. (4) |} gas and chandeliers. daue Or eek, Wt Rak, ‘eden deeeen BACHELOR®Y’ P ARADISE tion ‘this aune ae 42. PotD — 800 rooms; precticnlip . Sreprend prenem men or light housekeeping. (3) | GOODE AV., 2008—Nicely fu nished rooms, south- | NINTH ST., 119 N.—Square from postoffice; front} World's Fair; accessible to Olive, Delmar cars,| ‘The entire second floor of the new Hamilton Ho-| Si GHALLES BT Sa a and board: $4.50 | 27d. De Salieiees av.; adjoiniag Fl ae OOMPTON AV., 913 N.—Furnished rooms, second | ern exposure; rates reasonable. (7) etree i Nd at also large room for “S) ie ee gerd ge ge Dispatch. tel. Hamilton and Maple avs. reserved for bach-| week: first floor: ‘hath: home cook | ing. ™ eres Fair; all car tines anu Wabash eye floor, reasonable to nice people: gas and bath. GRAND AV., 1718 N.—Two neatly . furnished f ae, Seen ty u iniocn = Vewmer - AC, all conveniences: 1, 2 or 3 rooms, with bath; —_—— oo : th phones, OOMIPTON AV.. 1021 N.—Nicely furnished, large front rooms for 2 or 4 gentlemen. NINTH S8T., 816 N.—Nicely furnished Fro ms; ROOMS—Furnishea rooms: West End: not “in prices $30, $60, $80 and upward: meals a la ST. LOt 18 AY. 4513 ~Room ‘and board. ‘$4. nO per TOKYO US front room; also hall room; reasonale; COs * gentlemen or light housekeeping; $2 week up. rooming house district; rates reasonable. Ad. Tj carte; best car service in city; Turkish bath; | ‘week; private ‘tamily; lovely summer home. (4) HO E (4) gens i day "hed pe 1006—-FuPhis ed and connecting “8. Post-Dispatch. (7) | bowling. billiards, barber shop, ett. (80) | SpRING AV., 719 N.-«Retween Delmar and Mor- | 2721 Olive at., rooms, single of en outta; a bath, phone, ete.: See and up. - Subvate. 4 ranhe? he : — : rocn r ho nek eping; 4 or 5 gentle- | NOKIH MARKET STI., 4570—Rooms for visitors; | — . for hou OOPraS B e ROOM—Two refined Christian young men can se- gan; bandsomely f.g@‘shed rooms; good board; COMPTON A?., 2619 8.—Bath, gas; private fam- men: bath. (4) private family; conventent to cars; $5 week. (8) . 1e¢ } ae . . . . “rapemerene ~ ay FE eGR UNIT a re a icel rnis t i\easmnablie. Bee ee ergs dents ternanent | GRATIOT ST., 70G—Connecting rooms fer light|NORTH PARK PL., 1122—Two furnished room: Hy Boar m0 Byres p > et ee ee - ~ . y or two gen- I LMAR BL, 8952—World's Fair visitors get rooms, with breakfast; south exposure: all con- . : . ‘SA R. AH ST., 720 N.—Wante ¢ one . ' . c. OOTE BRILAIANTE AV., 5317—Modern dwolling;| *tate entrance; $2.25 per week. oat, 2S eee: ee > Pe ce ee wee tlemnen for ‘furiished Focus: private family. age ayy a ht ae Corner Hamilton; nice rooms for rest $111—Rooms, en suite or single; rates ao : week: reasonable prices, Vhone Delmar rooms, per manent and transient,” 50 cents vay; LACLEDE AV. 9317. ean, comfortably furni ed OLIV Ie S ine Le reer . _Omion or Euston care, ni room onan pod : reasonable. SARAH ST.. 716 N.—German family has lovely DELMAR ... @804—Taree & d-story front, |} WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Handsomely furnish we “tenn, ect, —- amaionptiaadinbaash! Pon = fromt corner room, with alcove; all convs. (3) for two thfee, with teas: on convantentee. second-story front or suite. with honed: mae ST. GEORGE HOTEL, $1 Newly Furnished, ROOMS $2.50 FER WEEK. 4 oF PODOD SHO wesl ‘rates rmght.’ = 9° 9 Aas sete. stale et RR ti ei ws vation DAYTON ST.. 2830A—Two neatly furnished ae c OLIVE ST., 2305—Newly furnished, cool and light (3)]} erm exposure: other rooms; transients accommo-| A day «for room; 3715 Olive at.:; special for gentlemen. )| LACLEDE AV.. 3520-—-Newly furnished rooms;{ rooms; gent! emen only. SCHOOL ST.. 3158—Neatly furnished front room| ___ Lindell ‘ e — ages ita : a a ~ ae ne an for 'adies: conveniences; reasonable. (3) ) apie — 449 > . dated. nero B.....J M. (4) |} for parties and permanent guests; {ree ‘ q i {r > VOLLMA SL. al . oo —->-— BLAWARE AV., 111$--Newly ene 7 direct Hine to Fair: gas and bath. 8)| OLIVE ST... 3853—World’s Fair visitors; | fine, cool ee | seen a ~ First-class rooms; excellent WASHINGTON Av. al09 meets meen with. dining room. 10 minutes frem the Falr, SEVENTH ST.. 82 8 —Nicely furnished room, firs _ wes _ out board, with south windows, & 3) MOZART HOTEL, 50e room; bath; other rooms; call and see. LACLEDE AV., 8507—Rooms for World's Feir rooms, $i per night, (7) be floor: for two gentle men or couple. AR BL, 41 ; Ww visitors; 50 cents a night; clean le; lot on sage ee we o gentiemet i ssclithatesaienens | - . pM pate vieftors: i amet aon sa OLIVE Sr. 2idt—Newly furnished parlor; also 3080 Nicely furnished | VPLMAR BL., 3013—Nicely furnished room with | WEST BELLE PL., 4242—Two connecting tooms, A day: 20th and Morgan sts.; free baths: Pair visitors; convenient to 3 car lines; reason: bath. (8) lar im far 2 or 4 i .|SHPNANDOAH AV. ; ge 10 gentiemen; reasongble: . good board; every convenience; reasonable; per- £50 . Pp with board, and $60 per month; all conven- | peo, building; fire escapes; 240 feet front: DELMA TR BL.. 3951—-Fine basement rooms for gen: gas, bath; sonthern exposure; World's Fair visit- ; iP e ns matwinte OLIVE SY. '24-—Furnished front room; private BADS AV., 2642—N front con- , > - ea : gy Newly furnished fron WESTMINSTER PL., 4120—Finely furnished | }WENTINGHM SE. 814 N. (indiana House)= .. 8951—Finely furnished © rooms, LACLEDE AV., 2907A—Second-story front und OLIVE 8ST. f 3006— Neatly furnished 2d-story front (5) } . we rrconstiod Ts, breakfast if desired. aud unfurnished rooms. : ° bl oy 7 - : rooms, convenient to Fair; rates reasonable. EASTON AV., 3053—Levely rooms and board; rood boand: telenhone 97 Delma (3) | BLACKSTONE AV., cae! tol Eston r A os, +e LMax BL., 8836—Furnished rooms, for World's southern exposure; baths; transient or perma- OLIVE ar 6 : - 2817, Delm oath ete = f + L110 (Gambleton pl., near Et-| LAFAYETTE AYV., 2633-—Neatly furnished room: room; own home: required. (4) Aar- reom for 1 person, $1 day: near Fair. FINNEY AV. 3704—Nicely furnished 21-stury teleohone 3 1, Delmer (Gi roouss and bath, ce housekeeping rooms; partly — family; for light housekeeping; $4 per OLIVE sT.. hs oo” Wcscin: a furnished rooms, SI LLIVAN AV 2005 —Nicely furnis’ed front _ front rooin, and other rooms; board optional. FREE trunk 9 orage. until you you find a room. Ponu- very fortable in summer _ hot and co a (7) ome maw. hen | family: just moved , se aed. |) Jar Price Express Co., 3 doors north of Ol! , coe rooms: new *ouse: private family; J FINNEY AV., 3688—Nice rooms: good board: | on 10th st. If | don’t badl your trunks a wb ses; poseemeion poise oe DICKSON sT., 2719—Furnished front room, suit- ; ; nag. 7 L = AYETTE AV., 2615—Nicely furnished room! oO; 1yF ST., $732B—Good rooms for Fair visito- s: in: convenient te all cara. hath. gas; cars direct to World's Fair. tase manner. Roth phones. a | FLAT jetely furmebed _—~ ee able for 2 or 4 gentieme > : for 2 or 3 World's Fair visitors; eae Tie and up per day; telephone Delmar 2250. (5) | TAYLOR AV., 1812 N.—Neatly furniebed rooms; | FINNEY AV. 3648—Large, airy, nicely furnished bath: rent reasonable. ‘oe wet SON ST,, 2051—Second a Boer cool:rooms, part- | _Tessenable. Plerhaird ewe _ j; r s{ a suite: ct line to Fair; all con- . —w furnished; light housekeeping; all after 6) 1A SALLE ST. 1410—Neatly furnished rooms, with | OLIVE &T.. 2O011—Niceiy furnished hall room; veulences: SOc em. — (2) rooms; good board; all conveniences; $6. ROOMMATES WANTED FLAT—Nicely tu / or without light housekeeping: also hall room. southern exposure, for one or two; ressonable. (3) — FINNEY AV. ’ phone; on corner; five months; months; sant” ST., 2418—Tw me tor ~ oe TEMPLE PL.,. 1224—Furnished connecting rooms AV., 3751—Southern exposed room with RTS, som Delmar a ae . 0 connecting tooms for| LAWTON AV.,. 3142—Furnished rooms for ~ fight | OLIVE ST.. 2728—Newly furnished third-story h ell for gentlemen or light housekeeping; all modern or without’ board; batb; World's Fair car; |-———~” . anna nananms | Owner, Phone eeping, separate or together; also base- housekeeping; 8d floor front, room; own home; references required. ronventences (3) rersonable (7)| ROOMMATE W ANTED—By refined young man, VOURTEESTH A " ren : elega‘t room, convenient; must have references: completely f aaa housek ment kitchen. ——- + es enone —— ——— ee ——__—-— 7 ; LAWTON AV., 3448—I! will open 9-room newly fur- VLIVE ST... 2825—Pleasant, clean third oa TENTH | eT.. 918 N.—Nicely furnished room for; FOREST PARK BL, 3934—Connecting front a snap for the right _ party. _ Ad, WwW 25. Post- D. DILLON ST.. 1283Nicely furnished front room nished house June 15: will rent rooms en suite e 2 : ee ’ e is ntlemen; $2 week; nice rlor: > . rooms, board optional; suitable for family or/ — ee /RANKLIN A > ¢ With use of diming room and kitchen; tele-|} or single rpom: kitchen, diming room and deu- reasonab e. ee ones eat Rew ekeeping: $2_ pe wee ———~- | gentlemen. ° . Po .OMMATE W ANTED— Roommate for young ma’ : ee bath; furnished; ; _ phone. (4) ble nariora‘and SS reoms on second floor. (4) OLIVE oT. 2710—-Nic iy Fanmaaiond ; ‘ TENTH ST., 014 N.—Front room ‘for gentlemen or ¥ RANKL in AV 3030T ia Sm Eg niee front room; mx dern; $2. So per weck. IBA noon “ "i é ; e ro ‘ o> wo rge ro uw ° 5 | Parte a ai DIVISION ST.. 1u10——Large furnished room for 2] LAWTON AV., 8512—Neatly furnished rooms; au with piano: $4 per week. nt parlor | Izht housekeeping: $2. week. good homelike board: reasonable: four persons. Ra tabin Budd —-—- | FRANKLIN AV... 2: 3 - aes $2 each per week, or light bower conveniences: private family. (hy sive aT SA— Newly tornidhed ¥r — | THERESA AV.. 24 8.—Furnished oom for cou- » ROOMMATE um 8 p.m no a. roommate; Suburban: Mw tes to een : AVE ST., 423vA—: on 2 f with or ROOMMATE “WANTED—Miidle- “aged ‘dy weak would] tenants. Missourt, Kansas DOLMAN ST., 1ORS- Nicely to room for connectin 2 Bg parlor for gentlemen or light honse- THERESA AV., 22 3. “Dee large vofaruished fron yrivate family; for tw lemen ,; or couple: $2 each per week keeping. PAGE Bia, id42—RNicely furnished rooms, south- _ room and third floor: no ) children. @) ‘Batra boerd. Ba lke a roommate; $1.55 rent. 2957A Oli ve. rors) Chestnut st. ° wt acme : > ern exposure; private fumily; conveni t senate : : GT Se lta 3 + na Pimat sens” Fee lg confectionery Large LAWTON AV., 2088—TDwo nicely furnished front World's Fair. eat (6) THIRD ST. 1214 N.- Neatly furnished ‘room. 14) GARRISON. AV... BIGA N.—Nice cool roome; bath: ROOMMATES | WANTED—Three young men to FURNISHED 5 ; furn or unfurnished rooms, single or en suite; private family; rea- ' _ breakfast if desired: : i more 24 story back; $1.25 week. 1519 Wash- | BASTON AV.. 2049—Two connecting rooms with | _*°™*%!e- PACK AV... 6132—Nlicely furnished rooms, THIRTEENTH 8T., 9 eee farn ahed room ~ ee A cats direct to Fair, ington av. a nat : — , t th; all conven »N ‘nid rates, for light soumekeeping. LEDUC ST., 4807—Large front room, southern ex- PAGE BL., “yo? Large 2d-story front room; very Ba RP aE ‘ ished m Ganasegn at gos neatly es ROOMMATES WANTED~Two gentlemen to share FU UBsiaee oe STON AV., 4766-- Corner | Watton)—Elegantly powure, furnished for two gentlemen or couple; reasonable; permanent people; all conveniences, THIRTY. NTH ST. ee cone furnished roo or witbout a } large room with two other gentlemen, _ oR : farninhe v0 rooms for World's Fair period, 1, 2, | | and bath: two blocks north of Easton, 02 | PAGE BL., 4030—Large, bright front room: 2a | ——— eme™: GARRISON AY., 1337 N.—Young widow iady,| _Moream ®* ‘164, ie rpc B or, as desired; all conveniences: Bhs Marcus. floor: also connecting rooms for heusshoandon: TWENTY-FOURTH ST., 1129 N. —Nicely furnished a+, od s. - city. has opened : nice aint ROOMM ATE WANTED-—Young lady S PURNISE FL on and tage care; fige location. (4)| LEMP AV., 2864—Neatly furnished front room, | _"e®soneble. fropt reom, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. _ ouse for young ladies ovly:| ehare furnished housekeeping room; ree : . for couple ‘or two gentlemen; private family; cars| PAGK BL., 5270—Near Exposition: best TYLER 8ST., 915—Newly furnished rooms; con- : : permanentiy durin 2710 Tine st. pn Ad. ‘(RIG TENTH es 910 » ~Furnisbed rooms i | _ handy. modations; in choice resi _ all care: $) va venient to oars; rates reasonable. (7) li-k rd, 1 |__| nia or two gentlemen , nah day, with breakfast and ha - aoe 4 _— ? ’ ? r *] fur- LINDELL BL., 3912—Rooms: single or en suite; VANDPVESTOR AV... 1121 swe oe oom i. Spring av. FURNISHED novs= WANTED _ HIGHTPENTH Sr. 012 N_—Foraiabed front mcm meals it desired: Fair visitors accommodated, | PAGE BL., 4401A—Newly fu nished rooms, day. | _mished rooms, for refined gentlemen: rent Teas f Toom 2 gents; also rooms for light housekeeping; LOCUST, ST., 2021—Nive light room, “near ay Re a VERNON AV., STSA—Cabanne: beaotitul S-room | GEYER AV. GHSKicely furnlabed room, with with closet porch hae BL., 5270—Near Exposition: best accommo. lat: @: ' lone to Fair. ) boatd; reasonable: mp woven w WANTED For 1424 N.—Two connecting vod i Aaticn tm choles residence; all cars: $1 “omm- flat: expensively forniched: private family. eugene oa vi ns a oe pi with water in| LOCUST S8T., 3023—One room in rear; good day, |= . : furnished s-« reR AV floor. ’ ’ ith breakfast and bath, VERNON AV.. 5263—Six modern furn GRFTR “ Euclid; 3 nicely fur- le w third-story rooms, near Exposition hed ms: good : everythi seodiers? peagees’ - we people. Mason ~ rooms. __nitehen : eal secon’ people. oaGe BL. isto s son * J Ane, urnished : ° be ane horh- RIGHTPENTH yet _ Resim furnished sec- sec- " LOCUST ST., 2021—Nice, large, 24 floor room;| room. modern; Peasonab bile. —, 1178. eee ee —— World's vetr: i alt bout PURSISHED oy ib to 34 sone bos : ; . ; closet. of city; reasonable _—- yy Bw ~ = asi @nd-etory front n it room, $1.50 up, with private bath and large Aw RL” 64570-oNicel bust Lia ae ST... - tiga a furnished Mies he mt ee: a at front rooime for aM. x it = bree aun ian large room; VERNON AY, SPS-Oee. of two < ae =i | on a come wed Arst-clase Foard. | call, Minswurh og incest to. Sas eee igen a coh]. Bae Se “Eas ot ‘eins 60 cat © ett baat | MIR ae Eee union” wilt awk | ne rermn comes, Muay chien | ERROR BOUT e W.. OF) 5 Restt furnished 24 and 4 | Lauer rtraaients ot et oly Seratehed vopms: fer! PAGE BL. 400h—Micoly furstobed lanes Geom; | entove’ private family: $1, eee v.. s00— so ee eS or best | private Lome: convenlentf to direct cars to Fair. VERNON AV.. 5T23—Rooma, within walking dis- 1 oe Gp 7 <& FURNISHED FLATS pape s men. ee PAGE BL., 8587—One large unfurnished a at a es sarraicery eBay 08 at Wee vt aed t PORNISHED : ‘WA NTED es room: ald! ove furnished. aaa B—Cualce Forni <= | ple will pe 2 ie St ? AV., Wid—(Near find ee ee — — ae - ye ~Vemeceae tipmeenal ay
Page 16
3 oe . ru + : iT ] HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED | 3 “HORSES: AND VEHICLES» PERSO LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALA lin Reus abehena feohe. bt nar Scitnes hanraees’ tte «ties — at - "44 Warde, Ste ' WwW. TY pera ae usa pods |) inate iss Pama ay Stock of Cinctoaat! please LOANS AP , PER CENT ~ 4235 HUNT AV. fe | Too 2d ieee Gore av, ae S ateam and electric cars, Cait 123 'N. | “Dickson, 2044 Washington av.; ) . = brit} s., city. (3) ALL KINDS of housebold goods, feathers bought; | HORSE AND WAGON WANTED —Cheap; for. light send his address to his uncle, Jobn Murphy, 121¢ Se house, with large lawn; suit-| highest prices. Beneine ee teat alton av. x. delivery 183i Franklin. _ Missouri av., St. peying away yoer © 1“ os 4-room = Guano pfettage. with lot 25x for reeidenhce or hetel 1 modern con- 702 Franklin 2v. *ho with . borro iene "aes: Lear ke Sinem A cca. xe —poat ror Sale. PERSON alae Be er formerly with ae ba —_ Loe orTOw | money ‘ McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE. ll N. oth. @ ALL Ri “oe ot furniture, carpets, stoves; highest Walker, will fod it to his advantag ouse bold ey em " trains and electric line; rent only $85 per a >stal. Bens: niger, 2109 Franklin na are ON HAND—From 75 to 100 bead of] junicate with Stern & Haberman, Missouri | @tc., leaving gvods in your A240 Farrington & Co., 106 N. Oth st. (6) 4 oe velepbone. 2158 C (14) mules, draft, and gen purpose | Trust ’ ~ ig 4 ay your cebvenience. me CASTLEMAN AV. $5000 ad @ Furnished front room in Fergason for seas moving sell furniture and feathers Gonte |. saree horses PERSONAL—Miss Florence , Stone: or telephone Kinloci a charge. See with reception hall, bath gory two, gentlemen: $5 ber Sonre oaks raparnmees rapt sana postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson. (8)| as represent Pe! ra E. lL. | Washington and see a friend o Siw weand UNI Ni jock A. 68s. and, ¢ lot 38x123; easy terme; cheaper than “oor MS—Five nieely furnished rooms in Kirkwood, FRATHERS WANTED—Highest value paid, - hon- House, 1516 N. Broadway and 44 (g) | PERSONAL—*‘Long:"" Write soon to Aubert. ay. OCRNNN RAEN ALE, Sil N. Sth. “ * 3D raw est weight. M. Speelmau, 3336A Franklin av.; Amy. , ) | HOUSE—Foar 4-room house: ‘8 blocks buggy, Tu of “World's Fair easy paymen Fal, oa Dotwes bt 16 WN. . ak -; On direct car line to World's Fair ground; sem postal. _ & BUGGY—¥or sale, band-made storm ¥ eye = For sls ata 8-room house; a Call 1080 Vandeventer. (8) 2 ae. sues fare Se. Heinzelmann, wton ay. f URBAN HOUSE—Nine rooms, furnished or un-}| FEATHERS WANTED Very highest prices; hoa. | —¢r-tires, men he i MATRIMONIAL furtished, stable, lange lot; fruit and shade;| est Weight; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 8889 Fin. | BUS—For sale, — As mae wens Setint tite. 14 Words, 30c ’ Gh Meer Wabash and electric cars. Case, Carson | _®¢¥ ®Y. mag “ eg of. wine’ to Gundlach & Co., Bellev (8) | Business Announcements, 25¢ 8 Line tect Ra ees LOAM +» Ferguson (4)| FEATHER bedding; 1 pay 95¢ to a poun : iy iat af es to sont on own PERSO i885 | SropantY OUT OF CY FOR GALE - postal, T. J. Ryan, West End Station. 8} | COWS-For sale, a large number of fine milcp | MATKIMONY—A young actor w she LaTRLE vith rn PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ———— ; young lady of means to take ou + Breage «od FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNITURE WANTED—To buy furniture of flat,| fO7% on small eee vere oes an on to}. Will teach her to take leading position; object 14 Words, 10c room or house; to get gr Ey a ee b= live; cows “milaed before buying. Standard Credit | _™atrimony, Ad. T 157, Post-Dispatch. give full particulars. oo a Co., 1605 8. 12th st. : {8) | MATRIMONY—I form friendship with a EST. We let you _FORNISHED RESIDENCE—Dight ~ te Call and —_ ie vee mee geek. t, matrimony. Ad. a convinced t that hee widow, blond; objec oe ser ae ‘a: as we gaceGh Ra ee atta rooms, gas, |. DS bought in any quantity. ou all modern conveniences; facing Tower | HOUSEHOLD GOW HORSES, ETC.—I will sell my entire stable of | Young teleph , 1148 Olive st. C 742, Beaumont 161, P tch. bb ch Jones & Co horses, rigs, harness, consisting of the following: ost-Dispate LOUIS INVESTMENT 192 51 _ BI Chambers at. st, Young Wife Now Secures a , Deeseg 2 i; Meeve Perk. Ad. W 161, Post-Dispat: (8) eT. 7 1 pair match bay cobs, 7 and 8 years old, per- MATRIMONY—Relined middle-aged gentleman, Root ‘FURNIGHUED HOUSES—We bave the largest List highest pri + h D ™ 1118 Missourt Trust ba tiding, r 7 _ wy prices for household fectly mannered, séund and one of the showlest come intance lady of HOME—For wale. ween . chick noe —— : og ek an store i stores; alse entire contents of teams in St. Louis; one bay horse, 6 years| some sooner discs. ay - vandeong Ad W 165, | icmtrance To 705 Olive ask a® from ‘St. aa Alleging She Has Been nei ihe a ; flats or residences; don’t sell until you see us old, perfectly broken and afraid of nothing, one! poss. Dispatch, Money Advanced Salaried People. pe pe ~olaee ool ty ‘shade: on ‘etable Deserted. | Nichotte: “iirter. tis Ie send postal. Leonor! Auction Co., 1219 Olive. (8) that cost me $500 one year ago, bought of M. H. int 5 | Senmeote Pp ané all out half ult cash, 2 | , e. eatnat. ®) An een a cee Ticknor & Co. of Chicago; this horse for the | MATRIMONY—Widower wants the acqua ay iy: ei boarding rousekeerpers, without secur balance time to ons; Ao is Bs banenta one FURNISHED HOUSES Elegantly furnished 10| ~ OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE money I want for him is the biggest bargain in | { lady with means, on farm preferred. A ast cities eg HL est iress in 50 grtoctas’ be sold at once: Box 7, Swanwick, Il. Mrs. Mamie Walters Lally W ‘3 / rooms on Delmar; this will suit; reasonable; H 2 St. Louis; one dark bay cob, 5 years old, per-| Post-Dispatch. i ouser bidg.. 500 Chestnut. (® | beick list of acres on easy payments in St. | morning secured a divorce from her step- also nine-room house on .McMillan; handsomely __ 14 Words, 200 | fectly broken and sound as a dollar; one Hass: | ee #10 TO f) $100; Louis County will be mai on application. | brother, Peter Lally, whom she married — tet & Boble spider, the finest one they ever turned “PERSONAL SUNDRIES RAKE’S FASY MONEY 1S ’ y, m she ax a furnished; fine large rooms. McDonald, 1044 , PHIL CHEW. 16 N. 8th et , ’ : 7 For sale, bedroom furniture, iron bed, ; . , } Newsorenter ae — gyro eg table, center table. $418 ‘Pine st, se _ | nt Fa ge: pl are geod 14 Words, 30c bia Bt people. , ccnfidential. 1206 Chemical | HOUSE AND LOT—¥or sale, house and lot, Iron- soap an logement to Waltie It Sava 4 FU Pe ESHED RESIDENCK— Will rent furnished BEDROOM SET. ETC. For sale, bedroom’ set, as new: one set Barnacle tandem harness, cost MRS. A. SCHROEDER recelves ecnfinennents: « ouls, 242 Arcade, East St. Louie, (8) ton, Mo.; Main street, near depot; suitable for , 189. The elopement ceremony was per- “ a nay eer ipedgeind a iabes: od eh ae ot $3; folding bed, $3; Singer machine, $2; $275; one set single spider or trap harness that | “jsgies call. 0907 Frauklin ev.; Kinloch C or m business; terms reasonable. formed by a justice of the peace. After | + Yard; east of Grand: a the moet aiount car to robe, sideboard, dresser. 1704 8. 11th st. cont $u gg Foon _ le geege — i ORROW MONEY BOERS A AND adel aan ped vow ok out of owe; metas the anmouncement of the civil ceremony Fair grounds. Ad. 1. 140, Post-Dispatch. (4) GARPET BARGAINS—A large assortment of j 4 : RS. BR) th a a yw , iw d th ; . ook at these. Inquire of E. E. Harlan, 6th MRS. BRIDGES, lady doctor, pleased to meet her ane at wie on a ay.: orice, $ * as made, another ceremony Was per ee “SUMMER "RESORTS. beastifat won aie mend a eretn Ae and St. Charles. = (76) | patients at 8505 Laclede av.; Kin. C ae (8) FURN/ TUR E AND RIA N OS Post-Dispatch. : formed by a priest in St. Louis. PM ges @ "s d Ingrain; all sizes; cur HORSES, ETC.—For sale, cheap, 6 head horses, 2/ PRIVATE troubles cured; health, strength, energy S ORE SEEIN ne =) i Mrs. Lally al > ne TL A oe. - sofia 'meane a big saving to you; vring di-| brick wagons, stake wagon, runabout. Rear 3803| and vigor restored; one treatment . 107A | This is the ONLY “hoot res = ng loans ai SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE oe ee ee ae | COTTAGE—Large, modern, 8-room cottage at elgg your room. Langan Storage Co.,| Laclede ay. (5) at. (16) NATION AL, BANK INTEREST T RAT oF tte oe ee ee 4 Northport Point resort on Grand Traverse Bay, | salesroom 1001 Morgan st. (5) deliv. for printing. Me- | ‘© SUIT EVERY BORROWER. Convince YOUR. bos ,| brothers, James Lally, testified that re near e Mi letel sfurnis ote HORSE—For sale, fine large bay surrey or deliv AAA1l—OCheapest _., in towam for . suLe by "Gombe Erm / sy boating, bath nerend fenion. A ’ Mr. Al. CARPETS, ETC C,.—For oom car 3 og reer car-| ery horse. 4401 Florissant ay., corner Pleasant. Aoi & Co., 121 N. st. (14) with athens Call “in a i ue. iain DWELL LING—For sale, a beautiful and | brother was brutal in his treatment , rea L. Ward, 1626 Chestnut st. . Dhiiadeipht pets, rugs, lnoleums, Poe ’ 1408 ~ - ‘HORSE—For sale, 6year-old combination bay 4A—A—DETECTIVE (privs ) oose sbadowin and M, or D 1849. attic frame ates = located at corner of Oxford | ward his wife. Judge Kinealy grante 3} soy will sell at any price, mia) horse; , eee on can arive; sound; very handsome. investigating; refs. 770, ‘ue a Lat ONAL LOAN OO., aaa sestian ‘ball, bath, closet, tet ant the divorce, COUNTRY. BOARD — —- RDINARY FU URNITUR VALU ES—New me ee 2. os $60; a I moet — och 21001 bo Main ee nOOM, pti sib MBBMOD J 4¢ cold agg paws pee 5 for i like tt?" peice lot S7x135; The divorcee is a daughter of Mrs. Dora RAO cosy HORSES—F le, 4 Dorese. to guara JETECTIV E—Private shadowing an ; see this house and you will ne furniture, iron beds, carpets, rugs, refrigerators, | “toeduay teat b norens, er hoard Heed Oo., | thome” pereraalty earecd. Ad. A 180, F.-D.18) | ___ #7 8. BROADWAY..COR. LOCUST. am) 50 KOENIG-KBAFT RE MONEY to loan on furnirure, pianos, borses, rt, 2 N. Sth st. (6)| of police, and living at 3505 Victor street, ale a 14 Words. 10¢ al la Assort- na Arado | a linoleum, matting, etc.; so a TES ASHI _ 2809 ‘OCOUNPRY ‘ f slightly used storage goods, oy nuling Wagons, etc.; t , Met Sag ge eROARD—For children; large | ground; — a eoright pianos; if you need any HORSB. ra sale, good horse, epring =e DR, r, J, HOGAN & be. 614.15. 7 Picermed’ cca Dds. M » OFT AGE Sve sale, of onte , in Kinloch Mrs. Lally was formerly Mrs. Walters, » Mrs. Fastlich, Meramec Highlands. thing in the housefurnishing oy | a on, harness; together or pes tear 1211 / Recetves before and during confinement; infants $8000 bric a aS eomne tale block ya widow with one daughter. In 1888 she mar ——— ag gy ms J, oe “Tien deerem 1C 0.5 8. Sd st, . gelly adopted if desired: medical and. surgical k AST ST. LOUL [§ I() AN C(). ance $10 per month. PHIL CHEW. 10 'N x. Btn) ried Lally, who was a widower with son, > ° ‘ ail x fami orse, new of women a spec ; ’ meas tg RENT salesroom 1001 Morgan st. z goo and tunch wagon: “cheap. 732 Garner AY, St. Louis, M ile gate eae Bes “a | Loans money on household gocds and all kinds of wt h 75 fe tot ome f nag A tarag line tragns "The sep nretherh ana sone ee ee eee ords, ? ; 7 'y “o iture.for 1 room for , . uls, Me. ousedao anc a wit eet of groun in Kinloch Park: one ee - ele 9 ihe be eh Seer apc drags as sy Hebert. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, runabout, har- 3680" Washington av., —- property, Easy monthly payments. Room block of electric and steam cars: 15 minutes to gether in childhood, and a warm COTTAGE Four-room cotta 5 blocks aka a ness, 2 mares, 2 horses; gentle pony; at once. DOCTOR DENNIS regular licensed pbysi- 5 McCausland blég., 225 Collinsville av. Phones! World's Fair; will sell* for $500 cash and bal- | SPrang up between Peter and Mamie. ae wont, Phil Chene Suburban yaa 7 SURNITURE—Fvr sale, Fl th ye gy Flog pe 1914 Morgan at. clan and surgeon; conducts the only respectable Bell Fast 1352 . Kinloch 8t. Clair 4650. (14)} ance $15 per month. PHIL CHEW, 16 N. 8tb. (5) | family objected to. their ma res : =| Stone ef sare enthise f' the finest col- | HORSE—Fer eale, one good plug horse, cheap; | sanitarium for confinement in this city; perfect \V WILL BUTLD a house in Tuxedo Park and sell; ran away. They lived a he eae _monthly payments. Ad. W 49, Post-Dispatch. year ago, when Peter left his his father’s home. Mrs. Peter ici Ss ne AGE-—Tworoom cottage; 5 blocks north of = 3: k rints, en- _ bay color. 1952 Wright st. seclusion and home comferts; trained nurse; low- gravings ‘and. iton grandfathers. clock informe. HORSES, HTC.Wor sale, big, sound team or de- | under absolute snarentoc’ aint ee pooling ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. PROPERTY—St.~ Louis County, from 1 to 200| continued to Ii or 6 Brag er absolute guarantee. es, when : —St. continue ~ : ()}|, DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates| scree. C. Stevens, Claytan. Mo. ()| father > U¥® with her mother an baad s Fair; $10 per month. Pidl Chew, 16. N jst. (5) : : _--- : tion can be given at Grand Central Hotel un livery horse, new single heavy mounted harness. | a specialist: come or write me. ——_— ectbepiih before getting loan elsewhere; our system gives MASHINGTON AV.. aa ae modern house, til June 8, from 8 to ll‘ a. m. and 7:30 to 11 1500'S. 18th ot write ; ye ‘ “ott- » Ln | Sn Ee ex Greet rong oF | TOMBE, Htc.—900 bape quail hore, open uagt| .|DR. ANNIE NEWLAND eng ee ene ena Ava Ta Tia He POR LSASS COMPLIAN BITTERLY OF MUD. — | fp bso igo Ga sae, “nice will sell sean call Conrad’s, Page and Suburban. (7) Confinements; trained nursing; elegant accommo- | gy.) time as you have had loam. give P. Pass and harness. 4 - | dations; adoption if desired; only private, reliable, r ~ FLATS FOR — Bn RL — = a Rh, apt iagnr piles Osal pend, Te21 secluded, licensed bome. where you will receive |not require. apneten white are entere ouT’ ov LEASE—Unexpired “lease op very desirable ‘room in Commissioners Threatened to Close ie a ords, 10¢ os HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 1 Home Conr Frankli ge geod treatment and motherly care, with all home WORK; NO PUBLICITY; NO INCONVENIENCE Odd vee pre rental $45 per month. A o%. beagnnrT ST., 3517—Elegant 5-room Gat: at aenk fort range, 1 oak bedroom set, 1 walnut led | *Tankiin ay. yr mond « 4 perfect satisfaction aran go Pm NO INgUIBY: papers can be signed at house mon ply to W. _ Melton. 208 N. Oth at. ( Buildings Till Roads Are Made. = i enameled iron bed, 2 Wilson heat- | HORsSES—For sale, four work herses; young and | /M trouble, call or write; confidential. ¥@ | you money same day you appl We - a eet a . 6 TEM. CLE ’ hasta Miler: ena ata SI . g24 thing as rep nted. See ws hefore buyinz. | “edical and “surgical diseases of women. DE R co $8; 4 | Operations skillfully performed. . oe S in th ta b rese 3. Brent ® state buildings’ section of the $30; this week; no agents. Ad. T oars, Post- HOU SEHOLD GOODS—$20 parlor sult, $ : Dispat ch. Quick Meal gas range, $10; $60 Jewel steel Standard Credit Co., 1605 S. 12th st (8) Patients received at any time before and during oe ‘al Olive wt. PARODIES bi FLAT—Ten-room flat; suitable for rooming house range, $25; $9 dining table, $4; all in first-/ WORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, wagon and har-/| confinement; aduption if desired; trained nurses; | ¢Way an mash _—— : “ STOVE RE PAI RS pase hie sagt y oz ae or dwelling purposes in Kirkwood, Mo.; on di- class condition. 1800 Rutger: st. ness. 925 Ann. home comforts; ladies, call or write; confidential ; JOHN W, STALEY immediately. The at the rect car line World’s Fair ‘grounds; 25 Ick BOX —For eale, new enameled ice box; capa- | HORSES—For saie, fine lot of driving norses. San- terms reasonable. Consultation free. 8) 4. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD ST. (® Mr perm — y rugs in ried © ees ptninotes: fare Bc, Heinzelmann. city 100 peunds; will ‘sell for half price. 70 ford, 711 WN, Theresa. Phone 2062 D. (17) DR. MARY ARTHU R 202 ou Rr ad Roepe ameteetite. ~~ ~~ --- be ing rui 1ined by the mud which - FOREST PARK BL., — -room flat; Ist _ Von Versen av. MARE, ETC.—For sale, bay mare, $45; white pete noe A 6 4 VANCED on furniture. a racked y visitors. Boat: Dath, jaundry; $17 | RANGE—For gale, good 4-hole coal range; very { mare, $55; big horse, $65; new wagon. 1218 N. sat akopena, ie" Gectted "30 ears" experience: SALARIFS. or any De mages! SM hg FARMS FOR SALE arti states re onnecticu Penn fo = ode I HENRIETTA ST, 8544—Blegant modern 6-room | Cheap. 5520* Maple. _dJefferson ay. trained nurses: ww historical chdna; one oO “pper flat; near reservoir; Grand av. cars. (4) aa ‘TR For sale, large refrigerator. MAI PF sale, a Crenee mare; gentle driv- | skillfully treated under absolute guarantee; ele- $1. 00 e ly . E r.| FARM—For sale, 29 acres of rich —_ ISON 1112—_Fiv RF hip 4 TOR : 0 ’ rs . eerie “ (7) | gant accommodations: ladies, when needing a/A 684, Main 4439. James BE. Baker, aah Sane i— l 11 7 Sm. in opened -MADISON ST., =—Five large rooms and hall- all 5182 Page bi. : speciali st, call or write. 2631 W ashington. & he ) =n "1 . cults mt rer ad ——- m and oak timber; price $38.50 per acre, ad eorre room; $25 month. ) ) _{F'o aale. oa c $35; paar e 00 —— : ' oa a m SIDHBOARD—For l k sideboard, ost MULES, ETC.—For sale, feam mules, $50; good DR. SMITH, 3043 EAS’ LON AV.. MONEY LOANED (NEW WA \Y) _ O. Box 184, Helena, Ark. , MARYLAND AV., 4854—The: finest 7 and 8 room not a scratch; sell for $8. 5106 Faston § tube ate liorse, $25; almost new runabout. — B045 Easton, . Beclusion before and during confinements; terms ' Weeklv or Monthly Payments. FARM—50-acre farm, all nice land; will sell op * . . - price $1500, 8. H, (8 - apartments in the city; every modern conven-{; Aly A ized of ry etland fence: ae them or call on owner, 1601-2 Chemi- WN Ni Reh CH kK S PONIES—For sale, good- ce team ‘ : f ' Bot A _ cal b (3) L\ ote — and Diack a ae en A ta a a ee ‘oe People in need of financial help can get “ed «oe agg +5 Se hide --—— Ae th Pe oe a See ——— — = tial loan: 5 t r r irmi- ale - FAGE BL.. 5738 to 5749—Immediate possession: Now is the time to decorate your lawn with 4/ poNy-—PFor sale, cheap, fine saddle pony. Ad. A Dr.Arthur’s Golden Seal Female Regulator) fue, planes, ete. (witht Semana. Cash . 7e leanne ais ah The Exposition management’ has air. between Goodfellow and even: & elegant | nice lawn bench or chairs so you can sit outdoors) 59 pot. Dispatch. (7) » ementettn Lesiin os etek: uttes Oh S00k Week vanced same day you apply. See us and we will FINANCIAL ised to see that the streets are mme- specialist, come o ; Pp 2. (gy | help you. ROYAL FINANCE CO., 14 Wards. B00 diately graded and the muddy condi rooms and bath; Ist floor, 6 elegant rooms and | and enjoy the evening breeze. We carry, a full’ RUNABOUT, ETC.—For eile, fine Fubber-tired | ington av. Suite 526 (the new) Frisco bidg., southwest corner eliminated, Other commissioners 9th and Olive; phone Kin. C 1750; agent will) pire INSURANCE POLICIES and North gime: | wise threatened to close their buildi (14) can bonds purchased or loaned upon. bath, 2d floor; we furnish gas range, fixtures, | line of benches, rockers and chairs in various screens, shades and decorate to suit; go out and solors at a price that will surprise you. runabout, horse’ and harness; also good team see them; en for inspection. M. P. Hynson, LANGAN & TAYLOB S. & M. CO., work horses and grocery wagon; cheap. Coal | DADIE&—Save time and money by calling at 2029 call 929 Chestnut st (8) 1827 Washington av. (8)} yard, 2209 Pine st. hair oe AR ns Been = Withers, 319 National Bank of Commerce > tale WEST BELLE PL., 4219—Three large, dr, light RE F RIG E R. ATORS SURREY, EITC.—For sale, fine surrey; have no] LADIES, consult me; no medicines. J. C. Money for Salaried People. (a) Waco, 28 1-4 Hours. basements; water drains; furnished | for living - nee ra im eager Bee more use for it; also a — yori 4 + ng Whitley, 425 8. Ewing av., St. Louis. (2) We furnished money quickly and confidentially on Leave St. poets Foe Pp. m. Sleepers, Ss axe » 7 S $ 1 l " + SU EESEREIREnalEnSEEREREREERRRERRE __-—-- " : fooms; yard: @ sheds: call after 4. = eae ated refi Ageratir we can save you oe FO 0 rein kamp. eeten aera sA' flume during eonfinement; adoption; | without ~ mee ys National Credit Co., rooms v1, STEAM CARPET CLEANING fchair cars. Cotton Belt Route, 09 WINDSOR Hint Page agg 5-room flat; screens, ete ¥. LANGAN STORAGE CO. WAGONS, ere G — or re nae baggies, a rte ; in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette. a 602 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. (14) 14 Words, chandeliers a range; bath and laundry. 1 Morgan st, (5) st. (5) aker, butc laundry, milk, peddler, tallor, ' i? PAYS ‘i we & ae plumber, carpenter, painter, express, caterer, ad- MO N HY TO RORROW CARPET OLEANING, 8c r . £m HEARST DELEGATES LOSE OUT. Sg Gee vertising, coffee and tea wagons. John Tobinka, | LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland; . : SLEANING, per yard : TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES HOTEL PANGES 1406 N. 7th st. (8)| lowest terms; confinements taken. 1403 N. MON EY MON BY Carpet Cleaning Co., 10th and Pine; i)| Madiso Co wane if Words, 10¢ pani dinates WAGON—For eale, rubber-tired driving wagon; 1ith st. P (1) a «tas TE se Dp. G a n unty Convention ——— BOOTHS—In vilion. opposite Delmar Garden; CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO _ cheap. Amend Morphy, 1408 N. Broadway. (8).| LADIFS—My regulator bever anos, ~ | PENTIAL. We will EXTEND PAYMENTS tn case ° . emmetNe BOOM—Doing food uae Call 621 REFRI fs AiQ and 8 foot boats, $20. Lochner, 2927 Laclede. MGuement: edoptic a tt desired; tad receives Com lof BICKNEMS OR OUT OF WORK. If pou. cam] * pf, “Ses Smene Or): Seem 220; Kim jtive to the contested delegation ; ¥, = ° red; (ladies ca not call we will send agent to your house to ar- . Alton. The vote in the committee s range the loan. 13% to 8%. E; B. Glass of. Edwardsville presided | A n AND schanpeetiatindbanalt ELEVENTH ST., 1434 AND 1 N,—S WAGON —For sale, heavy one-borse express wagon og gel og A, or trade for cow. 5106 Faston av. (4) Mme. W arrance an, J Mad re Gra M6) Telephone Kinloch C 180, or Bell Main 808 M. REAL ESTATE WANTED the convention which was turbul 12 horses; central location; rent $15 per month. GAS RANGE S cnn th lee i (6) WAGONS—For sale, two one or two horse wagons Private, licewsed home; ninements, $10; New York Finance Compan) : iL euitable for huckster. or express. Call at Beil | irregularities treated; lowest terms. Call or write, 207, 208 and 200 Odd Fellows’ building. ieee FS © ar miter »- uently the confusion was so (55 usiness could. be enacted. The HALL —50a90; ventilation on all sides; top foor i rator , | On & coruer; reasonable rates, Burke's, °n. wd oe’ ban ten - } a tage hy ware ta hays saw _ Telephone Co. . yard, 2900 O>outeanu av. 2108 Olive st. (4) Ninth and Olive sts. ww | HOUSE WANTED—To buy, small house, 4 or 6 x & s _ Ad. © 46, Post-Dispatch. posed delegation from Alton inej _ Cor. 10th and Olive, 2) - - pocauaigliccapeusatianth, aad Locasendecneaeiaatee ade . ( { liately ( an nice new stock of up-to-date refrigerators and Ruktoas Tired Driving Wagons—$60 MUSICAL MON FY Q _ rooms, immeaiate — of e oldest Democrats of OFFICE heap; half of office. 47 De Meni] | g@8 ranges that we ny Bony se of at oer : me. aaa aanaaaene $10 to $500. loaned rp piano —— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE re era morbus quickly cured by Ware % bldg., 7th and Pine - ie OAN ri | & “AYE OF Se A. CO., T 7 age FICE—Room in suite; Olive st.; best in city; 1823 Washington av. av. (8) ” + DEEDS & MANLEY, BANJO, ETC.—For r sale, banjo and dress suit wagons, without removal, “at the VERY CHEAP- 14 Words. 2c ry +o _ telephone service; particulars, phone Kinloch B )- s Ww Mark for $5. 3610 Hebert. * 1271, or address ‘W a ae Dis 200-202 S. Sth, between alnut and lark. (8) w $5. ___~_| EST RATES. BHOP 81 wenn od = ti 7 LESS |p N COST ' ; GRAPHOP HONE—For sale, cheap, Columbid 2) bene a bh i joes. 2 BBHINE STAND—For rent. shoe shine stand. | LOSING UUT A Pony Vehicles and Harness Display| £78®4 concert eraphovhome, with a Stoo horn; | *lsoe weexly pays @ $25 loan 2 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ‘Whsepial Tribesmen Paid. lf . é - 40¢ weekly pays a $15 loan. wert ote More than $2000. in bright, new ten-d d Tuesda ie large; 10 chairs. Inquire 811 Loenst +t. i8 { 2 1200 angle iron beds; 1500 cotton-top piat-| Pine line pony vehicles and harness; will guar-| live. erm oreund Seer otiide ee we Hae Oe trésses, $1.05 up; solid brass top beds, $4.50; | antee to fit any pony. . LAREN ms “GRANTED in oan of 2 KNESS of FOR RENT—FURNISHED gold pieces were distribute 2500 springs, all kinds; 3500 pairs best feather DPEDS & MANLBEY, GUITAR—For sale, fine guitar. Mrs, Green, out of WORK. If yor WANT MONEY, SAVE the savage tribes at the Phil the market, cheaper than you cor) em 200-202 S. 8th, between Walnut and Clark: (S) _ 2926 Licas. __| MONEY by botrowing from: os. 4041 MORGAN ST. vation at the World’s Fair. 2) wool pads, an MUSIC AL—-$165 buys fine upright plano, stool AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, 7 rooms, completely furnished, for 6 months. were id first. Most of the mone ey sent to relatives in the Philippines. As pag am 0 ) 2 , . ’ t > . . 5 PETORE—On Olive st., downtown, 14x65 ft., $80 | PIX lot of hotel dressers. ie will vas to yon | Genuine Columbus Storm Buggies and scart. Schubert & Moxjer, 2602 Franklin 656 Century bldg., Olive and 9th sts." (14) 3874 DELMAR. pent te yelatives| © ste Tae oe LOWEST RA TE LOANS, : 12 roome; 6 months; reduced rent. vation, and their food and yar t~pp, are ney ie ney _ per month. Ad. T° 116, Port-Dispatch. (5) . rege P cheaper than you can buy second-hand. Special sale on the famous. Columbus eéetorm MUSICAL--Cash paid for cornets, upright pianos b a ot a » We will PAY off any DEBT you OWE and AD- 4233 McPHERSON. vided by the government, MNDOW SPACF—Window space privileges. 211 JOHN GUTHRDL, . N rs P p g Room 400, Imperial Theater bldg., 10th and Pine. | bugey. Be sure and was awh & MANLeYy, and all musical instruments. Tony Placht, 1002 . J * ‘ (6) | VANCE you MORE MONEY on your FURNI-|* ¢ pooms; 6 months; possession at once; rent $175 | practicaly worthless to them here. . 12th: near Olive LTS TT Purnished Heuses and Fiate for Sale 200-202 S&S: Sth, between Walnut and Olark. 18) Olive. TU RE, P LANOS, horses and wagons; le ft FOR COLORED PEOPLE MUSICAL—Wanted, for Timberman's Orchestra, 6/ im your .POSSESSION; WEELY . ONTHLY month. 4 Words. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, completely fur- |° S of Coy rt d St h violins. @ clarinets, horns in F, trombone. cello, | MH .. Bh Ti "| ATES. seiteniaia hog? | 5455 MAPLE. THOS. A. EDISON, JR. Ss, ou poamee ——e Tost Delm bath; if you wert pl ers, erts an an opes assistant plano, viola, flutes, bass drummers, | PAID before DUE. Call or write 208 N. 10th et. 12 rooms: will ragga =~ * yn : October; | Electric *“Vitalizer”’ We ia 8 ca elmar. | ; : : o > = AFTON Ph. ®17 Furnished roome for colored, | _ &™®a'" —— i | We have a large variety of spiders, coverte and | ‘APS: bo 9 Mg nile Reg «79 loa, tN NACE OQ, Ne «THE ANDERSON Fi only 20 naar On tok st. aX. Ataxia, Paralysis, ican: “nervous — and sexual troubles. 56 Market st., room a. ee ee — NGWELL AV., 1024 N.—Neat! FURNISHED FLAT—For male, 4-room furnished | gtanhopes; all the latest styles. room: afl conveniences: to colored poeple flat: reasonable, 3209A Olive st, es Rf DEEDS & MANLEY. 2620 Washington | av. ek LOANS LN EAST S'T. I OUIS 12 rooms, handsomely furnished; will lease for - MANCHES’ TER AV.. § $002-—-Furnished rooma for FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, completely fur- 200-202 S. Sth, between Walnut and Clark. (8) ‘PIANO—For sale, mahogany plano; almost _ new; PPE ye ‘SNITURR, ¥ 8 months. irnis rooms for ‘nished 6-room 2d-floor flat; modern; year’s lease; Autemoblies. fe _ upright; at a bargain. 4812A Delmar. aNOS Ro yey M taclay, Pea. i ahha fi TWO KENSINGTON AVE. FLATS. ’ St. Louisan Honor Man. : peed and TERMS TO SUIT YOUR ABILITY to 6212-12A; two 6 and 7-room flats; will lecse William F. Schuermeyer, son of Henry F. ligh ¢ hoilzekeeping ; colored. (8) a ping; bargain. 42239A Cook ay. - ’ . ~~~~ | PIANO—For sale, fine rosewood upright “plane: enue AU TO CAR—Flor saie; with top; in excellent con- used six months; fine tone; cheap; call a® once. | pay. We do not remare s. Extensions is for 4 months. Schuermeyer of 1707 Franklin av ours ST., . ori4 S.s8or colored, one furnished PURNISHED HOUSE_?F oo. furnished $2200: { ; wo unfurnished rooms for res ectab NIS 0 or sale. room turn dition; ost 220 rice pa " Pa . > »k ne Die: cheap, ' - Pia) house, West End, clearing $100 per at Dyke. ‘Autom hile Co., 5108 Oliv a A BOS Frestue a Kinloch "ee Chale eee THE HOME LOAN 00.. NICHOLLS RITTER been awarded the honor prize in the RQOM—Furnished basement room, in West End, ling. Dig islet dare ni ais ges wee ji AU “TOMOBILE- For sale, steam automobile in Ist- PIANO—$20 were nice ane a Sy ant stool, Room Metzopolitas bldg * ’ departmens ss. the University of BM for rent. Ad. W 29. Post- Dispatch. FURNISHFD FLAT—Nicely furnished: four rooms, P oO Box 818, St. Louis. er LS Dee oe, . — =m ja set of the Cycl in of Law with bath: a bargain. Call 4476 Delmar. or | PIANO—Real bargain; Geo. Stk & Co. parlor} SHALL WE BE . REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | cedure in % volumes. This is a prize. = rah ee : mot ; AUTOMOBILE—For sale, beautiful two-seated| grand piano; good as new; cheap; etool, cover NKERS annually for the best progress in the g WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES 4 PUR MED ChAT For sale, Gpmnlctely fur] trap steam autombile: goad aa new: cheap if| Spd" delivered.. 1414 N. Toth st © saa TOUT Fume (mmm | YOR ' Me _ ought a . ’ ve 8 ith = We make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE- ROOMS W ANTED—One of 2 roeeis ta Aatieteers aines: will sell snd owner leaving city. 26474 | quem oem | PIAN()—$i25 will buy a fine wertent. plano; call MOVAT We matte NO INQUIRIES of yout! FARM WANTED—For exchange for oess farm, Y h listrict for manieuring and massage. Ad. L _ Geyer av. ATTA ed MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE and see our bargains. Kunkel Gros. Piano | friends or einployer. We give you the full | half interest only in absolute nee pey! 165 "ies. ours for t e Asking. 26, Post-Disoatch. TURNISHED wLAT Foe sale. an elegantly | far 14 Words. S00 House, 24th and Olive sta. (8) | &mount in CASH, not checks. We arrange a. ness; good position to be had You will enjoy their companionship $1.50; first-class plano and orgai| pry? to, Suit your CONVENIENCE and ARIE Bin 8 “Country Boarders” will be a rouree ' { . q .* , > » . nished 4-room flat; very reasonable; cheap rent We do not RECORD LOANS. —— , - profit this sunimer. Place your w ¢ hex, e, pre So ae = Kinloch 1207 * ABLBE-—Brick stable and wagon shed for ane Dillo wes in or two horses; $5 month. 1112 Madison. ay the feathers; 1500 cots; * a la a ne Sige i w eat eee ma ee 4 Pit ee +3 * 5 wn + + See - ‘ See os eh a 1) hae Doe we Box ae ee me > > ves . TIANOS tuned t : ARLE SPAQE Ww AN TEI \ > 7 ; PAPA PIPPI Mn An. nnnAnnnnr Varied Industries bldgs. Bre pemutecturere, ot 2622 Clark _ay. CIGAR CASES—For sale, two'cigar cases, one tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experience; sead CKIPT for ever ayment ‘meds. We pas = ——————— FUR PTAGE—For sale, furniture) S| Wellcase, one counter, ong bed. Ad. W 200, | _ postal to M. Kanty. 21148. Broadway." (14)| tny OTHER LOAN ore, balance on feruiture | wn LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES oo fn « é ment in the Post-Dispatch Want Cc a BP OS Se +. Be eae sa *. ee ae ance... Ad. W 58, Post-Dispatch. rooms; cottag@®for rent. Ad. W 146; P.-D Post-Dispatch. PIANO-WIIL sell upright Gabler, only used a/|®&nd GIVE. MORE MONEY. WE_EXTEND pay- ee eaGiin ee FURNISHED FLAT—PFor ale. ihree-room fur- CONS. 2 oF sale, as ware old Chinese coins. Ad.| -few months. $202 S. Jefferson ay, ©) ow gira os ae chee. pe penn fe 14 Words. Me 5 to secure best at resulta, nished flat at half cost; rent, §10; price, ». Bh Fn Bart PI ANOS WANTE D—To buy, at once, 10 old square rRAL piscou NTS for time money 18 BOt used. 3 14 Words, 200 we . Apply 6129 Ridge av. (3 ENGRAVINGS— For a. engtavings (old colored), pianos and 2 ee a a itate This is our business fu a NUTSH Li. Le B. WAREHOUSE SPACE se Death “of 7 P. McCleverty. ail * oan eet WT.At : as signe: artolors orland, etc also Strad vio- make and pr ce wante . ost s efore ettin a flosn elsewhere an Si For Rent— aquare fee elevator service, Coney Island of the West—HASHAGEN’S PARK | FUR) ') FLAT—For sale, 9 rooms; newly! jin Brooks, 8110 Lucas av. a VINCEL that we are THE PEOPLE, etc.; will rent very low to permanent Bena The remains of Joseph P. . —Grand and Meramec—High-ciass Vaudeville and} furnished and full of good paying roomers; $700 | . PUPILS WANTED—Experienced piaio teacher THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY. , 8. GRABINSKY e who died Tuesday m FORGE, ETC.—For sale, beavy Buffalo forge, No, | desires more pupils; beginners, 25c. Ad. O M41; | Rell Matn 4149. ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG, by 715 Washington av. (6) pcm welling ladies’ artic le: will divide profits for F URNISHE D- c TT AGE—For sale, furniture, Sw ets eee 4 7 pte er str ie ‘ Paes, it 27 Sas _ Dancing Every Night—Free—Admission—Free. (8) _ handles this; terms. 3448 Lawton av: (4) + ; blackonten Post-Dispatel in DO sot dance? Dancing tonight and every nicht ) . . : 12 drill press, OYE On ths vice, all new; Doser We he e e mo 1) Tel. Kin. RB 1911. Tth and Pine sts. (17) | ceases —— Ss te n. pl cor, 10th and Olive; Co ge yt ciabike toe bee ae, oo a your own price. 106 Faston av. . @) SCHUBERT & ge ~ 2" a ares Bs web eae. Y ANS ON PURNITURE pa ee; open all summer, (2) ; 2 ousekeeping. S827 3.) ick BOX, ETC.—For sale, large ice box and oil class plano tuuing and repairing; both phones 4 BOLIPSK. DANCING ACADEMY. at Ubrig’s Car or Cs | tank: cheap; suitable for grocery store. . 2307 tT ORatee and terms unheard of, Look! f ATTORNEYS AT LAW Hall.” Washington and Jefferson avs.: classes FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furnished 7-|_Frankiiu ay. SQUARE PIANOS at almost your own prices; §25| £150 weekly pays a $75.00 loan. a t Words, ee ay and Friday evenings: parties Wednee- room house; direct Iine to Fair: sell this bar- OP ERA ‘ ‘*HAIRS—For sale, ope an chalte, Bt and up. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., £1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. CENTRAL Law Bureau, 613 Pine & st.. conducts s . @ay. Saturday, Sunday afternoon, evening; Har _ gain; price $450; ‘rent $25. 3134 Easton. (3) Louls Belfing and Sanply Co., 509 8. 4th. (1) oot Park av. (6) $4.00 weekly. pave By tig Bom general law business; all cases handled by ex- - Rosle Hell, 18th and Olive sts.; parties Thure- | FURNISHED FLAT—Three-togm fat, $50; lease | PAINTERS OUIFIT—For sale. brandnew 4s Payments may be made weekly, semi-monthly| Derienced lawyers; consultation free. a. Seturday and Sunday evening; classes Mon- $9. = t0g tory 1 60 day evening t music, competent instructors Room 508 Temple bidg, _ (3) falls, all complete, and some ladders. Call at ~ or moathly. It is to our Interest to consult 1. a = n vane 0 Ahern & Albers. (9 | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, T-room house; | _114 N. oth st. (4) PIANOS FOR RENT AN Business DV QHPMICAL FINANCE ©O.. CLAIRVOYANTS » ‘ >a bh Tal —— . . 4 “ : a “ek tne choot ; Prof. and Mrs. Be. rentences.- pl.; elegantly furnished; all ws gos Nitetae a ng b Pay sy ent a At lowest prices. A few slightly 501 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sta. (5) 14 Worda, 80c Jefferson a and Return ees Z, j ee : . = . a a eaita: lane dare, Sramiaueases tar ta, ———- “BE —— ——— Manchester av., 3652 Easton av., 1911 Park, & used Pianos anh oi al vlan sa a EDICAL PROF. W. J. M ARTI N Leave 9: 7 m. Sunday, June 6. te lessons any hour, with music; open ali WING MACHINES SAFE—For sale, second-hand safe, 925 N y » | at Missour! Pacific Railway. Sixth : f , » we , d- hs Words We r; electric fans. 1210 Olive st. ) 14 Words, way Broad. wt 14 Wor ietalioaainnaie y. 4 1116 Olive st. ; Greatest Clair- Olive streets, and excursion agents | HARDY-GRANT gives private lessons with | BU me’ o S 83) ~ FOR WOMEN ONLY. voyant,, 2620 Washington othe - Union Station and Tower Grove. “¢ Meat city references: take Subtrban Part x the light running New ‘Hlome direct_ at t main SAFES—All kinds, fot offices, stores and resi- (83) Dr. R. G. Raymond's Monthly Regulator bas he An reveaded, nothing n r ana co i fa Archde av a elty office. 1208-16 10 Franklin. Kin. D ‘7 (ti) dences, sold on monthly payments at factory ee ; ogee = happiness to hundreds of anzsious womens; eosceaied. 2f be does not SEWING MADHINB—For wale $10 buys = & tices; call. write or phone. J. Baum Sate and aieneaminnel — pain, - danger, no interference with work: . t than all . PARKE guarantees w an r "4 ock Co. 1027 Chestnut et. —— 9 — reli tn we bave never knowa of | te!! you more fects than 4 n alts d reverse for} W. No. 9. u (80) to 5 daye; we e i) #1: private lessons any hour, 1802 Olive : cid 08 sow: Menveng ty; Meet ae Ts STORAGE a single “tallare; mal! orders promptly filled; | others combined, no fee ac: Siint at once, 30224 Franklin ay. SHOWCASES—For gale, fine oak wall choweases, 14 Words, 20c prise $a. D "G. Raymond Remedy Co., room| Cepted; tells everything; (@ | Woltes the separated; re- : MYOL1—s218 Olive et. hige>-class vaudevil dj 10 feet high, 19 to 40 feet lon b! bat I Fe a tte ei zak tne everr aebateace and evening 5 may ete ACBINE Lady ~ will sell high-arm, sold at once. The American Oak Veathar Co.., ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New bs. Adame a. ‘Chicago, ni. moves evil influences: baat- SEWING PS eet, r, $5. 3004 Laclede. M2 St. Charles st. (4) warehouses, Grand ane ee aoa ake aan all obstinate, abnormal. jloug-stand- | nese confidential; elegant SE G MACHINE WANTED—Wileox & Gibbde| SODA FOUN — farniture, pianos, valusabies, trunks ses, etc butomatic sewing machine. Ad. O88. Fost-Dis.) “large mirror top. clipes Carbovatiog Co. toni | Sestcciaas moTiME, Paclane;, shOpInE, ote; ened a brings pout, palsies reli vitae | SEWING NACHINWS—For sale, 50 good high-arm (®) | pT EONORI AUCTION & STORAGE ¢ 00., $1.50; double etre $2. machines of all makes, $3 u ranteed. New TF T ~New and second-kand., 4 1219-21 Oljre st. (8) a ‘ Dr. _dowhington R. Con pt. z. " eaves Hents Calin Oo.. York Sewing Machine Co., "thd Franklin. Kin. N S WENZEL. 121 & tatn et. m PY). Kaneeas Cite, (@) _dis'N. tith st _ mit 972. ©) | TICKET —For sale, gent’s Failroad ticket to Chat. | ABSOLUTE care given moving, pe ckink, “le BING VASTED—Men's old on E repair any sewing machines for $1; guaranteed . ea. Tenn.. for | furuitare, plauus. FE ; kt leading. spies spiritual owgers, os Rintet 2 years ,. Mew tous eerkar i chine,’ main city | * nooge. ‘ Casey ‘Mendieta ee wol4d Chouteau. Victor 247; Grand 885 M. (14x) peo me S-10 Franklin ay, Kis. D OS | (8)| 12th and Olive. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 2318 Boos: of att Gee eee a renee meee Olive st.; movi packing, shippi store la : iain 2531A. oy address to Milis' Book Store, 607 Cneateat. (8) ft ANTED—Second- hand lumber, _ re — pee an and ocher bind. ad agi To ea oor HOTEL RANGES. separ nee cleeat, | ( ereareaie Yr cemcend = ———«=- | NOTE—Res! Rotate advertisemen W. Wiehe Stor w —_ warebouse, ge . LT eete eae” Pie Sssented for this classification. CnARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO,, Paes Medes Oo. Suis 4si6. Pravkila ave; “lee pe srewonermron Mi. CaN advanced when desired. Kinloch “uy ou3. mar CATS—for eale, fisest cats ta hs Loats; cheap i : atate ee ac 7 83 ; | ANT . FOR EXCHANGE—Patinter will ‘citi by da Main St. and Cass Ar. enter BF ~ ster ne eae f ¢: |, Gr,Catract or will exchange for acything useful. i | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Go, | _*HOw White, Dlue-eyed.’ Ad W 23. Pust-Dis. J Ad, 4 8 Sth « vor Sidney; tel. Sidsey 235. Kin. Viet COWK-—Fer sale, two, Jersey cows. 7012 WN. (8) hroadw FOR FX NC ve oe ng . | OR EXCHANGE Wat Modis puppy. 4008 Garteld CASH P AID FOR ( JEWELRY LANGAN & TAYLOR ei, - POULTRY AND ‘BIRDS MSs. Stocks and let 1 L. OMENK RANTS. 81 STORAGE AND MOVING co. W ards ney av. BLD! KRAN 5 : MF, ‘TZ. 2 Pr Franklin av. (® ody spanee 1823 Washington av. vate rooms i st mothproof arpet cheapest ins _ LOANS ON | REAL ESTATE
Page 17
Chief Desmond a tke Humorists in Hand Without Fully Explain- ing His Purpose. JOKE MODELS ARE INSPECTED Tonight the Delegates to the Conven- tion Will See the Pike From Eid to End. The American press humorists, in second annual convention at the Fair,. were form- ally received at 10° o’clock Wednesday morning by President Francis at the ex- ecutive offices in the Administration build- ae the reception, at the. request . of Chief. of Detectives Desmond, they posed _ while the official photographer took their photographs. Just why Chief Desmond wanted this pic- ‘ture was not stated. He may file it for future use. The joke about breaking the plate of the camera was sprung by only geven of the humorists. Beginning at 1 o’clock in the afternoon the humorists and poets began a tour of the exhibit build- _ tings. The newspaper paragraphers showed much interest in models of diagrams to .be given with jokes in the Manufactures bullding. Mest of the party showed a disposition to stay in the neighborhood of the free pre- pared food exhibits, but the promise of dinner at 6 o'clock at the Paris cafe was effective and the trip completed without further incident. ~ Tonight the party will visit all of the at- tractions on the Pike. All of the poets who have made ike. “a A Free Boitle Of Drake's Palmetto Wine will give you p. othpst Bowels, pure, rich blood and sound Kidneys. Write to Drake Formula Company, Chicago For Sale by HKRaboteau & Co., 700 N. B’way. rhyme with “pike” will be charged two prices for admission. Tuesday night the visitors were given a reception at the Missouri building by the Misouri commission. W. F: Saunders who is arranging for the e Business Men's League banquet Friday night, called at the Missouri building to see if there were any speakers he might find available. At the close he announced that he had enjoved the addressés and other features of the program. He was voted a true humorist. —— — J Arthur G. Burgoyne, who presided at the ; banquet, and called himself | postmaster” (he declined to furnish a diagram), proposed a vote of thanks to the World’s Fair commission for the en- tertainment., The banquet was given by the Missouri commission, and after spme effort, Mr. Burgoyne was made to see the point of his own joke by Henry Ed- peg Warner, president of the associa- on The latter, who plays the piano, ren- dered “A Hot Time in the Old Town.” cantablile, con brio, allegro, andante, moderato _and con amore, i SCcompenying _— spoke. ee I an amusing little talk of his experience as member off a musical club which knew only one tune. Thomas A. Bailey of Philadetiphia also Robert J. Burdette, pastor emer- itus of the association, said he saw sal- vation ahead of the association because it had adjourned three times Tuesday, meeting again after each adjournment and thking up business regardless of its previous action Strickland author of “Off again, again, etc. spoke. W. F. Kirk of cthe Milwaukee "meet teal, known as the Norsk g | Nightingale, recited. some of his poems. Gilligan of Baltimore, on again, gone W. T Your choice of $7.00, $6.00 est colorings, sizes 8 to 16. to match, sizes 7 to 16. Navy ‘saat Royal Blue Serge, weaves, Suits of all-wool Scotch cheviots and homespuns in the new- Single-breasted suits of Cheviots and Worsteds With belts pants, Eton collar and tie, sizes 5 to 12. Sailor Suits of Chambrays and Linens, in plain and fancy me with embroidered shields and lanyards; regular prices $3.00 and $2.50, now .......... Weemner- : The Frisco cw DEFAULTER SCAPES: AGAIN | ‘Bank Clerk Haase Leading Detectives | as Gay a Chase as Garter Ro- | mance Led Him. CHICAGO, June 1.—The local police were ‘informed today that Herman Haase, the | living plainly and within his salary and tional Bank of this city, who is under in- | dictment for embezziemerg, has escaped ar- | rest a second time. | Haase was arrested in San Juan Del Rio, | Mexico, Thursday, but when the legal limit | of 72 hours fur holding prisoners wanted in another country elapsed, was allowed to | go, as no papers calling for his extradition | had been, received. | Detectives from this eity followed Haase | to the City of Mexico, where they last Sunday asked the Mexican police to place 'him under arrest, but were told by the Mexican officers they could not make . the arrest on Sunday. Haase escaped the | second time. The Chicago officers are still | after him. | Haase’s downfall dates from the night ,last summer when Nellie De eon, a | vaudeville performer in Trocadero Theater, threw him a fancy garter. The distribu- ition of garters was a part of the regular | performance. Hasse, however, had become |infatuated with the petit actress, and at- | taching a $00 bill and an invitation to Supper, returned the elastic with an over- Pape throw. From that evening Miss De Leon lived ‘in luxury until she discovered that Haase /had a wife and two children, who were ‘living plainly an within his salary and | he could not marry her. She denounced | him and he tried to leave her. | Several times Miss De Leon attempted to | see Haase at the bank to get him to sign ;} a statement. The policeman on guard there | would not permit the interview or the use | of the big whip she carried. Since Haase’s flight Miss De Leon can- not be found, but the police do not think | she is with déaase. | system will open today an- | other tributary line of railroad to St. Louis iin the St.- Louis, Memphis & Southwest- iern. This line traverses the territéry along the west bank of the Mississippi river, 223 miles distant from St. Louis. For tHe pres- | ont, local service will govern as follows: Leave St. Louis 7:10 a. m., arrive Big Tree, | Ark., 8:05 p. m. daily, connecting with main jline for Memphis, arriving at the latter 'point 8:55 p. m. The Cape Girardeau Local ‘leaves Union Station 4 p. m. daily. North- ‘bound, Memphis and Big Tree passenger, arrive St. Louis 6:17 p. m. Cape Girardéau Local, 11 a m. daily. Congregationalists Meet. The first session of the State Congrega- ‘tional Association meeting was held ' Wednesday morning at the Hyde Park | Congregational Church. Rev. Paul Doug- las of.Springfield and Rev. Dr. Theodore ‘ifton of Chicago delivered addresses. Tonight Rev. Dr. James W. Fifield of Kansas City will preach. On the after- noon program were Rev. W. W. Bolt of t. Joseph, Rev. Albert Bushnell of Kan- as City, Rev. Cyrus Stimson of Kansas City, Howard Brinsmade of St. Louis and Pr esident H. T. Fuller of Springfield. Caution. The fact that ‘“‘Budweiser” is the hichest in price to the trade, leads some dealars to permit the labels to be removed from bottles of other beers and served in its stead. We would, therefore, ask the public io insist that the bottl¢@s be opened in their wence, as ‘Budweiser’ is branded on every cork and the crown stoppers are pro- vided with our A and Eagle trademark. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRBWING ASS’'N. Mrs. Ella M. Hardy Dead. Mrs. Ella M. Hardy, aged 70 years, died Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. . Dorchester, 4412 Lindell boulevard, of heart failure. She had been sick fur some time, but Tuesday appeared to be much better until but a few moments before ber death. The remains will be taken to Nantick, a suburb of Bos- ton, for burial. Lawn Swings and Lawn Mowers. Large stock—very low prices. Cc & W. John Barrett Ret John Barrett, the new ited States minister to Puan wi arrive in Sst Louis the latter of next week for a short visit to the r. Mr. Barrett desires mpoernaly to see the Asiatic exhibit, which is largely the result of his work as com- missioner-general to the Orient for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Sa tor double-breasted as ever MCLEAN, 814-316 N. Broadway, | UST REEL TOF tE THE POPE} + Those Recommending Americans for Audiences Must Guarantee Com- pliance With Vatican Etiquette. ROMB, June L—The vatican authorities have given the strictest notice to those who recommend people for audiences of the Pope that they must guarantee that such persons will conform to vatican eti- quette, in kneeling and kissing the hand of the Pope, This notification was issued as a result of the conduct of some Americans, a few weeks ago, who refused to kneel when the ope 3 appears red. ‘DONARA & An Arrovr Collar We } F = weg 7 Each : Two for 25 Cents CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT ANO MONARCH 6HIATS ae i ia - Good grounds for good dressing—Exposition grounds! You ought to be as well- dressed as “the other man.” You will be if you'll let us do your fitting out: At 815—You have choice of as fine a lot of Ready-ta-Wear.Sack Suits (single left a tali- lor’s bench. These would de. good value at $20. The assortment comprises every desirable fabric—and every coat is cut with our famous Croak Shoulders and neck-hugging collar. $5 Trousers at $3.50—Ready-to-Wear. AMEE rake Tenth and Olive Streets, Ss. BE. Cor. “eee ss CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ¢ $10,000,000. 00. Capital and Surpias protects and secures you We act as. Executor and Trus- tee under willis. Conducted by trained oacuss pee, a direction of our Board of ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. 4th and Locust Sts. The manufacturer stands the loss. We simply give our patrons the benefit of the de- cided price concessions we obtsined. We ~ e | closed out several hundred Suits Monday from > a leading maker of fine clothing: for young | men. We got them at a big reduction from regular prices. We added our usual small profit, and tomorrow place them on sale as Most Exceptional Values 1 58,00 In the lot are pure Wool Scatches, Cassi- meres, Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds and hard finished Worsteds, in new patterns, half lined and full lined, with all wool Serge or Mehair: in régular style with Vests, Coats single or double breasted; also Outing Suits (coats and pants only), coats single and double breasted; the tailoring and trimming are of the very highest order, some suits having hand made button holes and hand felled collars; they are of. the Varsity style, with wide shoulders, and high, smooth fitting collars; in all sizes up to 36, the larger*sizes big enough for men. Seé them displayed in our Washington Avenue windows. You'll gain an idea there of the wonderful bargains we're giving at $8.00. Seventh and Washington. Seventh and Washington. BROADWAY AN D Locust | Place Where Quality Is Evora A FEW OF OUR OTHER CUTS. CHINA CABINETS. Golden Oak, price $30.00— Cut to $24.50 Golden Oak, price $32.00— | Cut to $27.50 Golden Oak, price, $18.00— Cut to $15.00 -—— Oak, price $38.00— Cut to $32.50 DINING TABLES. Oak, price $18.00— Cut to $14.75 Golden Oak, price $32.00— Cut to $26.50 All New Patterns. OLD HICKORY CHAIRS, $2.00 The — This Oak or Mahogany Finish, Bevel Plate Mirror, 30x28, top 45x22, extra quality — price was $32.00— Oak—was $22.00—. — NOW + seeeecescceress GERMAN REED CHAIRS, $2.25 UP — REFRIGERATORS, $7.50 — AEE NA LL A CETTE AE What Is gas? It’s ordinary COAL with the dirt, and smoke taken out by the Gas Company. What is gas? It’s hard, heavy jcoal —the kind pack upstairs in buckets — with the Weight and ibe: taken out. What Is gas? It’s Coal—which makes coeking a eo “ | with the Drudgery taken out. What Is gas? - It’s coal—not delivered in your belek yard—but through e3 small pipe, right into your Gas Range in the kitchen. What is gas? It’s refined coal—with Everything taken out but the heat— the one thing you want. s And more than that! Gas is coal—with a part of the PRICE taken out and you don’t pay in advance either. Such is gas—the rhost unique coeking convenience of the 2oth Century. Are YOU wide awake to all its advantages? ~ THE LA CLEDE GAS LIGHT COs PAN a is ¢ aS = a & Shel BUFFETS _ ~ SIBTS £ Ne “= f hes or oa ary — . . — . - NP PRLS pe ak DR reget a RO oe at ta yer : at, Q Se a hoa Ph ee pair 4 . { Ba x % te 3 F, ¥ 3 ; a , - PP, 5 Ags hie ; Peg pS a 3 * Se és Pr iA ae - % > Ds a Rat > a? : Ks R yp Le ap rant We Meee Re” oe eee a ae FByiaig* 0 ‘ : ‘ wl «Ee 5 ag ae. ete (yo ™ , te +a ay? ‘ ee ya ’ : a ghee . meen 02 ry 7 ie