St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1904
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~PIKE PARADE rt, : Sie oe r 3! * 5 4 ee. people desiring ‘announcement in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS to spend the prose ssn away from the city will look for . tz {THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WI'TH THE * ~ TEN PAGES. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ? "VOL 56, NO. 288 ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1904. PRICE} In St. Louls One Cent. Outside St. Louls Two Cents. ——_—_————— SET FORG. M 4 , -~_ be Rain Caused Postponment of the Big Event of the Day—Another Violent _ Downpour Approaching a Cloud- | . burst Dismays Thousands. {WATER FLOODED MAIN , STREETS TO DEPTH OF INCH Great Crowd of Visitors Forced to Flee Before Storm—Only Damage - of Consequence Reported Has Been to Main Fair Entrance. The official weather forecast: “Showers ‘gnd thunderstorms tonight and Sunday. J eo j ‘Ge Somewhat warmer tonight, cooler by Sunday night. Brisk to high southerly winds, shifting to west winds Sunday.” After the big Pike parade, set for this afternoon, had been officially declared off on account .of rain, the concessionaires got together at 2-o’clock, while the sun was shining, and, cheered by its assurance, decided in view of the presence of enormous crowds at the Fair, to give the parade at 6 o'’clo this afternoon. The oriiginal hour had been 1 o'clock, ana at W o'clock this morning it was hastily decided to postpone the event till some fu- . ture day. The World's Fair was the center of the violerit rainstorms which for two days have been flooding Missouri, Kansas, IIili- nois, lowa, Arkansas and Oklahoma, doing gerat damage in the rural districts, great.y inconveniencing the tens of thousands of visitors to the Fair. The rainfall of 2.03 inches at the Fair ‘gince Friday noon is enormous, especially in view of the fact that it has not been continuous, but in showers and violent storms that closely approached the character of cloudbursts. The most severé of these came Satur day morning at - 40:2 o'clock, while AN .j{ the Pike concession ‘to have their parade despite the threatening weather or to post pone it to amother a ead 7 a wa enter . + “ date. This rning’s storm followed a series of light showers. It came from the south- west, and was carried in light, low fast- clouds that almost seemed to touch “the top of the dome of Festival Hall. There was no warning of the approach of ‘@n unusual storm. There was no thunder, @nd never a flash of lightning. Thousands _of Pair visitors were promenading lelsurely aob ttuhe vbgkq oin oin‘vh about ovbgkaqjoin plazas and walks; hundreds were being rolled leisurely about in chairs and goores were * automobiles. Rain Comes in Sheets. Suddenly the élouds buyst with terrific ef- There was no premonitory sprinkle, but in an instant a solid shect of rain was falling, shutting out completely the view of Festival hall, and hiding the outlines of the Great exhibit palaces behind thick curtains of water. Pedestrians ran for shelter under the Promenades of the exhibit. buildings. The foller chair occupants followed them as Papidiy as possible. The automobdilists, nding umbrellas of no use, sprang from their machines and went after the pedes- ‘€tlans and roller chair people. "In less than one minute after the begin- fing of the storm, water was an inch deep “M the streets, and the grass on the lawns ‘Was covered, in level places, by the flood, | Piower beds under the eaves of the big buildings were beaten level, and converted inte unornamented lakes. Btreets were rivers. This heavy fal! continued for perhaps The walks and ‘four minutes, and then slackened, growing ca 5 ten mi ae. mr, it had ceased, and a tiny toe g J, : re : aR », a € tinue until late Sunday. that time the rainfall ‘inches, .32 inch less than at the Fair dur Damage to _ . Fair Slight. | e? has ly.less violent until, tes ate of Diue shone in the southwestem sky. storm of Saturday mornin most violent of a series that th athens o'clock Friday afternoon, while the dedi @ation of the Missouri building was ; s. The probabilities are that it wi! In the city dur has been 1.7 ing the same time. damage at the Fair as a result of th nm immaterial. Its tota) ; up of one 8-foot cave-in on the eas of the grand basin near the center o _ the west end of the Education building "4 mumerous washed yume! -out and battered flowe ‘beds, a few leaks in exhibit building roofs oa nd the expense of pumping water out o a h } main entrance. Pty re ab + “approach wunder the Wabash tracks ¢ ‘ss inconvenience to visitors has bee Ponsiderahie in the aggregate, but, consid | individually, has _not been serioy to bother iabout. Bespattered war Ars, unsatisfied appetites for supper, an pointed hopes of viewing the Pike pa Pace are the most important items on tha short. Y man’s ri WANTED TO GO TO PRISON FOR FRIEND Exhibition of Self-Sacrifice Shown in Police Court Brings 8 Dismissal From Justice Beach. When the Damon and Pythias act was presented in moditied form to Justice Beach in East St. Louis Saturday morning he de- clared: “In the twenty years of my ex- perience in various courts I have never seen anything to equal this self-sacrifice, and if it is the last act of my life I shall see that neither of these men go to jail.” John Simcoe of Cleveland and Thomas Mulligan of St. Louis had been arrested in the terminal yards by 4 railroad detective for trespass. Simcoe produced in court a picture of his wife and 8-year-old daughter, Margaret; showed a letter in which his wife stated that she was sick and begged him to come home, and tears came into the man’s eyes as he pleaded with the judge to let him go. During the recital of Simcoe'’s story, Mul- ligan stood solemnly by, his eyes, ears and heart wide open. Then he spoke up sud- denly: “Look here, judge, if there’s any fine to be paid can't I take ’em both and serve ‘em out? I don’t want to see no man like that with a wife and baby lay in jail.’’ After declaring that it was the most un- selfish act he had ever seen in court, Jus- tice Beach opined: “You are both technically guilty of tres- pass, and I fine you $5 each, but stay the fines and discharge you.” OFFICIALS WARNED 7 ~ OF BULL FIGHT Gov. Dockery Instructs County Prose- cutor to Enforce the Apply- ing Statute. : SHERIFF, TOO, IS PREPARED —_—=— -———_—_- --- Declares He Will Have Enough Depu- ties on Hand to Prevent Law-Breaking. “You must enforce the law, arrest. ail violators pf the law and permit no quibble to deter you from a plain enforcement of your duty.” This is the ultimatum served upon Prose- cuting Attorney Johnson of St. Louis County by Gov. Dockery and Attorney- General Crow Saturday morning relative to a “bull fight’ which is advertfBed to take place Sunday afternoon near the entrance to the World's Fair grounds just outside of the city limits. Mr. J pnnscn. ane d that. he would do all in his power to stop the fight if there was any infraction of the statute, and said that Sheriff Benken had also’ determined upon thés course. Before Gov. Dockery and the attorney- general warned Mr. Johnson the} were waited upon by a delegation of ministers from St. Louls and St. Louls County, among them Rev. M. M. wSrnham, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church at Twenty-ninth street and Washington ave- nue; Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd, and BE. G. Rucker, who protested against the proposed fight on *the ground that it was inhumane and illegal. Goy. Dockery assured the de'egation thet there would be no bull fight if the state of M¥fsouri could prevent it. Sheritf’ Hencken States that he has been assured there will be no:cruelty or brutality incident to the fight, and ‘adds: “I will be there with enough deputies to see that the law is enforced.”’ Richard Norris, "president of the Amuse- ment company, under whose auspices the fight is scheduled to take place, declares that the law will be shacrsed in every par- ticular. e law prohibits buil-Saiting. which {s bull-fighting as practiced in Spain. He secured fromthe county court at Clayton a showman’s license, in which it ts stipulated that anything pertaining to cruelty toward the baited beast shall rende;: the promoters eo to an immediate for- feit of their privilege. i WHIPPING ~*~ - PING Wl NOT AN OFFER Louisville Police Judge Says Chastise- ment Is Sometimes Only Correct ‘Punishment for Women. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 4.—Police Judge John J. Riley recognized the old English custom of_allowing a husband the privilege of whipping his wife, and as a result Squire Smith. who was before the court on the charge of wife-beating, was dismissed. Attorney Morgan read the law as form- erly practiced in England and spoke at aneth of the privilege of a husband. The evidence in the case on trial showed that Smith had overheard a conversation be- tween his wife Mra Anmie Smith, and a man, and accordingly he administered a whipping to her and admonished her not to talk to other men in future. When Smith was arrested he announced his intention of basing his defense on a fat ght to beat his wife when she suf- ciently offends. He is a well-known farm- er and was nev hig. nn hy ver known before to strike “I recognize the right of any husband yhoee record is otherwise clear,”’ said udge Riley in dismissing the case, ‘‘to chastise his wife where her conduct is of- fensive. There is no other way by which ® can censure her properly for certain acts discreditable to herself and to her hus- band, i yroula not punish a man for acting PERFUME OVERCOMES FIREMEN Six Members of New York Depart- ment Carried From Burning Factory Unconscious. NEW YORK, June 4—Six firemen were overcome last night by the fumes of per- unt; and the fact that the visitors re ‘to the grounds this morning, eveg Shovgeh many of them had to perch upon the (o dmit they cheerhit'y ee Neg Pips e2 ‘F steamers. é The indictment against Seibert charges him with having entered into a conspiracy governing dramshops. The. indictment against the charge them with having permi bling upon their boats. An indictment was returned against HB. G. Lewis on @ of coaducting, main- tainiag and lottery in oo nection with a World's Fair’ gieting test. The grandjury also reported Donald a recommendation that the of of state excise commissioner be made salaried office in the,interest of the peo- ple. Excise Commissioner Sefbert appeared at the Four Courts at 13:30 o'aleck and a $500 bond, with Jourdan, as bondsman. , if. » his lawyer. Mr. Jourdan said they had nothing to say more than that Mr. Seibert would be ac-= quitted of the charge. ) The indicted steamboatmen are Capt. Ham H. Thorwegan, master of the City of Providence, charged with. *~ Alfred Grissom, charged with having - premises on the City of Providence gambling purposes; Capt. Harry Sr., master of the steamer Corwin charged with having permitted craps ing upon their boat; Capts. W. J, or about the Mth of May of year he did unlawfully, wilfully ruptly conspire, combine and Crawford had arlo. and spoke well as he assured th \e Then, in order to make a good Indian of the prisoner at “T will ask you to sign mae again for a month, and I shall fine you $ but stay the fine and let you go, for la the impression that an Indian al- ways keeps his word.” way. CKIFF CAPSIZED, AIVERMAN DROWNS Jacob Smith Fell From Boat and: Struggled in Vain in Water. Jacob Smith, a member of the crew of the steamer Josie, was drowned at the foot of Chouteau avenue at 4:30 o'clock Satur- day morning. Smith had received his pay Friday and spent the night on shore. This morning he, got a boat and was rowing back to the ship when in some way he fell] overboard. In his effort to get back in the boat | 2 4 & With Leasing Privileges — for that Purpose on- Mis- sult of Post-Dispatch Ex- to hinder the due administration of laws a to Judge Mo- a. = hts attorney,“ Morton _— e4 a rey 3 Mr. Seibert declined to talk of the indiet= ment against him, referring questioners te; e Sy . an wie > noe . . eee _— — = ed ee a wow > a 7 ~. De? a i 7 ite fare (“A hee” ms es eh Hwy + » ne so 4 Aue and Permitting Music in : Be 9 Sel eos ww Se “ 7 ye ES 4g re 2) ae =. a ee 5, = re ba he se $ ia oe Fo aks ETA ty a 5 py: epee \ , 7. Ps. Fp ‘ a SAS olen ‘ ae bl.” 7 ‘y “ee - od a . See ¥ ‘“ > % eis mw te) ca a? ia re slot machines and chuck-a-luck on his boa! me
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ARE tNDICTED| tutes, We are strongly on that the office of ex- cise co ixsioner of the city of St. Louls should made a éalaried one, thu« eliminating the motives for is- suing licenses tities whe are not fully qualified pnder the law to such privileges; We r r : end mm °2997T “of the ing the s | of the gpl that that portish’eat ste Revised statut és: of dist the law, a8 * ended mM 7 ae , “Uni majority--o C aagasse estate tag paying tins and guardians of minors owning feal..prop- erty ih the b [OF sGuareésin. which the dramen qe, ta-to be kept, shall sign a petition a g for such licenses, etc. SOCIAL EVIL. lit is the unanimous sentiment.of this jury that this evil cannot be eradicated, therefore it must be controlled, for reagor... we: recommend that a yrroper and Sthhefenit -Pacvial evli law- Se enacted and enforced. We further would ha is w--eo; Pearféa “that it be within thé “pYoviricé of medical and police surveilance,.and that cer- tain district be spécified * * * as un- der exisiting @¢onditions “we find that. far from oe this evil, it has gotten beyond all bounds and invaded the various resident sections of the city GAMBLING. The prevalence. ef gambling has been carefully investigated, and we find nu- merous policy. shops, slot machines, card games of various descriptions, and lotteries being conducted under the | guise of guessitg contests. We asked | the assistance of the police department, | which was pramptiy_and cheerfully giv. | en. The “gambling squad,” under pres- | gure, have done efficient work in car- | and which rying out our suggestions, with, the re- sult that they have ‘seized quite a num- ber of various kinds of gambling de- vices. We have no hesitation in saying that the ‘“‘gambling squad’’ will suppress this evil if it is held responsible for its ' actions in this branch of the servic and | is not hampered by persons high in au- | thority, which to this jury appears to be the case. BUILDING 2 ytapgmmat OF- We investigated thoroughly the grant- ing of permits for a large number of temporary hotels. We also personally inspected some of the places, and find that contractors and parties in control have gone beyond our interpretation of the law, but the law granting the isSu- ance of such permits seems to us s0 vague that it is not within the province of the building commissioner to refuse them.. We therefore recommend that our municipal bodies give the matter their immediate attention. SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Here we find a want of interest and apparent gross negligence in the proper Get the little book, ‘‘The Road to Well- ville’’ in each pkg. World's Fair exbibtt tural Building. ' space 108, Agricn}- A REMARKABLE TEST - *Inthis emergency we again tried Dr. came at first slowly and we sometimes work. My mother, my daughter and and prompt service of capiases and subpenaes, allowing such papers to ac- cumulate In large numbers‘for lack of ordinary diligence in the obtaining of eervice on such parties, for n@ apparent g00d reason. CORONER'S OFFICE. At present we find this office in most excellent condition, the petty thievery heretofore existing having been elimi- APPLIED BY A TEAOHER IN A, ' LEADING UNIVERSITY. Demonstrates the Power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to Restore Vigor to Shat- tered Nerves. Mrs. Leander Lane, wife of the minis. er Of the Christian Church, of No. 2040 I street, South Omaha, Neb., tells hdéw her daughter has been enabled to resume her professional work as a teacher after suffering for nearly three yearsfrom se- vere nervous prostration : ‘“When she was passing. from girl- hood to womanhood,’’ says Mrs. Lane, **she suffered greatly from difficulties peculiar to her sex. .The physician did not help her, but a few boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills brought about the perfect regulation of het system. ‘‘ While she had escaped from one grave trouble, she unfortunately began to overwork, first as a student and then asa teacher in a large Iowa institution for orphan boys. She enjoyed her work and was very enthusiastic, but the strain finally told on her. ' She ‘became pale, weak; nefYous, tinable to sleep; she had MO appetite and she suffered -from se- vere headaches. Then came a complete breakdown and her work had to be given up. Williams’ Pink Pills. Improvement doubted’ whether she was gaining, but ‘we noticed that whenever she stopped oo 3p. Sega pills she fell back, and when- ever she regumed the use of them she revived and ¢o we kept up the treatment until she recovered her usual health and was able t6 take w position in one of our Universities where she is happily at myself have a well-founded confidence in the merits of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and are always ready to recommend them.’’ This is simply one more proof that these pillaseck divease at. its. source and effect fundamental cures. They cure vari®us diseases becanse these have ® COMInoORorigin.iu impaired blood or nerves... Fheypputthe entire system in a healthy ¢mditiob; because they intro- duce vi or thay is distributed to every _. ‘They arrest physical decay when sterts fievitable and find a road to te teat tat ane misses it. are SOU 4 ts - vay Be om y seists through ‘ty ut ~ PR nee i 4 MONEY TILL CURED Peni = Seod for Fre: 2326) age Book on PILES, Etc. Examloatfon Pre. THARNTON & MINOR, 3969 Five St. St. Louis | bers nated. In our judgment, however, this position should be filled by someome who would give his entire attention to its management, as we consider the office a most important one in the proper con- duct of the affairs of the city. The grandjury commended the admin- istration of the city hospital by John Young Brown and of the city jail by Jailer James Dawson. The grandjury says: “Under the existing order/of the ap- _.pointment of judges and clerks of elec- = tion, we find a most pernicious sys- term, A great) many appointees being entirely devoid of the proper qualifi- cations for the trustworthy perform- ance of their duties. Something rad- ical should be done to remedy this state of affairs.” The jurors say that “we have a great fieal of praise to bestow” on the police department, but they condemn the sign- ing of applications for appointments on the force by persons holding office under the city government, especially mem- of the House of Delegates, con- stables and court clerks and by “dis- reputable dram-shop- keepers.’ They also say “the matter of removal of garbage could be more thoroughly looked after’ if reported by the police department.” The grandjury gave a vote of thanks to Assistant Circuit Attorney. W. Scott Hancock. under whose direction its in- vestigations have been made. SEIBERT 10 CLOSE SALOONS ON SUNDAY Mr. Seibert expressed astonishment when {nformed by the Post-Dispatch shortly be- fore noon that‘he had been indicted by the grandjury. ‘ “I did not even know,” said he, ‘‘that the grandjury had conducted an, investigation into the affairs of my office.’’ the. indict- . When told of the' nature of ment, he said: “| think | have been enforcing the law to the best of my ability. No man can do more. That ‘is all. I have to.say regarding the matter at the present time.” It is known that Assistant “ircuit Attor- ney Hancock, disgusted at the alleged fail- ure of Excise Commissioner Selbert to close disorderly saloons, has made repeated in- quiries into the methods of the excise com- missioner’s office. Mr. Seibert has grandjury several times and recently he strongly intimated in the presence of Harry Haowes and others that “if the au- thorities kept annoying him:he would close every saloon in St. Louis on Sunday.’’ Murther, Mr. Seibert is quoted as saying that he would. put this order into effect within the next few days. ' been taken before the Free Admission to the World's Fair. On Sunday ty go “The Inside Inn.” Noon lunchéoh Soc evening dinner 7iec,. Also ala carte geryicee Music by Fischer's cele- brated orchestra. to Le Young Railway Magnate Here. Archie P. Ruptiaston of New York, a son of the late Cele P. Huntington, builder of Southern. Pacific railrogd, is in pa R via Vandalia Line 8:04 Pp. m. daily without change. : Ee : “ash mee Waxy * a z % . f ‘> \ ee ae 3 - + ea WOULD rather fight a Japanese soldier | than interview. .a Japanese diplomat. The Japanese soldier would lend a hand in the fighting, but the Japanese diplomat does nothing of the sort in the interviewing. Mr. Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese min- ister to the United States, is in St. Louis this week. Mr. Takahira is a diplomat. There are two schools of diplomacy—the open and the closed. The open school is represented by such statesmen-poets as John Hay and Eugene Ware. Mr. Takahira represents school, } The diplomats listeners. They listen than it is If the Mikado has reposed any secrets in Minister Kogoro, they are awfntl safe. Anyway, you can't. take them away trom him in ordinary conversation. Mr. Takahira is a little larger, a little darker and a wholé iot more reticent than the average Japanese. He is perhaps near to 60, is some 5 feet 8 inches tall, quite broad across the shoulders, and has: a heavy, studious face. His serious mein is seldom relieved by a smile. Dignity en- compasses him like a torpedo net set on en- snare bold little Americanisms. You know Gov. Francis—torpedo net way up? | Then you can imagine Takahira--torpedo | net way down. It was a very fine morning when I called upon the Japanese minister out at the Washington Hotel. It was one of those im- peceable mornings gwhen the sun is so the closed of this school are good believe it is better to to talk. o “es . fs : ToqTrT IOS) (VIBrFATLU & LU a hte Date - |) me BS aro Bnd - A EE EAE OP -- _ — oa >. - _ . “— | 7 — p's A TERI ae ae ot _. ’ ‘ \ +. * a , eo ‘+. . . i BA Re is “a oo LOW PERIL” VIEWS’ Awd — ae *, v we , ¥ “awe : } ae. SR ida and. the ee bbs cannes Gente ee a An aie CM ’ ape: Ps” ix eis ; . ES wy CaS LEE, 4 i — ™ AL AROS RE OF CASSINI'S “YEL ‘ | ( 7 | LG “Mf Yf Kogoro Takahira,:the Iron-Willed Type of Japanese De- termination, Admits That the Mikado’s Officers Are Instructing the Chinese, but Declares It Is the Key- note to Peace in the Hast. diplomat’s suite was over on the west side of the hotel, high up, and I expected to find him most amiable, for the clarity of the air was enough to enable him to look from his wirdow to Kuroki giving Kiiropatkin his morning Paul Revere on the hanks of the Yalu far away. Was Smoking a Cigarette. He was smoking a cigarette when I en- tered the room. (Let's offer a reward for a foreigner who doesn’t smoke cigarettes. It's safe). He was most gracious. 1' was with him something a little less than a half hour. I remember once when William J. Bryan consented to give; me ten minutes. Mr. Bryan belongs to the open school of ciplomacy—wide open. He talked to me as fast as he could., and all the time he was leaning over a piano writing to me as fast as he cowsd write. The Japanese minister isn’t anything like that. : Hie didn't withdraw from the conversation exactly, but he displayed a finesse that commanded my admiration. He managed. to have me propound my questions and then answer them for him. l finally became so accustomed to this that I saved some of the best of them to answer at my leisure on the street car. Some subjects Mr. Hakahira discussed readily. For instance, there was the war. Ree (that subject. He made two points very | clear, indeed, ' One of them was that if we were in Japan's boots in this quarrel with Russia The minister said quite a good deal upon eae oe Cae a ale | | ‘i NA + to r Rs - y + Pe ae, - ot Saal Se t ey > y 7 Reh Pan! ee F + a : ; e A } vee x Py - mE wee ORE on 5 “ + aa a = ! py | i - ct fh i Al M , | sh | \ \ LI re | Mh | I y iy rt i} : Y would be fighting the bear that walks like a4 man with all the skill and fury we could muster. lie wishes we were in their boots—big, fighting, resourceful people that we are. The other point was that Japan, in ad- dition to fighting for her existence, 1s also fighting to compel Russia to take her sert- ously. Russia has never taken Japan serfously. The Musoovite has played with the Japs. He has treated them as though they were unworthy his sincerity in any- thing. He made them playful promises, and he treated them childishly. Now they are going to make him take them seriously. They are whipping into him an appreci- ation of tiemselves. Little, but Iron-Willed. Have you wondered at the’ grim, indom- itable Jap who has been sinking ships and carrying earthworks over there in the war— the Jap so far from the petite, mild-man. nered little fellows we have had in mind for so long? You should see Minister Takahira Doesn't his name—Kogora—suggest some: thing of the a Jap, the sturdy, hard hitting, iron-willed Jap? You should see him. No dainty little fel low is he. He is remindful of Cassius, “who thinks overmuch."’ Not the light pleas- antries of diplomatic life, but the serio business of nations, is Takahira’s relish— I'll wager it is. Takahira leans back in his chair to hea: you. He closes his eyes until they become the veriest slits. “I think the American people sympath'7zed with us in our war with Russia because me | know we deserve the sympathy,” he said, “The Fair? Yes. tt is wonderful. I have not seen much of it this time, but it 1: surprisingly big and interesting. I want see it thoroughly, and ] am coming back inirubber-necking question-askers over here the autumn to do so. “You have a very big and very fine city hore. and vou have done a wonderful work in building the Fair “O, you Americans do everything #0 we! —so perfectly. “The future magnificent.’’ Yes, he had read the Russian minister at Say in a recent it. 1s of -your eountry—O, what Count Oassini, Washington. had number of the North MRS. YOUNG WAS NOED Bookmaker Young Shoots Himself in : Car on Way to Take Passage for England. —_—__ | AT PIER Woman Companion of Race Man Be- came Hysterical—Dead Man Had Spectacular Career. NEW YORK, June 4—Frank ‘Thomas Young, a racetrack bookmaker, who lived at Sheepshead Bay, committed suicide to day by shooting. Young fired the fatal shot while riding in a hansom at West Broadway and Franklin street, and died a few minutes later. He was # years old. Young was one of the best-known raceé- track bookmakers in the country, operating both in the East and on the California tracks. He was to have sailed for Europe | this morning with his wife on the Ger- manic. Staterooms were engaged and Mrs. Young was waiting at the pier when word of her husband's death reached her. A woman was in the cab with Young when @ policeman who had been called found the bookmaker biecding ory: se 1e man’s head Ww prepnd sm the. nese. ant was screaming ‘sterically. She said she was Mrs. Pat tirsor. She said that Young told her he s going to Europe today with his wife and said: “I am going away for several og You may not see me again for nome 3 ke Then, again, you may, as | am undeci ed. “Then,” she said. “he drew & revolver end shot himself. The cab driver and Mrs. Patterson were taken to a police station, where the woman was treated by a phy- sician, she being in a state of collapse. Young was an Englisiman by birth. He was brought to this country in 1890 by the old. Manhattan club as a fr resentative amateur athlete of England. oung, sév- eral years ago, purchased race horses, one of them being ‘‘Eonic,” which won the Burns handicap, one of the big stake races in California. Mrs. Young, then a bride,* trained the horse, and nearly $50,000 was.won by them on the race. Young brought a string of horses east with him when he came here about a month ago. The most nveter of them are Cunard and Water Cure. °* 6 dead man was known. on the race- tracks aa Caesar Young, but his correct name was Frank Thomas Young. EE casian races to ally against the yellow races. ; ‘“‘Nonsense—real Russian nonsense. No thinking person who understands inter- national politics believes the yellow race will ever menace the white race. Of course, we want to help China, and we wait to see her educated up to a worthiness of herself, but the charge that we want to influence the Chinese and train her soldiers to serve us as the most powerful army in the world. ila! Ha!” There was where the stern diplomat laughed. Just briefly, but it was unaffected and real. “The Chinese are not a fighting pcople, anyway.” Minister Takahira looked, 0, so knowing when he said this. He seemed to imply that the Chinese couldn't whip a plate of cr “You would fight hard if you were in our place. Do you know the history of Rus- Blan expansion? Then you know why we don’t want Russia to have Manchuria. It would be the worst thing that could be- fall us. The signifieance of the war we are waging is understood by every one of our eople, from the highest officer to the umblest private. Every one of them is | ready to give his life for his country. | There has never been a war in which a people were as determined upon this ex- treme patriotism as the Japanese are to- day. We must win, cost what it may.” Ah, that was fine! There is your fighting Japanese. See the cloud of purpose upon his dark face. the clutch of his. strong jaws arid the tightly clenched fist. ‘Russia is a big bullying nation, and we have borne with her longer than you would have borse with her. You would have sent i army and navy against her long ago ad she treated you as she has treated us. We have fought when nothing . but could save us.” ; Are Instructing the Chinese. Japan has been sending military experts into China to make soldiers of the Chinese. The Russians charge that the Japs are doing this to unite the yellow race as the greatest fighting force upon earth. This is the charge the minister was hing at a moment ago. Now he says: “We are sending military instructors to the Chinese of course. We want to see} them progress. We want their integrity reserved. No thinking person can object o that. The United States has takén the initiative in that very. direction. The In- tegrity and independence of an awakened and educated China is the key to peace in the politics of the East.”’ How much we are seeing of the Japan- ese just now. and how little we have seen of them heretofore, Takahira thinks we shall see more of them henceforth. war la WHILE WIFE WATED| Your Health— Drink Rose’s Lime Juice, A tonic for the stomach; a bracer for the nerves; a refresher far the whole system. A tablespoonful_ to a glass of water, with or withput sugar, makes a@ most soothing hot weather beverage—sharp, snappy and pleasing to the taste. MeParen west no 2) (UNSWEETENED) Made of the best lime fruilt—pure and fullstrength. Soldin bottles containing enough te make 8 glasses. Atal! grocers and soda fountains. L. ROBE & CO., Limited, Lfme. Juice Merehants, London, Leith and West Indies. JAS. . — ‘oi% id Ua “After this war and the Exposition we shall become better acquainted. Sympathy for them over here and the interest in the exhibits we have made at the Exposition will doubtless have the effect of bringing many of our people over here. We have not been aggressive emigrants. Then. too. | we have been busy at home We have been as a nation not just sure of itself away | from home, and this eventful vear is goine to do much to embolden us ifn this respect. | I don't think you need wait for another World's Fair to bring Japanese to your city.”’ His Diplomacy Unfathomable. I sailed around over the diplomatic depths | of the Japanese minister and sounded him |} carefully upon subjects interpolated into | the burden of his song, but there was al- ways no bottom. | s0 with diplomats of he might yield a point and savy juet a word or two in the matter of our tendency. to eat Alive Roosevelt for pure love of her lissome little self. but the mouth of the diplomat was closed to the the closed | te} i | } ’ incident. and his ears were waving warm invitations to me to do the talking. If | were the Mikado of Japan and must needs send a minister to the eighty million States of America, I reigning Mrkado has i nited here in the as the would do just done-—- {i would send them a good listener’and a fine secret keeper like NKogora Takahira. C. MA. = ne ee No praise is #0 strong as that tn favor of SANITOL TOOTH POWDER. For purity's and “for Good-ness sake’’ SANITOL enke ‘| Keep yourself in good condition; your liver active; your bowels regu-., lar. The safest and most natural way is to use Heptol Splits (Laxative ) t The sparkfing, palatable mineral» water. The best time to take it is? before breakfast. ie 15c.—Everywhere—15c. The Morrison Co. New York 87. LOUIS Waco 7 | ; bright it dissipates the smoke. I knew the over the occupation of Manchuria, we ‘American Review on the need for all Cau-ihas no equal. 25 cents at your druggist's. hs Pan ick. ee ‘ — Sreshge E 3 ee Peis. See 7. ae Tile ta z aes Ce ae es a
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m4 —— . . oe, . _ . _ oe eS ty yall gE a Raids Sot Se Setar 0) ay ok 2 h hae ee et? ne dtaaae Se as hee ae COMMENCING JUNE 5 EVERY SUNDAY MONTESANO PARK The beautiful family resort. LEAVES OLIVE STREET DOCK At 9:30 a. m. Returns 1:30 p. m. At 2:30 p. m. Returns 9:30 p. m. Music and dancing on boat and park. Every comfort and convenience. Good cafe service. Round Trip, 25c re isis aeRO: Fe! ? rt -> al ny . eet | me eaptsTnge. —__ ) Wabi ra HeHeouee ROVIOEN maa , Ri bapa a ee ee ere ‘ " pty va COLUMBIA EXCURSION, CO.’S FAMOUS EXCURSION STEAMER, CITY OF PROVIDENCE EXCURSION Up or Down River EVERY EVENING (Except Sunday). A delightful trip of 30 miles. and refreshing LEAVES OLIVE p. m. sharp. Return 11 p. m. Round Trip, 25c larly nice cool, MISSISSIPPI RIVER EXCURSIONS! pete nine =) = aa, No Gambling Nor Gambling Devices Per- mitted on This Boat. The Columbia Excursion Co, has nothing whatever to do with the management of any excursion boat other than the City of Providence. : -- x > 5 9 o > ts; ; Particu- Clean, —. well conducted. and restful. STREET DOCK at AT 2 P. M., RETURN 7 P MUSIC! DANCING ! 2Sc _25c¢ 25c RIVER EXCURSIONS - CORWIN H. SPENCER on SUNDAY, JUNE 5, witt Leave ror JEFFERSON BARRACK For WINDSOR HARBOR and THE GASTLE-ON-THE- BLUFFS and KIMMSWICK Moenlight Excursions Every Night, Leave 8 P. M, Return Il P. M. 70-MILE RIVER RIDE ! "ar 10 A. M., RETURN 1 P. m. LBAVE DOCK FOOT OF LOCUST ST. Se ee FREE ADMISSION EVERY SUNDAY To the “Inside Inn,” World’s Fair Grounds TAKE MARKET STREET CAR. Noon Luncheon served from 11:30 to 3 p. m., High-class a la carte service all day long. 5 to 8 p. m., 75e. American plan. 50e. Evening Dinner served from The Only Hotél on: the World’s Fair Grounds. Rates include admission and are $1.50 per day and up European plan; $3.00 and up Magnificent orchestra. oo | cuEMCAL BLDG. Sth hand Olive S Otive Sts. LAR@ESTAND HANDSOMAST RESTAURANT Three lgrge separate Diniag Reoms and severa! smaller rooms fer Private Dinner Parties. Music by V ogel’s Orchestraevery evening IN ST. LOUIS CONSUMPTION! We absolutel guerantce its cure or it will cont poe ls othiag. Can we say more? Call or write. peveaite Sanitarium Nes ee? are 9 a .| rate” “S108 SE SELL FIST Many Unnecessarily PT: Why They Should Have Orders, Tho’ Not Stockholders. NO PART PAYMENTS ACCEPTED Because He Was Born in St. Louis One Correspondent Knew He Should Be Favored. Twenty-one hundred orders for $12.0 50- ticket books have already been issued by Secretary Flory of the @National Fair Com- mission. He employs @ cial clerk to for- ward Ofders to all persons requesting therh, who are not stockholders. No money is received by Mr. Flory. Sev- eral checks are sent him every day with orders, but he returns them with directions to present the money with the order at the downtown office, where the tickets are sold —in the Laclede building. One man sent Mr. Flory a letter yester- day containing $10 as “part payment’ for a book, and explained that he would send the balance “‘soon.”” Mr. Flory returned the $10 and advised him that the Laclede buiid- ing finamciers would probably require the full amount down. Many persons who write for the orders assure Mr. Flory that they are “all right’ and ought to have them. One woman wrote that she was “not a stockholder but a hard-working stenographer.”’ She got ‘the order. Many applicants give ref- erences. They get the orders just as rea ily as those who do not. One man. wrote that he is not a stockholder but ought to have an.order anyhow, as he was born in St. uis. He, too, got his order. Mr. Flory wishes to announce that no such qualifications are necessary; that the national commission will give the “cut pate orders to any person not a stock- older. All the applicants are not from St. Louls. | Mr. Flory says the dooks are be like hot cakes” in East “t. Louis and Belie- ville. One man wiete for an order from a small town in Kansas. A_ citizen of Mountain Grove, Mo., was also furnished with a $12.50 order. A number of apptications from Kansas City. The man who wanted to pay “$10 down” BEE bet. not the only man with an odd propo- on, A St Louisan who says he is a stock- holder wrote Mr. Flory that he purchased a stockholder’s season ticket for $25 be- fore he hag learned of the $12.80 books. I have only used six tickets out of the » he wrote, “and won’t you be good enough to take my stockholdef’s book back and send me two of the $12.50 kind.’ Mr. Flory replied that he could not ac- cede to the request. Several sets of orders have been issued. One man secured 10 for members of his family. The sale of these books closes June 15. At least such is the present ar- rangement, POPE ORDERS FAIR MOSAICS SOLD Entire Exhibit Sent by Vatican Aetel- lier Will Be Disposed of in. — United States. (Copyright, 1904, by the Prese Publishing Co.) ROME, June 4.—By order, of the Pope, all the mosaics sent by the Vatican to the St. Louis Exposition are to be sold in the United, States. It is not generally known that the Vatican palace contains an aetel- lier, where the finest mosaics of the world are mrade by workers who have received their training from their forefathers, whom they succeeded in the positions, which have becn in the families for generations. Many of the mosaics are made on private order from visitors to Rome and many are the have come works of the kind that have been sent to America. ee GENUINE BULL-FIGHTS SUNDAY. —- eS They Will Be ‘Absolutely Given Sun- day—No Interference. A succession of thrills will be the expe- rience of those who attend the bull-fights to be hald Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the largest arena in the world, located between Delmar Garden and the Fair grounds, on the Sudurban Tine. Take cars marked ‘‘To Administration Gate.” Glad Eells Were Rung. Dr. Theodor Lewald. German commis- sioner-general, has received a letter signed “J. Dinsbeer,’’ thanking him for having the bells in the German building rung fur the old soldiers as they marched up the steps to Festival Hall, Memorial Day; May 30. The bells were ordered rung by Dr. Le- wald as the result of an anonymous request received by him Monday. In his letter of appreciation for the act, Mr. Dinsbeer says it had been 6) years since he heard a Ger- man bell. St. Charles and Return 40c via M., leaves Union Station 9:15 a, m., Cotton-Seed Crushers. : The Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers’ As- sociation will begin its eighth annyal ses- sion at Rose Hill hall, Maple and Hamilton avenues, Monday morning. There will be 200 delegates in attendance. Addresses of welcome will be delivered by H. H. Wernse president of the Merchants’ Exchange, an Charles P. Senter. vice-president of the St. Louls Cotton Exchange. The officers of the association are: President, A. H. D. Per- kins, Pine Bluff, Ark.; vice-president, oF Fitzsimmons, Columbia, s. C.; secretary end treasurer, Robert Gibson, Dallas, Tex. , Have you good furniture, but an undesir- able room?! Better the conditions by read- ing the Rooms for Rent ads. in today’s great Want Directory. Englishmen Mayor’s Guests. Mayor Rolla Wells entertained Lord Lyvedén ana the members of the party of British municipal commissioners now in the city by a trip to the Chain of n the harbor boat Mark Twain fonving tie foot of Market street at 10: 18 this morning. A large party of local Saatnees men accompanied the party, which will return at 2 o'clock this after- noon. Lunch will be served on board the Mark Twain. Northern Michigan Resorts Will be reached this summer, as usual, by Illinois Central through sleeping cars. Full information as to departure 308 North Broadway. Teachers’ Examination June 22. Examinations for the position of prin- chpals of the St. Louis ublic schools wiil be held at the Board of ucation building, June 22. At a meeti of the committee of instruction held. Friday three blocks were added to the district of John Marshail School. During the summer the school pulldings will be kept open for the accom-~ modation of visitors to the Fair. “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Altmend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure gil day, K. & T. Ry.; June & Train : 4a . ab) ; - . . ete Me Se amen te ee ee eee pe ge ee et ae ae ee EP sd yes of 2 ~ > er Pay € 2 ms a We a “ ae toe eae fs rt $ eh f % he 2 a A . . . 4 i f } 4 BREAST = No woman who uses a condition more favorable to also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in envelope by addressing application to safety and uo pain. child, and leaves her in recovery. The child is DTHER’S plain Bradfield Requiator Co. Atlanta, Ga. | bf a ate ——— ,) AMUSEMENTS. ~ AMUSEMENTS. THE SPANISH NAT ATCHES This Building is under root ODEON MAT. TODAY. a Downtown ticket office, Chicage @& Alton Ry. se ee JAL-ALA AND @QUINELAS DAILY. Concert Matinee and Evening. Game KIRALFY’S ——— De Baliviere and == Kingsbury Bivd. IONAL BALL GAME. Sunday Matinee at 3:00 , wat eccur rain cr shine. —_---—_--—_- —_——- -- — —_ a ee me ee ee ee LCUIsiA OA 7 "SPECTACLE PERFORM ERS——600 WEST END HEIGHTS THE FAMILY RESORT OF ne LOUIS. ATI ees: a the toe co. | Full of bright and sparkling comedy, a 8:30. Market st. greek stg _ Seats on sale at Boliman Bros.’ h Broadway GREATER VAUDEVILLE. BIG ACTS—4 Mat. Sun.. ed. and Sat. Park FREE. max HIGHLANDS PARK The Big Place on the Hill. THIS WEEK. Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper, Nelson's Comiques and other ag 5, aeoerved seats in Hopkins’ patties. 25 Cents Cents. RACING Delmar Jockey Club SPRING MEETING MAY 21 TO JUNE 10. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES DAILY ISSION— $1.00 AD Uncinding Grand Stand).. JUNE HANDICAP, SATURDAY, JUNE a — —_— _——_- =a performances ee Wilson, B.& 0. S.W. Free Reclining-Chair Cars to LOUISVILLE Sleepers and Dining Cars, Ticket Offices: Olive and Sixth, Union Station and World's Fair Grounds. VIOLETS whi QOTH CREAM 25¢ iM code ear acne ALE Most any kind Of Paint will please Some of the people Some of the time, | 25¢ Mat. Tickets can b: secured 4 weeks in advance. M atinee c E N T U RY--' Today RICHARD CARLE in THE TENDERFOOT “ts Bs a Now on Sale. Messrs, Sam Shubert, Nizon & Zimmerman Present Thelr Biggest. B ~~ gape , Best Musical "A GIRL FROM DIXIE.” By Harry B. Smith, aathor of. Robin Hood. Company 60. Big Beauty Chorus. 14th and 4TH CRAWFORD Locust. WEEK Quincy Acams Sawyer 3 Best New England play ever 5, 59, 15 written. Night prices—15, 25, 35, 50, 75. $1. a7 Sat. Souvenir Mat.—50 Quincy Adams Sawyer $1.50 Edition Books-—-150 World's Fair Spoons and Trays—First Ladies to enter. £27 Monday Night—5O Quincy Adams Saw- yer Books—200 Souvenir Spoons— Ladies. £2 Twesday Night—500 Admission Tickets World's Fair Free with front Orchestra seats. OLYMPIC—"47""8S5 ay. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF A COUNTRY GIRL Seats on sale for second and last week, Next Wed. popular Mat., eo seats Be * and She. HAVLIN'S | 2° you see the best 25c Matinees WED Thureday, Saturday. 26¢ Mal. || Fwy EAST LYNNE Today at 2. TONIGHT. ~ TIMPERIA L. 1&c, 25¢, 35¢, 50c ».~BARNEY GILMORE... TODAY | Arrah-Na-Pogue. — DELMAR GARDEN LOUISIANA THE WORLD'S FAIR EXTRAVAGANZA. tvenings at 8:15. Mats., Wed., Sat., Sun. Downtown ticket office at ‘Bollman’s, 1120 Olive st. All street car lines lead to Delmar. High-Glass Racing UNION JOCKEY CLUB INDEPENDENT RACE TRACK, The finest equipped plant tn the country, Unilos avenue and mee area road. J. DUFFY, PRESIDENT. RAL fi TOZER, SECRETARY. CARMODY. GENERAL MANAGER CONTINUOUS RACE MEETING. éix or more bigh-ciass races daily, commencing at 2:30 p. mm. Suburban cars run direct to Race Track. Oliva Page and Easton avenue lines; change at Unios boulevard, direct to the Grandstand. Cass and Spring ayenve lines rnn within four blocks olf track. agonettes from cars to grounds sad Grandstand. Fare 5 cents. ADMISSION, $1.00. INCLUDING GRANDSTAND. BASEBALL TODAY. Sportsman's Park, Grand and Sullivan Avenues. Browns '%s. Philadelphia. Game Called at 3:30 O’Clock. BROADWAY MUSEE MATS. Wed., Sat., P. J. But The Hors? Stoe raat The Strictly Pure k.nd Is made to please All of the people All of the time. It’s all Paint And no worry. The other kind Has the worry in it., Den’t Forget That! MOUND CITY PAINT & COLOR C9., EREGE VARNISH CE. MAKERS OF RELIABLE PRODUCTS ST. LOUIS, J. S. A. NOQHIS 8. GREGG, Pres. €E. A. DY 22, S$»: a 9M. w. CEC, IB. Vics Pret. — int where there was water, and gave up life together. Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste is sure death. It is easy to use and absolutely Se ee driving them out of the house to die. Near Olive Street. Rm td VAUDEVILLE red bash THE.BEST PI KE as AMUSEMENTS OW THE “TYROLEAN ALPS- THE MOST MAGNIFICENT CONCESSION EVER ERECTED AT A WORLD'S FAIR. Trip ty rail through Amy Mya Mountains. Fine t i ympbhony Urchestra itn America—100 pecs ‘ive compentes eof Tyrolean Singers. arent end best ristenrent on Falr Grounds. co.dutid by Ang. Lachow of New York and Imy tiust of &t. Louls, Ohrrammergen Pession Pia _ Ty: ‘ols biukod Reods on sale :(PAR ON THE PIKE. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT in the aa Bidg. n pF ar Bap 4 SP me : Seg ee iia Lm SRR aE bis oS eo ~ ee j ee can be avoided “1 bp thet use of a Mier Freaé.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, —. them through their most criti ordeal with *‘Mother’s Friend’”’ need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother fallin exe aminati! Saas eS ? Examination FREE yt Prices until June § only. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. ** > — Bel pe ** 2 8 oe eeeee Oe Our patent double suction ins every plate. It prevents the plate from falling or tipping. Dr. Tarr and his «killed staff of operate 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 EXTRACTED without pain by a method of liquid air; no dangerous aruge .| or Cocaine. Painless: Extraction, Free. WHALEBONE Until June 7th.we have decided make our new whalebone plates wi best teeth for $3.00—do not cover roof mouth. Guaranteed to bite corn off the cob, see 20 years’ guarantce. Fit the first time. . BRIDGE ORK 22k GOLD 2 > aga *ee ee eeeeeeee oe 2 620 GOLD FILLINGS ete SILVER FILLINGS. icuccé ssh ote Remember we are up to date. GAIGHGO DENTAL PALGGE . Ot New Vork and Bostoa. St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Over Aloe’s. Upen daily; evenings till 9. Sundays, 9 to 4 FREE DENTAL CLINIC Fer Persons of Limited Means. Open evenings until 109 p m . Gold a dn est BS-R. c caccsoseses : Gold Pelhh.! ; ewer rr err rrr errrrr | | Sliver FPillimg@s. cc ccccvcevecseeseeeee Cleaning Teeth. eseeeeeeeeeeeneee ee ee have trouble with your plate maces Ns oer double suction inserted, 50c. VITALIZED AIR GIVEN, <Se. All Gold wor sdverting. and ae oonitable "Sater ae “he ya a ** of those who eannot have keep open until 10 p. m.; Sundays untiito. & UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 OLIV Porcelain and Gola-Crowned Bridge work. Painless extracting. Gas i 5 tne ENS Foy blished 45 Years in St. Louis. The most tal work done in the city at the lew~ aoe PAINLESS ane. All work guar Best Set o seen ee eevee ea eeeeeeee Painless Extraction. ....e-+«+esees work = 20 on EasY We work done during the day we PR ac sure you come te “tg Hea place. Plates of all kinds. Prices Bn Be 509 OLIVE STREET. nteed, We empicy no BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 1STI—PAINLESS FX TRACTION, Se. ase, Prop. nm ev'g® till 7. Sundays 9 EST. Dr.J.H. Case Broadway. . Leeust end St 415 Nw Rooms at 419 N. 6th St. Newly furnished single Were WEAK “MENI © light. Clean and BAKERY AND CAPE C oo STRE ; * ~ * - el . ~~ : om ENVA ora coraere BT Duive Sr. Sr. atiawe, 2
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te found to ease this eit, el DS 3 Ee Me vet ii §T.LOUIS POST-DISPAT | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘(HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. | ad - VISIT THE POST-DISPATCH. VISITORS\TO ST. LOUIS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TH POST-DISPATCH UP-TO-DATE ee WORK. PRINTING, ILLUSTRATING AND DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS. THE BEST HOURS — FOR INSPECTION ARE BET /EEN’2 AND 5 P. M., DAILY AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHEN THE PRESSES ARE RUNNING. ai A , —_—" One never hears Col, Ed Butler criticising supreme court de- cisions. —_——__—___—__ © @ : The cadets are so well behaved that they are not breaking anything but ranks. A. — —_ i i ‘The heavy May rains did a great thing in reminding East’ St. Louis of her dike. She is now to have it. —_—_—_———_—# GAMBLING EXTINGUISHED BY PUBLICITY. Gambling on excursion stegmers ceased when the fact was exposed by the Post-Dispatch. 7 Publicity and wrong cannot co-exist. They are utterly in- compatible. The remedy therefore for wrongs of all species is to make them public. Bring a knowledge of the wrong men to the public mind and the publie conscience will do the rest. This is no mere fancy or enthusiast’s theory. It is one of the plainest lessons of experience. Indeed, the growth of right has been in strict proportion to publicity, being rapid and vig- erous when the press is free, courageous and intelligent; slug- gish and feeble when it is restricted and timid. Jefferson had this in mind when he said he inclined to prefer newspapers with- out government,.to government without newspapers. ne OO — ke It is hoped that the World’s Fair management will make lib- eral concessions for the admission of children on “Liberty Bell Day.” The occasion is one especially designed to cultivate sen- timents of lovalty and patriotism, and must promote a lively interest in the Fair among St. Louisans of all ages. The safety, good order and pleasure of the children should be especially It ought to be easy for the management and the considered. school authorities to reach an agreement touching these points and insures a celebration which shall leave pleasant memories in the minds of all concerned. = = ae a THE ESSENCE OF IMPERIALISM. President Roosevelt’s views on the powers and duties of our government with reference to the South American countries, as expressed in his Cuban anniversary letter, excite more adverse comment than any other of his jingo sentiments. The notion that the Washington government is the censor of the hemisphere and will bring all South American goyernments to our standard of decency and right is the superlative doctrine of force, the essence of imperialism. The assumption of author- ity to chastise those governments if they de not pay their debts and to lay hands upon them if they are guilty of “brutality,” amounts to a denial of their independence and a proclamation of overlordship. Who is to judge. when a dispute arises? Who is to define “brutality?” And where in law or policy do we get the right to act as accuser, judge, jury and executioner? The worst independent government is better than a govern- ment imposed from without. The policy of nonintervention pro- elaimed and diligently preached from 1789 to 1898 has been the American policy. Mr. Roosevelt abandons the solid ground ef international justice laid down by Washington and Jefferson and takes his stand upon the quicksands of arbitrary imperial- istic caprice, where the law is to be sought only in the whim or interest of the government which declares itself paramount. Justly does Mr. DeArmond say that such sentiments “em- bodied in deeds would make us the bully of the western hemis- phere, meddling with affairs of other nations of no concern of ours, upon the right to strike down any government whenever we choose to decree its fall, however satisfactory it may. be to those really concerned.” . Are the American people willing to assume and stand upon such “rights?” Unless they have forgotten all they learned before 1898 they are not likely to sanction any such imperial- istic paternalism. : —_________#0¢ _——. -- There may be objections to a silent man for President; and yet, we don’t need a windmill. oo ___—_ PURE MILK FOR SICK BABIES. Following the action of Philanthropist Nathan Straus of New York in presenting a pasteurizing outfit to St. Louis, a number of public-spirited St. Louisans have organized a charitable body —the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission—the object of whieh is to make Mr. Straus’ gift effective.in saving the lives of the children of the crowded downtown districts, by supplying them with pure milk during the hot weather. This commission is composed of a number of the leading men and women who have offered to serve free of pay, with the sole aim of reducing the mortality among the children of the poor. It is a great public service and will undoubtedy appeal to the sympathy of every St. Louisan. The pure milk plant will be useless without a sufficient fund . to provide milk to be purified. The plant has been installed at the laboratory of the commission, 1726 North Thirteenth street. and can be operated as soon as warm weather éets in, if the ‘Mecessary fund is forthcoming. | It ought not to be necessary to repeat what the - Post-Dis- patch has frequently urged, that no more worthy charity could he created than that of saving the lives of the young children. The work is not an experiment, but ha» actually resulted in largely decreasing the mortality among the infants of the poor in New York and other cities where pasteurizing plants have been used. The appeal for funds should be generously met. Even if they live, weak, sickly children may become a burden te the city. Pure milk, supplied in infancy, may save many lives to develop into useful citizens. “Is this car going to or from the World’s Fair?” is the ques- tion which strangers must ask at the moment of bearding a ¢ar-until the signs are so regulated that they will not say “World's Fair” whem the ear is going in a direction opposite té that of the Exposition. Why not have a reversible sign with an appropriate wording? oe A SENSIBLE MODIFICATION. _ The Exposition management has shown good sense in modify- ing the rule requiring visitors with packages purchased in the Exposition to get a permit or submit to examination or arrest, by instructing the gatemen to accept a dill of sale. The in- justi¢e of requiring a purchaser to have his purchase vised at the Aministration building was manifest. It subjected visitors ' ‘who wanted to purchase—the very kind most desired by the ‘World’s Fair—to great inconvenience. The rule requiring those having taken packages or satchels into the World's Fair to obtain a permit ig severe on many vig ftors who go to the World's Fair direct from their homes and carry packages or satchels with them. Perhaps a way may | and bring it more in har- Fights of the people. mony with the law of the land and the Pe BEEF) BAL eet as Ret ee batts. Qoedia 1 Ae as CH | ‘ a ; % R \ 5 2 ¥. wie fone © 70 Ci ae ae thi; oe aay Fe JFee Fe. Tet pe kee = — oe Fe A —— a 4s Oe te ue ER inc sig ROI aise whi RR Ae Ps - - : , - “s eS HOME, SWEET HO ae ra > q » 6 PR 4 Cs we —— - oz ty # S (By T, E. Powers.) _— ' is hs 3 i Sh . : i —— ME hE BE IR oon OS Sees Se eee ~~. 7 oy 7% - ae as 6 4 eo milage s Preray eR SEO , hans ae i Do HvgRY Home, OEAR. My Younc Cousins FROM KAN KAN KEE WiLL ARRIVE HERE THis EVE AING “ZZ LL 1 On! You MEAN HDO’SOS THING! ey OOCD ee LP : UY, ” SCOOOOCOOOOS € DEAR THIS IS MY COVSIN HENRY Just uP FROM HER COUSINS DIDNT LEAVE AAUCH FOR AAY COUSIN SQ? ¢ * . Ou * 29OCO ‘ ¢ LPS ST SSSSTSOOGSGPPDDSGOVGDOOVWPDOOGOGO FOSSSS PHOOHG TY SSHSHDOOECOHOOSHE = ~ 7 - ~- . a ee ee ee siting Relatives—Thc Differeiice. yr re Qn | Cream of the e- His Romance. (From Somerville Journal.) Newspaper Jokers | A stunning girl once passed my way, My ardor I could not restrain. Said I: “it is a pleasant day.”’ Said she: ‘‘I fear it’s going to rain.”’ (And that was all I said, And that was all she said.) Her beauty troubled my repose, And when she passed again my way, Said I: “Wi you accept this rose?’ Said she: “Oh, what a sweet bouquet!” (And that was all I said, And that was all she said.) Two days passed and again we met, I never saw a maid so fair. Said she: “Your flowers aren't withered yet,”’ Sald {: “I envy them your care,” (And that was all she said, And that’ was all I said.) Then I resolved, so sweet was she, That 1 would have her for my wife. Said I:. “O, will you marry me?” Said she: ‘“‘What, I? Not not on your life!’’ (And that was all I said, And that was all she said.) No occasion for any further conversation, was theré? Not Necessary. “Are you going to the seashore this sum- mer?” “No,” answered the tired-looking mah. “There's no use of my going myself. I can send the money every week by registered letter.’"—-Washington Star. Or the Hired Man Filing a Saw. “Bo,” said her new nefghbor, “your hus- band talks Russian?” “O, yes, quite fluently.” “T had supposed the nolse I have been hearing was made by your girl freezing ice cream."’~Chicago Record-Herald. Besides Working the Slot Machines. “Yes, Silas, says the bunco men are getting more conscientious every day.”’ “Ain't they still dealing in sawdust?’’ “No. The last one gave him a satchel full of lead nickels, and he'll have enough sinkers to slip on his fishing lines for five years to come."’—Chicago News. A Spring Confession. Belle; You were always fond of flowers, ‘were you not? | | Bob: Why, yes, except during 4 short in- terval in - which I stadied botany.—Puck. . eo Nene Old Men Get Lazy. oo A From Medical Talk for the Home. H® reason many men get old is be- Tr cause they get lazy. This is also true of women. Middle age brings ciearer the folly of strenu- ousness, and many of the umbitions of younger days melt away into thin air. Thus many incentives are taken away from older men and women for the ac- tivity of former years. This, together with a natural want of that physical exuberance which is peculiar to younger people, simply cause them to get lazy and then grow fat. and their bones get britttle and the vital organs suf- fer fatty degeneration. Sallowness, fiab- biness, come on apace. Such people have crawled into their holes and are waiting to die. There is no use of it. It is unmitigated laziness. That is all there Is to it. Rome died, not of old age, but of lazi- ness. Rome would stiil be ruler of the carth had she not resorted to hot baths, sensuous enjoyments, and every species of mental and physical laziness. Kome disin- tegrated because she got lazy. Men do the same thing. We have psych- ologized each other by repeating over and over again that people must grow old, weak-minded and impotent. We Say these things until we have brought ourselves to believe them. Old age does not neces- sarily bring on any of these thligs. We Know a globe-trotter who has been around the earth four times. He was al- most 90 when he started on his last jour- ney. Yeung, fresh, versatile, enthusiastic. Why not? Who is it that has discovered that at 50 years or 60 years or 70 years of age the physical and mental powers be- gin to wane or vanish? No one has dis- covered any such thing. vision as to | " ? Of course, a man can curl up at the age of 50 years amd die if he wants to. At 60 he can roll himself up in a cocoon and wait for the undertaker to come and get him. But this is unnecessary. Stir around. Every day we meet a farmer who is past 7¢. He is a rich man and has no need to work whatever. Bustling to and from his large farm, where hundreds of men are busy at work.under his guidance. Round as a berry, as radiant as the sun, aa jolly as a Sunday school picnic. Over 70 years old, too. Why not? Why should it not be so? We have just got to thinking it is otherwise. That's all. Men and women begin to talk about the rheumatics of old age, about their loss of memory, and all that, and all that. . Nonsense! They talk themselves into old age. That is what is the matter. There is no use of growing old. Of course, every- body has got to die. At least there are no intimations at present that we have dis- covered a way to avoid physical death. But there is no use in growing old. Up to the last day of onr lives we ought to be as young as in those days when we played | ‘“hooky’’ at school or had colic from ents | ing green apples. There is no use growing old. It is a relic of past superstition. We saw a notice in a paper recently of a man and a,woman getting married. Both the bride and the groom were past years of age. Good! That is just the way it should be. Why not? There is a man who lives in a rural dis- trict in the state of New York who began the study of Greek when he was & years old. He is now past % and enjoys reading the classics in the Greek language. That is the way to do things.’ Why not? What is the use of growing old? “ iene The Human Voice. | There is no power of love so hard to get and keep as a kind voice. A kind hand is deaf and dumb. It may be rough in flesh and blood, yet do the work of a soft heart, and do it with a soft touch. But there is no one thing that love so much needs as & sweet voice to tell what it means and feels; and it is hard to get and keep it in and be on the watch night and day, at the right tone. One must start in youth and be on the watch night and day, at work and play, to get and keep a voice that shall speak at all times the thoughts of a kind heart. You often hear boys and girls say words at play with a quick, sharp tone, as if it were the apap of a whip. will hear a voice th made up of a. a in mirth that one gets a voice that is sharp, and sticks to him through life, and stirs up ill-will and grief, and. falls like a drop of gall on the sweet joys of home. Use your guest voice at home. Watch it day by day as a pearl of great price, for it will be worth more to you fn days to come than the best pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice is a lark’s song to a hearth and home. It is a light that sings as well as shines. : Girlish. “Spring!"’ exclaimed the young girl, rap- turously. “‘What a relief it fs after being cooped up all winter with nothing to do The June Bride. She wears white. A reu! lace veil is to be desired. Satin duchesse is conventional. Oriental crepe is truly beautiful. Antique family laces are a prize. Tulle veils are usually more becoming. Orange blossoms form the graceful cou- ronne. Real lace veils are not invariably volumin- ous. ‘ A tuile vell usually falls to the end of the train. Delicate white orchids are in quest for bouquets. Fichu effects mark the prettiest of bridal] corsages. Lace flounces in festoon effect are caught with orange blossoms. leather, is much liked. Lily of the valley is favored for the chief bouquet of the occasion. Absolute white and blue white are too often hideously unbecoming. Ivory white is the favorite tone for bridal] finery, being usually becoming. To Remove Stains. To remove stains of coffee, tea, choco- late, etc., use hot water. Place stained por- tion over vessel and: pour hot water over same from a height sufficient to strike with force. Fruit stains may be removed in the same manner. Mildew—Lemon and sunshine. then set in sun. gyre dg te Soak in alcohol and rub, Faint—Benzine and yaseline. Soften with vaseline and rub with benzine. Perspiration—Soap and vaseline. Rub soap on and place in sunshine. Machine oil—Cold water. center. Blood—Soap, warm water or starch. Wash in soap and warm water, rub starch on wet and allow to dry. Wine—Salt anfl boiling water. Treat the same as fruit stains. A Furniture Polish. To polish furniture use one ounce of Rub on Rub toward f ounce castile soap, one-half pint rae tr one-half pint of water. Shred the brown and white wax into a jar (a two- pound jam jar will do), add the tunpentine and let it stand on the stove until dis- solved. Shred the soap and let it bol! in the water until quite dissolved. Allow to cool, Then pour into the jar and stir all the ingredients together. When. cold it wilk be a thick cream and must be kept air tight. For old furniture this produces a deep, glowing polish, quite different from any other, and it does not finger mark. ona Ra Ae ; ’ * *, % at a a A prayer book, bound in snowilest-white | brown beeswax, one-half ounce white wax, ‘>. 2 To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. | My wife and I atter cheap rates of a to the W outrageous gambling schemes on steamboa ae citizens give the Post-Dispatch a hand .- “thee Bun Agee should appreciate this goog to our benefit; it mot Me) Se . e~ an Ao j To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tei of Zz. ‘ A. —W , the +e don't know about Waldteufel. . = Petal Sits * ak es ~ Mr aes “ . ~~ > | aoe : ‘ eg SA te » : at i at a 3. Tifhs F . i me a t —_— » - * $ >» > eo ; . ea * a P o BP hia Fs ie me " “. is hal ua al questions not enrwered. Business Don't sign “Subscriber.” of * Address ail letters, “Answers, Pest R. F. D.—Ask at news stands. SIDNEY STREET.—Call up Transit company. MEMBBERS.—No poster elubroom on Fair grounds. Se A. B.—West Point cadets, brown tents, near Inside Inn. = |, aera Rot : * 80 K.—Try the German building for your 1769 beer e in Administration building. a £ oF =. te the Tenth, your address £0 A. M. W.—8t. Louls “belon to”’ Twelfth co idnal OB wena ‘F. P. W.—For $42.50 ticket send secretary World's Fair station. C. B. C.—Paid admissions, Chicago Fair, St. Louis paid admissions not reported. | full information in regard to B. K.—German and Chipese buildings require card E. J.—Write Director F J. V. Skiff, World's Fair. A. M. TIGUE.—Write Secretary of State W. L. He oon. ee for information in regard to Fourth B.—If you were born on Sunday, June 28, between ¢ 7 and 1865, that important event must bave taken z, S. ay = tage, = ee Crisis."’ SISTER.—The police have no t to interfere box lunches outside the Fair arounde ff tee botARien Moat yct* Slt” oat Va! ed Sh injures, * . : . ; , Pe - herons «: . 7 ¥ ° _ ~ o: Oh - é * 4 é A 4 4 —_— wo RE EP. o, “ae ae he a . a a! » “ =e Pm ee oe, “ e eae & €: . ts it is 3 a tee a rs kind lady and her husband. The # tle ¢ 5 ae Sela become m ae e as tae . Pi : 1. &? 4 ry ; , 7 M. | ‘ eve ee " ‘ 4 | : ? F Sow ee Ve «28a . 7 3 eee a ee POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS, = |, mf L, F.—St. Louis marriage license is good anywhere in 3 | s ’ se H.—Write to Interior Department, Washiagton, D. GF tog Der J. §.—Winston Churchill, Concord, N, H., is 4 es i person who could reveal to you the ¥real thabecters® in oF a “es - ~ ts =” € enw ‘ =) bt bs + CS Cey < ye pe epee qipi, 3 * er
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~ - ’ ee A LE LL LLL LIED LILLE LE LL, ELLOS Te A tL 5 A ALIS a Ae pe | IO my EE OE LL LE LED OLE SRS RE a iy ean Ongar at PLEA LE I AE ID LD LALA OO TT MA» By Rov L: McCardell. THE © | rs, N 44 and Mr. ei Illustrated by, GENE CARR. NEWEST BOOKS : nial ait ookemual a= tn %. | | (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, The — York World.) MT ease ot eile apt hag ' Re on the part of its author. e+ o—-—2--0—¢ Coming as it does, therefore, at & mi” Churchill’s New Novel. > fo] / ue sonsdnee. aaateined bn’ eae’ teen fans z. => Winston Churchill's new novel, “The , > pote and the whole world interested ¥ Ee Crossing,’ must be classed as World's Fair 4 ax yt ite story,’ ‘The Crossing,” taking ite ttle Hl literature. Its theme and its opportune ie Le | ’ from the great pioneer movement into — Publication place it so distinctly in this ) ' Kentucky, Tennessee and toward Mi category that there is no escape. It is a ¥ . : 2s ; that led to the purchase may ‘cont World's Fair contribution from the author BAYS ; f oe expected to score a success in ee of Ft Carvel” and “The Crisis,” and ae | Ale with its historic e : ie Ch hill b e constitutes perhaps the leading literary | - PSA | AF - ’ penearel wees feature of World's Fair development. A | | me gap dE adie: cong pen tog. ’ ¢ i Owing to this fact of its kinship to the ' | press and publicity department of the of historical novels begun with * World's Fair it is inevitable that a mere- | | : | ' Carvel,” his hero of colonial days, ae oe tricious interest should attach to “The vw. é. ; Crossing,” an interest born of the cir- ; . “The Man Roosevelt.” cumstance that all the world is peculiarly | App contributed eure a concerned just now with. the history of | The penne ota : aa. that epoch, the centennial of whose crown- | ing event is being celebrated by means of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. lis ed - % ~ =~ = ae ne » A Re ee ee : ey ‘ ry iy ee ee " * . “ ee ; Sy oetin lee her &y “ ee ee er pee > eet biographical class, ; | Leupp, author of “The Man, Roosevelt,” author's earlier successes commend it with does not class his book as biography. ' ss increased forcefulnéss to the attention of Leupp says that what he has attempted is ass. + the reading public. Illustration (reduced) from Mr. Winston Churchill's | “@n RINE sketch of a Oe hn, , Ww voy 7 © hi to me not ae Judge Pair eS EN new povel, ‘‘The Crossiag.”’ Copyright, as he had revea meelf a ° ged upon its merits as a story pure and 1904, by The Macmillan Company. under the lights of an exceptionally ge $ wey A Lips See Price pnt cate. dl must be accorded | we are brought directly to St. Louis, in- | Hant public career, but by a long peried eB a piace elOwW Richard Carvel and above troduced to Col. Chouteau, Monsieur Gra- pretty close personal contact.” The book oA pe Px me) ‘The Crisis,” the two. novels Mpen which tlot and other St. Loutsans of that day, | more ardent than critical, though the au- : Mr. Churghill's reputation rests. “Rich-| and thoroughly saturated with the Louis-|thor confesses to differences of opinion avith = ard Carvel’ was a more dramatic tale | iana purchase atmospbere, even to the} his pentest,. 8: 4 rune B ES by far. “The Crisis’ lacked a strong | famcus swiit-s.ecession flying of the Span-|iljustrated from photographs and of handy wreative interest, depending essentially:! jan, French and American flags over what |size. “William Penn/* by Augustus G38 upon the importance of the times and the | jg now in consequence the World’s car Buell, and “James Ogiethorpe,” BY E ee historic characters involved in its story. | city. Cc Cooper the latter in the “Ser' es of Hiss It would be strange indeed if the most Mr. Churchill has made industrious use ennte 5 tone * are the ot of. the - recent Churchill novel failed to hold the of these vivid characters and times and, publications setesena a7 hers , three ‘ae center of the stage during the World’s| white the fortunes of his hero, David i” l’air period. It covers that era of Amer- Rite} : ” he = tchie, are interesting mainly because ne ican national life which led up to ihe young Ritchie managed to meet all the Australia Buys American Books. oh. Louisiana purchase, and the era in ques-! pejeprated personages of his time and re peggy ig bo perro pp Prarie T= and : ae none = Bi ——— —— ee ooo ; - of al a ene . orrame . 4 : : . more or: er bod . cClure- lips re- ——— SSS i =a tion “Was rich in picturesque figures «Nnd/ gion, the painstaking ingenuity with which cently received an order from an A ia press a oo — SS Stirring events. Daniel Boone appears | this is accomplisked cannot fail to excite y , ities of “He That Eat- Las early in thé pages of ‘The Crossing,’ 2nd | gamiration. The heart interest of the firm for large quant Ans e = close at his heels comes ‘‘Andy"’ Jackson | story, found in David Ritchie's love af- re bre 5 — — (“Old Hickory’') and George Rogers Clark. fair, does not develop until late in the ons on i Ms * Writen for the Post-Dispatch. not to quarrel today? He was real rude to you a week ago. Be-/affairs. Why don’t you go home to Kirk-| Then in rapid succession we meet John} pook which, until that moment, is largely Saced’ tr Bank toaneee a “The ES SSH! Do keep quiet, Mr. Nageg; “Well, who’s quarreling? Do I say say |Sides, he is an idle, dishonest loafer. | wood? I will not have Lionel irritated. Sevier (‘‘Nollichucky Jack’’) and a notable a record of early western history and mili- aay? Qu Isyl.” by att ° “é, ; Ps y + : 7 , ‘ > = Var Wiis track, because the poor boy in his} You are going to clean house, you Say. have said once I have'said it a thousand “You are tired, Mr. Nagg, you dear sweet youthful enthusiasm took some souvenirs “What do you mean, Lionel? What are | times that you have indulged and spoiled|angel! Go up to your room, Willie, you out of a jewelry store. you taking off your coat for: him too much. big blubbering dolt, or I'll have Mr, Nags , “But I will protect him. No one shall “You are tired of me, Alpe — wee » How dare ha# put on airs in this house! thrash you over again! & | agp 7 one Snowy noth: rnp ie tr te Sree ee “Let him roa+ for mercy! Do not show “Ah, Lionel Nage, the bravest are the ; c e nouse, Y may + ; ing of the wicked ways of life. him any! Why didn't you put on your j|tenderest. I love to see the gentle, tender ‘ yt - | ss "oa . ¢ ev nec & e te oes ans xg nce abst nag lores kor ey Wag inst ae bs os heavy boots, Mr. Nagg; you will only hurt | side of your nature! IS ROASTE D AN Dp PACKED . iat ¢ moe. : ‘6 thrash him your dear feet kicking him with your slip- “Don't you dare to sav a word, mamma. e “What's that you-say? You would prefer “Certainly, dear, I think he deserves it. si ola i Sick Up woe pers — rye mith | A Rese — a pean Seneca See There! He dodged you. Shall I hold |the palm-leaf fan, don’t you see he is tired? ae him for you? ‘“AVillie! Go right down in the cellar and | N “Don’t you dare interfere, mamma. T wil! élean Mr. Nage’s bicycle and don't you ever not have anybody say a word to my hus-|dare touch it again. After that, blacken & piace Dy us ‘ie, band. He is so kind and gentle. You are| Mr. Nagg’s boots. He will show you who 4 ns a > ae ae ae , é v. . ‘ : - — 1s > . . . ete an er: ¥ Pe te es ae ee “1 ¢ always putting Vou! nose into our family as master of this house ' —_——- —_—— — - — _ Sautpeemeeemeenen se — — — SO . a ae ey ‘ = fet Fe 7 . Soe F , ; ee ~ aa Ye Oe TBR: Oe bi cut ae gee are * "ak % 13 “ ’ . it, ae r.%é ‘ es ‘ ; one S¢ a — ————pe —_——— TS . ¢ = “ , a" ) n , te we we , ah v¢s id ie ksh ; ‘ r > - ‘ * oS ; rs @ ‘ her ¥ 7 : a. ti y « *. \ > = a 4 17s be . a “ad ‘ . ad b t ’ + , ; 4 ‘> és a : ’ . - i“ e ‘ ’ « . . ‘ Pa “ ; i rag" : : as 7 ee vipers oe ey > . ; _ “ : . ; ’ ‘¥ “ ani" , eh, ' ’ ’ ig : . id * ] t " " oo “ . : ’ tat ~ 4 1 7% . . ~ , a ; 4 ~ UARTER SIZESN\ WARE QUARTER SIZES \\ > FAD NOT SnOT 10 DEATH SNe QU Sia \Saatiagh e. e ‘ea New York Society Girls Are Seeking Dr. William T. Bull Makes Direct FAR unas ee Health and Beauty in Sub- Statement to Quiet Ugly Ru- analy. east urban Creeks. mors in Circulation. Mer oe “ty ah . at ‘se the Ae ES one Genuine the kidne Ss Colerede Springs, Los Angeles. | Minneapolis. | St. Louis until June 14; when he will return | speakers were Charies ¢ SERGEY, CHArep ee Eee ae Pueblo. gcies. * | to. Boston. Webb and Thomas Simms. ng re \ ee ——— ————_—_-——— ee werner 4 , DAILY DAILY No’ -_ — complain of inability to Will Celebrate Alone. : x ee. eee Syrup of Figs; a h d l i V e Pr, AUG. 15th! JUNE ist (get @ job. ead the Help Wanted adver- Although his wife is in far-away Ger- me = f” Fe e tisements in today’s \great Want | any, Rechnungsrat Lippel of the German Pe ka: t f ts be ss dbs Pia gree de coonmnaaen will celebrate his 2th wedding : ! ye, es oO e he- an SEPT. 30th | SEPT. 30th. | SEPT. 10th. | SEPT. SOth. - re Paro ‘ore his evening with a dinner at a, a fae ee > Limit Oct. 31.| Limit Oct, 31.] Limit Oct. 23. [Limit Oct. 31 FUGITIVE IS FINALLY CAUGHT. one" Soomain commissioner's house, 4936 Lin- Pec, 2 eee ficial effects bowels; ee ee ee . +H-~~-~ Se A d of Steali y dell boulevard. ee ae Le- ST. ccuseda oO eallng aluable Stamps | wald will present as ere : on. a we. oe 3 ° $25.00 | $38.00.| $47.50*| $20.50 From Buffalo Exposition. eee eer eg RS DS ASTITY..| 17.50 |. 30.50], 45.00*| 15.00 | 0 © charge of stealing $2000 worth of Drake’s Palmetto Wine. Baan. Always buy the genuine— Manufactured by the . ° , Oa a of p , .| mare and valuable stamps from the post- A complete medicine and tonic for immediate ee S23, Sad . : office exhibit at the Pan-American Expo-| relief and absolute cure of Chronic Stomach aoe * KAY osition in Buffalo, in 1901, Charle _| Troubles, Flatulency, Constipation, Liver and *Dally Tourigg Rate $102.00 from St. Louls to California. hime was arrested Friday at tg hn Kidney Congestion, Inflammation of Bladder i baat - tral Hotel, Sixteenth and Olive streets, as | and Catarrl of Mucous Membranes. Whea used PR ys a) f Hie geri : ‘ ‘ , : f Bright's Disease, Miabetes and en yy. TOR ROY T ES FOR COAST TOU RS—The Burlington offers the great corn in late edition of Friday's Post-Dis- PB haan # ogee to stay cured and pro- Pes 2 . . est routes for summer tours, embracing the entire scope of Rocky Moun- "The arrest was made by Postoffice In-| motes health and vigor. One tablespoeatul. ‘Sf: ; oo © eo A . . * » , y * = , os of fad and . ’ ; Set on’ California, Puget Sound, the Columbia River region, Yellowstone Park, | soectors J. D. Sullivan and M. G. Price | once a da aoe tee ool ond nerves end ——\ Yo @ bas . : ee. Hills, St, Paul, Minneapolis and the Lak d Detectives Killian and W wonderful ton : ads 4 oi ¢ Aake region. ae the missing stamps roi ggg ye purifies and enriches the bi ete ogg tee or. THE INE TO DENVER-—Leave St. Louis 2:15 p. m. today, arrive Denver | Thimme’s room, together with a pouch of | Seo!’ 9% Drus or @ le: as | md ae ia ae ard ale m. ok SU ities esirable Denver train at 9:00 p. m. with daily stand- | souvenir coins. ya arial ; ho pelt ok 4, : San Francisco, Cal. | bg Re . ~~ 9891.00 additional returning via Puget Sound. , : , During the Pan-American Exposition and weekly tourist sleepers to San Francisco. Thimme, who was a soldier in the United Ratee Chinas. il. é Ni ina : : » i States army, was assigned to duty with a4 address, with te bottle xy he Stes weet 25, LINE NOR TAWEST (ite, Burlington Northern, Pasitc Express” [One ‘of ‘te. big sue. exhibited there.” in| Beaks Paineto Wine 3 of Figs is for sale by all first-class — | . attle, Tacoma, Por . this way a erccggay Sony sane + Se the i For Sale by Rahotean & Co., 700 N. B’way. name of the | Fins LINE NORTHThree daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis. Seve pean after hits since the close of the 7 | a te for tates, routes, berth reservation, information special publications, folders, Exposition. , ., Out) your western trip. “ ‘ SMe Ravin on uit through tourist tickers, oP OVeT™ (not excerding ten days) allowed) 4, wratse is so strong as that in favor of et i Bie Min Bee. a SANITOL TOOTH POWDER; For_purity’s “cyte seg taehgat fake nd “for Good-ness sake” SANITOL | ‘has no equal. % cents at your druggist’s. ? a ” = i. coe ‘ PF mh Se et) " a 2 é
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; 4 ae ie + oe ies & — > fs a ee & . go pe ae ¢ ; we 34 ne A Ba Death: ine HEF ib ke yi- horas Sia OR gs iced Sees i ‘ ages 8, F 7 a " ‘ i nd Births Ir ino 200 : =a ee DEAT! nn ; ‘oie Ge es ie zc THS ra oad : i c esaieys = | Fi “ fe of . inte 5 about 18 hands re fs yf . * peti eh oe : “94 rest, ms yr y | ae 1.3 | —- are &: rr t, Friday. oD Aia eed : BY wi pong | lan Jun a {tf ter M2 . i ae BA , OD ick taken lia the M ’ Worl ket att I oe : R i Hickory n, cone! of ILEA 1039 s I ‘koda 4 RON ; ae: RY— a street, from 48 iLEAGE x “air; k, v a er ER W : . * | ees Fri y at t fami oe” ie ETC, Grad ae. i - __5 ; ‘ 2 he gy - came , Ju ~ igi res Bae le mage ee ns apuf ADORE Boyd’ | Ms P ¥ t & col ne 3, Iil., _ chine and teeth No. 0 oo » ho scapes ro, _— aeere s_ Boyd's, 51 ‘aes : a Mark Hick w 59 at MU - in (070; este sti a ANTE 514 : : et et 1 UL re rp ong = © oli | . “e . = street, Po gee i 2:15 ULB—& . {280. o1 = ge Fy mil BO a Iron ve om et, und ge a. . 6, oaio Oliy Car call lleag eage, rie RERS rt -— Z : io Calvary s on ert @ 7m m. ward 19 ed e st e U at e ®, or- ay, , Mount : we t. 3 i fro ths’ poo ne iy Un slip ai ~4 oe np be la ; invit eme John’ cooks gd mC M | MUL given. oe : oF Pt ne and & Broatw w 5 borers ; ke Oey to att ae 5 5 — ia av. tt ret Wino mith | ers at m read of ton ® WANT at Ip } ra mr 9 Be ie MEYER — Sas, Sal Shar aie in oh “ayy By Tania snot oat ee a ) — t a 7 ; ie sas mm. looree, #01 family ~ it gg © s. jretnrmed 10 bl ral 4 MACHINISTS bern 1. w if wan oo Prai ae Rass es | ; of mig § in “ wont — * Job Louis. me — ee ae of i est} oy a aaa NTED— foor; as mane 5 © 1 a ST ae = N. 2d. (3 NURSE oS oon t-Di pone _- RPE to rou 9 bo nd ved Sch rida une SOYA wan at. D— ite b n New- iffice I who | of f 21 able-bodi ee wahek and T ' My ple iRLS a ork ; . @ NURI NURSEG . Xx Fo b+ a for (7) NTER—Carpen wants - _ eS , iss Cat dau wif ig Ml sh S WwW To w ootbl w- LEN cer, 3d 2 a al ahem e-bodied er og Ree he se ~ a : ae ee irl » $8. ) | NCR IRL 188, Post-D oe Post - work, | = Os. ¥ By 2 es or Fat thee Fiend should toy Hae spon 5 aon fi isa tena died | *3Y"eSperic Sige sricos, me “ms age arwence eae 1 paid sel y SS aneae , w pee t be 18 8) ceeds Ww an nne need Cc A — ob A + nyFrida f bat 2:30 o'clock in er phon = axhingeo boy We the busi: ; ze NAIL i Y 13 company ¢@ st Kan write } te a nt. (91) be avee-2 elephone be = = 2. Farce a = ai op. A i x 3 ae > : gn ( y 2 eats cl ow on 2D—B n to D LE 30, n m *, : or ces wee n Ss. B NTE 0 r - F E Ti ic xpe a - P 0 in d. nah : i es ne , Ju s i ock pec agent a ri av h 8s. B RS Dost: Dis. en | ¢ ® ter are ursery G road TED— wo qd s ? Lveee RS ick Kl rien ctor ost- t7 e B & 3 ™M pe, si Bet e K ne 8, nvit Rx ted. hand nd ght bh elp i (6 ox (Co Ww t-Di . ae toe ¢ ® ms t — sery IRLS wa : G rk i A of - | SA Co WA ory nney ced y, Cc m 5 A 7 ‘? by . t Pek other ster z (n ro at ed YY Ad a We tou ry n ki ) PAINT eo ANTE ss is. BR Be 9 @ @ 0G. L. true wa Ww J: irl t n sto A # LES 900 - NTED— ove ore (7) LERK, spatch. particular ae ee “ee beth T of of ee ), la to WANTE oO ng, ligg %,. to tche NTE 2., 19th ‘ ED—Machi al @¢ * ery li ists ANTI Oo ase re. 24, a 11 a. Ss rall ral! sim E up; ef = ee Punere 7 Me Boag pe BA ar re giv rt vl a! fit Bas 22 GT ay (6) © ? night. peel re ‘ED— ist 1 1512 (8) a each, Es WA a ah factory, — TC.—P ty oF « wants : 4 ae. i ieee 1D will 1 Her 1. Wesse and Be Leathad 50% Lecest. Biron es aes an a ang eee Market. ® OOo ns “Cafe, WA derwear; power. : Saas Sal Frits even the ‘as a = = "o CLERK _Poaltion. on ‘Hon — _o 7 can S 7 Sent hater oie Mary Tet rnbardt v WANTE ee tch sal nswer oon en eget na Co “| @ > e386 power mach: . 3436 Sees eything ft + uthe ch ie good ref as - eee ee Sn te cS) Te y — ard rink ees Inja t t ary r inlo RS and ight lum © GIR NTED—N ma ed aakaas gz se ing in } rge sale rn i338, fi it. w Fair clerk eee a wr, Pe ech Kms Liste ED ep sa aie vo St sea a = “e RUS WA os a Bier ake ig - cacao] | for seal. ho reference ie 3 William B ve ropeaes “aa! wo pate ‘ on ge Gouban” om Foren ea ED—30 yO, Ma mi : Se | i? a — od be ‘hemi ne, business, yee. aay the vee inca = ispateh hotel Bee ¢ a nude Ha uri vate ° te Ju Re rork in NTE elf u ‘dini ry, 12th _ 4905 D We O ge filst Madis D-| @ GIRLS ressin ressi One Irls Ou BGIF eal bi een 9 bes will for Word’ a TO. = ™ ee se oy Meetietnn’ al Per 3 B he OYS W hh maine cated: sehen +. miei ANTE +g ee clas =, et WA g Pa ry BB .- to a SE be + ae. and ides be ¢g isin : com . World: jerk, ming ‘ en / A. J iffort, 42, ermi lair to . WA} fol aura bo ref m b (1) y tT EI — bl one ee pl (6) ® pape NTE rlors, nd b oy ssiet A} tf. en WAN 11: Aw given ess Cc 8. ae ig ' co hows. ay Pigg om ohnso 21, City F ts B Foe. NTE os at 14 erences. one A ny + ae ce; “steady work GIRLS TED —Git 3528 0 Anoer agate renee TED— ie ar wee = CLERK . . Fait: lector, : . Mer. oa 3 122 foepit ‘ ors D—To 68. er T s. 3684 live WANTED oaueen’ nati, Riot rs Q) IRLS WANTE on Tags irls Lyne a an . World's i nea clerk in 164. P oye sol fet GIRI = an ge pply 1 N = up girls to lea ” ae eed = can nt S1.kiRK— Ad. x ed pate. ' 3 s bomas ‘od ROS. , to um 527 AIN n ca es. PRE 29 WAN y ws s : at 1 WAN st. Ti ced n to SES ; pow ach el ate oe ena ‘ pes | Du 10, M Hompital; acc mn; ga ption. yo TED try nk. & ; RESS 12 s TRI Br the 1200 NTE mpe ris oe erok learn er ine ’ — Sit. 69, P A Tas ; ndo 24, Fe ullan 6 Clar ace stritis. BOYS ust —To ard route 16 Eas- ae EE alen I—A coks etree 'o ,| GLRT ® Ma _D—G ” ge (7) SEAM on WAN machi girls P wante mi ty Bolte, 4 , 4859 "Hoe by sponingtt = ANTED— ist in di = im at iret nigeders: WAN m press i|@ R THE GI jark av. —— or Gintn idery * gol Oona | —- ag == ee aoe 621 ag sel ern a Reiner te, 7 fay. ye tal; bec BOYS ice dagter ining _apitiea€ Printing Co — sak dean & ® 17 7 W. Girl ¢ vino He Bros. 7 a ; wages paid. | Soa W 16, 7 one coced_ Ge , | HL, = F East ster; ess. tor WA aylor i8 ye room __o tintin BR pos ob eady | ' “ 7 N ANTED—S or work tors STR 717 easi s paid ard hae 76, ye w — Balin Ss | i) stare, neesinn Fariar; Br ne} Sastnenia: 4 Whart a oo work. UARS g Co, It Pit ition. “Ad 4 GIRD W “oe mi upstairs eo tee joke ye rm eae an hirtw . 1955 OACHMA Poat-Dis pele | Eg = 161 V wi See aa onia. BOYS W. ees ond ©., 400 i a Y ME? ‘iY Pine 2 / @linde 6 — Ban + epettinaeacas work SK Pons. Be. an oe preg. aist el Se aie’ ities pa tion saga as es a cas =e nen | Box. WANTED: Feataait ® ae, fe Teas _ete-_ stella fPioe at ndct | @ und Mirage: Si Peo she ea ati ees oo - is Ree ea in Pee a , ’ ea y olso: ose. wsten . w a - work. n ae — ony ae rt di cance é, met v som 1D 14 acket ste ay ‘D—F 5, (8) MUST eS vo ar | jack 4 Pa ESS de yy " 5 | _ Can OK, BTCA rane Bhs - x 8.1 Switze: sedstyoces "1936 Sulliy ay | ais aS ateg Pe USC randon; 1 SW ree 8 « ate én Ge oo irl oa ae teay PAA ~~ Fe Toeentiela ait at 2 it Pee si Ess in . iB eee oe a 8626 ull se aA cap as sta H, | pk on; pperst ANTE chai N. IS EA tel NT he for n- WA est AN u. g roo nf COC a: two wan neces. ¢ ame I ates r con 89 a ivat av 315 NTE per Co sist lo fir edge. first-c on ED rs. vs a OFF CH GOR n W ED— Pr: & a (1 ITR aur TED m eld ‘1K 1304 wai ted ee : oY Walsh . ualecoen. 4036 Duque ay | 2S Oliv D— o, O15, zi. Mr en gs wo —Tack 4961 ICE DON ot ye me Ee FBS a ane gir © coc —Sit. craltreeses: b Ad. od = ae te Shae D ‘om e av B ve st. NTED > work cas av. epar (3) S sh sts. ugh , stead to st imm ae and ' OY, wrk : IRL FEED , 015 sew 688 WaAl auran : > . 8th a = mily pane ood col . firs el, fe ; = n sige pte bo Saye RICK ; ar = in u rtmen HOF . The — er, ree app os } ~~ 2 HOU ‘no w WAN “DERS | x Sg (6) re TRES t. & Mrst st. Kni RAF or se firs ored ; 4 Simi on fe aaa 8008 Men “ae halen a er es slecat ea irineaae sot mc7|8 Night ie ee ee, tt | Nene WASTED In re ‘arm agork. Old a eens Snel... bad eens 2 an ry_Co 2m wraagate sige sp go penal eal WANT ming if i; a TAN oe tor n 1B8F In Laan a A ee Sete Lee ae 908 Morea "i te ra Appi ‘Aine sendy plore, “Ap Sn cenit. Yam or sees ae . oUSECIR iy of two. At ag se BS _WANTRD— reetaurant, aie atte ER8t res dnd" wa a Me hectat scot us a Wa lison. A NTE Cha p- OKC ul nee ack: wo amil on oses D alte. q, ast & A for fo st ES n Ww (7) | D ago w » Post wall eS arta Shag © i8 Be + | CLE R9 NT 1. meri D— rles, $16. COTTE st ex “ at ally HOU "98 WA St ppl genera riw : s W: ork Ww at RU n. an Raeetds. ee P- co enger ... ao Easton av — “ NTED—E _ n Cara on, | te 60 per we A. Smith, work nie = OUSEW “ ee ‘general house: WAIT ANTE Waitresses; once. “to @ cae ted by Sbangiogs; * a ; tt a . , n le s t ones a nt 7 ve per Ww ith 0 ced loc tion ou oO ree . hous ° RE D— N oul , 806 wi =. -ard Doi er SG ophes Ma lick av rks. WANATE Dis perie r an ers ST city. wee ANT 5 rk a shoe: ar ko C1 rewo MAN Tt a or Cc. R = 2335 8S Fi . 7th st. ; also BRU t; N. Hing a , Sadi riers yt N. B ter it g CHS Pi )- i. gt oun- " aerst RA — B ar bh Fo ight , 1% es ficat e SEOGIR Appl ANT =. = iB W A} e st ‘TE ass m- CLERI ced. nan Se bss : es gh Pitan gtge> N. roa av ood {4N ne C eoare (8 TA tand THER ' 8 peat ie r me st., vod | © ame ion enera L y at ED— ami NT : D—A . 1420 (7) m lon oes =; ve Soe "Wha et ess ® ® ch. A m oh E — @ @ ork IRI 2A amil (7) {] AN 6982 AN ory SHO gh agt; hi it. a tee ae. Lo M int; good rE } Olive - ure naan OOD: d., lita 8) 1 RS WA @ H 180 WAN 1 iy ony yi y of WA P TED— B wey ~ t| EN — by ae R M cus ern COO — od — liv nahes winds int. 6 @ ® ® full ry (6) iw WA _ co) ous 802 ANT ° eral ; two hom two NTPD— ernod Ww fa Co., GIN n gi for first-c aba m oe ’ oT e nil t. 10d PE -— " ag An e. : wh Sa ? 6 v ® Dp or or N a A A ao . EG Vi KI v. ho b e 2S a om cto ch E ve some lass x ‘ F al Sit 4 : yam Sa cord of >, Se Han ae nie ware TAl $o9 em. \ tee — genera bs Victor at aed Rao a good, woinan ramet 3 on |e — wettrenen AW ae 3 Fees ry hee M Birt ir ssidentt wc Smeg Delm cook, 4 Or- & va { () ® ® (T) $500 HOT Ml bousework: no or gene P bn gg w able ee a fam- FIRE nery. 80 ._ ae Ad, Ww : ae . Pane, 8 hs. ISHIW : t; J. rie To st wad bl. in a : Com W ®@® win and ces og ~ ye ngton -. no Young ral sell Ww 1 Resta ANTE ages. 0 town, ~ + Ad. T pte Ha ES - eet ee DISHW ASHER W. ° Ban, s No. owe : stau- ® ar get NTE ® "$2000 %.. part \ 4 iL, WANTE snes Fongy oy a) WOMAN Wane aD Vegeta 3 ee a. lz Dae es 187, “Fost Oh ; , 5 # ; 4 ou e é Ww sec y @ ° s 1 ner de a r . » a Po , ag : ke and Lyaie a ae go boy, aren Foy ‘Rk ara NTED anges vt. “trom Fa 4 pee Se oe A 1) ® se a a wanes q HOUSE Sone oo i = no ¢ ig WowaN W = sw Oo table wom shington OnIMAN Et t work’ pre ispateh. ma oe » and ide Cc Fritsche ic on rai. 4 dishes: wee \NTED- 15 N. 2: Hor at —* CO P : oie i lle o: ‘expe a te gate AB gy or - _on ! Wa oh vente an. N iP a. eon peoturved. bg ey.’ a s 42 a y; sh SHE om EB N. 2 ch, @ ¢ n A), pl ® ill 4 ° w b in LW st., w re , _iee NTE re n to N aund o.— é | sues 235 West Be — pianiw. 3 per aN oy = T ~ © O° ony str Eekingts gil clear ater in tesa tent work. 2348 Euge aa gy yo Te "coun Trenton car onpe- |" Ge = — rman: expert ca : { . 238 > @ . a iat "s 8 ‘D— ppl eral 7AN nte:. e g e°0 er RET t ; ex : : —- . Ma Chri in AN Bl rictor; Rell " EARS: r week. NTED . Olive wo AM ® ® reet on Fg Broponl $3000. — of —_ n old o EG E Gir Lo yt can who TE — 210 f roo a — PR Dispa . mv atin 8. tdd ack ah bo DI tal DR T)- ma S ¥ 2 ® . © sOoU itio ted thie. necess cK wki IRL ugen 1 fo uls, 0 av. use D— 0934 Mar ol nt t W n, = : ee ie ener S a O 690 le; sto y y. SHWASs iran Ww _ a Two Nn; pe VANT > ® (2 P mi n thi i ar tab- st ng; W la th m. wo wo Ne M fo ive. oe ate ry boy z on with od sinh PED--Gona, “at once: ne a patch. of a good we 4" machis ng ae and son's service Ad. *Y ake halt HOUSE r. ly. g; Rood 1 re eton. dry gods FINISHERS ¥ ‘UNDRY - te a AN—Pos ay. “rooms man Bo, . pe 2 girl. ENA ce, Str ma ED. y wo me ; no OC sce ces, siti wo nery: i TN lar servi Sile on Post. 5312 SGIR Gl Mngt - F iro Ww or E “a 1 ed ition pete Schnt Foster: Al Lae tlh paste art Firs = round Rai Ww A 63. per a. wading aah ge Intere — » Post: 2 asgow ee eo =. ners; ANTE da. 100 LP. pe Ispat elias aa | iat, + al b both f ROW a for World oe d elec- Ww: nt ANT 3, P Advonn gy Hine ANT te ty oy ner (7 HOU re a ANT pl. ; at came ngto Paul stead hh ae =i MAN ~~ wpnsae gh ted Los Smith, pi te a penn. =F AN tiaheny boo se name S. 12th. N a... iD. ost-Die- Louis. Bh... ED renee in to | "graced ~-camseets's ; take Bprt GIRLE a av. n Wolff > eee 42° nd experience. : a es ri eslg TED— Kader by reir’ fhe si __ Was R = > — Exh Di 7 Seoumeaebabaaians ~ t on 1 es —You T h~ w invest or “ye For ; pring tL, olft ore ~ ri oo oh t. wa Gre ” : A een PRR. ap and ner a Fo th air enera - Ww rm hingt w “aN an. —— s- ce, tablis ng m Pp. ill al ae _ WAN gene ng gists, ETC., Shir ence i at impl and nted - : . ~~ me 14 de F ae ET atch curve nd o r bag h 42. grou v- AITEE on bi TED— h nced (7) Ad. hed an wt pay | H ning. usew ANTRET ral iadte Ww t" te best 4 4 ee ing. emen se by hb ve nates OU ia: boy t elk i ona -_ ne w w nds. Gre rR - 1. Fi eee tee EM 16 Lo ith bal (4) ous Ante le ae house om lround 4 el ANT und pay nishe M wot a dus F song 8. N boy. FA lor Y etal ho work; (7) | © nd WANT rst-cl ter ~~ PL N, 15 ess; $500 to wor EGI _320 N email fe work. and othes ED- rr, § in rs AN— Y iness: An aed F.- oe Three t u y. RM sh WA alates. m » | WA ay. NTED: ass (man); saneciend OY th call t ee 1 WA Fr all G G were Cc fa gee is W th» in La 91, Pos ferniture, = ioe : amen — HA’ op, N tes. ex ust TE ve ae te NG ~~ M st., a et. Ww ill fa er (7 Ir ‘en tper h, tin- . Post Be oe Thursday. June ply lenced fe Ww — i puke he Aap" a an ens inte — wee 7 KGinmen Wa 14 ENT A » at. HOU _Wash or a a ~4.. mily; no girl i. Ae ee are oy “1 Sree Dispatch. “ ote. PRON = Lew I —~ Appl : and Youn ft ref Pe same ! eal Ww ~ So45A = “ acne ce padle Expe ity tg ex 8) TED Ba ‘e Seth alters; tag at. board. ha dard, ¢ Fair; é SEG = NTED = © | a ER. undry les’ c y Un prods will man -- nae : e's > ee A Saaoen; die pnttes.. gar ig a * ui >| eanva BV - cies bay ; S "Glew 113 'N at —— ) preferred. neral 3 | _Law gee nis Bae ~ | _ busines 5 age Rates ae eo sae nn ive — Fat Lo R prctes, leante, — an Gnicar ABE 8. ghee men: oats nigh dis*rib. ab fasen N. Se¢ op nm Sane irl fo house- sundry, ove WAN 5 O11 ae iro (7) | M oop work years ea Fs am! ard Sp. anh Uber heart: in & A ig Xe Ww Wa 4 Me ute HER ica Srortlenen s*rib- LP WA & World HOU amet wg ae r ¢ | LA ws 15 TED— ve st, angle gi ait rey rt =~ aes DBAG—Lost. if itz 4 ‘aoten pod ee a PHA MI LER oe, OE tkins WI £9. ; good circu b—a gO lime’ an w St 5 SEG al i ene (1) UN a eth I ve DS a. fi tall | ” e. &r » - ; 2 shi odd F hor °G good 24 ral D rs ad gi io y rm, contal Tacsed med saute * ams ea | ie aries pase K WANTE elses The, Rete and scroflwo pay. Sun fore Oo, nnn aren a aw NTED ard, 113 _hoasewors: wee ee ane eearehers ee oe Hes’ cloth ~ carne ‘care fo 176, whee ie Onn | ecw win af F S51" eerie ‘ nore. AKER Dapp 5 Poa | Woe “nerallworker. "Lv : es aa ley Prin cr Asmoansone a “a hagagee ee ween fil fo ed wa ea ot ANTE carn. Super! MANA mt restorers, a is = — to BAB p Felst aryland. eon” ke ne Cane y it ee »DW cai 7 — pg —— a. roan SLEEV Mb nine ® — TED—M bo egg = MAN : 28, ‘Stonday’ Trice. ! *0U no ed EI board, } ress canv $5 $100 og 00 ae NTPD— pain w cook ; NT me oma l : irom: ER age ya ark ld n Hit. onda nat atm ot SE ai We gp 2 8 Ags . re ANTE ay. tc HO! est e ED_o nig n fo ners; g§. ET s. nd ers F salaami a : vara MAN ning ot ee au vualeatee a. COOK tore: D— way. Colored lean- HOU SEar por Pocreng go in r eo. “eery hee w and sleeve in a ne}'sb. — no tch. | de Bo Ain pe aoa ae e, Sor a a Ls. call Lady i 7 iy | HO Ta WANT nome for a R eg WANTED ria! » loner: ANA ‘mend. ead ant ' Wa — ener ply } wa ‘ eam yr ay. ‘s2a2 waits ougesi on at aight. "ee Bxcels Mogarch wax naive, 22 wo Noth Laer A : ED—At r pi, | o! 1. ve to CANT —aae cee coo Olive. enced 7 3075 Pin MATTED ir fer Pye ~" Poesy} o- BL. tem ~ —— pe ig te city. ‘a tats ox Bea niet s | AN peeriiten Cook B entra genteel Qousewe | Geers MAN WANTED— for gene 9 accon? Fa. an 7 wat being Ra tore ks a’ e* D ting. r Ww Firs bouse k. wh H et et room AN . io Ramen 2 a eED— ‘ N_Bibad A ee oo: : we eee ~ é i y m6 “fouse oa a on i pow * ™ os wagon Missourt Laigdieea 7 Cee ze ic Coo bi. FD—A at 1802 priv GIR Rey y. ke ’ 1a AL hantt y, me ona oy -t eae ane ITO once. ate L w 4925 cou tor eneeet 1 Pe ne. b av ke OR fi RS ee geod sau wen HOt Ri WANTED ; good w years’ ae Sere secure. tri ile” t. with 9 | Eg | x, NTED—F cook _ Nore. 61d y. Soak Moreen for general _ ee S ee "be ‘a pens. Ade irst-class ~ S00 W nore? WANTRD-Gir geneta 2642 aeoes. if andit > x ave “Ee oe . tit Washington ) ene oe 4th ot, Ee ~ ant aes an from WE, me. Po desigh jagenese, woes Formas 4 Ww - wo Expert Phys offer SAR Cate. 23 : chelate ss | cas / first av RUS: pb WANTED st. 4-8 = z = city aaron ant. sag. 80 Beek so Hestemens. ¢ del 5 i tes “ : first-c : AUUSEGI nD 4g oe 1 City T inate it | : et mee | : _—__— colored “i WANTED er Cnse ‘ desires pou ai cane ins Wome : a Lae ; Moan is Wg ap ae e:| sare ie : Patrons a bo jr office” man 3 To, poteee ‘ | mae’ | > *Hroepitel pe “te went = x a» “v Oe ‘ A i, : x "canner “in 4 . = as 4 te 6 a “ ‘ Ps es = a ne * . ia j . a e ' i ¥: ; $ ” : *, : > ‘ ll , . : : 2 - 2 : i ; ‘. f+ owe ™ ; o> Sone u ; 2 mee 7 * od ~~. ~
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‘ } $i be, Ys pe + i bs - 7 a, a & ee. a tigen Dkr Wie Ba Od ; : etre , = vate ele er Be hack ? 2 Oe 1 SSS HR te bey Te, «ae ives Le we . i oa A 7] Stans Mites a: Uyhate , — oe a SEERS AV on ats cond story trun 3 , wr if a re — : | . jag i gh : | PRANKLI 7; | Sees aie ; 8 re ee ARMSTRONG AV. i225— : 2.60 to $6 | oe OLIVE 8T., 2825—Glean cool | aes | ay x! a ate & care of yard " STENOGRAPHBR Type il call witing and mri 8 ataaate ; Peasonable tw ties | PRANKLIN AV., iid —Large airy newly garalalien feBtlemen; $2 week; other aice von view . = oS Saves don't drink. aX] work wanted; W Deed - -| connecting rocins, roome for light house-/ OLIVE ST., 3042—Furlshed rooms a conveni- ong ee a Gest | ceanconsPnes-@ tame Fess ew per | PD eke Sen oe el pee = sear: pale te. a on farm by middle-aged mar- SRS t. wan young lady ste- = gentlemen; 3 car lines to Fair. REE til you find « room, Popu- OLIVE 87. ima ain. “Ad. Tdi,” Post-Dispatch, (7) | nographer; salary moderate; best references. 4604! AUBERT AV., 173—Cholce rooms, single or em| lar Price Exprems Co., north of Olive| gas; respoctahie geese stk? 7 MINER—Wants situation; 16 years’ expe- Easton ay. (7) suite; care direct to Fair. i} on 10th st. If I nt gout haul gout trunks we a OLIVE “WT.. S0e1 Feel eo as P= +; can fill any position; will go anywhere; | WOMAN—SIt. wanted by colored .woman; good ~~ aT ; - eal money: (8) ht ¥ % ; >| BACON BT., i18i8—Nicely furnished room; «a peatly furnished — Housekeeping Or four gontlemen; two ' nees. Ad. B 40, Post-Diepatc _@)} experienced cook. 1315 Clare — po conveniences; near two car lines; nen, GARFIELD Av. Bs Oe Scantes). pbteate f NA lage lae Fe ov Wing 4 - it l } rooms, complete for t nn Bh PAD hy TER—First-class sign painter wants work: | WUMAN- ane 3 white he a Go house} | mene ine plete & me Md bye 235—Nicely gg ished rooms for ALT? neat “a te pote! card in reply. Grosman, 8524] cleanin day, Call Bleagow av..ioanr ; roo oo ors; cool, neat, : @ rear, first "floor" eigte partiowers ts f (1) "Weis sisters, Sienian’ walk: Teas. sates. ud GARFIELD aAV.. 6107—Large room for light) and up: wreaty oe” — (1) a a Pi Lae og ES Palr cars. “a PA ae teciany be ee hardwood finish WOMAN Sit. by youre caperionces (test | SARTMiBR AV., 0087—Hor World's Fair visitors, | Goes? e take Suburban ear; get off at the OLIVE ST., 4263—Dellep coal, large front ime Pes ox ~ a lich once; ho wad ' rice ot h 1 ay 106, P t aie Sot iy Yi27, Post-Jis. ” (7) elegant’ rooms, all coaven ee AR —) arge front, room, ms, southern okpeswe; “gil poe Me nees. (7) wast er ; leo ‘bal #3 P D By ‘prices right = foutaine; 15 minutes’ walk or 4 car lines diyect | GARRISON AYV., 525 S.—One large ; OLIVE 8T.. ia0iA— iin ES (7) | WomMAN—Wanted, house cleaning by a German to grounds; references. Mre. Wm. Mebl,~ ~(2)| furnished or unfurnished; Suitable e for couple. — 8 pee i” 18044—Alry furnished rooms, 3 io | WASH ST., 1804—Second-story eae suitable yee HASGING—Lspert + gin wee ‘ whiten- woman, by dey. 5161 Rossevel’ B (7) | GAYARD AV., 748—Nicely furnished frout room;|GARRISON AV., 616A N,—Blegantiy furnish 4 | ~———~_-2_SSty_ convenient location (7) | _for couple ‘or gentlemen. nd an Oall of F rooms ; clean; hot bath; ore or | OLIVE ST., 3853—World’s Fair cicibaann fine, coo! | WASH ST., 1 s—Weil tno my frovt ruvin, paper cleaner w a cool, ul ‘are. SenveREOS. _ transient. rooms, $1 per ni Bight, — (7) | suitable for gent or couple. (4) ®, 1215 Chouteau ay. 6) ~ DRESSMAKING AND -MILLINERY LIVE ST, 1dld—Nicn Wat HI N GTON ® BL, 4960—Tweo nicely furnighed ' i wale rou Paps PAPER nme | i private mily ; intitinnenite 4-> ae ’ men; mi: ods; four gentlemen of couple; al} con- DRESSMAKING—-Wanted, shirtwaist suits to BAYARD AV., eta wg gg bl): isis surtaile tok party ” een . / iT) OLIVE ST. STN 7—Nicely furnished ] ven! ee : a Ad, ¥ 8, -Dispa . i] Do rooms; coo Tete - PAPER aie mbes aper hanger «and 2.50; also shirtwailsts, 75c up. Anny Ka r person. (2 , petater wants work; reasonable; anger fur- =m at ay. , C4 come. gas and bath: $ ft = a GLASGOW AYV., 150 Neatly furnished rooms for and cosy; for World's air visitors: 6 wimieatot Av. cs 4707 Labadie eat Me ak Me i . reas. (6) % t brome; alee also be yn Bighed. 2201 Division st. hone 1) 1308. (¢) eR Ea... ar gy 8T., 1 SAR Panty al ag rooms, suitable| one gentleman: rent reas. OLIVE ST., 1013—Newly turbished poolas. Ge room; newly furnishe » Fates very a rate oortae sally with of ‘PAPER HANGER and painter of 20 years’ ex- FRESCO ANO ‘WALL PAPER CLEANING Hh. 7h ~~ naeatne d bth ea GLASGOW AYV., 2604—Neatly furnished room; in Sey, $10 month. Inguire at desk, restaurant. es WASHINGTON AY., it Newily Tara fornlebed ned * perience wante work. Ad. T 85, Post-Dis. (1) 14 Words, 20c gh 4g 1614—Nicely fusnished front wr Christian tamiiy for i ce gentlemen; cheap. OLIVE ST 5144%—Comfortably feralehed assum rooms: terms reasonable (7) a EH AY. a Room mabe be Ts hot a é tae patie, wanted as porter or waiter. NGWELL W. Paper Co., 2749 Wash; hot and cold bath, (7) | WABHINGTON AY.., S00a—Nice furnished ~ a “s fi “cleaned Boe uh nhone 1824 b. "ey yr yg + alte 3 tea ‘pee: SS per week. one a ai Nicely Resid fer svethy OLIVE. ST. 3144—Nice clean, large pooius from | — cr? front ‘and other rooms a) conv. MO SUTTER ya 2. Room and board in ’ ure; es nN ‘ . ; Bear arid —Sit, to do porter work in drug store; |THE WINDSOR CLEANING ©O., 1830 N. 19th;| 8. D. Perkins. SRM ae i pig PO ees ay ee ae 4 per week | up: first-class attention. (6) WADHIAATOR AY.. 3008—Pornished room, sec- ME tasrcet tie 24 can oan sive fond references. 2310% Pine et. expert walpaper cleaners; rooms, Se up. Phoned BROADWAY. 008 N.—Neatly furnished room. (7)| aor. Fh sag Beet « sdhaoos, , furn , PAGE BL... 43484— ~Miegantly furnished suite of 1 story front, for gentlemen or couple; rea-|]TAMM AY., Dette bi tie, good sal » 1806, ZS ;_ moderate rent: refe roms for World's Fair period; 1, 2 or 3 rooms. sonable i ceeds G1) } _ board if dest O° with Peborence mente, potion ty of | Ls | BROADWAY, 613 S.—Clean nicely B58 HAMILTON AY., 024—Elegantly furnished reom: | 48 desired; all conveniences; also one singe | WASHINGTON AV, 1516 Nice eonnecting " road, = Bonny with good, reliable house. Ad. BUSINESS FOk SALE rooms, $1.50, $2 per week. southern exposure; 10 minutes’ walk to ron PR bin o. room; terme reasonable, (8)| rooms for housekeeping; reasonab ¥ 10, Post-Diapatch. (1) BROADWA}, 107 N. Excelent tvom uccommoda- nh 6 PAGE BL., 4036— 1 large, nicely furnished roo WASHINGTON AYV.. 2837—Nicel rooms ; y Saree ; a sates apie n; Oe to $1 pm aay. (8) | HAMILTON AY., #324—Nicely Debi be al front for caup'e; Stationary washst all m ' casera gga rs wy yous B 162. — rs, 1 ig sale, baker shop; old stand. 617 BROADWAY, 4180 N.—Furnished room, for light = Eg ha poms: 10 minutes” walk o _ cold water: convenient i. ee aa not nd odern conveniences; direct car line to Pole. 7 Dispatch. on ott "Oo allon housekeeping. (7) alr: cate three doors. ‘ PAGE BL., 5279—Choleest location near Fair;| WASHINGTON AV., 2820—Nice'y ii mmrene SS . - . , é ; ~ y furnished rooms; BARBER SHOP—For sale; doing good business; BROOKLYN 8ST. 1018—One nice furnished front HENRIFT?A ST., 2706—Two furnished rooms. yt a rooms, in private residence; $1 per day,| Soa°hern exposure: hath, ral telephone; T5¢] VANDEVENTER AV.. 603 iat anak tent Included; exceptional opportualty ; per day: direct car line to rT. front TAT gas, bath: with board; 85. (MALESMAN—Oity traveler, young man, with erx- . P rooms. 18th and Broad ' - perience as travel! salesman, wants steady ya + og eels” "2 room for one or two persons. HICKORY S8T.. 8631 Rooms. all ca WASHINGTON AV. Sava naan ¥ ver “a * ee A . weet store on Olive; CABANNE AV., 5300—First-class rooms; every HICKORY 8T., 1621—U nfurnished room on sec- PAGE Tra 3342—Nicely furnished =a aauih- World's Fa'r v’eftors: anity- var line to Mem 4 Warton, AYV., 1836—Reom and poard, in ¥ position in city; apply by letter. . Fair grounds; Sub- Post-Dis. (7) convenience; & blocks from Fair g a) ond floor: gas, bath. ern exposure; private family; convenient o Washi a TON AV., 12800—Large front rooms, for WaslINOTOR NAY. Doe Neat i t third Goaw ‘. nm th good boa . A. E. more, corner Hamilton avy. and Horton pl. (7) CIGAR STORE—For sale, 218A LEB —An experienced city saleaman would cheap; § peer, 4S. urban or Olive st. cars. HODIAMONT AV.. 2016—Neatly furnished rooms; World's Fair. -to-date paying drug ves " y tr ( honsek sep’ nv? or gents; also hall rooms. sal com miss E-— sale, a 80 $0, Post Dispated. oo Sigs see oma “pure mgt gyn less 't an involge, to settle | CALIFORNIA AV., 1904—Second-story furnished Fair visitors, Tse per day; opposite Suburban PAGE BL., 504]—Elegantl 2 os c estate, Heniy Rhorer, 9024 Kossuth, room for one or two; $2 weekly; gas aud bath. Park. ©) front room, for pee pw & | me papal oP 4 WASIIIN' STON AV... 2708—Neatly fvrni> b, | WERTMINSTER PT 4154 Newt age ge SS ga riers mee $1 oars, of sen, Td or Peotthenete rent; leaving wy GHANNING AV. 106. N— Nicely furnished rooms chiviren! alo" het preeeeey ng; Sti. Peseonabie ce large front room; hot bath; i pol ea. oe, but one aay t from 3 lines televhone. 2 on Yeutence ants, Ad. T 178; Post-Dispatch. (6) | NEWSPAPER ROUTE—®or gale; Globe and Re-| rooms; reasonable; all conveniences. Ad. Y¥ 5 “cee teak.” clean lange oom; 85 per Week: $1 ‘Der ‘day ; beard Wt decivea: weaker rete. 3} WEST PINE BL., 4003—Best residence section of ‘Express eat me pare PPL TOR RARER oe. wanted by an expert wateh- | _ public. PINE ST 28440 Neale rer city and coolest; pricesr easonable; newly deeur- +08 o (ce. ote See ied aap me xpress of If I don’t ow Bs jt S15 Morgan. Post-Dispatch. ! ( laundry, ete. Bist BP 8440—tiewis tarmlckas ges ————$$__—__—_-— reed Bort ge ~ PE RE RT Sg Sear 40—-Newly furnished rooms for vis- wel are one eck repairer, having long ex aed emrat Se er a rn ‘a ST., 1027%-—Nice-y furnished hee» LAWTON AV.. 3110—Nieely aemeoee connecting _lsto:s; reasonable, Olive and Laclede cars, _) ——— aa78 7 Te Rag 8 —~ _ Dispatch. (7) = : — — ~~ Dariors for gentlemen or housekeeping: #0. eX. | PINE ST. du01—Nice. large airy room, 3 or 4 WINDSOR PL., A—} ww A ished room, RESTAURANT—Cheap for cash; must sell on ac- | CHBSTNU'T ST., 2214—Nicely furnished rooms at 77 ; = ; for one or two; gas and bath (6) ei WATCHMAN nia aged man wants position as/ count of sickness; investigate this. 314 8. Broad- a very low rental. gag a Be age Kh, ove =fentiemes —— ae eee ss FREE trunk storage until you and a room. HOTE LS RESTAURANTS,” i oe “ey so ak nt if mH aed Dispatee e way. (1) | CHESTNUT SY, 1433—Colorado Hotel, European;| two gentlemen; all conveniences; reas. (7) dT 7 ea ay wo furnlened dy foneanabie | iar Price Express Co., 3 doors worth of Olive SELECT APARTMENTS RESTAURANT—For sale; do large business; rooms, SOc up; reduced weekly rates. ee LAWTON AV.. 3189—Furnished room in private| terms. (7) on 10th st. [f I don’t baul your trunks we both ' WINDOW SHADE MARER—Wants sit.: young] fine location. Adelphi, 1417 fies st. SHERaTNOC?T AP Pa 4 tl 1 li « lose money. . Both phones. (8) “men: maker and hanger; 4 years’ experience . CHESTNUT ST., 1411—Desirable furnished rooms, family; no other roomers; gentiemen only; a I'INE ST., 3107—Rooms, telephone setvice; 15 ————— EEE pe Eenereeeel 181. Post-Eienate (7) ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, 9 rooms. full of good large reading room; $1.%) week up, (1) conveniences. . es minutes from World's Fair: all conveniences; Same ROOMS “WITH | BOARD rea ee TOOERETS ; fine png at oe RB taken ~~ CHOUTEAU AV.. 1012—Rooms fer light house- | LAWTON AV... 2844—Two nicely furnished rooms; rates reasonable. ; mediately. ( all at “ an even er av. (7) keeping: furnished, $1 60 up; unfarnished, $1 br day or week: in private famliy; for nice > oe oe 14 Worda. lie — : (8) } , (7) PINE S8T., 3336— Roome; corner house; newly Corner Hamilton; nice rooms rent BSITUATIONA WANTED—FEMALE | ROOSUNG flougE E—For sale, elegantly furnished | _ 0p; connecting yooms. neovle only. iiieeciiesiesiial a nan furnished ; all conveniences; reasonable. ADAMS 8T., 3119-—Block south of Clark; neat] week; reasonable Pane De Yo? ed 5S. 2747 suitable -for LAWTON AV. 8812—Front parlor for two gen- -— ar Pale Vy rooms) rd if desired; oreniet % = 7) ST. GEORGE OTE, $1 Words, -§-room fla with rogmers; rent $1 CLARK AY., 8010—Nice, large room; ‘ . Manchester. 4 gentlemen; also light housekeeping _Tooms. (7) tlemen; all conveniences; refe:ences required. (7) PINE St 2702- -Neatly “furnished rooms, wa BARTMBR AV., 5412—Two large frout 1oome 20 5e ; Bualness Announeements, 10¢ a Line. 2 er : — aba 2 h. OHAMBERMAI aap maid. |ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, a rooming house | (qj maENS AV... 5723—Kurnished rooms for| LAWTON AV., 3142—Large front room, light | ———.——— with good board; reasonable; convenient to all .. da OOLD ; liv . Pan's + ey a). Shemnprmers containing 6 rooms and bath, well furnished; | — World's Fair visitors; 5 minutes’ walk from housekeeping. PINE ST., 28%5—Nicely furnished clean rooms; ; 10 minutes’ ride to World’s Fair par a and ; Daneeh oe t guests: modern conveniences; ‘$2 per week up. (7) 15) vod ine room; 10 mm teow ~y _ Liza Ferguson, 828 : : le to responsible parties. 18 N. @th. * OHAMBERM AID—Sit. by colo: “y woman as cham- price sqagense ° ” an , (1) | - grounds; terms reasonable. (@ 1) LAWTON AV., 8824—Newly furnished rooms, one PINE ST. gov” ——— neni berma!d. 1800 Market, room 4. : COMPTON AV., 1123. N.—Furnished ‘large “front |. suitable: for four gentlemen; reasonable raies. oily T., 3009—The most delightful rooms ip the| BELL, AY., $218—Nicely furnished front room; MOZART HO TEL, 50e SOMPANION—Sit. wanted es companion or nurec, ROOMING - oly) og Oly lO rooming, bows of] room; gents or couple; $15 month. ys ‘ (7) Ot demeatea” cae mals ferubaea’ "thateaiioars _ gents or married couple; with or without board. wv 4 , Ss: a urnis ; rgain. ) ve. — ———_—— ~ } 18 nie eect 2d refined middle-aged lady; light work; moderate awaited Dist a“ COOK AV., 43154—Nice hall room “to. ‘gentlemen; LAWTON AV., 8%12—Neatly furnished rooms; all we cater only to those who will appreciate a | BOARDING—Cool, pleasant rooms, with break- ‘2 PY: iste? ine Bay 8 ; (7) __ eonveniences ; private family. ‘ (1) clean, well-kept house and are willing te pay fast. Forest 1201 M. (6) | outside rooms: 15 dre leatapen 2h Fafr. (8 par; good home. 630 Rutger st. (7) SALOON—For sale, # good saloon. Inquire at southern exposure. — Le ae nveniences ; 1 So PANION—Sit. wanted as companion or purse, | -C°!ner Distilling Co. | GOOK AYV., 3683—Handsomely furnished rooms, LFFFINGWELL AV., 1240 N.—Rooms for Mght |‘! Srst-class accommodations. ° BROADWAY, 4708 8.—Furnished rooms, with ; good business; in private family; convenient to all car lines.(7) honsekeeping: two weat windows; reasonable. (7) PINE ST., 2923- Nicely furnished second-story _ breakfast, on the beantiful cliffs of the river. (7) TH HE SNIDER APARTME (7) » Tefined middle- ry lady; light work; moderate LOON—? le, ; : MES front ro hers. BROADW AY. 1tan N.—Furnished rooms. w h or at ~) ¥ BALAK or sale, saloon; doing — ron a and others , rs 4642-4044 av. me ee - g * first floor, BROAD } . . » wit (7) neighborheod ; Bg te tes $15 ~ .f ated a ; ; i m solicited; cause for ling, sick- pepay; good home. J. H., 930 Rutger st. (2) ny este M wd Bb kegs ot beer “dalle, “Ad. | COOK .AV.. 4102—Nicely furnished roonts, gin-| LEONARD AV., 1121 N.—Front room, ) gle or en suite; housekeeping; gas stove; modern| for two or three gentlemen; 1 reasonable. PINE ST.. %437—Nicely furnished rooms: rates | without board. cafe: write for nstrated eo C00K—sit. wanted as &liround cook. Call or ad. Y 60. Post-Dispatch. (7) rea bl eenniaipetischainpajintentetinag . ee © " " 4. D, Stratieton, 622 Gaty, East St. Louis, pon BALOON—Pot cele, olegantly cauinped eelooa conveniences: $4. LEONARD AV., 1102—Lovely furnished front | ———“S""*: (6) | CALIFORNIA AV., 8214—Large front rooms for adtialaeeet ak (*) near World’s Fair main entrance; sure money. | COOK AV., 4137A—Elegantly furnished front and| room; for two: all conveniences. wh td ST., 3410—Nicely furnished room, every- four gentiemen, also other rooms and board if " 2K, HIC.—Sits. wanted by colored woman maker, Ad, R 121, Post-Dispatch. | (1) | back room, single or en sulte; private family. (6) | TOCUsT ST.. 281a—Furnished ‘rooms for World's Unice gstcclase; convenient. te nie OR Fae SE | THE BENTON, _ PINE i ST. i, : é grounds; tele- |Gaxs AV., 1401—Room and board. for two gen- : T ‘ Between 8th and 9th, 5 (6 shee Beatione ee I‘air. visitors; bath; emall and large; rates rea- phone. (7) (neal TTR 0 ty tome Mages Fey cys PLYMOUTH AV., 5881—Near Hamilton, nicely CASTLEMAN AV. 4117—-Beautifully furnished moderate: vars direet to and daughter as first-class cook an@ housegir); i Fetevences. Call or wr'te 2510 rinten en SUCHMMAEKER'’S SHOP, ETC.—Por sale, one shoe-|COOK AYV., 4022—Pleasant rooms for World's Fair ' * - W.. Morrison; boarding house or hotel. es adhd shop and ggg Pg yond going ont sf visitors; reasonable ; »;_ phone Lindell 18784. (8) sonable. 7) Mera a business; good reason omutead. Yok gan a aoe alt Manabe ; ‘LOCUST 8T., 3008—Nicely furnished room, second é > 00K —Bit. by good colored woman to cook im --- | COOK AV., 215A—(Corner of Pendleton)—Fur- Bes , furnished room; private residence; near Fair; ‘ ( private family Or day work. 225 Scott. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, a soda fountain and nished rooms for permanent or World’s Fair Goo:, bath and gas; reasnavie. _#) on throngh car line; reasonable. (6) Marin i .t 4" bath; ae ey ed y* > U, S, HOTEL, [7th and Washington eCOOK—Sit. by first-class southern cook; general candy stand, in good loration. 1513 Olive st. (7) | _ people. (1) LOCUST ST., 8150—Nicely furnished fooms, lar »| RIDGE AV.. 6160A—3 large, nicely furnished ++ sage fon” ‘ Pye _— eae housework. 4026 Lacky. STORE—For sale, fruit, confectionery, icecream | DAYTON ST., 2830A—Two neatly furnished rooms, _clean, Ught and airy; all conveniences: , (7) rooms; 2d floor; for World’s Fair visitors; 50¢| GiawRERS ST 1134—Boarder an . apetish terek "ty "kell te mah te Sits. by head and second ooks; ] parlor and soda ‘fountain. 2742 Olive st. for gentlemen. (7) LOCUST S8T., 2212—Clean, large first floor, also to $1 day: two ‘direct ear lines to Fair: 12 min- Werte and board : $4 and up . ted ot) write fer booklet: free conven ining room girl; hotel or boarding tonsé. 1304] TAILOR SHOP—For sale. in 600room aotel: DAYTON ST., 2837A—Elegantly furnished rooms | second floor front rooms; porcelain bath. _ _ ue Raston ed pn A eopgyresoes. take Suburban 7“ CHOUTEAL AV, 1008? we errs rotma, with _— ~ Choutea (6); best location within rhe Sroneds me anitin by day on week; very reasonably. ) LOOUST ST., 81i—Furnished rooms, *gentlemen — | “use of kitchen; also tooms, with or withost IRVINGTON Shaan’ 3960- 6 ares —Spaviah: Tmerican binger,, good Gancer| 4 0 account partnership. owt 7 shi Nas DELAWARE AV., 111§—Newly furnisued front} only. (4) | RIDGE AV., 6106A—Front room for two gentle-| board. (6) sii r, wants place at t ir @ or else- av., between 7 and § p. m. rooin; bath; other rooms; call and see. (7) OUST ah 26412-18—Nicel f ished men, private family; Suburban or Easton cars. | =~ TT EE Rooms, $1 and ~ etn Spe } a , , ’ —Fo- le, alabt watch- LOOUST ST., “tS iCely furnished rooms, (7) COMPTON AV., 1416 S.—Room and board: $4 | month to permanent - 20, Bust: Utepeten. FD ee AGO nee month: will well for $100, | DELMAR BL.. 3614—Nicely furuisied rooms for| 8@8, bath, modern conve. g) | —— ___ ginte week, (4) | Pree baths. FrWEWOMAN-si wanted by lady as forewoman man's beat P gentlemen, $4 to $10 per week. (7) Oa a \wiaeks Tenia a RIDGE AV. , 6160A— Two ‘large, “nicely furnishe4. or ©. Brine, 1167 Pine st. OAS A 2335 cely furnished iront room, rooms; 2d floor; suitable for 2 or 4 gents; $2} COOK AV., 4272—Excellent furnished front room TOKYO HOUSE - "g ytann A coerienes: tan tunih reer ad | — oe Oe ae rot 996 Furnished rooms, for World's | first floor; other rooms; ‘bath. (7) ‘weekly each: two direct ear lines to Fair; 14| With board; reasonable (8) | 3721 Olive st., roome, si oor en suite; free a ete ‘air visitors; all conveniences; terms reas. (8 ; ry a es’ ww | a 3 “fether 1240A N. Leffingwell av. (7) BUSINESS ‘CHANCES = (8) LUCAS AV. *. 2860—Large front oF back som oa _ minut s’ walk to main entrance, * (7)| COOK AV., 4054—Furnisbed room. with or with-| bath, phone, at ; 2 oae = ee thir oo . ROOMS—Convenient to World's Fair, two cool |_ out board; private family; gas and bath. (6) ri DELMAR BL., 4403—Furnished rooms, with con- a” wo French girl at World’s Fair. 381 14 Words. 200 & rj - veniences, for two ladies or gentlemen employed: reasonable. mil) nicely furnished rooms; reasonable rates; refer-| COOK AV., 8750—World’s. Fair visitors accom- | Corner McPt vo ny f é free be , a - en: iii A MIDDLEBY is a movable brick bake-oven. lower flat. 1) |) £FiCAS AV., 3829—Second and thiri-fioor rooms, ences exchanged. Ad. O 143, Post-Dispatch. (6)| modated in nicely furnisbed rooms: board op- | first-class accommodations; i corer *RR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper fice and salesroom, 216 Walnut st., St. L "0941p “ iry: southern exposu lenty cl exemeoonanteninesnannineastoenn apnensomaniginmrapaaalctods ofined. well-educated young widow, for a 4% Mo. (8) wo a nc! poe voce y34 Sy Sacad S980 Der on: 4 cold vn a ty path, viltered ROOM—Nicely furnished room, select né@ly dvor- tonal. (8 ou ‘ ‘ ’ ; - hood ; y quwet; for transients; prices reasonable, | COOK AY., 4083—Nicely furnished rooms, with A H lor or widower, witb position; will leave ~ good-pay! bus- mar. Mm érinking water: splendidly furnished: terms rea- c (8) BUSINE $100 starts you in paying aa ep — sonable; direct car line to Fair. 6) Ad. 107, Post-Dispatch. (4) or without board; gentlemen or couple; :eas. (7) Adjoining state buildings entrance, — pC ors, £6. 3 108. as iness. Ad. B 136, Post-Dispatch. DELMAR BI 4264 wee first-cl n) f- OUSEKEEPRN— Working housekeeper desires to rete sp —Rooms; first-class only; re To is—Cl ingl ROOM—Nicely furnished front room for two re- | DELMA « ~ Hovis cha of fiat; small family or for. widow- | BUSINESS Gita NCE$1000 “— a cashier pene erences. 7) MECAS Sty we. Sy on sing pele 50 weekly. bettas Sued youna gen, EB 6c week ach” waar ie ot em -. west’ aa eee. Seeeee: ae strictly first-class appointments; rate, ‘ @r with children. Ad. ¥ 20. Post- Dis. (6) for show at Fair; salary $109 oe ith: DELMAR BL., 5140—Two nicely furnished con- - burban and Tower Grove car line and Frisco venient Olive ears; first-class board: all eenven- profits which will easily make $ a mont phowe rooms; bath; private home; near Fair; | MePHERSON AV., 4057—Large 3d-floor ‘front; railroad (Clifton Heights), Se fare downtown; iences; reasonable. (7) 0 SOLOCSHHOOHSOOOOOES USEKEEPE t. wanted by elderly lady. oe absolutely secured; see us for particulars. Mis- ne Forest 10644; $1 per day; cafe convent- newly furnished; for 2 to 4 gentlemen. (7) i0 minutes’ walk from World's Fair. Ad. R—S! anceps 189, Post-Dispatch, (4) | DELMAR BL., 4428—First slam ooms and board; eeper for small family or widower. A d Oklahoma Co., 801 Chestnut arate at eit! . Broadway. ony, gourt, Bansae and © (8) _ (8) McVHERSON AYV., 4228- Second and thi: rd-story : fea excellent service: direct to Fair; call, : a BL., 4522—First-class rooms for visit- roome. near World's Fair; three car lines. (7) | ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, neat and clean, - : SKIN KER HOTEL, $ 10 minutes’ ride to Fair; very moderate. Mrs.| DELMAR BL., 4189—Furnished room, with board: Newly Furnished. . HOUSEK EPR —Revined young woman, age 24, | prsiNESS CHANCH—For rent, booths and spaces| ors: hot bath: B0c up: near Fair: : experienced housekeeper, neat and ti good in sunny south pavilion on De Baliviere av. Ad, | ——— 4 air; write. (4)) WAPFITT AV.; 4622--Large front room, furnished,| 4 yy Clank, Wenbeaiene ov, ladies, The: pera Bien Bln a lain cook, wants place with either bac elor or] Y 74, Post-Diepatch. Bo) | ROR ES Oey ee Pent OF cammmlagion to] private Sati. ROOM—Fr BADS AV., 2921A—F floor nincumbered widower in a neatly furnished person able to collect rent without suing. > V.. 6615—Nic for World's Fal ] ont room for two Jewish gent em A—Prent 34. parlor to youn ; J GHANCE—Investments with ns double — - MAPLE AV., Nice room for World's lair a SrKERPER: ae m. ne — Botanical, (7) "ina short time and no risk of loss. Room DICKSON nt oe furnished roam tne vieltors: short walk from grounds. ee amntke ka eh. Yarden y; $23 at o ow fon “te work, Ad, Mrs. E. BUSINESS WANTED v . eniences; terms reasonable; eomplete for house- V.. 5711—Nicely furnish - 10 > ila af Big h waned ed. beak bp for 14 Words. 20c keeping if desired. (3) MAPLE AV. 1 rein, y furnished rooms; e _ conrenieers ~_Apn to “ mtate 4 ; modern conveniences; vn $ direct to World's wer 0 gentlemen; refin ey SEARS 5 PRADA RAAT ee tee 2058 — ec —— ae ‘ ——Washingtun; two nicely furnished rooms air; visitors accommodat board optional; pri- Tt a0 R SHOE REPAIRING CO., 2855 Mar- | DIOKSON Sr. Large, | furnished room; | MARK 8T., 926—Newly furnished front and| for 4 gentlemen i couple: all > atic vate house; terms reasonable. Seog ies nts; $1.76 each. (1 SINESS WANTET} Will Invest in job lots, res- ge : ) people; first-class accommodations in private for two young men; for full particulars ad. O USERREPER—siarvied woman wents position abe on suaeme e for garden. Ad. ms beaetierimigineasidlgtl ; ; . me — easouable. 8 _ 1538, ost-D As tousekeeper for small rooming sboute in @x- 198. rat Plemoten., gana ™ noe Bese. ring aoe at hn ee second floor _ name; _peloee —— ——— = Mel a aos a FINNEY AV., 8688—Nice rooms, good board, sik Shem. Ad. ¥ €4. Post.Dic ‘@)) — 233 : f gentlemen; conven-| jiNERVA AV., 5218—Rooms for World's Fair | ROUM—Neatly furnished toom, strictly seve gas; care direct to “World's Fair. — f00sHG - . BUSINESS WANTED—Pattern. model and experi- PB ai ad Car Saas. (7) people; first- class accommodations: in private family; South Side; references. Ad. 17% | a IRE-—Sit. as houisegiri without washing mental work. Flach's Pattern Co., 3041 Forest EASTON AY., 8112A—Two nice! turns home; prices reasonable. (2) Post-Dispateh, FINNEY AV., 3646—Second- “story front room, good COTTAGE—N ice 4-roam furnl or ironing; answer with postal. Alma Johnson, Park bl (T) ely urnished —— - - beard: three gentlemen; very reasonable. r ‘month, Poly at 1008 N, : oe rooms; all conveniences; rent reasonable, ¢7) MISSISSIPPI AV., 1721—Neatly furnished rooms, | ROUOMS—Furnished rooms; West End; not in Loule 2712 Lawton ay. pos a . a ‘ark : a ree : th rooming house district; rates reasonable. Ad. T |] FINNEY AV., 8751—Southern ex ed ro oe near Lafayette Ta Re Cr Sarees: eRe > (7) or without board; bath; World's Fair bs) PU aNeHTSD, NOURREWe beve the (T) nished houses in the city, a 0 } to retir> from business? A U REPER— Sit. wanted as housekeeper sae "he AR ag PP a sy aie ee hi. EASTON AV., 44884—Nicely furnished front room, IA. Post-Diepatch. widower or 2 tl fi ’ for gentlemen or couple. exposure. 2 ae or 2 gentiemen; refined, capab'e woman; bought at once for spot cash; must be below —_———— ROOM " aol ished: 3 wi reasonable o light work; moderate wages. 030 Rutger et. (9) cost. . H. Harrison, 3015 Locust st. (6) | EASTON AV., 4840—Two unfurnished rooms for | MORGAN ST., 8818A—Nice large furnished front M--Large front room, nicely furnished; 3 win- which ‘can be. rented , a room UBEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as houseke per in | oe ight housekeeping: bath: no ebildren. room; cool, light; for 2 gentlemen; reasonable. — a none one Wo ntgee § Selo 83. sy ct PLAS Ov. Fr ee ewe: southern “ house ag ee hone or send for our a eTARE A cP eA Ei ‘ec 7 oer} ee ee ail front r¢ 0 » Po. ' n ; BOO able terms: Niohotie- tter, TI8 Chestnut I or family; have years of experience; be- , al MORGAN ST., 4064 ~ Furnished rooms. . = : : amily ; pertenc et: STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES | EASTON AV., 3632-—-Two nicely furnished rooms | MORGA 100. Post-Dispatch. () | FOREST PARE BL 0084—Soqth of Laclede con, meet TT wer M ferences. Ad. T 36, Post- : ' see *ost-Dispatch. (7) 14 Words. 20c for housekeeping: no ehbildren. MORGAN S5T., 7 ea Pwo connecting second- we | ROOM. [Jundsomely furnished front reom, near 8t. necting front and other rooms, with board; $5 iseourl, Kanms & Oklahoma Co., S01 Young lady desires sit.; take charge of cl. far 10 EIGHTENTH ST.,-#10 N.—Furnished rooms for front rooms, furnisne or housekeeping; all Louis Park; for two gentlemen; §2.50 per wr week; gas. bath, 8 car lines, nut st. stand; best of references furnished. Ad. B| SILOWCASE—For saute, fine oak wall showcase, one or two gentlemen. (8) conveniences. each. Ad. © 5, Post-Dispatch. - . Pos!- “Dispatch. (7) feet high, 10 to 40 feet long; big bargain if sold -—-— eon a GAMBLE S8T., 2040-Furnished front room: with HIDGE AV. 5207--Kovery convenience: @ ied at once. Standte & Rueckold Mfg. Uo., 112] HIGHTEENTH ST., 1118 N.—Nicely furnished | MORGAN 8T., 2026—Front room, 3 windows; price | ROOMS—Cates av., corner Belt; beautiful rooma;| or without board; bath; reasonable; Suburban well furnished. Immediate Y—Refined. educated kan ney denires Po. Soulard at. (4) room; gentlemen or couple; southern exposure ; reasonabie ; also roomate wanted.od 46) southern exposure: close to Fair: terms reas. (6) car. to Fair: call Bunday pussession, - FaDY ait ey “a 7 es —s Lp eee ype Dl Ronee: MORGAN ST., 8196 “Permanent large south secon®! RoOM—Widow has nicely furnished room, to con-| GARRISON AV.. 816 N.—Cool, clean room, with | quem hb e iy puns ady to do writin : itv EIGHTEEN ST., 718 N.—Nicely f floor room, privilege houtekeeping, handsome ~~? ‘ ‘ or withont board; large shady lawn; World's and addressin T 02. Post- Dispatch. ng MOVPE NOONE. fore ne rom for gentleman; $2 per week ad case front room; visitors, 75c day; two World's _ple; day or week. Ad. © %. Fotis. Fair visitors. . , (8) SuMMi ER RESORTS, LADY —Lady Be a ak lenced in institu-| ~ a Torte. RS FIGHTEENTH ST., 1535 N.- ‘Nicely furnished nt oo A 8: _gonventoores, ST. ANGE AV., 1204—Nicely furnished second pat | Cry AY., 8946-Newly furnished room with _thonal work desires position; best references.| COTTAGE WANTED—OCottage or fiat, unfur- | “ont room, for 1, 2 or 4 gentlemen; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 4005—Pleasant room, furnished, for | lor; gentlemen preferred; reasonable; private | “good hoard; nice tamily; reasonable: suitable tor | “JTTAGE—Larze, ~ Woman's Training School. mn oe Bison J = a ee Fs dee ag ine . EIGHTH ST.. i012 S—Upstairs 1 — 2 gentlemen; small room. suitable for one. (t) | fantily (‘) | two ladies or gentlemen employed. (7) nerin mnoe, | Polat resort on ne ~rhood; Nort e prefe ren -—Upstairs, two | connecting | ————— re ee Ree ee Dey PA SE ET? RRRRET op INDRESS—Wants Wednesday and Thursday exceed $29 month. Ad. G E,, 1127 Pine st.(7) rooms for housekeeping; cheap. mo MORGAN S8T., 3214 woh ye oe range; large ST. ANGE AV... 1114 Neatly furnished front | HIOKORY ST., 1214—Neatly farnished front {pout aR at / room; for housekeeping; $4 weekly. room, first and second floors, for eee suey * room; for two gentlemen; with er ws that st. wd. t; anewer with moatal. 718 N. 15th st. | oaeatam. het Aas ROOMS WANTED—Tw ished rooms; re- GHTH 8T., 911 S.—Neatly f cdncetare wanted by colored laundress: Two unfurnishe EI y furnished room for MORGAN S8T., 3804—Neatly furnished rooms; can ing. (1) boar , Hable party; no childgen. 4408 Henrietta st. @) gents or light housekeeping; §2.50 week and u ae ae Touredare out. 2614 Wash st. | Room WANTED—For couple, where boy 6 years (6) | _accommedate 7 persons at $2.50 each per week.(7) | sr Longs AV., 4753,-Three furnished rooms on| KENNETT PI., 181l—Latge front toom ; 24 gr ie anted by neat, honest col-/| old can be cared for by week. Shooting Gal-| ELEVENTH ST.. 12 N.—targe room; nicely and| MORGAN ST., 5007—Purnished rooms for Pair second floor, suitable for gentlemen or couple;| sonthern exposure; excellent table board tein in in visitors in private family; reasonable terms. 7) _ $2.00 up. ie LACL EDE AV.. 4082—Nicely furnished ea Lot reds eR room; answer soon. - 2110 Frank- exposure; clean, cool; reasonable: bath. lies y cae a tor 8. gentleman. . 7 morning. LeDes Be, : tole Pa (8) seo are ! ge pe i. Ainie"Soae bidg.. noee alven Fair. a. at Falr v., rear. ROOM WANTED—In FINNEY AV., 8925—Purnished perma parties or NINTH 38ST $15. N.—iNicely furnished rooms, —- ST., sa A- ast St. Louls; three niceiy gek” vaners: bree RESS—White laundress —— ladies’ and Height Gatrict, with break k fast; hed "young gen _gentiemen; cars direct to Fatt; bat “e $2 th bath, f light ho an s ; rea ; 4 housekeepin week wp. rooms, wit or Use - = mite’ meray t no family or dey work. 4112 | UWeman. Ad. W 101, Post-Dispateb. (©) | FINNEY AV., 8925—Doubdle parlor; southern ex- ne EKG aT eens ar ton my parties. without children. WEE ST.. 2113—Rooms and hoard. : Wat Sear] {6 ROOMS WANTED —Thres rate price and. on Bony ees hath; reasonable. Peake family: convenient to care: $5 week. (8) TAYT.OR AV., 1211 N.—Clean, cool rooms; gas, as ty” sT., Os enn ear oe afer: rat-class laun- . ce FOLSOM 3643A— room — , porch. ' | room, priva ; athe Delve in World's Fair bundle wash, rh ¥_ ™. we Pat THlenatch with” iva vate nalat tomes —— — NORTH MARKET ST., ae era eer TAYON AV. TST No Neatly Porniened tome: | StS floor oom, sit cu cuafenbnoa superior oe ROOMS A RD WANTED /-—2eone (4) direct care: a ae & 0) | single or en suite; direct line to Fair; all 7. oi posse. 2 wanted by colored girl as nurse. phygfbar say FOURTRENTH ST.. 201 B Two newly Puralehed mr SS aRET ae caesar aasbaabed veniences; 50c up. } LUCAl ‘CAS a: Ani be iigaly furnished Bi nn Be = young _ A ty ition as BOARD ‘AND ac Sa WANTED Young marin peat. ting rooms, for light housekeeping onl _t ot + room for two. THERESA AV.. 522 N.—Parnished nome (6) (7) 3 furnished THERESA AV., 020 N.—Pleasant front , con- 7 AY i (third com : oF one ection to desiree nicely tera! and board. | FOURTEENTH ST.. 419 8.—Furnished room tor sonra PARE Fla. eee veniences; couple or gentlemen; $5 per week. AY. 200) A I a ae “a Ad. W il, Post-Dispatch, (7) two gentlemen in private family: cal! oon oF may front and -back parlor, second Moor gas Corner Bell. {7) : bath. eas oe 8120—PExtra large front room, fur- commodations ES—Two salesladies, experienced in| OLIVE ST., 8734A—Nicely room od te take would | FOURTEENTH S8T., sete N.—Neatly furnished | “eentiemen: all conveniences; reas. (6) bot oy GROVE AV., 1210—One temlabed —. _Tooms. reasonable S OLIVE 8T., 1525—Nicely furnished connecting ann Plain marin t Sard home: FRANCIS ST., 1458—La Ray room: thern ELFT tee urntahed o a apy 508 other tooms; reasonable by dey or week. 7 Ae ek : 5 —Faraiahed rome on ble. Call at 2801 ane: les western furnished; scru- Me eg . 42a94— Ished front and IRAPHER—First-class = desire large room cad 7 loca ee puloasly clean: $13 per month tor two. Ad fag gf td ised ees (6)| TWELFTH &T., 113 N. —Purniabed room and light "7 fires position; will begin wit with seas t: perty © a8) Post FRANKLIN oF. $141—Nicely furnished front _°* housekeeping; also other rooms SIF: Al references. i teh. foom, suitable for two or more; bath and gas. | OLIVE ST., $113--Connecting rooms; also a TWENTIETH OE. Gla Maree’ tocou = ve rooms; reasonable rates, Se ee ee ee ee FRANKLIN AV.. gp ag ef ok oye on rooms - AND BOARD bd ge ig Arh private. ta vate family; for one or two gentlemen. ” On OLIVE &T., 4180—Newly furnished front room for Feimteted rons My, by a youns pay = Be os ae 0 , per- d wife: very ress. te parti Ad, | PRANKLIN AV., 2800—La front sleepi two gentlemen or man and w ry TYLER ST... @15-—Newly furnished rooms: con- Dig a - , fh oul Furn!shed rooms; permanent; venient to cats: rates reasonable. (T) rr Ae ‘Sig t fly: hot bath: $4 week. ANKLIN AV., 1986%--Tw vate samen? : VERNON AV... 5730—Rooms within walking dle nished ms; thern exp Tro_wonpeating tw | = IVE ST., 2651—Three connecting rooms for] tance of grounds; 50 cents a person; break allowed. housekeeping. , extra. --,
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ad es oy LE Bae Dr eaten 7a , doensasthica wig pes omy is FURNISHED a age! os FURNISHED FPLAT-—Neatly furnished 5-room a fat: ’ BALDON, a aarguxs. autographs, coins, curios, stamps (new Lao hae Coney Island of the West—HASBHAGEN’'S PARK —Grand apd Meramec—High-class Vaudeville and Dancing Every Night—Free—Admission—Free. (8) A A tt tet DO- rou ance: Paveing a gi and every night at Burfte’s, n. w. cor. 10th and Olive: instrue- tion free: open al! summer. (2) ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, \at Uhrig's Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs, classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; parties Wednes- day, Saturday, Sunday afternoon, evening; Har- monie Flall, 18th and Olive ste.; parties Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday evening; classes Mon- day evening; best niusic, competent instructors. Ahern & Aibers. (8) JOIN | a first-class : school; Prof. and Mrs. Be- two-step, schottische, hensky guarantees waltz, lanciers. waltz-lanciers., grand-square, for $3; private lessons any hour, with music; open all simmer; electric fans. 1210 Olive st. (8) MRS, HARDY-GRANT gives private lessons with music; fiest city references: take Suburban Park car and get off at Arcade ay. (8) PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and reverse for $1; private lessons any hour. 12302 Olive et. TIVOLI—321S Olive st.: high-class vaudeville and danectne every aftatoatn rt evening. (6) SEWING MACHINES _ 14 Words. 20¢ BUY the light running New Home direct at malin city office. 1208-10 Franklin. Kin. D072. (G) SEWING MACHINBES—For sale, 50 good high-arm machines of all makes, $3 up; guaranteed. New eB Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. Kin. (8) ~- a —I-- WE repair any sewing ‘machines ‘for yi: guaranteed 2 years. New Home Sew ing Machine, main city office, 1208-10 Franklin ayv.. Kin. D 972. (6) POULTRY AND BIRDS 14 Warde CHICKENS, ETC.—PFor sale, rose and single comb large Leghorn chickens and exes. 1718 Cora, @ NETHERLAND POULTRY FARM—Big Bend rd., Glendale Station; eggs for batching; stock for sale. Office. 917 Olive at. (15) KEW YORK BIRD STORB—Canaries. rota, cages, globes, aquariums, fancy wold fish. 509 Prant lin. nese Rroadway, Frank «Metzger. Mer.(8) Sie te “14 Words. 20¢ NAKA AABRAAMAAAAM* BOOKS of all kinds bought and so'd: call or send address to Mills’ Rook Store. G07 Chestnut. (8) STEAM CARPET CLEANING 4 W CHICAGO Steam Carpet —— Co., W. N. Me- Courtney, manager—Carpets renovated to look like new; Lindell 2039" Kinloch Delmar 2451. __ B82 Finney av. (8) EMPIRE Steam ae Cleaning Co. ; taken up, cleaned, e@ over and Iald: ives. 2123 oo By av.; h C 66. carpets loweat Reaumont 220; Kin- (Ss) MACHINERY 14 Words, |For to Gundlach & Co., Belle rille. (8) COW8—For sale. a ierge cows, on sma)l week'y A ing be fresh, gentle and big cows milked before Co.. 1605 8. 12th st namber of fine miled ; Jou can see buying. Standard oe oe ing oF a a team good farm horses, 80 =e or delivery horse and runabout. 2200 ‘Pine « HORSE, er sale, very fine combination horse, 16 hands, 7 years old, also fine 15 hands, 6 years, black runabout horses, both sound and city broke; leaving city. Call Sunday, 8453 Hen- rietta st. @) HORSE, ETC.—for sale, horse, harness and cab. _ 1017 Dillon st. (7 HORSES—fFor sale, g sound large work ho:ses. Wabash Woodworking Co., 601 8S. Newstead. (7) HORSE AND? TRAP—For gale, fine trap; lady n drive; cheap. sta he. 4010 Piive at. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, _ Phaeton. 4525 Kennerly ay. horse and Call at Butler’s } runabout and fv TO DRAKE'S EASY MONEY#® Confidential. 1206 Chemical Tee Lente, 343 A 242 Arcade, East St. Louis, (8) Dox’T BORROW MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS ING U8, and you will save ence Phin ts the ONLY COMPANY ‘making loans at NATIONAL Bane INTEREST RATES, on termes to SUIT EVERY BORROWER. Oonvince YOUR- SELF by COMPARING OUR RATES and terms with others. Call, write or phone us. Main 7 D 1849. 2764 M oor D TONAL LOAN CO., ROOMS 2m AND 213 3 MERMOD-JACCARD CILDING, SECOND FLOOR, 407 = RROADWAY, COR. LOCUST, (15) IDE {TIAL LOANS negotiated on hqusehold a pr pianos: LOW rates, EASY -ayments. oes George W. Miller, room 87 DeMen!]) bits. 16 .B.te (90) MONEY joan on furniture, pianos, gee yp A : & per cent per year. Price, Meise & ©o., -614-15-16 Merm 15- 16 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. (8) ~ JOHN“W. STALEY 2 N. 2 Rooms 501-02-03 Benoist Bldg. 202 NICKLY AND CONFIDENTIALLY. MONEY ADVANCED on furniture, planos. SALARIES or any good security. MODERATE SMALL PAYMENTS. LIBFRA'™. TFRMS. $1.0) weekly pars $40 loan and COSTS. James E. Baker, Jr.. Mgr. (8) borses, A 684, Main 443%. HORSE, ETc. —F or sale, one of th the finest family horses in St. Lowle: $200: also harness and one tran. S883 Bartmer av. HORSBDS, ETC.—For sale, 4 go0d work Batees, cheap; alto two first-class storm buggy horses must sell today, 1717 Park, HORSES, ETC.—For sale, one thoroughbred Ken- tucky horse, has all the saddle gaits of high school horse, 6 years old, can trot in 2:15. not a blemish, afraid of nothing, cost $700; very stylish and handsome English cob, price $300; also ijvo ponies, perfect beauties, 14% hands high and jet black; one spotted beauty; any child ean ride or drive them; also one set of double pony harness; fine del ivery team; $1050. Apply to John Osborne, Clayton, Mo. (7) HORSE. ETC.—$60 buys small borse, open buggy and hat harness, Conrad’s. Page and Suburban. (7) HORSES. 3 ‘larg wor ETC.—A large nomber of good work. driving and express horses, wagons, buggies, nar- peas, etc., for cash or on time payments; every- thinc as represented. See wus hefore buying, Gtandar’ Credit Co.. 160% S. 12th at. (8) MARE—For sale. 6-year-old mare, gentle driver. _ T0138 Biuno av. +4) MARE—For fale, lady broke: bargain; after 4 p. m. MARE, ETC —F or sale, sorrel mare, 8 years old, if hands high. gentle, city broke; rubber- tire runabout and harness; all in good order: price $250; a bargain. Can be seen at 5263 Delmar bl, ‘$) PONY—Fer sale. cheap, fine saddle pony. Ad. A SR. Post-Dispatch. (7) Sy” LAEKY, track snilker, 2 -minute Kentucky bred mare: gentile: 1480 Dodier. ee eee FMC —ror sale, harness and lot boots; will trade for runabout: apply after 4 p. m. 1480 Dodier st. VEHICLES—For sale: fine rubber tire parcel delivery wagon and other vehicles. 2616 Lafay- ette av. (7) WAGONS, ETC.—For enie, storm buggies, grocer. baker. butcher, laundry. milk. peddler, tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter, express, caterer, ad- vertising, coffee and tea wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th et. __ 8) WAGON—For sale, rubber-tired Soehivee wagon: cheap. Amend Murphy, 1408 N. Broadwa (2) WAGON AND HORSE—Fer 4sale, et wagen _ and horse. Inanire at .2?624 N. 15th st (7) Rubber Tired Driving Wagons—$60 These are bargains DEEDS & MANLEY., between Walnut and “lar. (8) One year’s guarantee. 200-202 S. 8th, Pony Vehicles and Harness Display Fine line pony vebicles and harness; wili guar- antee to fit any pony. DEEDS & MANLIY, 200-202 S. Sth, between ' Walnut and Clark. (S) Genuine Columbus Storm Buggies sale on the famous Columbus Be sure and ve these. DEEDS & MANLY, Sth. between Walnut and Clark. ‘&) Coverts and Stanhopes coverts and Special storimn buggy. 200-202 S. Spiders, We have a large varief¥ of spiders, stanbopes; all the safer styles, DEEDS & MANLEY, 200-202 S. 8th, between W almut and Clark. (8) ee ee ~ Automediles. AUTOMOBILE—For geet iy automobile in first-clags condition. Ad. Post-Dispatch. AUTO CAR—For suie; dition; cost $2200; Idrke Autemohile Co Pastu rage white steam starrbope O 18S, with top; in excellent con- price reasonable. a, * . 2108 Olive. (8) PASTURE your horse; $4 per month; will call for and return horse: leave orders at the Anti- Monopoly Drug Store, G00 Market st. (14) “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | 14 Words, TRE BPA BPAPIA LPF ALPP LDP IL DD IP IDS PLP PPS ABSOLUTELY full value for poe goods. M. Dickson. 2944 Wash! ngton ay. B13 69, (8) a ee FEATHERS W ANTED—Very “highest prices: hon- es’ welght; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 8859 Fin- ney av. (8 FEATHER bedding; | pay 95c to $35.55 a pound; posta], T. J. Rean, West Fnd Station. ‘8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought in any quantity. ag & Co., 1143 Olive st. C 742, Beaumont 128. (8) WANTED—We pay highest prices for honschold furnjture, stock in stores; alsw entire contents of flats or residences; don’t sel! nntil rou see us; rend postal. Leonor! Auction Co.. 1219 Olive. (8) ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Words, 200 RANGE—For sale, _ 89134 Fairfax ay. TABLES, ETC.—F¥or sale, dining table, cooking ta- ble, 3 adjustable windew scréens, extend 88% inches; cheap. 4116 Finney ary. LAWN BENCHES Now is tbe time to decorate your lawn with a nice lawn bench or chairs so you can sit ontdoors awd enjoy the evening breeze. We carry a full line of benches, rockers and chairs in various colors at a price that will htt you. sANGAN & TAYLOR 8 & M. CO., . 1828 "Wothinetoe ay. mn) REFRIGERALOR GAS. RANGES No pjome ts complete without a nice refrigerator ——E Quickmeal gas range; road a nice new stoch of up-to-date refrigerators and gas ranges that we wil dispose of at greatly re- duced prices. Ca'l and see for yourrelf. LANGAN & TAYTOR 8&8. & M. CO.,, B23 Washington av, (8) FURNITURE BUYERS LOOK _ At this great snap for cash. New iron beds at 25; davenports. $5.95; Bruesels rugs, $8.75: oak chats, 35c; also a complete line of new high- ade furniture. carpets, stoves, etc., correspond- ng low prices; credit given if wanted. ' XEW YORK STORAGE CO., ¥212 to 2219 Wash st. (61) Or gas rauge during the warm summer. We have. -_—-_——- STORAGE 14 Words, 20c JUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG E—New gapntnen bn Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks boxes, etc.: first-class moving, packing, shippingl ete. ; money advanced; get our rates; both telephones. rk. U. LEO? ORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., eerie, 1219-21 Olive st. (8) oe AMERICAN SPORAGE AND MOVING OO., 2315 "Ditve ef.: moving. packing. shipping; store In separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. . H. Lan dale, president. . «é N IED warehouse. Henry ©. W. Wiehe Storage BONI ED wa Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money advanced W hen dented. Kinloch C 963. (8) eS ee ont ——- NEW YORK STOR. AGE Co. —New warehouse, 224 and Wash sts.; storage in private rooms; mov- ioe packing and shipping; all work guaranteed: estimates cheerfully given: both phones. (61) STORAGE AND Sidney 235. ‘SIDE. 8 Stdney: tel. S5OU t iS 191-1905 Victor COT TYPEWRITERS 14 Words. 20¢ “ry PEWRITERS—For sale, Remington and Smith trpewriters. $25; Olivers, $40; others, $15; rent- als. 2 months, $5. St. Louis Typewriter Ex- change, 810 Olive et. (8) Tyr EWRITE ns—We earry the largest stock of ®“A4-hand typewriters to he found anywhere; all makes: lowest prices; standard makes: geacae- teed for one year: write for prices. The T rpe eriter Fxchange. 208 N rh st. 3) MUSICAL $4 Words, 200 RAAAAAPPBPB DPD LD LD LDL DDD AD DOD LD MUSICAL—$165 buys fine upright and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, av. MU ISIC AL—Cash paid for corneta, and all musical instruments. Tony Placht, Olive. PIANO—$20 burs nice piano for a beginner; rt cover and delivered. 1414 N. 16th st, (6) bargain; Geo. Steck & Co. parlor good as new: cheap; stool, we (6) grand piano; and delivered. 1414 N. 16th st. PIA NO—$125 will buy a fine upright piano; call and see our bargains. Kunkel Bros. Piano House, ?8th and Olive sts. PF oe SR Se PIANOLA WANTED—To buy, second-hand Pian- ola; must be bargain. Ad. B 75, Post- “Dispatch. SCHULERT & MOXTER. 2602 plano, stool 2602 Franklin (6) upright pianos “ PIANO—Real 2002 Franklin; first- class piano tuning and repairing: both phones. SINGERS WANTED—Few good singers to join an orgauized male volce chorus entered in the World’s Fair competition. App'y Sunday, June 5, 2 p. m., at bell, llth and Newh use. (6) SOI ARE PIANOS at almost your own prices; $25 and up. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 7] Park ay. (6) “Cremona,” by Toset and case. 19A S&S. iolin, bow's vie ILIN—For sale. v @Gnarnerius, 1735, 2 Con 1p fon ay. VIOLIN- —~For sale, an in old “violin, “bearing g the inecription Nicolus Amatus Crenionen Hieronyni te Acantonii Nepas Fecil 16382; inquire of As BE. Millet, — 5042 Shaw av. Fine Uprights AT HALF-PRICE. cate Hy“ RY PIANO WAREROOMS, 1012 Olive st. G. Smith, mfr.: A. BE. Whitaker, mgr. Wwe have disc ontinned some of our country agen- cies, and are closing out the stock they carried at wholesale prices. This week we offer special low prices om a number of fine uprights, most of which ‘were catried in stock by some of our formet agents and are slightly shopworn. We will close them all out at wholesale prices, and ther are as good as new. Now is your chance to get a fine upright at an actual wholesale price. Note some of the bargains. 8 fine $350 uprights in oak and walnut cases, ell the latest improvements and warranted 10 years—$175. $185, $190. 4 $400 uprights. beautiful elegant mahogany and walnut $220, $200. 8 $450 and $500 fi-st- yor , and action, at 235 meee), guaranteed for 10 years, time. NEW PIANOS. We have received a large shipment of new pianos in the latest 1904 designs. Remember we can save you §75 3 $150, as we sell direct factory to purchaser. en . ie RE PIANOS. Almost giving them away-—$20. $40, $50, $60, $70 upwards. Best makes and every one in fine condi- tion and warranted, BRAapen RY FIANO WAREROOMS, 1012 Olive st. __F, G. Smith, mfr.; A. E. Whitaker, mgr. (6 “Rent Pianos $1, $2, $3, $4 per month. Fine assortment, low- est Ry Rent allowed if plano is purchased, BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, 101 Olive st. F. G. Smith, mfr.: A. E. Whitaker, mgr. (6) “{MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20¢ $25 MONTHLY tax “wae tae Soh 4632, 4634, 4688, 4640 Kennerly av.; 6-room brick houses; front and side yard, bath, closets, etc.: low prices: cases and tone, in cases, at finest tone Every one ee for cash or on easy terms. Rr. VEBBER MOU LDING CO., Phone Kinle ch *, Hey Cass ay. and 21st. (81) HOUSE—Eor sale, 9-room new brick, Hamilton av., mode:n: $5300. J. A. Watkins, 906 Chest- nut at, at th ah (18) HOU ISsks— —For ~ sale, two leasehold houses, 1217 N. 15th st.: bring in $48 per month; expenses $8.75 month. 815 Morgan. HOUSE—fFor § sale, modern conveniences; tege brick house; all two-story Inquire {a5 Cot- cheap. AGE—For sale cheap, “comfortable 5-room ame cottage; large yard; city water, sewer. 1% Sherman ol. (7) ti Tolman, tered; lenge bide bidg.. 800 Paerany — MOVING CO., 4 Kin. $210, “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |~~~~ 14 Words, We lot worth $1100, for $750; this = LOT—For sale, Call on Schwenker Realty he 160 { no hot-air. 5. Jefferson. Furnished Mousses and Fiate for dais EVANS AV., 4475—Elegantly furnished flat: cheap rent; rensonable. FURNISHED JIIGUSE—For sale, contents of 4- room hovse; one Starr piano for sale, cheap. 4650 Maffitt av.; house for rent, (8) PURNISHED ROOMS—o- «ale, 8 rooms. fur- nished complete for housekeeping. 3827 = 5§&. Broadway. (7) PURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, furniture of two rooms: $26; :ent $5 per month Kear 2318 Division st. ha ic PURNISHED FLAT—For sale, complete 5-room fiat. direct to Fair; price $300; rent $30: lease. G142A Olive st. (7) ee FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, neatly furuished 4- reom fiat; reasonable. A Olive at. (1) FURNISHED dg Ae sale, 3-room furnished flat, gas range and light, bath; rent $15; con- venient to all car lines; price > Call at once; leaving city. 8216 Frank In av RLECTRIC MOTORS WANTED—2 to 5 hore power, _ American Folding Bed Co., B20 8. 8d. (7) ant for Sate. EXPERIENCE has perfected the Witte gaoline en- ine and demonstrated ite valne to the user. tte Iron Works Co., 515 W. Sth et.. Kan- eae City, , ———————— MEDICAL es aa WOMEN ONLY. FOR Dr. R. G. Raymond's Month flat, West E $200; t ‘$20; income $105. Ad W 72, Post. Diaseteh. (7) -| FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, completely a and handso Hig oe §-room = year's | bargain 4330 “a FURNISHED hs For sale ee furnished flat; West rent $30; income $1 Ad. W Ta, Post. capetch, en ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW | CENTRAL Law Boreau, Behe Pine si., conducts a + genersi law business . perienced lawyers: sunaehtuaion free. . nn DIVORCE—Probate cases; all law matters prompt- ly attended to; consultation free. 1023 Cheat- aut st. (8) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL& 14 Words, 20¢ MAAAAAAAAAAALR SSSI Oar Oo DWELLING—For sale, a beautiful two-story and attic frame dwelling, located at corner of Oxford and Commonwealth avs. (Greenwood), containing 7 rooms, reception hall, bath. closet. hot and cold water: house piped for furnace; lot 57x135; see this house and you will like it; price $3200; terms. KOFENIG-KRAFT REALTY . Sth st. (8) PROPERTY—St.° Louis County, from 1 to 200 _ acres. RR. ©. Stevens. Clarton, Mo. (3) _ STOVE “REPAIRS STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD ST. & ~ FARMS FOR SALE pea! A Words, Me FARM—For pone 1120 acres of rich pekanens land, one-half cultivated, balance in Brn 3 * ~ oak timber; price $38.50 per acre, Ad. 184, Helena, Ark. (8) Ab a —For sale, 14 acres, new of house, fine well, outbuilding, plenty of fine bear- ing rg ts on Creve Coeur electric and Baldwins av. €. A. Chandler, Catlin Station, St. Louis.(7) TE ee farm, all nice land; will sell on easy terms or exchange $1500. 8&8. H, Mortan, 200 Lincoln Tremt hide (8) —_———_- ONEY WANTED—From | MONEY : good securi =, B JUDGE PARKER Guffey of Pennsylvania, Smith of New Jersey, and Gorman Try to Cheer Up the Disconsolate Tam- many Leader, Charles J. Murphy. BRYAN AND HEARST SAID TO BE IN GAME PLANNED Friends of Both New York Candi- dates Are Confident of Securing Large Delegations on Second Bal- lot—Alabama Is Considered Strate- gic Point. Special to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 4.—The supporters of Mayor George B. McClellan for president are highly elated over the results of recent ers from other states in this city. They have marked up McClellan stock many points, and some go so far as to predict the nomination of the mayor on the second bal- lot at St. Louis. The friends of Judge Parker, while not concealing théir surprise at the develop- ments of the last 48 hours, continue confi- dent that the choice of the New York state convention will be nominated. The Demo- cratic “besses’” of four states—Pennsly- vania, Maryland; New Jersey and Texas— have been in the city during the last two days and they havé held conferences either with Tammany Leader Murphy personal- ly or with his representatives, From the statements made by Senator Gorman of Maryland, Senator Bailey of Texas, ex-Senator James Smith, Jr., of New Jersey and Col. J. H. Guffey of Penn- sylvania, the McClellan enthusiasts have taken new heart and profess the belief that Parker will be beaten out of the nomina- tion, despite his present big lead over all candidates. From inside Tammany sources the Post-Dispatch learns that Col. Guffey has given assurances which convince Mr. Murphy that the 68 delegates from Penn- sylvania will be swung into line for Mc- Clellan on the second, if not the first, ballot. Ex-Senator Smith said enough to satisfy Leader Murphy that New Jersey's 24 votes will go to McClellan. Senator Gorman, while making no promises to suport McClel- lan or any other candidate, has assured the Tammany managers that he will oppose the nomination of Parker to the utmost. Bailey Doubts If Texas Will Instruct. Bailey, whose state of Texas had been relied upon to instruct for Parker, took the Parker managers completely by sur- prise when he. expressed doubt as to whether or not the 36 delegates from the Lone Star state would be for the New York jurist. Senator Gorman told several of these friends that he did not believe any nomina- tion would be made on the first ballot. All of the plans of the anti-Parker managers are based u “¢- this assumption. The poli- tics involved in this % is plain. Those who oppose Judge r’s nomination have been studying thet instructions given by various state conventions and -think they detect an opportunity to swing sev- eral big delegations from Parker to Mc- Clellan or some other candidate on the second ballot: It is the expectation of the McClellan men that Alabama leading off the roll-call on the second ballot will swing rrom Park- er to McClellan, starting a boom for New York’s mayor which may be developed into a McClelland stampede. In this effort they Sowmnt upon the A of William J. Bry- an, who would rather have McClellan nom- inated than Parker, and of William . Hearsts whose view. of this point is similar to that of the Nebraska leader. The Parker managers ~lready have plans under way for heading off a stampede for any other candidate on the second ballot. They are confident that, after the 32 votes of Massachusetts have been cast for Rich- ard Olney on the first ballot, the entire del- egation will swing into line for Parker. So. too, they P gk wr that Parker’s strength on the second ballot will be augmented by the 26 votes which Wisconsin on the first bal- lot will cast for her favorite son, Wall. Ohio's 46 votes, after being cast on the first ballot for Col. James Kilbourne, also are relied upon to swing into the Parker column on the second ballot. Senator Bailey was pressed to give some inkling of his own preferences and of the probable position his state would take. but he declined. Asked what he thought of John Sharp Williame, ite House leader, as presidential timber, he said, with emphasis: ‘If Williams were elected president he would make one of the finest this country ever had.’ Senator Bailey left last night for Wash- ington, Ex-Lieutenant-Goverror William F. Shee- han. who is-recognized as Judge Parker's nolitical spokesman. left hurriediv for &St. Touls vesterday. to be aheent severa! davs. Mr. Sheehsn_ had an hour's conference with Col. Guffev ‘the night before, and the resuits were far from satisfactory to Judge Perker’s friends. e eee — ———— a AGENTS’ RENT Lists Ji. ERSTE 610 CHESTNUT. FURNIBHED DWELLINGS. 5566 Cates, 12 rooms 5526 Ftzel, 10 rooms 4619 Greer, 6 rooms FURNISHED FLATS. 327A Borle ay., 8 rooms, steam heat, jan- itor service {520A Papin, 4 rooms ..........eeeees wae YrLATS. = Maryland. 5 etna 4 room ornis 5715-21 Kaston av.. 4 roome. 1822-24 Locust, 4-story ot es 3951 to 50 Easton. 4 nero aia 104 8. Lefiingwell 5126 Fairmount, ae ne ren rn cee nee et ee TO LET FoR ae PURPOSES “STORE FOR RENT. Corner Suburban railway and Clarendon. Will see ak Caemmnae Dalen, conferences of prominent Democratic lead-| of A Surgeon’s Lance. Cluteching his 5-year-old son from the op- erating at the Emergency Hospital at the . and at the same time uttering a wild and unintelligible shriek, Old Chary, chief of the Cocopos, ran out a rear door aml escaped with the youth Into the camp of his people. The boy was suffering from an abscess, and an operation was decided upon by Dr. Woolbridge of the hospital. After much persuasion and with a description of the operation, which the Indians apparently did not understand, the doctors obtained permission to take the boy to the hospital, but the father insisted upon accompanying his child, nor would he remain in the re- ception room. He insisted upon being pres- ent at the operation. All went well until the surgeon ap- proached the_table with his tray of tools, selecting a lance with which to make the ee gs He was almost in the act of start- ing the operation, when the Indian father Serenived the knife. With one ey the ent reached the table, grasped the boy n his arms and was gone. It was all done on quickly that none of the hospital at- tendants ad ‘tim ane} to think about trying to prevent e This tribe of Thaiane, which comes from Mexico, has very little use for the medi- ci i oka atta medicine mai, wa cling to thelr or al medic an undying faith. To rid a body o f disease the? sing and chant their. songs, po dance about the bed of the sick o The doctors will comtes ‘to wait upon the child, although it is not probable he will be operated upon, BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, ETC. BUTTER—Slow: weak. Creamery, extra, 18c; firsts, nied Bonar: ladle packed, extra, 13c; dair . lé4c; poor to ain "10@ite; process, 14 rease st i "a nt and t steady. Current rece pts, case cou wenn me 138¢, strictly fresh, cases in- ey lathe per kecn en endures wien, ’ oe : CHEESE— vorthern Y bade Oe; ure: young fork twins, 9%c; lim 12¢p1 ; poo wiss, 16c for choice; No. 2. 16@i"c; brick, 13%e. LIVE POULTRY_Steady but quiet good supply of springs. Chickens, 9%4¢c; springs, -lb and over, — beg or roosters, 4 and staggy you , lle; ducks, 8c; spring jaa and smalls, 12c; geese, 3c; p DRESSED POULTRY— Quiet. scalded chickens, undrawn, with head and feet on, choice, light, foc; roosters, 6c; turkeys, tte: ducks, Algae ai gg 8%@4c; old bucks and ewes, Be; el pped, 2c; lambs, 5@5%e; spring lambs, a. EA ™ Live, choice to fancy, Ra to 150 The., 4@4 8@8%c; calves, 90 lbs or less, not wanted Bo any price FROG LEGS—Ohoitce large, $1.75; medium, $1.23 and emall T5e per doz. FRESH FISH Black bass, lic; eee: 6: fur Sc for large; dressed "Be Te: eels, 5c; softshell turtle, bullhesde—dressed. 4hec German cur sosud, Be: a Hi A ig hy eels, ‘ic; soft cel’ ~ gk it "her snapping turtles, 3c; terrapin, SO: per doz. i. PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from commission men and jobbers and NOT to consumers.) RUIT. STRAW BERRIES—A Vv good demand, "oo ehippers bought lightly. nere were good buy- ers. Offeri large of home-grown, tho h less than yesterday, owing to the rains. Quality ex- cellent, but some sandy and water soaked, Per 8-gallon nays for small and ordinary to choice to fancy. Few lots co gallon case ES—Siow sale at. $1.50 per @ ga on ter am und, RASPBERRIES Choice black, fair deman at $1.50@1.75 per 3-gallon case, Poor and mixed pot wanted. PEAOHES—Cholice and high color in . on de- mand; poor and small dragging. Texas 4s, 40@60c for fair to and 7 for rg “se. John's), high-colo Alabama is, - ag y 6 Ms is- sissippi pects WG25c and 4s, a, B5Gv0e, rkansas, 1- rr pa for sound. PLES—Unchanged. Per barre}~Rastere—Gen- dina, $1. Pe T5@2 00 Tee sound; Ben Davie $3@38.50 for choice PLU uMS—Slow. Common red and Chickasiw 4s ak ~~ Japan and Red June 4s, 65@75c, and 1 ; ‘GH ERRIDS—Southern he ee 8 n at $2.25. PINF.APPLES—Cuban, per crate. Florida crates, i panish red, $1.40@2 per crate. BANANAS—Quwuoiable at $1.25@2.50 a bunch on ordefs. COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, $30; Jobbing wa , ea val 100, Gk re FRUIT—Florida, from store, $10 per fornia, $: box; CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—Choice, $1.75@2 per $1.75 nean ore; poor unsalable. California navel, .85@2. edite " r box, according to condition. LEMONS —MMesstns, from store. §2.75@3. WATERWELONS—Market draggi owing to the weather. Last sale of Florida at CANTALOUPES—Choice steady, poor dull. Soy gems, $1 a fic per ig and Tex- as, $2@4 for crates an or xes. VEGETABLES. is OLD POTATOES Fair "‘Seneae | a small way. Colorado rural, $1.15, and Northern Burbank $1.25. Sound white, 90c¢ for fair hod $1.10@1.15 for choice. NEW POTATOES—Firm and good demand for Choice Triumphs in sacks, delivered, ONS—Louisiana, 1.50@ .60 sack "Texas P mse $1. 1.50 per oly saan to quality. 1.75, CABBAGE — Steady. Miesiasippi (Crystal panes) large crates, .85@2.50;: small crates, 1 ~~ CUMBRRS—New Orleans. $142 per bhi and 23 bu; Alabama hampers, 25@80c, and long erates. Te. aon be iy ad for ae .5O; green no round lots, and half wanted. REKTS—Home- “grown, 254180c per doz; southern not woented. LETTUCE—Home-grown, Se per bu, SHANG ope bo tox "Sian? pata TMD 1,19481,26 per bu box; sipp rs, $1.1 Si. 15: bu box, carGl; Texas +3 te aren g0440c, and tu box, wax Sn Hy - scegumedseastes ER—Home-grown, We@ rs per ta at sBO—Florida Ga, $1.75422.00 for choice. _lome- ; Leg is- Teena tor int drenchen dos ort Cc Oe per bu bor. GREE ome, ‘ued 9Ocas1 bor loose SHES—Home-grown, long red and ne Coosigned and wanted, -aLE—Home-grown.’10¢ per bl loose. — ABI— Home-grown, 23@30c core TEPPERS—Florida 6 alle le io te ean Slowly and Kansas City and Oth Cities Suffering Last Year Do 3 Fear Heavy Damage. KANSAS CITY, have fallen in sou past 12 hours the valley of rivers contin streams are time. in DW y brunt of last year's flood, Oklahoma and the Indian have already overflowed their undating valuable farm lands more and Sapulpa and Indian Territory. In southwestern Missouri the Marais further rise of a foot is predicted. eae streams, however, with the a - +, “i. 3 af ae - - 7 % y Marais dee “a6 BS wi ‘ES * ee 4 4 E ; possible ception of the Marais des Cygnea, Rallway service through the sout ts demoralized and a dozen or more are stalled in Kansas. ‘The e been greatly As far ‘ea known, — two lives, and child, names drowned at 1 I nelds of southern ‘and at Iola, bullt in that by the fi a result is under 2 to 15 of ofl tanks filled with oll loss in cattle 4 da wihave beet rowned will exceed that of and electric &. practically out. of street cars have waterworks 4. 100 fon fies along t an m forced use, The river —— today, a SPRINGFIELD. Til., June rainstorm that was t a the worst fe doubtlens 4 come. At Florence business is practically stendstill, and merchants 1—A 1 wa —— so
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bee yi e* = 4 et a ae Tae le figs r* aes wy PIKE PARADE 0 any 7. rae Spe ne ye heat ik = ek on 4 nea Ter oe Bit SIRE Ss - ¥ aS oe Sent s pet ae, ae % a iar TEA be Was the most »erious of the _inecon yeniences to “Fair visitors, aside from the ' Btoppage of sireet car traffic. This ap- ‘proach is cut out below the level of the street, and ‘there is a heavy grade from ~*~ both ends. The space between the walk |» nd the roof of the wall under the track is about 8 feet. : Friday afternoon the great fiood of water that had fallen upon the slanting spaces insidB and outside of the approach con- “ verged toward this lowest plate, and by 5 » @ clock the approacli was a vast lake, vary- ; ing in depth from one foot to three feet. = Workmen were turried to the approach, fe “and ¢restics were built through the water. » But they had to be raised .so high to get - @bové ‘the lake that there was no room for _ @nyore taller than a Filipino midget to oo walk upright on them, and the few who » used the bridges had to crawl along very *. earefully. Climb Pillars to Escape Flood. ba Moet. of thozre who were caught on the y inside of the approach sought egress by @limbing pillars to the top of the Wabash tracks; and walking along them to For- Sythe, Junction station, where it was a ' @0mparatively easy climb down to a com- =" paratively dry .street. Others found their —*— Way to a saloon wintow, through which ‘they «crawled into the street car waiting room. - Still others turned back and dodged the approach by taking Suburban or Shut- tle cars. Thé Exposition management, as soon as She real condition of thtings at the ap- a : Proath was learned, ordered a large force ot of men to the scene with pumps, and they > worléed most of the night draining the im- nfptu lake. Py morning thera was but aS @ water remaining; and a false: floor of ) tmbers enabled visitors to pass under the _CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. sd : ben ee. sae are *.¢ > *) tracks almost dry shod. ie The other entrances, ‘with the exception of _ the Stites buildings entrance are jn good shape. The approach to this entrafice is so deep in mud that it was abandoned this Morning by pedestrians, and a new en- trance was mace about 100 feet west. 4 The stérms did not leave the grounds in > bad shape, except for vast quantities of ’thinly spread mud that is very soft and _ susceptible to being srattered on shoes, skirts, trousers and - stockings. «The as- ‘phalt pavements, except where mud” has ‘Deen carried upon them by the feet of visi- tors “who have had experience with the macddam © roads and gravel -walks, are “Cleaner than they have been.at any time: * whil@ the brick pavement of the Pike epic an and bright i newly-scrubbed kitchen floor. The macadam roads are in ra bad shape, and he who ventures upon’ them leaves hope of cleanliness be- hind. 1s “aS e@ damage has heen done by leaks In >» ” The New York exhibit in the Eduea- . onal building is the worst sufferer on this‘ score, The damage here is estimated at , $200, caused chiefly by the fact that the water coming throvgk the roof mixed : dtsel£ wtih colored Kkalsomine before falling _ SPECIAL PIKE FEATURES | ... » ARE SET FOR TONIGHT. The early morning crowds indicated that 8pec lal H ‘ora er . Pim ken for Pike a de cals” woes rd crowded, many Olive street car patrons, Unable to find places within the ears climb- - ing to the roofs and riding there contented- through the showers, The Mariagement of the Pike shows an- Policeman Richard Ward Is Badly Bitten and His Arm Tempo- rarily Paralyzed. As the result of a terrifice struggle Fri- day night with William Steptoe, 2628 .Ber- nard street, a tall and powerful negro, vio- ilently insane, Richard Ward, the largest 'natrolman on Chief Kiely'’s force, and physically proportioned like the man whom he endeavored to subdue, has a wounded ‘hand -and an arm sq badly wrenched as to be temporarily paralyzed. The operating room at ‘the City Hospital is wrecked to the extent of several hundred dollars damage from: Stepioe'’s efforts to sscape after being taken there from the City Dis- where he fought with Ward. containing Step- Patrol- to per- pensary, When the patrol wagon toe reached the City Dispensary, man Ward made a vain atiempt suade the negro to leave. inen he forci- bly removed him. They had no sooner mounted the steps of the dispensary when Steptoe made a lunge at the patroiman. ln the struggie Ward's right hand was bit- ten and his right arm so entangied in the negro's handcuffs that it was sprained and rendered temporarily useless. The negro was knocked down three times, but this treatment quieted him only for a few minutes. He was removed to the City Hospital, where he renewed his ef-| forts to escape, smashing the giass doors of the operating room at_ the hospital and wrecking the furniture. Ten men were re- | quired to place him in a cell. | “Steptoe was arrested at his eee « pa = “a én ae ye ; « * fs + § & a e « , : wee oe we 5 ; ma : Pa tt. a eee Past = as ’ iA “7 oer iii itis ext ae a tay : me T = OE STE TE AR ec OOO AA ELLE LIE DI, SS — . - 6. % —— Loans Failed to Lift Prices f This Morning. YORK. June 4—A dull mar- ket at the opening with prices frac- tionally higher. indicates that as yet no activity may be looked for and traders are still content to await more pronounced development. London, as .usual, the past week sent over a slightly elevated range of prices and consols still showed a firm tend- enry vw * The continued Japanese sticcesses are no doubt mainly responsible for ,the much im- proved sentiment apparent in the London market the past week as the idea prevails that should these keep up “as at presen Russia will be forced to a speedy settle- ment on equitable terms. , This should greatly stimulate all foreign commerce and cause a noticeable increase in our exports and imports to and from the warring coun- tries. Lrooklyn Rapid Transit is out with a strung statement for May, the gross carn- ings showing the eratifying increase of $138.000, an average of $4600 per day. The increased Coney Island traffic is considered entirely responsib:e for this favorable showing. | Opening prices and changes were as fol- lows; Copper 49%, advanced. %; Baltimore & Ohio 78%, unchanged; Brooklyn 474%, ad- NEW is home about (7 o'clock Friday night. He is said to have ent? we an ax, and after chasing his wife | and family from homé, to have ‘the community. A riot call was turned in ‘and a patrol load of officers. who respond- | ed worked an hovr before they succeeded ‘in handcuffing Steptoe and placing him .in the wagon. COTTON ACREAG GREATLY INCREAS overnment Estimate of Crop and Condition Issued, Showing im- provement Over Last Year. WASHINGTON, June’ 4.—The chief of the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture estimaies the total area plant- the United States this sea- an of 2823 upon acreage A 'G in cotton in at» 31,739,371 acres, or ¥Y.ds per planted last year. The average condition of the growing crép on May 2% was 83, as compared with 74.1 on May 26, 1903, 95.1 at the correspond- LHL ten-yeur average ol ed son increas® the iLores, cent Ingg GCate-.in and a 85.4. f says tives at 44084 Gibson ; proper Seventh street, ted there, not in St. Louis, where the case Was tried. , Sister Badly Burned. ote ns ot the Precious Blood Tr, charge of the parochial schoo at Centerville Station, was codiy burned Friday morning while preparing wax to use on the church floor. Bishop J. J. Janesen of the Pelleville diocese will visit the Centerville Station urch — ry 3 ‘ day. and Bist brosia ing for s oh ary 2 hie vieit. She placec terrorized | vanced 4; Erie 23%, advanced %; Missouri Pacific 89%, unchanged; Reading 40%, ad- vanced 4%; Pennsylvania 113%, advanced ‘5; St. Paul 139%,. unchanged; Southern Pa- cific 45%, advanced \%; LU’. S. Steel common Y%. unchanged; WU. 8S. Steel preferred 535%, declined %; Union Pacific 838%, advanced The trading during the first nour was lim- ited. with prices showing very little vari- ation from the opening figures. A notice- able feature was the buying in Reading. this stock selling in odd blocks ranging from 100 to 3:00 shares, the quotation not varying a fraction in the transfer of the entire amount, all of it being teken at 4%. Trade reports of the week make unfavor- able showing on account of holidays, bad weather and unfavorable trade conditions. New York bank clearings for May show a decrease of 13 per cent, showing the stag- nation -existing in the speculative markets aus well as general trade. The market dragged idly through the remaining hours of the session with no feature of moment. The bank statement; for which the traders were waiting, was fully as favorable, as expected, showing an increase in reserves of $2.000,000 and a decrease in loans of 33,- 318,200, making a total decrease In this item of 42,363,200 in the last three weeks. showing that the demands for funds 1s still very light. Traders took profits\en the appearance of the bank stafement, causing stocks to sell off fractionally, and the close was dull and not materially changed from !ast night. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Junc 4.—Stocks opemed up today unchanged to a small fraction high- er. There were some large takings of Read- ing, which advanced it %. and Erie 2d preferred rose %. United States Steel pre- ferred yielded a shade. Otherwise the mar- ket was dull and featureless. Only trifling ehamges resulted from first hour’s business. St. Paul moved % and Erie ist preferred vielded other. quarters the range was only ‘«. cago Great Western preferred ‘“B" vanced *% and Reading Ist preferred 1. The market was unaffected by the ap- pearance of the bank statement, although it failed to show all of the_increase in cash expected. here were slight fractional re- cessions in the’ closing dealings. Lead rose to %. The closing and almost the “sy . — was heavy inactive. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, June 4.-——Close—Primea mercantile paper, 3%@4% per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers’ bille at $4,571 for*demand and at $4855 for 60-day Diils, posted rates, $4.86@4.86% and 4.88: commercial) Hills, $4.84%004.85\. Rar @ilver, Me. Mexicen dollars, 44'ec. Government “bonds steady; rail- road bonds irregular. NHW YORK, June nominal; no loans; time loans easy; days, 1%@244 per cent; six months, COFFEE MARKET. Reported daily by Francis, Bro. & Co., Fourth etree?. Opening. call yO 4.—Olose—Money on 6) and 8a3\. 214 Nort Hiigh. Low. - ar eh ate? Close. [ DOS aT 5. 7iaso 5. OOS }. 80135 0 OD OHMS . 5. SIRS 6.00010 6.85 -—~ -—- ——---— —- Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by the A. G, Edwards & Sons Rrokerage Co., Bond, Stock and Exchange Brok- street. Bid. Asked. eeoceeees.- 400 premium 50c¢ premium .10c¢ pretutum 12%c preminm > 10¢ premium 10c premium Par RIVER BULLETIN. \ly' ger 5. SO Septenrber lecember 6.05 Match 6.05 ers, 410-412 Olive Cincinnati New Orleans Louisville do ** liscount | Height/Change|R'nfl STATIONS. n | “in 24) in 24 | hours. {hours Pittsoure Parkersburg Cincinnati Lac uiaville Nashville Chattanooga Florence Johnsonville Evansville St. Paul Dubuque Davenport K eokuk Grafton Omaha Kanear City Boonville Hermann ST. LOUIS (thester Catro Mermphie Tittle Rock Y* ksburg Shreveport New (Orleans ~ R—Rise. F ; ° . -¢6'\@ nn A G~ to “—~nmwxteo hy t ~~~! c--_ Bee edicm ay. ¢ Foll CHICKS “SHOOT THE CHUTES” Altonian’s Hennery Is Despoiled Ex- peditiously by Means of a Covered Wagon. Alton chicken thieves have won another feather for their cap by devising a new and improved method of capturing the eweet-meated biped wholesale by means of a patent chute. An outraged resident of lower Washing- tou street, who prided himself on his big, fat hennery, has appealed to the police with a story of his wrongs and a descrip- tion of the plan by which the despoilers operated, j : rd ‘They drove into my alley with a covered wagon designed especially for their busi- ness,’’ he explained, ‘“‘and ran a chute from their end gate to the door of the henhouse at which the chickens are accustomed to enter. Then the thieves entered the hen- house, created a great flurry and ftutter. which frightened the poultry from the pbuilding. Inastinctively the hens flew for the opening which now led up a chute into the wagon in the alley. The thing worked so quickly that before I could dress and get out to. the henNouse the thieves with their covered wagon, chute and all, had gone.” Convention Goes to Texas. San Antonio, Tex., will get the 1905 con- vention of the Medico-Psychological Asso- er of America, which adjourned Fri- y. h Dr. Glaes of San Antonio was named airman of a local committee to arrange the meeting. Former President A. Bb. acDonald of the association will remain St. Louis until next Wed fer. He ls 5 te to Increase in Reserve and Decrease ms 2 | ; AO. ot 2 : ae ee be wh we ioe! j ty a on TSE ei . a . uN o + . : S % Ss + =e oe alla wait it aay ye BE oS OR PN at IE EO we “tee! ; . & ! q ‘ 2 ae 4 i: x i z - . * + = af Ps ‘ge 4 MARKET UNCHANGED ON GOOD STATEMENT ' NEW YORK STOCKS. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. rth st. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. WOOnK. Sune 6 | Sales. Jopen! tom| cose | 94 = i9H| 405 52 *‘Baigl bam 52% OT OT ( , C., - se Colorado South c hic. Great M. & St er ; pe ee Se ee 0344' 20314 | 208 |203 14 18%/..... | 118% A BRE Oe Newest | 10% ca sg “E_ sere Products fa Mexican M., St. : ee 3 Missouri Pacific National Lead Central a one ; oe | Le eee s [113% 118% | 1135 1185 25% 26 | 25%) 26 |) 45% 40%) 44% Southern Pacifie Southern Railway Texas Pacifie Union Pacifie LU. SS. Realty S. Steel ofd Oe 9%! 9 | .| 5356! GBAG! 635% Chicago Stocks. Reported daily for the Post-Dispat Drummond, Jr., & Co.. Stock Btokers, and Locust streets, St. Loui (’ ch by John N. Fourth 8. HICAGO, June 4. slacuit do pfd Diamond Match Carbon do pfd Metropolitan do pfd Nortiwest do City Railway West Chicago Union Traction Box board do pfd Pneumatic T Swift « Tithe & T Souti Side Elevated Chicazo Telephone ST LOUIS, market sales, none. Ordinary June 4.—Lecal 4c middling Middling ....... Good middling Middiing fair Tinges and stained, 4@%c off white. LIVERPOOL, June 4.—Sales, 8000 bales. of which 7100. bales were American; uplanda 6.74d; . 6.514: June and July, 6.48d: July and August, 6.564; August and September, 6.36d; September and October, 6.164; October and No- vember, .5.74d. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This year. on hand today ‘ . 65,826 Stock Net receipts Net receipts since Net shipments today Net shipments since Stock on hand Gross receipts today Gross receipts since Sept, Gross shipments today shipments since Sept. 1. .498, — Sept. 1.. 45,015 210 (;Toas 160 Cotton futures oiosed steady: June, 11.12¢; July, 11.36c; August, lic; September, 19.28c: October, O.87%c¢: November, 9.72¢c; December, 9.78c; January, 9,.88c. Spot cottqn clored quiet; middling uplands, 11.75c ; do Gulf. 12¢c; sales, 100 Dales. NEW YORK. June 4.—Cotton futures weak: June, 11.40¢; July. 11. 55c; Ang., Sept., 10.000e; Oct., 10.15¢: Nov., 10.01c: 10.08¢: Jan. 10.04e. os cotton in fair igher; American NEw YORK, June 4. ar .18e; Dec., de- LIVERPOOL, June 4.—5S mid- mand: prices two points dling, 6.74c. BLAIR CASE I$ SUBMITTED If the Demurrer of Mrs. Blair Is Sus- tained $200,000 Policies Will Be Paid. The arguments to the demurrer filed by Mrs. Appoline M. Blair to the petition of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. seeking to cancel policies on the life of her late hus- band. James L. Blair, were completed Fri- day afternoon in the United States dis- trict court before Judge John C. -Pollock, who stated his opinion would be deliveerd later. : The counsel were given 15 days in which briefs and replies upon the to prepare to the maintenance of an ac- question as tion at law. Should the demurrer filed by Mrs. “Biair and. argued Friday be sustained, the suit filed by the insurance company to cancel the policies to the amount of $200,000 would be dismissed and the defense would be made to the petition of Mrs. Blair, de- manding the payment of the policies. During the extended arguments of coun- Friday, the principal points in the exposed life of James L. Blair were brought out again, the insurance company claiming as its reason for desiring a can- cellatton of the policies was because Blair had been a forger and embeazler, and had taken out the large amount of insurance intending, if his crimes were ever ex- posed, to commit suicide. It was alleged that he had made several attempts to end his life, after the @x pos- ure was made. The entire Blair history was reviewed, being merely the same as the statements published at the time of his exposure. NO IMITATION FIGHTS. The Genuine Straight-Out Bull-Fights to Be Held in St. Louis. Bull-fights that will be the real thing will be absolutely given Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in an arena seating 18,000 peo- ple, located between Delmar Garden and Fair site. Take Suburban cars marked “To Administration Gate,” gg Uncle Sam Reciprocates. The extradition of Charles Kratz has been reciprocated by the United States in the arrest of Blanche Ryan at Little Rock, Ark.. on a charge of having stolen dia- monds valued at $4000 in Mexico. The Mex- jean government asked .Secrtary of State John Hay to aid in the woman's appre- henaion. Deputy U. 8. Marshall Haskell of St. Joseph, o., Was ass to the case when it was thought the woman was in Bt. J h. He traced her to St. Louis, thence co ask St. Louls and from there to Little Rock, where the arrest was made Friday. The details of the alleged theft are not known hefe. Mark Twain Day Postponed. On account of the fliness of Mra. Sam- uel L. Clemens, “MA wain" 4d has been t a . un- rk T t aF the bauy take place or in C autun ere will ea ar sel, TRACTION STOCKS id Monthly Statement for May Will Show Gratifying Increase in Earnings. INCREASES 5 a Indications Point to a Good Increase During the Summer Months. A slightly better demand was manifested for Traction stocks 6n the local exchange this morning and the buying predominated in the preferred issue. Only % shares of Transit changing hands and this showing a fractional advance. : Railways preferred was much more ac- tive and quite liberally dealt in. The saies in this issue reaching the total of 116 shares, all being purchased at the same fig- ure, namely, $06.15. and the closing bid be- ing fractionally advanced at $56. 87%. The strength @isplayed in this issue was due no doubt to the forthcoming gratify- ing statement for May, which shows the good gross increase over May, 1908, of $195,- v00.20, And .shows conclusively that a g00d year's business may be expected with pro- portionrte monthly increases. Banks and trust companies were hardly mentioned and no interest was manifested in these issuesyand no sales made. Chere were a‘good many bids established for inactive bonds and cheap mining stocks with NO 8aies made in these securities. | Bid. | Asked: ee _ FAIR BUSINESS St. Lonis Transit $8 i: United I do 45 do pfd Missouri-Edison 5s Century. Bldg. Citizens 6s City 3.656 Past St. Louis 5s Granite-Bimetallic ' 104 50 | 100 50 | 101 97 ; 25 at $13.50. United Rabwaye preferred, 11 7 ? at $56.75. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH OHICAGO, June 4.—Heavy realizing sales today caused a decline of an even cent In the price of July wheat. At the start the market acted top- heavy. There was good buying on higher cables and on continued tains throughout the West and Southwest. Initial sales on July were made at an advance of Ke to yc. at 89%e to 89%¢. The opening strength was only momentary. On a rush of longs to secure profits the price sud- denly declined, July gelling off to S8%c, BSenti- ment continned quite bearish. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 149 cars, against 245 cars a year ago. After declining to SS%ec for July. the market closed weak at the low point. July showed a loss of le. Weakness in wheat brought out liberal liquida- tion of corn, resulting in a coneiderable decline. While sentiment: was quite bullish, due to heavy rains throughout the corn belt, there was a general disposition to even up over Sunday. July opened 4c lower to ec higher, at 50%e to 51\e, rallying later to WH, closed at 49%@ wot selling at 49%c, July loss of Y4@irer. Oats ruled easier. July to a shade higher, at 40%c of to 30%@40c. opened a shade lower to 40%ec, and sold Provisions were easier, September po'k opened lower at $11.8 and declined to $11.77%. was unchanged te 2%c lower at 86.62% to $6.65, and ribe were off 24%c to 2% higher at £6.87 ta $6.92. CHICAGO, June 4.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.05@ No. 3 red, $1.03471.06; No. 2 hard, 94c@ No. 3 hard, RSaNGe: No. 1 northern, OR 2 northern, #4a08e; No. 3 epring, 8¢@ No. 2, 40¢; No. 3, 89%%c. Corn—No. ' No. 3, 49@49%c. LIVERPOOL, June 4.—Spot Californie, Os 104d: 2hyc Lard wheat, easy: No. 1 Futures steady; July, 6s 4igd; Bept., 68 4%d. Spot corn—American mixed new steady, 48 6d; American mixed old quiet, 4s tal: futures dull; July, 49 4%d; Sept., 48 3%. CHICAGO, June 4.—Butter—Firm; creameries, 18M4@17T%c: dairies, 16¢. Eggs--Firin; at inark, cases included, 14\%@l5tec. Creese—Steady: daisies, Bc; twins, S8@S\%c: young Americas, 9@ Mee. Poultry—Alive, steady; turkeys, 10c; chick- ens. 1@ll%c; springs, 15@2%c. NEW YORK, June 4.—Lead and copper quiet and unchan . NEW YORK, June 4.—Rutter—Steady; cream- ery, common to extra, L4G 1S%c; state dairy, commron to extra. 13@17\4c. Cheese—Steady; atate full cream, 6mall colored, 74@6c: small white. 6% @se; large colored, 74@S8c; large white, 7@ Ye Eegs—Firmer; western extra, 18%44@18c; 17%@18c. Sugar—Raw firm; fair refining, centrifugal 96 test, 3 15-16c; molasses 8 3-16c: refined stea crushed, 5.6%«c; powdered, 56.08c; granulated, 4.@5c. Coftee—- Steady; No. 7 Rio, Ge. Poultry—Alive and dressed firm; unchanged. CITY, Mo., June 4,—Close—Wheat No. 8, SS@8Tc: No. No. 8, 98c¢@81.01. Corn lower; ine; July, 4c; Sept., 37%c: cash, No. 2 mixed, 48\%c; No. 8, 48; No. 2 white, 48\@40c; No. 3. Oats steady: No. 2 white, 42@48¢; No. 2 400. Butter, creamery, 13@@16c; dalry, . Eggs 18c. Receipts of wheat. 2) care PRORTA, June 4.-orn quoted ateady; No. 38, tic; No. 4, 44e¢. Whisky, om the basia of $1.28 for finished goods. ’ CHICAGO, June 4,.—Close: Wheat—July, 8844c: old, SO%@SOU«c: Sept., S24@82%c; old, SB%c: Dee.. S1\%e. Corn—June, 48%ec; July, 49% G40%c; Sept., 48%c: Dec., 44¢; May, 43%c. Oats—June, 42c: July, 39%@80%e; Sept., Dec,, 31%ec. Pork—July, $11.52%; Sept., Lard—July, $6.40416.42%4; t., $6.57; £6.55 Ribs—Tuly, 86.67%; Sept., JInhy. 67%44¢c: June, The: Sept., northwest, $1.0614: southwest, $1: June §1; $1; Sept., 81.06. Timothy—June, $3; Sept., # Clover—June, $10.75. Barley—Cash, 40@67c. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, June 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 100; market unchanged: native steers, §$4.50@6.05; southern steers, $3.50@%: southern cows, $2.25@ 4; native cows and heifers, $2.50@5.35: stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.70; bulls, $2.7%@4.25; calves, $2.7%@4.75: western fed ateers, §4.75@5.50: west- ern cows, &2.5046.10. H —~Receipta, 3000: mar- ket Se higher: bulk of eales, $4. 65@p4.05 ; ‘heavy, $4.60@4.70; packers, $4.55@4.65; pigs and lights. $4@4.55. Sheep—Receipts, none: market nominally steady; muttons, $4.25¢05.75; lambs, §5.25@7.25; range wethers, 204: ewes, $3.75414.%) CHICAGO, June 4.—Cattle- ceipts, 300; nom- inal; good to prime steers, 85.50@6.25; poor to medium, $4.50@6.50; stockers and feeders, §3.25@ 4.75; cowe, $1.75@4.50; helfers, $2.25@4.75; can- ners, $1.75472.75: bolls, $2.26@4.50: calres, $2.50@ 5.50. Hoge—Recelpts today, 12,000; Monday, 45,- 000; steady to strong: mixed and butchers, “oe 4.82%: good to choice heavy, §4.7 ; : heavy, ’ 75: Vight, 4 70; eales, $4.8 75. Sheep—Receipts, 3000; sheep steady; lambs steady; good to choice wethers. $5.25@6.50; fair to choice mixed, $3.76@5; weest- ern sheep, ggg native lambs, $5@6.50; western lambs, $5. CS. June 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 800; 4.75: cows CMATIA, Neb., market unchan@ed: native steers, ‘ and heifers. $3. ; canners, ; and feeders, yet calves, $2.75@5 mags, ete., $2. —. Hogs— market opened Sc BGA.7 blk of y 1500; market uncha » demand yearlings. $5406.50: wethers, : stockere OO; balls. ewes, 2%: common and stockers, S: lambs, $5. ———— Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. | Yee'day. Year ago. Cascades to Run Later. : . the Cascades will run gee 4 night until 10 o'clock. The at 3 o'e at 5 oe’ the 4 fag mye 9 is ie at until) 4 eo 4 “ Market Opened Higher on More Rain, : CORN AND OATS FOLLOWED Foreign Markets Showed Little Re- a 7 at a Yes * A ad "s we - a ae “ gus * ‘ Dias . fy a a 2. nk ee 4 > me ee ce P a LY 2 x i * + 4 » . - 3 per cent paid on time deposits. ‘ AND ST. LOU! "EXCHANGE POND ciROULAR > ° . é foe 4s br. “ * Ces s be 4 Fi 3 PS =e - “= a etl me Today. hc Veer. eee Sen ai ty a > . a » hountey: ee * “Sa » Cee te, 4B ec, oe xe Pa 3 a > ho a aT se —- . 5 ‘ kt : ee — eae Tole 3 —m - ¥ — 4 i > ~ a 54 = 2 ” - ae at ” oz} ‘. ~ . . ye: 5 « | towest | Gising ' Today. . a hy J : ‘ 3 awe | Ake oS ~ % gs ES § % : fort a Yrs + , = 4 * ‘ Pa a > SE Ag mot Ay . wy +: * i ; eee > ee ous = ae
Page 10
~ MOLY C CRIPPLED} All Lines Not Yet Polly Restored Af ter the Flood of Rain. ne nn 100.000 WALKED LAST NIGHT Mocvy Dashags'te Wires in Conduits Short-Circuited by ) ‘Water. After being for 15 hours practically with- cut a street car service, St. Louisans were 4 when Saturdey morning found cars ray x @ clock « three-minute schedule was in ope gation on the Olfve line, and on the Page anii Delmar lines a four-minute service was being given. The Transit company states tively that by noon there will be gg arse ever, although officials of the company say that every one who wanted to ride early this morning was car- ried, although some cars had @« few more people in them than would have been necessary if it had been possible to run more cars. The cars of the Suburban were in opera- tion this morning as usual, with the ex- ception of the line running to the Union avenue loop. There was a washout in the gubway under the Webash tracks, which has not yet been repaired. It is the ex- pectation that this work will be done to- day and that this line will be in full ope- ration by tonight. % St. Louis walked home last night, from work and from the Fair. It is estimated that fully 100,000 St. Loulsans and “visitors, who are ac- customed to take a car from their places of business to their homes, found that just at the time traffic is the heaviest, there were mo cars running in any part of the city ex- cept over the Suburban line. Useless waits on corners for more than an hour in some cases did not bring a car, and, by that time, he who was waiting had de- cided to walk. The trouble was caused by the flooding of the main conduits leading to the power house at Park and Vandeventer avenues. The water in the manholes caused short circuits and many of the underground ca- bles were burned out. The trouble came very gradually, but at 5:30 o'clock there were few or no cars running. A few hours later the following lines were practically closed down: Olive, Page Delmar, Market, Laclede, Chouteau, Park, Compton Heights, Taylor and a part of the Vandeventer line. The Transit ccmpany offictals decline to make an estimate of the actual damage, and for that reason it cannot be definitely given. The damage is great, however, nd will reach many thousands of dollars. The company sustains a double loss, the de- struction of the wires, and the loss of the fares, estimated at fully $2000. Water Filled Many Cellars. During the severe storm Friday after- noon streets were flooded in all parts of the city. At the Lindell entrance to the Fair the tunnel under the railroad tracks Was an impassible lake, in some places two r three feet deep. On Delmar avenue, be- — Skinker road and the River des water ran in a swift stream to a depth of nearly two feet, carrying all man- ner of things from yards on the street. In ¢ new Union Station subway, the water nearly three feet deep, forcing the workmien employed there to flee for their dives. The clogging of a sewer on Rutger street near the river caused cellars to be filled with water, and many families were to abandon their homes tempo- The storm was the most severe St. Louis had for several years. and at times the nd amounted almost to a hurricane. The and driving rain forced everyone off except the few who could not! Within a few minutes after the rain . however, the’ water had drained ™m the greater number of streets and ere was little left“to tell of the deluge. GOVERNOR INSPECTS EXHIBITS. - State Commission Tours Missouri Sec- ‘tions at Fair. At 11:30 o’clock ag hens morning Gov. Dockery and the state commission went on &n informal tour of the Missouri exhibits h ve > * at the Fair, ending the trip at the Kansas City Casino on Model Street with informal teremontes. _ FF. D. Crabbs, chairman of the Kan City c ittee, made an address of we a Was responded to by Preside t followed with remarks by Gov. F. . Howe of the Commercial’ Club, and H. Cc. Light refreshments were | After Taking Bromidia |. Monday, Failure to Properly Adjust Heater in BUT NEARLY DEAD ‘Albert J. Harig Found Unconscious Tablets. Albert J. Harig, a dealer on pit for An- nen, Burg & Co. of the Merchants’ Eix- change is at the City Hospital suffering from an overdose of bromidia tablets, which he said he took to quiet his nerves after the strain of great excitement in the pit. Moreover, Harig said, he was 4d ent and afraid of losing his position for not feporting for duty Monday, when he was hurt in a street car accident and had to return home. He says he has been taking a teaspoonful of bromidia tablets daily, but yesterday took a tablespoonful. He was found un- conscious at the Western — and re- moved at 9 o’clock to the Oy Hospital. Harig’s home ig at 1708A ‘on street, and his wife states that his trouble was brought on by the death of their 11-year-old daughter three years ago, which completely GAVE LFE AWA TQ REACH wild HAT Charles Dill Leaned From Traih Win- dow and Was Struck by Bridge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EDWARDSVLLLE, Ill... June 4.—Charles -E. Dill, formerly station agent for the Wabash at givesdale uit qthe position a few days ago to go into the operating de- puartiment. nil This morning while runnin i on a freight his hat blew off between Ed- wardsville and Poag. He leaned out to catcr, it. was struck by framing of a steel bridee. knocked from his sition and grounc to pieces under the w eels. DENISON WILL@x2 FIGHT (TRADITION Nebraskan saiainil for Receiving Stolen Diamonds After Prepara- tions Made for Defense. OMAHA, June 4.—Thomas Denison, wh was indicted recently at Logan, lo., fo receiving $18,000 worth of stolen diamonds was today arrested by United States Dep vty Marshal Christian, who yesterday se ured papers for Denison's extradition{fro.a Gov. Mickey. In.compliance with a restraining order is sued: by the district court, the marshal 4d not attempt to take his prisoner to Iowa, | Pa o7 as brakeman wus filed a petition for a writ of habeus corpus to arrest the extradition. The petition alleges that no evidence of guilt was presented to the governor of either state; that the. petitioner at the time nor for several months before or after the time of the alleged crime was not in the state of lowa, tand that the laws of both lowa and Nebraska do not provide for ex- tradition under the facts shown. The pe- tition also alleges that the statute of limi- tation of Nebraska stop the extradition. The petition will come up for hearing June 6, Denison being released on a bond of $5000. Marshal Christian left for Des Moines this afternoon to make a report to Gov. Cummins. ATHLETE DIES IN A CHURCH Gymnastic Bathroom Thought to Be Cause. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., June 4.—Gardiner Pit- zer, the only son of H. W. Pitzer, was found dead last night at 10 o’clock in the bathroom of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The bathroom is in the basement of the church, in connection with a gymna- sium, which has recently been-fitted up for the young men. : Young Pitzer, who was a strong and healthy boy of 6 went to the gymnasium for exereise yesterday afteamoon. After ex- ercismg, perhaps too violently, he went to the bathroom, which is very small, and was overcome probably by steam from the heater which he did not manage properly. He was dead several hours before found, and the hot water had literally cooked that part of the body on which it fell. Jumps Track: Turns Around. A south-bound Bellefontaine car, in Day of 2123 Shipley of Chicago A. C. Wins 880- but apeared before Judge Day, before whom : old maidens, and up, allowances. : ~ Se bu as 4 ey AR UOUIS S PO cer SAIC a CS POOLE CY PTO be ranacoaaoeey 3 eeepc AA. U. COMPETE IN MUD PUDDLES Yard Event in the Junior Championship. FEW ATTEND OLYMPIC GAMES Harvard and New York A. C. Men Are Defeated in 100-Yard Dash Over Bad Track. STADIUM, FAIR GROUINDS, June 4.— Less than fifty spectators tracked through the mud ta the Stadium Saturday morning to see the junior championship contests of the A. A. U. The track was a series of puddles and the weather varied between shower and drizzle all morning. Shipley of Chicago A. C. ran a good race in the 8@0-yard run, winning in a close fin- ish from Christophers of the St. Georg A. C. of New York. His time was 2 m. 6 1-5 s., which, considering the aveather, was very fair. Hogensen of Chicago A. Cc. “out- mudded” Snediger of the Irish A, A. .g the 100-yard, winning in 10 1-5 s. The infield of the track was one larse swamp and it was necessary to lay cind r) paths for the officials and athletes wlio were compelled to cross. The pit for tie! jump ovents was cov ered with a heavy lay» er of sawdust and with the cinder approach the jumpers and pole vaulters managed to hold their events with fatr success. Summary: FINAL 100-YARD RUN. Wm. ao rere Chicago A. C.. first; W. Knakel, A. ‘ ; W. D. Eaton, Har- ‘this. Time, 880-Y ARD RUN. Geo. Shipley, C. A. C., first; H. Christophers, St. George A. C., secont!; J. Taylor, G. N. YX. 1. A. A., third. Time, 2m. 6 1-5s. MILE RUN, 7: Da aw Y. M. C. A. Seets 8. A. A., second; A. Rose, O. 89 2-fs. 440-YARD RUN. Seventy-fourth McKuken, B. P. 38. C. A., St. Louis, third. Time, cay ge tee won: T. FE. Sintth, We. U., third. G. vard, “a” G. third. B. fi. Myers, Buffalo, won; Jos. EK. Cornelius, Y. M. 51s. 120 tan N. oe, ™ Py 4m. Castieman, G. . ~~ ha L. John J. Ryan. St. C. Vandyne, C@N. J. Schonner, C. Y. M. = YARD HU RDL ES. C.. Baltimore, won; LL. Smith, Bea Dillon, St. ~ U., third. Time, B. Y J. Shill, M. ; , second; TWO-MILE Pag N, . Naismith; he me A A. A., S. mh. Gea a oe A. tas ; third. Aime, 10m. 17 4-5s. HIGH JUMP. won, 5 ft. 6% second; J. W. won; Robert Haigh, C. ‘a RUNNING CG. ee. Fa: Soe Olinsted, T. FP. 5&., George A. C., third. RU NNING BROAD JUMP. Ww. U.. won, 20 ft. 1% In.; Y Frank St. in.; Price, B. 744 1in.; 18 ft. 8. Smith, Il. A. A.. second, 19 ft. o ME. Ge Bag Kansas ¢ ‘ity, third, The Greater New York Irish A.-A. won the ineet by a good margin. The 7” le vault was won by | Calcage, 10 feet C7: a A., vault, but vee uished previous champion was Ral yh C. A., Chicago, whose recor , ane five-mile run was won by New York, time 29m. ae Lien M. ie A. C.,. New York, A. C., New York, The P pain ‘throw was won by Hans . U., Columbia, Mo.: distanee 104 feet 5 Rennacker, C. H. M. C. A., Chicago, 102 feet: J. R. London, eu 100 feet & inches. Throwing 56-pound weight was won by John Hines, S. A. ©., New York; distance 20 feet. Cc. 8S. Jacobs, 1 inch; R. second. He first place. Morris, GC. Y. was 10 feet. Edward P. Carr, 58 4-58.: J. N. second; F. third, M. eS Columbia, Monday’s Delmar Entries, four and a half furlongs, allowances: ...-Milton , Young 254—Inflammable 220;-—Niberad 248— Laurel 2954—The lDruggist Second rece, six and a half furlongs, selling: ‘280—* Uranium First race, 2 year- 103 4--year-olds i—*Nearest 53 -*Tiluminate Third race, four pre one-half furlongs, 2-year- olds, allowances: (147)—Princess (223)— Dishabille (236)—Col. White ...—Eduardo 6ix furlongs, Orna Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, ...~Glennevis 250—Ancke 181—Scotch 151—Orient 112—Lady Contrary 244—Harmakis °62—Y orehand race, six and up, selling: *°~—Feronita 245—Maud of 0—* Moron 260—Dominis BEIT Ae TARE occ cccctcccséoss 95 252—*Edlth Boss ...secce. o7Rk— Escanaba 198—Clifton Boy Dance ¥ifth olds and D5 one-half furlongs, 4-year- |Hall, W. U. Winner of Olympic Race, Expected to W in More Honors for School MICHIGAN 18, CONCEDED MEET Mi ‘ R ted in Interool legiate Events at Chicago Today. CHICAGO, Il, June 4.—Unusual interest is quite ill with fever, WICHOLS PITCHES OR CARDINALS His Old Teammates Makes His First Appearance Against in Bos- ton Saturday, Special to the Post-Dis a. BOSTON, Mass., er and the ica blenihaaiian’ would pitch for the first time against his old club, brought out the biggest crowd of the season, 4.—The fine weat)h- that Nichols First-base bleachers were filled, and a good crowd was in the )0-cent seats, Umpire Emslie went to New Haven to Dunleavy played in place vf. fimpire the Yale-Princeton game, and Zim- mer took care of the game, of Smoot, who re x" aoe ~ “he Boston— *, Geler cf, »* Tenne Abbat ehio lb, |! | Cooley If, Carney lf, Delehanty 3b, Nic hola p . Bron 3.0, & Raymer 2b, Needham ec, Wills p. wisi WIEL PLAY BALL. “TODAY I twas found at 2 o'clock This gives the Bro after several pos this afternoon, with the coming out of the sun, the League Park Diamond was in shape to be played upon. letics, chance to revive their argument. nws and Ath- tponements, a Monday’s Union Track Entries, First race, half mile, 242—Belle Rover 2-——Elise Vogel 48—Willle McKinney Second race, six and one-half 143—-*St. Barnato 198—*The Norwegian 253-—* Equity 261—*Lady Taragon 249--Ca loorahatchie 261—Billie Gane 249—Miraculous 245—Onogene ...-~Harpalithe 254—* Mr. A G 233—* Reprise Third race, 251—Chicago Girl 256—Ora McKinney 263—Learoyd . G. Searborough 240—Sallor’s Delight Fourth race, 265—Margie. S. 265— Beangard 261—F lamero ..—Dodie 8. Fifth race, 2A6-——Mike Strauss 241—Little Margaret 257—Anzeiger 252—Moderator 245—W haleback 257—Goudy 257—Tom Collins 2°54—Peaches 257—Jean Gravier 191— Aegin 2245—Saline 250—J. Sidney Walker , year-olds, selling: 248—Rose Dodge ........ occeses 110 furlongs, selling: mile and a quarter, mile and 70 yards: three-fourths of a mile: RECORD-HOLDING ATHLETES IN C. B. C. MEET TOMORROW. Most of the athletes who will com- ‘pete in the junior and senior champion- ships at-the World's Fair Stadium today have entered in the open handicap meet to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Christian Brothers’ College campus. The meet is to be under the auspices of the alumni of the C. B. C. The local institutions also are strongly represent- ed, and if the handigappers are liberal the home talent should make a good showing. In the 100-yard dash, the locals en- tered are: Fred Heckwolf, Harry Kien- er and Gwynne Evans of the Missouri Athletic Club, Charlie Turner of the Triple and Frazier, Hastedt and Schultz of the C. B. Eaton of Cambridgeport, Waltz Annis of the Greater New York A. and Hill of the Marylang A. C, will be strong favorites in the heats. The three crack men in the weight events—J. Mitchell of the New York A. C., J. Flanagan and M. J. Sheridan of the Greater New York Irish Club—ere entered in the .56-pound -weight discus throw. 16-pound shot put and 16-pound hammer throw. Each of these men hold a record. The events and entrouts follow: (PICK UP C. B. C.) 880-YARD RUN, M. A. C., 18 yards: M., Rolla, Mo. T. V., 5O yards; Mo., 5 yards; E. B. Suilivag, CG. G. aS A. A... New York, scratch; J. A. Taylor, G. N. ¥. I. Moe Bus New York, scratch. 120-YARD HURDLE. Cc. Shaw, M. unattached, i uary, C. B. . 8 yards; F. Castleman, G. j. A. A.. New York, scratch; J. S, Hill, A. ©., Baltimore, 2 yards. 440-YARD DASH. First Regiment A. A., 25 yards; Busbyhead, M. S. U.. Columbia, Mo.. scratch: Schultz, \‘M. 8S. U., Pe 10 yards: P. Ratican, Cc. B. H. Behrens, B. C.. 6 yards; “Wr. ma, din, Ges Baytimore, Md., scratch; C. Scharps, -, i we . A., New York, seratch: J. A. MecGuckin, B. % S., New Wilmington, Pa., scratch. 220-YARD DASH, HEATS. J. ¥. Brennan, X. A. A., New York, 11 yards; F. Heckwolf, M. A. C,, 6 yards; C. H. Turner, A's L., ©. Fave. ds. F. dmnith, unattached, 15 yards; J. hs Lydon, First Regiment A. A., 14 yards; F Quinn, unattached, 14 yards; F. W. a Rg unattached, 15 yards; Bushyhead, M. S8..1'.. Columbia, Mo., 4 yards; C. L. Halstedt, Cc. BX, . Behrens, C. B. C., 5? , Md. A. C., Baltimore, 6 ards, Jos. S. Hill, tn A. C., Baltimore, 6 yards; zs Robertson, G. N He * , New York, Walz, G. N. : ~ BY New York, W. R. Kuakal, .y. £ A. 2: ee s: J. McGowan, B. P. S., New Wil- .. 6 yards; T. J. De Lorne, X. A. A., York, 9 yards. ONE-MILE RUN, wnattached, 100 yards; W. S. 70 yards; J. Forshaw, M. A. C., McCarthy, M. S&S. M., Rolla Mo., Sie Rt First Regiment A. J. Joyce, . Columbia, 70 oe of I. yards; 4G. Bonbag, N A., New N A. A., New York, 6 yards: C., eismith. » Aes New York, 25 yards: W. Frank, G. ? A. A., New York, 40 yards; H. Cohn, G. A. A., New York, scratch. 220-YARD HURDLE. M. St. Clair Shaw, M. A. C.; 10 yards; P. J. en Cc. B. C., 16 -yarés; ©. B. a mg ers C., 14 yards; F. Castleman, G. A. re New York, serateh; J. S. Hill, C, Baltimore, 3 yards. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. W. A. Stadel, A. A, A., 80 Inches; P. A. Franck, A. A. A., 26 inches; F. W. Springmeyer, unattached, 32 inches; A. G. Se hultz, Cc. B. , 30 Inches; C. L. Hastedt, Cc. B. coe at M. Prinstein, q. 3a & A, ‘ser York; scratch; E. > A., New York, i4 Maryland A. . Baltimore, and J. H. Me- 835 yards; A. Jj. Schultz, M. 8. Christy, Cc. B. C. M., scratch: H, J. Kiener, Carthy, M. 8B. Bechestobill, C. U., Columbia, C., 40 yards: C. Bacon, G. M. St. Springmeyer, | ae Mi. J. Lydon, New Cc. Drehmann, Ford, M: A. C.. 7 yards; J. H. M- yards: G. B. 50 vards;: Jenkens. N. G. J. bE” A. es * Hill, 8 inches. RUNNING C. Drehmann, HIGH JUMP. unattached, 7 inches , - ©., 3 Mehes; P. ‘ss 4 inches: M. G. Fronske, Freymark, unattached, 2 » T. V., 7 inches; W. , Baltimore, 4 inches; F. » New York, scratch; R. New York, 2% inches. POLE VAULT. .., 4 inches; G. Brana, — ~~ inches; , Randall, Lowe, Cotter, G. N. Y. M. St. Clair Shaw, ‘4 Contests. . entered York, 35 “Maryland Se Sah y. was shown today in the annual track and fie'd meet of the Intercollegiate @onference Athletic Association on Marshall Field. |The advent of a crack team from Leland Stanford university gave added zest to the The entry lists contained the names of 200 athictes, many of whom have a national reputation in their perdcular | line of sport. Seventeen colleges versitics had representatives on the field. In the number of entries the University of Michigan ied the list, closely mrad B by the universities of Wisconsin and Chi- cago. The other institutions having com- ore were tae. University of ILilinols, ake College, Northwestern University, University of Indiana. lowa Stat® College, Purdue. Leiand Stanford University, lowa State Normal. University of Minnesota, lowa University, Oberlin College, Unt- versity of Missouri, Beloit Colhege and Lombard College. As a point winner the University of Michigan had been generaily conceded first place. The excellent, quality of athietes in the varigus events,. however, made the final result a matter of consider- able conjecture. Possibly the greatest in- terest was centered in the work of “Giant’’ Rose of Michigan, who recently established a new world’s record for the shut put. me > ot TODAY'S SPORTING EVENTS RACING, At Union—The Suburban Ralil- way handicap. At Delmar—The June handicap. At Latonia—Brecders’ Exchange handicap. At Harlem — Harlem National handicap. At Geaventadeihe Great Amer- fean and Broadway stakes and the Greater New York steeple- chase. ATHLETICS At World's Fair--Junior cham- plonships A. A. U. at Stadium, 10:30 a. m. Senior championships, 2:30 p. m. i) BASEBALL. At Sportsman’s Park—Browns vs. Athletics, 3:30 p. ms GOLF. At St. ‘Louis Country Clab— Golf matches for club champlon- ships at 2:30 p. m. ——~ te REAL BULL- FIGHTS SUNDAY. _— -- = Rain or Shine, Bull-Fighting Manage- ment Guarantees Fights Will Be Held. The favorite bull-fighter of King Alfonso of Spain, Don Manuel Cevera, with his band of 4 toreadors, will engage in Dull- fights Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the largest amphitheater in the world, Iccated north of the Fair grounds, on the Suburban line Take cars marked “To Ad- ministration Gate.’ . Charles and See 40c via “4 K. @ TF. Ry... dune & leaves Union Station 9:15 a. m. May Start Africander. NEW YORK, June 4.—There is a strong probability according to Charles Dwyer, one of his owners, that Africander wiil be a starter in the $50,000 World's Fair Handicap at St. Louis. “It all depends on how the colt comes out of the Suburban, said he. “If he pulls up in good shape and runs up to expectations we will ship him to St. Louis. With McChesney and Africander as contestants in the rich siake bar Young Corbett, T Hanlon or any other Where to Eat at the World’é Fai The Inside Inn serves a Sc luncheon o Ho events Sane ee ee or grounds. Try it. . BOWLING. - yeas 3, Lat Might Rewults. Bellefontaine @ ers Tournament { Bese: Pueser - aero S. a Larned eer eee ere ee ee eee 41 23 . Louts Club 21 iets : - Primary ....... be van te shout of Schedule, , Mobile & Ohio Railroad. wn Effective June 6: Mobile & Ohio Limites train No. 3 for New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery will leave St. Louis at 0:26 » m. Fast mail No. 1, 8 a. m., as now, Mis sissipp! Express, No. 5, at 6:% p. m= = —_— ~ Bennett Stable Shipped. }- Henry McDaniels, trainer for és Bennett & Co., arrived here yes : Ee Chicago with the cream of the Bennett string, including Dan McKe ae and other high-class ones. They “@ Paes. at Delmar and at the Fair Grounds during. ~~ the month of June. Dan MeKenna Forehand, two noted mudders, will ably start in the June handicap thia a poe Jockey Sheehan accompanied . string. eee ee Detroit Threagh Sleepe=. ta «Through Chicago via Tilinois Central and Michigan Central railways. \ Three Hurt in Collision. . One man and two boys were injured, | delivery wagon wrecked, and goods va at $1000 scattered on the street and by the collision of an east-bo street car with a delivery wagon to the Famous clothing store, at . r avenue and Olive street about 10:30 o’¢ Saturday morning. Georre Anglen, @ f of he wagon, 8214 Norh Newsead wen was bruised about the arms George Pond, 2226 Adams: bruised about the legs. All were treated ¢ the Be Dispensary. oe een ee and a possibility that Hermis may be sent also, eastern interest in the event at St. Louis is increasing. a SS ‘ d || NEVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS. | Fufl Every Promise and Never Hold Out False Ropes, a THE FEAR bags ni! YoU COULD ve deterred TOF BE CURED ma taking honest yee oe as been one of the untertena similar devices. Such and malad you a cure, will never cure. charge of Conductor W. South Compton avenue, and Motorman L. from attired: Koenlg Albert, New =e 1. Anchoria, ligule, New Ryndam, New ~ DA mm the » ea : 3 > 130—Rain 219—Sneer *Apprentice allowance claimed. WIND WRECKED THIS AIRSHIP Farmer Oliver’s Hope of Winning SHOT. suorioes possible Dp EG after-effects. My pon Bh will ) o possible for rm le and true. D RE 599 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, simple and true. I Cure Stricture Without the Knife or I Cure Contagious Blood Poisow, Never to I Cure Loss of Manly Vigor; N rege I Cure Varicocele Without tian and ot CONSULT ER. K'NG (FREE) BEFORE PLACING ~ VARICOCELE. ____ | CRNA] A. .. New & I cure this disease without operation A. ¢. and under my treatment the congested | bu biood Yerse .s with in ten pear. The parts are restored to thelr disap | Site natural condition, vigor and and cire 1! Aton fTre-e stablished. STRICTURE. I cure stricture withou the knife or which ipstrument by an ap ation acts directly on the parts nme ay dis- solving the stricture com Rowse, sman. } Mr. Senter through uw. € nif ‘@. A. A., New York, VING THE FIFTY-SIX POU ND WEIGHT. J. Flanagan, G. N. Y. I. rk, acratch; M. J. Sheridan. G. N. ety York, 2 feet: J. S. Mitchell, N. Y. York, 6 inches: W. Neumann. M F. T, Bokern, unattached, 6 feet we ee ee ee ee No praise is so strong as that in tavor of SANITOL TOOTH POWDER. For purity’s gake and ‘“‘for Good-ness sake’’ SANITOL | has no equal. 2 cents at your diuggist's. galvanic: ic-electrical medical LINEMAN FALLS TO HIS DEATH ff gaivssicccisctrcl medical tatmont | your rie duties, Walter S. Pim Plunged Forty Feet From Telephone Pole. The body of Walter S. Pim, a lineman, who missed his footing and fell 40 feet from a Bell telephone pole while string- ing wires at Gravois and Michigan ave- nues Friday afternoon, dying almost in- stantly, will be sent to Denver, Colo.,} where his mother resides. Pim alighted on his head. of the bra chosen for the launching and carried out on the shore the My method that I int c counteract norma] I can aGer t no better evidence of Serum than the many # shield of blood- mg hair and eyebrows, or some vital and Apparently doomed: and after my course et treatment are entirely ant healthy, without a symptom ever rec —. effects of Speci Sernm are noticen bie ately, as the resumes | th, all mani the disappear, ine patient ey Be to increase tien of sound, ao ape mae +; the skin e , after the viv of disease is It drives the the bovesa, 80 thit all ackos and pains are Every potee rf 3 The senator says he dong not now, nor never did care, to say ything about Hearst, Judge Adams Addresses Students. Judge Adams Saturday morning ad- Pe dab, > a class of 30 graduates from the Missouri State University, who were ad- mitted to practice in the United States Gircult Court. He assured them that in- tegrity is what counts in the practice of law, that dishonesty and deceit can gain only temporary, ends, and that to be eventually suctessful a practitioner rity. be liberally endowed with integ- Lay eo New Hi 582 suffering concussto tn. brother Ror DAM, a 4.—Arrived: k charge "5 s old cae oven ae ah uniess satisfaction is given. XDON, June eeeente at paid for services in a ot “4 and -n satisfaction, ted ey Rear June 4.— nn A &m entirely responsible for any co - Invited, both at office and ~~ to t the conventence of ar pot Sites, eo you have *. eres x . mo. LT <5