St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1904

Page 1

8 Py ore te 4 ’ » ,* s ‘ ? Ft, Feet on ee ee fs "aa i ceo aso a ite a 5 -_ a Be = “er ~ 2 a ig a = = S UeWANTS” : —er.\ 5 “| | WER — PRINTED IN THE | vs . *THE ONLY ST. ‘LOUIS BVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH} “TWELVE PAGES. ae Reema tae somene, ae 7es,mersman | VOL 86,NO. 802° ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1904. PRICE! cian Stouts Tos Cont 10S- DUMONT ACTRESS IN COURT FAIR WILL HAVER [SECRETARY SHAW GIVES TLIGHTNING. | WORLD'S -TOFLY OVER FalR | HAS STAGE FRIGHT! REAL COURTMARTIAL GREAT SURPRISE PARTY] PLS HAUG: — -—--—--@- -- — |Miss Grace Belmont Says She Dis-| Wireless Message to the Post-Dispatch gaan ten tanced Policemen, bat Others Tells of Marines on a Learning That Secertary of the Trea- LODGING HOLISE ‘E Descended From Trees, Jamboree. sury Was Downtown, Exposition ——¢——— a aa Officials Station Outposts at Gates Wikhd Aivthip’ Inventor Reaches “SURE” MACHINE RAN AWAY|MET WATERLOO ON THE PIKE! 4, rash news to President Francis eae Stan N When He Enters Grounds. Ses ae a ia oh ae ge oe Lone Flash Early Saturday ow Serk En Route to St. Louis to “Costs.” Savs Judge Tracy and Cal-| Were Paid Off Yesterday, but Are ‘ ys cs Na Sg T A Part of th Compete in the Aeronautic Races cium Shows Leading Lady in Now Waiting Trial in the ‘é Bei hy es Ne OS ears Away ad 0 ” for the Prize of $100,000. ‘“Angel’s” Role. Guardhouse. 7 : ; ‘4 : 3 ee. % | aa ae Roof of a Building at High 8 ; THOUGHT HIS TELEGRAM | 3 Mc pik B. oe.) i. YER aes and Franklin Avenue Grace Belmont, actress, had stage fright Post-Dispatch World's Fair Bureau,s by De Forest WOULD BE KEPT QUIET | } Fee oa a a RS : ake ee eke ° in the Cily Hiall Police. Court Saturday _ Wiroveas, * eeeatese . THOUGHT HIS FAMOUS morning. She trembled in the presence of — Se of ean me ae > inate oe 7 Judge Daniel O'Connell Tragy and almost | “HUCK on the Pair Grounds !a tag NT TELEGRAM WOULD BE SECRET | ‘0rs0t the lines she had rehearsed for her | 7O8Y [ACY are Prices es thought. they . ing Lack of Publi debut in court. Homo i agate legato peso Complaint Regarding ack OL Fuo 1C- | Miss Belmont was charged with speeding] g5me of the jandsc: ipe near the Plaza 01 ity, He Explains. Was Intended to | her automobile in Forest Park a week ago, | Orleans, assaulted Jefferson guards who ac- when half a dozen policemen had the chase | tempted ,to interfere with their frolic and Cause Head of Department to Re- threatenéd to tear down the Fair police Santos-Dumont Brings With Him His ae their lives to catch her. station when the, were finaly locked uD . I st uctions Patan | Latest Ship, “No. Which Should | Ube defendant reached the old City Hall|in cells. After their release trom tne sta- ceive Fervent nstr 4 . at 9:50 ang ‘aa given a seat in the office of |} UOn they were taken in charge by a cor- . r Be in Shape for a Flight Before the aa Cgc ea bet wad oe where sha abated ooretyillg guard aol paces on the age eos me Cates. me sae —— — sassy, ty ese —— is . guard house. They will be several.y dealt as Ont, and Passengers, Feeling ; or her ease to be called. ‘ith after they shall have been tried by the Sein taps a Sais Sao ete — Holiday, and Says He Is Ready ee Wet cake to We cones saan , iy aaa] | ie A eae ss » § : 7 * 3 i proper government authorities. A bomb fell among the Fair officials % a OE Sea ae a ee F om | — ah re ee Effect of the Terrific Shock, G. Lacy Crawford, who was a witness in The ¢ J : 0 > > another case, dropped into the _ office. Slooner ys Breet 2 ge: Anant 98 he Saturday morning. bl M. Shaw, Secretary of come Panic-Stricken. The stellar feature of the celebration ot | ‘Hello, I'm Crawford,” he said; “I’m going and Ray Stalbert. Honorable Lesite rhe marines were paid off vesterday aft- | the Treasury, came to town. the Fourth of July at the Fair is expected|to the workhouse, too” ernoon. Many of them, especially the four 4 “to be an ascent by the f famous Santos-Du- She said she hoped she would not be sent ahove mentioned. drank freely both in and He tame unannounced. Within an hour ; “mont in his airship “No oy gy ot ’ — hi er Outside of the grounds. after the Fair officials learned of his pres- | > So Sie : Gees is ‘ sar ¢ H es ¢ g ( rs) » P 1, i eee A. ~~ ; The noted aeronaut iaasie arrived in New OH Kon y mer yal Baro na éatiad Bi. the Eaaeon, "yr Pe is : ne b Monn met ene in the city, Mr. Shaw stepped from an oS * ngs: ‘te 7:27 o'clock Saturday morning the come : ‘ . as . Oy e rova oO the “big “our, as . » es tngn if on) , eed nis m : 2 ee ae . York and is expected to reach St. Louis in| Miss Beimont was very nervous and ap-/the four husky marines OM mtg Ror sore LF, om n cases in front of the acaage . tra ey De ee caret | os nee of the city was startied by @& ‘a Gay or two. His ship should be here |Prehensive, and was trembling when she/ Everything ran smoothly until they struck tion Building, walked up the steps, and en- Sd See : a crash of thunder which sounded more 2 2 by Wednesday, and should be in shape for LOOK the stand, but she soon got herseif the Hage noack animal chow. liere they tered the of fic e of President Francis. . ee = > Sire os a terrible explosion It was heard with : , aoe were refused admission, and when they at- This was : 9-35 «'c'ock Ritaine cna 3 etn . , an ascent in about seven days after its ar- “s ihe leading \Jadyv at the Louisiana | t¢ ‘ “ie oe de Ms was at lé:d0 0 C.OCK. “ow vs st : . . - ’ «} 2 ee ae "SS Rg oe A a nm time, but there had been no electrical a i special committee, composed of Judge She complained that. she missed her! subdue the marines. When Mai. Mahone. berpewred: Chen, Fee wee ee eas Cae EE eae Bee 6 play and no thunder and none of either tole Weanklin Ferriss, Secretary Walter B.|>™eakfast by reason of her arrest. © == | who is in charge’ of the marine, heard{°Ut to know why ‘there is nothing about Ne a ee 3 ns lowed the flash anfl crash. The phenomews Stevens and Col. James G. Butler. a uage ra \ bens to —— i — hes of the trouble, he became very indignant,|the Fair in the eastern papers. The man | Rage e oe, a, ie . scat“ seaman It is thought certain that Santos-Dumont ianieol. eee ee er the four intexicated men. +e-}whose coming to the Fair has more signifi- Boos. he i aie - _ Like bl bs If ¢ el tricity th ght s-T co pete ae - moved to the marine guardhouse after/... her visitors combined. y f . . * weitgiiinge. 3.0 inte ate 4 e * will consent to make an ascent on fhe holi- + nag ae hme wid. Ake dundee. “lw they had sobered up sufficiently for the |©*"°' than ait Gtner ViEie: mA ning descended from the sky and ° R I ; ’ § Be, Phi CA . ve : ve , ‘Shaw is in: townh day, as on his arrival in New York he! jo; you off with the payment of costs.” poilce to release them. They will be ha aa e 4 the gabled end of a four-story building” stated that he expected to make the three Ho adhe’ ane oe h “thi 4 properly tried and punished. This will It fiew through the halls and in and ou tO, a\ c ; ree ‘ nade el promise, t oug - iat she be the first courtmurtial event since t} a ‘ " oy “ hi h » the northwest curner of Franklin a 2% 4 rule ‘ive . e ; 4( - § —— a M@lat the office doors. People ran ther, flights necesary in the contest for the $100.- 2 id — driv — machine at 40 or ®) Pair opened. ealeials and High street. There was a sharp Te- 000 prize during the week of July 4 miles an hour again. ; thither. Ting-aling went the’ telephone y 4. ‘ eae ; . i eee ae ort, heard over : Miss Belmont left the eourt escorted by bells. There was a scurrying everywhere. LESLIE M. SHAW, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. : tte apathy ve : ball of fire seemed to shatter the structure Santos says he has the best airship he | Maj. Emmett Newton. fF } ted at entrance has devised. He tried it three times in ° A H al FOR WRONG BODY pontines (eer ere pegs obs MER: Oc and all were as the buildings in the vicin Paris and everything worked all right. LACY CRAWFORD BACKS UP be watch for him and turn him over tO/¢tnis situation several speci ( e Post-Disnate} | President Francis. and told me they have noticed the saine . . T am full of hope as to the result of HIS COACHMAN IN FIGHT, | *8cit! to the Pomt-Dispatch. | Phey had expected the secretary yester- | !ack of mention of the Fair in the press. The stunning detonation of the thunder : ey en A, ‘We talked of this at a cabinet meeting, came in the same instant and left the oo the contest,"’ he declares, ‘“‘but I do not NEW YORK, June 18.—Thomas McCor- y Sy Oscar Hancock and Anton Emmos were : , ee aw ¢ ‘xercises rj Ong, TARHOOCE: Ane m= he Rea: mack of 18 Washington street. Jersey City, |@4y for the lowa Day exercises. He wired | ang it was then I sent the telegram to Mr. ple in the immediate vicinity dazed. wish to be thought confident of taking the |. Ten mT : w of the buliding - prize. me tne Uy mal pomce court Saturday On| had a beautiful wake Thursday night. and |his regrets Francis.” 4 cross charges of disturbing the peace. ; was scheduled for a most imposing funeral] put the very next day he turns up, giv-| “Have you any suggestion to offer, Mr. nat aus dl ! , me ' that had been struck and bricks dnd +s 1 have a good airship—the best 1 have Hancock is the colored coachman of D.! todhy with a white plumed hearse “and ac them 1 pportunity to receive him in d hi ng tae wy 2P Suge & te oN [I left that to Mr. Francis and his ter acatte " 3 ate. as they would like to have done, simply wanted them to know the | egal “tos noes — po gy showed peer = ia { bee — a demo- | situation. I thought the telegram woud a * * rhe lightning had struck at the been able to devise so far. I am glad to| Lacy Crawford, and Mr. Crawford .was ‘carriages. learn that there are to be four other con- there to testify for him. But it was declared off last night owing / st: According to Mr. ( rawford s story he to the discovery of a mistake in identities. | , ‘ omi ¥ 4 in unneralded. like the testants. This is bound to stimulate in- | wa- being driven west on Chestnut street, | The body supposed to be that of the la- ; leman hé@ds vt Oetom hg al atic ae ‘i & “Haven't you some suggestion as what oe’ east corner of the gabled fourth floor ot terest and ought to make a good race.”’| between Twenty-first and Twenty-second |! mented McCormick was ; > las fer a BZ ace. rit) . y= McCe at ithe.last mo- , » , He will try to sail very near the ground, | *'reets. by his coachman, in a storm bug-j| ment found to be anoth®r's and the be- | The seashell func bed wh President they might do? 2 | i Federal Building Employe Plunges the building. ‘Phe eorhes alam gay from 5@ to 100 yards above the eart) gv. when Emmos drove up behind them] reaved family returned it with thanks. to | francis, after conferfing in the president's “No. lam not in the publicity business. , i e e attic ret : ra rig - and crowded them. ¢ rawford called to himj the Bellevue morgue. McCormack may |! . ea... ‘th Messrs. Francis and Stevens Sixty Feet Down Shaft, and of the third-floor corner room had The aeronaut talked with the feeling of ajto be careful. Emmos itashed Hancock | still be among the living. Last Saturday | office. With aero ALL A DREADFUL SECRET. B ki Hi N k been torn out. “ae sportsman. “I am going to try my best,’ | With his whip and Hancock hit back. he disappeared. A close friend, Daniel] | and Judge Perriss. : ; : rr aa ae ash they as reaking fis Neck. The second 1 third 3 ‘a rae “uy iets eee ede, sg Emmos claimed that Hancock started the Finnegan, located him finally. as he sup-| This ‘fternoon he is attending the Phil- The Secretary leaned back in his chair § ane rd floors of the build- Pies” aie ; I ge 4 : wean 2 i trouble, but he was fined $10. posed, in the Bellevue morgue. ippine opening. . and almost mused: Charles Grambs, a foreman employed at |!ng are occupied as a boarding house, cons» — ° ee o nig the best machine - , & atin Secretary Shaw was in the customs office | ce . ne eo weit has never be dit at the Federal. building at 11:15 o'clock this oo | Sige gg Wma stated that he represented |tinued to ascend, he lost his footing and = the flue ae ne a that to a secénd- 1e ost-Dispatch. fell beneath it. The other occupant of the floor room, furnis ed, but not occupied. : Brick and piaster were thrown out inte ie Te rad pew. me has never been A H A i e uates for the races have been |§layer of Alice Heninger arently | morning. A Post-Dispatch writet sent IN| iq Mr. Shaw think the Post-Dispatch gpen since June 6. ‘The date of my. fligat y ; gor App Y | President of Western Miners Does Not his ward and Mr. Shaw recetved him im-}man had hunted him up to whet Mr,|cage stopped the car immediately. “depen 8 upon the ispatch with which I Indifferent as to His Fate Gain Liberty Through U S eP atels Shaw's knife”? Grambs lived at 2723 Da! ton street. His the room. . . . medlatlel). seq | , | aed the secretary , , The third floor, occupied by Joseph Ride : get the machine out of the steamer. . Car ; , . . Bae ate 7 1 rely upon you? >. “ uu |The steamship company placed it in the at Trial. Court Order. an har e just seen one Post-Dispatch ne asked, looking dreadfully. earnest. body is at the morg was not damaged, but Rice, who was - Most accessible part of the shi he ry g " he » hh a ee hae first machine 5 =" b | circiea the | Special to the Post-D&spateh. ’ TELLURIDE, Colo., June 18.—Sheriff Ru apes i = Riper rants Ae cay ay m...9 oy Ra FB us ce. ee asleep, was thrown out of bed. His bed Ri as wa shshs - 5 I oo. ‘ oS r a is i tz . » tan today delevered Charles H. Mover, op ut | want to talk to you, Mr. Secre “y : tae. | ‘og ou know I'm never interviewed,” h which the current went, but he says #@ :ttonge r and more Sowertat. The balloon acterize i t 50 meters, or 56 yards, long “¢ sullen silence that has characterized his president of the Western Federation of| tary. of this matter of advertising the Fair. ’ he had just had the pleastht felt jike the bed was lifted up, and he = sinegated than that of No. 6. No. 7/ actions since his incarceration in the Mason q : . . rg j l oor vc Hove “danabie’ oP ah I & pwr ¢ ~ Rb Sot ia . . . ‘ to come forth, no matter how agg oy pi ~ Sian i gage Pg harges against lside that of the Post-Dispatch man. He 2 eee A agua + ; tage = 8 em at Reception Tonight. ae ot a ees for @ moment panic- . ° , als ‘ sed. Hie is conten 0 ng : 4 , . . .s a a . € ‘fair displease Im, route r i , stricken. e motorman received A is ill ver c Vision is usec as wetting ready to do his firing at close aaa " nial “e mew ; - anita ‘ : of New York, chair- Suppose This W Cover Costs, iwas 8 z it over the fence, demand his money and{ Mrs. Daniel Manning of ra but was able to stay at hie post. shock, rhe ‘is him and b+ ° . what the prison authoritics give a x go home disgusted with us ,e Board of Lady Managers made " Said the Man Suing Vincent akes a reques anything, wheth- rane ‘ ct : man of the Board of Lady Mé , el neighborhood R never makes a request for any “Tm tot knockig: SHAW MADE PHILIPPINES ner first address at the Fair this after-| All of the telephones te the Kerens on Big Note. ier food or clothing. The secretary Whipped thissout quick and angrerregy eeting to the P. BO The pe - Havans ‘e ceased to UVILIBRIUM. | noon. {4¢ was @ gr s pabhgba Range 0 Arn eon get aaa mimedetasaggy Pi enti ‘ observed a situation with which I LOSE THEIR EQ sisterhod in national convention at the oe ‘i he famous gambler, . k ve! ‘ - 5 lial attain EEE . "When Pat’ Sheedy, the f: B talk about the Strube case One never }thought Mr. Francis ought to be informed, To Secretary Shaw's unexpected arrival . ‘: ain i ‘4 recur 4 post: ought My: E ‘ , Missouri building and was delivered at the > who is suing young Vincent Kerens on a hears his name. except from strangers. ond | informed him in a telegram." is ascribed the ‘‘off again, on again, gone Misso sill . ho ae fter 2 o'clock TWILL BF CL a slapped the Post-Dispatch |again’’ performances of the press agent | ufternoon session, Snory & > , , emphatic. Senko for $20,000, which he avers he pur- yhean anke hat he thinks the punishment "he secretary sii Arthur. Pierce, now dead, at es pte, — yi " x — —— : yromptl) Re, on “the shoulder playfully, and there |of the Philippines Exhibit Co. this morning. In spite of her prominence as head of chased from e, . will be, the citizen Oi Hay ana | . . defe , j. nametriemial at . press agent received | “48° of by a large num . one ' f the most diabolical criminals in hi a5 ge ~ i Tt is presumed that the |] 4 The afternoon se ssion be ‘fan at 2 o'clock to Have several witnesses | papy Mills County, lowa, Clayton C., april was | waiin t mae a dollar ae EX pos er ag + official confirmation of Secretary Shaw's in the assembly hall of the Missouri bulld- whe will ‘testif to tne circumstances only plea was that if the prisoner | arrested Saturday morning after a ase 7 didn't inte ler bs ae om eur pig e | arrival between the two last bulletins. ing. At 12:45 “o'clock the delegates were ete | ssp inane at the time af the commigine (of 2 thousand miles «as information I was & | “"“ SHAW’S VISIT SURPRISES eitertained at @ reception given by Gov 0 of * crime, his attorneys ought to have ' _ , not 2 7 Cummins in the Iowa building. oing to get evidence from et ities Mills admits the defalcation, but says . but the secretary was deiiciously ex- ? coat oe 1 ams » ls +3 Arthur Pierce. ; » Rando aig Badchagec oe ted to escape | that all the money taken Was spent on his | pre sajye! His thin lips tossed crisp words | IOWA BUILDING CUSTODIAN. At 1 1: vaggy Meng, (Ie m8 ~e oe — ikiiied himself while bathing. from ry “ad Mason C ‘ouhty jail is without friends, who failed to come to his aid w) e ithat were re freshing as much fer what they | It was not knuwn at the Iowa building Inside , —— at 2 o'clock. , nave & few cards up my siceve that I) foundation. The sheriff says he believes * was called on to make good he h 2 pete bod 2 ees ee ee that Secretary Shaw was in St. Louis until OF suas were welcomed by Mrs. M. » ‘ > | «aa? « : c & ne - aT ‘ . to pley for all they are worth. . the young man would make no effort to ge! , cnanciates suld not go further tl the information was given by the Post-| Lue Weber, yenidest of the supreme chap- eg sorry to learn today: that the case |away if the doors of the jail were left} age. | thous! it + 4 “ vn Rig a, * rt " ; } G Cum-jiter. After Manning's address Mrs. u until October, as I was ' ’ ° _ rs arrested tn a «al ; - Francis anc i yuHTIC Stair. Dispatch at noon. At that hour Gov. um- ~ - Bat estes ¥ trial. gs differe to be in a stupor and ab pusher Was AITOses OS Se700n at Beau: ‘oonda all right to them because they un- aia and the members of his staff were | Philip N. Moore, vier ee of the x9 statement that 1 had submitted this fe erent. mont Olive streets as he iuid his last derstand it. But to John ey and Niclout seeing the Fair, in ignorance of the > anectin ponalt ai tee ales : ae “alle "¢ . - t here.’ and the secretary Cc ary’ . : ad hee invited ave a dollar on the counter and called for a drink. sSnickerfritz ou yj|secretary's coming. He had been Mrs. Alice M. Lukens then spoke on viously, to a New York lawyer is WANTS CHAN G D. | 00 > , ada , ‘tter | WE 1 his hand off to the northwest, “it;to be here on Iowa day, Friday. which ”] CE To ) MAKE The arrest was made through a letter | waved | 1 was knocking.” lapped over to Saturday, but as he did not ‘The Needs of Women’s Clubs.’ t. ron 1 came here a year ago to press . : , ho ; sour ds like written by Potter to an acquantance, ask- - , ad, ) Secre- ot sup , »| Tonight from 8:30 to 10 o'clock the board jaim I turned over the note to Judge | Fred Paulet Enjoins Steamboatmen | i. tor the payment of a $1000 loan made'tae do you read, Mr. Secre-|come Friday {t was not sup#osed that he| Tonight from, Sus) So 10 & tte tin visitors = Py: eDonald, who was my attorne ' would come at all. _t anes ao “| his “4 From Revoking Buffet Privilege. some time ago. The man who was dunned : | : at a reception in. the Missouri building. “mitic on eg gee gl me ep een vn order to en a seme A “ iiete gave the address to the sheriff of the coun- | NOUNS them over carefully, and I havelcame out to the building they would try ' i * en a SOCOONS TO Pe Seer oe P S| ty. He said he would accompany the found really nothing. But it wouldn't do/|to show him won + FEW CONTESTS IN JACKSON ing in ar [ instituted suit and | ' ni Be van e matter to the nighest | Fred Paulet, who has had the bar privi- | 4+ 4 requisition. could hear souri.”’ leges of the steamer. Belle of Calhoun Oe ee tis cinta eal pis iden evidently TURNER EVENT» POSTPONED Democratic Primaries to Select Dele- mbliing establishment, der restraining the owners of the steamer Inside of % hours Sheed Petition Is With F : ise the Fair, not knock it or even dium Exhibition Goes Over Special to the Post-Dispatch. eedy | rected against Henry W. Sebastian and tition is Without Foundation. | sheuld pra KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18—The Dem- x Sun- excursion from ‘Calhoun to Quincy former prominent Methodist minister of } “What did you expect to see in the pa-/ pave been held Saturday afternoon at the : at Joplin i ed, ordering the Setendents to a women in her petition. Four years ago the Fair. All I've seen of it recently was County. tls Paulet alleges bee mee A. E. Gallaghe airman of Seen Sieh a et ee i) Fae yvorce Aa i uit . a bes, a 4 hit, * «git y = . , ie ae wee? ’ 4 Se Reus . Mi ey wi % a a ¥ s oe | & "Taree. 4 ea tte w ~ ; i \ + A wed 7 ire ‘ ’ = ' 42 ~~ ‘ feviti ‘ ye § ey : Bis : : a, gn r) Fi. z > te » . Ay 7 , s < . Z é ase. On account of hi - ‘ i all the eastern papers. There is Officials at the lowa building were greatly Lawrence ¢ acco OF Ms po , read all | the Fair { them. I have cumetinel. but they said when the secretary ay h Gol. Kerens to effect a settle- 1j ; quer on a Sunday steamboat excursion, | .) . ‘a wi ee s to complain of this so the people sheriff back to lowa without the formality | for » © the complaint. It would hurt b tty five years ago Mr. Sheedy came to} ... — : a airo, t. where h “| since last March, Saturday secured an or- ublicity would help, else they a Arch =f gay DR. BARNES DENIES CHARGES. | tous: unio: made Your telegram pub: Sa ag gates to- Judicial Conventions that aye had a claim against a/| fro Ball : . Lic : ition ta- Open Quietly This Afternoon. “ : ho had lost his money. at The appitestion for in inpupotion was dil- Former Minister Says Wife’s Divorce “No, it would not be understood. We On Account of Wet Con on 0 a s a ee the debt. Henr he knocking it. . , y 8. Miller, owners of the Belle of| KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—Mrs. Mol- | see™ to De ; Calhoun, which is scheduled to run an arnes, wife of W. T. ILROADS FIGHT NOBLY. Till Thursday. ocratic primaries to elect delegates to the lie Barnes, S. Barnes, a f ’ All of the turner events, which were to j ial conventions at St. Joseph and Per- ] day. It was heard by Judge Foster 0 udic eal RIVALS BA LE the (Mreuit Court Saturday agnimng, -_ Saeed menage er wt ae a suit for di- | pers, Mr. Secretary?” ate noe the Bg = ig have beeen tem -|voree, a n nfidelity and naming five es ost o nex u y on account o xe . m a porary restrainin So eging e O. I don't know. but something abouf ene a céntitien «Gs grounds, tion, are bei * une —As a result of the! court June 2 and show Dr. Barnes left the ministry to take up : - an i of toy pistols, fire-crack- | Ofer should not be aad real estate business in this city. sormething Ike ‘tia, oa b scutge ae ee & THE EATHER INDICATIONS, re losives incidental to th 12, last, Mrs. Barnes asks the urt to enjoin lin a Pitt paper rm, Oper XD | aittgepoes 4 ae. 4 as 2 fendants the wer him from disposing of any of his property | raflroad By Pon ger al Missourlenerally fair . Sunday; possibly pre- are con Sniuaber and Fort Osage MI _ be om More than /| leges ee i we — ae, . oD oan be adjudi-} *‘@he Louls have | aed by te ju east portion Maturday night: ; : oe dni | ve Pe month th “he, wi ne The we vutside the city. mic ight. on the 7 that fe was [Chi lunole—Probably showers Saterday night; San- ei nates fe seve ae rend w wa mi Ba AE ee the, » without | York p ve ro little. My fair; variable winds, be bias PP APROR nla 2 ee tar ; case ne show ere Saturday night ne my vaitheton ep av abtle to make back some | tory of a child being ver | . | . for? bn og ap shoes y es

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BA ae | rh. | . s - dee me! hie ate. - mee ~—ne - TMT BOT CREM AS NEGLIGENT so a, * Diver Working Under Coroner 0’Gor- man Finds Unused Fire Apparatus _ That Is Rusted From Idleness and - ‘Was Absolutely Worthless. 568 BODIES RECOVERED; 521 ARE NOW IDENTIFIED Wealthy St. Mark’s Congregation Practically Blotted Out by the Steamer Horror—The Curious and Thieves Mar Scenes of Mourning. REVISED FIGURES OF GEN. SLOCUM HORROR. Identified dend......... Unidentified dead ’ Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—A total of 568 re- covered dead from the wreck of the burned excursion steam Gen. Slocum are the official figures given by the authori- ties at the Bellevue morgue at noon. Of these, 521 have been identified. Thir- ty of those remaining were charred and burned beyond recognition, and 10 re- mained to be identified. Little doubt now remains that the vic- tims of the ill-fated Gen. Slocum were abandoned to their fate by the crew of\the steamer. Evidence brought up from the charred wreck by one of the divers Iindi- cates: That the Slocum’s crew made no at- tempt to fight the fiames. That no effort was made to use the fire horse which formed a part of the steamer’s equipment. That the crew were apparently igno- rant of their duty in such an emergen- cy, not having been imstructed in fire driil. Diver John M. Rice, acting under orders from Coroner O'Gorman, secured the evi- dence that indicates the lack of discipline on the Gen. Slocum and the amazing fail- ure of the crew to use the steamer's fire hose. (rom the hull of the charred wreck Rice brougist up a secuon of standpipe, 12 fect long, with nozzle eacan end and all in pertect condition. But the wheel valve, that opens and shuts the pipe, was last closed. More than that, this valve was held in position to render the pipe totally use- less by the rust of years’ disuse. Rice's second find was another section of standpipe nozzieless and tightly capped with brass. As in the case of the ciosed valve, the brass cap was gripped by ne accumulated rust, showing that it, too, ha not been used. As a result of the jinding ot these standpinpes in muck. Coroner O'Gorman is confident that the responsibil- ity for the appgiling disaster would be fixed and that the guilty would be brought to punishimeni. Funérals are beirg held day and night in the St. Mark's Church neighborhood. From one house yesterday W pieces of crape wiived. In a tamily of 11 persons 9 were dead. Tomorrow the old church bell of St. Mark's will call deep-toned and loud above empty pews. The congregation will come no more. Strangers will come through curiosity and “pity, perhaps, but the old familiar faces will be absent. The parish which in former years was one of the wealthiest of its denomination in the entire city has been practically blotted out. Curious Are Attracted to Morgue. Over the entire parish district, bounded by Avenue A, First avenue, Third street and Eieventh street, hangs the pall of un- utterable woe. Side by side with woe at the morgue there was a constant manifestation of idic, mor- bid, brutsl curiosity. The long pier with its ghastly array of dead not yet identified, or, if identified. still awaiting removal, was @ magnet that drew idle men and women from every part of New York: They rev- eled in the sights and sounds of this awful theater of woe. They fought and cajoled the police so as.to get through the lines and sauntered as slowly as possible past the array of dead and weeping mourners, ex- hausted by o's yigils and distracted by ng that which they long had sought. here were terrible mistakes, too, in identifying bodies. and these added to the wor of the bereaved ones, who thronged the pier all day. -In_a few cases thieves stole the identifi- cation tags from bodies and tried to obtain the jeweix and money found upon the dead, but so fur as is known none of these ef- forts were successful. Worst of all was the quarrelling of un- Gertakers over their sombre business. Some . these men had taken away as many as bodies, yet they were still as eager as sharks. Their unseemly wrangling added a note & horror to the distress in the ouse. a the money, jewelry and other lu- ables taken from the les of the Secuan'e tims all of the estimated value of $150.- uch has been claimed by relatives of Cc Van Schaick, who is lying at Leba- pontioapital with a broken foot and severe is about the head, has given out an in- lew replying to the criticisms of his duct, it having been alleged that he ran the boat two miles past at least eight places it could have been beached after the was discovered. He is quoted as fol- “T was ‘Fire!’ flames swee ed five at sideways, believing this bt ery only chance. @ critics don't know the territory. We more than 2000 feet above the buoys Meadow and about 2900 feet orth Brothers’ Island, and were go- at 15 miles an hour. A @mhort distance ahead and to the west- tug. I had no choice but e isiand. If I had stopped turned around and — back to the on Meadows, the ces were that ‘boat would have burned to the off would have water. And if I had run he shore I could not made fast on account of the panic on ow the water was very the peaple would have no » save their lives by sumping over. heetug, at any rate. w have going in \that direction “tae oF 2 deep there it tte ee af MSIE BR Sots 4. & ecg CL ME ng, Ph or ° - ~ Ae lh Sos Py rae os red al Ah ky ig - -_—— —_ - BLUNDER PROBABL IN PERDICARIS CAS —. —— American Consul Fears, If Ransom Is Paid Before Captives’ Delivery, Demands Will Be Raised. WASHINGTON, June 18.—A cabiegram received at the state department from United States Consul Gummere at Tangier, in conforming the press report that the Sultan had agreed to all of Raisuli’s terms, adds the money ransom, $65,000, was to be paid over today. Mr. Gummere expresed grave doubt as to the advisability of making this payment before Perdicaris and Varley were actually released and safely returned to Tangier. Based on past experience, it is feared that Raisuli is not to be depended on, and that once he has the money in hand and still controls the prisoners, he will make fresh demands. However, .nothing more can be done at this stage, according to Mr. Gum- mere, and the state denartment will await the conclusion of this last attempt to free the prisoners. AMERICA IMPATIENT OF . SULTAN’S DILATORY METHODS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyright. 1004, by the Press Publishing,.Co.) TANGIER, June 18.—The troops landed here by the Sultan are stil] in camp, despite strong protests of the English and Ameri- can representatives against their presence. Energetic measure are expected to be taken by the American representatives,. who are prepared to land 1000 men and occupy the town unless the Sultan withdraws the troops. America is tired of awaiting action on the part of France, and will ignore exist- ing conventions between. European powers and move independently. Should the.worst happen to Perdicaris, ‘America will cast the Morocco question into the melting pot. The American squadron at Lisbon is ex- fleet here. BAGGAGE TRANS RAIL {) INGRAESED ------ ee —__ —-—_—— St. Louisans Will Pay More Hereafter to Have Their Trunks Hauled to Station. An increased schedule for baggage trans- portation, including, however, an extension of territory, has been announced by®the S:. Louis Transfer company. President Tansey of the company explained the new schedule at a meeting of the St. Louis Gen- eral Prssenger Agents’ association Friday afternoon. Objection had been made by local lines to the schedule established a few weeks ago, and the one now in effect was u compromise schedule which was staried June i. The districts embraced and the prices for each, are now as follows: First District—Cass avenue on the north, Lafayette avenue on the south, Vandeven- ter on the west, tothe river on the east. Charge for hauling trunk, 35 cents. Second District—Commencing at Arsenal street on the south, west from river to Grand avenue, north to Magnolia avenue, west to Tower Grove, north to Manches- ter avenue, west to King's highway, north to Easton avenue, east to Sarah street. north to St. Louis avenue. east to Grand avenue, north to Palm street, thence east to river. Charge for hauling trunk, 60 cents. Third District—Chippewa street, from riv- er to Compton avenue, north to Cherokee street, west to Oak Hill avenue, north to Arsenal street. Also, commencing at Tower Grove and Magnolia avenues, west on Mag- nolia to King’s highway, north to Man- chester, west to Tamm avenue, north to Oakland avenue. Commencing at Lindell and King’s highway, west on Lindell to Union avenue, north to De Giverville, west to De Baliviere, north to Delmar. west to Hamilton, north to Easton. east to Union, north to North Market, east to Taylor. north to St. Louis, east to Sarah. north to Fair Grounds, east to Grand avenue. north to Kossuth. east to river. Charge for haul- ing trunk, 75 cents. ourth District—Meramec street. from river to Grand avenue. north to Cherokee. mar avenue, north from Delmar on Ho- Also, commencing at Skinker and Clayton roads, north on Skinker road to Del- mar avenue, north from Delmar on De Ho. diamont to North Market, east to Union avenue, north to Natural Bridge road to Sarah. Also, commencing at , avenue and Prairie avenue. north rte to Florissant, east on East Prairie to ys gene south to East Grand e, @ 4 “hy: ra a ‘ ron sae ast to river. Charere fo: hauling on Prai- rr tet eee ane ORDER MURDERER’S RETURN. Ben Garrett Must Answer ¢> in Indian Territory. reclal to the Post-Diepatech. SPRINGFIBLD, 1}., June 18.—An order of removal was igsued out of the federal court in the case of Ben Garrett, arrested here a few days ago on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Since Garrett's arrest, Marie Peters, the woman whom he shot at Lee, I. T.. has died. Not knowing of her death. Garrett’ talked freely to the officers about the shooting. Arriving upon the scene of the crime Garrett wf be confronted with a charge of ryurder. FU ta “4 . > Cold Storare Game Lera!. NEW YORK, June if.- Dispoting of ihe contention that it fs egal to keep m ent eee out of ognonn Bemeo that ar ‘dG in se1s9n a decision hos been har: down by the apr ved uiVision Of tie é 10. the ne «ie aad fae, al > hs, “ i. R + > Eom é ie Ph. F vor ad: Ge », wh , * a 4 - 3 o . stale | ; gpl r 4 7) ; ’ ’ ? Rete a i > 4 ere" _ Sia 2 yee 2 \e J 7 > SG Cay ie up? hes GENL SLOCUM” | ‘ ‘ ‘poe a é tee’ ' * ft. oe vy S % BA PD o~* ‘ ~~ “ » Sa ae > Rees Se ae me CO POD Py = ~ b+ eg tte es RI ana > ey ee Oo — ee. BOER SPECTACLE IS. VIVIDLY REALISTIC Reproduction of Battle on the Tugela. ALL THE ENVIRONS OF ‘WAR ‘Hazardous Riding and Rattle of Mus- ketry Give Unusual Color to the Picture. + If I ghould die before my turn I’d like a resting place Out where the Boer war powders buts; Out where the troopers race, Out where the Gatling serenades The big, hoarse-throated Krupp, Out in the next best thing to Hades—— For that would wake me up. If anybody asks you if the South Afri- can Boer war exhibit is a good show, say yes, quick. It is. / Boom! Can you Boom! Dead bird. Hold on your bonnet now, have the battle of Colenso. real thing. This hit the side-stepping Swazi? and we'll This is the isn't any Buffalo-Bill- shoot-up-the-stage-coach. The Buffalo @ill show woula melt and leave only a little puddle of grease if it got mixed up in what is going to happen here in about 8) seconds. Out in front of us is a l4-acre arena. Far away on the other side are the bluffs beyond the river Tugela. They are painted on a high board fence, but you'll forget that in about half a minute, and enjoy the illusion. On the right is a block house. There is another on the left. Between them, and almost on the other side of the big arena is the peaceful Tuge- la. Beyond are the hills. Tugela is full of water, and the hills are full of ——. You'll believe it when it breaks loose. T.o0ok! Far over on the left appears a British column. It's Tommy Atkins, about 250 strong. Tommy is bringing up Colonels Long and Hunt's guns. Tommy thinks he is going to shoot the lid off of Fort Wylie and Grebler’s Kloof over there across the river. Tommy gets another guess. Tommy doesn’: know what the hills over there are full of. This is finding out day for Tommy. Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching. Isn't it fine. See the big field pieces, and see the plumes of Hilliard's men! their hats skimming elong the entrench- ments beyond the peaceful Tugela? Boom Scene Looks Peaceful, but— Tommy Adkins cocks looks across the river. He sees only the hills and the peaceful flood of the river Tugela,. Tommy doesn't know that isn't water in the Tugela at all, but gasoline. Kicom! Boom! Boom! up his ears and Were off. Take a big breath, for this is | (he last chance you'll get for some time. Boom! Beom! Boom! Boom! The Bocrs haven't done but let loose on Tommy Aikins. going to shoot Tommy up some. Crack-crack-crackety-crack-crack' The battle of Colenso is on. MPlash go the "Mausers, and zip go the bullets. The British dash forward, They unlimber the field guns. Rifle flashes streak back and forth like lightning playing on the hilis across the Tugela. There's a man down! Another! Look at the horses—they're run- ning away! QO, horrors, there's a man gcing | to get run over! Dicn't I tell you the hills ver there were ful. of the Phil Sherilan brand? Kurt-r-P-f-P-f-f-f-r-r-r-r-rerep! Catlings! A-WOWY-+¥e -¥- rat "us that he ie They're 72 ieultural Building blew tf Cc al *. Immense Crowd Thrilled at the First | j,ook! Scouts! See them over there? Sve | anything much) ‘ Se. . ? p - > : ™ » eg. -¥ . * : . P 4 x , > tidy ” . * — = ee e ss as, . veg e ~ te ty fae it? ec in ‘ . oP id , ¢ Os Mh is - PA PA oh sda Oe Be i es he As ea, nent igh au Oe. PM gt) ee ™ FA, Swe P 32 i a * re. ss - i. Oe i Ne Pi eA RE ey St wire x 4a See Fi ei : the bridge. Turn the bridge. Boers fe:l on the British. Didn’t they? O they simply stuck their bayonets through the hilis, lifted the hills high in the air, and bang, they hit Tommy on the head with them! Look at the Ferris wheel! around like a pin wheel! Where is Rudyard K. ling? the bridge. #zr-m the bridge. Red Cross Gallops Out. Every time that thing lets loose the Red Cross outfit gallops over there. They al- ways know everybody's dead over there after Mr. Gatling speaks to them. Crack-crack-crackety-crack-crack! Maybe they aren't ferrying balls across the Tugela about now! Rurr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! Another Gatling over there. I don’t think they're fair. They don’t give a fellow time to find out where he’s hit. It’s off to the Styx with you when that thing splels. Gracious! Did you ever see anything like it? See the men flopping around on the ground. Look at the horses plunging here, and see those down and dead over there. Look at the clouds of smoke. Where's Smoke Inspector Jones? Those dead men out there will be run over sure. There's one of those big gun carriages rattling right over their necks. Where's Richard Harding Davis? There he gves. Hes going to dump the Tuge'a and ask the Boers what they're going to do next. Hurrah! Richard is himself again —getting the news in advance! tere they come—the Boers! Out from the hills like the hosts of wrath! Out from the kraal and the beleaguered laager! Over the kopjes and out-of the woods! Shades of Arbela, will you look at them ride! Wizz- z-z, but tiie wind is janwming throygh old Gen. Cronje’s Ainus! Glory, but loo® at the legs of the horses—the rising and falling Kkathallop-kathallop of hoofs. What is it they shout? How far away is Sheridan now? That fellow out in front—is that De Wet or Delarey or Ney or Stewart. or who in the devil is that. anyway? Is he going to spit the whole English column on his saber? Burr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! erack-crack! Teil them to build eight. more hospitals and sign all the doctors and nurses they can get. Get another ship load of bandages. Everybody's getting shot up. Tommy At- kins stands firm, but St isn’t any use. They're into him. They've cut him down. Mhey’'ve scrambled his brains. They've got his guns now. The white flag goes up, the Red Cross flag flutters over the field. The Hoers rush about and catch the riderless horses, and the Tugela {fs full of water again instead of gasoline. Down goes the curta., and the battle of Colenso is over. Everybody cheer! It was great. Hic jacet ag ar sill, for our §O cents, henceforth anda oreyecr 15.000 Saw the First Battle. ‘There was lots of this sort of thing at the opening performance of the South Afri- can War Exhibit at the Fair last night. It all took place in a big inclosed arena just east of the Agricultural buliding. It was an | invitation affair, and some 15,000 people were there. Another 5000, bearing invita- tions, were unable to get seats. Capt. A. W. Lewis, who issued the invitations, asks the Post-Dispatch to extend his apology to those who could not secure seats last night and to infonm them that their invitations will be honored at any performance for which they may be presented. The Boer war show is the biggest out- door entertainment ever given in America, if not in the world. {t represents an enermous investment. It is surprisingly realistic. It would make wooden heart go pit-a-pat. The initial atmosphere of it in the firet five minutes is the finest l have ever seen in any performance, out doors or in. It is the atmosphere of South Africa. Here are the real Boers — with the venerable Gen. Cronje, who fought the good and hard fight and served his time for it on the rock where Napo- leon died. Here are men who fought in the Boer armies from beginning to end of the war—men with wounds, men with one arm, men with half of their faces blown away by pieces of shells. Here is the trek, with the ten oxen inspanned. Here s the big Basuto, as black as Ham. Here is the Swazi, who wig-waggles when he walks. Here are the Kaffirs, not over- burdened with clothes, and over there is jusi the sort of block house the British buili to hem in the Boers. Here are the Einelich, and there Frank Hillis, the Bitfalo Bull of South Africa. his is no child's play, this Boer war show. It is ful! of the nerve and the grit of men. It is rough and wild and full of action. And to see in the re-enacted Paardeburg surrender the venerable Gen. Cronje und others of the real actors in this mimic warfare is in its historical aspect perlkaps the most remarkable thing in the history of showdom. Battles, races, riding, 4 yn and all-around whooping it up for 530 minutes is what we saw at the veentng performance last night. The performances will continue through- @ut the period of the Fair. They will be eiven three thmes a dav-—at 2:80, 4:30 and £:3y

Peg) Si ee tanbind. Her to Marry Him Again, but She Refused and Sought the End of All — in Death. 4 No — Despairing of recovery from = lieved a fatal illness and believing s wronged the man from whom she ‘ vorced nearly a year ago, ary formerly Mr& Thomas N : years, came from Pleasant Val Ellendale, saw her former after a reconciliation, ended — drinking carbolic acid. - ee. In September, 198, Mrs. st cured a @ivorce from Thomas Naug and was given the restoration | maiden name of Short. ) secured on the grounds of enness. With her 14-year-old daughter, M ; ‘ ae nee ee a ’ . +. cf 2 4 -— oe . FS - 9 oe Se se meh a }then went to Davenport, Io, and from there to Pleasant Valley. Her address was known only ter, Mrs. Alice Polette of 7004 chester road, Naughton tried several ime ; to find her, but without success, Throwsh correspondence with her siter, hé er, former wife knew he was still liv! 3 Ellendale. 7 ed Mrs. Naughton went to Pleasant Valley, _ Io., about three months ago. There phyet cians told her that the disease from which she suffered would probably end in her death. She began brooding over her sep- aration from Naughton, and , = to see him again before the end should come. me Thursday morning she reached the home of her sister, Mrs. Polette, in She was ill and despondent and © friends hardly recognized her. et Ge “I could net die without seéing you again,” she exclaimed as she threw her arms about his sister’s neck. a The same day she saw Naughton; Wh has been living at 6848 Old Mi este road, and repeated the remark to him, ct “I wanted to see you again before q died,” she said. . ends Fearing that her despondency might to suicide, Mrs. Polette tried to comfort 4% ; tr i ee : ‘ “You can stay here with me as long as you like and until you get well again. Friday morning at 6 o’clock MNaué called at the home of Mrs. Polette on his former wife. They talked’ earnestly to- gether for two hours. ve Naughton pleaded again, but she persist promised to sign the pledge and to 46 his best to make her life a happy one, He tried to make her forget her ilies, and assured her that she would s& : better. She refused to promise to matty A : pe- . F or. * i Pr Pj ee => , 7 ea ~~ : a hho e Fail % o og oe %, he Pe ; 4 . ee of 4 = a again, but they parted friends, = The object of her journey home accomplished. é Reconciled, but Yet Some time during the morning en ins had stung her face, and soon after @inge she said she wanted to go to the | store at the corner of Old Ma and Ellendale avenue to get 4 Still fearing that she poison, Mrs. Polette called ‘4 es “Be sure and tell the her any poison,” she said to him. “You're going to get better,” she said. Pe “a th her to marry Him = in her refusal. He

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| BSPORTS ARE THAT GEN. pais ss 3 “ oT ees - | vesting Port Arthur and that fresh troops 4 ies 4 . . ‘ ; A ont Sain | et re * , se cg at . a, + “ i > ~ _ ma ene. > SNOT i ER HH Gea T, aid ac. Oa SAO Pe ned wes . fee ‘ er) “re% abe BPs ty nl li a PS yt pie er See “ited ra ee Pires 5%. Spas pexta ee NY re $ Np Reg ge et Sigh NS 0 |e thaes he ; eh at - ¥e : A 4 Bhp ot Zi, Wh. Wed See ‘ ‘A wi OSS te Stee a Rieke oh ots Kh eh Oy Ee Os oa ae > E ry) ‘ ¥ 2, ey RR a ee mL As wee Ris es weet oe eA: eA... Ws ag > “ é. & Ags" Me 4 Min ees oo aS 4 aa > ae A eum ae . ’ ; _ \, more than has been raised must be ob- 7 . > - i ; ae Ee te ae ’ ; ‘ Psa f F ae bap? a > + ee. iis ? ier ee 4 3 a 3 ay 5: ‘ ; i * r : ; 2 : ? ; wg ; Otel ty - : vie ie . : ; 4 ~ P 7 p § 3 = a x ty SRE Sp eer b e gf eS - a . - 4 4 10 => “> este er and Little Hope Is Held. Ty et ene x oe Br ts aot 4 Special Cable to the New York World and | Bib t ‘the Post-Digpatch. @opyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, June 18.—The Chefoo corre- gpondent of the Morning Express wires: “A smaller engagement, subsequent to that at Vafangow, has been fought near Stuyen. _ «© *Phis fight may have been with the Rus- _ Sans coming south to aid their comrades. patched two divisions to cover Gen. Stakel- berg’s retreat. “It is believed that this relief column will be too late, as Gen. Nodzu is nearer the retreating Russians than any of their supports and may cut them off before nightfall. “It is said repeatedly that Gen. Stake)l- was wounded. “Fighting on land amd sea continues around Port Arthur. “Chinese refugees, arriving here state that there are 110,000 Japanese troops in- are being lamded on the peninsula south of Kaichow.’’ The Daily Mail's ele oki’ mced guards are col- with the Russian forces 15 miles sou of Taschichiao.”’ Taschischiao is itself south of Vantsiatin. “shine hg Gen, Stakelberg wires his army is 3 5 Pity Mail Says, editorially, that pos- “sed f its correspondent is mistaken and that the force in contact with the Russians fs a fresh Japanese army moving from en to intercept Gen. Stakelberg’s re- The Yang-Kow correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says, in a dispatch dated terday. that Gen. Kuropatkin left Liao- Yang Wednesday last to take command of the army operating toward Port Arthur. FRESH AIR SEASON TO OPEN. correspondent at New- a, wy , i e 4 2 4 : 5 : i ’ a’ ? : . - ‘ oy € “Gen, Kuropatkin is reported to have dis- | ay *) i oo nee eRe 7 PIP PLANNING SU Tis ‘ es e ire ie o> a 7s ot. ts ow 4 ‘a ay age nA rhe t excurston will be for orphans | amd children of missions and other lentine | institutions. The children of the House |! of Refuge wil! also be taken along. These | are not offenders. against the law. but | » ‘wards of the city, orphans taken care of | by the city. @ officers of the Fresh Air Mission had >» ted to substitute excursions into the > country for the river'excursions this sum- Mer, but they were unable to arrange for transportation by railroad, street car or even wagons on account of the World's > Fair. ' The charitable enterprise is in neéd of "> money for the season's work. About $400 _ tained. The managers solicit contributions from those who want to assist them in giv- poor children outings on the river. tions may be forwarded through the “Dispatch. — The following subscriptions have been re- y ened by Flying Banners of heer’, Parading Negroes. “A parade. of negro school children was “the cause of a runaway Friday in which George Schmeller of 395 North Twenty- second street reecived injuries which are sonsidered fatal. ‘The Garnett negro school on North Broa. badway had its annual picnic Friday, and as preceded by a tinge As the mraders were os roadway and De ite street, with banners flying and band slavir Schmeller was erg | past in a vaint ye tp of the firm of Schmeller & Heisler. he horse became frightened and Tan . Mr, Schmeller was thrown from = the seat and fell under the wagon. He Was caught by two ladders which were rap ng behind the wagon and dragged waif.a block before the horse was stopped. >. Several ribs were broken and he received tote ea pep uEten. He was taken to the City ~ 5 on be » a City Park Concerts. = ‘fhe bands which wil) give concerts at the Sty parks this summer have been’chosen eS y Ps rk Commissioner Aull, who is now ar- Pang a schedule. The bands chosen are Unde the leadership of Charles G. P. Sey- i . G. Vogel. Willam Maddern, Charias John Goehman, Edward H. Bloes- . BE. G. Bufano, — om wears , fhe Jeg . aM a Cook we are \J. Stone for delegate-at-large. “For the that we oppose to Senator William Same reason opposed “Stone is persona non grata with Demo- crats in my section, and if he is selected as dolegate-at-large to the national con- vention, I believe a fatal political mistake will have been made. So far as my county is concerned, Senator Stone need cxpect no suvport. “Mr. Folk has fought the machine, - has exposed the fact that Gov. Dockery has tried to build up the greatest machine the state of Missouri has ever known, and it is idle to say that we can enter into any sort of argreement, diréct or otherwise, with the handful of politicians who «re now controlling affairs. “Mississippi County will cast its vote against Dockery for delegate-at-large and ask the Joplin convention to give the Democracy a new deal all around.” CRITICISE HOSPITAL METHODS. Eclectic Delegates Declare: Pneumonia Mortality Is Far Too High. At Saturday’s meeting of the National Eclectic Medical Association, in session at the Hotel Epworth, officers will be elect- ed, resolutions adopted, and the time and place of the next meeting will be selected. The meeting will adjourn today, At Friday's session, the city officials and the management of hospitals in large cities was severely criticised for the man- ner i nwlUch pneumonia cases were treated. One ot the members declared the mortality record in coeunens cases was more than twice as high as it would be were the prop- er treatment used. Especially was the use of morphine condemned, and the use of the ice bag to quiet the heart. One member de- clared that the mortality should not ex- ceed 15 per cent in the most extreme cases, while at the present time it was from 25 to 40 per cent. A number of papers were read at Friday's session, closing that part of the pro m., so that all that remains to be done today its to finish the business matters. Clayton Class Graduates. Graduating exercises of the Clayton grammar school were held in the Saenger- bund Hall Thursday night. Each of the ten members of the class played a role in a sketch taken from ‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch."’ Prof. W. D. Groves of Webster Groves presented diplomas to the following: Clarence Wolff, Otto Hencken, Robert McIlhenney, Estella Fight, Edith Schuermann, Flizabeth Schuermann. Viola Preiss, Alice Franke, Emma Schmid and Mabel Bartor. Killed by Switch Engine. iAn hour after being run over by a switch engine in the railroad yards near Grand avenue, Ketel | afternoon, Charles Jones, a laborer, aged 53), died in the City Hospital. He leaves a widow and family at 509 South | Twenty-second street . Congressman Hitt Til. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Congressman R. R. Hitt of Illinois, a pronounced candi- date for the Republican nomination for the vice-presidency, will probably not be able to attend the Chicago convention. He has suffered a severe attack of indigestion that necessitated the presence and care of a physician most of the day. Last night he was so weak that hie physicians have strongly advised him not to try to make the trip to Chicago. He had expected to leave for Chicago tomorrow. Pe Ree? Bes , A ee - a a . Re a ; ' « nN . » a A > eS . 5 ‘ ie - — * f: hoe “ah ’ =a . / x - t en , ee A, =. 5 5 ight! ie 2 ee | “i a aa . he Sf BER. ; " , : \ ag D 4 i: . ; ate! “ i - ; x & 5 ( . "ln sit , —_— >. To ‘Reach s s £7 —_— BRE Fa INTRAMURAL RY, gee? Sees oe eet ereras —»> WAT 4 — Prierineg Exnerr 7 ‘AOMINISTRATION ad Se . ad EP OB. STATION \ Tie 3 - To Rtaceu lngine Inn, Stare Bunonfhs, Goveapmentr Buona, 8tc, From Srarions 2, 3 AND 4, PASSENGERS On INTRAMURAL RaiLwav SrouLo Take Aaritu.tune Biee., AoministRaTion ar Sratiagns {@ 3 Ano 14 SwHouron Take Wesr Bouno Cars. Bu ii ving, PrHicippines, ETc, Passenasars DourTHBouNndD Cans, ATION 4. Sin If You Want to Go One Way, Take Car Going the Other, Is Only Safe Rule. The Intramural Railroad is the great puzzle of the Fair. It catches many dimes from the unwary and helps fill the Ex- position coffers. The puzzle lies in the fact that it Goes not make a complete circuit of the grounds, All it lacks is the width of the Plaza of St. Louis, but this is enough to pre- vent the cars from going clear around. When they reach the plaza, whether on the east or west side, they are turned around and started on a return trip. This arrangement makes it often neces- Sary to take a six-mile ride to reach a point only one mile distant and strangers cannot understant it. For instance, persons desiring to reach the Inside Inn from the Pike are com- pelled to meke an almost complete cir- cuit of the grounds, a distance of seven miles, whereas if the cars crossed the Plaza of St. os ies. the ride would only be _ x a mile and would take about six minutes. The same is true for a person who wants to go from the Palace of Liberal Arts to the Administration building. Numerous complaints have been made of the system. In spite of the warnings which conductors give that the cars do not make a complete circuit, passengers frequently take the car which seems to them to be going direct toward the point they want to reach, only to learn that it is soon to turn around and that they must get off, walk .across the Plaza of St. Louis and take another car, on which they must pay a second 10-cent fare. Exposition officials explain that the in- tramural does not run across the Plaza of St. Louls and thus make a complete circuit of the grounds because it would spoil the Srey of the plaza. The trouble is chiefly with passengers boarding the cars at stations 2, 3 and 4 and 14, 15 and 16. Stations 1 and 17 are the two termini on the intramural. They are on opposite sides of the Plaza of St. Louis, one block apart and the cars run ‘from one to the other, making an entire circuit of the grounds. When the northbound cars pass stations '14, 15 and 16 conductors explain that sta- | tion 1 —- ~~ desiring to reaech points on the Pike or near the Administration, Transportation or /Varied Industries buildings in their hurry disregard the conductors and beard the cars, only to find after paying their fares that they will not be carried witiina a mile of their destination unless they take another car and pay another 10-cent fare. Likewise passengers by the hundred take eastbound cars at stations 2, 3 and 4 Cause they are going in the direction of the state buildings. the government build- ing and the Inside Inn, and afterward learn that the cars stop at station 1 and they must pay another fare to reach the desized point. The chief trouble is with persons leav- ing the Pike at night to reach the Inn and other points in the southeast part of the rounds. They rush for the east- bound cars at stations 2 and 3, whereas they can reach their destination only _by taking a westbound car and making ‘the circuit of the grounds. Second only to this difficulty is that experienced by persons wanting to go from points in or near the Plaza of Orleans to the Administration building. If the in- tramural cars crossed the Plaza of 8t. | 7 is thewend of the line, but persons | utes. Louls they would run in almost a straight line from the Plaza: of Orleans to the Administration building and the trip would require only five minutes. As it is, how- ever, passengers are required to make the circuit of the grounds, requiring 30 min- , = — HOUSE TO LEXOW BUILDING OFFI Delegate Fontana Introduces a Reso- lution for An Investigation of the Commissioner. — TO VINDICATE MR. HEIMBURGER «> Complaints of Favoritism on the Issu- ance of Permits Will Be Heard. Declaring he wished to vindicate Building Commissioner G. U. Heimburger, of whom there are rumors of complaints, and in whom he stated he had the utmost confi- dence, Delegate Fontana introduced a res- olution in the House of Delegates at Fri- day night's meeting, providing for the ap- pointment of a committee of three to in- vestigate the office of the building com- missioner. The resolution passed _ the House and Speaker Gazzolo will appoint the committee at the next meeting. The building commissioner's office has been the subject of criticism for several months, it being *declared by some that favoritism was shown in the issuance of building permits, and that the drafting department was conducted in a very inef- ficient manner. This complaint, however, did not begin to come from those in charge of city affairs until recently. There are now reports to the effect that Mayor Wells is greatly displeased with the building commissioner on account of the granting of permits for the erection of a row of one-story frame shacks on Market street, across from the City Hall. When the mayor first saw these he raised a vigor- ous kick, and searched the laws for some ground on which he could revoke the per- mits, but there was nothing he could do. The House’s action, however, comes as a surprise, as there had never been any com- plaint of the department from that quar- ter. A bill was also passed by the House pro- viding for a police court to be held fh the mounted station in Forest Park each after- noon during the Fair. members voted against the measure on the ground that there was no necessity for the court. The appropriation bill. carrying a total of $3615, the expenses of the tax-investi- gating committee of last session, was also passed. Spirit messages independent'y written in electric light through Mrs. Folsom, How- ard Ifall, Sunday evening. ROUMANIANS PRAY FOR RAIN. Long Drouth Threatens Country With Starvation—Leaves for Cattle. BUCHAREST, Roumania, June 18.—Two- thirds of the Roumanian wheat and hay crops has already been lost, owing to the rolonged drouth, and the maize crop is n great danger. The synod has ordered that prayers be said for rain, and that holy ikons be car- ried in procession on Sunday throughout the country. The minister of domains has that leaves be gathered in the forests for use fs winter fodder for cattle. Cholera infantum quickly cured by Wakefield's Blackbefry Balsam. Druggists. ordered * TOMORROW The Newest and Most Striking World’s Fair Developments—Fas- cinating Stories and Beau- tiful Illustrations, Santos-Dumont has jiust arrived in New York and will hasten to St. Louis to com- pete for the $100,000 prize in the World's Fair airship competition, bringing with him his new No. 7 dirigible balloon. It is a re- markable invention, its motor occupying an extraordinary position, aml represents the very latest development in aerostatics. The front color page in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch shows Santos-Dumont's strange new motor, which is described in detail. A monster devil-fish, or octopus, the most horrible denizen of the deep. has just been captured for the World's Fair. Nature has never created a more grotesque living or- ganism. It a nightmare in flesh and blood, and only Victhr Hugo's graphic pen has even done justice to its ‘physical pres- ence and repellant. practices. One of to- morrow’'s Sunday Post-Dispatch color peges illustrates the capture of this weird mon- ster, giving a striking presentment of the combat preceding the capture. Another story, fully illustrated, tells of the proud and handsome Bagobas of the Philippine archipelago, now on their way to the World's Fair, the strange tribe whose members bow their turbaned heads to na- ture alone. But, while refusing obeisance to other deities they make human sacrifices to their principal nature-god, the volcano Apo, and indulge in many other strange customs unknown to other peoples of earth. Physically they are the most beautiful of all the Malay race and they love to adorn themselves with brilliant feathers and bright-hued garments. Their story is fas- cinating in its unlikeness to the story of any other living people. Also is there a copiously illustrated page treating of the work of a mysterious crim- inal at the Worid’s Fair, a criminal who has thus far defied the international police while looting foreign and American ex- hibits at will. It is an ominous figure, that of this cunning and skillful criminal, and there is a promise of startling develop- ments if the full truth of World's Fair rob- beries becomes known. Is it a woman of high caste in crime? Is there an organized band of first-class criminals at work, a woman at their head? There are some of the questions considered in the story whicia discusses the World’s Fair criminal prob- lem. ” His physicians have now told one man that he must never return to St. Louis. He created a World's Fair marvel, the most beautiful of all World's Fair fea- tures. He has never seen it. He will never see it. His story is a cruel example of the irony of. fate. You can't read it without feeling the keenest pity for the man of whom it tells. Within little less than two weeks’ time two young married couples will start in a double honeymoon race to the Worlds Fair. One will come in an automobile and the other in a steam launch, the water course covering 1000 miles, the, speed-test on land ranging between 600 and 1000 miles, according to circumstances yet to be de- veloped. It is an eXtraordinary race, of interest to sportsmen and sentimentalists, and it marks the thrilling beginning of the is fashion of World’s Fair bridal tours. Romances in real life, a page full of them, appropriately illustrated, are among tomorrow's features. They end in happy marriages, they are far out of the ordi- nary run, there is material for a “heart interest’ novel in every one of them. Why did Mayor-Bridegroom McLane of Baltimore kill himself? This is the unan- swered question of the profoundest mys- tery of the day. Rich, distinguished, just married to a woman whom he had loved | and wooed for years, what was it that made this man _ violate his Creator's “canon ‘gainst self-slaughter”’ and so ef- fect a bloody departure from life? The question is discussed in a keenly analytical qualified experts. A Home Page is delightfully attractive and entertaining. A page of new and strange things at the World's Fair covers many astonishing Fair exhib- its. The Funny Side in Colors fairly bub- bles over with laughter. Get tomorrow's Sunday Past-Dispatch. AGED MAN TIRED OF LIFE. Squire W. Merrill Left a Note to His Wife. Investigation will be made be = ae av i ‘ of ulre ae ’ in a room at the World’s Fair Hotel, 110 North Broadway, Friday. {t is suppose Merrill took morphine with suicidal intent because he could find no employment. When the body was searched a letter was found, addressed tO Mrs. Merrill and her daughter in Charleston, Ill. In this letter it was stated the writer was tired of life. The body is at the morgue. Sunshine Society Election. ain The following officers have been Se by the Woman's Sunshine society of | - King’s Highway Cumberland Presbyterian ehurch: Mrs. Frederick H. Guenther, Pr bl ident: Mrs. F. H. Tedfor® Mrs. M. G. Abie and Mrs. T. E. Hayward, vice- residents, Mrs. T. H. Smith, secretary; Mrs W. * Vaughn, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. 4 kidwards, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. E. Dann. treasurer; Mrs. Gettys, assistant treasurer; Mrs. #/. G. Mekim, chairman refreshment comm ttee; Mrs. J. B. Dobyne, chairman literary committee, Mrs. John R. Griffith, chairman social committee; Mrs. G. ©. Dean, chairman sewing committee, Mrs. W. R. Jenson, chairman religious committee; Mrs. 8. Johnston, chairman philanthropic committee; Mrs. W. R. Ros- sar, chairman membership committee. manner by Tomorrow s Church Debt Lifted. A thanksgiving service to celebrate e lifting of a debt will be held at the Maple- wood Church of the Covenant at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The debt amounted to $2000 and was paid off with the assistance of the city missionary society. Rev. W. W. Newell of Compton Hill Congregational chureh will ak |Sunday afternoon and Dr. M. Burnham, pastor of the Pilgrim church, will eak \on behalf of the city missionary society. N. 0. Nelson Appointed. N. O. Nelson of St. Louis was chosen Friday at the closing session of the Na- tional Co-operative Association in Con- gress hall to represent the association at the International Co-operative Congress in Budapest, Hungary. in September. A committee was appointed to select the time and place for holding the next_ session, with instructiins in favor of Portland. The Rochedale system of co-operation was adopted as the policy of the association. ee eel t— 149 Are in Court. Vehicle owners to the number of 149 were in the City Hall police court Satur- day. They were arrested Friday for fail- ure to display licenses. Some of them pro- duced license tags, which had been left at home, and others ‘“‘squared’’ themselves by taking out licenses. The greater part of the day was occupied by Judge Tracy in hearing their excuses and meting out jus- lice to them. Many arrests were also MODIFY OR CLOSE UP Rev. C. R. Carlos, President of the Hotel Company, May Take Complaints Higher Up. War has been declared by the manage- ment of the Epworth Hotel on the “shows” near Deimar Garden. Particular objection is made to the oan- dor of the “ballyheo” samples served, and the objectors will try to have them perma- nently modified or abated. It is all due to some things which Rev. Cc. R. Carlos, presiding elder of the St Louis district of the Methodist Bpiscopal Church, and president of the Epworth Ho- tel Co., has reluctantly looked upon. He has had occasion to change cars at a point near the shows, and in so doing his attention has been drawn to the **do- ings’ in front of the show places, io ave A _ of more torrid transactions on the inside. These ‘‘doings’” have been so unlike any- thing ever seen before by the presiding elder that he has decided that it will never do for persons on their way to become ests of the Epworth Hotel to get their rst impressions of the moral atmosphere of the surroundings from the ‘‘ballyhoos. He has complained to the Clayton au- thorities, and says that unless the condi- tions complained of are corrected he will carry his complaints higher up. | Some of the persons, including ‘‘The Girl in Blue,” have been fined, but it is not anticipated that the nominal amount they had to pay will discourage them for any length of time. WILL OBSERVE HIS LAST WISH Body of Carl Herber Will be Incin- erated Today. MUST just before his death in St. Anthony's Hos- pital Thursday that his body beincinerated in accordance with a promise made to his wife before her death eight years ago, will be carried out at 3 o'clock this Bn Bs Short services will be conducted at the crematory by Rev. Dr. George H.' Dodson of the Lafayette Park Unitarian Church. Mr. Herber, who was 4 years old, was born in West Baden, Germany, and came to the United tes with Adolphus Busch, twenty years ago. In 18%, while on a sum- mer outing at Minnetonka, Minn., he met Miss Helen Wulfing of %39 Longfellow boulevard, St. Louis, and the same summer they were married at the summer home o her father in Minnetonka. Mr. Heber then entered the firm of Gilderhaus, Wulfing & Co., remaining a mentber of the firm until his death. He is survived by one son, Fred- erick, aged 8, who lives with his grand- father; his mother, Mrs. August ilerber. and four brothers, all of whom live in West Baden, Germany. Mr. Herber had been in poor health three years. “Shadowing” Legal in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., June 18.—The Court of Appeals has reversed the courts below in the case of David Weller, a private detec- tive of New York city, and in so doing has established the right of a privaté de- tective to ‘shadow’ a person. The court holds that the mere act of any person il- lowing another does not constitute a crime unless the person following either by word or act molests the person followed. ee —_ = The last wish of Carl Herber, who asked |. 7 . . wee ‘3 ™ ’ ‘ Fe 4 mis 2 re & 3 as x z ‘ Sane * a” ’ 3 s ee dy \ bas ry : A wf 0 ¢ ; J ES es. 7 . y ey 4 freee ™ 25 Sol PP Reign 2 ot = s an" ” ~s ‘ : , tee P ~~. * the election of the following officers: President, Dr. HB. P. Lawrence of Ldn coln; vice-president, C. M. Powers of ata trophy cup t to Lem Wit Chicago, who broke 9 out of 100 t a Ae + a es 4 jae sal ws », Knocks Down Col. J. H. Southwick of Kentucky struck by an automobile containing ¢ i. ex , Hal T. Smith of the Michigan o and @ chauffeur, near the Col. Southwick was only slightly injured. The screams of wife, who was with him at the of necidemt, attracted a pa of thinking Southwick Seer ee and arrieek aaa ae erson._Guard arrived a under arrest. Later he was wt mn The automobile was a new one, was received this week “for the © use of the Mich commission. struck Col. South just as he | wife had started to cross a road on Se : he a ; ae Pa i aa 3 - \ 5. AT ol . Oa it was Being driven. ~ delicate coloring. Fair. and plants. This Post-Dispatch. Order early from | |made Saturday of owners who had failed to take out licenses. oo F BS ‘ maT, erand F SHOWS FREE = : : ) ; s © Two (2) coupons will be printed in the advertisement of Forest Park Highlands on the amusement page of next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, June 19. These coupons will be accepted for admissién to the Loop, Circle Sw a ett “y — z. shir , Laughing Gallery, Katzenjammer Castle, Miniature Railway, meaor-Sioetter, or Merry-Go-Round. > oy sill rg Sa “es 5 = 2 . ioe P tae - : q n ad oe Bee : a oS % “> . vine se ' 2 . i pa , Gan Ree : ; wen ps oy fa es 8 q ee vie Pe * “ ~ ce ee es ae, x oy “ a -- epecaagee me Y So ae 4-¥ > we Ss Mins. oe a amar ie are + — an f 4 ee ¥ : oe : a he A, tad a: eee OE SMa a. we NY Reon Sm, Sh ete 7 . ie ae ey YP ne i &, ae, + " I By ee ah, x A = i Phe - Cg aE sf “ _ a ge AE # be eat ee a eth ‘ ~ bein > ne a j is Se Cad ee an Oe et ae 2 a ha “Ta Sedo, - ao rg tere pO a ee ee Re te ne ee inde ete Sa SD RNR Skee * . sg he a PY MLS ty rm és eh Fh * , 2 the Sages F & y bg ~\ y v4 P J ¥ on 4 & pt the amusement devices from Monday, June 20, to Saturday, June 25—any Afternoon or Night except Sunday. General admission to Hopkins’ Theater, Scenic Railroad, Loop - _ : x . ? - ‘ ‘i e & a4 = % a = Ce Va ae ek | ad - = + 5 i ay bv go * | £ = > 4 ; 4 “> =m Pe BG. & 7 * 4 BTEe og TRO y -_ ie ; ae be Ce oy “ \ “Japan—The Fair!” The original, painted expressly for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Louis Bie- dermann, will be reproduced in all its” A vista of the beautiful Japanese } ~ buildings and gardens at the World’s 4 Rad A riot of colors in flowering shrubs Magnificent Paimting - Reproduced in the original colors. PRE To every purchaser of next Sunday’s : > | * . your newsdealer. AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS FOR SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH READERS ONL P > a e * PY 24 tc ees | eae ae nah — a Hh F aa SS t any = Sigg % ee es a « ; “ral Pei ey % #~f : a “ ) oe, re ee 7 * 2 ~, Mie te yas Pe & :|TWO COLONELS IN COLLISION. — One From Michigan In An Auto 1 yikes PF ee 3 ts a >? wa. tS to era, & * a Shit’ net $4 ats > = sgt > eB

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a. ce aes “THE. “SUNNY SIDE OF MEE THE IMPERTURBABLE ST. LOUISAN | No. 21.—Under the Hammer. 1S oe“ » — —____——— of, LOUIS” "POST. “DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | sae PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. es A ‘ at ¥ As whe. PPO le 5 — - OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. From the Chicago News. Léittie Johnny: Mamma, hana Brown's mother makes him go to Sunday-school ev- ery Sunday morning. Mamma: How do you know she makes him. go? Little Johnny: What is the state pressed flower of Alaska? ~ > © the floral clock will keep the good old summer time. "= § i ee The conversion of Russia to vegetarianism may be one of the results of the war. Just : Minute With the Post-Dispatch RHYMERS AND JOKERS. rw Mr. Hay has perhaps perceived inet it is easier to say “America is” than “United States is.” The abolition of “doc” as an abbreviation for “doctor” in the Mi Healta department will cause considerable inconvenience, but ee ee eT ine World’s Fair — city employes must be dignified. ments later. “I can't find my toothbrush. 2 Ties I must have left it at grandpa’s last month.” Because he goes. There had been blackberry pie for des- sert and six-year-old Tommy had been sent upstairs to brush his. teeth. LD Tell Us—Not. Tell ue not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream, When we know that summer ankles Are exactly what they seem. DINNERS AND CAMPAIGN FUNDS. The series of dinners and luncheons given most unosten- tatious!y by President Roosevelt to great trust magnates and “high financiers—what does it all mean? Not one of them is noted for anything but his great wealth ‘sand the financial)interests he represents. Mr. Gould, Mr. Mor- gan, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Cassatt, Mr. Stillman—one and all they That is their quality, their essence, their Little Harry was a mischievous chap and one evening when his father was try- ing to read he said: *“‘Come, Marry, can't you be a good boy just for once?”’ “I'd rather not, papa,’’ replied the strenu- ous youngster. “I’m afraid I might get into a habit of it.” he they a opens until they close, and all places that do . the employes have to ‘work from 11 un the it be fair to make us work on have a day to rest and have not the w power or cc to refrain from going to degrading, ote Bane beer The Post-Dispatch has received many letters Fair be _ pe It is no longer a because Congress e its tion on he the Exposition be “ae on —Ed. t People. Teli us not that this existence Only language rude provokes, When the worid—at least St. Louls— Is o’errun with lacy yokes. Tell us not that life’s a fizzle When on every side are seen Curves that would delight an empress, Shoulders that would grace a queen. ‘a men of money. | immermost meaning. When a man invites a poet to dinner; the poet expects to give of his poetic spirit to his host. A man of learning will pay for ' his plate with something of his wisdom, and so of all men, _wjocording to their several qualities. - ‘When Mr. Roosevelt asks men of money to dinner does he hope to get some of their money for his campaign fund? - All these gentlemen are identified with the trusts which Mr. “Roosevelt is said to view with abhorrence and alarm. But in- stead of instituting prosecutions against them he invites them to dinner. Is he trying to “square” himself? Does he explain away in private whatever meaning there may be in his public utterances. | These men seek legislation in Washington at every session _of Congress. Is this to be assured them in return for cam- paign contributions? The RBelshazzar’s feast in 1884 was a capital cause of Mr. Blaine’ s defeat. Small Freddie found a stray dog on the street one day and brought it home. ‘“Pa- pa,” he asked, ‘“‘what kind of a dog is this”’’ ‘‘Tie’s a bird dog, my son, ply. “Oh, then I'll get a cage for him and perhaps he'll sing for us,’’ said the boy. = -— WORLD'S FAIR FIGURES, _ Tell us not there’s nothing doing To the Editor of the Post- See The esteemed morning pape In the way of joy whil ey hots to hold down the lid on anno 8 = 3 "Ons of nc Seat There are gardens small and cosy , ' a, +i , the —-> ’’ was the re- ee Tell us not the world is barren When .a chap in search of bliss May go strolling in the moonlight And perchance purloin a kiss. position. The Chicago in 1893 were Wise Captain. Teli us not there's only trouble, Worry, sorrow and despair When the glorious sun is shining And the birds sing everywhere. affairs. It has given a sensible view of tion. i CINCINNATI'S TELEPHONE SYSTEM. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louls In his second reply to my criticism of ice “M."" should not have insinuated that, named the city to which I referred to as ha it had no existence. “The other sity” wee whose excellent service was first owner of ‘“‘Maud 8."" To be absolu wrote the present manager of the tel ing m ~ | description of the service as | replied under date of June 14, saying: | F “Your statement r ing the system in Cincins is entirely correct, and we have no ob whatever to ¥ using our name, for we have always tried to ney Fm s She Flirted,” |does so, and the capital, can get the public to buy their | “re ae a newspaper story | in wars wares in any considerable quantities. | from Pittsburg told | And when a man and woman start even Secretary Shaw thinks this show has not, of @ young woman 'jn a little game of flirtation, the man wins heen advertised enough—or perhaps not In who, suing wor: the mem tse . for | every time. the inevit. the right way. And that Is probably aes breach of promise,|able superiority of the born flirt over the too admitted on Girl, ‘.. : ~—" 2 Wild Life in India. other & ae Ye : It is singular that ‘‘M."’ does not see the by the operator does all the time and F that me must vexatious waiting that is inflicted on him by ie = at it until “chief operator” takes up the work (after a that the Cincinnati system is so immeasurably ag want straightforward, sensible system in St. Lou n she su loments is an other , ee te wre eae not respond is exactly what the C me as long for her to do that work as her subordinate, ‘The pe ra cal difference is that in Cincinnati subscriber Se e not respond. net rnen whe is being attended to: in @t Louls hy ] ave been finished before. *. ee ce ee a called party aout not iate answer is returned the St. Louis girls who yellow in cincinnati, practically. My point is that — > most of the vexatious delays and pat that Tales of tiger shooting in India are com- people who use the telephone. . NE mon enough, but one does not hear much about king cobra hunting. A. Mervyn Smith tells how, accompanied by two natives, he went to a spot where a pair of king cobras were known to be. On arrival at the place he was made to get under a basket, the meshes of which were too small for a king cobra to put its head through. While he was beneath this bas- ket one of the snakes came out and was shot with arrows by the natives. The oth- er cobra then appeared and endeavored to overturn the coop. Describing the inci- dent, the writer says: ‘““‘The terror of that moment I cannot express. What if it} should overturn the basket! The strength of thirteen feet of. muscle must be enor- mous, and if used in the right direction would soon overcome my pull at the cord. Wh: at would then happen? Certain death for me, I felt sure. Again the whiz of an arrow and I saw a gaping wound along the neck of the fierce brute as it quitted its hold to look for this new foe. Fixing my knee on the cord, I now placed the muz- so ¢m- ~~ Pe +. Weer Ga nk PP ae a “i te whe te Be PRI, a RS tae. Pty gs $ by ia Spay my ge Legal questions not 40° wered. Bas! deci ~& Don’t sign ““Sabecriber.” of Readers” one enough. Address all letters, “Answers, Post Dispaten. City. -_—— i i The Missouri harvest worker passes from strawberries to raspberries and blackberries and then connects with the wheat fields. It is easily a busy summer in agricultural Missouri. -06-@ >. — a. a RESPECT THE DOCTOR. Dr. J. H. Simon has*issued a solemn official order forbidding employes of the Health Department to doc the doctors. “It is an abomination to all physicians and surgeons,” says the doctor, “and is calculated to create lack of confidence and respeet on the part of patients in the doctor who permits him- self to be so addressed.” There i§ something in this; but a physician beyond the pos- ling stage who has not enough unforced personal dignity to repel such vulgar familiarity without effort is himself lacking in some of the qualities which command respect. Kent desired to serve Lear because he saw authority in the old man’s eye. If the village clown does not perceive healing power in the doctor’s personality he will doc him in defiance of a thousand dec\irations of dignity. A physician who is addressed as doc. at 35 has mistaken his vocation. He may be a good man; he is certainly a good fel- low. But he is not a good physician. It is a rule of universal application—‘with what measure ye mete it shall be measured to you again.” A man’s respect for himself, reflected in his speech and manner is just the measure of the respect him in- _ stinctively. Still, Doctor Simon’s order will no doubt make the voung, sters happy. They may need the support of positive form until they gct their growth. some more castor oil SLOAN.—Metallurgy, MET-al-lur-gy. Cc. Cc. C.—Missouri is the Bullion State. A. D.—Liberty Bell was never here before. Cc. M. H.—Sun is nearest earth in winter. J. L. K.—Call up smoke inspector, City Hall. A. M.—Write “Printer’s Ink,” New York City. WM. BURNS, JR.—May paid admissions, 643,028. C. A. H.—Chicago conductors ring up transfers. 254 A. R. R.—Say “Please send me some samples.” he ig E. Z.—First cousins can marry in Iowa and Kentucky. sak: c J.—Paid admissions to June 8, not announced. May paid, 02 Re 3 MRS. GROSS.—For homes and institutions for infants seo. , directory—at any drug store. . L. F.—We do not know how to make a watch fob out of @ laces. You might do it by braiding. = wa X. Y, Z.—Frank James was tried at Gallatin, Mo., “for while engaged in train robbery.” He was acquitted. | R. U. DOLPH.—Rudolph appeal will not we er ate October term. New date of execution must be fixed. —_ i an 1892 Columbian half dollar cc slight’ nomen Fg “Snare 4s none on any Columbian half. Bf _ has been no announcement ~ ete gence bonkaae cups presented to the battleship Bilssourh * oe Rae = Png GALLAGHER.—Write “Superintendent Rural Free i ak , Washington, D. pa No official here can answer pigreliee — oo remove pim a “EVA; Tolle noap doce sulphide of enletum, ene after meals. Boece ae ye y —Russian esta men 008,946 ? inn LE Geen pease, 601, 411; war, 3,300,920; e i > ee Se ate | - : ; ‘ : * | . ime SR DEE types aide nf et oe oe Ried ged delay Shain SES > Ae is es . 4 _ “* rs 4 - C, bn oS y Ee - ne a a Ta a Lu ro ¥ i) Hates, “one can’t tell how eitner will act until it is Mr. Smith says in his recently published - hook: “Snakes and hyenas are strange pets, but strangest of all is a full-grown tiger, and such a pet had Maj. Mansell- leydell. It used to be chained up just in front of the door of his bungalow. The had a method of running up bills with local tradesmen, hut there was great difficulty in geting payment, as none of the bill collectors was venturesome enough to cross the guardian at the door. It was a great joke of the major’s when asked to pay his bill to reply. ‘Have you sent your bill? Your man has never presented it at my house.’ Brutus, as the tiger was named, seemed to know what was re- quired of him. When chained before his niaster’s door he would He with his head between his forepaws and watch the gate. if a stranger entered he would lift his head and breathe heavily, and this was enough to scare the most verturesome of bill collectors.” & Nt tO tl a tl Oa st gm The Girl Who Admits She Flirts: By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH, GRANDDAUGHTER OF HORACE GREELEY. 5 ee ’ o a major which his fellow-men pay —— ed = —~— 6% ° | tween them just the difference the tween a man who calls nist to arm himself re is be- Written for the Post-Dispatch, NDER a head- line, ‘“‘Admits upon his and waits other who antago- until he shoots him — ~~ eo ——_______—_——- Addicks is on top in Delaware and his delegates will do all the Delaware re in the Republican national convention. —- oo SUMMER DRESS QU ESTION, A guc@on as important and vexing as that of securing chaperoncs for the receptions of the Lady Managers or lux- wurious transportation to and from ‘social functions for the National Commissioners is troubling the minds of the men who expect to attend the social events at the Exposition during the summer reason. That is the question of clothes. The dress ‘guit with the high hat is conspicuous when worn without an overcoat, in the broad daylight of the summer evening and an overcoat is. no less conspicuous and inflicts upon the wearer intense suilering from heat, a wilted collar and a spoiled tem- per. To the man living in the country for the summer, who must shift his wardrobe back and forth and make quick a nges in chance places, the social function is a terror. eg Why not throw aside the conventional dress for the summer = -Fift the burden of discomfort from the summer victims : F wociety? Why not turn the dinner and the reception into “a a“ ‘pleasure 1 rather than a burden by agreeing to accept a ice light, comfortable costume and the straw hat as the 1 mode? Why not let the seaside rules prevail? ‘The o with. belt, or the white flannel or duck and the straw are certain'y as sightly as the swallow tail and high hat oa ith the paraphernalia of ‘conventional dress, and are far ‘more seasonable and comfortable. back the wit- made one, of the flirt by instinct over the ness stand that dur-|jrt py art. ing her alleged en- The great trouble with all women fragement she had is that they rarely flirt with the several times flirted| +. jn love with. | with other men. When a woman is in Pee ge tae tional Convention, 717 have already bee pel May this young | regard all the little arts and Nace my Me: jane ted. The total number of instruc seg woman did flirt. But |, - é ies notes a iat she iouzg ic ‘ is to other me | delegates is 401, of whom 178 — been in- ithe fact that she admits it is against her as altogether unworthy of practice fe ! structed to vote for Judge Parker, the l Fo aenowntt the ; h imits as i : as with . r 4 era y Ie pri? WwW ‘) cit : the new-found hero, forgetting that he ; remaining 223 being divided Risks: to the one who tesulebin aathon. 1e Is irts 1s @ one Who Inevitabdiy, constitu ‘ust like the others and that other we Be more or less favorite sons. tionally, doesn’t k ey : jus mci ) 216 — oe now HUws these sathe arts upon hij One hundred and forty-two of the 316 un- we sd m to instructed delegates have declared their e have all met the good, straight- preference for Judge Parker, giving him forward awkward gawk of a girl who, in all 321 of the 717 delegates elected. from some guying remark of an There are 179 delegates not definitely unfeeling man, has received the idea that classified. she is a finished coquette, and who there- All attempts to bring forth a rival can-|after greets every new. man she meets didate, however, have failed. Nobody else; with the amazing inquiry: ‘“‘Do you think kas been suggested upen.whom the unin-|I am a flirt? People say that I flirt dread- structed delegates would be more likeiy|fully. But I don't think so. Do you?’ to unite. The Murphy effort to magnify! And the man, who doesn't know any bet- Mayor McClellan into presidential size;ter, answers that he doesn’t think so, of failed ignominiously with much rattling| course, and wonders why her moutl droops ot broken lenses. No’ other candidate nas and her eyes wander disconsolately away been suggested who stands the remotest| from him. While he who is better skilled chance of carrying New York, and the!in the ways of women replies that she is chance of carrying New York is regardel/ tne veriest little coquette he ever saw. Liverpool: 3, Marseilles. E. M.—Youngest cue of Fang George schools. El ance, June 15, was 200,718. It is not mentioned ae inclusive, 1,195,926. The S''B.—Wedding breakfast: Strawberries au nat batants, § 200. K. W. W.—Greatest American seaports: D. F.—Republican national convention Chicago, ne ‘ 21: Democratic national convention, St. Louis, ington, 12 years, iot "ea quette School, 12 years Lm. ey ai the Chicago Record- Herald's history *. a This was the largest attendance on any J admissions for this time were Il, error. Chicago is all right, and we are pleased to give her Sandwiches of cress, with mayonnaise. Cold salmon. © cul sauce. Creamed chicken in timbale molds. Brotled >. frozen salad. ices fn Cake. Coffee. Bonbons, VICI MARKS.—Cards of admiasion to Germa } dagen application to French commiss viet Ninth Sh e for card to French building. No French card GEOAS.—Of course ought not to, peng oye was no intention convey a that a receiver would vanpointed. “th “The, ‘meat Ww. A. B.—In Barton or» 5 » er 2a Brae n. it is said, June 25, also in Ellsworth, s pains, Smith and harvesting. Rush on uty Tf Not Parker, Who? flirts men they From the New Work World. An | . ‘sodhouse, a member of the Of the delegates to the Democratic Na- Arthur C. Woodh Indian civil service. met his. death while tiger hunting near Rajahmundry, southern India. recently. He shot at and badly wounded a fine tiger one night, which made off into the jungle. Next morning Mr. Woodhouse followed the trail. He came across the tiger. apparently in & dying condition, and fired at him with a gun loaded with buckshot, but the charge and shock, instead of killing the animal out- right, revived him. Rushing at his foe, the beast bit him twice near the left arm. The wounded man was carried by natives fifty-six miles on @ litter to the nearest doctor and died in a few hours after his arrival. love be made she among liive may practice her cost. perhaps half uncon- and temperamental, for the enchantment of the men _ gshe doesn’t care for, but for the man most favored she discards them all for the dubf- ous charm of being “her true self," As a phase, “her true self’ may do yery well, But it wont answer for a steady diet. here may be “Fifty-seven ways to catch a man,” %t* Miss Mayhew tells ug in “The Man from China,” but there is only one way to hold him, and that its by ya- riety—the infinite variety which Shak- speare tells us custom cannot stale. But a woman in love should not worry She has numberless, chance poses, mental ton: 3, Baltimore. Greatest seaport in the la a Ask at postoffice information bureau. CITIZEN ON JEFFERSON AVENUE Chicago Fair 1 Vv. L. PETERS.—Chi official figures. Bites: toast. New green peas. 1a tes Lindell boulevard: visiting hours, 10 pe 12 days and Saturdays. . ae on make yA that the court would sat ee a Osborn. Ottawa, Pawnee, Saline, Clay. and Russell on July Regi Missourt sera niet at Misgourt Free. Employment. ‘coin, eRe eae Mt milet Rt oe Ae) mium on 1800 oF 1873. KOE Ee bo Nok a Figs and Thistles. From the Ram's Horn. Self-searching will cure self-seeking. The soul is the secret of civilization. The dutiful are seldom the doubting. They who defer decision incur death. NO cod, Bed. Blipita, FH, Bh © ‘Let the syciai leaders of the exposition season get together determine upon a sensible mode of dress for the summer the blessings of the St. Louisan and the visitor alike who t participate in the socia] function ‘will fall upon their ee ee pote = wre ipodatitn foes: from their | months a\ M2 Seton HF ud 8 pa on ' MPVSE | te by practically all Democrats as essenti«! to the conduct of a respectable cam- paign. The field has been scanned for dark horses by a million pairs of eyes and not a hoof-print has been found by the Democratic biologists. The i gemcat stands as it stood two —_-*, not Parker, who? The to ask it again when be Hoga gh ae teed on : amit u es d A ad : . on tt - . _— aS 7 ae fie. % ented ie aR me na a er a, iS ice es 4 wr. ag * ? ; 4 Nt ees ta 3 8 i »~¥ : : . 1 “=e Tee ag eS : ‘ ¥ oe J 1S fe : ‘ And we have met, too, the sweet, demure, and infinitely tricky young person who would not ask a man if he\ thought she flirted for the world, and who, when he about holding the man by her attitude, anyhow. She should not take his incon- stancy for granted, for that makes it so much easier for him if he is that kind. rather resentfully accuses het of it, an- swers in pained astonishment: “I flirt? I wish I could. But I don't know how.” Of the two, she ts i nn oe Matiy a man has been saved by a woman's pg aed in him, but never one mg ae oe ? ig ethan a= she dirta} be # steht pF Bs 4 % Sin sears over the senses of the soul. There are no shipwrecks in the the puddle. Fanaticism is the greatest foe of faith. Character is* fashioned by chastening- The law consumes where it cannot — » ta — ae et - fror or a © God puts out | i nee ae bee ee Fa xy ~~ ws, Sapte sd a da bud 2 a < We, vat pt “Sele sa ep et, = | vi glepgurs By

Page 5

a * ad ¥ eh eGLs ce) ek * a6 a a “oy ips as CT alt b vee — +S: Cee 3 - zy - ~ — BRL: hai ia oa ne BROS ag ste iteeeeeiti Sas ie 5 say sis 9 eS ee “eer r a x i . : ‘ . af : . & dé 2 4 ; F - ¥ ‘ "hy ny > ee . 3 7 ; 4 rr e “at 3 . & ¥ ne , P : $ i rie on ag: Sa Be © . 7 4 5 7 i : rm, Pe - \ - 7 *y - » » > i ys - : , ae . A te. 34 : . ‘ ad oe bs oy Ey - sal a . uf . 7 4 . if ry | . pel *§ : . seta “1 - . - , - a - . —_ = - + es ig 4 = . : . = ‘ Moy ce 4 4 bad “7” — " = = 7 ‘ye ’ - : © ; ~ ; - 7 . » - , . - oF - a o . twee 9 as 2 - rie ‘ " * : Fa : rl ‘7% 3 vaganza Company Market St. Cars Direct Ait Friends PERN SS: in Vain for Frank J. Breitweiser at the Lieb Home. HE rain comes dolvn, phates lo : Se. 2. mie Best. _matertals, best workmen. a any dea THE MINISTER THERE, TOO ) is S ot The lalw of grabitation - T CENTURY —*2.Dcetees Cooler ny dentist tn § . P) Kf The common cracker soaks it up, ica MAT. TODAY 2: 20, a be convinced. And causes aggrabation. | A GIRL FROM DIXIE. a Party at Station to Bid God-Speed NA See ene SURELY “THE WORLDS FAIR Messenger. \ rortarxk HIGHLANDS While her erring lover sped westward a disappointed bride with her wedding guests : rem ena W A {7 the THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. @ Your Ninel te thas saaeky cade ha; ‘eahiiaae “wee: wee 40 aucun ine . IC /s O ec O ec : 2. cone Louis, 3 . ceremony waited vainly for the groom. A a . ! T, closely to your digestive Miss Theodora Lieb of 3906 Lee avenue hes. cs LCAS O/7S why And "Big Novelty V udevilie iD Be sure you come to the be right ¢ machinery. and Frank J. Breitweiser of 2206 Caine ave- bod On ~ Roof . Garena F vRI E . ' . tue secured a marriage license Wednes- the hr ed 14 DR. BRUCE. MILLER'S PNEUMUL IPHONE, @ Like a coal fire when . is ta se lanned to hav eve fe OF od S OW Lf , The most wonderful musical invention; 24 dif- : day. They had planned to have the wed- ferent instruments in one, Reserved Seats in it gets clinkered up, it’s ne occur at the bride's home at 6 Hopkins’ Pavilion, 25¢ and SOc. : MANNION’S PARK] sxrracrep without pain ’ clock the following afternoon, and in the = ‘ generally the fuel that sto evening they were to leave for California ‘= a ; | ‘ blame. on thelr hons ymoon. \ * _ Cul « éBic ACTs6 gy seth of liquid air; no dan ' a q@ “Fo 2 The time for the. wedding approached, | all eV e | 2-SHOWS DAILY.2 | °F Cocaine. ete RCE” is what you and the last trunk had been packed for Giant Toboggan Slide, FREE Band Concerts. FREE Admission to Park. : rT ) . ‘The gues ad assemble : ; y y might call a “free-burn- the journey. The guests had eee hh the aiff’ tioht 477 OS LUPE, ODEON dacdt bie rl Children School Cai 25 ” and the minister was at hand, but ing food. the bridegroom was missing. Time fled by oS : Grand ani Flency. wedding. supper grew cold as the GSS r Gs} oJ O dor LOO EVENINGS 8:30 50c, Tic, $1.00, $1.50 | MATINEES 2:30 25e, 50c, T5e, $1.00 @_If you eat plenty of it and the \ P y party waited and wondered. Rumor has it Downtown ticket office, C. & A. BR. R., Sixth and Olive. you won’t have those that the silence was finally broken by a | ackhe stuck-in-the-mud days blue-coated messenger boy, who came to i df g& Cc. : WY h hi the house with a telegram. KIRALF 7S when everything seems Breitweiser had started for Calfornia be- | : | LOUISIANA PURCHASE . $3.00. to be going backward in- fore the time set for the ee: and had ; | ¢ left his bride-to-be Dehind. ) SPECTACLE 4 stead of forward. About the same time another party of % Cy 600 145 Minutes 2000 - friends of the young couple had met at Union Station. They had learned that the : Performers of tan anee Cimames bridal train was to start pn beers and -- oS they had come to the station with old NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY’ DELMAR GARDEN a4 WHALEBON el: — shoes and packages of rice to see the pair : | L Oo UISIA N A Until June 15th we have @eciéea make our new whalebone a well on their way. : When you buy coal you find some stones Eight o'clock came and passed and the mixed with it. These stones cost as much couple did not appear. They had begun to Matinee Seats at Bollmann’s. Prices— best teeth for §3.00—do not cove @s the coal. They also take up and waste think that the bride and groom had exe- om oo ao Goneensileil t bi ° more heat than the coal they displace | rhe I yolice would call a ‘‘get- M ....25¢. to $1.00 > te corn of would have developed. pene Way Ame DO - oday 3 DIRECT CAR LINES. 20 yenrs’ guarantee. ave develope away” when a messenger appeared and ! Fit the first’ time. ee BRIDGE WORK. +ese oo caecev una . (ee eee awe eetoe , a 5 & Metis" he a # & fa digit eas ot & a : 3 nt ae! oe ay gee Oe Nae cate sg mast “Ss de Anais > —— 2 Py a er 7 Se is BIT aS OOS ES PO oe rte me See YA 2 n . oe ee. Eh = sy oa a 4 ’ Ne! aie ap . ie vt OP x 4 “i we? oe es : “> ete str Ag cate a 4 s RSS i nears aa eT a Ae ad beet eS {PF ieee 3 2 whine : i Se , r gh + aa ‘ pn gaon oe ae $ ma pc 3 Ary Ree ee oe ey we ae : # igi dee ee. oe a : rs 5 2 : i ENN ee Ne Ni De ie ane Sas a. : as rhe f Rep » Bde * - Fy * e 7% er Tees Po ae : er ao os : a so Ge I RE ae sage “eye ai C 5 Rhea S aot Eee 2 Pe ts ie ik rs ~~ Pao 4 Ip tah Eamee. © bg ¢ ; me y, ‘ =F ‘ ~ ; ‘ , ; s 5th xt heme re R > Se yee Tt eee ‘ “a % . ent = at - . aig & ; i) ‘ wet Deepa has 439) ei phy fee nate eS): Tae oe Se P agi Pas pak ?; ae Ge gt gti Beaton we a , “ > ee ay 2 . « y ” a ee 22k GOLD CROWN GOLD FILLINGS... +t eter ee ee ee bee ust so with the f ; . T pana Hesang RE TETES 908 Gat which you called one of the party aside. A whisper ere FESR ar SE, BR CE See | ‘ : People who. would quickly build Brawn, went around and with regretful murmurs : - . | | Brain, and Bone should eat plenty of they quickly and silentiy left the station. Ege NG i til ptt agar - ass acin euro) OITA PE e “ FORCE.” Something over a year ago Miss Lieb, , oa eC NE a rR ae | : p to 5 Because it is not only rich in the Phos- who is a petite blond of 22, met young, . - phates and Nitrogen of Wheat that build Breitweiser, who is small, with dark hair || l} ION JOCKEY CLUB Ot New York and ge eo ee “sam and eyes, quickly won her friendship. At : INDEPENDENT RACE TRACK, St. Louis Office, 519 e ; ii 1 that time he was emploved as a turse in ya * dag a RE RG SAR Me NAR TR OBO RN len PIRATE MS I yn Ra em - P ae a : +e ee thee Seer ery ee Sree patel the United States Marine Hospital and some of the boys called him ‘‘doctor.’’ , The Serve cold (or hot) | with real Cream, or Time passed and one day their engage- oul snest soeeee Dewy in the country, Unios Over Aloe’s, ae ment was announced. Then it is said good 7 ue an a oon é Ite IN ST. LOUIS Luchéw of New York and Tony Faust of st. | 48 %. Broadway. Ret. Locust and St. C& , Clark, Harry A. Dorlag, William Haydock, = fo f E. = ae 7, = p Louls. Oberammergau Passion Play in the Church ™ FAMERICAN’STOVE CO: Franklin D. Howell, Robert J. Kane, Jesre a , ' f é ay i Building. Season tickets, $10.00 for adults, $5.00 ’ ‘= AY A Awe = for child. Monthly tickets, $2.00. Tyrolean St Se as Three large separate Dining goods on sale in village streets. C. Long, Oran Charles Miller. Walter LesHe Miller and Fore ‘y E. Standord. es SF at - Reoms and several smaller rooms STRENVA —- ae a cove 1 O.... = - ea = : = é = —S fer Private Dinner Parties. IRISH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION FEMALE N oF saeannly tons. i ateaat Through Sleeper. SSS te On and after June 15 double daily through . +r onges * sleeping car service through Toronto via CHEMICAL BLDG., Sth and Olive Sts. liusic by V oge]’s @rchestraevery evening ON THE PIKE. $2. i Grand display of laces, linens, art and indos- Irish men. Illinois Central and. Grand Trunk ,rail- i ———— Te Meramc re ir, “Sta ti a Si ivan, ‘Bo “ear. For MONTESANO 10:00 a M. Return 1:00 P. M. : es & salamat ts. Clade, Qyenites.. Pulliven Bomwae 19:00 A. 0 Return 1:30 P. M. For MONTESANO Ing, ment Rolla, istemnre, Astagton ¢ ond | el 30 P. M. irinis anes . ° ‘11:30 P.M. Sharp. Return 7:00 P. M. NO! Uf seen da oe he. Li | RO al ROUND TRIP 25e shea alse cial Beer x ROUND TRIP RATES, $| 10 $1.98, Office 313 Olive Stre Office on Wharfboat, Foot Locust so E & Train leaves. 148 a, Bates Fa a. — sowee Phones: Kinloch A 198; Bell Main 1264. Phones: “kinloch D 802: Bell Stain 1319 Sears ea ee te Ualen station 10:00 bm. [SOAS SmAvEs Voor OF BOAT LE FOOT OF LOC . 3 Tot 0, 8:30, : x ] . a} : ! SOlive eta. Union seston” GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS EVERY EVENING. performance ut pie Grove 10;40 Tiekets, Ninth aud Olive ets., Union Station and coos po _ — 25c—Boats Leave at 8 P. M., Retura it P. M.—25¢ ee Fd $ AVRO Al P i res bed, ae a ROYA PILLS = A i Al: —— De Baliviere and 7s ce) | aha cahtit's SELLS I one Ser ee sie A SPEFEE SPICE CO. Petes a eS “ea naehury Sivd. 1 RESIN. Sort F at i ee Pistece_anege : eat BATION. BALL one ; | ‘nlite : Bir shure 984.1 a. “Ae > > st ae i = ‘ eee ; Migs er gM Be ee ™ x a 3 é aaah m . sarees t= “at Aah Stee. x SNk a ae my

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Te *\ ‘ at} aa ENNIS FINALS ARE IN STATE ‘ } © This Event Will Open July 2 With All the Crack Men En- tered—St. Louis Men Will Try Hard to Wrest Cup * From Dr, F. S. Sheedon, of Kansas City. HE 1904 tennis tournament of the St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association “* which was inaugurated on the club's _ courts in Forest Park Saturday, June 1, been more highly successful than any the association's previous tournoeys. than 25 of the club's best tennis Pp met in combat and eagerly strove to gain the coveted championship honors. ia tournament was divided into Class A 2 Class B. divisions, in which classes Sete “a mr ts Singles and doubles were played. The | for this division is because more | /Piayers can participate and thus be cn- | /t@red into either class according to the “quality of their play. All of the prelimi- "mary rounds in both divisions were finishe4 | = om the opening day of the tournament, and) “the semi-final and final tilts were in the main brought to a close during the past At present the indcations point to the wi nni @ of the championship in the class A (mingies by T. P. Gleeson, the 1903 cham- Pion in this division, which title signifies the club's tennis champion. Gleeson will Meet the winner of the semi-final match, sich is between W. D. McDonald and L. EB. Mc for the above championship. Mc- Do will in probability come out victori- ~~ men: OL a (ous in his match with Moore, but when he faces Gleeson he will have to put up a stiff fight. Gleeson’s steady playing should land the finals for him. Both Gleeson and McDonald will participate in the state tour- nament, which will begin Monday, July 2. With these two men the club will be well represented. Dr. F. S. Sheldon of Kansas City won the state tennis championship last year. In the tennis tourney for the champion- ship of the city, which will be given during the month of Septemper, under the auspices of the Triple A. Gleeson will most likely be nitted against Ralph McKittrick of the Country Club, who is the present holder ‘of 'that title. Dr. N. M. Semple, who is one of the best the Viinle A players,: was prevented from entering this teurnament on account strain to one of the tendons in his wrist The defeat of Harold Small by W. Fischell inClass A singles was in the nature of a Surprise, as Small won the championship in Class 1 singles last. season. It was, therefore, expected that the Belleville phay- er would show wu» strong in the initial di- vision this summer. Fischell won two sets in succession from Small in an easy fashion by the scores of 6 to3Sandttol. Fischell’s backhand stroke wus the cause of much favorable comment amoung the spectators. In the Class A dowbles Moore and Mc- Pheeters defeated Charles and Greenwood. It required three sets tu decide the match. he scores were 7 to 5, 3 to 6 and 6 to 2 CGieeson and Montenmerv defeated Small DR, CHAS, A. DUFF'S CERTAIN METHODS Me viiss A DUFF, M. D. The Most Reliable, Quickest and Safest Ever Perfected. MY SKILL has no equal in the cure of Pelvic and Private Diseases of Men. be- cause I have advanced with the rapid up- Ward march of medical. science. Vv modern methods arg every day proving that they are pdsitively the. safest. quickest and most reliable that have ever been perfected for curing BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. jlervous and Sexual Declines, Piles, Rupture, Hydrocele and Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate Gland. * is absolutely no patchwork about the results of the course of treatment I each of ye for the diseases I make a specialty, for soon after beginning my every symptom ofdisease disappears and the trouble never recurs. h at @ifier and by correspond. lade. to suit the gute. Onable ag! Do not and terms, ce hours t« ‘ | feated | Tbr. (} y\ —— fi : “ys . Nothing to It but “Jeff.” NEW YORK, June 18.—‘‘There is nothing but ‘Jeff’ to it,”’ said ‘‘Fitz’’ in speaking of the coming big bout. ‘‘While I thor- oughly appreciate the showing that Munroe has made as he progressed toward cham. yjonship honors am convinced that Je ries js too much for him. Munroe may ‘Jeff’ is better than the miner all along the line, i will make one of the best fights that has ever taken place in the ring, but in my opinion ‘Jeff’ is sure to come out the victor. A Wild Man-Killing Steer, Brougit direct from South America, will be ridden, on a wager, at the 4:50 p. m, and 9:30 p. m. exhibitions of Gabriel Bros,’ Wild West Show at Delmar Garden, Sun- day, June 19. Through his father, Willlaam F. Rein- hardt, Lugwig Reinhardt, aged 14, has filed Suit in the circuit court against Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., a well-known: young so- ciety man, for $20,000 actual and $5000 puni- tive damages for injurics alleged to have been sustained by belng rum over by the defendant's automobile. The plaintiff is a minor, M years old. He alleges that he was etrwek by the de- fendant’s automobile while walking on Grand driveway near Concourse driveway, near the Fair, April.~2. Coincident with the fillne of the aseuit young Mallinckrodt was in police eourt on a charge of violating the auto speed or- Airance. - 7 ‘he championship in the Class B doubles LYE Moore... WE GREENWOOD: | -- “ a*.; (FF : WALTER FiscHrt. LO RO me — eK we ~~. — , ‘s ; pastipaestne-ass x " i ee - —*0 vere HAVEREORD AVS TO TOUR ENGLAND College Lads of Philadelphia Will In- vade the Home of Cricket as Guest of New Honors. BOSTON, June 18.—For the third time in eight years Haverford college is sending its cricket team to England to compete against the big public schools there. All arrange- ments have been completed and the team | thirties, defeated | Turner | by defanlt: Smithe’s won from Farrar by default. | be ridden, on a wager, at the 4:30 p. m. anda! be big and strong and a good boxer, but | | Sailed for Liverpool yesterday on the Um- _bria. Lord Harris made the schedule in | England and Henry Cope, a graduate of the class of ’69, looked after the necessary financial arrangements here. That Haverford should be able to send a ‘| team abroad to encounter the great public | schools of England may at first appear out of the ordinary. But cricket is the game at Haverford. It was played there in the while for the last 50 years it has | actively participated in by the stu- ‘dents. The college maintains a_ cricket shed throughout the winter, where Student compelled to devote § fifteen minutes to the game three times a week. | been is his four years’ stay at the college and he has lost interest in either the game or his alma mater. The cricket ground at Haverford now known Cope Field, and Mr. Cope is one of a com- mittee of 50, each representing a class from IS57 to 1906, to arrange for the of a cricket pavilion. It was maimy through Mr. Cope's e117) port and influence that Haverford was en abled to send teams to England in 1894 and 14. Thé venture on the first occasion was looked upon as a rash undertaking, and it was freely predicted that by the time tke young Quakers had finished ‘their matches against such formidable oppo- nents as Kton, Barrow and Rugby there would. be little’ cricket left in them. greatly to the surprise of the critics the tour was a complete successx Of the never since his is AS erection were won and four were lost. Barrow proved too much for the Americans. but a creditable draw was played with Etom, and it is conceded that Rugby would surely have been defeated had there been time to finish the match. In 1900, when the second team went over Harrow again proved too much for the visitors. A draw was obtained with Fton much in favor of the Etonians, it must he admitted, but the heroes of Tom RPrown’s schooldays were vanquished by 1% rune To win from famous “Rugbelans’’ amd study the sportsmanlike manner In which they accepted defeat, the Haverfordians afterward asserted, the whole journey to England. The schedule of games, far, is as follows: June 22-—Slitrewsbury School. at Shreweburr. 2>—Cheltenham College, at Chelten- 28, y 1~Malvern Collees. at Great Malvern. , 2—Clifton, at Clifton. + Marlborough, at Marlborough, ‘ 7—Marrieborne C. C.. at London. as arranged so , 1), 12—Winchester Co'lece, at Winchester. * 14—-Herrow School, at Harrow-on-the Hill. } 1 EH College. at Eton. i&—Hallepbury College, at Hatleybury. “2. 23-—Charterhouse, at Gadalming. 25, 26—Repten at Repton. - |= Medal to American Trainer. PARIS, June 18.—The French Humane So- clety has given a handsome prise and a old medal to apene L. Walsh, Amorican trainer, for t the ex n of ‘hia stables ~— brutality, the "throu - nen their ni oauipenant and the » of special cate given 2 shite. 4. a 4 Was worth, some of | each ' ifenry Cope played on the eleven during but | Michigan Ball games which were played to a finish four | | BICYCLES. ARE GAINING FAVOR Renascence of Sport Marked Change for Better in Wheel Construction. There is no more healthy signs of the times than those which point to the revival of wheeling or the use of the bicycle as a means of outdoor recreation or tran- sportation, apart from the trolley and train. Cycling in its former state had degen- erated into a craze and naturally shared the fate of every craze. It wore itself out, and the owner of a wheel, far trom being able to dispose of it in a way to get a partial return for his original outlay, could hardly give it away. But the renas- cence of this sport is marked by a change for the better. The modern wheel has been greatly improved in its mechanism. Perhaps one reason is that there belng no longer a “craze’’ the business of mak- ing wheels and selling them has settled on a sane, commercial basis. There is a steady demand for in their new and improved form by those them legitimately, and there Is overdoing of wheeling. With a revival of wheeling there is a noticeable revival of public interest in good roads, which fs one of the marks of true civilleation In & people. It was the widespread use of the wheel, or bicycle, which first compelled the mending of our public highways and awoke a demand for good roads other than those planned for the pleasure of the favored few who could drive fast teame, ee DETROIT WILL TRY REDDEN. ee + Se ee Player Gets Chance With Its Ball Team. DHTROIT, Mich., June 18.—Capt. Curtis CG. Redden of the University of Michigan baseball team, accompanied by Assistant Coach Guy Johnson of the team, made a eall on Manager Barrow of the Detroits yesterday and, when the conference ended, Redden had promised to report to Barrow on Thursday of this week for a trial. Redden is an outfielder and just what Manager Barrow would do with him if he ahould make good is a mystery. He would eome in handy, however, if an by bicvcles who ure lesa of the for the brain to draw accident , to adv y boy a MP” SPRINTER ADVISES. BOYS): Says Leave Tobacco and Liquor Alone —Names a Diet for Scholas- tic Athletes, Arthur Duffy, the world’s champion sprinter, has been giving some good advice to schoolboys who want to be athletes, The spreading popularity of track and field sports among boys in their teens is making for a more wholesome life among many thousands of them. The are finding new incentives to bracing aygd vigorous activity, and, coupled with it, the foundation princi- ples of health. For example, they will lis- ten with respectful attention to the advice of Mr. Duffy, when observance means win- ning races, and will paste in their hats such wise counsel! as this: “pet the diet be plain. Dispense with pastries, candies, and, above all, never emoke tobacco or drink alcoholic liquors when in training. You will be better with- out the latter two at all times. Cigarettes are fatal to athletes. Bathe daily, and al- wavs use rough towels after a bath, and after taking your exercise. Never overtax yourself nor exhaust all your strength in any trial. |Always finish your training with ‘something left in you.’ Only work the hardest in the race itself. * * © Finally, let me impress on all aspiring athletes the fact that rigidness of purpose in training and steady perseverance are as essential as the bulldog determination necessary to land you a winner at the tape.”’ Views of a Pugilist. A champion pugilist has recently ex- pressed himself in similar vein, and al- though his calling may be disreputable, his ideas are well worth a place in every ; bitious boy's memory: oer” ane a younge? brother, I would do » pest to make an athlete of him. That rr ot mean that I would like to have does follow in my footsteps and become a him * *« © Being a second-class fight- ~ mee hardest way to make a ios 1 k I would want him to be living siete because nO Man can get the se results out of life without exercising = verfecting his body. I have read that ~ aa Greeks were of the same opinion. ey thought that no man could have an active brain unless he had a good, str If body should put one of the regulars out of theleg live, I Ww game. tiedden is a ood man, and has shown considerable skill in the field. He will be best recalled to the readera of sport through his remarkable football prowess, he being the captain of the champton team of 183, and a player for four years on the Michigan varsity. Guy Johneen, who has pitched profes- sionfial baseball in the Eastern league and American association, but has been assist- ing Jerry Utley in coaching the baseball tedm this spring, is also ready for a pro- fessional engagement. “Trouble” for Big Fellows. NEW YORK, J SP shers. ored - aad t hea ae batter for a college | orning 4n7 possible ee ie oa ‘mnasium ve brain. ness man when him out to run able sort of progress spring training now drawing Never before has such interest joe fested by the schoolboy ath.etes the country. The intersch ti held both East and West universities’ tute have to be this is excellent c e advances made by an ever movement. Hundreds of Dead Rats. One of our eee as a result ofa ns Electric Rat and eon two and three hundred dead rats, Thi Electric Rat and reliable, and is sure cockroaches, driving to die. Dealers for sale, or package will b repaid on receipt of lectric Paste Co Sold and Co., & E. Cor. EXCURSIOF Jefferson Cit AND R $1.50 Proportionate rates to Intermeqiate KATY TIGKET OFFICE, 520 Olin § And 18th ®t. Entrance to Uasion * az Feet ee... i. a Mj Ps Stetionn ee as Aes ge rt : co es. & a4 New York a . ca & Ohio Lehigh velien 10°FAST TRAINSte -_ r < Se i Ag ce

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a rv, ¢ eS La. oe n A > i ee % OS ae SIS ae £6 OVP ae ae ooo SDE J -., A a F * 7 , 7 ae 3 ‘ te , } 7 3 _-_——_@o—-_-—_ ow-Employe Finds Benjamin Bur- ger Uneonscious Beside | Tank in a Pit. m Burger, an engineer at the iks-Morse Scale Co., Eighth etreet avenue, was overcome by fumes @ tank in a pit in the morning. impson, a found him unconscious the pit, and, with a com- hrteenth y Hospital, huge lin it of the buildi was by Ake fellow-er e, who at the bottom of Saturda xander Bw , who lives at 1228 So was taken to the his condition is considered critical. © OFFICER ARRESTS OWN FAMILY Policeman Chas. H. Harris Dismissed % ~ Zz 2 st yee ia oe ’ - ‘ =i + 1 ee \ sy Ags Bi ° ri Pi : a Sag . af « oe. ait ag 4 by : 5 , a . . ie i! . = x pee J i = P $ & Ms re ; wet a FAC ae sce ¥ " SR AY i ee ~ a io ¢ Pee ee eh A | The alleged false arrest of Mrs. Agnes “Marris, his sister-in-law, in order to pre- vent her from testifying in a divorce his brother, her husband, re- of Emergency : Patrolman Charles H. Harris by | Board of Police Commissioners Thurs- ! As told in late editions of Thursday's 3 Svenue, the Mrs. Harris of 4229 Easton the. complaining witness, charged rris arrested her and her parents, a ing to the before her on a charge ‘that Mrs. Harris and that he ta a. Ree? ge a. 2 oe oe — Xs fe 4 5 ¢ it’ iq Yon 2 ~ pe sx - ee ba PtAg Native Bands Render Prehistoric Rag- | time by Which 1100 Filipinos, Led | by Exposition Officials, March | | a ¥ + . oy ta . » 4 AGHINST ph s 7 mh . = eae os 2 - a? - Canada Would Check Receipts of For- ' eign-Made Good Undercutting Home Products. fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Ont., June ¥.—A unique and probably the most important feature in the tariff changes as announced in the Cana- dian budget speech, was that of a provision to prevent the unloading, by foreign manu- facturers, of their surplus products upon this country at slaughter prices. This new regulation is intended to be a special weapon to the Canadian manufacturer fvt use against the American doing business in Canada and to afford high protection to Canadian industrial interests. It has long been a complaint of the Canadian manufacturer that his America» competitor is engaged in the endeavor to Capture the trade of the Dominion and to erect monopolies in each particular line of his production. However fantastic this idea may apear, nevertheless the finance,minis- ter, in his budget, says that nine-tenths of the complaints from the Candian prouucers against the present tariff and the persist- eut and ever-increasing demand for greater protecion arose from his belief. ihe goverument now. proposes to meet these demands by imposing a special duty upon “dumped” goods, when there is found evidence sufficient to support any charge laid before the customs department. Thus, if an American concern attempts to un- load its goods upon Canada at a lower figure than their fair market value in the United States when there produced then in addition to the ordinary tariff duty upon such market value a special duty of 15 per cent will be levied upon the undervaluation found to have been made. But the duty and suttax shall not exceed 50 per cent ad valorem of the market value. Although the established policy of the Government is against a high protective tariff this new regulation is cunningly de- signed to afford adequate protection to a large proportion of the Canadian trade in- dustry as against the American producer, and also to satisfy the demand for more protection. It has likewise spread dismay among the Conservatives, whose policy is high protection. ee. “.* J ae yee ss en a ae J - ss 4, . r — Y cae | ir gy | Poe ’ : : “9 : Sr : y oS" ’ > Fe ge Re “ é ' § 2s Fee : iar 7 “4 at | = * PS - © a . Yd eM, a Se a ie q : a inf > ; ~ >. ; wee a . 3 a a, es wd 7 * ue Special to the Post-Dispatch. UTICA. N, Y., June 12—William J. Bow- en of Philadelphia, an actor in the Davis- Boyle stock company, repeated the excla- mation, “Oh, what a villainous world this is,"’ used in its play, “From Sire to Son,” umtil his brain turned. Last night he said to the proprietress of the Mansion House: “Oh. what a villainous world this is,"”" and thén went to his room and shot himself. The bullet lodged in the left lung, just over the heart. He will probably die from hig wound. For several days he had been repeating fhe villian’s line, denouncing the world. Bowen has been a member of the Davis- Boyle company since last August. He was previously -with Walter Edwards and R raylor, A few months ago Bowen's wife left him and he went to Philadelphia to be- gin a divorce suit. ag 4 si Public Lands. It is not generally known that there are 284,136,355 acres of public land in the United States, @durveyed and subject to entry and settlement, and that of these vast tracts 227,158 acres are in Missouri. A table show- ing the acreage in each state and territory and Nst of land offices wil] be found in the Post-Dispatch edition of the World Alm:nac, a copy of which may be obtained at the Post-D spatch counting room or through any drug store for 2c, or a remit- tance of 35c will bring it to your address by mail. a EX-GOV. NASH IS IMPROVING. Family Hold Little Hope for His En- tire Recovery. COLUMBUS, ©.. June 18.—Ex-Gov. Nash's condition was improved this morning and it was expected that he would be permitted » ‘ > % * ca. PS . ae kp a> Fy = " > * >. m *. aid — Ss ve “es ~ts be = C. Simms, Alice Butler, & : Mocre, James E. Patrick and John J. t e of Peter Iva, the Italian, " man th times in one hour. as considerable reputation as a in Alton, and ts anxious to make in St. Louis. He says that Through the Village Streets. | The Philippine exhibit, the largest sin- | gie display at the Fair,was formally opened Kept to the public Saturday afternoop. Over a a time of his enlistment on the force, | 3000 invitations were sent out and, despite ba meal it is stated, is investigating |the rain, which caused the opening to be See ee deferred from the time originally set in ee : : the morning the seats around the con- EE Xa rth s Po ulation. stabulary bandstand, where the exercises were held, were filled with people. A parade in which all the natives of the Philippine reservation took part marked the opening of the day’s exercises. The nee next morning. The brother did not neither ppear next day and the prisoners were re. = Mrs. Harris also that arris made a false affi- regarding his previous character at men can throw him in the Two Shows Free. Cut out two coupons from Forest Highlands’ advertisement from to sit up for a time during the day. Prospects for his recovery are remote however. SURGEONS CHOOSE OFFICERS. Dr. George B. Johnson of Richmond, Va., Is President. At the closing session of the American Surgical Association Friday afternoon in the Library building, the “following of- ficers were chosen to serve during the coming year. President, George Ben John- son, Richmond, Va.; vice-presidents, Em- rrett Rixford, San Francisco, and James Bell, Montreal; secretary, Dudley T. . len, Cleveland; recorder, Richart H. Philadelphia; treasurer, R. §S. Fowler, complaint 4 ~-e--— Xray Couldn’t Find Pin. “I've swallowed a pin,” excitedly ex- Claimed Miss Helen Schroll, 1013 Grattan Street, as she rushed into the City Hospita! Thursday nant. Physicians failed to locate the pin with Xrays, and she returned to her — - et eebess + i r bs ae Dae okt ee | ae J see o 2 ] = . vee * * , . ‘ . ; Shoes tale 3 : é > ~ Ty Park Highlands evening, from Monday to Saturday of week, inclusive son Guards and many other kinds of people, was the feature of the Fair this after- noon, The parade inaugurates the formal opening of the Philippine reservation at the Faltr. The insular government appropriated in all $900,000 for an adequate display at the Fair, and in the exhibit buildings, admis- sion to which is free, over 75,000 catalogued exhibits are shown. . made _ by the learned professors, the earth is peo- > piled to the numbeg of 1,487,900,000. This is - about 29 inhabitants to each square mile. North America is credited with six and a _ >: oe 7 5 oe ee 2 . , a half million, and Europe with three and a half million. Asia leads with nearly fif- teen million inhabitants. These interest- ing figures are but a few of the ‘Facts About the Harth’’ found in the Post-Dis- patch edition of the World Almanac. Sent by mail Yor 36c. It may be had for 2%c at the Post-Dispatch or through any drug store. Sacred Heart Graduation. amencement exercises of the Academy the cred Haart at Maryville were Thursday. The graduates were Misses ine Corigan of ansas City, Mazie fer of St. Charles, Jeanette O'Rourke ? City and Maries Schaeffer of City. Archbishop Redwood of New awarded the honors. After the ist: tion of the premiums, benediction Was given in the chapel and at this cere- Tony the ee ger marched to the sanctuary t their newly-won wreaths at a Ay * gt ia er ye ae Pee ree, ae i Bada host of physical ills that kept mean fuvalid and puzzled the doctors. Some ' @f them thought I was going into con- “wamption. At times I was so weak that could not comb my hair or even wash iy face. Then excraciating pains ran » Suddenly up my thigh and I had to be * @arried to bed screaming in my agony. is dno longer do my work and the , ys FR. eee m upon my husband’s purse was ry heavy. I craved food but what I te only gave me discomfort. My liver ma torpid, and often I had to he carried | the door for air to save me suf- “The worst was the pain which seemed pif my thigh were being pushed out of body. The best doctors could do was "to deaden it by narcotics. Once they ‘thought.I could not live for more than wo. In one of my worst attacks, i said: ‘ Why don't you try Dr. ~~ Willi ’*Pink Pills? They are the onl; thing that ever helped my rheuma. Say * ‘ae box I felt better, and I continued to use “thepills for three or four months with aprovement until I was well. For fc I have been able to do all omy hi nold work, and no longer have: to take medicine for any serious trouble. 4 gave one box of Dr. Williams’ Pink parade was confined within the limits of the Philippine territory, as the scant garb of the Igorrotes and other tribes precluded a big display in the civilized sections of the Exposition. Edmund ‘A. Felder, executive officer of the Philippine Exposition board, acted as grand marshal of the parade, and many of- ficials of the Fair joined with the savages in the unusual pageant. Music was furnished by the Constabulary band, the Philippine Scout band and the) native bands of the savage tribes. The lat- | ter rendered prehistoric ragtime that | proved a source of interest. With the exception of the United States government, the insular government of the Philippines has made the most extensive single exhibit at the Fair. It has erected over 20 main exhibit buildings, while the native huts, lodges and auxiliary structures run the total number of buildings up to 190. The exhibit covers 47 acres, while the native population numbers 1100. This in- cludes 68 Bontocs, 25 Suyocs, 18 Tinguianes, 34 Negritos. § Manguianes, 80 Visayans. 40 Samal Moros. 38 Lanao Moros, 6 tree-dwell- ing Moros, 431 scouts, 280 members of the Philippine constabulary. j Reproductions are made of the govern- ment observatory at Manila, the walled city, the government. building at Manila and the famous old Cathedral of the me- tropolis of the Philippines. Four native villages will show the every- day life of the savages of Luzon and other tribes, and in this exhibit the Philippine Commission has endeavored, it says, to make a picture that is absolutely true. The formal program included the parade and speeches by Dr. Wilson, commissioner- general to the Philippines; Co!. Edwards, representing the war department, and Pres- ident Francis. The native villages are the only attrac- | tions in the exhibit for which a charge is made. The entrance fee is 25 cents to each village. This charge includes entrance to the native theaters and other attractions offered. The reservation will be open until 1l o'clock at night. SAVAGE TRIBES GO FORTH IN POMP OF CIVILIZATION. On account of the rain which fell Satur- day morning the parade and opening ex- ercises of the Philippine exposition at the Fair were postponed to 2 o'clock. The parade, in which were Igorrote, Negritos, Mangulanes, Tinquiannes, Moros, Philippine constabulary and scouts, Jeffer- ee ee _ ——_- LOUBET HONORS AMBASSADOR PORTER American Representative to French Republic Decorated With Grand Cross of Legion of Honor. PARIS, June 18.— President Loubet has conferred upon the Amcrican Ambassador, Llorace Porter, the Grand Cross of the) Le, gion of Honor, which Is the highest grade of that historic order. It is an honor rarely bestowed, even on chiefs of states and am- bassadors, and it is the first time it has ever been offered to a representative of America. As under-—a provision of the constitution the acceptance of mark of distinction from a foreign country, even from a re- public, requires the approval of Congress, final action in the matter will await the au- thorizatiion of Liat Foreign Minister ambassador's residence ally presented him signia of the Grand of a wide silk and worn across the breast, having an enameled gold cross at the hip, with an elaborate silver star to be worn on the right breast. M. Delcasse accom- panied the presentation by an earnest ex- sression of the high personal esteem which r- Loubet and himself felt toward the American representative. That the American ambassador should have been singled out for this notabie onor is considered to be a personal tribute to him and another evidence of the cordial sentiments of the French government to- ward America. Sheriff Henckin’s First Raid Netted hree Men. | Sheriff i. C. Hencken of 8:. Louis county raided a camp in the woods near Delmar Garden Friday night and arrested three men on suspicion. Two of the men are held merely as suspects, while a third is suspected of being implicated Th the rob- bery of J. O. Hudson, at the Handley road and Suburban tracks in Ciayton Wednes- day night. The men gave their names to be James Odell, John Conway and Ben Sampson. When the cemp was raided there were }four men in it, but one escaped. He left behind, however, a coat, which contained letters, which the ce Bt believe will prove any body Deleasse called at the today person- | with the in- Cross. This consists and superb of great importance. Sheriff Hencken de- clares he will rid the county of suspicious characters and that he is inaugurating a general cleaning up of unknown people who ccc give a satisfactory account of them- “For Good-ness sake’ TOOTH POWDER. Found Dead in Bed. Mre. Claude Schultz, 2% years old, was found dead in bed at her home, 1408A Tower vse BANITOL OVERRIDE lof the board, has not vet adopted the Sys- | SKIS COATLESS. ORDERS National Commissioners Always Dis- cuss Weighty Matters in Their Shirtsleeves. The injunction against the coatless man recently issued by Directur of Exhibits Skiff seems to have no terrors for the na- tional commission. Members of that august body do not hesi- tate these days to discuss the weighty problems before them in their shirtsleeves. Senator Carter, former Senator McBride and “Private John’’ Allen—in fact, almost all the members who are attending the hot weather sessions—appear in the board room ‘“‘coatiess’’ at times. The two senators usually appear in im- maculate white vests when they discard their Prince Alberts, but “Private John’'’. Allen is one member who apparently pre- fers the shirtwaist style. as Laurence H. Grahame, the new secretary tem. although Mr. Hough and other clerks | of the board Mduige in its blissfulness. Mr. Grahame is from the Past, and is very formal and seems disposed to obey the Skiff order thoroughly—to all appear- ances. No trouble commission's for because of the towards Mr. Skiff's famous order. Should any serious differ- ences arise, they may be referred to the standing board of arbitration. is looked attitude —, + cee en ee. eee A Wild Man-Killing Steer, Brought direct from South America, will he ridden. on a wager, at the 4:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. exhibitions of Gabriel Bros.’ Wild West Show at Deimar Garden, Sun- day, June 19. YOUTH LOSES BOTH HIS LIMBS. Henry Demper Caught Under a Mov- ing Freight Train. : Hlis foot catching in a switch while he was hanging from the side of a moving freight train at Jefferson Barracks Fri- day afternoon, Henry Demper, li years old, of 8302 Water street, was drawn under the eels. which passed over both of his legs, bo oe a a them so@badly that amputatiom was neeessary. He was removed to the hospital at the barracks, where he will be cared for until his parents make arrangements for his re- moval to some other place. His condition ie critical and there are fears that he is fatally injured. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for @hildren teethine cives auiet, helnful rest. The Thousand islands. There may be somewhere on the earth « more delightful region than that of the Thousand islands, but if there is, it has not been discovered» It is the Venice of America. but also has good — that be kept warm if there shall ppen > be a seid rainy evening. It is as fine as the Bay of Naples, with 2000 islands ttered along the milea of one of the most beautiful rivers in ‘the world. You can find out a t deal arding it in No. 10 of t “The Thousand The parade is in two divisions, the first being led by u platoon of Philippine guards, Edmund A. Felder, executive of- ficer, followed by Maj. Andrew O. Ham- mond, chief of staff, assistant commandant of Jefferson Guards; Lawrence H. Gra- hame, assistant secretary of national comr mission; W. V. Cox, secretary for the United States government board for the Exposition. The remainder of the first di- vision is made up of the various Philin- pine Scouts’ Band. The band is followed a battalion of scouts, the Constabu- Capt. M. C. Butler, director of the de- partment of supplies, is marshal of the second division, which was composed of the savage and semi-civilized tribes of the Philippines. First in line were the Ne- gritos, the most primitive race of people now to found on the islands. Next come, in family groups, a band of Man- guianes, a tribe only a shade higher than the Negritos. The dog-eaters and head hunters, the Bontofp Igorrotes follow ahead of the Suyoc Iligorrotes, the miners and metal workers. he first agricultural race of the islands, the Tinquianes, will also be in line, as will be a band of Lano Moros, a race of cannibals. The tree- dwelling Moros and a band of Samal Moros, the original sea pirates of the Min- danao coast, bringing up the rear of the parade. | a WALLO CAN'T BE FOUND Physicians—May Have Coughed It Out, A question which puzzles Dr. Horton and other City Hospital physicians and attaches is what became of the pin which Miss Helen Schral! of 1013 Grattan street swal- lowed? Miss Schrall is quite certain she swal- lowed the pin. The inflamed condition of her throat indicates that she is correct in her statement. Rut the pin has not been nd, ; Miss Schrall swallowed the pin Friday afternoon while she was putting on a col- lur. In the natural order of such a per- formance, she held one pin in her mouth while she struggled with another at the back of her neck: Then she bad to say something. She opened her mouth tu speak, and the pin between her lips went into her throat. Miss Schrall screamed and began to cough. She could fee! the pin sticking in her throat and ft hurt flercely. She coughed uncontrollably, and all the mem- ters of her family helped her fish for the missing bit of brass. But none found it and she went to the City Hospital to have it located. There Dr. Horton made a careful exami- nation of the throat and found the tonsils greatly inflamed. But he could not find the pin, which his patieut ingisted was still in her throat. He called in the X-ray ma- chine to help him, and two_photogra; hs of the patient were taken. One showed the throat and lungs, and the other showed the lungs and stomach, but neither showed the pin. After a while Miss Schrall and the phy- sicilans became convinced that the pin was lost and the treatment ceased. 2: “Where the pin got to is a puzzle,’ says Dr. Horton. “But it is probable that Miss Schrall coughed it out of her throat soon after she swallowed it, although the pain still remained In the throat. HAWES WANTS HIS DELEGATES Says There'll Be Trouble if Folk’s Friends Unseat Them ‘at St. Joe. Harry Bb. Hawes declares, ‘‘there is going to be trouble” if the friends of Mr. Folk » out their present intention to unseat peg et ork of Hawes delecates at the oo" ocratic jedicie’ convention to be held a , June 2. wes thinks the Folk organization will not be. strong enough to execute its plan of “wholedale political decapitation at St. Joe and insists that if none of his delegates are thrown out there they should also be Aven credentials at Joplin and Jef- Spracn Jefferson Club pres- ee : soik.”” says the ent. Shad his own judges and clerks of election and he must know that he received every vote to which he was entitled in the primary or reach the other conclusion that his own judges and clerks were dishonest. “While the entire 8t. Louis delegation may be siated for decamtation my under- ataiding is that only en del tes will be thrown out to enable Mr. Folk to gain control of the Democratic state com@mittee. w’uy state committee, however, elected by Fae homent Democrat i. this ety and 3 take Pd R- tion se- cured through such as that. Mr. Hawes’ remarks indicate to the poli- not, has sug- Brmoklyn. lt was decided to hold the next year’s meeting in San Francisco. A resolution of respect to the memory of Dr. James H. Dunn, a member of the as- sociation, who died ggg Thursday night, was adopted. The following were elected to membership to fill the vacan- cies: Drs. Harvey »G Mudd of St. Louis, Frazer of Philadelphia, McLaren of St. Paul, and Porter of Boston. Bill Against Circulars. At Friday’s session of the City Council a bill to vacate Ashley street from Second to Collins was passed. Mr. Markham intro- duced a bill prohibiting the distribution of circulars and advertising matter on the streets and in public conveyances. He als« introduced a measure authorizing the United Railways Co. to lay a double track on Chouteau avenue, between Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets. The mayor an- nounced the reappointment of BE. . Gross- man to membership on the House of Refuge. board. The street commissioner was in- structed to investigate the numerous street stands to see if any extended mare than 18 inches from building lines. Keokuk Is Selected. At Friday afterngon’'s session of the Tri- State Medical Society of lowa, Illinois and Missouri, Keokuk, lo... was chosen as the place for holding the ‘next meeting and the following officers were selected for ‘the ensuing year: President. Dr. Francis Re- der, St. Louis; vice-presidents, Dr. Daniel O'Doherty of Cherokee, Io., and Dr. Joseph T. White of Freeport. Ill; treasurer, Dr. Emory Lanphear, St. Louis; secretary, Dr. E. C. Sisson, Keokuk, Io. _—-—— Floral Clock Started. The mammoth floral clock, located on the slope of the terrace north of the Palace of Agriculture. which has been ready for some time, has been started. The clock will be kept going during the Fair. The 4 of the minute hand travels 352 feet each our. _— ———— — ’ Drake’s Palmetto Wine. For Indigestion, Flatulency, Constipation and Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes. Every case is cured absolutely with one dose a day; gives immediate relief and cures to staycured. Sev- enty-five cents at Drug Stores for a large bottle, usual dollar size, but a trial bottle will be sent free and prepaid to every reader of this paper who needs it and writes for it. Address your letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com- pany, Drake Building, Chicago, Ill. For Saie by Raboteau & Co.. 70 N. Bway. _STEAMSHIPS. J GOODRICH LIZETON “The Alton Limited” “Prairie State Express” “Palace Express” “Midnight Special” Ow | | — i On and After Sunday, June 19, 1904, Trains will LEAVE ST. LOUIS AS FOLLOWS: FR CHICAGO (“itraesas ) Ar, Chicago........ Ar, Chicago........ Ar, Chicago........ Ar. Chicago........ Ask Ticket Agents about Intermediate Stopping Points. FO K A. M. Noon. . M. “Missouri “Mid-day Special’ “Night Express” “Midnight Limited” SS ANSAS CITY (cn2-7 .rct ss ates eee State Express” Ar. Kansas City Ar, Kansas City Ar. Kansas City 6 Ar. Kansas City 7 Ask Ticket Agents about Intermediate Stopping Points. PEORIA TRAINS 57 A. M., 9:04 A. M., and 2:25 P. M. All Daily Except Sunday. LOCAL . M. (E) -M. (E) Daily to Daily to Alton, Springfield and intermediate y Jerseyville, Carrollton, Louisiana and intermediate points. Except Sunday, to Jacksonville, Delavan, Bloomington and intermediate Sundays only, to Springfield and intermediate TRAINS | ints. Whitehall, Roodhouse, tele Mason City, 8, poin points north Of Godfrey (not through Alton). Except Sunday, to Alton, Dwight and intermediate Springfield, Bloomington, Pontiac, points. Except Sunday, to Alton, Jerseyville, Carrollton, Jacksonville, Petersburg, Mason City, Delavan, Bloomington and intermediate points. Daily to Alton, Jerseyville, Carrollton, Whitehall, Jackson- ville and intermediate points. 7:15 P. Daily to Springfield and intermediate frey (does not run via Alton). points north of God- || 10:58 P. M. (M) Sunday only, to Alton. ‘ | “M”—via Merchants’ Bridge. “E”"—via East St. Louis. FOR ALTON inquire of Agents for Special Time Tables. SS ee ee —aeteegetiten eee - re ee ee ae ee erence ———— Ticket Offices: Sixth and Olive Streets and Union Station “THE ONLY WAY” —— —- & ——. 5 ; . 7 | cal ie “ye *| \ iy i ’ ek See Peres “LIN ig STEAMERS owt ee» -« o . YOUR CHANCE FOR SUMMER ENJOYMENT 3 and 4 Days Lake Trip $13 Chicago to Menominee, Mich. & Ret. Including Berth and Meals. 5 Days Lake Trip $20 Chicago to Mackinac Island & Ret. Ineluding Berth and Meals. Muskegon or Gran® Haven From Chicage, 4 2.15 MILWAUKe:: And Return From Chicago, $1.50 Write about it R. C. DAVIS, GC. P. As Chicago, tll. GOODRICH LINE 206 N. Broadway. A First-Glass Shampoo, 25¢ With Godefroy’s Patent Shield. Manicure, Chirop- ody, Face Massage, Mar- Wave, Downtown Parisian cel 5. E. Cor. Olive and 6th, iOver King the Tatler) Elevator, 217 N. @th. — | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. zx WAUKESHA (The Saratoga of the West) Spend your vacation at the Mair-Dressing Parlors | STEAMERS . vas gieae, - cea 2 = » wv >, a om a 2 v PS ie, SOO ND Fe Ee aI TES Te ee y « pas oth ee ¥ Br, ee “ ey ° re " > : —— é Mammoth Cave and Return, $1175 Call or write for particulars and descriptive matter. J. E.. DAVENPORT,

Page 8

©} - Deaths, Burial Permits, >: oe Marriages and Births ALLISON re, Francis Ekin Allison. mare eee black a coat; Falr grounds, cise — lining. Return to 5140 Cabanne ayv., re- Spat ioat, on collar. Return to L. black silk coat, Seegal, Wolff- Witeon thy ty § - 2 | a ts }s Mi vier a me ae Svan ce co ch met st bia op Mg ge SF COOK WANTED—At Meramec 2 cook or = Apply the ot Weal $ os ” {or me er a i. - om : ‘3 aml a Fe ; _ 2 Ps g ’ | COUK eee aliroand” short-order Cc0ok ; Steady employment at good See chet at Landis Restaurant, 8225 Olive” ‘st. COOK ee ee for short order and dinner, a nee, $10. Eagle Restaurant, 1408 Chest- ut & PLUMBER WANTED—For wages and experience. Ad. any a = ‘s4 - 4 \ +e hee ES ee ee ee a at M+. gee > Po te Rp cp. 8 ge ap igear ? 4 WY, * * ; ’ bone a 7 ' > ee os ee ott On vents, 2928 Lemp av. av. and et te 3 NTED—Ool for sentaeenan, a PORTER Wa! + apt il ; wouga é WANTED— oe ¥ ers, assorters — oa HOUSEMAN WANTED—Man 2113 Locust st. chester rd., and receive reward? to St. Nalachy's Church, — kitchon and general work. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Young colored man to ellos to 5 Cuivery Cemetery. SHAWL—Lost, black crepe sh ‘awl: grounds; liberal reward for return to 5 NOL DE—Entered Tito rest on Friday, June wait on table and work around house. Call 3322 Pine st.; references required. a Sn! theo. HOUSEMAN WANTED—A man to work about ye} . : house. 2125 St. Louis. 17, 194, at 12:15 a. m., John Nolde, beloved | UMRRELUA—Lost, on Olive car Thursday a husband of Louise Nolde (nee Kottkamp) ing, gold+bandle umbrella. Reward for and father of Andrew, William, Lulu, to 1908 Waeh st. Hanta, Theodore, George and Clara Nolte, | watcn—tost. a at the a age of 6 years. a ; World's 8 “F ‘air 3 Olive (7) even- return stare per _ short-order cook, at 2838 for hLousework in GO404 (6) WANTED—Good German girl for amall family: good wages: 4602A Delmar bl. (7) for general old watch, fob and combina- Odd Fellow charm, at the ‘reward. Ad. (7) HOUSEMAN WANTED—1008 S. Jefferson, corner (7) tion Masonic an Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. m., from fam- 8145 Whitemore pl. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored houseman. to as- : Fair Grounds racetrack, Thursday; fly residence, 1325 Benton street, to Evan- _O Al, Post-Dispatch, élical Lutheran Zion's church, Twenty- sist in dining room; ceme ready to work. 2920 Locust st. Ww ANTED— WATCH, ETC.— —Lost, rst and Benton streets. lelatives and rai “ands invited to attend. aised monogram; reward. 631 Century bldg. HUSTLER °% Ad. BR &, Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. $26 REWARD for the recovery of the body of money. Ea. Stanislaus Bonisky, 8 years old, diowned June eR On Friday, June 17, 1904, at -For saloon trade; big P ont. Dispatch. ql) ee E cverywhere, to tack signs, lady's gold wtach and fob, a Bh - hy & clothes troners; Westminster Laundry "te Tas. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED— er. Superior Laundry Co., 1745. : LAUNDRY HELP WANTED— girls, ers and froners; $17 to $20, with board. ers’ Hotel, MANGLE GIRL WANTED—St. 5) Delmar bl. HU STLERS WANTED 10, foot of Smith st., if returned to 1410 N, a. m., Frederick Schieber, beloved (6) distribute circulars, samples, ete.: no canvass- ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- cago. (98) Main st. iRON + eon of Carl and Rosenia Schieber (nee Schen),@ged 17 years 27 days. Funeral Sunday, June 19, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 4024 North Main {RON WORKER WANTED—?irst-class sheet iron worker for heavy work, and two first-class street. Relatives and ‘friends invited to ‘attend. ‘. helpers; open shop. Jos. F. Wangler Boiler and (8) Burial Permits. UND—A place where you can get the Sheet Iron Works Co... 1547 N. fth set. Poegegin, 57. 3OTS Bi. eer’ fever. huckert, 1, la. 2326 luamea.wmtTae”™. to 84 LABORERS WANTHMD—For railroad work, Carrie s av. and waterworks conduit, four blocks east rrow, Williams, Gv, City Hospital; — of 6200 N. Broadway: board furnished if “wanted. Fruin & Colnon, Contractors. (6) LA -ORERS Ww ANTED—White and colored labor- ers aft Hahn, %, City Hospital: accident. . oe Ng Hospital; convulsions. Tth; eee. Wadena Hospital; Southern White Lead Works, Main and ancer. Wdwards, 55, 4448 Cote Brilliante: Latmbard. Drysdale, 38, 5105 Hall; typhoid fever. Obbe, 28, 3652 Ohio; blood poison. con, 26, 15 8. 18th; pneumonia. Doyle, 82, World’s Fair; Ti. Cox, 75, Colonial bidg.: a voce Large, 65, St. Luke's Hospita heart disease. l, 30, City ne aah herty, 6 days, 68 es, 23, Insane Obrack, 28, 361 N. Lith: paresis. ae” B . 32, 208 8. Zist; accident. y: uyler, 5 months, 2817 Eads: . Whité, 84, 1536 Papin; sclerosis. " M. Link, 40, 1408 8S. 3d; cancer. nn Thies, 42, Alexian Bros.’ Hoepital; pnev- Founa HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words, 10c Pustness é entenmatinodiin. 19e a Line BAKER WANTED—A third hand baker, at once. 8400 0 Laclede ay. ——_—— BAKER WANTED—Well-experienced cake baker: good wages and steady place. 1051 Hodiamont. BARBER WANTED—First-class; ran shop; come Inquire 3419 Olive. ready for work at once. BARBER WANTED— Saturday and Sunday; no li- cense required: Fraternal Home Hotel, Clayton rd., one block west of West End Heights. (6) BARDE K WANTED—Colored barber, at 615 Spruce egy st.; to take charge of shop. 4 V barber, MANGLE je Lag WANTED—Good mangle girls for — work. Na Laclede Co... 8401 MANGLE GIRLA&, NTED—Mang body froners, indies ew" clothes i jroners an¢ to learn; vg pl — Anchor Laundry Con we o19 MARKERS, eS W ‘+e markers a TRF ep Colonial gee > se 4020 O1 er horiher se os a a ’ rs. Mon bh Laundry Co. p, WANERD. Sg iar THEATRICAL 14 Words, 20¢ cring’ End atthe. ROSWELL D. GRA! teacher of _ Cabanne Arcade. Take Suburban THEATRICAL—Attraction wanted for J Trenton Park -Association, baer nn mt. S. Ewing. 517 WIHITENPES Ww ANTED—10 good whiteners. P. Loire, 2220 Pine. YOUNG MEN WANTED—To sell around World's Fair grounds: big money for ood hustlers. Apply any day between 9 and 1 a, m, _to Ww. F. Shuttleworth, 3014 Finney. (7) (7) SUMMER SCHOOL ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE BRYANT & STRA wN COLLEGE will remain open through the summer and special instruction will be given in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy and the common school studies. Graduates of this school are competent to perform. the duties re- quired of them. Apply at the College, uffa floor of _ the Century building. ab ~Panleinds ot) vupel MERCANTILE COLLEGE Will remove to. Dolpb bidg., 7th and ‘Locust sts., May 1. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, etc. Day School open all year. (35) 8ALESMEN WANTED 14 Words, 20c¢ SALESMAN WANTHID—Bleasant summer work; man and wife (also single man). lowa, Yils- souril and Illinois; refined, energetic couple can make $200 to $300 monthly; unique plan. Bend. Booklovers’ Library, 929 Olive st. (T) SALESMAN WANTED-—Salesman to sell an es- tablished line imported hair and tooth brushes on commission; drug and department sores. Ad. P 24, Post-Dispatch. ( SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesman who calls upon the gents’ furnishing trade and de- partment stores to carry a sinall side line upon a liberal commission basis: an exclusive ye 4 nd big seller; exclusive territory grante n chet Stud aud Button Co., 620 Atlantic av., Bos- GIRL WANTED—Colored girl who understands ton, Mass. (7) restaurant work. 2626 Morgan st. SALESMEN GIRLS WANTED—St. Louis Basket and Box Co., salesmen, with established trade. 2d ani Arsenal sts. dail & Co., 600 Cox bide. Rochester, N.Y. GIRLS WANTED —Giris over 14 years old, 9. SALESMEN WANTED—Two straight, reliable mon 2d at. vuts. Apply KIS N. to sell crockery in the South and West; sales | GIRL WANTED—Germanfirl for house and din- are made direct for: factory and a liberal coin- ing room work; wages $17. Apply 4414 Mr- mission paid. Ad. N 170, Post-Dispatch. (7) Pherson. (T) GIR W ANTHD— Four i711 phew erening papers tD—At once, first-class ¥ pantry woman. 388% BA nile R WANTBD—Lady t Post- Dispatch. ee BARBERS WANTED—Two good colored barbers at once. Second floor , Commercial Trust bldg. BARBER WANTED— eds a Sunday; good Suarantee; call at once, 1300 N. Dth. BARTENDER WANTED—I want a middle-aged man to tend bar and do all porter work; sala:y $40 per month and board; must have first-class city references; don't answer thie if you are afrald of work, as I have plenty of it. Ad. P 2, Post- ‘Dispateh. BARTENDER WANTED—One who is willing” ‘to wait on dining room table. 2022 N. Broadway. BELLBOY WANTED— References required. Mad- ison Hote BELULBOYS WANTED—10 bell Christian Endeavor Hotel, 600 _ Market et. or Laclede ay. cars. BENCH MOT, at w ANTED-—St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broadway, (3) BERRY PICKERS WANTED—€areonville. Mo.: fake Suburban car, inguire at store, Hoocon Bros. (5) BOILER MAKERS, boiler makers’ helpers, sheet iron workers, stay away from St. Louis. Strike on. Jas. Crilahan, nresident. J. Nedecker. (7) —>— — BOILER MAK!etS WANTED—Three first-class boiler makers and two first-class belpers; open shop. Jos. F. Wangler eae and Sheet Iron Works Co.. 1547 N. Oth « (8) BOILER MAKERS ANTE OFGn boiler ers. John O Rrien Boller Works (Co. ee BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Lady or gentleman to keep books: must be thorough, accurate and quick; work light and good salary for right __person. Ad. O &, Post- Dispatch. BOOTBLAC KS WANTED—Three boot blacks work on outside stand, near Union Station. Market st. BOYS WANTED—To set pins in bowling alley. Mr. Walker, 2610 Weaksagenn ay. BOY WANTED—A bright boy, about 16 years of age, toe demonstrate a toy. Apply 5c and 10c _ store, 510 Washington ary. BOYS WANTED—14 years and over.’ (o.. Folsom amt Lawrence. BOY WANTE D—A boy, 16 to 18, ‘to work in n _candy atore. Apply at 318 N. iith. ——— a RCHE ers. Tuxe Ad. P 179, ee ¢ a w a Te PROF. RICHARDS vaudeville stage Olfye «at DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman, at once. Call Goodfellow ay. MAN WANTED—To make himself useful around 4453 Finney. N. SHV SHER WANTED—At 2214 Olive st. a saloon and kitchen. 5235 Manchester. (1) DISHW AS HOUSEGIRL Good washer and harness clean- (7) SHWASHER WAN In coffee house. work: good MAN WANTED. DISHW ASHER WANTED. 3438 Lindell ary. er; x x] wage Mraket ws. ae a ? . a eee ous : DISHWASHER WANTED—White man. HO SEGIRI. MAN WANT ED—Experienced young man in gro- 13; ( onrad, 4470 Delmar. Taylor ay. work; cery business. : ice: § inmtent - - DISHW ASHE R _ Clemens ay. MAN | WANTED—White houseman, at 4024 West Franklin av. Belle p desenanase HOU SFGIRL WANTHD—Gi!'1 for > eg 23 4 in —— pa FINISHERS WAN TED—2 finishers on pants. MAN WAN a I—Good stable man; good wages 3d_st. to the righ man. 3438 Lindell ay. (7) family; $16 per month. SOT2 Rid ply L. C. Streb. 34 floor, 517 N. Se ye = = ~ DRESSMAKING A - ) MIL rare FREE to all communicants. a lLfe-sized picture . “ . : 6 (7) MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife for private family. 5817 Bartmer av. 14 Words, no washin 4460 Laclede. with a dosen photos. When Studio, 1631 Frank- hempowern: me Bo DRESSMAKER—Wanted, seen general work; lin av, (8) ; MAN Ww ANTED. Young man with $25 (from coun- WANTED—For general housework; skirts, shirtwaist suits; reasonable GIRL, ETC., WANTED—Girl for dining room ' try town preferred) to learn new business: 1734 47 i fie av. work, also good cook. Call at 4215 Finney ayv., $12.50 weekly guaranteed. Room 6, upstairs, at once. 107A _N. 9th st. GIRL WANTED—To wait on table. MAN WANTED- ington once. Ad. R 7 GIRL WANTED—To take care of little girl, 5 MAN WANTED—To work a few hours a day: pees 7ONre Ore: _ Toom and board. 5110 Laclede. afternoons and evenings. Mrs. Ww alker, 2610 W ashington. MAN WANTED—An expertenced business 1 man to GIRLS W. ANTED Girls over 14 years old. St. iake charge Of manufacturing and jobbing bust- Louls Paper Box Co., 2ist and Randolph st*.: ness; none but thoroughly experienced need ap- (1) take Chouteau ay. care, _ ply. Ad. P 69, Post-Dispatch, GIRLS WANTED—Two girls for Nght, Ww D—Yo 2 ao & wears’ der ‘ Sidney Sheperd & Co., MAN WANTED—Young man with 2 or 3 years soldering. : experience as assistant in drug store. Delmar st.. or 1451 Bremen av. (7) and Taylor av. GIRLS WANTED—Dining room girls; good wages. 4966 Delmar_ bl. (7) meningitig 1711 [3 & WANTED —Girl for general house- ts: S-room flat; nitor serv- walk from World’ s Fair. i >. n. 622 N. i Ts : ‘Dodier: oF disease. N.. 14th: peritonitis, John Node 63, 1325 Benton; dilatation of the a Song aie) vhs . WANTBD—Good wages. 1015 An- (7 % “ee - -, F a © « 3% mi | Syeties ahe re: : MARRIAGES. McHENRY- RYAN—Married, in Windsor, Canada, June 5. Wallace E. McHenry to Miss Blanche Ryun. Marriage Licenses. 2701 Ta Salle st 1300 Spruce st Woolam, Mo Drake, Mo Westcott, Mo erguson, Mo 4202 Delmar bl 3668S Lindell bl 8. 16th st 144 Gratiot st 1017 Past Park av 6250 Maple av 3941 Finney av 2611 Lucas av ‘.. Cardinal av N. Oardinal av . 38219 pewatend av HOU OUSEGIRL no washing: good salary for right party. Chouteau ing for basement. 2612 Locust. : ‘a pa with small |GIRLS WANTED—20 girls at Delma i pA pcb wig a ee ai oe lunch bust- Dreamland show: only girls with cost LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED—Laundress ; call between — ; S g ®& and 9 tn morning. Columbia Cafe, Lindell ners. Ad. O 26, Post-Dispatch. eu | andeven on: apply; goud wages; call after 4p. m. WANTED—$5000; no World's Fair Lat NDRES Ss WANTE ny 8; apply today. kland av.; take ee SITUATIONS 8 WANTE 2—MALE ..* eet te ny al a’ os Roviness monte, ie: Sie ae ACCOUNTANT —it. | wanted as accoustaint, iy with 2628 Wash- Good patent medicine man, at Cori Powel ” Post-Dispatch. (1 Sue e riinig W. H. Kroftzeck.... Louisa Charles Eatastnger ‘Bertha Im HOUSEG IRL Post- ispatch, housegirl; white or pa —Wanted, charges home ; _ pateh. ADJUSTER—An date man; sober, t in law office. Ad, P 168, — 4 ¥TIST—Japanese artist wants eure thore ‘enced in allround work for ng @ud designing; day or job Post Dispatch. ss BAKER—Sit. wanted we first band ri oven man or bench Ad. in ae EKK—Sit. by bread es “5 -~: perience; strictly sober. Ad. Fayriield, fil. ~ ne BARTENDER—4ierman, at Fair grounds or botel; best I’ 111, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Sit, wanted as bartender | sistuut; 3 years’ experience; ref 2 neat, k wou ~ _E. st, po A BARTENDER—Sit. ‘nixer, quick W . city ore _ Edward. 1206 Bayard av. BARTENDER—Sit. wauted tender, with references. BARTENDER—Y . tinware N. 2d Manning mak- Stovall Ke: MAN. WANTED—Handy with carpenter's tools, for country factory; steady work; good board, $3.50 per week. 101 Barton st. (7) MAN WANTED— -An experienced man ‘for ‘frank- furter std. 1a707 Market st. MAN WAN TED— -Young man for ing at Union Station. 2925 erienced froner. St. ma neck wea r Ran- (3) WANTED—Experienced to 1707 to a ~ Luke's Hospital, hotel adv ertis- Ss. Broadway. (6) MAN W ANTED— Young man, 18 or 20. years as general clerk in large wholesale establishment. Ad,., in own handwriting, with references, A 130, I ont- Dispatch. -Steady home work; stamp- established firm. wn Bede beedséaes diecast "2853 Albion pl 3410A Park av «...0901 Theodosia av .5901 Theodosia av 500 Walnut et ..2208 Franklin av ~sanstor Room 421. (6) GIRLS girls, to work by the - PARTNERS WANTED = te on the World's Fair puzzle: do the Pike; 14 Words. 20¢ ring your scissors. 2863 Ss. Jefferson PARTNER WANTED—Young man or lady with $200 to join me in absolutely safe proposition ; money secured: highest references exchanged ; investigation solicited: advise meeting place. De Forest Gustin, general delivery. ‘PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $500 to take M AN W ANTE ])-- Young man, 18 to 20 years old. to make himself generally useful in retal) trunk store. Call. with references, 612 W ashington. MAN Ww ANTED With “experience at carving, in _ restaurant. 220 N. 7th. (8) Mi AN “WANTED Bright young man; good penman : for office and delivery work; bond required. Mon- arch Laundry Co,, 2719 Franklin ay. MAN AND WIFE WANTED— —Experienced colored man and wife; experience houseman, cook and laund-ess; $40, 5119 Morgan. MAN WANTED—Man to deliver coffee and tea: must be of good address and furnish reference. Pure Food Supply Co., 20238 Ol] ive ot. Mengel Box (8) pairs ines tan ECs 812 S. 8d st ..Helena, Mont 8. Leffingwell av ADE , ae | tt » ad ” 7 ~ Ness ; r ie Schumacher ..... ot nl eneny- ‘bie teaees 8711 Iowa ar fs Kade .. 2748 Arsenal! av Hi. | SSA RES ar .B668 Cook av M, Hussey... ...........+.....-.80868 QOook av J. Dempeey...............,.-8088 Page bl A. Jones. "2816 Laces at renee cereerees. Washingto Cc iacuitivess. MRD entenston av teeeeeeceess. Olarkeville, Ark Come ceeesccecscsesee oMOEt Smith, Ark eceedevecccesescss sen Bernard et eee eee e ee eee e eee eee ee . S28 Bernard at Sr eeeeoresees oes + 1058 Merchant et Deslog err eee ee ee eee eee eee eee é, 0 Coesecsesecessee see ark av eebheccceceeececessccess 5 a Clark av ood oPeSeweeevesresctessr Ole Ru r st Yumgblat ......6.+00-.1807 &, resdwer I pn bebe obs Saeokirs oooh 5a MEMEED, 8: D. a idobnn dsc dbhecsvssd ee OPeiion a i socssnsvessececseresseees I Mo 9 Cass av - Wedding Rings igs (Solid Gold). ‘Finest qualities, $8 to $2. Mermod @ ‘s, Broadway and Locust. for catalogue. Mailed free, Record of Births. | and ~coge Serum, 718 Carroll; girl. fe 8826 : en ee eer ee and BOY WANTED—Good colored boy for house dining room work. 3950 Morgan st. BOY WANTED—Stron boy, kitchen work and help with dishes. _ 16 4 Locust. BOYS WANTED—Who want should try Harris’ $2.50 shoes. 407 N. 6th. (16) BOYS WANTED—Bright boys, over 14 years old, for light, steady work. Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. (7) BOY WANTED—cColored boy to assist with house- work. 51508 Morgan st. BOY WANTED-Good boy to attend the Lacerne, Grand and ‘Pine. 3 ae BOY WANTED—a clean boy. . about ‘18, to help walt on table. 38336 Franklin ay. em ee oe ee wanted by LAUNDRESS WANTED—In private family. ~ Rreadway LAt NDRESS WANTED—First two days in week. a me pnish— “shoe eee ee eeeeeeeseees aie) (jarden for ! umes need MEA TOU TTER Ww ANTE D—~Good meateutter, 245 XolHinsville av. — MEN WANTED—Lmportant business, permanent. responsible, profitable position; answer; circum. stances. Ad. O 42, Post- -Dispatch. (8) MEN WANTED-—To try Harris’ Polar ¢ Colt shoes. | ~ =. 1 Heh - 7 | H. & na me he Aa. thormagh|y ; and “salary expected. A CLFRK WA rman, 1401 Wrig i nS ANTED—-Competent ant grocery Clerk ; + Dest ey Ty tose: references required. Ad. booksellers to to HO of the year; te pM Oo 1 Post -Dis. (7) eetiy. work; good pay. grocery clerk; niust AGENTS WANTED-—Agents Renstein Wrapper Co.. 815 Lucas av. (6) GILLS WANTED—To sew on stave- bt hs and heater work, box’ handle one of the hest selhng ; N. ¥. toe 247. every visitor to the Fair will want a copy. buttons on ladies jackets: steady work, Apply Bey Bros., 10th an’? Laces ar. (?) ek, LAER le va l, white ur colored, ANTED-~-100 Ist-class union GIRL dg ving rian | poh) make herself plas- day: 8 hours. A eal ; bome nh Frane taco. vadwa, ; : night. a + cats A 9 Aecbr s te "Be $2 BER ah : : eugites = WAN ere D—¥ oe eat _ of fm, 10 5 Hrdbrunge, 2043 Billet; 7 heres 1845 Si! sie p e . For free sampie and full perticnuiars, Papen ANOEES B. Rroadwep aM this eventng,| }- 0. Drawer ebro in Montreal, Canada. ae Pie mene ee eee PLASTERERS: Ww. WANTED—3 <alte ingle eam cooks, for in July, Dt. Boyes 1002 Olive st.

Page 9

ras ¥ thy a2 : . ‘ gee Ph bt 3, er gS et ae ae. it Se ae P 2 OF Sone ia , P’ “y' —_— ! Pos M. 7 ' ; ; , aie, eh) Rib APSE ee OS conten aul ne ee ma us y pe ey ¥ : : - aa. & ‘ 5 P - é s S : : . # ae x : . - : % . i as, . > . ie We be a Pe . bid ied > - ~~ a . 2 _ oo ud in ding te ee # ‘ % ; : ; ‘ i nA Sian. P fe te a - 7 | a ‘ee A heey ee aye Rig or St . ‘ ; gt = ed rs wy each: mie age - gpa PRANKIUN AV., S810—Twe a ee 8T org pain se wer ery red | —--0ee=ee-canert pomeagpeges OS ing Troome, single or ee et — | s BOA Cc | e | os SR : ; ae : FR ' ry ’ light basement a nt tear : ata ied ri ae -Os | Foows! privilege aie ae and yard. = . | : JF Bel front for | ss ee aon aa wanted by first-class dinner cook; DEMONSTRATOR—Lady of good ellity, AUBERT AV TOBA _Cuatortable roome; 38 lines fo Gediibemstna: felseet |e seaple ealy at , Deraaugat | Cy eels ; elty or country. Ad. appearance, desires position . (7) a ko. i references given. aa. R 26 ~Dis- o Vases its ” ees ~ag Piet 3 th of ve : ) Le A at. order or b paten, srapwon?, ST., 17 N.—6 —— direet gg Be ne from : eR RP ES aa : ae x Bais ~~ | Dame TEER, i agen etme |p et Soe tg a Cae rm Se | ON A er "pel ara wih se ia cant oe eation Bret-clase | Spectat ¢ only. GARFIELD - 4522 — Lanes well-furnished ; ta situation in private fum. | _spectatde parties only. Ad. R 24 Post-Dia te BRANTNER Pl. 81gt—Micety iran a second - ” 2 A * | depot. ~ $008—For one of two nentle- Japanese, Wilson Cation, Ser. DRESSMAKER—Wante ¢ e men i is Went Ena; story front th, gas; fa rai light house- coon Seanes bath; for two gentlemen or couple; PAGE BL. ... men, large ty ; southern @xposure. (4) s County. (8) | $2 per day rences. Pudi | _ keeping or gentlewen; private tari gy ~ WESTMINSTER PL. 2i4—Gan accommodate, for first fine permanent peuple, pleasam rooms; south- HOTE Ls, RESTAURI TOR—Sit. wanted by decorator a Bee Post- Raced (2) | BROADWAY, 2800 8.—Nicely fur furnished se G scqw AV., 1820—Furnished fron ned Belghborbood 6 on commercial work. A. iller, 22 GIRL—Neat and trust worthy German 1 desires rooms, $2, $2.50 per week; board if desizen. (8) for housekeeping or sleeping; 0 children. downtown irect cars -_ __ 9th exposure; elent board. API RTMER ah situation as ne Reser American | BROADWAY, 00% N.—Neatly furnished front room in PAGE BL, 4926—Furni pein g: WINDSOR PL., 3886E—Block from wesc A AN—Wante situation; architectural, families. Ad. ‘. suitable for two gentlemen, @ |GRAND AV., 4225—Furnished room for one or ces; cars direct to Fair; $1.50. aes convenien- furnished room. 2 aaa? private fuera on metal ceilings, including estimating; | HOUSEKEEPER—AD apie S aiditomee BROADW AY, | 518. S.—Clean, nicely furnished | ‘Wo gentlemen; private family. 0 $2.5), $4. (7)] gms, bath. good references. Ad. P 73. Post-Dis. steady, wunts situation, in Tespectable family or | rooms: $1.50, $2 per week. (1)| GRATIOT 8T.. 706—Furnieshed rooms light » aa —Nicely furnished second floor | WINDSOR PL., SS7HA— Nicely fwrnisbed oom fer “wet ack rooms; reasonable. Se ene or two: £15 month: gas, (6) " Banear ar ike by young man as driver or | Widower; neat, one refined, setUled; pleasant > " housekeeping; $1.50 per week up; meitieaen the BROADW — rc $7 N.—Front rooms for light P 4 — Seats $2 ple only. _ ag BL., $401A—Newly furnished rooms, , 5 beds; Ww WYOMING 8ST... 2708—Nicely Serre room ; BA. im -~. ie, EMT ny ae Thompson, 4047 Fairfa (7) disposition; go ood cook; Ww as mothe: to bildren. Ad. R 40, Post-Dispatch. __ @) honsekeeping; $1.50 to ! 7 $1 - —Foune man, 21 years old, wants work ¢ Furnished oom; gents or GREBR AV., 4757—Upper furnished 3-room Mat, Ge Be tee every room cool. bath: good location: 3 cer lines. + (T) a = i 7s coy Heepelcoaenaer lated “o) ge Ta. Post: Dispatch. oe ite nome: " housekeeping: §2. SO per week. ts 2. ee = stem ie 2 in CHIEF HOTEL. one porcelain bath: ae : by ] ae 4154 Westmi 1. ‘ . Nght: center —— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young woman for BROADWAY, 620 8.—Newly furnished rooms, SPECIAL NOTICE. ABleganty feraienee™ ; oe cee nea tke: je: by day oF _ Bo. — Hg ex ay. housework or as seamstress; good cook; only ra- suite. of noisy car line: men; well to drive wagon, oy a mid- 3.50 und $3.75 = day; housekeeping rooms ; well uainted in ithe , ’ Accommodations for 1000 World's Fair visitors; - but lock to three lines to “a P 160, t-Diapatch elty; Bo emer parties need answer. Ad. R 28, a an a — ees are 6 minutes’ —— ~— the ge y- Fair an ow ee ‘Ted; all if Fe ‘see ai ‘singe World's Fair; phone 2880 Delmar. HOTE. CASTL (000 ne ~ OADWAY,. 10 rvom, “Camp yo the largest and most comp etely terme Were ag Werke (7) Olive cars; established house. (7) _- Mati i i - - ——————--- | home. 2725 Wash st. fr Tivate houge. ) PINE ST., 2636-2 fu ed fro . ; Fee wanted by capable man: neve A lea TB a tor Wale. (| with all ey a DIVIBION ST., 1832%—One room, first floor front, DARTMPR AV., _ S132—Clean, neatly and worker; moderate salary. Ad. LAUNDEESS—Sit. as laundress; lace curtains | CIIOUTFAU AV., 834—Furnished roome for light LACLEDE AV., A—O r two he 00 aoe od | ek ee ee ee ee r i A 6) done ou short notice. 2848 Clark av. 8) housekeeping. (7) furnished rooms; every modern pre onyn d rn PINE ST.. 27 Large, 1, well furnished front = on. wae a ¢ NURSF—Nurse wants sit.: 10 years’ experience; CHOUTEAU AV.. 1012—Rooms for light house- other roomers. (7) fey, Eg th: a ne E sum —Nicely es ae aafeo gh mon conveniences, southern exposed front room, with frst-class references. 2711 Franklin av., care tho keeping, furnished; $1. 50 up; unfurnished, L. LACLEDE AV., 2946—Nicely furnished front | w2 ae furnished front Fcup A " sententens 00 Faler Peat Gate 7 ” quavanlend Fale grounds: : "350 per” week, ’ er g references did lati ke all cars mar plano, all conveniénces; P 4255 Laclede. (i) | mar ‘Garden’ ‘to Woman’ . Magazine bldg.; guides cAWTOR ae" + te ust oes newly furnished ton cars. rage sod a EWING AV., 8156 N.—Rooms and board; Fair = Reverson, 202 N. Sth st. MAN-—Sit, wanted by young man to work arouad | ru camp at rotunda of buflding and’ at all — in i Ms (©) | RIDGE AV., 6178—8 rooms, partiy furnished for Lee ee en: Sone ee ee OS ee eee eee ar _private place. Ad. P 98, Post-Dispatch. railroad A Sapete. mg kote i ; 222—Large second ~— front, housek keeping: reasonable ren os AV., oo yg board, $1 pet day; _ Murphy 4 & Co., 1023 Chee —-———— —+-, a Ne for two or ea cars direct to World’s Fair LAOLEDE rus 3656A—Well furnished ¢room @ ce at pattern making Ad. O 103, P.-D. ‘for two gentlemen. — month each; Lindenwood Station, o Roy FOREST PARK BL.. 3084—Nicely furnished rooma| With bath; every convenience; $80 per r (7) | yaa gentemen only; permanent people pre 20 trains daily: Se fare. Ad. N 1 ihe, Friseo; and board; all conveniences; reasonable. possession — immediately; wu go ee Wa ‘Say | fected: se rales. (7) | patch. (15) 7 des rooms | LEE AV., 3945—Two-reom fiat; bath, Serta e on tones cee Of good adits; T Ad Cemeenes. septa gee Sears, “Gear 5, wer Pa cae - FOREST PARK BL., 4880—Very desirable roome | LEE AV., t; rout will work at any honorable work; office or AV S (7) AWTON AV., 8184—Large, clean, front furnished ROOMS— In widow's home; day or week; gentle at moderate prices ; breakfast if desired. (7) __ eure: adults: private aes store work preferred. Ad. N 158, Post-Dis- (7) _ car lines. a... — rooms, for visitors; $5 week; respectable place. . (8) OQLEVELAND AV., 4125—Neatly furnished cool - ; ; men or couple; phone Beaumont 6544; centrally AV. N LACLED® AV.., flat, : patch. iy ANS I (7) LAWTON AV., 2738—Well-furnished second-stery located. (6) yo ge a ie feaonable. "7 a gas, bath, phone ; mesnek line : MAN—Married -man, 35 yeare old, speaks English _ Fal » Ww ow house; 18 experience in FOR THE Toom for one or two gentlemen; reasonable. fr ont with al : housekeeping: coOM stores all ane | ROOMS—One furnished and one unfurnished front JEFFERSON AV., 1649 —Nicely furnished _ trade; peterences. Ad. O 144, Post- Dispatch. (7) room; within walking distance of World's aed rooms: excellent board; i conveniences and 9 AY., 5348—Ha (7 COMPTON AV., 1118 N.—Two large, nicely fur- two rooms, housekeeping; cook stove; all acon- nished connecting front rooms, separate or en veniences; no children. (7) south side: rent reasonable. Ad, O 20. P. asonabdl >in West End; meat a per " -D re aodie. } MAN-6it. by young man, 20. for clerical work; enced and writes "good hand, Ad. O 4, suite; light ee ns if desired; gas and ; © Fair LAWTON AV., 3134—Furnished, large housekeep- ROOM—A nice basement room, for 5 or 4: oe KPNNERLY AV. —Nicely tur — quire —y ‘grocery. Post-Diapatch. sGoB.A nish MAN—You man of 20 wants position of any | U41 ay 25, wants situation, any- COOK AV., 4367A—Cook Apartments—Clean, airy : : Easton car to Fair; first time on Market; is no Second tloor room, 80. ex rooms. central west, 15 minutes to Fair grounds: | LEONARD AV., 1080 N.—Nicely furnished second- _rooming house. Ad. N_ 150, Post- -Dispatch. (1) (7) | PAGE BL., 5iv2—¢-room flat; plet rates $1 day. (7) | story front room far one or two gentlemen: | Booia wiecant trant ~—— ———-- — nisbed: gas and electricity; July and bath; private family, (7) {S—Elegant front and back parlors; connect- | LACLEDE AV., 3835—Rooms for World's Fair vie- very desirable: call. : COOK AV., 4880—Single room and 2 large rooms. LINDEL — Ad or single; all conveniences; rent reasonable. itors; $1, with breakfast; direct line; gas, bath, | —---———-—- well furnished: gentlemen or Fair visitors. (7) a ce a” aauriie mane _P_ 158, Post-Dispatch. (7) | extra meals, We. A. Nunemaker. (1) VERNON nie — COOK AYV., 3700—Large, cool, newly furnishe phone IAndell 2136. (T) ROOM$—Two furnished rooms, 80, ex.; West | LAWTON AV., 2017--Get other prices then call 12 ininates from Pur; newly vrtrate, in | , rooms: gas. bath: all conveniences. (6) LINDELE AY Sai a rT Tight Pine D1. convenient to Sarah, Laclede and Van-| here; lodging $2 weekly, with board, $5. (7)] ish and n piano, ac; 4 5—3 « ' COOK AV., 4137A—Elegantly furnished front and | honsekeepiug: no children. s Post-Diapateh. rent $1.50 per day. Ad. O 151,/LABADIE AV., 4707—Large front room, suitable} celain ba tin hot water; will ren back room, single or en suite; reasonable. owe 3 iasge aletly fesabsbed csc: | GOGH Cina fel 7) =] two; nice lgention convenient to Case, Tay- to ~ ANDELL 3408—La: . —N + Le. are an on cars; good board; se, AS COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5061—Camping oot) ond and third floor front rooms ; reasonable. née: ron = ae —- ay Bh sg Ee > ne tg — a. ’ bet ent ~ _ for reut; $8 a month. ° : ae, call 1523A Papin st. ( LINDELI, BL... 3942—Rooms and appoint- + bath, COTTAGE AV., 3718—Two unfurnished rooms for SPECIAL NOTICE. 0OMs_ complete for housekeep suitable tor wre Accommodations for 1000 World’s Fair visitors; "esethee saPhone ‘Forest 1880, — — at oo Sv cites: pevse Lindel tei, ~*~ ple: vpaston and Subu: Yo $65 per x = . rd , é light hotisekéeping. 6 minutes’ walk from the World's Fair gates to DALE AV.. 7100—Rooma for World's Fair visit- “Ce is."’ the } t letel ROOM—Widow has nice window; good , WEST BELLE PL., 4219—Furnished flat. mp Lewis, e larges gl most eo ely nicely furnished room, for and bath, ges; immediate posscasion ; ors; fine lawn and shade trees; 10 minutes to i couple: wee - World's Fair; take Market st. cars to Skinker oh Ghee ations | all «RB a 105, Post- Dis. (7) | LUCAS AY., First-class rooms and bo or wt rent part for housekeeping. ra.; 50c per day. (8) | mar Garden” to Woman's Magazine bidg.; Del ST. ANGE AV.. 1304 Double parlor, Srvt floor, | Sot Death, gas; Teasquable. ; $ —-—_ —_-- -——_ ----—-—- +--+ - =! z K., gt _ Single or ¢h suite. South Side. private family. (7) ~~ w EST BELLE PL., 4219—Furnished —. DAYTON _, 2732—Second-estory back room, |}to camp at rotunda of building and at all LUCAS AV., 3008—(La Tona Inn)—Pa and Del- bath: with or without southern exposure: bath; gentlemen or house- railroad depote, ST. LOUIS AV., 4586—Furnished rooms, for light mar cars stop here; rooms; board; Fair visitors. keeping. LOCH: ST ? ST.. 811—Rooms; gentlemen only. mm housekeeping ; very reasonable. a) ~ FURNISHED MED HOUSES 1 FoR DFILMAR BL. 565212A—Three delightful rooms, 7 ST. LOUIS ~$e ned tte | Marcus av.; furni MAFFITT AV., 4755—Lovely room, southern ex- LOOUST &T., 2630—Elegant second-story front and hestnatean dyer Mien . posure: all conveniences: breakfast: 90 minetes’ | ~ 7 single or en suite; bath, telephone; within walk- : : ' a: _ ing distance to World's Fair. (7) visitors; recsosable, atention to World's Fair range ari ‘path: “near Fair grounds, (7) | _Tide to Fair: Easton, Tarlor and Spalding cars.(1) MAFFITT AV. $42.00, Parner DELMAR BL., 3931—Finely furnished rooms, all —. |. | ST. VINCENT AV., 2000—Neatl - | MARYLAND AV., 4110—Nicely furnished “ eale ¢ _ modern conveniences; private home; terms reas. ete vay (3180—Desirable rooms, il conven reasonable rate; private once Magar on 2 Compton southern exposure; with or without board. (7) ~~ —_ ap, .7 lange and fine now roam bo DE 41AR BI., 5710—Private home, near main en- j V.. 2704—Furnished rooms for gentle- MAP AV.. 5312—Beantiful rooms and board; |— —_ ei poreet 261 accommodations Fair vistors; — _ $1.78 “one — ath. g (2) SCHOOL ST.. 348+—Two nicely furnished rooms, fact we large; all conveniences; breakfast df VIRGINIA AV.. ew and | hao, ho angients or permanent. : wall h LUCAS AV., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, . DEL LAR L., 4941—Large neatly furnished room, , ' SIDNEY 8 MORGAN 8T., 4065—Front single room; southern bath: convenient to Fair car lines; for one - T., 2226—Furnished front room; oS per exposure; good board: refined —~ ble. rae ¥ ‘= bath; phone; all conveniences; moderate orien couple; reasonable. week; half block from Jefferson or Bellefont a MORGAN &T.. 4144—Room and board for two| screens: bath; direct line ; ing or a(fleeping rooms; first and third floors: Irhishe on $4. $3.50 7 furnished; bath, etc.; $4 per week. Ad. N 49, with board; privete family; all conveniences; | MORGAN o a aan From July . R worker. Ad. O 15, Post-Dispatch. (7) OOK. AV., 490 Cook Apartment Pair grouds: LEPrINGW =EL AV. i810 ae Poe Post- -Dispatch. (1) $4.50. or $17 month. ~~ Rahn rates $1 day. i ae || RQOMS—Dwo front rooms; 15 minutes’ ride on| KENNETH VL-, 1811 Maat of Lafayette Park— for housekeeping elegant” bath, janitor & board. ae wanted by colored man to do hous:- front werk or tend to horses; best references. Walter ~ Washington, 118 Center. : “RIAN AND a yh wanted by mn see wite:| wife to assist in housework, man to do genera _work. Ad. N_ 27, Post-Dispatch. | / OSt - / aspatch MAN—German, passed commercial high schoo! , knowledge of Fnglish, French, Italian, , ete., wants position; special knowl- ping eg = ‘and import og al excellent eer man, 33, wants sa in country THIS OFFICE farm or private place: sober, tndustrious; Bave emall family. Ad. O 150, Post-Di«. (7) MAN—Sit. wanted oe A oe oor _. a papas ; and brokerage office; experienced; est of ref- B : O Cl Bh erences. Ad. L 113, Post-Dispatch. (2) efjore IO OC N—Strong, honest, willing, German, 24, wants | tion; good worker; smail salary. Ad. O 132, Dispatch. (7) MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 30; work of |. : - @ny kind: nity sensed hy PY horses, rages Hi electric motor Zz Saturday Night and hoist. Ad. FP 88, Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—bituation by middle-aged man, handy with | : teols in auto r shop: government references. L 88, Vos Theentoh. (7) — MAN—Sit. wanted by man, 29 years of age, ver good education a morals; ian speak English | Regular Daily Edition Classification cert men’ Fam, Poe 4 tg . J moce “ closes at 12 o’clock noon the same day. = sevescesrsesceseresessseserreseroersenenss a S27 ——— A LUCAS AV., 3012A—Pleasant rooms for ntle- Pee se eer aaivate tale. men; care direct to World's Fair; central loca- SIX TA ST., 1408 N.—Nicely furnished front, four young men; permanent: references required. cA ; ye : at tion. __ (8) gentlemen or batching; other rooms; $1. MORGAN ST., 8422—Well furnished rooms, with vole v BE a OTe te Fait ne tlt Conver; | LUCAS AV., $108—Large dasement; $2 week. (7) | SINTRENTH ST.. 1486 N.—Two connecting com- board: transients accommodated. © a ig a i seq.| LUCAS AV., 8106—T5e up. pleasantly and cen- Ge welemtet housekeeping rooms, MORGAN 8T., 4017-19—Elegantly furnished | price notin per month: es a deer i 9014—F foes Sees goat _trally located rooms for World’s Fair risitors.(1) retrigerator., etc.; to respectable m+ J “ on lhe vane reasonable prices; tees! grounta: Cabanne district. AGPR—Grocery situation as manager; | lent, with Al ity experience | © © @O 9 OOOOH OHS HOOD D9; room, Mt floor, suitable for two gentlemen. — SIXTH ST., 707 N.—Clean front room for 2 sober —_—_—— — ces. LUCAS AV., 418-Cool rooms and baths; 20c and} men: §2 ‘each. (6) | MORGAN ST.. 2125—Nice rooms and board; $3.50 SUBURBAN ene and references. Ad. O 108, Post-Dispatch. (7) DILLON ST., 1019—Nicely furnished front parlor 7) AIAN ST., 25¢ dally: $1.20 and $1.50 weekly. ) - - T OCUTTER-Sit. wanted os meat cutter, 1 for gentleman or couple; also single room. Se a ooo SPRING AYV., 719 N. ee or Olive car; and up per wee (1) "e experience. Harry Farger, Sullivan, Mo. | SfienoGRAPHER—Expert stenographer and type- | DILLON ST., 1233—Nicely furnished room; house- LUCAS a _ 3800 west; Fair visitors; $1 day (7) | MORGAN ST., Prat Roma with board; $5 week. SUBURBAN ~ ted . - | MePHERSON v., $— ly furnished rom jorid’s Fa gates to ARD— — . Seneneed —— Permatent position ents of. DOLMAN ST.. 102)—Fine furnished front rooms; got oe, aimee; Gees an mbamen to | ‘Camp lewia * the largest and most completely PTNE ST., 3418 Roome with hoard: — - |” alry ished saat meppeoninter, varnisher gen ~~ pM ey eles.” tak gas. bath: price reasonable;, near 4 car lines. (7) oe ; , 7) equipped camp ever erected: $1 per day oF splen ployed preferred: lady roommate wanted. (7) lawn and -_ - ronventent pa your house : : , : accommodations, Take all cars mark Del- ms 302— - | and street care Gt: _ yipesd aber Xa) s SNE = ae es a7 = b = adel a Ren ae eet World's ogg nea = he an ghee cores a gg Garden"’ to hab pea oe ues. 3 — Mienstce neighborhood a filtered reasonable to desirable parties. STENOGRAP f1PR—Expertenced stenographer . ; anne ® , . room, southern ¢ are; all conveniences; qule o camp at rotunda of buildin at a . . , . pei Fair; visitors acommmodated; $1 per day; a heme: Compton Heights dictriet? rativend depote, 7 water: prone: ratés to parties. STRURRAN ST. CHARLES ST., 2201—Room and board, $4.50 tle yoy oe fami Wants work; indoors or outdoor: sires position with reliable firm. Ad. O at book. ting, pabaeebine. graining or any other) _ Post-Dispatch. NY | — MANCHESTER AV., 2747—Nicely furnished front | SPRING AV., 510 N.—Near Olive: desirable rooma | of painting; novunion. Ad. O 134, Post- | sTRNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by a young lady ae ‘a S00%—_Conaseting parlors, first floor, | "room, on direct lines to Falr grounds. with bath: sammenanin, ry | Eat week: Oret Door: Dome cooking: Net. 0 i ian tch. (2)} stenographer, moderate salary; Remington ma- urDis F Sees OS BSUS SUC pas. MANCHESTER AV., 3407A—Front room, with gse | STODDARD ST., 2804--Neatly furnished rooms for ST. ‘ ST. CHARLER ST, 2207 —- oy &. furnished ai BR, ETO.—Sit. wanted by experienced house |_“=¢. Ad. O 21, Post- Dispateh. eAssON AV. ' aeie bt housete poopy -_ fur-| of piano, or two connecting rooms; respectable light housekeeping: bath: all conveniences; sa ae _ Bo ai one , artvate, = FLATS FOR RENT i wanted by a young lady| nished :oom for light housekeeping; bath. people only. (7) orld’s Fair visitora accommodated. a SEF Petry oo pa front room, on j 14 Words, 20+ ae BU i y. rooms and ati all ma MAN AND WIPF—Sit. by colored man and wife in country; man to take care of horses cows; woman housework; small family. 2225 nag lazier, etc. ; os 3 ay agg Aad estl- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ehed 100m ma and work reasonable » Be afay-| stenographer: moderate salary; Remington ma- | ~~ > - > MARCUS AV., 2631—One, two or three rooms fot | TAMM AV... 2759—Two connectin furnished ea ” ert le AE a Bhat Dispatch. SI ECIAL NOTICE. light housekeeping if desired; private family. (7) rooms; beth; Teed family; 15 minutes’ walk SPRING AV., 719 N.—Retween Delmar and Mor- ANGE P h STENOGRAPH ER- Competent, experienced ste- ‘ 4 . — - ~ . _ to World’s Fair: 4 of Tower Grove line. (7) gan: 3800 west: handsome rooms, good boar’: PAPER ot 4 Paper aper hanger and painter nographer adn office assistant desires position; |}6 minutes’ walk from the World’s Fair gates to | MARKET ST., 2211—Furnished rooms; $1.50 per MB trian BB Anh To one —__---— }| reasonable. (7) | FLATS—Two filets of 6 rooms each; , wants workman; will work £00 > 184. | ‘‘Camp Lewis,’’ the largest and most compene’’ week; visitors. TAYLOR AV. N —Nicely furni#hed rooms, and Clark: oy “ate, ne: nh alo ly $302 La Salle. (15 d references; $8 per week. Ad. 0 . , CISA N, cely NON AV. ; southeast corner 6th ; : e. (15) Poet. Dispatch. (7 | equipped —- ever erected; $1 per day up: splen MARKET ST.. 2040—Nicely furnished with bath; convenient to four car lines, VERNO . 5720—Rooms within Pat rant Ais- | — GE RL. aii? 17A-10 ‘Faria HANGER— rb hi annie - —|did accommodations. Take all cars marked ‘Del- ey | - tance of grounds; breakfast if red: SOc. | PAGE a he a 3 ten aon irs maker ST ENOGRAP HER— Young lady desires position 68 | piGHTENMNTH ST., 1023 N.—Nicely furnished | WORGAN ST., 1621—Neatly furnished front room ers; tent reasonable. (1) Page and } Faaton. (6) ‘Wan a cilou ore 8 stenographer; salary moderate; best references. front room, first floor: all conveniences, for housekeeping; also front parior; very a THOMAS ST., 3125—Nicely fujpished treat par- WOSITINGTON BL... 4719A—Room for lady, with New 0. (6 ‘ , 7) = | caer ‘| RIGHTENTH ST., 718 N.—Beds for World's Fair | _ ble. he )| lor for 2 gents; reut reasonatfie; first floor. (7)| Breakfast. - ‘BROTOG —~Oased to run wn llery ; , ' . ‘ . - ve ; PR en neeeneeneneeceneenennaee—aee Tiiuity temperate, steady and industrions and gf iechod geht aula saboras 4 bogie. Aa. | ane bee, per meget: _esoms, BBo. (1) | MORGAN, ST.,, 1733—Large alcove front room, | TWELFTH S¥.. 2300 §.—Connecting front rooms: | WASHINGTON AV.. 3883—Beautifally furnished orn” giseak. 20 S. 22d s (1) | B.. 81184 Nebraska -av. (3)| BIGHTEENTH S8T., 910 N.—Neatly furnished furnished for light housekeeping or gents. complete for housekeeping; running water, (6)| room. with or withont board: all conve. (8) . : —— for one or two gents (6) |} MORGAN ST., 3920-—Newly furnished rooms; all | TwRN y i and unt .r- Qpin: ‘NY RY, N | Ponrnaa by young man, white, as porter | WAITRESS Ne ; ri | _ rooms: dott, “ INTIETH ST., 814 N. Furnished and unfur- | Wa F RAO— Nicely furnished rooms, , : ane bart ioe. Ad, W. Sweet, 2811 Baston| desires SS— Neat ‘and trustworthy “German girl EIGHTH ST. 1028 S.—-Furnished rooms: gentle | conveniences: reasonable; also nice stable. (6){ nished rooma; S0c. per day; $2.50 week. (7) with hronk test if Aen red. (8) — fg ew flat. rit (™} _family; good city references, Ad. O 65, P.-D.| men or limit housekeeping: bath: $4 per week: | MORGAN ST.. 30i¢ reer ening: $f ween | VERNON AV!. 4700—Two nicely furnisied rooms / WEST REIT PL. 4812-Nice third floor front re large room, furnished for housekeeping; $4 week. | for ladies; references required. room. gand hoard: couple or gentlemen preferred. To ‘LET FOR OUSINESS Pus Honest, trustworthy and reliable col- ELEVENTH ST., 14% N.—Large front room, neat- : ccvttatecentafirmmmnsens ta » minutes’ lor rice Exnreas Co. 3&3 doors north of Olive DESK ROOM—Deek room; good nee — - or 5 ders a week, for housecleaning World's Fair; reasonable. (1) “Very nicely furnished lars walk to main entrance. (2 on 10th et. If | 4or’t hanl your trunks we “a phone service. Ad. P 100, f*hat- ryieene 4 Mrs, Strube, 2620 Ror- aT MORGAN &T.. 8115 ae tn nena atte cas tannel Cth wanna * D¥SKRUOM—Deskroom ani ue of phoret’ t Be eaLReMs ical rienced de ve vom gre fl and irening. Mrs, § » ve r roc - college solicitor wants galesman and well ay. Carondelet. (8) PUCLID RY ig tema, Suralehed room, | “C) rom in private family ‘ eee oveom. fruits: 20 miles from city, Box 61. | DDORIESANT AV... 4300—Two nicely furnished able for 2, 4 or 6 people _ Af desired: all conveniences. Sst 8 rae OOM WANTED-—Semns; mee. Kimmswick, Mo, (1) mere ; PHER—Sit. wanted; thoroughly expert- swic] '] rooms; moderate rate. (52) PNoRTH MARKET 8T., 5719—Two Bhoecting fur-| WASHINGTON BL., 3620—Room and board, for _atating orice and location. — xa. P 1. P.-D. ai PRARRUAS AV 1738 Good store At -_—— atin ao best of refevences as to character and = : aie tie ee ememmnentn IIR i Bray Ad. N 94, Post-Dispatch. (6) ts ‘sufi og =. Date ae take to eae cL | FOURTEENTH ST., 3160 N.—@urnished room for} nished rooms for adults or amall family; pleas. | _two_gentlewmen, ROOM WANTED—Neighborhood of Lafayette | Want ition 87) BP a aces eR Re EE, BA. situation. a ABINGTON AV... 1400—Large and small front] Park, by two young men, Ad. BR 5A, Post- Sr ACH on tart “op FOURTBRENTH S8T., 201-205—Rooms for World's | O'VALLON ST., 1807—Two furnished rooms for| roome, for housekeeping or gents. ‘0 | ROMA WAXTED—Two 316 Olive 2 ‘ary gS 8) ge ey a i ‘gentlemen; 1.80 each; also oe WASHIN 2839—Fiegant HOUSES Wellamar av.. @ Troom brick heuses, | reasonable. ( rooms. southern exposure; three direct car Oat — Ee, root j in og et * PRANKLIN AV., 1983--Large, furnished | _TOOms. =~ - for Fair: Thc per der: fel. Kinloch C1230. Luburbon . aS ow - room, bath; $3. NO and $2.50 JB. guaranteed | OLIVE ST., 2021—Large room, rhished, Garden: Hing them on smell ; ‘ WASHINGTON ay. 2900— Nicely furnished rooms, oo rments, wy Oey per wonth: 5 per _ perm.nent. (6) light housekeeping or two ‘gentlemen ~~ at bi (2) oust atorest; cheaper rhan rent; aoe Supurban | PRANKIAN AY., Foraihed front room; | ——_—__— Fark ca North wt. . ell phone OLIVE ST., 1013—Newly furnished rooms; $2.50 Heights; s¢ | _Teanonable rates NE oo ie oor Gey. | tee OR SRE Si IE i, Riser Age eee nF — ape aneceminr oe — visitors ir to all car er ae a ~ Jel De tg an her _ 2 . a Ms fa, 5 . pe sy ae Fi po ge : Fr ;" a jawn. Oi —n4 a able, f ge Ds FAS; hme ‘ 2 r ~ j ade “y a ee — a im %

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oN NS a ee a ys Phe ae: . ac oat g + 2. « fe, 2 Bais a My! tee Rae & 5 NSO Bea? ice Le n live a (7) = kar OESSION—F ‘a J or an.. le, $176, Balt i bp 500 cession on a. er; no concession Sa, Ad. N . P.-D. (6) IONERY—For sale “Confectionery and cream vyparior; . nable rent. 701 Pen “st. po (7) » Meat market 0 van a ayv., = bout bout $1 : sales TIMBERMAN on Market et. Y—For. sale; good location; no Dusiness; caah trade; cheap 2081 Lemp ar. RCH a ante. whole or half interest in lunch r t main entranve to World's Ad. G 157, Post. Dispatch. (8) LUNG HSTAND—or sale, lunchstand: 806 N. Oth ( —— Oe MARKBET—For sale, fine fixtures, borse and wacon. 024 P te ay., East St. Louis, ni. (r) ND—For sale, fine large horses, 6 seats. 61 Y rry-g0- round ; s.4 4th. thy {7) NATIONAL HOTEL —F r sale; two doors west of. toffice: ° boarders: sickness the apr? of sollteg: will sell cheap. Granite ais ( 1 ge sale; Back of laundry; living 11 health: terms. 8827 AURANT—For sale, good Jocation, fine ee 1l years; cause, sickness; if at once. 814 8. Broadway. (2) AN Kor dale, restaurant and room. 16 Morgan st. (7 G HovsE— or sale, ; reasonable sent; want no agents to call. 1l- J-t9 00 } house, nicely inspection, 3088 lucas av. (6) ETC.—VFor saloon, lunchstand, 5 rooms; rent w-" 9 1100 O'Fallon st.(7) SALOON, ETC.—For sale, saloon and hotel; doing ese; must sell on account of sickness dwey. 6) For sale; $350 buys saloon at 4000 S. stock, fixtures and licenses ~~ ( BUSINESS CHANCES : 4 Ww is @ en brick bake-oven. Of. 216 Walnut st., St. Louis, (8) B ANC a will buy a hal booth ey stan Unjoy Station; bo agents. Market. UaINESS CHANCE—Party who can furnish $700 ean double their in next few * in —- already established. Ad. P t-Dispat . (7) inter- near BUSINRAS GQHANCE—Opportunity for investment: © amounts; enormous earnings; prottable employment to parties who can sell Al ock; references required; investigate; don't lose this opportunity. 610 Burlington bl CUANCE—Who YQ - “wants to make a for 17 years for $15,000 invest- fine pres prospects; mots _¢an be seen at 4755 Newcomb. BUSINES SS CHANCE—OIll, BUSINESS C HANC Sa aa enutne Swiss a chocolate: this account for St. Louie and vi- cinity is open; ho broker or manufacturer’a Ad. J. F inncdessome: St. James Hotel, invest BUS SINESS CHANC EA Wanted. man to ve 30 from 500 to $700 in a legitimate rg daring World's Fair: guarantee $10 day: ho wild-cat affair: legitimate. Ad. O a3 Dispatch. BUINESS CHANCE-—$75 will buy halt interest in bootblack and frankfurter stand, near Union _ Station; no agents. 1707 Market. oll: one of the largest Kansas oil fields, in the city for a few days: parties wanting goo! property or brokers wanting to form company can learn something to their advantage. Ad. F. 8. Bennett. care of Epworth Hotel. St. Louis. Mo. (T) operators in BUSINESS CHANCE—Bootblack stand: fine hoca- +2 eas on Satetey and the following week: . 7 = made for interview by ‘ 122, Post-Dispatch. (6) af = & tion; for rent or on percentage. §1i ust. , (7) ESS CHANOE—Wanied, an investor who —" a permanent, legitimate proposition eastern house; representatiye will be in a NOE—fFor éale, first-class oil prop- fm the Chanute field. on a production Brasier, investments, 711 and 712 ldg.. Kansas City. Mo. (8) chance; elegant store and basement: Goer * 1419-1421 Olive st.; will rent for only $125 per month; : 906, . For further information Ee ip for $250 2010-2012 Wabash ar., = (2) INBSS OPPORTUNITIES. | "World's Fair concession, reproducing statues of age - eourene $3500 invested; partner with $2000. ‘INTRESTATE, BCU LPTURE SOCIETY, moo Maple av., St. Louis. ————————— BUSINESS WANTED - Ad Worls, — GAN Shoe ‘Repairt: Fad Co., your shoes while you "wait; Bo heeled. Thc. WAR, DETECTIVE AGENCY, 816 Pine st. We e all kinds of divorce cases; eee eaamanteed. 2R5h Market st.. sewed half ® Onn | ‘Coney Island of the West—HASHAGEN’'S PARK ; oe Olive st. cars Grand and Meramec—High-class Vaudeville and _Dancing Every Night—Free—Adm!ssion—Free. (3! Saturday and Sunday mn, at our new pavilion, 320 De Baliviere ¥., a main entrance to World's Fair: good music. hern & Albers; take Delmar irect. (8) CING every evening, ‘_ fs an es ie electric Tirrixe WELL : og les all kinds. WICKEL PLAT ING a first-class school; Prof. and Mrs. Be- he guarantees waltz, two-step, echottische, waltz-lanciers, grand-square, for $8; private te lessons hour, witb music: open all ans. i210 Olive st. 8) RANT gives private lessons with references; take Suburban Park ateArcade ay. ae | fur ; yor. $220 Olive st.; high-class Vaudeville ae Dancing every evening. Prof. Wolf's Orches- ~ ta. Tivoll Amusement Co (7) RESCO AND WALL PAPER CLEANING 1 Words PAPER CO., 2740 Wash phone 1824D. (8) WALL at.—Rooms cleaned. Mic np: ~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Words, 20c RPP PPL LLL LL Syria IES, sutograpls, coins, curios, stamps (new or wped) Wanten. oi. Lev.a Sinup enpu cola Co... 106 WN. llth st. (8) WOTHING V4ANTED--Men’s old clothing: pay as wiuch as others; postal: Kinloch A16™ _4itbert, 1419 Carr st. (3) EE URN WANT ED—To buy sec cond hand cof- fee un in good condition. Ad. P 70, P.-D. (7) ERT WANTED — Icechest 8516 Case av. for private use, gold, silver, brass and copper plating. repair. oxidiziug and lacquering at reasonable rates. * DEGGE & MUSICK, 717-719 Market st. (6%) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Warde, De © geome varnishes, ete., from Great Western Color Co,; ofl, BSc; turpentine, G0c; 4¢ to Gige. Sid Manchester av., 1911 av., ‘ge52 Kaston ay, is) r sale, crusts of bread, by “the ber Tth at, (6) . hotel furniture and pre. For sale fixtures; will sail ae at s Dargain. Ad, Ai- 1, Alten, Ii. (8) OI TABLES, bar, shelves, bank fixtures; sup. A. T. Moore, 1118 Case. (DO) -For sale, @ showcares and 3342 Olive st. eee ¥ pera Se % . Awd . below . » 7 - - — FOLDING BED—For sale, second-band __tolding bed, eee een 2T11A She FURNITURE—Yor sale coed ee > high back ute, eee ne $1. 50. HOUSENIOLD GOODS—For sale, household goods. 2707 Lueas ay. (7) SIDE BOARD—For sale, handsome cherry buffet sl rd, cost $300: will sell at a bargain. Can be seen at Hotel Beers. FURNITURE BUYERS LOOK | At this great snap gh cash. New iron beds at $1.25; davenports 9: Brussels rugs, $8.75; oak chairs, 35¢; also a complete line of new high- og furniture, carpets, stoves, etc., corresponud- low prices; credit given if wanted. NEW YORK STORAGD ©O., 2212-2219 Wash st. LAWN BENCHES Now is the time to decorate your lawn with a ice lawn bench or chairs so you can sit ontdoors aad ~ ig A the evening breeze. We ca a full line of nches, rockers and chairs in various colors at a price that will surprise you. LANGAN & TAYLOR Ss. & .. 1823 Washingt (8) RAFRIGERATOR GAS RANGES No nome fs complete without a nice refrigerator | Or gas range during the warm summer. We have a nice~new stock of wp-to-date refrigerators and as ranges that we will dispose of at greatly re- uced prices. Call and eee for puereetl LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. & M. CO., 1828 Washington av. (8) (61) Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, modern six-mom fiat, furnishings cost $1000; $500 buys it; year’s lease. 4389 Cook av. (7) FURNISHED FL AT- For male. small 4reom flat, furnished; cheap for cash: low rent. 2904 Pas ton av. (7) FTIRNISHED nished S-room ings nnd screens. L—>~> HOUSE—Jor sale. completely fur- house, with electric bells, awn- R14 N. E wing ay. (6) FU RNISHED FLAT- For sale: 4 furnished ‘TOOTS | rooms bringing $1 per dar; 10 minutes’ walk of Fair grounds. 5817 Delmar bl. (7) FURNISHED FLAT sale, nieely furnished ‘For lat of four rooms. Oall 2307 Market st. (7) FURNISHED FLAT—PFPor sale. at a bargain, nice- ly furnished 4-room flat: $225: rent $17; World's _ Fair cara pass place, 2208 Frankl! n ay. (6) — ee eee FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale, élegant furniture of 5-room flat; $100: immediate possession; rent 30. 18624 Goodfellow av. FU RNISHE DF LAT—For | sale, “furniture of 7-room ceed also planola, for sale; call in mornings. 21 Bell ay. (7) ae D FLAT—For sale, 8 rooms, modern; furniture practically new; rent reaso nable. Ad. 0 1298, Post-Diepatch. (7) FURNISHED ROUSE—Party leaving the city will seil furniture and lease of 11-room house on Lin- dell bi. a. oO 14, Post Dispatch. $ FURNISHED “FLAT. [—For sale, 7-room fv rnishe 1 af, arranged to be used Aas hote y Ad. N T4, Post-Dispatch. (7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 1¢ Worda, 200 2% ABSOLUTELY full value “for for household goods. M. Dickson, 2044 Washington av.; B 13698, (8) ee FEATHERS WANTED—Very ean prices; hon- est welght; postal. Globe Pillow Oo., 3839 Fin. aey ay. FEATHER postal. T. FURNITU by i> _ rooms. Ue bedding ft pay H5e to §3. ‘85 a pound; 7. Ryan. Vest Fnd Station. (8) WANTE D—" To bny furni ture for 8B ae 1824 8. Tth at (6) HOU SEHOLD GOODS bought fn any quantity. Jones & Co., 1143 Olfvo st. C 742, Beaumont 128. (8) WANTED—We pry highest prices for household fnrifture, stock in s/ conan alsa entire contents of fata or residences: on’t sell until yon see us; end postal. [f.eono: 1 Anction Co... 1219 Olive.(8) MEDICAL 14 Words. DOW PPL PRB P LLL AA AL had FOR WOMEN r. R. G. Raymond's Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; no paip, no danger, no interference with work; relief in 8 to 5 days: we have known of a single failure: mail orders promptly filled: rice $2. Dr. R. G. Raymond Remedy Co»., room 5, 84 Adams -¢t.. Chicago Til. (R) BOOKS 1 + Ww ore is, Z BOOKS of all kinds bought and | sold: call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, (#7 Chestnut. (8) ao j 14 Wi ras. 20c CATS—For sale, 38 Meitene’« cats, one lion, 114 Park ay. COW—For sale, good eer oe (lk cow; cheap; must sell. ONLY , x * never 822044 Pine. (6) DOG—For sale, fine English brindle bull pup for $20. 1615 Market st. ARR eee DOG- For eale, full- blooded ‘St. ~ Bernard ‘dog, 10 months old, weighing 120 pounds. Edward Rice, Alton, II]. * (7) POULTRY AND BIRDS a eT S58 W ont da sve NEW YORK BIRD STORE— y AO parrots, cages, giobes, aquariums, fancy gold fish. 509 Franklin, near Broadway, Frank Metzger. Mer.(8) , a .4 ——w— . _*s SEWING MACHINES jit _Words, 200 BU Y the light ‘funning New ‘Bese direct at man city office. 1208 10 ranklin. Kin. D7 (t SEW ING MAC HIN ES-—Ior sale. "4 machines of all makes, $3- up: guaranteed. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. Kin. Dv7T2. (6) rood hig rh-arm repair any sewing machines for $1: guaran- 2 years. New Home Sewing Machine, main 1208-10 Franklin. Kin. D972. (G) WE teed city off! ce, “STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES 14 Words, 20c OPP OD Electric Fans Put Up and Repaired Gold, silver, nickel. copper ishing, buffing and lacquering: tuyes refinished and repaired. ELECTRO DEP, & MFG. \ SPECIAL NOTICES it Words, ALL veddlers of ‘St. Louis ing to be held at Licht Fragklin. Sunday nicht. and brass plating. pol- ges and electric fix- CO., 1911 Locust. (2) are invited to f meet! one’s Hall, llth and (Oth. 8 o'clock, i die BICYCLES 14 Words, 20c PPB BP LPP PPL almost SICYCLE— For madl girl's ; bierecle; new: $5. eT N. andeve 1teT my a MACHINERY 14 Words, 20¢ Aiea For ‘Sale. WITTE gasoline engin s cont: att the of working parts of any engine Iron Works (o., 556 W. Sth «ef... STURAGE a. W orga, 2th FIREPROOF s oTORAGE- -New Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping vainabies, trunks, boxes, e‘ca.: packing, shipping, etc.; money both telephones, & STORAGE CoO., 1212-21 Olive st. (8) AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©CO.. 2815 Olive ef.; moving, packing shipping; store in separate rooms. Tel. Main S531A. W. H.. Lang- dale, president. ge (8) BONDED warehouse. Henry ©. GO. W. Wiehe Storage ead Moving Co...) 1512-1616 Franklin av.; money advance: when desired. Kinloch Cc 963. (§) NEW YORK STORAG EK CO.- and Wash stx.: storage in ing, packing and shipping; estimates cheerfully given: both phones. (61) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co.. 19014906 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Vietor cot. (8) —~—™ ni mbes made, Witte Kausas City. . | if asi ABSOL U TE L, Y waerehonses, furniture, planos, first-class moving, advanced, set our rates; KR. U. LEONORI AUCTION New warehouse, “224 private rooms: moyv- ail work guaranteed: “CLAIRVOYANT S— ae BROWN~Greateat fortune known daughter ef 7th danghter: © sight; teller rn with - reads full Life from cradle to oe she asks no questions, nor won't let you ‘her anything: she doesn’t ask you to de’ any writing, either. No. 8041 Olive st. (s) Pore Mp neee ww + EDUCATIONAL — mantel ? Gunning, daughter (armen, feeesetiy of a + yo, Olty, w romething to _ adva Wadsworth, Fuller bidg. ‘New York. by addressing G. “B. | (82) PEP SON AL—Hess: I will be there by 11 o'¢lock Sanday, Jean. , PERSONAL Jacob C. Schmitt: ee Depot, Meet me Rear m, a nion = Olty, Or inguire at ye he MATRIMONIAL 14 seoosints, ” _Business Announce ts, Be a Line MATRIMONY—Gentleman, middle-aged, with good income, desires to correspond with widow ady owning her home or furnished flat; object mat- rimony. Ad. 2 8, Post-Dispatch. A TT ROE: aC gpg —— — ae PERSONAL SUNDRIES PPA BBP BLT IOI nn tt, Words, 80c PPP PLL LL LPR LPR MRS. BRIDGES, lady doctor, pleased to meet her patierts at 32505 Laclede av.; Kia. O 1664. (8) ee ee A—A—DETECTIVE (private) does sbadowin investigating; refs. P. box Fotis _ phones Kinloch C 2199; Ball Main 7 M. kly cured ; veaicins ALL 7 107A _N. 9th. (16) furnished: DOCT TOR DE NNIS ae ~ Washingten av. regular licensed physi- cian ard surgeon, conducts the omly respectable sanitarium for confinements in this city; perfect aeclusion and home comforts; trained nurses, adop- (fon: lowest teuus; expert specialist in all female troubles: skillful treatment guaranteed. Ladies, call or write (8) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements; trained nursing; elegant accommo dations; adoption if desired; only private, reliable, secinded, licensed home, where you will receive good treatmeat and motherly care, with all — comforts; perfect satisfaction guaranteed. -4 trouble, call or write; confidential. 2831A Olle DR -E. J. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medical and surgic al podbean! S of women @ specialty. Operations skillfully performed. Patients geo at any time before and during -onfinement; adoption if desired; trained nurses; jyome comforts; ledies, cal) or write; confidential; terms reasonable. Consultation free. (8) DR. OAZEAUX, 2902 Washington av.; female specialist; successfully treats all female trou- bles: 25 years’ experience. (6) DR. MARY ARTHUR bome for ladies during confinement; desired: 20 = years’ experience; lowest terms: all female troubles under absolute guarantee; ele- gaut accommodations; ladies, when needing 3 specialist, call or write. 2631 Washington. ( DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV., Seclusion before and during confinements; terms reasonable; satisfaction or money refunded. Both phones. (@ a — Dr.Arthur’s Golden Seal Female Regulator a specialist. come or write; price $2 263i bite | ington &v. ( E LEC TRIC treatment compe tent attendants. FRGO TANS PRIV ATE dise ases qui one treatment fre Private adoption if trained nurses; skillfully treated fe r rheumatism; baths; 810 Chestnut, (7) relieves painful and suppressed TANSO Dr. Cazeaux, 2902 oe menses: $2 a hox. ton ay. EXPERT terms rea- shadowing and invest igations; f 1009 ar sonable. Lincoln Detective Agency, nut st. Phone Kink ch C 1197, LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. . Holland; low est terms; confinements taken. 1408 N. LADIES— My ~ regulator pever rer. fails: ene com treatment free. LBirs. E. Starr, 2929 Fran ‘SS LADIES When in ‘need our never-failing remedy; ~euln Chem! eal Co.,, Milwaukee. LADIES won’ regret ‘ealling; teed: Pe Ah Bon. in the house; no medicina Mra. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. (8) DA DIES—Save avd money by call ing at 2029 Franklin av. yh C 1441. (&) L ADIE s no medicines. J. @. . Whit- ley. 425 Louls, (3) LADIbPs—-liome lies in trouble, DA. . iad ~~ tne, “send for free trial of relief sure and quick. Wis. 69) satisfaction guaran- —_ EK inloc ( onsult me: S. Ewing av. S&t. adoption: Grand (8) SCHR rEDER c onfine Ine nt: “84S Lafayette. rf iring ( ‘all. recelyves c¢ onfinements: la- ranklin av.: Kin. © 1349, (8) 10068°N desired: MRS, —— Mcrae ON REAL ESTATE —— -_— grocer, es lete | PIANO, PTO.>-For Call at 2300 Blair av.. sCcHt SCAUBERT | a MOXTER. vines gyno THACHES \ Ambrone, 4088 FEES . once. Ad. O. WANTED—Violin teacher for two boys; = niene in teaching: state price of lessons. a) t-Dispatch -—— p nelly ng, S ieee bate a vio Fer — = oa Soa a Wags "ated tion ‘‘Germany, genontum, 1 STOVE REPAIRS _ STOVE REPAIRS $6 DOWN ‘and igre per month A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH THIRD 8ST. @ aki "4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 14 Words, 20¢ CENTRAL Law Bureau, 613 Pine st., conducts « general law business; all cases handled by ex. perienced lawyers; consultation free. _ @ DIVORCE—Probate cases; all law matters prompt- y attended to; consultation free. 1023 Chest. met st. (&) pa FINANCIAL 14 Words, We INVESTORS. Do you want a safe, sure and reliable stock in out-of-city mazpefacturing concern? We court strictest imgvestigation and are —s to pay e Denses of same. Ad. A 79. P.- (8) MONEY WANTRD—Tb borrow $200 to $600 ion Missouri lands, Ad. P 25, Post- Dispatch. ees | KVANS UN PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words, 25¢ Money Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boertting” org ee orl wg se ity: easy terms; largest business 2. © prin pal cities. Tolman, ‘301 ouser bidg.. Chestaut. (8) —_—_—— Se DON’T BORROW MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS BEFORE SEEING US,,and you will save money. This js the ONLY COMPANY maki oans at NATIONAL BANK INTEREST RA , on terms to SUIT EVERY BORROWER. Oonvince YOUR- SELF by OOMPARING OUR RATES and terms with others. Call, write or phone us. Main 2764 M or D 1 NATI ONAL LOAN CO., ROOMS 200 AND 213 MERMODJACGARD BUILDING, 8SFCOND F R, 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. itty ST. (15) OONFIDENTIAL LOANS n ae on household veg and pianos; LOW ra BASY payments. S George W Miller, secu 87 DeMenil “a _ 119 N. 7th st. JOHN NW. STALEY 202 N. 9th. Rooms 2-08 Benoist Bldg. UVICKLY AND CONT IDENTIALLY. MONEY ADV ra ~~ on furnitare, LARIES or any security. vt pate c “ , a « PAYMENTS. LIBERAL Hes 1.00 weekly pays $40 loan and A oot Main 4489. James E. Baker. B gr. (8) MONEY to loan on furniture, Tone” horses, wagons, etc.j; 8 per cent oa year. Price, Melse & Co., 614-15-16 Mermod taccard | bldg. s0 T DRAKE'S B aay MONEY #1 onfidential. 1206 Chemical To salaried people. bidg., 8t. Louis, 242 Arcade, East St. Louls, (8) ~___._....- — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 | Ww Words, 200 — , = on AAPA RPAAALAA PL LL LL ahah ada ae 7 0 Cashand$5 a Month Buys a lovely lot in beautiful KING’S HIGHWAY PLACE Northwest corner King’s Highway and Spalding. Lots on King's highway and Spalding, Northland and “Maffitt avs, Water and sewer in, Best property in S8t, Leuis being sold on these terms. ine, high land, covered with fine trees, ts 30 or more feet front by 145 feet deep. ‘ Special sale today commencing 2 p. m. and continued tomorrow. Come Qut. WN. $. WOOD, 915 Chestnut St. Pretty Houses—Easy Payments 4428 Tennessee arv., a choice 5-room brick dwell- iuig; sewer and water connected; nice lot, fruit and shade trees and awful cheap at Tak $200 cash and monthl 4 ies time. See it. Lot 86x! 4513 Tennessee ay., 8-room brick: fine laundry, bath, hot and cold water, chicken house, e ete. A very pretty home; open all day. Price $2160; only $200 cash. Lot 35x146. SLATERY-HAUER-BARTH eek OO., Chestnut | st. ae " * open all the —a——s ee ‘DESIRABLE DWELINGS Seven rooms, reception hall, oak finish; far- nace; Arloe Station; convenient to Tower ‘Grove and Suburban cars; $300 eash, balance monthir Five rooms and large cellar; Fyler av., Gratiot Station; lot 252207; city water; minutes to Tower Grove and Suburban cars; $100 cash: $20 per month. Seven rooms; bath: 6 acres; Kirkwood; $500 wil exchange for city eash, balance to suit; LEE, 420 } Fullerton — bldg. bidg. (7) O0 BRICK COTTAGE NEW 5- $200 CASH, $20 MONTHLY. 3817-3821 COTTAGE AVENUE, Between Vandeventer and Prairie avs., just being! completed; street made; lot 25x120 feet; mn ev- ery day. McMENAMY S., 3541 Easton, corner Grand. (6) HOUSES THAT ARE BARGAINS. Monthly payments if desired. Look at 151yu Walnut st., masive 12-room brick house, with bath and two- story brick stable; also brick ulley on two sides, insuring lots of light and air, and making it a good investment for future bust- ness purposes. Just three blocks from Union Sta- tion and a paying rooming house at all times; $5000, 2422 Walnut st., is a well-built brick of three large, bright rooms, with cellar throughout, Hs oy side and rear yards; street and sewer made; $1500 Also other cheap houses, large and small. IIERRMANN R. E. GO... 1127 Chestnut st. (7) FOR SALE-$500 CASH. 4567 Morgan st.: $500 cash, balance monthly, will pay 50 per cent on cash reqiired; greatest bargain ever offered: must be sold; an elegant 8-room house, e location; fine trees; fine yard; deep lof; can be made on this house; see us aljut it at once ROYAL INV ESTMENT co., 107 Ne N . th st. . (61) Buys 6-room $25 MONTHLY 833. 72" Kenuerly av.; 6-room brick houses; front and side yard, bath, closets, etc.; low prices; easy terms. I WERBER MOULDING Cass av. and 2ist. _————— near y= -house, Nos. 4638, 4640 _ Phone Kinloch D 1457. (G1) $250 CASH BUYS HOME. Elegant new 7-reom brick houses, stone front, tile roof, grand oak trees yard, modern furnace and plumbliog, will sell them for $250 cash, bal- ance $25 per month: 5 per cent interest; cheaper than rent: teke Suburban Park car to North Mar Ket st. and walk two blecks weat to beantisys Vak Grove Hetghts. office on grounds ——_—— COTT AG B—For sale, a nice new 6room cottage, with bath and lanndry; water. lot 85x 135: bargain. 3216 Ttaska. C OTT AGE— sonable. _¥ or ‘sale, very rea- 1267 8S. 3d (ty - room cottage; st. ee eee PLAT- For sale, 2-story brick flat, 11 per cent clear on the investment, 4230 Linton. LD SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—Kor sale, at “Daitiawe. on a the Frisco, between W pater Groves a Ki . aid kltchen cottage and 1 1-16 — r block to og ee h gas and sewer; (7)4 cay ong via pati & Ss By oa a birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror pete saa egestas ag oY a nomen more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also heal ye er ay = MOTHER'S ” is p taper Motherhood, NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. its weight in gold toevery nt cata be sent free in THE STORY OF A PERSONAL WORD BY THOMAS W. LAWSON AND A STATEMENT BY THE PUBLISHERS OF wa: erybodys agazine _ J) Jet. The Personal Word by Mr. Lawson Personally I know that one hundred millions of dollars were lost, thirty men committed suicide, and twenty previously reputable .citi- zens went to the penitentiary, directly because of Amalgamated. It was largely because of my efforts that the foundation of Amal- gamated was successfully laid. It was created because of my work. It was because of what I stood for, because I had the public’s confidence, and because my promises had been kept that the plain people invested two hundred million dollams of their savings, and it was because of trick- I) ory and broken promises that the public lost the enormous sums they i My motives for writing the Story of Amalgamated are manifold: I have unwittingly bee made the instrument by which thousands upon thousands of in¥@stors in America and Europe have been plundered. I wish them to know my position as to the past, and that they may acquit me of intentional wrong-doing; as to the present, that they may know that I am doing all in my power to right the wrongs that have been committed; and as te the future, that they may see how I propose to compel restitution. THOMAS W. LAWSON. -— A Statement. by the Publishers of Everybody’s Magazine. In the articles by Mr. Lawson, beginning in the July number, under the caption of ‘‘Frenzied Finance, The Story of Amalgamated,”’ we have a narrative front Mr. Lawson’s own lips, how, in the last few years, he has seen millions of dollars won without right, and thousands of men ruined. It is a story of financial tragedy of today. In the great finangal happenings of recent years story tellers have given their version; political economists their theories; reformers their pictures; and historians their tablets. For the first time in the history of High Finance we have the High Priest tell it as it happened, and it is for Everybody’s Magazine to publish ‘‘the cold-blooded facts.”’ for Mr. Lawson has pledged himself to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the €ruth. THE RIDGWAY-THAYER COMPANY. Hall Caine’s New Story “Tie Prodigal Son,” begins in the July number of Everybody’s Magazine, 10 all news-stands, or $1.00 per year. THE RIDGWAY-THAYER COMPANY, Publishers, Union beans New York. — —— ee ee) ee atte line _———————— ap WABASH SLEEPING CAR LINE TO TORONTO «> MONTREAL: Via DETROIT AND CAN. PAC. RY. 11:32 P. M. 9:10 P. M. 7:35 A. M. cents on oe wo LEAVE ST. LOUIS, ARRIVE TORONTO, ARRIVE MONTREAL, _____ AGENTS’ ‘RENT LisTs J. I. EPSTEIN 610 CHESTNUT ST. FURNISHED DWELLINGS. 5138 0 eat av., 8 rooms, $960 Lindell bi., ss on ‘a win, 40 ear 1830 Goodfellow, 9 ng ’ : _ cash, bala 5644 Maple ay., 8 rooms, key at iscede.. : Morton FLATS. 5715 Bast on av., 4 rooms, bath 35 1817 penny pl. 4 aeayty. bath, one year's 1 to so aaa § stores; each....«..«. u ** eer © see ee eevee eeeaeane 1822 st... bidg. *ee eee eeeeaeeneeee $231 ¥., 104 SB, Leffingwell @v. ..-+.ccscccoccsese STABLE. yy Fairmoent av., TOOT ...cccdeeceecnss 1 Leens av., rear ..... Ri Amalgamated Copper CANDIDACY OF 1908 THE REAL STAKE OF STR eee Absence of Roosevelt Pic ries His Friends While tion for vice-president. cessful. The Fairbanks He is willing to take the it comes from the Republican will not take it if it ts offered to? a eop from Roosevelt or as a y President’s hands. He has what he will do, and will not fore tomorrow. The spokesmen of the Fairbanks wants the place so, he can have it. The banks gay no decision by him at this time. They assert ination of vice-president velt perquisite, They say t come from the delegates White House. If Fairbanks to decline, it is nation will go to Representative sire for the honor. Within an hour after Fairbanks he was visited by leaders who de a categorical answer from him wr! question. “Are you a candidate for 1 nomination for vice-president?’ banks eluded everybody. He replied ively. Then, late In the day, a close fp sonal friend was sent to him to get ¢ quired information. This friend explained to Fairbanks 1 he could strengthen his position by ing a declaration at this time. It © pointed out that if he ca to some a 4 ae, bo - is Pt \ rss te! he a aoe ne 1a ‘ a ue . r r : OY 9 , ad y) Lat yy ; , . . . ; eS » * 7 pet 7 is c “ut - os . hi ' Sak decision ; ge Saree with the idea that if he acted today il i & see ER Ti Cae ae ay Ashe Bh gies 2: Piet

Page 11

pele py oe ay ae es “one | es RAG _@diivance \. ~ IERY Y DULL MARKET; STEADY CLOS ore Bank Statement Causes Some Short Covering in the Active Issues, and the Close Shows Small Gains for the Day. ee NEW YORK STOCKS. rted daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. Rk. rancis, Bro. Co., 214 N. Fourth st. NEW YORK, June 18. Re STOCKS. . Car & Fdy pfd. o> ma com Cont. Toh, 48.... National Biscuit .... Western Union .... Atchison com. do pf Baltimore & Ohlo . Brook. —— arene) Canadian Pacific . Chesapeake & Ohio.. Chicago & Alton com | Chicago & N. W.... Ohicago & G. W.. C. M. & St, Paul. Dayton 4 Hamilton. | com st Iowa Central Kan. City Bo. p Louls. & Nashville . Manhattan ... .. Metro Met. & Mexican Central . LEE: Pacific "718% 70% rs on ‘| 1 BS 251, “108 116 p Southern Pacific .... Southern Railway t- 7 35% : 87%| & ! 8Y%,| 98%! 98%, | | | 76.700 shares. COTTON. ST. LOUTS, June 18.—Local market nominal, lower: sales, none: ine yg Good ordinary low middling Middling Good middling Middling fair Tinges and stained, WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This year 1,265 Totel sales, ec Y%@%c off white. Stock on hand Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. 1. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. Stock on hand (iross receipts today Gross receipta since Sept. ‘jross shipments today Gross shipments since Sept. 738,013 to the Racbtibensteh, ‘Bouthern Pacific was slightly lower on ‘lead taken by the stock as the bank no pronounced change from yester- =e Hen six railroads for the sec- ast. showing the increase of 9.3 that the movements of crops this is expected to increase the traf- ES dull summer season in general early movement of crops ma from this source are expected to movement already manifesting itself, and market during the eerly trading to register any sales. -The under- we industrial department, Copper ing figure. The strength displayed in the sit for copper, and rumors are cur- Weather conditions in the crop-grow- ronds is pressing for sale on the declines. $3,207.475 and a loan increase of $7,596,300 triking illustration of the small demand showed no signs of increasing activity. this issue advanced about a point from active issues and the close. was dull and Opening prices and changes were as fol- Lrie 2%, un- 501,488 St. Paul 142%, advance %; “YORK, June 18.—The opening this _ Moderate sales. _ @atement today is expected to be exceed- port was to had from:the Lon- pang of June show the tendency of over “ee of the corresponding pol ae will be earlier from this section than eeu the crop-handling roads to such until the fall business brings in- be "Fesponsibie for a slightly hardening very large on account of the size of from now on the outward money move- one of extreme dullness and indif- tone, however, was decidedly firm and the showed some signs of inside buying and shares of this company of late is attribut- rent that the dividend rate on this stock ing sections still continue favorable and The announcement of the bank statement was considered favorable, although the or founds existing at this time. The shorts in Southern Pacific not wish- yesterday's final figure. This caused a steady with prices showing small ad- Copper 49%. advance %; Atchison, changed: Missouri Pacific 91%, advance \; Peeotherk actfic ee decline 1%; Union Pa- Morning was dull and steady, although were not disposed to follow the Be favorable and general conditions t as the exchange at that center to be still upward. The figures mAbvices tt rom the South and southwest been the case in many years past, @n extentas to carry them successfully activity in this line. also te in the near future, as the de- requirements for this m t is expected to increase. and for long intervals the tape! y rma recorded in most instances showed @dvanced sharply from yesterday's clos- the increasing domestic and foreign will shortly increase very little stock of the grain-carrying showing an increase in surplus reserves of increase in deposits of $12,781,300 is a The markets during the declining hour to carry over Sunday. covered, and @entimenta! rally to take place in all the vances for the day. a. ‘advance %; Brooklyn 48 decline 1g: timore 80%. ‘advance le; Reading 46%. advance ae sonnsylvania 115. eifie 87. advance, S. Steel common LIVERPOOL, June 18.—Sales. 4000 hales. of he ape 3400 were American; uplands, 6.34 4-100d higher. Futures—June, 6.144: June and July, 6.10: July and August, 604d: Augst and September. # 5.84d; September and October, 5.44d;: October and By Associated Press. November, 5.25d. 4 NEW YORK, June 18.—10:10 a. m.—But few stocks today varied more than an ee ar thieea » Ce nS. ghth from last night's prices on the open-| NERW YORK. June 17.—Cotton futures closed Taal ond tnsienify, | 0°! TBO Seer of prices war as follaws: a : 8 cant .except for the sale of 2000 shares of Sestereny’ Routhern acific at a decline of an eighth. 9.5 advance of % in St. Paul was the larg- ot change. Southern Pacific receded % before sup- Was encountered. On the rebound the stock became mateter, but sold % above | eae cl The market generally f after the opening and hardendy — Pacific rallied. Amalga uD on increased lis, St. aul & Sault 1% and Toledo, St. Louis drifted very sluggishlv until ngs, when prices hardened ig rising to 45%. Northern Fogg ne Northwestern rose Yor Central, Amalgamated heeling & Lake Erie second . There were daslines of 2 in New Dock and 1% in Metropolitan Secur- ern Pacific lost about its rise ew minutes and the closing was 9%, advance \%; *'s. Steel preferred 54%, representative NEW YORK, June 18.—Cotton futures closed steady; June 10.87¢; July, 10.97c; August., 10.60c; September, 9.€0c; October, 9.42c; November, 9.56c; December, §.60c; January, 9.638c. Spot cotton closed quiet; 11,.70c; middling gulf, 11.95c; — midling uplands, sales, 345 bales. — Ng od ? Bee., 9 ulet: 34d. NEW YORK, June 18.—Cotton strong: June, 10.90c: July. 11. yt Sept., 9.02¢; Oct., 9.6 9.60c; Nov., 9.55c; Jan., .60e. Liv ERPOOY,, June 18.—Spot cotton 4 points lower; —_—_ middlings, COFFEE MARKET. Reported daily by Francis, Bro. & Co., Fourth street. High. 6.05 6.30 6.60 6.90 Sea prices 214 North __~ New York Bank Statement. _ NEW YORK, June 18.—The statement of average we ee be cst banks of thie city for the OWS: $1,049,689,800, increase $7,- tte’ $i. 122,012,500, increase $12,781,- 752,800, increase : le- 008,700, increase $1,779, 000: specie 8,808,300, increase $4,723,800: reserve $319,373,- 800; reserve required $280,- increase $3,195,325; surplus $38,869,875, St. $5821, 700 ex U. 8S. deposits $44,725,050, New York Money and Exchange. NPW YORK, June 18.—Close: Prime mercantile er, 84@4% per cent; sterling exchange firm, business in bankers’ bills ae $4.8730 1 ol at gene gy teny for @-day d $4. om. (More. Nh. S005 058810 .15@70 ARAB .75@80 Low. 6.05 6.15 6.45 6.80 6. 804725 December .,...: 6.60 March On the Curb. Lonis vhest- ay BC St 82%c to 82%ec; calls wa ra) Cc. Milwaukee wheat—July puts, 8%@S84%c a; calls, 855%@85%c: July corn, puts, 4714@4754c to 47%c; calls, 481%4@48\,c to 48%c. LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Receipts, 400, rade steady in both cates} nuts, 82%4%@ , $4.86 commercial “eo "bar sliver, &4ec; Mexican dol- ernment bond 8 steady: railroad was about | — Money on call nominal; no loans: time oar and dull; 60 days. 2 per cent: per cent; six months, 3 per cent. Chicago Stocks. @aily for the ag Dispatch by John N. Jr. Co. tock Brokers, Fourth Locust streets. St. ‘steno CHICAGO, June 18. | Bid, | Asked. 1$ 45 00 |$ 45 37% %) 106 50 Texas steers Texas steers .....e0- 2? Texas steers Texas steers 28 Texas steers 73 Texas steers HoGs—Receipts, , fair run arrived for Saturday and the market was steady to weak. 90 SHEEP. -Receipts, Ae aod Market unchanged. 197 sheep 100 lambs Religious Service at Fair. Evangelist @harles N. Crrittenton will Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock hold the first of the series of union evangelistic meetings which will continue througnout the Fair period at the Christian Endeavor auditorium. He will be assisted curing the first week bv ministers of souls churches, and by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of China. ae ge eee es --— rs 2222822 Ree2S3-_334..80 22832823223 R"33: oe sS DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. ST. LOUIS, June 18.—The skies several sections and there were other bullish conditions, For instance, Liverpool went over the Werlal course because her trade thought thelr supplies were growing shy. There were also some people crying wet harvest and put- ting up a poor mouth about how backward corn was. Then it. was Saturday, and the usual batch of traders who are afraid their Sabbath devotions might be disturbed by their position on the markets wanted out. So you see that between the people who were afraid of the weather and cables, those who thought they were good things to go long on, and others, there was some buying. But, bless your soul, just as soon as they got through with their COLEMAN NO’ NOT DISBARRED. VYilinois Suvreme Court Refuses to ae eR Bag Penalty | on Old Crime. FIE , June 18.—The Cole- eto pringer es it ‘Chicago is ended, as , ri the supreme court is concerned, and us Coleman will not be disbarred. e admitted in the proceedings that ‘been convicted of a felony as al- 1, but in hin decision Judge Ricks says: ‘opportunity and the hope held out Sit ioae bers tov arom correct their , are the only wean know ell SHE Ei LOCAL STOCKS) a is - ‘Not Much Demand for Traction Is- sues, Although the Prices Are Steady. GRANITE-BIMETALIC IS HIGHER Some Inquiry for This Stock at Slight- ly Higher Figures and Sales Show Improvement. The session today found the brokers still supplied with moderate buying orders, but the sales were sma!] and the orders on hand in most cases slightly below the mar- ket price. Transit was the only seller im the trac- tion group and only a small amount of this issue changed hands at prices practicaily unchanged from yesterday’s figure, and no demaid was apparent for United Railways preferred, or the bonds of the company. Bank and trust stocks were traded in in odd lots only at prices showing very little variation from previous quotitions, al- thougn some demand was still apparent for Commonwealth Trust at a slight im ,@#ove- ment in price. Oniy one sale was noted in the bend list, and this in an issue seldom traded in, $2000 IXinloch ts being taken at $196.74. Some activity developed in Granite-Bi- metallic mining stock, and this issue was snarply advanced before the demand could be supplied. The closing bid round the buyers in this security still anxious to se- cure the stock at the prevailing quotation, but sellers asking a still further advance. 2 3 PULL SESSION. —CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ Bid. 1 ie 1 3 00, ‘ 57 25 Asked. $ e ‘ Fourth Nations? Mechanics“ Bank Lincoln Trust Commonwealth *° Mississip Valley Trust _| Eon Tras oi Pere res & at ofa Cent. Coal and Coke, c American Central Insurance .. Simmons Hdw. Co. ist pfd....| do 2d nfd , - Missouri-Mdison 5s Broadway 5s Citizens 6s Lindell 5s Missouri 65s Mexican 5s Kinloch Telephone 6s Merchants Bridge 6s Brewing Association 6s Granite-Bimetallic Hope Mining Transit, 30 at $13.25. Missouri Trust, 1 at $118.50. State National Bank. 5 at $150.50. Boatmen's Bank, 2 at $253 Giranite-Bimetallic, 300 at 400 and 100 at 42%4c. Kinloch Telephone ts, $2000 at $106.37%. BIOS ADIEU 10 WORK AND POLITICS Sudden Turn of Fortune’s Wheel Has Made Former Mayor Van Wyck Millionaire. NEW YORK, Robert A. Van today, announcing would not return vention and indeed, June 18.—Former Mayor Wyck sailed for Europe to his friends that he for the St. Louis con- it was quite uncertain when he would return. When he did re- turn, it certainly would not be to enter politics or again take up his work Mr. Van Wryck's sudden indifference as to his work and political affairs caused much wonderment until it was learned that the recent turns of the stock market had made the former mayor a millionaire. The amount added to his already com- fortahble fortune is near $1,290,000. Accompanying Mr. Van Wyck on his European tour are John F. Carroll and Charles W. Morse, both of whom followed his 9g in speculation and reaped like today told his friends the ‘‘hilling.’’ He said ‘he had cleaned up a half million in steel alone extent ne ‘his and that his operations with Morse and Carroll had netted him in all $1,200,000 in less than a year’s time. Adding this to his already considerable fortune, he has decided, he says, to give up business alto- gether and enjoy himself , FIND WHEAT PROSPECTS GOOD Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., June 18.—After a trip througn Nebraska a party of Union Pa- cific traffic officials reports crops, espe- cially winter wheat, in first-class condi- tion. The winter wheat crop. which will large, is assured. Oats are doing well, al- though not as well as wheat. Corn is a trifle backward, owing to the cool weather and continuous rains. Union Pacific offi- cials also declare that the earnings of the road indicate tha@ there has been no fall- ing off in the volume of business through- out the West since the top of the wave was reached last year. SINGING SOCIETIES IN SESSION Twelve ‘Hundred Delegates Expected to Take Part in Festival Hal] Concert Monday. hall, at Arsenal and Thire was crowded Friday night of the sessions of be Concordia teenth streets, at the opening concert the triennial convention of the United Workin men’s Singing societies of the United States, the concert being conducted by genet Gaudard, the leader of a number Louis singing societies. The meet- +P will close Monday with gal tr ndiana, 7-cal, $2. HUC cL. BERRIES—Arkansas and Texas, 6-gal care, Boutan and Japan varieties, 4s, a v2 45H PLUMS— 1. ati40@75e; Texas and Chickasaw slow at 60@75c per 6-gal; wild goose, $1.25 per 6-gal. pashets, 40c. Mississippi (West Point), oF ; cord! fen! to condition. CHERRIP low. Home-grown, 0@60c al tray and T5@SSe per 4-gal tray. swahSe pe 6-gal and t4-bu basket, PEACHFS—Market quiet mand rather light. uote Alabame, and yo a 4s at “O@7T5e for choice and # for small or specked. Texas poor and small, SSeT We and choice Toca. NEW APPLES—Dull Harvest, —. June 4s at wqG0c; pecks at 20@35e at _AEPLESSiball business in choice Ben Davis * OMAN ANGES--Good supply. At auction: Califor- nia navel, $1.900@2.85; Mediter:anean sweets, $1.66 per box, ac goose in climax 6s, $1.35 conan 75 oe BY wre RA —— . os ’PLES—Qulet, Cuba 7 . crate; Flicrida, crates, 20e@e — it GRAPE FRU 'IT—Florida, from store, at §4@6 r box; California, $2 per n. LEMONS——Meessina. from ore, $3075.50. At auction, Gaiters, $1.10@1. 55° per box. BANANAS—Quotable, §1.25@2.00 a bunch on rders coc OCOANOTS—Per 1000, east track, $30; jobbing 4) r IA CHERRIBS—Choice, T5e@$1.25 per _ lb box from store. WATERMELONS—F —_ receipts from hoot =y and several cars coming from Texas; about stea Car ee. orida, $1 200; jobbing at $1 pe: CANTALOUPES—Small sale; most offerings poor in quality. Texas, $1@@ per etandard crate for > choice; beskets at SO@T5e; Louisiana standard erates, $1.7 ‘ VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Choice sound, off stock, #arce and selling at $1.75 per bu delivered. NEW POTATOES—Market aens, as demand ‘ Sacked and delivered: lumpb, $1.10 for and $1.25 for choice. NEW Louisiana, §1.70 per sack del. Texes white slow at $1G@1.u5 per ONTIONS—Firm. per doz | green salted round flat crate. CABBAGE—Good supply of home-grown, which at about charges. CUCUMBERS—Steady. New Orleans per flour barrel and $1@1.10 per long crate; Alebea ‘TOMATOES—Steads : large offerings. Tex press stock at Toe: refrigerator, 90c@s press stock at refrigerator, 90c@61. choice; Mississippi express (Boonville) and refrigerator cars, . BEETS—Home-grown, 20@25c per dozen. South- LETTU CE—Plentiful, bunch BEANS—Firm. New Orleans round gteen, $1.75 1.25@1 .50; Mississ 7 i, $1.50@1.75 per hamper. p nn 1-3-bu, 40G60e and round green, 5e. By PEAS—Plentiful. Homegrown, 50@65c PEPPERS—Slow sale; Florida 6s, ! Se; Tex- as 4s, 25@50c; New Orleans hampers, TU a ee: seem, H0G@Tic per bu loose or ‘KONLMABI—Home grown, 2@25c per doz for choice EGG PLANT—Choice Florida, $1@1.50 per crate: ' SPINACH—Steady: home-grown oe per bu box. PARSLEY—New Orleans, $2.50 per bbl. CAULESIAS ER—Home-grown at PO@TS: per be hand bunch and pint bunches, 75c. ae at about ME oy charges. WOOL. HIDES good condition for bright wooels; Missourl and Iili- nois—Medium combing and cloth mixed, Ze: clothing, 234 id xed, 2 hard burry, 14@15c; light fine. 18@19c; heavy fine, lc. Arkansas and Southern— %@23c; medium (loose), Indias Territory and Oklahoma—edium (12 months), 224722\4c; medium (6 to 8 months), 20@2Ic; coarse and low, 17@109c; light fine, 10@918; heavy sandy, ; light fine. 17 washed—No. ? c. Angora goat, pounds and over) at 16%; do fallen at i6c. al Texas light (under 16 pounds; at 14\c, native on Arkansas at 16c—latter on selection at 16c for No. at 7%c; green salted on selec- lons at 8{%c for No. 1 and 7\%c for No. or cured \c less, uncured ec leas and bulls ic CHICAGO, June 18.—Higher cables and a large decrease in Australian shipments caused firmness at 84%c to S4%@84%c. On favorable weather conditions there was a decline to 844@84%6c, but a rally to 84%@S4%c _ followed. 4 inneapolis, selling at 25c per bu loose. Consigned, all sold score or bu box, SO@T5c, and barrels, 4-basket crate. aoa 4s express, ee ern not want Home-grown, 5@20c per for choice; Alabama, bu_ loose. OK ALE— Home-grown. 20c per bu box. per doz bune New Orleans (small). 40@60c er doz. % ASPARAGU S—Ilome¢rown, 2c per WOOL—Good demand and strong; market in and clear mix ; alight burry, 19@19 tec; DiS%ec; hard burry, i4c. Texas. 3c. Northern and .- bt medium, HIDES— Sct ‘teady. Dry filnt—Texas butcher us 1 and i4e for No. 2; glue at Oc; dry salted at 12¢; than foregoing; glue. 4c. in wheat today. July opened 4@%e to %ec higher FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. W. AH. dD, LEE. President. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice-President. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business June 9, 1904. RESOURCES. Cash and Sight Exchange .......+-+--+s+eereereeereees Loans Payable on Demand 0 at Fixed Dates United States Bonds Other Bonds, Real Estate Stocks, etc GEO. F. peadte yf Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Asa't Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst Cashier. Serert s fet ie $ 5,041,828.21 886,994. 8,144,802.10 10,031,796.09 977,940.00 604,451.88 42,086.85 a © i “a : . Sept Dec.. 38%c sosseste nay F i Bh 4lc. oun, aE on om ern LIVESTOCK BY ol CHICAGO, June 18.—Cattle—Receipts, tlow; geod to prime steers. $5.75@0.50; poot ¢ medium, $4.50@5.50> stockers and feeders, §2: 4.75; cows, $2@4.50; heifers, $244.76; canner, fed steers, wire —— $2. 9098.85, —Recelpts today, mixed and cand’ s ig et -eeenie a wettersa, $4. a native lambs, ; spring lambs, KANSAS OITY, 200, ineluding 100 soutberns ; market native ateers, 5.70; heifers, 4.70: bulls, ern steers, —Receipta, $4 4. S346; heavy, $4. pigs and port $4. steady; muttona, range others, aT 75: SOU celpts, bes : — P — $3. 50g 5: cows an fers, ap rt and 200: th 5.2%: wethers, $4. re 44 r5a5. and stockers, MARRIED ON TRIP TO FAIR. ‘Another Taylorville Girl Went - Cairo to Wed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE, IL, June & Oats and Miss Annie Ockerby home from the World’s Fair and their friends by announcing They married while on the trip. side on the oom's farm \ ' Word has n received from announcing the ma e of Miss Ora of Taylorville to Mart Hulan of Cai € COTTON. The first bale of new cotton of growth from the Mississippi! valley orted as having been received S teat — Lena = as n previous Valley was July ie Last year “ received Aug. A lt commences fcrop was from six weeks to tng than year, largely as the of early mat seed days till June ; will he Inde ’ indicated con —: - June record. estimate “e ye of new poo F. at bales. If e yleld of the year is equal years, the Under these conditions there is no for buying cotton apparent to me, following crop advices reaching me Prairie as 15— early for this part of the country. Mo., about 40 miles north of us, has 2000 cotton this year, where they had not before in 15 rs. My — home is Kentucky, and my advfge from there is have planted large crops of ‘we 3 where they have not raised any if. M. W ineee.) Lando, 8. C., Jane 15.—Your remarks fn day's Charlotte (N. ©.) Observer probability of early orden te | of ——- this season have n this question your cttention is ‘fe called to that during November, the present season AR nw ay of. ton seed were shipped from this state porto Be Carolina to Texas for moet earliest varteties were selected, to secure such seed as would Secale the boll weevll Yecame is the writer's opinion together with the favorable seperted would indicate a large and early crop for the state ef T tions of the crop in this ! Seoad, and with an Increase of from 10 12 per cent in acreage, of favorable conditions, a (Signed H,. B. Heath.) A canvass of the situation in the has been made for Dun's review by of R. G. Dun & Co, injury from the reports as to the acreage are mous in show! a material pecially gratify to note indications from that estate. (han last year, that can be desired. An increase of 9 per cent In Texas —- means a large of cotten, provided The onlr “drawback ts yg the boll weevil, and as to this, there is improvement over last year." allville, Tes... June 14. a. cotton about three — ahead last year's this section, havi wt oo and healthy. lots ms lately, but with a Be. . or — A crops Ww $16,698,103.93 exten balers: Capital Stock 'Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) | Circulation United States Bond Account | Deposits, Individual - United States Trust Cos Banks and Bankers 261, 997.90 $7 ,528,247.29 5,487,530.82 13,015,778.11 AMERICAN “EXCHANGE BANK. BROADWAY, Midway Olive and Pine Streets. ~~ Your account is respectfully solicited, whether large or enall, persona? er corporate. of.—(Signed H. J, Jones.) Greenville, N. C.. June —— eastern North Carolina | i cent aes than AP "as aad at od ine 40 crop for 1904. Bi T. A. beltarn. & Co. have the ng 0 bar tomile drive yeaterday a great many of cotton. 6 rot Son on t bee ie a) plot clean and healthy. Permere ay we doing a. “Pies no Gamage oa yet. u f: Teams BANK 2 2 Mg Gp A> ee Mb ; = es = Lae, | Goon ty de ed , See @2.60; bulls, $244.50; calves, $2.50@5.50; Teme =A * %-4 - for 2 years. 4

Page 12

i ro a sila — 4 — rasa f ee ed F 3 * . ‘ a a A a a um-ependien Favorite in American Derby at Chicago Today p TENAH WEIL ARE Manager Haughton An Looks to Be a Splendid B for June 80. | mit ae Walsh Likes Broadway to Win Be- cause He Is Certain of Go- ing the Route. JUDGE HIMES the TO WIN HANDICAP SOME FALLS ARE EXPECTED | Jordan and Bondage for Place and, Show in Fair Grounds Historic Event This Afternoon. o Wilhelm Congratulates France Automobile Victory and Presi- dent Replies Happily. PARIS. June 18.—A significant exchange -of dispatches has occurred between Em- peror William and President Loubet, fol- lowing M. .Thery’s winning the James Gordon Bennett international automobile race at Hamburg yesterday. The Emper- or’s dispatch says: re Sarthe n to felicitate vou, Mr. President. -on the victory French industry has just won and of which I have had the pleasure on Bar Le Duc Onght to Win the Union Jockey Club Handicap From ze . of being u witness. The welcome ome W. B. Gates. MISANTHROPE IS IN SAFE ATTELL is CARD NEXT the public has given the victor proves how oh . success gained through intelligence and HY RICHARD D. WALSH, ——— eee. é pee e ‘hae yx Jn —Woodson 4o—Brand New 40—-Proof Reader 5t—Rainland —Merry Pioneer hth—Copper 1™—Gus Straus 150—Volney Fuller. 25....Wonderly ... uyne. 9... Oliphant. .. Prior. Helgesen. ...J. Conley. of relator H. T. Griffin mre. C.. A. Dermell...csccds es Ge ie cnn sce ccekbaem oe . B. Dickerson & Co...... Woodson & Buckner W. S. Williams Mrs. M. Goldblatt . R. Bradley Ss. ©. Wagner ‘E. Corrigan “WINKS BET BY AND NODS” Bookmakers Arange to Accommodate | . oem. | (VEFFRIES KNEE DOESN’T IMPROVE CHICAGO, Jane 18.—9 a. m.—IJIt is clear a es submitted on briefs. submitted on briefs. snbmitted on briefs. vs. Beall et al... no service. ¥8. —— Trust and Saviugs on briefs and oral argument hy ‘Packaid and Frank Rh. error. w lilinois Trust City of Pontiac, plater a few days ago. She will be a better investment, as investments on racetracks go, at 6 or & to 1 than Gates or le Duc at 2 to 1. Beaugard, Bud Embry and Ora McKin- ney are outclassed and have little chance to win. Kenova does not like the mud. Dodie S.. Labor and Animosity have fair outside chances. The third race at five and one-half fur- longs is also a handicap and it has a splendid field of sprinters engaged in it. Boomerack and Catppamore will fight their battle of a few days ago over again, and with the readjystment in their respective weights. the contest figures to be close be- tween them. Miss Gould is in here with 111 pounds, a little more than she likes, but she is a mud- lark of unusual ability and 1 expect to see her split Boomerack and Cappamore. I would prefer not to a me a eeera thee , because it is too har e Peabody vs. Munson, the first race, a lew 3 ; ve all got a chance If Adams rides awe Daily News Co, vse. Selgel et al., Pieeeos {think that horse wil win, other- .. va. Wuerzb : ; wise he does no 00 nviting. apole eee” A apactlye : ee } wise he and Chicago Girl figure to be in Court adjourned to 9 4. in. the money. Two-year-olds will battle in the second race at five furlongs. It is an open race, I like and warm here. It will be an _ ideal Derby Day. There are no telegraph or telephone wires to Washington Park today. Trans- mitting race news has been vigorously prohibited. Turf experts be run in very the race, held th distance in i h t a " . Bar Le Duc and W. B. Gates are by far “phe det next "Thursday: ae | mn the, wet the best mudlarks in this handicap. When CTub his be a I5-round fight Fy last they met Le Duc had no trouble in Atte se aoe ae " = : beating Gates and he should repeat the per- bers of the same sta formance today. With a good jockey up h@| gerjieral enthusiasm brought out by such Atte) 2a0 Se “Hal el seems to me to have much the best chance a spectacular race should ke it ! 122 pounds rng an Se citeiar saat Slee. gentee. a spe ‘ shou make no less zood fights In sueccessio Gates will be at a disadvantage in not | notable from the betting ring angle. It the lees. oan mill have ae having Burton to pilot him. McCarthy is/| will probably be the biggest betting race a ly g00d OppOr aang, a | a Hl je gt ag Mage gag ong Brash ever run here and fortunes will be won and class milling tant ) ie ¢ € 2 r i | Sailor's Delight is the dangerous one here, lost on the event of the struggle. It is | ’ r Tegan and Attell met eat notwithstanding her defeat by an ordinary | estimated that at least 85 books will draw ARLAND NOT with Attell winner on decision at in today to handle the money. Attell has not yp ames rs The race will also inaugurate the social b he devel ute side of the sport of kings in St. Louis this d geri iy of season. Most of the boxes have been tiea which ye Geover for defend- taken and hundreds of invitations have M Clelland. HG aaa a by club members to their to put BR peed é — tt at g riends ; The verandas and wide lawn of the club- ent him. from house will be crowded with gay parties. = Ten starters may be counted on for the race. Excepting Neversuch, which seems completely outclassed, there is not one which cannot from some angle, be given a chance. “lL am just running for the fun of having something in the race, deciared Owner J. K. Hughes to a friend last night while discussing the chances of eo “And I like Bernays,”’ he ad- and Savings Bank, truetees, va, ‘submitted on briefs. Dunbar et al. vs. American Telephone Telegraph Co., no service Merkl, ve. Merki. .Ir., submitted on briefs. Hu sen vs. Hursen, submitted on briefs. Wenom vs. Fossick et al.. submitted on briefs. Watts. Sr.. vs. County of Supgamon, submitted briefs. -mnper ve. vent him from getting pay At hi range fighting he would pre Regan again in 15 rounds. Murine Eve Remedy Cures Eyes; Weak Eyes s Strong ;doestr tsmart; it sc and Applications of Hot Water Not Ef- fective—Manager Cofforth Visits. Him. to tle Post-Dispatch. FRANCISCO, June 18.—Munager Yosemite Athletic Club vis- ited Jeffries’ training camp at Harbin Springs Friday to ascertain Jeffries’ condi- tion and to decide whether it will be pos- sible for the big fellow to enter the ring on June x0. He found the champion = in bed, suffering from an attack of wha his trainers call a “housemaid’s knee. Applications of hot water have not im- | the prc red the condition of the Knee por the | Recovers Rapidly From Blow and Will Be As Good As Ever Tomorrow. * Speciel to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 18.—Pitcher Farland peatned consciousness last night and recovtred so rapidly from the shock that Dr. berg pronounces his case not seri- ous in the least. stating that the pitcher was only stunned, and, beyond a big lump on the left side of his head and’a slight | dizziness this morning, no Other effects of blow are noticeable. He will be as good said the physician. Boston Gets Unglaub. ruce will record for went believe that the close to 2:33, the by The Picket. which that time last vear. As the time for the race seems likely that there scratches and possibly an added starter or two. Edward Corrigan, owner of Gus Straus. has not decided whether or not to start his colt, but he repre- sented in most of the derbies may de seen this afternoon. Should Straus be withdrawn there ma) a slight shift of jockeys. H. T. Griffin engaged | *e™per of the — Jockey Oliphant provisionaliy last night, J Village of Milford, subwitted on Special SAN Cofforth of the George Schneller, a painter, 3905 North Twenty-second street, several fraetured ribs and serious injuries Friday evening by bein from a buggy in a runaway acc Condition is considered eritical. sake” use approaches it will some Village of Milford, submitted of Milford, vs. Mc- he vs. Village submitted on fs. Marshal! bri FIRST RACK, six furlongs: Horse. Prob Jockey. Gay American 97. . Raynor Dare Sommess . . Coeolo Clear Arena .. Stoval . , ky. . MeLo l I, niitie f Long — ~ in _. Plunkett Debbie May 1 Boyd et al., submitted on briefs, Orr ys. Orr, dismiss Rosenthal vs. People itted on briefs. submitted on briefs. Brack vs. State of Illinois, snb- . “we } n As has heen “For Good-ness TOOTH POWDER. Mrs. Frances Allison n Dies, ‘i Pran¢ Allison, wido of M. C. e isdn, a wealthy f Xenia, died Saturday me color Gus his be as ever tomorrow.”’ Saturday. New Illinois Corporations. * eecal injuries in a runaway at her home Y. One arm was fractured two oren and she was internally Moore is ong sons hurried to Greene on a special , of Chica taine Greene, ot Moore, N. Mrs. mother 9:15 a. leaves 11: 6 DP. m. “The trains K. & m.; filed in the due him for in the house. Dr. G. G. seme | . June 18.—Mrea. of William _H. has in- % years of a Low Excursion Rates To northern Michigan, Wisconsin, Ulinols Canadian summer resorts via Illinois Ratiroad. p mroneway. Full information 308 «Motel Corning Distillery Resumes Work. PEORIA, June &.—The Corning distillery ay resumed the grinding of corn, pre- to u general starting up of Se aft Ahe Gleanter were tout two weeks The explos ~ anc Chicarra sec- A large at- , Pe mage eto | John | Moon'et | this season. | old filly developed in the | cago Lad is one of Charlle Ellison’ 8 youngsters. Silver "Thistle ay Dave Sommers was oft badly last time American will give him an argument. = SECOND RACE—Mile Ilorse. Weight. Misanthrope ‘ie - Wissendine .. Pretension Ivernia .. Frank Jones Trapsetter .. Benton .. and 20 yards: Prob Jockey. . Anderson .. . Bridwell .. 98 - Mel, oqatlin he Odie, 100 Jerry Laton Tattenham re Overhand Regina D. Canyon Misanthrope figures to be ueard from. oe ‘Robbins -. D. Gilmore . Watson . holds this field safe. Wisse . the contender. Pretension oi . THIRD RACE—Five furlongs. Horse, Weight. Prob.Joc key. ... 118. .Dale -W atson . Tawford . Howell 3.. Perkins Hi ~ Od ma mw f Randolph Tuna Argosy ] Broomhandle it« the abe colt shown in the West He had bad racing luck in the Kin Lady Savoy is the best 2 year dergarten stakes. West thix year. (hi- RACE, one: and one-quarter Ciub Members’ a Horse. Prob. Jockey. Jndge Himes 111..H. Booker Jordan ca wer .Austin .... Bondage ..MeclIntyre Flying . Sehickel Watson . Crawford “oung . Neeleg Stone . .towell Neversuch ......... 04..W. Davis .. Estrada Palma 104..W. Robbins Judge Himes and Jordan are both at in the mud. FOURTH miles, ve Onde. Torpedo their best ole mile: Ww wate, - Prob locker. , : -Austin Ande: FIFTH RACY, Horee. Juat So Forehand Old Stone Harmakis Mohare Footlights Favorite. Dolinda yt Hd . Culde ido | ae Just So has never been beaten tn this yic cinity, It looks like he holds this fleld safe. Fore. hand and Old Stone are best of others. furlongs: Weight. !'roh. Tr. i on . llowe I] , SIXTIT RACE, six Horse. loedown .. One More . Wateon Fd Ball .. en et . Stoval 4 slissful - ..d. Hennessy Suave . Crawford Our Lillie :Kice .. (jen. Prie . Plunkett Radium . Perkins . Neeley 7.. Austin . W. Davis. . Cocolo -_ Od In. .100 Sid Silver Eventing Star Ww figure te beave a good chance. mile and an eighth: Weight. Prob. Jockey, 101 Nee le vi. SEVPNTH RACE, Hdp.Odda, lw 8=6f-2 en ee ++ tenee _ © ‘ . . ‘ i ; i a ug SBSERRET St esux with the understanding that if the boy was have the mount has been en- willing, J. place of the former. Daly would Daly gaged by Corrigan to ride Gus Straus, was given to understand that he might be switched to Bill Curtis at the last moment. Jockey in.time for rider Fischer mount if Shaw an outside John Sh the race will have a leg up on Moharib. W. undoubtedly does Schorr is expecting from the East the eastern Ww. to arrive in which case aw will. have the net arrive in time, with chance that Aubuchon may be put up, Memphis brewer hesitating between three. Despite the track, English system at to «0 “no betting” Lad is expected the post a top-heavy favorite. Several big bookmakers expect to accom- modate term, where a the of wi The pected for cliais betting will have the through handle more than the big bettors br the sign wink and a nod may gain or loss of thousands, The 8 to 5, probably. will be the post th Moharib and Highball at 5 conditions are all that a monster crowd. not expect that the any of persons gates, and 50.000 have ,™ al can be Track do absence who will preparations number the RESULTS AN D STANDINGS. --— ———— AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Club. poston Chicago New York Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clabs. lub, New York Chicago Ciscinnatl Pittsburg St. Louls Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia ae eee TODAY’S SPORTING EVENTS RACING. At the Fair Grounds: Club Mem- bers’ Handicap and six other races. At Union: Unton Jockey Clab Handicap and six other races. at Washington Park: The Amer- iean Derby and five other races. At Sheepshead Bay: The Tidal, The Foam and four other races. BASEBALL. At Sportaman’s Park: vs. New York. At ‘Pittsburg: Pittsburg. Browns Cardinals va. ATHLETICS. At St. Lowisn A. A.: Open meet, benefit Vacation Viayground Aase- these sys- mean price odds, about o to offi- appreciable effect on pass been made. | South “4372 | AMATEUR BASEBALL | % —~ The teams Ww. &. tuds would like to hear from all and 15 year old class. Geavers avenue. A good third baseman that would like to join some good team in the 18 and 19 year old class address J. Burns, 4316 Linton avenue. The Oid Capitals play at Okawville next Sun- day. They would like to rarange games with out- of-town teams. Address A. A. Graf, 1325 South Seventh street Rose in the lt Picket, 3627 The St. Anns wil! play at Staunton, Ill., Sunday. They would like to arrange games with some out- of-town team. Address H. F. Secbottmueller, cor- ner Whittier street and Page boulevard. Schiele purse of $50 : Kramer, rs mrt h For games address J. street. _- like to hear from W. A. Schmidt, all 2238 wonld Address street. The Elv-Walkers out-of-town teams. North Market would Iike to hear 15 year old class Miller, 4204 Jobnu The Brown Shoe Cos. team from all teams in the 14 and for any Saturday. Address L. avenue, would like to hear from all Address The Kirkwood team first-class teams for Saturday afternoon. L.. Kerth, Kirkwood, Mo. Bridget's Sun- Shad and Leo's. The St. Leo's will play the St. day at the ©. B. C. campus. will be the points for the St. TRIPLE A HANDICAP CONTEST THIS AFTERNOON. The Triple A open handicap meet for the benefit of the take place Saturday grounds in Forest will be called at Park. The first event 2:30 A relay race teams of the Triple 4, Missouri Athietic Club, Y. M. C. A. First. Regiment A. A., and Christian Brothers’ ¢ ‘ollege will be the fe ature of the afternoon's program Jack Purcell, an English runner, will start in the half-mile and mile runs. Pur- Sag was recently reinstated by the A. ROMANCE IN HELLO EXCHANGE. Toll Board Onerator Weds an Ex- change Manager. A romance, bekan «at girls’ ball,’’ given last fa'l at Exchange, culminate! Saturday marriage of Harry T. Parkinson of Euclid avenue und Miss Mae E. Wolfe Laclade avenue. 4 Mr. Park.nson is manager of Tyl and Beaumont exchanges of the pany and Miss Wolfe has been a toll-board operator for the same company, but until the hello girls’ ball they had not met were attracted toward°*one another at the ball and their romance progressed nicely to the culmination Saturday. when they were married by an Episcopal minister. Coachman Heir to $300,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UTICA. June 18.—Thomas Carter. col- ored, aged @, is preparin » ag x up his position as coachman for D Reed of Rome, to live in clover. A detective in- formed Carter today that he was wanted in Indiana, and sjowed him papers stating that Carter was heir to $300.000 left —_ by his father, who recently died. When Cnar- ter ieft home his father was poor, but sub- sequently became wee thy through posediy worthless mine his the the whi hi “the Reng tO he Address | | ‘s team will play the Pretoria Ryes for a | 204 | Jutz | vacation playgrounds will | afternoon at the club | by | Bell com-i&8 *» ; They a aU ae "A | iris as r ;tura, condition, and CHICAGO, June 18.—President T ayl f we ~— — and Manager Griffith of home As her daughter. Mrs. . a American League henna ty conference at}! trom. which she had teen suite American League headquarters here which long while. Her death Was resulted in a trade of Outfielder Dougher- ed. Mrs. Allison had lived ty of enc: Frag Unglaub, the utility play-| since the death of her . e! of New York. The deal which has bee ‘nisurvived by her daughter. Mrs. on or several days, included a sum of|and a son. J. EB. Allison on {Shem Gonine public, which the Newlavenue The funeral will be I “ . Oo Boston. afternoon from the Whitelaw . —- <li la, sea ed | Fulfill Every PromiSe and Never Hold Out Fase Hop THE FEAR THAT YOU . BE CURED may have deterred yo taking honest treatment or ; been one of the unfortunates — been treated in vata ex) oe vane FREE TRE =N AL SAMPLES. P CINES, ELECTRIC nao similar degices, Such treat and will fever cure you, nor maladies cure themselves, you a cure, and am willing to f vrefessional reputation tn et A ave such FAITH AND rt “ in my continued success tn treatl diseases that I WILL DOLLAR U NTIL NENTLY CURED, and sa lasting cure, what fairer tion can be offered to the Sicted? This shovwld convinces Al tical. ag I mean what I se ED BE Dy actly ~ e advertiae, as SAFE NI POSITIVE : UNTIL. CURED pt By possible time. without i after-effects, ch eer wi be as : (Signed) NATHANIEL K: KING,M.D. 3% Possible for conscientious, 922 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, simple and true, | Now I Cure Stricture Without the Knife or I Cure Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return. I Cure Loss of Manly Vigor; No Stimulant, but Permanent. I Cure Varicocéle Without Operation and No Loss of Time CONSULT OR. KiNG (FREE) BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE FE I cure this disease without operation,|. Newly ATE DISE r my treatment the congested burning and itching inflary es within ten days disap-| discharges stopped in a“ restore to their effected In 7 days. vigor and gtrength ; fata bila ar 3 st KIDNEY, BLA | __ STR eture Without E. knife or [ cure all irrita inetrument by «4n application which| stoppage, palm tn ment, seanty flow dition. ets directly on the parts affected, dis- eolving the stricture completely, by my galvanic-clectrical medical treatment; is pain.css ane lin nowlse interferes with your bus iness duttes, LOSS OF MA NLY VIGOR. You may 3 a I wf rent the poe snap. vine a0, vig? be the ano if pots : Cc u 0 n- of ¥ cesses and unnatural Hd discretions. €x bisodiess. 5 20 a weaknesses. ris ee It CONTAGI ete POISON. ! this aithowt the use of mercury or 3 patel sig