St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1898

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? : nS een 4, re ht a Sea ey Se ae ae se >> eS 7 4 4 4 J \ x Gg ge ° i ¢ > : | Life’s Secret Is held by a St. Louis woman, whose practices far outshine the theories of foreign physicians who claim to work wonders. A story of rare interest—only in the next oT. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. OUIS POST-DISPATCH. RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, MAY |. i898. TWELVE PAGES. (32,696. Sunday Post-Dispatch. VOL. 49, NO. 268. THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS—MAY 5, 1898. im St. Logis, One Cont. ** PRICE( Jutaside &. Leuis. Twe Cents SAMPSON’S FLEET ARMS GIVEN TO -NOT HEARD FROM. A Landing Made Near Mariel, Fifteen Miles From Havana, in the Face of Fire From the Spanish Troops. Not a Word of Official Information Received From Dewey. 4 \. Poe's Seen ~~ re pnt wished him | who was moving bullocks to a grazing place. He speaks Spanish perfectly, He In this instance we are very anxious to have the enemy come over and it is reasonable to ly what we desire.” Spanish base of supplies. said: i hills and postponing all efforts to sieep because of his desire not to fall into the hands of Spanish soldiers. Near Bacuranao he was fired on by sentries, bag escaped unhurt. Creeping to the sea, the American saw two ships in the offing, which proved to be the Mangrove and Wilmington. He hoisted a handkerchief on a stick and waved it. For an hour the handkerchief waved in vain. Then he pulled off his shirt, tied it to a stick with the handkerchief and waved the two. Then came an answer from the Mangrove. sent a boat to the shore and took him off. Bre: Numerous shells have been fired into the Cuban shore east of Havana during the last two days by the Wilmington. The Wilmington, being a river gunboat, can go almost anywhere in shore, and her patrol is from ia front of Morro about 12 miles along the coast eastward. Ag she keeps less than 4000 yards from the shore, she is constantly watched by the to do. suppose that the Spanish strategists will not do exact UNDER THE FIRE OF SPANISH GUNS. Arms and Ammunition Landed on the Cuban Coast and Placed.in the Hands of Patriots. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, KEY WEST, Fla., May 5.—The Post-Dispatch dispatch boat, Triton, the United Stat¢s cruiser Wilmington and the Government tug Leyden were all under the fire of Spanish guns at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon at a point five miles east of Mariel and 15 miles west of Havana. , (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) ca can now and then be seen following along the water front, shaking their carbines at the Wijmington, and now and then firing d few bullets. When this is done the Wilmington trains one of her guns and lets fly. The result is that there is a | CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. .- Sunday Post-Dispatch. —-@ The Mangrove notified the Wilmington and the latter

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, 1898. THE SATISFACTORY STORE'S romovs LACE CURTAIN SALE. teh 4nd Nettiagham Curtains, full lengthand width, whiteandefeam : Ah y | -some slightly damaged. We took all the mili had, fe } ey * Js cntte’ Gros Grain, In latest design’, 4 ‘ to! Fine Wrappers tn several styles—to Close out........ effects, at the ight and dark| toes, Matchiess|made; a great b0¢ Piain®Chinus.....- OME hein: sc St is Choice lot of 2 rice of {1 doz.— $1.59 dozen— rice cuffs to ; ; being so din st. Louis or very pretty House Wrappers, a Fine Printed Organdies at Dp : Pp » namely Mat ORe Colored’ Moires. ... to-dlay ut Tic; ISG e:nbroidery trimimed— Reduced to Ds Quality S ; Wear, at ° ; > Se di a> Edvorelt | Our Price, yard .... .....+ LADIES’ SILK UNDERSKIRTS. 32-inch Imported Fine Silk Ginghams at.......-+«: Vd Sic A1¢c 4 2c 35¢c 98c 98c Brocade Tu lletas. 4 ran! Assortment of Pinids and Our wel’-Kknown ‘Taffeta Silk Skirt In blacks and colors—$5. 00—f: jec IN ALITY MADRAS CROSS CORDS at. AZ a. d colors—$5.00—for$3d./9 80 pieces FINE QU & THE TIE THE SCARF THE PAIR. | THEGARMENT.| THE Smipr Ld Des he! :. ec Printed Chlias. .., Stripe! S11 in the swell and Taffeta Silk Skirts, With wide flounce, ruffled and corded % : tsi n-4 this) : “ARD. nies. See 3 Me ‘eer : seg TOTE—Ti rmous purchase has been @ivided in Three Great 8c Printe) Foulor’s... / | catehy spring styles—the cheapest cust ruffle Inside -‘$7,50—for .. . SA, 9S BE p sing dat oe p ‘ : led ' Good Quality Wilte Ja- , in the lot worth double Finer grade phan on ser si nena toabove ekirt, 10.98, for. ..4. ? 98 W AS H GOODs—Ie up to; W ASH GOODS—9e up to Lic, | WASH GOODS —15e imesh Maburat tor con. DFG | snac wens AE. vioirsive Tamera seicts, wiae founce. with oper BASEMENT yy van, Wasnineton | Wash Goods Basement Salesroom | | | . frination dires-e5, cnlj,ya ee only, yard oi nlnlalaeaicke: dust ruffle $10.00 Value for yard ...- St. Charies Street Elevator. | Av. Entrance. WE Sel 44 WHAT WE ADVERTISE AND PUT NO LIMIT ON OUR BARCAINS. 6 a « ' : | Te yiICTORIOUS e £ CES V.CTCRIGUS BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE. men’s an wagers THE GREAT Areal peclal “ale Of Printed Hist} Dimities i " ( n’s e iaqaras i *s toa 4 p> nD ' 20) NEAIE n Qualities’ ine peel ey Alt in / Printed Dimitles. All : Men’s BE gy ptian P ‘qgpalbrigean Friday and [4 f th Y, Friday and o fd be fe Pe ane ? inted Flar a mn Shirts and Drawers, finishea w n : ia S e al Sie Shirt W | ts, [9¢ mit F) if 7) » ¥ ante f e x \s light sty ale dl ned and cuff and cover- SALE. . Saturday. ec r . Saturday. See Windew, Showing Specimen Styles of Our , h gaundie Lining, tea ght st ; : >: ae buttons Sot lane io = rae wort printe Lappe ] ed seams, the kind you pay 30C At Half Prico and Lass. aah Gareay's 2 I up to wWweRk il ita ! 1 12l4e and 1ld5e values Files, Shoe Horns, Putt rs, ai Lgl dge shape 2 ahi oo 12! newest style ‘ ENORMOUS LIXING PURCHASE find 12h i¢ Pear! Blade Paper Cutters, Seals, 2c Yard, WHTe They cast, ; LACK DACK Per- Bargain 2c Sea lsiant Brown Cargain ' . . in thie lot at, yard GCI Pear| Bia +4 ar 10¢ e: line, Brown é sheeting. Mat- ai 50 pes. finest quality Fancy Good quality White Corded Welt N ARTI E appeared in the St. Louis Republic mE: 2 Ink Erasers, Letter : — ‘iiesiaa, black S g stri uare an etc. werth. Te . een Se ES. \tress Blue Stripe/ = , Skirt Lining, sold every- jque: sold elsewhere at 20c; Post-Di h W dnesd M 4 h Openers, et 3 ig lot fine Pr att Val and Po'nt, ie \s rej at ate Va. - yard. ‘Ticking. where as a bargain at 16% “pap bibs Pe ase cea ost-L/ispatc of ednesday, ay 4, stating that a Venetian Shell poe adour ie Paris eg eng insertings, . ‘Toile de Viel ‘riday. war G y { ; Set of 3 pietes = iT) 7 rth ide vard, 4 White a1 d\ Satin Plaid ; ae- §3 pes. fancy Padded Twills, Friday, yard certain manufacturer of proprietary pharmaceuticals had ad- eililées Awus.k? ack alities| o; , .d 8; hoat coods ade : R-ineh fast color i ‘ ‘ ; GOS | caniie Stat Qualieres} onet, Print Allin best goods made for 7 "” Yard. Table Damask; unas prick vertised some twenty druggists of St. Louis as having been Al! ™ teen.vin black and Linings, worth up LO - ‘hree of ¢ French Fale) ehester franspar- ml white Checks an On 35c; sale price, yard : ‘ , . . HOS! ERY, ut pnee Jaces tg 6, worth ent Cloth, Cor- worth and neat tigures J Sy finest quality » pos ty HAN DKERCHIEEFS. tions. It 1S hardly necessary to state that Alexander 5” n "tn levies % -oidery i er {ican Vrgantie, er, very much in 4 ror BIC 5 ; : : e e ame Ladies’ fast bieck seam- atierns Se Embrotd i fo we \ eens Flats alt dumsse fee en- 2 his sale, yar ¢ ONE-HALF PRICE was not in the list. Substitution is unknown at . $ o° stort eee i, ' ’ ‘ff ° stripe n- derskirts—White >) 1S, Yi ‘d wide - A less Cotton Hos si rar , ue (one aed iceman Mess slack B ack Percalines, yard wide, . spliced heels and toes ms [5c rapa ‘a. ane : Ba:cain 29¢ Sage aivine Bargain good styles; 5 Ladies’ White Embrotdered and ALEXANDER S DRUG STORE, No. 518 Olive Street, Children's fast black seam- Cambrie Hmbroideries up Immense vari- S ; Jaconet:. lane Square worth loc y ard Scalloped Handkerchiefs, value , = less Ix] ribbed Cotton Hose; i inches: beautiful patterns, sult ety, there Beige Hguaie. Etamines, Simp- =¢ P Silk Finish d Roman te 21 ¢ lsc, and Men’s White Hemstitched, or ge —— = double knees, heels « , oar, abie for skirts; : yard. 26.009 yards In yard. son's Printed Lining; worth 20c, \¢ AlleLinen Handkerchiefs, l¢ toes, a.l sizas, edi Worth Ize } 3oc Values, yard J this lot alone Madrasg, ete. ‘ 2} value léc, either lot, each . 2 RYAN & CANNON TIE =! EAT BARGAIN PRY 6000S pLock— Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. - ) UNDER THE FIRE OF SPANISH GUNS. | eco FO cee | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. if DEWEY 4 EVENIN aL The Triton was present at the landing of arms and ammunition, presented by Uncle Sam GS ‘to the insurgents. There were 200 Cubans clustered on the beach to receive the arms. The pop of Spanish muskets was heard suddenly and the splash of bullets came from the sea around the ves- PRING TOP COATS | se Ts, Your choice of our entire stock FOR COST TO-DAY. We must The firing was wild and from a distant point, though a few leaden pellets did fall uncom- make a quicx sale of these Top Coats of ours, consequently, q , : si . ne profit to ys, PROFIT ALL YOURS. _fortably close to the Post-Dispatch’s little cruiser. The Wilmington at once shelled the hills that sheltered the Spaniards, using her six-inch ° ° . . ° wo euns and also sending some rapid-fire shells from her fighting tops. "oye : | Anarchy Rules in Mad rid and tne Other At the first Spanish shot the insurgents went into the bushes after the soldiers and prob- CLOTHING CO “9 is os Cities of Spain and the Sa- ably what were left took flight, for they were not heard from again. 314 NORTH BROADWAY, The Wilmington shelled a small Spanish fort in a nearby plantation, driving away its oc- Splendid values ‘In Men’s and Boys’ Suits, gasta Ministry Is Powe rless. cupants. She then sent a few shots in the direction taken by the fleeing Spaniards. fact is, the greatest Clothing values . The tug Leyden at the time of the battle lay about 100 yards from the shore. Her boat was oe Special Cable te the Fost-Dispater. engaged in transferring supplies. It kept right on at work as if nothing had happened, and Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. man on the tug’s bridge who was sending wig-wag signals to the Wilmington paid no attention (Message forwarded privately from Madrid across the Spanish frontier to the most . : } accessible telegraph office in neutral territory.) whatever to the shots. MADRID, Spain, Tuesday Night, April 8.—The troops are held in the bar- The trim little cruiser bombarded the shore at intervals while the transfer of the supplies ee re ene, “etant agaiast the mod of the revomtionists. went on and the insurgents said they did not think the explosions would encourage the Spaniards! Cavalary and infantry patrol the streets from nightfall to sunrise. v lic buiidings are crowded inside with foot QO * justed his machete. In his party was Lieut. Caytaya, ¢ y é y Cap leading downtown druggists, WERE NOT found tn this list. gervative or military cabinet could better defend the dynasty and the monarchy. | Horst. United Stat C aly Phe Sagasta Ministry stick to their posts now only from a sense of loyalty to the Orst, UMITed Htales VaV ; : WOLFF-WILSON DRUG co Crown and self-respect. The landing of the party with the arms was carried out as successfully as could have been | . They do not wish to be accused of abandoning the reins of state in the midst | desired. : . : RFOIORY DIR of war. The Queen asked Sagasta not to resign. He consented, but demanded that | a state of scige be proclaimed The insurgents seemed to have entire control of the coast at the spot where the landing was - The civil authorities, fearing a revolution, notified Sagasta they could not an-! made. H A’ ewer ior order much longer. The Spanish soldiers hid in the woods and were afraid to come out and give battle. Now martial law rules. Any one circulating news about the war can be sent to a military prison. One Carlist. one Socialist, one military, one Independent and | ry . ~ ‘ ‘ t}) kay "es it ic judges. lieved, to map out plan for an early forward BreINEnE. Phe Barcelona authorities report a very serious condition of affairs there, the nema tan Republicans working upon the masses, wlio are discontented because of the- rise | | VI E VV OF CON DITIONS AT MANILA. l. in price of all provisions, 3 ithe el } many fac ‘s in consequence of the | OFFIC Aw and tne Ciosing Of Many ftactories in REE cok Os eae see —_—__--__._@ @— a. — loss of the Cuban Phi PReIne Markets. | WASHINGTON. May » The officials have about conc luded that there is little 7 prospect of rec: iving news from Commo- ’ , detens ’ | Syne pos 3 : os nant f government tor the defense of the monarchy, ' from the Philippines bringing some news of the battle and subsequent events at Mamila. It is practically settled that the The old Marshal has told her that he will be ready to do so directly she sends | cable cannot be relied upon as a means of communication, as it is believed to be in-shore, somewhere between its landing | Closing Hours at Chicago, Leiter Being for og EI | place in the Island of Luzon- Pornt Bo inag- and Manila, and beyond the reach of Commodore Dewey at this time. a Front Bu er Disturbances at Gijon are over for a time. but it is feared they will recur, par- | Phe ofticint calcpintion is*akout Bs follows: ‘ y ticularly since the exorbitant price of commodities is gaining in unportance. | Marquis de Cerraibo tniormed me that the Carlists would loyally adhere to the maniiesto of their leader. They wish as much as other Spaniards for the triumph oi the mother. country, said he, but should misfortune come the? will oppose any 7 co eS ee : wy’ ae a. vl " | already ‘ht by onr time in either place, and possibly the McCulloch or some dispatch boat is just entering the harbor. humiliating action on the par e Spanish Government. : ; 4 a ; ; ; AST Gee Were Se? : oe er .) : | Other delays ‘n would occur before receipt of a cable here through the many relay stations, so that it is thought there is technics to ¢ me. Joseph Leitér’s brokers were quietly at work and during the first j little cha fle: QO} oti ral news coming in dius 11) gr t| he davlight hours. hi ur bought 2 OOD HOD byt ushels of July, principally short eales. July ope ‘ned only 7 ge -Re TH CWS MH eer ge : i ae . ) arf an CHARLES RALL BRINGS NEWS FRO! AVANA, There peed be no apprehension on the part of the public that any news that is received from Commodore Dewey will be . above yesterdays close, or at 9 I-2c, For a moment it got over the dollar m ‘ * os > os ie ‘ . . ‘ ; ~ i INTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. vithheld f-om it. Seeretary Long has stated in the most positive manner that he regards it.as his duty to make the people ac- | then dropped back to 98 5-s¢. Pit traders sold short and soon found themselves : eR mainte ith the facts ; y ec he ka s tl deep water - ‘ § , ‘ ‘ ] i red Wiel 544 ianito Go oo On aS 3 he kno. Chl. | mopering of Spamcth horees and a tearing bushe {} { dirt as the sheil . f scamp 4 I La tearing of bushes and a flying ot dirt as DI dunia Liverpool market kept up its sensational advance, closing | 1-4@5 1-: 2d higher goes home. | am saci Pr @ the Foe a sda lial sided ‘pinta: ’ and F The tak ners are portions of about cne thousan@ cavalry that Gen, blanco DESPERA aS oy TUA 110 IN HAVANA. A DUEL OF FARMERS. than the da) sitesi paeag rom were t ene an i a ne a git , said h t t to t t land ---- -- French Government had removed its import duty and Spain and Ital w/ — a $ sent ou O the €a ior the purpose, apparentiyv t preventing a Jjanameg ol , , ‘ . ‘ oa 1a U: ited Stat ' 1} bevigogs sie hie . 7 Sectal Cable to the Post-Disprich, anc is org zi ing guerilla companies Grudge of Six Years’ Standing Finally to be contemplating the same action. (;reat aS was the wheat apne aor - mitead Oates iorces mM he Pav of; bactranay., Sas ; ' which » is placing the prisoners fr Re : , jears tri 0 5 lf fi : } f | COPE GESS OF TES SPCee SN ENINE SPRAY. SP the amie ' ; eis plac and pa Ao Cities gn Has a Fatal sult. article was found to be equally as scarce 1n the ¢ ‘hicago pit, when the bea Fei Laoks . be } ~—eo ori CALIO . la ’ aT « Be > 719T » / t i} r ‘Bace : = : - “ a Oy " : f } ® Dpbierys . ~ savers SUpPPO sec Nea n ¢ been fired on tor the purpose of locating KiEY WEST, Fla. May 5.—The mail ca; Gen. Marcos Garcia of Santa Clara | Special to the Post-Dispatch. cover. May which opened oe higher at $1. 37, had declined to $! 31. At 12 o'c the enemy's batteries, but so far the Wilmington has not been able to discover that : opene1| Province, and the Cuban trator, Musse DANVILLE, Ky., May 5.—Owen Souther-_. Thy, ' hout the dollar mark. Leiter an- h § ieee * so staan ale t iiacaee a ata . arra, are also organizing guerilla forces. land and Joha Simneon. neiahber farmere it had crept back to $1.37. July ‘ was Nanging a b 7 sg we macnn sorurying 13 in progress iminediately east of avana. cre Nave ocen NO i here and import 1. information secured, The insurgents recently attacked the}. E}lish: Cos ae tw of ht ,' nounced that he had just sold 2,000,000 bus hels of No. 2 red wheat to a Frence by chases. lhe iast Spanis 4 é ) ‘Mains ; his shows that the Spanish army is pre-; town of Alfonso XII, burnt several Car ELUSOurE, sey Ounty, fougnt a ¢ : ( captures and no : € ist panish gunboat still remains bottled up in Th : =" " nenntvete i re ae rn ond | houees. sacking pte al stores, eo Fe desperate duel with shot guns yesterday | dicate at $1.47 per bushel Pit traders were stam peded. July rushed up to $1. 3, Havana. & ? te : ; 7 be i Rr ntirms the statements of, Muny prominent Spaniards are leaying oe Simpson was instantly killed and as 13 inure ta 08 6-Be Ma jumped 1. 2 and 3 cents between trades, fo $1. i, Gen. Blanc o left the palace in full uniform W ednesday for the inauguration of : anak ae Torey Cuba. paying large sums of m ney for one re land was dangerously wounded, Th: alter selling down to ¢ o-ec, ay ; | of that. a act gun of 5 5-86 he Cuban Parijament, \ 7) ‘untee! rs were tormed in lines from the palace to the This captuse of. mail is the most important transportation, | They are gethn into Ju- pz was the result of an old grudge of 81x ' and closed there. July fell back to $1.02 l-4c, OSINg ae , fears standing. « ith Saws ay band ineidel nee the bléckade began. }maca and Mexico. The lower agses are] ¥¢€ N arliament buildings, with slag and bi war kearned that Havana {s Wi! ape ah very indignant and threaten to mob them. compared with a net gain of 2U cents in J M ay. In front of the patac e¢ were more than eight thousand persons, quite hiling the ¢ All the theatere and public exhib ; Among those leaving are Narciso Gelats, Piaza de Armas. As soon as Gen. Blanco reached the last sf ‘ip ol the stairs, a } o ben losed son. KB oO issu od Jase Mann Galan, Juan Pablo aur It, THE WEATHER FORECAST. | MITTEE ( IPP i DOSE] ) TO B NDS } ince j } «¢ , “ of Navassa, one of the small islands of tha! to be about 70 Americans on the ‘sland, in the extreme south A Ttion Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 18U8. Carbbean Sea, off the west Coast of Hayti, | ™ostly from Maryland. Senator Gorman Meee PA / TE RS IN CONFLICT WITH TROOPS, PORTO PLA’ PA, Fan Domingo, May 6.—The Post-Dispatch dispatch boat has]... yyrcatenca with a foot famine.’ Reports —— — one ion and the Fr romeens ae ants 8 ne. Sy ea RIO a i SPerts |! ised to takc t matter up immediate ‘ "HILADELIDHIA, May 2 witzerse arrived here. No sighte are obse rvable on the Porto Rican coast. It is learned | af ‘thee fdistresging oH ty —“ pone affairs on | determine what coma .' be done. It Was pd of ahcmann ecahs vi MADRID, May 5.— Riots are occurring at wiany places. Martal law va bee aa eized the electric ight wires the island have reached here and Senator | gested that a merchantenan with supp fe HAMBURG, May 5.-—-Artive: atria, from mut mat . Beets ie ee eeeer Sat Se as Voek uoees potion vl BR sere on the state of af | carry ‘supplies to the endangered inhabl-} LONDON. Ma a trea | rioting and a conflict with the troops has occurred = ; has peen recruited, rs and the necessity for . some | tants and carry off those who wish to leave, | New tor , ee pee nonenmnoseessinesedinana 9 ah te SNE atte: NRCC RRR ith ee AO REY ti

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, 1898: ee, eee 9900 00000000000000006000050000000006000000000000000000000000000 | rrr nnn nnn nnn nnn Plaid and Dresden Ribbons, 3 inches wide. ... ALL AT Ic A YARD. : ALL AT Lines Doylies, choice desigas. Ic 100 yards Spool Silk Choice yard wide Silkoline, Best Calicoes, in mill ends, all at, per yard. . Trimming Braids, Gimps, yard... eT 1000 China Matting Mats.. | i 2000 yards Fancy Laces, in Torchon, etc., 3 inches wide .... ime coh THE LAST DAY IS HERE! [3 Even the immense Chicago Salvage Stock kas been nearly all distributed amongst the wideawake people. FFRIDAY sees the wind-up. It is your last chance at our.... ° LACES. Fancy Cotton Laces, Machine Tor- chon Laces, Pillow Case Laces and Irish Point Laces, 3 to 6 inches wide, worth up to 5¢ Me; ilast Chance At... cccccvesecss Laces, in and ma- Fine Net Top Oriental cream and white, hand chine-made Terchon Laces and Black Chantilly Laces, 4 to 6 inches wide, in a variety’of pat- 10c silks and dress goods. worth 20c; last chance at NOTIONS. 20 pes, Figured Mohairs, 15 pes. All-Wool Cheviots 1900 dozen Machine Spool 9 pes. SIlk and Woo! Cotton, orcard Hooks and Eyes,or cake Tollet Ic be the last day for this cial -ale Friday— 1000 French Prepared Chalk, Fire Sale, and in order 100 pleces 86-inch Vigor- Fancles, 12 pes. Shepherd Checks, soap—worth 4c..+s.. or box Tetlow’s Complexion to clean up all odds and eaux, : Powder or box Borated ends we will sell all our ee All- Wool Cheviot 5 , 25 pes. Solid and Colored 25c¢ Worth up to 65c per yard. Talcum Powder— $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 65¢ ixtures, to-morrow at [5c Jacquards, All at... corsets. worth upto l5c ... 50c SI1K Kemnarnts | 10 pieces 40-inch - AM at:...:; wine 25c, 49c axD 69¢ Worth up to 35c per yard. Lot of long and short Waist Cor- 1425 fine Italian Shell ee Novelties, Halr Ornaments— a - skirts and waists. : sets, all sizes, white bargains for Friday. only; value 60c; 25c in Corsets, worth upto 10c ........ we * millinery. last chance 100 Spring Dress Skirts, light spring shades, Lot of odds and Ends lined and bound, worth §1.5J, Friday including popular makes; Slightly soiled; value $1.00 Ladies’ rough and ready Dress 50 Fine Brocaded Silk Dress Skirts—blacks and See Eee tank chase Shapes, trimmed with three rolls ribbon around crown, flowers and quills; worth . $3.98; Friday jargains.....-. White Linen Walking Hats, colors—regular price $4.50; Friday - with black brim and band; 25 All-Fine and pure SILK DRESS SKIRTS, muslin underwear. worth $1.39; Friday Bargain... Gros-Grain and China silk—choicest designs— Lot of Ladies’ Dressing Child’s White Duck Tam worth $6.50; Friday Sacques, in figured lawns; O'Shanter; worth 39¢; 10 dozen Ladies’ Shirt Walsts, choice designs— re gel ae at enemas ; Friday Bargain regular 50c goods; Friday ae Ladies’ Gowns, Empire Em- | yroidery and lace trimmed, wide} worth 7c; last chance, 20. Gosen Badies’ Calico Wrappers— umbrella skirts, hemstitched BASOMGNE, 0000500 ccvscesass . ood calico—worth 75 fiounce: worth &9c: 2000 Ladies’ Linen Collars, choice styles, worth 10c Ladies’ Calico Wra worth 75c ... . China Mattiog, heavy, last Heavy a yard Unbleached Drilling, slightly dam- ayed,ayard .... .. Large Framed PICTURES, 24x30, pastel and steel engraving, worth $2.50, each 1000 yards Choice Challies, a yard ‘ Piaid Glass To a yard..... All Linen Towels, = Cheviets, slightly damaged, ? 4 C * A FIST FULL ~ OF FACTS. We want your trade this spriag. That is why we advertise for it, bat we waat ealy provided we caa satisfy you that you are doing better here than anywhere else in the city. You will readily understand why the clothing stores ia general are complainiag when you. see the crowds here. The folicwiag are only afew Hems. Come in and see us, and we will show you many more. : 5000 Men’s Fine Suits Made of the best of Cheviots, Cassi- meres, Clay Worsteds and Serges. Every thread is Wool, and they cost a whole lot more than we ask for them. —Is 1M Spring Suits, all weli Lot made onl cut in the latest Mothers’ Day, {222 ¢26f.2'.5"" "69 gg TO BUY BOYS’ ae morrow for .. —Is about 1700 Men’s — SUITS TO-MORROW Lot 2 made of the best of Clay AT HALF PRICE. Worsteds, gray and brown serees, Cas- MEN'S PANTS ‘ simeres, Plaid and Checked Cheviots, elevantiy made, perfect fit, would be Fashioned tn the latest style, cut and pattern. They are all beauties and cheap at $12 00—during this sale your choice . made from the finest wooiens. This is a case where one pair is better See Sa N. B.—Theseare genuine Washington than any other two. pair of $4.00 Pants to- , Mills Woolens. morrow for...... .«... . Fancy Laces, wide .... 1D RMD. Ot te. Pillow Cases, good sizes All Silk Veilio colors EACH. , “Sh oe ne eg Aaa Dt SR Q DL hb Ab babADAAAAA AMA pb ppp bpp hp hp pp pp panna niinni. linens. 10 doz. extra heavy honeycomb fringed towels in red or blue borders, fast selvage on both aeides, exact size 22x40 inches, worth 9c, Friday morning Special 60 pieces 20-inch all linen Crash Tow- eling, worth 10c, Friday special, rer yard 2 doz. very large and heavy bleached fringed towels, size 2etox46,. Friday. while they last This is the biggest towel in St. Louis for the price. 24 pieces 6)-inch pure bleached Table Damask, in a full variety of new and elegant patterns, worth 35 oC gents’ underwear. *) dozen Men's Fine Summer Bal- briggan Shirts and Drawers, ribbed and flat Knit shirts, all extra finished seams, in balbriggan, brown, blue, purple, pink, fancy stripes and large assortment of new mottled shades, goods all perfect, only boxes broken, kid gloves. Another 100 dozen Ladies’ French Kid Gloves,the $1.00 tu $1.50 qualities, Slightly damaged in fitting, go Friday C NOTIONS, 2000 Fancy Stick Pins, or Italian Shell Hair Pins, | 99999000 990090009009900604000000000000000060000006 *COR.BROADW AY nin FRANKLIN-AVE. To-morrow, Friday, will We will lay out for Spe- or paper Pins— worth up tose 3275 Writing Tablets— ne 23C worth 6c.... 5000 pleces Featherstitch or Finishing Braid and Turkey Red Rick-Rack 5¢ Braid—worth 10c to 15¢ —}800 Suits, ordisarily range- Lot 3 ing in price from $15 t $18. These suits are as s4avell as any $250r $40 Suitin town. Come and see them and you will be convinced. $8 Af) For to-morrow you can have your chotce for.. aid 1 —AN BRLEGANT JAPANNED METALLIC FOLDING LUNCH BOX FREE , FREE WITH EVERY MAN’S SUIT IN THIS STORE. M.R. Brown Manager Clothing Department. ew (He selected every Suit) 5h0c any time; ee od cece cecucs white goods. 20 pieces 30-inch Piques in choice line of patterns, well worth 15c yard, Friday Special! Sale Price 240 yards In lace stripe Lawns and Pimities, India linens and lappet Lawns, in lengths from 3 to 10 yards, worth up to lie and 2c, Friday, choice o? the whole line lace curtains. The last chance to buy Lace Curtains at these prices—the cream of the stock will be’on sale Friday. 300 Nottingham Lace Curtains, full length and width; lots of them in pairs, slightly damaged. otherwise would be worth 25C $1.00 a pair; last chance; each. 200 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, 60 inches wide, rich pat- terns, mostly in pairs, only slightly damaged;-if perfect would be worth $2.00; last chance at, each 240 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long; choice pat- terns; worth $1.00; last chance 260 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 342 yards long, 6) inches not a garment in the lot worth less than Oe, some worth T5c, i Fire Sale Price, for choice (a garment) ' . hosiery. 200 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Full Seamless Cotton Hose, Plain or Drop. Stitch, worth We, 5¢ Fire Sale Price Lot Children’s Heavy Bicycle Hose, Full Seamless, Fast Black, worth. 25c, 24+c Fire Sale Price ‘ Lot Ladies’ Fine Full Seamless, Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, worth 2c, 15c Fire Sale Price wash fabrics. One case Mill Ends, prints, standard goods, choice styles and fast colors; worth 6c; last C chance; Basement............... One case Mill Ends, American fancy prints, attractive styles, for watsts and wrappers, fast colors; ee a ame — -— — BET. FRANKLIN AND MORCAN. LO LP DSF" SY ~ WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE © BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE SAPOLIO _ OLD W. y STONE whisky. (Eet'd 1855.) Government stamp on eter bottle. Absolute guarantee of purity, age an Imported Rose Spray. with last chance 875 yards Dress Sateens in dark and household needs at half price and less. 12c: Friday Bargain Stylish for waists and tea gowns, Best quality Wire fast colors and wear un- Screen Cloth, worth Most complete line of Win- surpassed; worth 25c; last chance, Basement lSc yard, a yard dow and Door Screens in St. Louis, good A very superior line of Galatea Cloths in plain stripes and checks; ones as low as. Best Block Tin Jelly Tins, worth 5c, each.... Ic nothing better for wear and 15c strictly fast colors: worth 20c; last chance: Basement fine organdies. 1000 Remnants: Fine Organdies: al] this season’s patterns; ch«ice - Improved Self-Sharpening Granite Sauce Pans, Galvanized Iron Wash Granite Coffee Boller, 8-quart quantity. Itisthe best. Try it and be convinced, Any first-class dealer can supply you. ars ee ee ee A. MOLL GROCER 6 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 N, 7TH ST. Specials for Friday and Saturday. omy | PURE WHISKIES. eit oe ~~ ORE Ne ..$1.50 was a restaurant near the barracks. and the stock in trade of that After a cons 5 , s establishment consultation with Gen. Bell he re turned to Carthage to get his men jin readi- ness for their call. he 2d Regiment will be in camp Friday. Orders to this effect | were issued to Col. Coffee by Gen. Bell Wednesday. Gen. Bell suggested that an appropriate name for the camp would be Camp Steph- to their posts to remain there until 2:65, “ : d mount. | the hour for guar following or- Phone, CHET Rena Ee Main 1668A. They Danced Half tre Night and Slept Like Recks. Light Battery A had the honor of being the first of the Missouri volunteers to go into a —_— -- Soldiers of the ‘Tented City Hard at Work. Lawn Mowers, worth every Titde cent of $2.50. Basins, regular , riday C Our Price for $1 89 7 lit * Size, worth 7ie, wide; perfect goods; worth St ecial of a eae Fridav ’ C QUAIITY+ «+++ eee, Eee for 39c¢ sheer goods: worth lic; 999OO999O9 99999909 ©9090 OOOSO OOOO tind 99 99O00OO 0009090000009 — OOOO EE EEE Col. Batdorf formulated the ede nad otg nee aie uy tne ee the Was quickly diminished. ‘der of the day for Thursday: os none were estaniened. . ihe wood had Che afternoon was spent in watching the Reveille, 5:45; assembly, 5:50; mess call, | to be chopped, This meant another hour of | “dough boys,” as the artillery men call the | 6:15; sick call, 7:00; fatigue, 7:30; recall, hard work. Then came a long and weary infantry, drilling and putting up their tents. ens, and many of the officers call it by that carrying water from the_ nearest n order, Private Clinton Boogher called | precede > ne —- o supply point, a spring half a mile from the tigures for a quadrille, in which some 20 | Petiapeie Be peice et Bho seed — as camp. ang are. amag ed oe that a rs participated, Private Chopin danced ee real soldier has little time to rest. a hornpipe and a cake-waik followed. The SAN = ‘ih , G SONGS UNTIL TAPS medical treatment. They were George H. During the quarrel between these two as Swigart, Company K; William Van Dyke, | camp. to who was entitled to the prize won by Company F; Paul. Hunt, Company E; H. They left town at 10:30 Wednesday morn-|both, it disappeared altogether. Walker Mohrman, Company K; Thomas Feeney,| ing, and arrived at Jefferson Barracks} was suspected, but it was impossible to RST HAY IN pees emcee assembly, 9:50; re- | wait for supper. The regiment brought no While waiting for their own tents to ar- name, but it has not been officially chris- On the sick call! Thursday morning six cake, a ham sandwich, Was won by Privates | | | Company H, and J. L, Rowansky, Com-|/ shortly before 1 o'clock. fasten the guilt on him. ' ’ Volunteer Troops Render Themselves Hoarse With Music. The spirit of song pervaded the camp Wednesday night. When the darkness was unrelieved only by the diffused radiance of cans for Premium Sugar Corn Polk’s Early cans June Peas, OO .E cccvatceare er op Eagle Brand Egg Plums, large 3-pound cans,.. . logs were heavy and unwieldy, and most of §:00; guard mount, 9:40; ’ nko air 9g 38 aed ri ; lis ‘ 3-20: mess, 6:00; call to quarters, 9:40; taps, quartermaster for a temporary quarters in the Southern Elec. 10-00. SD ATTE RY tric Railroad pavillion. Private Griswold After breakfast the men were put to LIGHT BATTERY BOYS. Smith produced a flute an ancing was sc ' _ ms : , I ' water in hg and dancing was soon | tened, as it is not in line with military men applied to Chief Surgeon Cosby for Hinckley and Chopin. pany A. The trio was made by street car and When the tents arrived squads of men QUARTERS Rowansky and Van Dyke will probably! a jolly gvod time the men had. were at once put to work on them. The GOING INTO | AMID A COLD RAIN. SHIVERING VOLUNTEERS CARRY WOOD TO SUPPLY THE KITCHENS. COL. CAFFEE WILL BE IN COMMAND. Leader of the Second Regiment Holds Senior Commission Over Col. Batdorf of the First. JEFFPRSON BARRACKS, May 6.—The first day in camp of the Missour! Volun- teers from St. Louis opened chill and cheer- less. Fievery officer and man of the First Regt- ment is willing to testify that he has had a taste-of army life, and the facts bear out the statement. No regiment ever went into camp under_more adverse conditions. The men passed half the night doing’ work which their officers say should have been completed before they reached the camp. They awoke Thursday morning after a few hours’ troubled rest to find a pitifully scant meal awaiting them. their hard luck at the outset the boys are cheer- ful and, with few exceptions, well. Supper hour had passed when It was dis- covered that absolutely no provision to feed the men had been made. Capt. Duwal, the regular army quartermaster, came to the rescue and purchased bacon and coffee. The supper was late and frugal, but the nen devoured 't like ravenous wolves. [It was found, also, that there were only 1m tenis to accommedate nearly. 1000 men, and no bedding. There was a similar ehort- age of blankets. The’ Government provided no tents and Col. Batdorf saw he would be hard pressed to quarter his men. Sleeping on the damp ground was out of the question. The me feers Were in a quandary, until, as a last resort, an appeal was made to Capt. Knight, eommander of the Barracks. He agreed to loan the regiment straw for bedding. Short ly before ll o'clock Col, Batdorf sent a de- tall of 8 tried men to the mule camp, a mile away, for the bedding. It was a wear- ing trip, over muddy roads. When the beds were all laid they were | pretty thin, but they covered the damp | ground, At midnight the men retired, nine and ten in a tent, without removing uniforms, With théir haversacks for pillows they sought troubled rest on their narrow beda of straw. Despite Twenty-four of the men who had been on |! duty all day Were particularly unfortunate in being assigned to guard duty the firs: night. The details were: First relief—Corporal Irwin, Company H:; Sentinels, Owen, Company K; Barngrover, 3}: Shaw, E;. Sievers, E; (hieton, H: Branch i: Ehlers, G, and Beck, H Second rele f Corporal Guignon, Company 4: Sentinels, Bodine, G; Eckoff, D; Henley, ‘J: Carroll, I; Andersons, F; Powell, I; Caine, FF. and Castice, F. 4 ] + |} Phird Relief—Corporal, Lenz, B; sentinels, Ontischk, €: that the scant rations ‘and could . ; Dine, A: Boyd, B; Arnold, B; Webb, A; La Rogers, Grosse, A; Jennings, C; C, and Sergt. Cornman, DP). These men were on duty % hours. When they were relieved for breakfast they found had been consumed find nothing to eat but dry bread. There was not even a cup of coffee jeft for the weary guards. Scarcely breaking their fast they returned — ——s — —_ NET Gee : On Pee Se ae ofl j fr pat Ming 4 ti ee be sent home. The former had a severe ST cece ence their | chill and was unable to respond to the as- will cut whiie thumb Hiunt'’s while he in driving tent pegs. sembly | disable eall. him h ind complaint Swigart Van Dyke's for some time badly on a rusty nail mess table. His right finger are disabled. Was bruised and cut a comrad: all right was aiding He will be in a few days. and contracte throat a severe cold and a the new his tent, of food one of fainted in and lack lam Goodwin, Company I,, over-exertion CAUSES, Batdorf will make his work light unt!l he becomes accustomed to camp Ife. were in camp. were pitched. This task completed, company kitchena, «Sp BIL IE ES tg 50 Hpi Mohrman ree ty too near the damp ground sore Feeney has a stomach trouble, which the doctors believe will not unfit him for service. While these men were being treated W'll- recruits of Weakness, the He was quickly resuscitated, Col. for him The boys will never forget their first night It was dark before all the tente the men were set to work carrying wood for the It was a Muddy tramp mas Later it was discovered that there ‘and everybody was in IXvery song on the calendar was sung mi a ee —— mess tent was the first to be raised and the —— _ A SCENE AT THE WHITE CITY. ood spirits, despite some of them might be leav- forever that Louts the fact ing St. The men were equipped with an overcoat | blanket. leggins, and one All wore paign hats. The camp equipment and mess tent came down by wagons. It Was after dark when they arrived, and the members of the bat- tery had almost given up hope of sleeping in tents at all. The cook was greatly time, dinner time there Was a raid made upon a bakery wagon that passed through the camp. What pies and cakes the driver had sold at Kiondike prices. There Was a great scramble for the small amount of food and much of. it was de- etroyed in the fight, It was after 2 o'clock when Corporal Glioor had an impromptu mess table ready. Thirty loaves of bread and a quantity of ham furnished two sandwiches for each uniforms and the cam- missed at dinner | as he did not arrive until evening. At | cook soon had some hot coffee ready for all. Bedtime found the men cold, tired anda leleepy and there was nothing doing about the camp after taps. Thursday morning all were up bright and eaxl@ Camp rules and duties were estab- lished and drills were commenced. —_-— - &-- COL. COFFEE WILL COMMAND. Second Regiment’s Leader Tolds the Senior Commission. The camp will not be chriatened, as is ustrally done at State encampments, for the reason that no one now on the ground has authority to name it. Col. Batdor?f is only temporarily in command. Col. Willlam K. Coffee of the 2d Regiment is the senior colonel of the Missouri troops. When his regiment arrives he will be commander of the camp until the Government takes charge jof the men. Col. Coffee was in St. Louis Wednesday. eee 4a ee Ser P AR TS plage : a an occasional candle in some lucky man’s tent groups of soldier boys sat about the Saenentiang embers of the camp fires andj sang. The first strains that stole over the white city were those of “‘Home, Sweet Home.” Next in favor was ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind.” After that there was an hour of the songs that inspired the heroes of ’61. : Gradually the groups diminished as one after another of the boys sought their tents. When the call to quarters sounded, half a dozen hoarse but willing voices were joined lg > sin “Say au Revoir, but Not Good- The first sound of the bugle scattered the singers. Fifteen minutes later taps sounded, candles were doused and quiet reigned in the camp. CARRIED WOOD FOR UNCLE SAM. Marched to the Tune of “‘Had a Good Job, but I Left, Left.’ There was an abundance of heavy work for the boys during the first two hours in camp. After the tents were pitched men of each company were detailed to carry wood for the company kitchens. The soldier bovs struggled under the weight of heavy logs. They worked quickly and cheerfully. One squad varied the usual monotonous “Left, left,” as they marched by chanting in unison, “‘Had a good job, but we left, left.”’ It was a statement of the militiamen’s condition that had in it more truth than poetry. - rH - FIRST REGIMENT'S BIG FOUR. A Quartette of Remarkably Stalwart Young Soldiers. In the first line of the'first batallion that reached the camp was the giant of the reg!- ment. Thomas McCormick, of Company J. He is probably the largest of Missouri's citizeh soldiery and few men of his size and build are to be found in the regulars. Mc- Cormick stands 6 feet 3% inches in his stockings and he is splendidly proportioned. He resigned a position as motorman of car 296 of the Tower Grove electric line. He 's of good Irish stock and says proudly, with a rich brogue, that his ‘father and mother were as b'g as him before hien.”’ This young stalwart is only 24 years old and is still growing. Hle is very well known tn athilette circles in St. Louis as a football player, hurler, runner, jumper and bicyclist. As center ruah of the crack Union Depot football eleven he has made many a husky | opponent bite the dust. He says he wants to wet just one crack ata “Spanish blather- skite.”* McCormick is one of the “Big Four” of the regiment, all members of Company J. The other three are privates J. M. Madison, Harry Powell and John Clancy. The smallest of these youths Is more than €@ feet 2 inches. Next to the “Big Four’ comes Private J. H. Clark of Company G., HOSPITAL CORPS OMITTED. Surgeon Kneedler Chagrined and the Battery Disheartened. Surgeon Kneedler and his corps, who were attached to Light Battery °A until that or. to Jefferson Barracks he sworn into the regular service, greatly disheartened at being left at this time, when It seems probable their comrades will go to the front. ganization went When orders came for the battery to rouse the liver, cure Dbil- iousness, headache, dizzi- stipation, ete. Price 2c. Sold by all drug- The only Pills to take with Hood's Stimulate the stomach, il ness, sour stomech, con- i Ss nose arsapariiia, 2 oi eo “ sy vies sae acai: TE, Gar Ee RFS ee IMPERIAL | worth } per TEA, ( 4O0c } pound GUNPOWDER \ worth } per TRA, ( §8Se |} pound Fancy Formosa Oolong Tea, per pound California Evap per pound...... Fine Table Salt, 2sackstfor.. “trip Codfish, boneless, per pound....... Water Palls, 2-hoop, oak grain, eacn....... 4 «.. Good Cervelat Sausage, per poun‘ .. Small Gratin, 014 T.J. Monarch, "91 Robertson Co. (Fall. °90)., Belle of Nelson (Spring ‘%) Mayfield (~pring °99) Old Crow (spring 9FSS1).... santa Clar4é, Callfornia, Port Wire, per galion = z march to the permanent camp there was no provision for the hospital corps and Capt. Rumbold left the doctors in St. Louis. } Surgeon Kneedler wired Adjt. Gen, Bell, asking if his corps was not still ‘attached to the battery. The Adjutant General wired that the national organization did not provide a hospital corps for a single bat- tery. Surgeon Kneedler thinks his corps has the best hospital equipment in the militia of the entire country. The personnel of the corps is H. D. Kneedler, surgeon, R. M. Ross, steward, and Walter Dickerson, kd- ward Schisler and Sheppard Bryan privates. The men are all practising physicians and have been in the corps for terms ranging from six months to eight years. rhey are all anxious to get to the front, and Surgeon Kneedler proposes to get them there if it lies within his power. AF The battery is now in a pecullar position. It is stationed at Jefferson Rarracks, but no orders have been received attaching it to the Ist Regiment. The artillervmen are, therefore, in the field without any provision for medical at- tendance should the occasion for it arise. - — ———- - IT WAS SHABBILY TREATED. Government Officers Criticised for the Absence of Supplies. The regiment thinks it was treated by the Government. An shabbilyv officer of hich rank sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “We were greatly disappointed when we | | came into camp. It is probably not a time | to criticiee, but we fee] the bility -for the condition of the « rest on the shoulders of remgular clale. We were given to understand would be in readiness for U Instead we found next to nothing had been | done. Not a single tent was provided us and nothing to relieve hliankets aid bedding. The courtesy of (‘apt Knight alone ts responsible for the little) comfort We had last night “The nearest water is three-quarters of a mile from camp and it is «pring water at that. City water such as the men are customed to, is nearly a mile away at the! barracks. No provision has been made for | its transportation. Col, Batdorf will hire a Wakon for the purpose to- lay. Hie will also: procure 100 additional tents, We are in @| bad way, but | suppose we will pull through | all right If our men fiourish under the conditions of this camp they willl be ready for almost anything. [ expected to find 40 or } on the eick liat this morning.” RESIGNED BUT ONCE. that imp should | army otfe- | at. Capt Klingman of the Kansas City Battery Gets a Telegram. A good story at the expense of Capt. Chris Klingman of Battery B, Kansas City, is going the rounds of the officers. Aa ft is told, Capt. Kiingman was sorely €isap- pointed at the failure of the War Depart- ment to call out hie organization. A couple of days ago, it is said. he wired his resi¢- nation to Adjutant-ieneral Bell. Gen. Rell sent this replys ‘“‘apt. Kiingman, Kansas City.—Take «a good dose of liver medicine and go to bed. ‘M. F. BELL, Adjutant-General.” Capt. . ’ 5 responsi- | . that | 7 far i * i our ehortage ot;-: Kliingman ete obeyed the or- jer, for he hasn't en heard from since Why Not Get a Good Refrigerator While you're getting? Here is one of hardwood, genuine $ ‘harcoal fliled, saad carved. eo 4. 40 One of Walker's 2408 Rebuilding Sale Bargains. 9 N 122 ) Walker's Plan—Pay as you can. COCR OOOO POD a Wl ee GOING TO DIG FOR GOLD. Party of Illinoisans and St. Louisang Depart for the West. rulk«s, a mere Frank ID. Christe A party consisting of Sol chant of Wyoming 1 e man of Wabash, l., M. Thomas, former postmaster of , ami «. V. Bafford a ; mf i. | z om rater. of : Louis, ief ot he W | laat evening on to tell their A prosper ii ry esr yy ey revtibme it was ion, but they deciare exion and Cripple Creek wien it comes to A eupply qguartette Koes Wilh three months neand A Mmmpiete set Of it hHto make experiments had mu experier w at the head of thi Ler taking ll The Rovei is the highest grade behing powder kaown. Acteal teste shew it goes ene

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™ ’ 4 Pie] — - -_ . “+ Gptasaniie>:. ; Seon, ee eae Bs ety a EN : , Buliding, New York, ; And 460 The Rookery, ATONEMENT FOR THE MAINE. FREEDOM FOR CUBA. JUSTICE—LIBERTY—HUMANITY. Chicago, gether.” The task of uniting them will be very great. present convention and many succeeding conventions may fail to accomplish it. It is more likely that we shall’ live to see a colbine of all the trusts in the country than of all the labor and “reform” agssoctations. etre ere ee > > > A te CE Average Daily circulation last week, 130,183. ae DO ® EY Assemblyman Weeke declares that the men who worked hard for the passing of the Central Traction grab deserved something for thelr work, and Assemblyman Willmore as- serts that the law can’t prevent persons from making pres- ents. What say the taxpayers of St. Louis, whose property is aut the merey of the Municipal Assembly ? en -O-o~ a rT DEFENDING THE JULIAN LAW. The first legal battle over the Julian law, is important to the people of St. Louis at this time. The attorneys for the State have taken the high ground that a niunicipality cannot cut itself apart from the State and defy the State to enforce necessary police reculations. The Julian law tends to prevent officlal corruption. If the cities are allowed to set up their charters in bar of that law, corrup- tion is thereby encouraged. In such cases, it is the State’s (uty, aS a matter of self-preservation and in the interests of the people generally, to step in and compel the enforcement of the State law. [It is quite conceivable, from the trend of municipal politics in recent years, that a city should fall completely into the clutches of a gang of thieves, if the State is to have no police power over the cities: within its borders. For this reason ihe present attempt to make the Julian law effective is of su- preine importance. The pecple will confidently look to see justice and public interest triumphant in this contest. npinncione tore Last Sunday’s circulation, 132,696. >= = % i a ba DEWEY DAY. Let everybody turn out to celebrate Dewey day, Saturday, May 14. The Mayor adopts the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch and proposes to whoop things up in Forest Park on that day in celebration of the greatest naval victory in history. Fire- works, oratory and bicycles will contribute to the splendor of the occasion and Americanism of the purest type will vent itself in uproarious enthusiasm. | Dewey's victory was peculiarly American. It illustrated the American virtues of courage, coolness, intelligence and moral purpose. It marks a new era in American ‘history. It opens a new chapter itn the history of the world. Every patriot ought to take part in the celebration. ——- 9 O@ _ Average Daily circulation last week, 130,183. eatennnaemantininony. emdveanaamemnaciss thincscies eo ¢----~ Sampson is also “steaming ahead.” pluck go with him. DULUTH TAX DODGING. The tax dodgers of Duluth are cunning past compare. l’roperty in that city is assessed by State, county and mu- nicipality. ach is independent of the others, but the State taxes are a prior licen. The dodger pays neither, and when his property is sold he buys it in for the amount of the State's claim. He gets it free of the county and city taxes, which are thus extinguished with neatness and dispatch. somebody sugresits that county and city bid against the dodger up to the full amount of the taxes due, but this argues ‘& degree of official intelligence and energy never found in City halls. Besides there is probably no way in which this eould he done lawfully. Cily governments rarely have any. lewal protection against grabbers and dodgers. The Duluth dodger is a man of genius. We have nothing ®0 spry in St. Louis. May Dewey luck and © — Last Sunday's circulation, 132,696. ———————¢¢0— Justice has powerful and persistent antagonists on all hands. They should never be reinforced by the bench. . ++? POSTUFFICES FOR SALE. Postoffices in Pennevivanita come high. Mr. maker says they are offered for sale and in two congressional] districts have heen sold to Wuay's Congressmen. “At West Chester the other day he read the following letter: “Dear Sir: I have filed Inv application with the Postmaster- General for the Postoffice at T., but it is said that our Con- Eressman is holding it for $3600. Now. J] do not think it right to buy the office, and have not the money to do so, and write @sking for your aid in the matter.” | The poor -fellow oo “think it ri@ht That shows he has no business in Pennsvivania polities, Matt Quay o ¢ the hh one “off Rie ; quay wns the hy tone “otisses,” and “may not a man do What he will with his own?” John Wana- oesn't to buy the office.” | a nar = Op apnpnnennens Average Daily circlation last week, 130,183. -- DP rect 3 The Case of Ty wet anothe r illustration of the necessity of opportunity for creat men. How little the gallant commo- a re woul ave i 1} ! Vi ‘ © ¢ x ve ) ‘ ‘4 shea st itt aes | } ad Nad | ain peac full iv ~ —— 2 ¢@-—-——~ COWBOY SOLDIERS Fe See eae ie "sgh JT © : 7 ** ‘ + . P= | The three cow! Peathioris authorized for the Snanish war Will be especially uretul in Cuba, where endurance, rough rid- ing and good mar! Hnanshin are especially desirable 7 - , : : ’ ‘ . . ’ . Phese men are used to ti \rdships of outdoor life in all kinds of weather and have abundant courage. Besides, they are full of the spirit of adventure and will like nothing better than a dash at Havana and tlhe Spaniards. Ofiicered by men who are in sympathy with them, who have snared their toils and privations, the cowboys will be invin- cible, eso ee Last Sunday's circulation, 132,696. a — o?¢¢ ~ = It is fortunate that there is no case before Judge Zachritg requiring proof that a War between Spain and the United States, it might be as difficult to prove as that a school election was held in St. Louis. Se Se ae ee A NATIONAL “REFORM” CENTER. At Monday's meeting of the National Labor and Reform Convention at St. Louis a resolution was passed favoring the creation of a national organization, to represent all the labor unions and reform societies of the country. if the great labor unions, the Single Tax clubs, direct legis- lation societies, Patriots of America, Social Democrats, labor exchanges api oVher similar bodies sanction this action by recognizing the new national organization, it will be one of the most important and interesting steps taken in labor and reform movements in recent years. there is Streets. have added a stipulation fora seat for every passenger. Thou- sands of city people stand for miles every day and pay ex- actly the same for standing room as if they had seats. does not prevent a city from managing its own franchises. It provides that those franchises shall not be given away with- out regard to the public interest, state says to the municipalities: You may manage your own affairs, but such management shall be in the public interest and not for the benefit of boodlers and’corruptionists. tion” in the keeping of the Fresident when he sailed away from Key West. ably hear some interesting news in a few days. portation of the 133,000,000 yards of our American cotton which the Celestials are annually buying from us would be highly in- teresting to the people of the United States. thing. Let her grant Cuban independence and make proper atonement for the destruction of the Maine and murder of 26? can explode her. very drunk indeed. ought not to be delayed. tired as early as possible. when it can get no food? sell the Canaries for a song. the greatest day of the year. pines should be quieted at once. never seems to have her water hot. hended by Bungtown and other less fortunate hamlets. ling, down very hard upon some of her enemfes, law has been captured, are quite indifferent as to what befalls a wife's relatives, tax, but the name was changed to Giles avenue. oner’s office has no record of the death of Henry know the date of bo.h accidents we can give you the information | probably, he cates. o proclamation Says Mayor Harrison of Chicago: “I believe that the city is entitled to half a cent for every passenger carried by the street railway corporations in return for the use of the city’s I think that is a fair proposition.’’ The Mayor should a ete —— tree The Julian law is not subversive of genuine home rule. It In it and similar laws the he, La La» ~~ Let us hope that Admiral Sampson did not leave his “‘discre- If he took it along with him we shall prob- ——_ -- —-—__-—¢0¢@ Any division of China that would interfere with the im- a © & a i i ol — spain can best preserve her honor by doing the honorable American sailors. —_— ooo Iexperience, capital, enterprise, are joined in the Associated Press, and the results are necessarily great. ‘The afternoon dispatches of this great association appear only in the Post- Disoatch. +e — Democratic victories and large gains are reported from In- diana. There is no approval of the Administration in this sort of news, & &. — a -_----- The climate of Cuba cannot do much harm if the war is made as short as prompt action can make it. a, Ly & It is curious that the Cuban war is fought, everywhere but in Cuba. +++ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS, Spain has no Delilah for our Sampson. The Spanish lion seems likely to lose his entire tail. In all this turmoil of war where ts Gen. E. Burd Grubb? “War is hell’’ sure enough if it raises the price of brimstone. Spain seems likely to explode“herself before any foreign foe Inquiries are being made as to Dewey's politics. He is at least not pro-Spanish, ‘ The policeman who carries his jag to Judge Murphy must be tenaming the Philippines, making them the Dewey Islands, The do we Dewey pun is a very tough one. It should be re- Havana is starving. What matter if the wolf be toothless Spain may not only have to let Cuba go, but she may have to If Dewey Day in St. Louis should not prove too wet it will be Turkey's anxiety to know iff we are going to gobble the Philip- fail to avail themselves of this opportunity for “coming to- The DEWEY DAY AND GATHERING AT FOREST PARK bREAT Monster Celebration Planned for St. Louisans on May 14 in Honor of the Hero of Manila. The Post-Dispatch's suggestion of ‘‘Dewey May 14 is to be a gala day of patriotic ex- ultation over the victory in distant Manila harbor. It will be proclaimed a holiday by the Mayor, and the parade will be the most in- spiring spectacle ever seen on the streets, including, as it will, all the military in or near St. Louis, and civic societies as well, in parade dress, with bands of music and ban- ners, ully 20,000 marchers are expected to be in line, and at their head will be a band-of 100 musicians, the Governor and _ staff, Mayor, city officials and distinguished citi- zens on horseback and in carriages. Follow- ing these and the military will be a number of the leading civic orders, and it is intended 4 a > : warships when manned by Ameri- cans, are invincible.” O—0—0—0—0—0—_0—0—0-- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0000-0 0-00-00 0 9 | to have the Ts. A..W. with anywhere from ; a ; . . ‘ TOC rheelmen in line. Day” for St. Louis meets with the hearty , 3000 to 7000 wheelmen in | : . . is . ‘ ' ; ul = approval of officials and citizens alike, and ‘jess than 100,000 people will be in Forest ! | hero of Manila harbor and his gallant men. | The line of march will form down town, ‘probably about noon, and the exercises be- s O—O0—0-—0—0— 0-0-0000 —-0—-0-—-) “The Post-Dispatch deserves great credit for originating the idea of ‘Dewey. Day’ ‘for St. Louis” said Mayor Ziegenhein Thursday. | ‘It was a patriotic and appropriate sug- ; re) gestion, which at first mention to me by a representative of the Post-Dis- proper thing to be done, and we will i ‘patch . struck me forcibly as the make it a great day. I hope every city, town and hamlet, not only in Missour’, but throughout the coun- try, will follow the Post-Dispatch’s suggestion and have a Dewey Day. Our victory in Manila harbor is a world Jecson and has taught the na- armored improved tions that the If it is a fair day it is expected that not Park to take part in the celebration and applaud the utterances of the patriotic ora- tors, who will pay tribute in words to the gin at 2 o’clock from ‘a grand stand to be centrally located in the park. The Mayor is planning the details of the celebration and will consult the military officers, civic orders, Merchants’ Exchange and others as to the selection of marshals and order of the parade. The Mayor will make the opening address and be followed-..by other distinguished speakers, whose selection will be announced as soon as agreed upon, . DAMROSCH RESIGNS. ~—_——— He Will Devote His Time to Composi- tion. NEW YORK May 5.—Walter Damrosch has tendered his resignation to the Sym- phony Society, and it has been acecpted. Mr. Damrosch thus retires from the organl- zation with which he had been most act- ively connected, and the probabilities are that the Symphony Society will end its ex- istence. Mr. Damrosch will, it is expected, retire from the direction of the Oratorio so- ciety as well. His reasons for laying down his work with the society have already been explained, and he repeats them in his letter of resignation, which was written in W ash- ington April 20, although action on it was taken only the other day. It is said that Mr. Damrosch, after he has filled a series of concert engagements 1n Pittsburg, will return to New York and de- vote himself to composition. If he decides to retire from the direction of the Oratorio Society, the control of that organization wiil robably be givén to his brother, Frank Damardach. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has & complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, Infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the fdea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column.) Chairman Cook Makes a Correction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the report of the meeting of the Jef- ferson Club, which appeared in your issue of Tuesday, in my letter to Mr. Boogher lI am made to say that, “Should the unit rule be adopted by the city combine the State Committee will settle the question whether or not it will be binding.” The word “convention’’ should appear where the word ‘‘committee” is used. The State Commiitee does not settle questions of this character. The State Convention alone has power to determine matters of this nature. Very respectfully, Ss. B. COOK, Chairman State Committee. Mexico, Mo., May 4. Policeman John Williams. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to write a few lines in your est- {mable paper in regard to the treatment re- ceived by John Williams at the Police Spain would rejoice to sce every American pig scalded, but she | Deweyville, O., is in a state of ecstacy scarcely to be naisstl That rather fresh critic of American affairs, Mr. Rudyard Kip- | may now perceive that the “big, fat republie’’ can sit | } because his brother-in- There are men who, like Artemus Ward, Weyler may or may not be cast down ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | TWO SUBSCRIBERS.—Sunday is the first day of the week. R.—Apply to the headquarters of the Clara Barton or Red Cross Society in New York. TEAM OWNER.—Your wagons will not be exempt from license You have been misinformed. -_— Ww. J. F.—There was formerly a Sanguinet avenue in St. Louis, MARY CUMMINGS.--If personaliy interested consult a lawyer. WM. MAGUIRE,—1. The Government bought the St. Louis, Paris, { and other line steamers outright. 2. In time of war. 7 Pe. —-Ags both accidents were outside the ¢ ity limits, the Cor- | Thole. If you | but we cannot search the files without knowing th A READER.—From the time war was declared no merchantman vy, ; * fiving the Spanish flax Was exempt from seizure at the hands of an , American warship on the high seas, but by President McKinley's Spanish merchant ships In port before war wus de- clared were given until May 31 to clear POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION. The Record of 1878 by Months JANUARY + irettes SUNDAY ciculetion ...:..<:118,607 FEBRUARY Average DAILY circulation 103,107 MARCH: { i ' Average SUNDAY circulation .......... 118,386 Average DAILY circulation .. 100,372 Average SUNDAY circulation... ...... 123,143 APRIL ’ Average DAILY circulation . 119,449 Average SUNDAY circulation ......... 125,378 Average Circulation of the DAILY POST-DISPATCH For the Week Ending Apri 30, 130,183 It is possible, however, that the leading labor unions will 4 ; reser ciiat, He mis ee " MI BF % | quently and always heard him spoken of as ‘could not prove who Was | world, I eyes ‘ar wi » litigation i ‘stion ) now, ; ; ; We are not familiar with the litigati in question. | pupil of St. Vincent’s Academy. ‘informed your correspondent, “Dave B.,”’ in 'to-dav’s Post-Dispatch that Cuba was never 1 of Paris in the following ves | reasoning person can satisfy himself of this. Board meeting last Tuesday. I have read of John Williams in your paper quite fre- an efficient officer, and think he has been dealt with very unfairly. Why did not Des- mond tell who his companion was? He vith John Will- iams, therefore I cannot understand why he was dismiseed. But I sincerely hope he will | he reinstated, as the police force has losta “ave voung officer. prave uis’ =U AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. This Boy Admires Dewey’s Daring. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think Secretary Long and our efficient President should instantly recognize Com- modore Dewey’s brilliant victory which was eg bravely fought at Manila. 1 feel sure even Englishmen must applaud his bravery and suecess. Farragut was my naval hero, but Dewey will go down in history as the most daring and gallant seaman of the think the President should tele- | graph him at once that he its promoted to | an Admiral for valorous” service to his country. Although I am only 10 years old hope to enter Annapolis. I am a y St. Louis. LESLIE LAFLIN. In 1762 England Took Havana. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You were somewhat in error when you Kngland, Cuba, as Well as the lip ‘was taken by the British fleet | 11782 and remained in Great Britain’s pos- tored to Spain by the treaty . 5 | ‘ Wire ws oe - ssion unt.l res ir. ONE OF THE P.-D.’S STAND-BYS. St. Louis. Dr. Hodgson and Mrs. Piper. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Those who have investigated thoroughly, laugh at the statement that Dr. Hodgson has found that a trance medium is not a fraud. The hypnotization of human _ be- ings by some invisible intelligence (which may or may not be a departed spirit), is a fact well known, It is demonstrated every week in St. Louis, and not by mediums who reecive money. I do not believe the mediums are controlled by the ‘spirits’ whose names are given, but that they are gg is | true. Any patient, persevering, care ully St. Louis. R. B. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. CENTURY—‘“'The French Maid." IMPERIAL—‘'Little Em'ly."’ HOPKINS'—''The Three Hats."’ COLUMBIA—Vauderiile. HAVLIN'S—‘‘McFee's Matrimonial Bureau.” STANDARD—Fay Foster's Buriesquers. MATINEES TO-MORKOW. IMPERIAL—‘‘Littie Em'ly."’ HOPKINS'’—‘*The Three Hats."’ COLU MBIA—Vanderille. STANDARD—Fay Foster's Burles :ae:s. * ' ing. dence. 4138 Castleman iso far as appearances go, and says he will FELL FROM A WINDOW. —--—- -—-& ——-——- Mrs. Higbee, Daughter of Maj. Thomas Carnahan, Dead in Chicago. A telegram from Chicago to the Post- Dispatch at noon Thursday states that Mrs. J. W. H. Higbee, daughter of Maj. Thomas Carnahan of St. Louis, was killed Thursday morning by falling from a window of her home in Central Park boulevard in that city. Mrs. Higbee has ‘been quite ill for some time and it is stated she had gone to the window for fresh air, and there fainted and fell while in the act of raising the sash, Death followed almost immediately after she struck the sidewalk. Maj. Thomas L, Carnahan lives at 4246 West Belle place and his daughter is weil remembered here. USED A KNIFE AND A CLUB Employers of a Murderous Negro, Says J. G. Hatch, Refuse to Tell His Name. The police are looking for a negro who made a murderous assault on J. G. Hatch late Wednesday night. Hatch is married and lives upstairs at 22901 Papin street. The Trenton Dairy is downstairs, and the negro who is wanted is a porter there. Hatch notified the negro that he must keep off his premises. As Hatch stepped from his house the negro sprang upon him and cut him in the jaw. The knife fell from the negro’s hand and he struck Hatch on the head with a club. Hatch did not Know the name of the negro and he said the dairy people refused to give it. Col. Johnson has asked the police to find-and arrest the assailant, HARDWOOD LUMBERMEN. Section of the National Association Gathered in the City. Hardwood lumbermen from all sections of the Middle West and South are in conven- tion at the Mercantile Club. They represent the National Lumber Association. The convention opened Thursday morning. W. A. Bennett of Cincinnati is president; F. H. Smith, St. Louis, vice-president; A. R. Vinnidge, Chicago, secretary, and W. B. Dutton, Racine, Wis... J. D. H. Thompson, Memphis, and W. H. Russe, Cairo, dl- rectors. The association was organized April 8 and 9. at Chicago, and this is a sort of an ad- journed meeting following that one. At the Chicago meeting a set of rules tor uniform inspection of lumber was adopted by the association, to be referred back to the local exchanges for their approval, This inspection of Inmber was the prime reason for the organization of the associa- tion. At this convention the inspection rules, having been found unsatisfactory in some respects, will be referred to committees, each committee taking a variety of wood, for amendment. The convention will complete its work Friday. A banquét will be given the mém- hers at the Mercantile Club Thursday even- Hardwood HIS SECURITY IN QUESTION. Contractor Charged With Obtaining Money Under i’alse Pretenses. Jacob L. Claus, well known In building circles, waa arrested at his handsome resi- avenue, by Deputy Sheriff Adolph Troll Wednesday night, on a warrant charging him with obtaining money on false pretenses. Mr. Claus was accompanied by the depu- tv sheriff to Judge Murphy's residence, where he signed a bond for $100, Henry H. Lohmeyer, real estate agent, 1012 Chestnut strert, is the prosecuting wit- ness. It is alleged that Mr. Claus borrowed $3000 for the purpose of building houses on some vacant lots he owned on Castleman avenue. He ts said to have represented that the lois. whith he gave as security were free from incumbrance Now comes the prosecuting witness with th allewa- tion that the secur.ty was not free from incumbrance. Mr. Claus ts not Worried over the charge be able to clear himself. Both the accused and the accuser are prominent, and their business and social standing is of the best Mr. Claus f# a contractor and has an office in the Century Building. BURIAL PERMITS. Thomaa Hehmann, 3, 196M O'Fallon heart disease Vary Kern, 36, 2301 North Market street; men- ingitis Philip von Gerichtten, 36, Sll Chambers sircet; infammation of the howe's, Adolph Welz, 1, 2001 North Market etreet; met. {ngitis. 4, Tabn Q Meyers, 70, 8746 Vernon sooselh urem)s . Dan Etemann, 74, 3824 Virginia avenne; senility. Francisca Geiger, TA. 2810 Saliua street; Sren- street: NERY BOY THIEVES -__--- - a ee JUMPED FROM A THIRD STORY WINDOW TO DSCAPE WHEN DISCOVERED, TRIED TO STAB AN OFFICER. After a Long Chase One Was Caught and Made a Desperate Kesist- ance—The OIther Escaped. Two bows made a bold daylight attempt to rob the Wennecker-Morria Uandy Co., Third and Walnut streets. Thursday morn- ing, and when they were discovered they sought to evade arrest by jumping from a third-story window. . They landed on the flat roof of a two- story building, 12.feet below, and from there made their way to the ground by means of the fire escape. Once in the alley in the rear of the big eandy factory the bold youths ran with the fleetness of skilled sprinters, Policemen Lawrence and Kucera saw the fugitives running and gave chase. Around corners, through barrel houses and alleys, the boys dodged, keeping safely in advance of their pursuers. At Tenth and Market etreets Officer Ford of the Central Station saw the chase from the window ofa street car While it was running at bull speed, and after a swift dash of two blocks captured one of the fugitives. The other made good his escape, The pr:.soner gave the name of Sam Welss. Notwithstanding his comparatively slender build, Weiss made forcible resistance and when he saw that he could not win in a fair fight, he drew a bie knife from his pocket, and tried to stab Officer Ford. The desper- ate youth was disarmed and lodged in the Four Courts holdover. He is sullenly silent and positively refused to reveal the name of his confederate who escaned. The Wenneker-Morris candy factory em- ploys an army of- workers and when the boys entered the place Thursday morning and went upstairs their careless manner led the office force to presume that they were candy makers probably looking for a job. So no further attention was given to them until Emil Kberhart, an employe of the place, saw thém taking possession of several béxes of Gandy. He gave the alarm and then_it was that the _ tresspassers jumped from the window. YOUTHFUL PATRIOT ENLISTS Mrs. Johnson Wauts Uncle Sam to Give Her Back Her 16-Year-Olc Boy. Joseph Johnson, who lives with h's par- ents at 1009 Compton avenue, has enlisted and gone into camp at Je fferson Barracks. He is not 17 years old and his mother is making every effort to have his enlistment declared void. Mrs. Johnson called at the office of As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney R. M. Johnson Thursday morning and asked the aid of ghat official. In restoring her son to her. Col. Johnson told her he was powerless [to aect in the matter and referred her to the United States Attorney. Mrs. Johnson said to a reporter that hes boy was only 16 years old and that he had given his age as older at the recruiting station in order that. he might become a soldier. ‘He is delicate, has ployed indoors,” she said, ‘‘and I want him to come home, I did not know that he intended enlisting until this morning, when l received a bundle of his clothes. He is not old enough to enlist and | want to bring him back if possible.”’ Mrs. Johnson went to the Federal Build- ing, and, failing to find any one who could aid her, she went to the recruiting office. Here she stated her case, but when asked for her son’s name she refused it, saying she did not want to bring any notoriety to the family. “" MATTRESS MAKERS STRIKE Union Scale Not Acceded To by the Large Machine Manufacturers. always been em- About 40 journeymen mattressmaKers are out ona strike. The mattressmakers’ union recently formulated a scale of prices for the first time, and sent copies to the em- ployers with a week’s notice before it was to be effective. The big employers refused to pay it and formulated a scale somewhat less ,with a day's notice or less as to when it would go into effect, ' The hand-filled mattress manufacturers accepted the scale with the exception of the Searritt Furniture Co., which refused, and the men walked out. The four machine filled concerns, Jacob Kaisey, David Brazill, M. Bergen and Wil- liam Prufrock, Known to the trade as “the Big Four” refused to accede to the deenands of the men, and on them the fight is beine concentrated, Then men have been out since April 3, and they say they hope to win. The main fight is on the staple grades of mattresses. The union seale for excelsior ia 11 cents, the bosses want to pay 10 cents, for egtton tops: the men want 121%, cents all sizes. while the bosses want to scale the prices for single and large sizes, and ; ilar scaling is projected on reversible tresses, according to sizes, while the men demand a uniform price on all sizes above eribs and samples. i cl eae ape teatime THE CRITIC CRITICISED. Jewish Members of the Ethical Culture Society and Rabbi Spitz In an article in the Jewish Voice, the editor, Rabbi M. Spitz, expresses regret that leading positions in Jewish organiza- tions are not held by men more identified with teachings and principles of Judaism. ,. Much comment has been caused by the article in local Jewish circles, and it is held to be a criticism of lending mein- bers of the Young Men's Hichrew Assoc a- tion. who are also closely identified with the Ethical Culture Society. As the lat- ter society Is not in any sense @ religious organization the gentlemen who think they are almed at resent the implied criticism, and allege that Dr. Spitz does not under- stand the objects of the Ethical Culture Society, and in any event joes not truly represent the progressive Jewish sentiment of St. Louls. DR. LLEWELLYN WILLIAMSON. closely Hospital Ship Vigilanca. Dr. Llewellyn Wil amMmsot of 656° Catea fant physi ian at the ("its hj pt «? avenue, assis pital, has been appoints Uniteg States hos] al boat Vi appointment is an honor to fr. and a credit ti nes Surgeon on the glianca h WW tillagneon, far Bel. Pp St. Louisan Appoinred Surgeon on the | A BUILDING Infernal Machine in theChem- ical’s Coal. TENANTS FRIGHTENED AT THE DISCOVERY, MANAGER M’HENRY THINKS J? IS NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. a mene ENGINEER'S DISCOVERY , MADE JUST IN TIME, It Is Thought Some &panish Sympa- thizer May Have Designed to Destroy Life and Property. Tenants of the Chemica] Bullding at Fighth and Olive streets are excited by the finding of what appears to be an in- fernal machine in the coal. The find was made by Felix Rocks, the night fireman, Tueeday night, but the mate ter was kept quiet until Thursday. Rocks detected the bomb just as he waa about to shovel it with some coal inte the furnace, What he saw in the dim light of the boller room was a cylinder about two inches and a half in diameter and about five inches long. It was closed at both ends, but out of one end protruded a fuse. ‘ Rocks did not comprehend, when he saw the thing lying with the coal on his shovel, What it meant, but when he examined it closely he realized what might have hap- pened had his eyes not detected the cylin- ler, The thought sickened him. Rocks did not examine the cylinder closely, for he didn’t know when it might go off. He was ata loss to know what to do with it, but concluding that it neeged fire or con. cussion to se: it off, he. carefully wrapped it up and laid it away where it would not be touched, Wednesday night he turned it over to Chief Engineer Reed, who notified Mr. still McHenry, manager of the building, The fact of the find soon became nolsed about through the building and caused a great deal of excitement. Tenants flocked into Mr. McHenry’s office to learn about the infernal machine, They discussed it in groups in the hallways and offices. Mr. McHenry reassured them by giving It as his opinion that the cylinder was not an infernal machine, orif it Was a spoiled cart. ridge head had come with the coal from tre mines in Iliinols. The infernal machine Is a queer-looking contrivance. The cylinder is made of tin and !s about the size of a small baking soda box. On one side of it are the remains of what was a label, which has been partially scratched off. The words “these cartridges” can be it was intended as an explosive. The tin is much discolored and rusted. Originally there was a cap to the eylinder at each end. From the middie of one of these the fuse protruded. Iengineer Reed removed the cap at this end, exposing the contents, a hard, whitish substance with a peculiar odor. Down through the center of this substance runs the small cylinder which carried the fuse, This small cylinder ts about half an inch in diameter and made of perforated tin. The whole affair would probably weigh about a pound. Engineer Reed could not tell the naturo of the substance in the cylinder. He took it to several powder men in the bullding, but none of them were able to give a satis- factory solution. He was advised to take it to a good chemist and have the substance analyzed scientifically. This will probably be done. Mr. Reed belleves firmly that the cylinder contains a high explosive’ and that it was put into the coal probably by some Spanish sympathizer who intended that it should destroy the building. “Felix Rocks, cur night fireman, found it,” said Mr. Reed. “He was shoveling in coal when he ¢eaw this thing on his shovel, just as he was about to toss the coal into the furnace. He examined it and concluded tt was a bomb of some kind. lie was badly frightened lie didn’t see me until late Wednesday night. I have had it sinee, trying to find out what it is It looks like an tnfernal machine to me. It's lucky thing Rocks didn’t throw it inte the furnace.”’ Mr. Estill McHenry, manager of the build- ing. was inclined to discredit the Import- ance of the find. fle admitted that he didn't know what the cylinder contained burt sald he did not beiieve it amounted to much. ie Richard Everett, formerly manager of the St. Nicholas Hotel, was one who examined the deadly looking cylinder, He could give no explanation of it. He read the blurred inseription, and sald it undoubtedly looked like an explosive of some kind. Wm, McBlair, agent for a powder con- with offices tn the buliding, exame ined ft lie said he thought it Was a care tridgwe used in coal mines “i ean hardly believe that it Is dangere said. “I don't know positively what it ts. but tt looks Itke it might be eartridge that waa spolled and got mix with the coal as it, came out of the mine. That is only an opinion, for I really dent know much about it,” J ci’ Rtehardson examined the cylinder in a gingerly way and got away from it as ous.” he The mpl ves ae Vet by gs aI , gh polt ; ced mot been notified Thursday morning. CURBY MEMORIAL CHURCH. Westminster Church Formaliy Adopts the New Name. The Weaetminater Presbyterian Churca, EMighteenth and Pestalogzi etreeta, formally of the building are most ex- 4 Dr. Willamson was app nted to o! most desirable posi The doecto ; “ashing Wednesday. where he re from Washington r | “= a . ‘ mf { f t 1‘. } is 7" ceived his appointment ut me geon General St yr oft ~ £ * 2 Sh ee Army. Hie 's - Vonday Wednesday nign hia confrers . at the City Hospital gave him a farewell are uet 1 e 7 Th, Vigilanca will be located tn the firs Cuban port capture if = ethane a BAILES BECOMES A SCOUT. The Captain Receives a Commission From Washington. Capt. A, J. Bailes, who was for tWo years with the tneurgent army in Cuba. has re ceived a commission from Washington &s First Lieutenant, with appointment as a seout in the United States army. The Captain arrived in St. Louls thre weeks ago, afier a series of narrow eacapes from death by orders of Gens Weyler iis lant escape was from Cabanaa prison, through the secret connivance of Consul General Lee. His home ia at Springfield, Mo. He will depart at once for Mo te chitis. a a ¥ | Wednesday nicht name to Curby Memorial a congregational meeting held . A new board of truatess mposed of George E. Renta, R. Lovelady, George Planet and C. Camp- j hurch edifice toa i bo ia being erect i at Utah and - oo Vue nues. Joseph L. Curby of 199 Ne 7 | ontributed §10,008 on con mh Bag changed to Curby er oy care a set oa Was eiected ¢ the nahie vr of his daughter Josie, who died 7 * st THE FINEST OF THE “' iD. Permit Taken Out for the ¥t. Leulg, Club's New Buildir ¢. The St. Loula Club's new home be the most beautiful of the kind in the | A permit was taken out if Commissioner's offiee Thareday, cost at £1.60 The location on Lindel] boulevard, betwee Spring avenues. Frank @, OG ; tractor and saye that it will} finished clubhouse ig the ie 4 ’ v - = J, 7 Ss , te & NP amy “i iy aay Shey * oe ey 4 Ze ¥ ae % ag. : Py: ak Fs SF arts ee) o-. ce ere rte X Toh je t ; a De; ." Sere Ks a X= ding 5 ‘ Ye irk a oA ero Rs, <p, Ree t ey Be x "3 ' ae ° 3 re 1) Rts 4 rik. ‘ - ; ous 7a re ‘oe . Ee a. - 7 “ ‘ : r a ‘ A *» deciphered, snow!ng beyond a doubt that | Beer , 4 en re ‘ een, ve 2 Sera. Pe » nbopalleh ie asi ik RANE Me TER SE Sie pe RD <7

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>. - . ees THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, 1898 Lat St i tetietiissre 7 a oe ee —_ . weed DAL IV ITIVIT ITT EE em en ee S@eeeesseeees Oeeeeaeaeeonare es & = , . --9 ' ’ = we al * > 7 ae - -—* ‘ P > 0206026 O15T- Fa slésT G Growing onl In America, BROADWAY ANI) WASHINGTON. Suits..Jackets..Waists Better goods at lower prices heave ' 7 Wy made this the most popular Cloak Dept. KM : in the city. Extraordinary inducements eee Ak to invite inspection Friday. Sackets- Pz ore ean ot Ope Cloth and Silk-lined $2 O08 \ 5 front— . g , Ov iedees Fly Front Jacket of All- Woo! Cloth, with strap finished seams, lined through- 3 908 out with changeable . . 6iik— Friday for **#*e et eee EAD = STIX.BAER& FULLER FRIDAY mast be ano Add, Feed & EE BFF « Sf a . aa > rer. > > 4 a: , eRe HUMME her Record-Breaker. Here are SE” OUR SWEEPING © | CHALLENGE SALE Stccesst the Prices and Values that'll make it so! * Pal Se rv ABA NEI G82 aad ae Inlengths of Choice Friday ENTIRE STOCK..... Dress Goods. 88-inch All- Wool Cheviots, 88-inch Bayadere Novelties, 88-inch All- Wool 1'weed Suiting, 88-inch All- wool Henrietta, etc. worth from 60c to 7ic— EMNANTS DRESS GOOD LESS THAN HALF FRIDAY—TO CLEAN UP. Maia Floor. 25c mixtures Novelties, 2 to8 yards an Remnants in Basement. 1290 Remnants 80-jnch Glace Organdie3, 1000 yards 30-inch Lawns, every color, 500 yards 82-inch Printed Wash Fabrics— Good and pretty. goods that’re honestly worth up to 15c—choice of all per yard Friday fora Dress Goods, Maia Fleor. 8§-in. Fine Silk and Wool—stylish 48-in. Fine Silk Finish {lluminated Mohair Novelties, 46-in. two-toned lovely Bayadere 46-in. Fine All-Wool Crepons, etc. , In lengths of 2to8 yds. and worth from $1.00 to $1.25—choice Priday. C 41C Silks on Main Floor. 750 yards All Pure Silk Black Brocade Taffetas and Bayadere Stripes, in a wealth of new and loveliest patterns—suitable for full costumes, separate walsts, skirts, etc., splendid silks—thut’re worth and that sel. a » Dress Goods, Maia Floor. 46- _. fine Iridescent Tufted Novel- t es, 46-in. rich Matelasse Suitings. 46-in. fine Manitou Suiting, 46-in. fine Imported Crepons, 59-in. fine Covert Cloth, etc., etc., This magnificent lot embraces all our very finest fabrics that we sold up to $2.50 yd—Choice of all Friday C 86-in. Handsome and ing Henriettas 88-in. Stylish B signs, have been sellin 15C Silks on Main Floor. 850 Silk Waist Patterns, in the very newest colorings and designs, smart Plaid Taf- fetas, real swell and showy stripes, rich ana refined brocades, chic and tasty checks, etu., that’re positively worth §1.00 yard; choice of all, per yard, Friday ........ ds. Cho AND SILKS Dress Goods, |= Basemest. : 86-in. Scotch Plaids,new patterns, Geod Wear- ttas, 86-in. Dependabie English Tweeds ay rocades—new de- 86-in. New stripes and new colorings —Kemaants of dress goods that we up to #c a ce Friday . a Boys’ Waists. Good honest quality Boys’ Fauntleroy Blouse Walsts, made of percale, with ruffles on collar, cuffs and down the front, dark or light colors— azges 3 to 8—really worth 4sc— yours Friday at,each, .... Sample Samples up to %& yard, choice PROCES TOP .00 coeds India Linen—Mill ends of finest made—imported 60c quality— per yard, Friday Linen—MIll ends finest quality 36-inch Irish Linen, regular $1.00 goods— Spreads—3 cases large size White Cro- chet Bed Spreads—all center patterns and regular value at 75c—for............ é ahewee : —Mill Ends Fine and Heavy Ail-Wool Cassimeres J joys’ and Little Boys’ Pants or Trousers— new and stylish patterns, ranging from light to dark—none in the lot worth less than 75c yard—choice Fri¢ay —Mill Ends Finest Quality White Indla Linen, worth to 20c yard— Oil Clot Fancy Oil Cloth—fine, + for, per yard........ -—3 cases Foreign Dress Goods Samples— > new styles, lovely patterns — popular rich colorings — fine and beaatifu that’re worth up to $1,00 yard—divided in 2 lots,thus: —Chote from 8 to 10 o'clock Friday morning ot 200 pleces best 10c goods Samples up to l- yard lengths, Friday for ke 15c 35¢ LOT 1. worth 25c. 12c 10c All-Linen Hemstitched Doylies —stamped—pretty patterns— PONG oo cS banc cote bn codseehssdtiauaden a seeder Sc Hand-Made Renaissance Lace Doylies— Ph a 060008 conus daabe od is da aati ata aca 20c and 25c Fancy Open Work Scri!m— white and coiored borders— Friday ...... : Gill van ekatbe i eebis . 25¢c to 8c Hand-Embroidered Doyles, fine embroidered edges aad opeawork— Friday LOT 2. 22¢ worth 65c, *ee@e ee eeeee eee eenvraeene LOT 3. A3c | worth $1.50, LOT 4. 19¢ worth $2.50. hemstitched--Friday ..... 10c and RuMe—very pretty— day POM Rkin.0000 00 eb dn0) c6cnseuee es 75c Cretonne Cushion Skin, all ready 25c embroidered, assorted patterns, a | 85c to 50c Mexican Drawn Work Doylies—siik C open work and embroldered— 50c Fancy Plaid Cushion Top Back to slip cushion in—large double ruMle—tancy patterns—Friday ......... Large size Stamped Piliow Shams, fancy lace insertion—hemmed—of fine cloth—per pair, Friday............ . 795 AG ” Fly Front and Double- breasted MICKE] .. 0.0 ccccccccces coves sees chatetawe vk 7. eecebnenba for 75c—choice Friday ........ © teccesseces eseeececere SOUT = Reefer Jacket of high quality Whip- é and elegant $10, $11, $12.50 garments— ry ~ Remnants ‘‘for a mere song’’— ? ee ew is: saben weeees Ladies~*°*" will surely S | L C t ° “ No mail orders filled for these. : a ¢°@ Suits—"!¥_ Front Jacket Sutt of all find this another d eC ace ur ains. 2 8 to10 A. M * a Wool Cheviot serge, Coat and $7 incomparable fine Kid Glove a a de ° ° * *kirt lined throughout with Jap. Taffeta— . Bargain. 7200 pairs(had tobuy thatnumber | 5, d ; sig ined hroughoat with Jane a tget thom athe price) Lace Gar | | Im the Barrala Basement Friday: % ) slazer Suit o ne Imported Cheviot—coat, “ona | body and sleeves lined throughout with $9.98 broidery on backs—tans, red, our upholstery department on third | “ popular rendezvous for observing and economical « > ; high- grace Taffeta—Friday .....-.-.....ceceeee ss green, butter, black, white— floor Friday. Z women, will break all records Friday. 2 . regular The mill of which we bought these | ‘* P : And the new Blaze T7) ) ‘ ies —64c Indigo Biue Prints— oe ee ee ee ees. St Be Covert Cae 89c Curtains—one of the largest in the | Pritts’ mifienasor vest tut Le $ lined ali through with fine, | a “ PO iotie | waktaba nents country—was anxious to close out | + peg es yard, from 8 to y $ changeable Taffeta—Friday, ...... e600. eeeeee their entire stock. Thisfactenabled | % tie cotati Reigaiog Senay pried fine Rs Waists—!ine, fashtonab'e —$1.00 quality us to buy (by taking all) at less | 3, Organdies Organdles, Organdle oe ; = and truly elegant Wrappers ercaie . * than 40c on the dollar. In order to e Lappets and Dress Lawns—worth clear 4c : She oa Pager conn ED ~—-handsome colors— 59¢ . i I ni e r sell quickly, we have marked them + ge ag a per yard, trom 8to : %, | | 3 colorings—corded front Friday...... ee oe * at the most ridiculously low price. “s aye Mit Ends of ‘eve eae quality Caines ? All That’re Left-*"o= our receat large selling ofeaa immense fot ef stamped and fancy | .4 « a pleat and cuffs—regular ili Ceateet.. Now, Ladies, if you ever expect to buy Lace Curtains, | Muslin better) yard wide Bleached Muslin % Linens—sample lines, odds and ends, etc., of two great importers. We OUST iN Mac of diagonal Trimmed H ts be on hand at 8 o’clock in the morning. Extra sales- | % —the kind you always pay loc for when oe now take all thaf re left. Choice > cloth, Inverness style 08c ats. people will be in attendance that you may be promptly | 4, pall dogg emg veg —— 5c d Reselesence stecen, all alae. REY 65. daade and worth $2.50; Friday 60 of the very latest and rs Se FFOMm oto 10un the oe Ss Pp , | Part commenced Silk #mbroidered _ choicest Trimmed Hats, waited on. ? BROCE |... da cccdcpces o: deids sever cescan suenee “ Medici Lace pieces, all sizes. le ith terial to finish~seme ae Vi . rr yt pent A “en —— $1 O08 The mammoth purchase consists principally of the “s Duck ik aia fine reg: *’ | Torchon Lace Tidies. pieces, W ma mi Te at $4.00—-Friday, to close ‘ ° ¢ °° 4 ctorious Challenge ‘ee them out, a... saw r ae i ng Se uae ae i be ng are a BS Duck hy mong be 5¢ “ Gold Embroidered pieces. Maished. ao yuipure, in white and cream— 2 e per yard, for the two hours eo + SS S | U d ms 200 Elegantly Hand-made Fancy Straw Braid Hats, | upto 60 inches wide—nearly a hundred new styles | 3 Friday. °................ - he cee - ee ee Ee SORRY SHE RAN AWAY. Return of Clara Adams to Her North St. Louis Homa. had looted their house. Every room had been thoroughly ransacked and everything conveniently portable carried away. The booty of the: burglars consisted of cloth- ing, silverware and a miscellaneous assort- ment of bric-a-brac. Among other things Stolen was a costly music box. The police were promptly notified. Y > r. Geiger's, 716 Olive et. Prices, 25c, We, The and §1. Washington, other eminent! eee _ AMUSEMENTS. - ee eee FOURTEENTH STREET THEATER, Thursday Eveniag, May 5, 1996, at § O'Clock Sharp. “ANITA” CARNIVAL. Benefit Fresh Air Mission Woman's Humane So Vincent de Paul's Society. Sig. G. Ohi nese Loule Halil, Keserved seate at 2O 3OQ | DRAMA .......... ah am ms oatone HOPKI VAUDEVILLE — Russell . and Cook, Sam and Kittle Merten, ____ AMUSEMENTS, a TEx” COLUMBIA __ —e ' PHINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETR 16 wait Paper toe SOC | i yietastermen Perpeme FOR Al ’ | Festante "betes ke Cae. 5 ROEHRIC & JACOBY pelle. La Petite Lend, Biograph and NO jones GAS! Wall Paper and Carpet Co., | Matinee every day. Best reserved seats, Se, 7 — FRANKLIN AY,, W. W. Cor, THIRTEENTH ST, - Teeth extracted abso eae lutely without pain by Telephone 2891. I 3 application to the gums. eee ‘ No charge for extracting a . bs oe. when teeth are ordered. a te 1©O Last Week of the Seasoa, a4 GD a ae 20; LITTLE EM'LY. © z0 p Matinee Every Day. ae Full Set of Teeth --------$5.09 | KOODAKS. SO|__rarwoet served at wight, Be, SD-, GOLM CHITIN, ic ccnccuadsscssocedcc ol 4 Bastman’s "98 Models from $4.00 up. | 9 7 | VITASLSERD. AIG, cis cccces See ere All Cameras and Supplies at the ONLY || ite GOLD FILUINGS......c0c00 ceccccccccces Ol Gp | EXCLUSIVELY | ie j SOLVE WUREMNOE, iic.ccicbentceioactedscede: SOc | ae BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH....... icicenias $4 PHOTO SUPPLY STORE. | ate Matinee | Ba wont pee yn a ¥ ae Beware of Cheap Advertising Dentists. _Te-Day at 2. | in McFee's Matrimonial Bureen, es 3 Next Sun. Mat.—“‘Alone tn Greater New York.” % ong] ‘8 ~ D be re sea ‘ 6 ? oc * i »DSDLlLAN Band; Carroll John. and 8S THE BEST OF THE & Chas. Hoiteamp's Ailen & — DARD... TWO SHOWS DAILY. FAY FOSTER URLESQU Next week—Nioe Diva ia “Les Amante de Parta,** =co. he N : Pp ATR ———__— SUMMER FESORTS. RESIDENCES—For reat, cummer residences, com- b. Wri for pamphiet Poe sertheuiene Acer. Mil Wis. ‘ CENTURY | Matinee Sat. Edward BE. Rice's Company is THE FRENCH MAID. a oi ney mniareed Coote gut Sneha Monday—Charies gets Comment. acer + ch maa ae ees 4 >

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__THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, 1898, : { ever recorded in the history of St. Louis. ‘Carpets. . Friday we place on sale all Short Ends and Remaanis at about one-fourth reg- ular prices. Best Tapestry Brus Is Carpets, regular 60c and $1.00 values, ‘ reduced to 4% 9¢ *eeeeveevee ‘ Corner Frankiin Avenue and ) Seventh Street, banana re SBR I TO { FAIR BUILDING, ) ) { { : f MARVELOUS VALUES NIEDRINGHAUS' Come here te-morrow prepared to witness the most marvelous value-giviag you ever dreamtd of. We are deliberately selling the goods saved from the recent fire at about one-half regular prices, and the mantle of prosperity will surely fallon all those who participate in this, the arcatest of all fire sales The Banner of Economy. Waves for You in Our Furni- ture Department To=-Morrow. To-morrow we offer the purchasing pub- lic a host of remark- asf LL LARARBARAAARBARARBASAARBASABRAASAARAS ANANNAMARDAARBABRARBARBARINNS \=) Granite Ware. GraniteIronWash Basins, 5¢, 7¢, 10¢, 12¢ worth double our prices, Granite Iron Coffee Boil. ers, worth 60¢c and 75c. for i ais sss aad a “ s it able Furniture values made possible by our ;ecent fire, every oF nd oe xtra eavy eive!l Granite fro Ss 7ans— Carpets regular $1.25 artic! e of which is prac: ically undamaged and oaihomed regular 40c, bvc and 6'c values, AY ' eral "a Gabe values—for dad te "a ,eauti©rul Solts ak ar and. e's | Soense ¢g Center Center Tales, hivh- Bed Room cole tee teen 2I¢, 25¢ and 34¢ ‘ ly olshed a : baie... eee : Handsome Axminster Tahles. a sahners c and Suits. suits, worth Granite Iron Sauce Pans Meonets fe esi ae : $20.00 for $12. 40, with cover,*vorth 38¢, 35¢ | p g- 79 mace, 24-inch top, worth and $38.00 values and 4)c—for ; ages $1. 85 values, $2.00, reduced to reduced to SII 25 15¢ 19¢ and 25¢ all @o at......... ’ meet. soy Brussels ye peor ste, 2: Center P2SS888e5 Granite Iron Drinking all the regular Apa Cups— 1,25 claw feetand balls, 95 send f2 5 O¢ 16.00 values, ' French 'anczome Frenen ) JSG ANd O¢ each to 79c and....... Mirrors stoukat erin Granite Iron Tea Kettles, | The verv best Smyrna » On ce emes. I8K24 in.. 25¢,35¢ and 38¢ ; Rugs, 29x49 inche Ss, regu- worth $12.00—Our : aig lar $2.25 Fas Solid Oak, Ma- Reduced Price Granite Iron Dipnrers 6c values, SI. 09 SY hogany and - reduced to. Rockers. White Enameled China Ware. v 7venuine C 20¢ and i0c Straw Mat- at all prices upw ards "OO or 7 - wh ae wey ; t Very Best Spnrin pilates w t zo : ti all the very best 1 egal ct lye tea Leather Edge Lea hae edge, worth 2c & 10¢ patterns, pawn Ey 25c—Our Price.... : reduced Il¢ PPOSPOSSSOSS Couches, ©°vered Couch, ? ? German China After-Din- * ee to 22% and...... worth §35.60— oad ory and Souvenir ; Saucers in : 9x12 Smyrna Rugs, a! Handsome Library § Reduced to Ups anc the very best Of this Library Tabie, with pol- pean “10 season’s patterns, worth Tables iene 1 top, Hiandsome Figured Corduroy ae—Our Pri *: $2.00. Se wrth Spring Kkdge Couch, ioe Maakhe anions ; reduced WAR 95 $10.00, reduced 4, 55 worth $14 00—Ke- a) 85 mata Bh aceon” Sg ab terete 3m: duced This Week to. ° WOELR Soy Cosen— ¢g WER ede it ééck tie} FAIR BUILDING, Corner Franklin Avenue and Seventh Street. 'gan street are a REY their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Aultman, and their daughter- in-law, Mrs. H. R. Hickok. The former is the wife of Lieut. Dwight am ao sy of the United States Army, to . thom she was mar- ried aay tery, Mrs, R, Hickok is the wife of ut. Hickok = the famous 9th Cavalry, which passed through St. Louis on the way to Tampa, a short time ago. Lieut. Aultman is already at Tampa. and Mrs. _ SODET HAPPENINGS. - i ‘MISS CHURCHILL JONES’ BEAUTI- FUL LUNCHEON TO MISS > — John Mueller celebrated the EMILY SLAUGHTER. sey nteenth anniversary of their wedding by giving a progressive’ euchre party Ww edne Sgay event ng to a few friends. Prizes Mr. ee eee ie Ps = ~ | Were won by Mesdames ©, E. Ramlose, ! , hee George McCough, Joncs, Fish, Schreiner, ‘SPRING FLOWE R SURPRISE. Giessler, Miss Amelia Meter, and Messrs. Marks, Geisler, Peyton and Dr. Heine. eee eee Mies Della Barker. the essav ft of the ‘RS Class, delivered the opening ‘ Hiot Springs, address, Then Pr. Otto A. Wall, Jr., left last week for followed a p. aoe duet by \Heses Matthews Baitir . « aitimore, where he will attend the Johns The a use on ~~ the programme was |_™'ss Ida Curley of Ardmore, I, T., is the = Hitt le sket h entitled, “An After- guest of her cousin, Hon, J. J. Hathaway noon ith Longtetiow,”” M'sses Garbarino, Of S04 Vernon avenue. Selkirk, Ryan, Rudden, Glennon, Mahaney. Miss Olga Lawitsky of 2815 Shenandoah Barker and Phillers rege J art, The avenue leaves’Monday to pursue her musi- sketch es ce, goers y for this oc- | cal studies in Berlin. easion DY ss Pella Harker ' Mrs. Helen Zwart announces th : ‘ e 4 . ‘ a mar- _ Next came a vocal solo by Miss Garb arino riage of her daughter Helen to Mr. Will- and an ae ae pata wate Miss aphee gp a oo lami M. Scott, Apr‘! 30 me en th a piano duet on > a i Y| Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mahon have come ay and Rudden. these two young here from Texas to reside and are at home at 4267 West Belle place. The Fidelis Ciub will be entertained May were won by Misses 3 ladies. ladies of St. .s The youn Vincent's Semi- | 10 at the residence of Mrs, Charles Feuss,. nary will give a progressive euchre party | 309 Shenandoah street, metersey afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the hal) Mrs. B. Wann of St. Paul, a former 8t. over Reid's shoe store, on Broadway, Hand- | Louisan, is stopping at Hotel Beers, while some prizes have been donated for the oc- Visiting friends in the city casion by all the leading merchants fn the va ad ds in the city. Mrs. George Bay! le and Miss Hallie oaere and the proceeds will be devoted to Saaiity work. he affair will be engineered | 86° 2Was ee ‘ few days in Alton, Iil., by a part ple ie hae and prettiest | ‘he guests of Mrs. H. M. Schweppe. young gi y. Gen. Madison Miller, W. R. C., will give . a progressive euchre party Frid? y afternoon ~ anal oa W. Hickok of West Mor- at 2:8 o'clock at 134 Taylor av avenue, ae i ER SE OS SE gr ae: Mo vag Se eo ee eee f a a - ae ee eee ee oe eee eee | stock | House, | Market ee Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gaines and their sons, Messers. ,. ang A, B. Jt of Hot Springs are visiting St. Louis friends. Mrs. Henry Whitmore has returned from (“harlottesville, Va., where she has been during the winter with her friend, Mrs. Perkinson. The Young Ladies’ Sodality at St. Tere- sa’s School, gave a euchre party Wednesday evening at “6 e school hall for the benefit of the schoo] debt. Miss Minnie Schultz, who has passed the winter at Saranac Lake, N. Y., is now in the city visiting her brother Mr. HB. BB. Schultz, at 3918 Botanical av enue, Mrs. Julia Floyd-Jones will give a tea from 4 to 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon, when she will be assisted by Mrs. Clark Carr, Mrs. Theodore Hunt and others. Miss Eliza Pittman and her brother, Mr. Pay John Pittman, left Wednesday for a tour of the Eastern resorts. They will visit tichmond, Old Point Comfart, Washington, Baltimore, New York and possibly Boston before their return. AT THE THEATERS. Edmund D, Lyons ‘has placed another success to his credit by his portrayal of Mr. Micawber in the production “Little Em’ly” at the Imperial this week. Large audiences have been the rule at this theater, which, as has been announced, will close its pros- perous season Saturday evening. Monday hight Mr. Lawrence Hanley will take the benefit with which the management and his friends in the company have arranged to compliment him. He will be seen a: Iiamlet, supported by the stock company, with the same accessories and scenery which marked the production of Shaks- peare’s tragedy eariy in the Imperial’s season, ss a , Sn The Columbia’s excellent programme is receiving its merited share of public at- tention this week. The stars of the bill are Rudinoff, the talented Russian who draws landscapes with his finger upon a smoked placque; John J. Burke and Grace Forest and the Hungarian Boys’ Band. By the way, Manager Salisbury has arranged to keep the band for two more weeks, which will entitle the organization to thie ciaim of playing the longest engagement of any kind in St. Louis. Next week the features of the Columbia programme will be Mrs, George S$. Knight in a comedietta, assisted by Willard Sims; Lotta Gladstone, vocalist and dancer; Athos and Collins, an English mu hall team, and the Lamont family of acrobats. Sic —_——_—CQ --— of Havlin’s has decided ter next week Manager Garen to end the season at his thea with Dorothy Lewis’ appearance in ‘‘Alone in Greater New York.” The current at- traction. at Havlin’s, “McFee’s Matrimo- nial Bureau,” is affording satisfaction to large audiences. — Three Hats,’’ as presented by the company at Hopkins’ Grand Opera is responsible for one of the heavi- t week's of the season at the street The vaudeviile bill “The business theate! es / js especially strong in features-also. Among ithe cleverest of the acts presented are those of the Russell brothers and Sam and Kitty Morton. ae ee we ‘with Fay Foster's red-pepper aggregation i of burlesquer:; Manager Butier will suppiy | _his patrons with another week of fun, ee ae - Thursday evening, April 28, Miss Rosalie 2? . me ah) sy . oa - ~* a _e Ps . Mrs. Oyler’s Eucirva Party—Loretto | Meyer entertained the euchre elub of which . she is a member at her home on Pennsyl- oe —_ * } > Academy.Entertainment—Mr. and [yanin avenue. Prizes were awarded to ; : , | Miss Aj ss M : Yor , ani Mrs. Mueller’s Anniversary. | Mr ae Mi Meyer, Mr. McCauley and Bi At 10 o’clock refreshments were served. antes" and later an impromptu di un ‘e Was engaged in. The ballroo m was art ically deccrated Miss Anna Cantillon of Garrison avenue \|with flags, ribbon and ‘bun ing ‘in the mae ‘he guest O©r honor at a Surprise parcyv national colo Among the gu sts were 3 , . . lis 2 2igise Aida * ht Yne?r giv_....'tiday evening by about thirty of ner “!isses, Blaisacll, Aide, Naughion, Lynch, friends — soi By and Emma Black, Anna Meyer, : S. tosali ever, and Messrs, Val Reis, F pene “Each guest presented her hostess with a’ Feleiig, Kd Morre'l. Vill Naughton, Bla bouquet of spring flowers or a handsome be Re auley, Will Lake,.Payne and D r. ee ee : P iACK, plant, With which the \ subsequently aecoure- rea ae ated the perlors. & Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Win neater have : The evening was devoted to mus‘c anid pepe bards nts ane the marriage ol si ed oveir daughter, Annie Harrison Winchester, ancing, the affair winding up at midn.gnt d dancing, the affair winding up at midn gh to Mr. John Abel Putnam, W sdwentay, With a Jolly cake-walk, in which everybody | April 27, at Highiand Park, III. ; in attendance pariicipated. ; oe young couple will be at home VWed- nesday, June 8, from 4 to 6 and fr 8 ti Among those resent were Misses May ae oY Fee Abell © Lo — Oug . . pb Sel , “> lis yon lay 10 o'clock, at thei r home in Highland Park. Wetr, hueila Clark, Annie Shelley. Estelle | OE she Walton, Minnie MeConnell, Delia, Katharyn Goss 7 : ° . . ww 1 . and Nannie Newman, May Kerwick, ida | . H. &. Rol : P - ‘Ss ) TLS ; “4 : ‘le 3 and Lilie Plogstreet, Marguerite Fitzgerald, | jy hdenai ee ee eee Grace Richard and Messrs shank Vili- | ' : ; michard and Messrs, &. Shank,-Wii-| ye and Mrz. G. P. Norton ‘are visiting dam Cantillon, Wiliam Breen, John Eberie, jin the East. ' nr}, "las } * @) yr ,ortiie ; ; ) ! . . , ‘ . ° e Jo Ebctie, Alex Sanguinet, Will Sanguinej, _Miss Emelie Maffitt is stopping with New Powers, Kelley, Bacon, Weir, Deeson, mth | York friends. Cafroli and many others. Ma W. H. Dodge has passed a few days . at ot Springs. . ‘ ‘ , ‘= Mr. A. R. Robins h for Mrs. H. CC. Ovler nalnet: a di ate he id ; o} in: yn as gone South for : vs “va fal eae? ol a cnsing 4 de {a brief sojourn. ‘ andsom ‘uchre party Sa ‘day ! penta ‘ os party saturaay . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pratt have gone East peg SOON 1 or Of her sister, M.cs H.! for a flying trip. » Mae Hinehmaa. The rooms were pretiily! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schumacher are in ir decorated for the occasion and the tal y-. C4-cago for a week. cards accorded in titt to tse pink and g e:a : Dr. W. J. Gundeiach has taken a house at ,. Of the floral decorations. Kleven games vs2l Iinney avenue, - Were played, the jirst prize be.ng won by A og Ww. J. Wilson will return In a few : dirs. H, Li. V iiiman, tie se Oud } y MANS. ; & ao sg ome KE asi. ; ag R. B. Morris, the third by Mrs. Vi mit Bh, (2h tee ace is enjoying a visit tue jour nA WS wa i's. \X. 2b. vilhe SOD aiid Lie ‘ ’ e : Mula. ,fisze by Miss c.a.u Hopk as | Miss Elste Ford has come home from her al 2 Sgggeponass | Visit to the South and Kast. Miss Emiy : aM) ter, who is vis ting h re Miss Frances Hioblitzelle is visiting her from Pri. ue Mim, Wa the @aucs. vf acnor brother in Birm: nzham, Ala ; @C a beaut. fis Ut tie luacheon given Frica. Mrs. Hubert R. Estes ts at home Wed- t Sollee cr & ~i? Be? Hi gbe econd prize Was @ wilver peaeil Messrs. James Green and J. L. yeep 1 | and chan, and the suest prize was a dainty are stopping at the Park Hotel, Hot Springs, | e ; etching, framed in silver. The iatter was Ark s* ' Won by Miss Slaughter ] he . . } ; Among those present w Misses Fann} Mr. and irs. James Chaphe_ have ‘re- and Sue Lawton, Mary Good, Haile Hor gh Oo ene from an extended visit to Pine Blum, Miriam and Jessie Moueb, Lueide MeCre!- 4 . lis, Laurette Smith, Matti. Knett. Viole ler. and Mrs. C. G. Camnhell of New York 4 Patterson, Lleanore Joaes, Gussie ervey. City have been visiting in town several 4 ate Tracey. Leila Tracey, Fannie MoE}]- cays Tow, aie eee bk za Pitman, L.oitie Mir. and Mrs. Roy H. Dunn wiil be at ones, vessfe Albright, Lion W ee Emly home Thursdays after Muay 1 at 4379 Cook Lycett, Addie Abrams, Ann, ibel 5 oat avenue. Swan and Mesdamee John Matihew es de: Merrett of California ts the ompkins, Mott, Garnet Atwater,Tony Ke - guest spdear L 's erce F ind oD boule oe, Ambler, Harrington, Ricker and Max vard ee gree iT ae ena ¢ « i 3: ; | Mrs. E. D. Faulds and Miss” Bertram ™ young ladies. in " clasecg 3 nd. °99, Faulds are with a party of friends in Hot wretto Agac my, RAVE A jot. V little enter- Springs. tainment Friday afternoon to a large num- ! Mrs, B. P. Bogy, Miss Bogy and Mrs. A. ber of their friends and school mates E. Griffith form a trio of St. Loultsans at | 0-- Instead of closing the Standard this week ‘(having booked Mile. Nina Diva to appear Sunday afternoon in “Les Amants de Paris.” sieailhiliadiead A baseba!l game will be played to-mor- | row afternoon at Sportsman’s Park between nines representing Havlin’s and the Olym- pie theaters. The first-named team will be captained by Wiliam Garen, the youthful manager, and the Olympic’s -lot of ball to°sers will be guided by Mr. “Bud” Mantz, the treasurer for Col. Pat Short. Each captain has been around town for the last three davs industriousiy tipping off his eis tee ¢ "AF aii8 aes, ea MO i ROR ake ue team as a sure winner, Sentient Guy Lindsley, assisted by the pupils of his dramatic schoo, appeared at the Pick- wiek® Theater last evening in the one-act drama, “The Open Gate,” and the three- act Comedy. “Married Life.’’ In the one-act play, Miss¢s Octavia Straat and Louise Shunk and Messrs. Tén@sley and Voge! as- sumed the eharacters and gave admirable individual performances. The roles in ‘Married Life’ were taken by Misses Straat, Shank, Aurora O'Brien, Marie Miller and Naude Fox and Messrs. Vozel, Olchovoy, Meehan, McRoberts and Linds- ley. $18.00 to New Orleans and return via Iill- nois Central May 7i sth and sth. Crod, returning %§ days from ‘date of sale. . NEG OF og at 46 price $3.50: fully t trimmed with chiffons, laces and flow- 4 ERE UUSEOSSOSSOCOOSL CTT Te TT Tee Pe eee Fire Sale i io i: ar ers, worth $4 a 50 lj 10 $2. 50 An elegant line of Dress Sateen { 4 Boys’ Ail-Wool Scotch and English Chev-| Friday ....----+++++: 0 ooth grounds. small figures and stri tion: oe ' lots and Cassimeres, reefers and plain| Child's White Trimmed Sailor Hats, W riday’s price.. miecalbensdie inci ees double-breasted, $4.0 values; 3. h 2c each; he Fire Sale Price ............ =e eee | Friday for isenwa sh eee aeaeee-s ae a - Something New—Rrocaded Ginghams in 900 Pair Cassimere Knee Pants in brown Tam O’Shanters and Toques, 35c, 600 an pone Rae } pha ee pom white stripes and dark grey colors, regular fdc ones. slightly wet, many De an age SK to see them at, 1246 price 30C; Fire Sale Price setae perfect, for. 000bsbeenndbeGetes sede eenegeerr* * per y DOOR o RRR RRR RR RRR EEE EERE EE EEE EET ee PPB BABLBLBLBLBLLILOLIOLIOIOO Crawford’s Delicious Ice Cream Soda, 3c Each—2 for Sc. THE BLACK GOODS : i] FRIDAY SPECIALS ON 3D FLOOR! Your Profit!) [UG Rikon Seer ne enriettas an agonals, 2c quality; Fire Sale Price, all perfect, yard. eee eee ee eee eGeeeeeeeaeeeeae be 36-inch Tufted Sultings, very special skirt fabric bargain, “08 a lity; Wise Male PUNO. .oc..Macscchousecdbuamsid G5 Double Width Black De ys KG00d 2c ‘at gf a nobby fabric for rts; Fire Gale Pric®.....ccccccecccccsss Hi = a aa Black Mohair Jacquard Brilllantines, ex- _ othe galing 5g F 49| s2 Hardwood Clothes | $1 Round Willowy cellent H0c quality; 4 lOc Japan ese Doorstep Mats. be faaeioons ' 98¢ Clothes Hamper. 9c Fire Sale Price CCC CHROOT RHEE HHH EE C 5c Crystal table Tumblers, Ilec | (NO seconads) ...... ihe C er Bott y . . Wu dozen Clothes Pins...... ..6€ | $1.25 Lace Cartain va ’ Oke ee Shae orth sn ons e — a Stretchers, Boilers.......... 35¢ ing Machine...... ‘4 Sale P 4 bp 14- foot sewceeceoes 5c $2.50 Garden Hose. 25 $a Hare tall Sean cat re Ha is) FICO cocceseccoececceseetsoccess j 50c Kitchen Sanige feet, wiih reel and Refrigerator... § .{313-inch All-wool Granetta Cloths, perfect er iy nds @ ‘ 280 nozzle, all TON tat 2. condition, worth 65c; $9.75 I complete...... $/ 49 Aghia one “nathan omen Fire Sale Price, ems ssksshéicedakin Bowen. 16- inch. $| 9 10c Toilet Paper....3c| rlages, finest makes, $1.75 Foldiag Wire Cot...... 980 | 25c Sad Irons........ Oe | $1.25 Wane Cosl-gg rubber tire 15 ‘ MOOIB sc cccesese $5c Japan Chamber 75c Step Ladder, er, 2 gallons...... Ci . W & Cc Pails jadeseeececeehaene eee 19¢ with bucket rest..490 29he Center Tables .19c aoe eon A is D. CRA FORD Oo. Jewel Carpet Cleaner ...... lic | 25e Good Hatchets..l0c| 5¢ Dippers .... ....le | Friday....s...0.-2O%:0 | © ‘*The Big Store of Little Prices."’ THREE YOUNG ST. LOUISANS WILL SHARE THE HONORS OF MANILA. WESTERN GRIT AND GALLANTRY Fathers and Mothers Who Tremblingly Await the List of the Ameri- can Heroes Killed. When gallant Commoodore Dewey lands his marines in Manila in the far-off Philip- pine Islands and instructs them to hold the city in the name of the United States a’ St. Louis boy will be among them, George Wimer sailed away from San Francisco as a corporal of marines on the cruiser Baltimore when she left to join the Asiatic Squadron, Wimer was born and bred in St. Louls and has hundreds of friends and acquaint- ances in the city. He is 22 years old and while here served three years in the First Regiment, N. His mother lives at 3441 Ohio avenue with the family of yd pam John Sexton, to whom she Is relate s Young Wimer le ft St. Louis in November Y = THEY ARE WITH WITH DEWEY There was another St. Louls boy with Commodore Dewey when he steamed into Manila harbor Sunday morning, and there is a St. Louis father who tremblingly @waits the printing of the death list of American heroes. Thomas W. Stanton is a shoemaker at EDWARD > P. STANTON, a ~ > | a ‘ Z ve ae A fi ¢ GEORG EB WIMER,. last. “intend! ng to ‘£0 to Alaska. He changed his mind on arrival at San Fran- cisco and traveled south instead, going dewn. to- the City of Mexico. He returned to San Francisco and early in February his mother got a letter from him dated on the 4th of that month stating that he had joined the United States ma- rine corps and expected soon to be as- signe4 to a ship bound for the Orient. ) Wimer heard from him again a few Penn later. but he was still in barracks at Mare Island. He was very enthusiastic over the prospects of see ing the East, and wrote that his experience in the Missouri m'litia had fitted him perfectly for the ma- rine corps. In March one of Wimer's former fellow- employes at the Walton.Knost Express Co. received @ letter from him, dated on board the Balt'more,. W.mer had been assigned to that ship some time previous to the date of the letter and had been made @ corporal. Mrs. Wimer ‘!s anxious for her son's wel- fare, but ehe is satisfied of his ability to take care of himeelf. , ay he! quite proud ee ge boy took part i @ great na moval Bs IMA DOESN'T KNOW IT, - — ——_- HANNA WEHRING AND ROBERT JENNINGS WERE MARRIED IN BELLEVILLE. THEY DECEIVED THE MOTHER. Said They Were Going Out to Visit Friends, and Mrs. Wehring Thinks They Did. Pretty Hanna Wehring’s mother did not think there was anything unusual astir when Hanna’s sweetheart, Robert E. Jen- nings, called at their home, Hogan street and Mullanphy, Wednesday and took the girl out to visit friends. Jennings works for the American Tent and Awning Co., and Wednesday being a rainy day the men were laid off. Hanna is barely 19 and Robert Is 4 It Was generally regarded as a certain match among their friends, but Mrs. Wehring, who is a widow, was loath to-give her Gaughter up, it Is sai But the marriage has been accompiiehed without her. knowledge, and when Mrs. Wehring reads the Post- Dispatch to-day she 2519 North Ninth street, but since Sunday's: wil) be reminded that love surmounts al] ob- engagement he has spent little time at his’ stacles. bench. On board the Olympia, Commodore Dewey’s flagship, when sh was his 20-year-old boy, ton, a naval apprentice The lad shipped on Portsmouth at Newport, 1893. He was put in the signal corps, where | he showed such efficiency that he was one of the first to get into active duty placed on board the Olympia, aa ti is safe to say did part of the signaling in memor- ward Paul Stan- R. Sept. 22, able Manila Bay. Young Stanton was in St. Louts last dur- ing the Christmas, holidays of 184%. He re- ported to San Fra co and was sent with the Asiatic Squadron: The last letter the _ Bagher received was from Hong Kong. It deacribed the rage of the American seamen over the destruc- tion of the Maine and the joy that was theirs over a chance to avenge it. “The Commodore wlll make ‘em sick,’9 wrote Stanton. And he did. Tjieut. William Braunersreuther of Belle- ville, lll., is om the Baltimore with Dewey, before Manila, and his many friends in Belleville are eager for news of him. R. L. Hinckley of St. Louis plaved with the Lieutenant of the long name when they were boys. He says: “There were 14 children of them, and as soon ae he had finished the free achool he went at the carpenter's trade to help sup- port the familly. He and I were chums. “One day in the early B. Hay, Congressman from District, asked me how [I thought Bill would like to go into the navy. I went to tell Bill. He was plaring away at a beard but when I told him he dropped everything. resigned his job and went to Annapols that night. “Bill was not the first in his clase, by any means. In fact, he falled In mathematics on his final examination. I met him.at An- napolis and he was terribly downcast I went to W ashingt: on and told Uncle Dick Oglesby, then Senator, about it. He, saw iN] got through. He was a fnepath lete and thougnt nothing of knocking dow n left Hong Kong, | i ‘the training ship | and Was | grea ‘70s my uncle coal the Belleville gS Ne i in When Robert and Hanna left the latter’s home they hastened to Union Station and buarded a train just about to leave for Belle- ville. When they returned to St. Louis, severa] hours jater, they were Mr. and Mrs, Rober: Jennings. They went to the bride’s home and told Mrs. Wehring that they had been to see their ‘“‘friends’’ and had enjoyed the vigit immensely. Robert left in due season. He spent the night at his home, 1402 North Nineteenth street. where he intends to remain until the couple are prepared to establish a household of their own—or until this be- comes public. “You see, we were not ready to go to housekeeping yet,”” he said Thursday morning. ‘“‘And, besides, we were not pre- pared to give our fr.ends the usual wed- ding feast, and I don’t want them to know that we are married for about a week, when we will be ready to receive them. “T don't think Hanna's mother will be very mad, for she knew we would get mar- ried some time.” LABOR REFORM CONVENTION. Adjourned After Arranging for a Seec- ond Convention in November. The United Labor and Reform Convention concluded its labors Wednesday, and ad- journed after adopting a resolution calling for another convention, to be held in 8t. Louts, Nov. 21. Delegates to the conven- tion wii! not be chosen by labor unions, bat by the people at primaries, each county of less than 100,000 inhabitants being entitled to one meagre and alternate, or an additional he e and alternate for every or frac foo thereof, A national organiaation was provided for, to be Yeas »sed of comm it- teemeni from each ‘Btat € Light Cavalry Camp Fire. The St. Louls Light Cavalry la will hold a campfire and elect: Directors Baturday ever re will ON THE FEMALE FACE On men's cheeks above the beard line, on the hands, arma, neck, on or fn the nose, between the eyebrows, and wherever un- sightly, permanently destroyed without pain or injury to the skin by the electric needle oper- ation. We have made the re- —_ of hair, moles, warts, red and all facial blemishes a aaa Sockets for 10 years; rates reasonable. Call or write. New York Electrolyais Co., SK0iA Houser bidg., St. uls, Mo. Elegantly DE DONATO'S isin Private Hair Dressing Rooms For Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing and Massageing. Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. 401-409 North Sixth St. aivscs? Branch, Cer. Grand and Franklin Avs. 2 2 & ©» 2 2 © © © © & & & i i, in ~erermoreorererermcrrmrrmlcrmlcrmhCU QUICK COMFORT ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. WUICK COMFORT ’ CLEANABLE " REF RIGERATORS * RINGEN STOVE oY windy! Heutenants, and , Cates; Eee : gaueay.. . a

Page 7

RED ; . 4 Bs tics Gates Scan eg ms : ay eo 4 { : ~ ’ t a THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-MAY 5, 1898, TTA CAPES AND WAISTS. «... AMID PLENTY, For Thirty-Four Days A. Kern. Has Not Tasted Food. REMARKABLE CASE ‘OF SELF-STARVATION. DELIBERATELY REFUSES FOOD AS A MEANS OF COMMIT- TING SUICIDE. ee ee PLEADING AND FORCE ALIKE FRUITLESS. | Emaciated Until Almost a Skeleton, a St. Louis Counsy Man’s Iron Will Rises Superior to the Pangs of Hunger. ee Anton Kern of Ballwin, St. Louis County. is starving to death in the midst of plenty For 34 days he has not tasted food. He deliberately adopted this agon‘zing and lingering means of committing suicide. He has become so emaciated that from 165 pounds his weight has been reduced to 75 pounds and the end is not far off. But although weakened in _ physical | strength and reduced in body, h's will is as | strong as ever, and he has resistéd alike the efforts to induce him to eat by treaties, threats and violence. Kern has conducted a saloon for the last | 20 years at Ballwin. For 12 years he , been worried over domestic troubles because of them he has drank to excess | for some time. | On April 1 he told his wife and that he was tired of living and ann his intention of starving himse:f to death. He retired to his room and refused to} come down to his meals or to touch those | sent up to him. has 1] ;? “a » children At first no particular alarm was felt. It/ Was supposed the old man his moody fit in a few days pangs of hunger, which have and cannibals of starving men, him to capitulate. But when the days passed by Starving man’s determination was as ever, his wife and children by turns, and jointly, implored him to end his self-imposed fast. He refused to yield. O!d friends and, neighbors called, but he covered his head with the bed clothes and refused to see or! talk torthem. Then Dr. August Meisc was called. He first tried persuasion, force and finally c‘sion in his throat food through a tube. no better succeas than the had, Days became weeks and the old man be- came hollow-cheeked and gaunt, while his eyes shone with unnatural brilliance, and aaily his strong frame wasted away. Finally Dr. Meisch sent for Dr. Thomp- Fon of the City Hospital, and the two went together. It was a case almost unheard of | in medica] annals. Many ca corded of attempts at self-sta none where the craving for trolled by the will-power 30 long j rood, under such circumetances. Dr. ‘Tanner fasted for 40 days, but it was to establish a theory, and he never believed he was in danger of death. Two doctors met with no than one as far as immediate conreerned, They have one hone. tio! delirium will come or that the Will become too weak to resist, and that food can then be introduced artificially” But even in that event the patient may be so low that relief will be too late. Kern is 59 years old, and has remarkable Vilaiity. as is proved by his fast of 34 days. He is a native of Germany. but came to America when 14 years old. He was a shoe- maker in Mobile, Ala.. and a harber in St. Lou's before settling at Ballwin. Hé has’ three sons, Emil, 30 years old, who-is en- raced in business at Ballwin: Anton @ir., 21: Romeo, 16, and one daughter, Mis@afo- Bephme lLern ee ee ABOUT TOWN. D. oO. C. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.— The annual straWberry festival of the Daughters of the Confederacy w'll be given at Exposition Hall May 2v. be a feature. POLICEMAN TURNS FARMER.—Pa- trolman Mike Dundon, one of the best known of the officers on down-town beat has resigned. He has hought a farm in Southern Illinois and will turn farmer. BARTENDERS’ ASSOCIATION.—At regular meeting of the Bartenders’ Associ- ation Wednesday night Julius Alfeld was ‘elected vice-president to succeed Char le S Hi. Bryant, resigned. It was decided to give a picnic at Rinkel’s Grove July 3. VICTIM OF SPORTSMAN’S The Sportsman’s Park fire, April 16. had one fatality. Fred Gruen, 3) years old, who kept a saloon at Third and Walnut streets, died at the City Hospital Wednesday from erysipelas, which followed se vere burns ubout the face and neék received at that time, DESERVING OBJECT OF CHARITY.- The police report as worthy of charity Mrs. Mary Fay, a widow, 70 years old, of South Tenth street, who is about to be ejected for non-payment of rent. Her son, her only support, has been confined to his bed since Christmas with inflammatory rheumatism, : FATAL FALL would get over | and that the | made brutes would force , and the and introduce liquid ; The doctor met with | patient’s familly | better success | results were That is, patient PARK.- FROM A SCAFFOLD — Albert Rolf, a painter, died at his home. 1610 Biddle atreet, from injuries received in a fall from a seaffold at 3113 Chestnut street. He fell 16 fee®, but did not seem to be badiv hurt at the time. He became unconscious Jater and never rallied. WHAT DOES HE WANT WITH HER?— Dr. W. Burgett of Sparta, I)l., asks the po- lice to locate his young wife, who left him Avril 23. He thinks she eloped with a negro soldier, and that it may have been her who was married to a sergeant in St. Louls, en’ route to Chickamauga. The woman has negro blood tn her. A SCHOOL TO BE NAMED “DEWEY.” ~At Tuecsday’s meeting of the Schoo! Roarad Mr. Studniczka willl introduce a resolution providing for Mmaming one of the South End schools ‘“‘Dewey,”’ in the herc of Manila. Mr and Mrs. Rarr of New York have sent a donation of $1500 to be used in the experimental do- measatic science, or cooking school, to be ex- tablished as part of the public school cur- riculum,. The text book question will come up at the next meeting. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 2811 N. 18th et 1445 North Market st Sutter, St. Loulse County, Mo Gi07 Plymouth ay .» 1717 De Kalb et -»+.1410 8B. 8d at ... 6218 Old Mopchester ri Pataka, I! 2629 Glasgow avy 1048 Benton st 2803 Park ay Paducah, Ky Pr urge F. Laura Roth W..F. Hardy Lotisa Meyer August Shackilin Kouima LDellmore }tonry Larkins hla Jiumes Yr W. Lane Ilda (. Kravee ih lL. Hunter biisabeth Pieper iharlee Willams SRST Theodosta av \ May Fisher . JO84 Laicky at “Yitte Marebtoler .. Oakville, Mo Annie Mueller 1PS7 Penn st Tanjamin Naber 1922 S. King’s highway le Burkhardt ... 1v22 S. King's highway leo! Placek Mary Kurksville Joha.G Cepicky . Skee ccbbnderces cet Ss. lith at Asule J. Peroutka Lheebenneasdosvdeae & Ith @ Sehoellhammer.......317 ance st tock eee ereaeeereeeereeeere rove et SaipmeseonerncrsseyeseoetDe Sidney st .1585 8. 2d st ewe eee eee eeeere ee + Baas PAS SPOOR He TS eh- | & and | ruunced | § ‘ as strong | § hh of Manchester | ft then :Z threatened to make an in- | §& A cakewalk will | | new j ‘ honor of: | William j 4) TWO WONDERFUL BARCAINS. THINK OF THIS! THINK OF THIS! Ladies’* All-Wool Capes, just the | Ladies’ Light and Dark Percale thing for these cool mornings and Waists, well made, with full front evenings, in navy, brown and tan, and double pointed yoke back, de- in Friday and Saturday’s tachable collars, bias plaids, sale at the staggering equal In style to any 41.00 9p * price of 4s. .6. Waist, Friday and Saturday. Dress Skirt Reductions. SECOND FLOOR. A..spiendid lot of Ladies’ Dress Ladies’ Handsome Brocaded Silk Skirts—in neat spring mixtures~ | Dress Skirts—well made and lined— we'll lined and velveteen you wiil be astonished a Y- Lf bound—Special Reduc- to note that Friday’s chaper MEWN’S 10c SOCKS AT A lot of men: s good Seamless. bast Color Half Hose, Srown a biack—we'!l made and warranted to Wearequal toany l0¢ sock—Speciai l’rice for Friday only .... ae oe MEN’S NICE NECKTIES AT Sc. $00 Men’s zood Silk Bow Tiles for lay Gown or standing collar— *e ee en eee ene + ee ee ee ee eeee Frere 5 a perfect xaleidoscope of colors— weet from 10c to rpetinecua:.. for dprrind y *eere@ + MEN’S $1 UNDERWEAR AT 35c. | 5 dozen Men’s Extra Fine Genuine French Balbriggan Undershirts and Prawers, elegantly finished with pearl butt with stk tape, a splendid wearing article—can not be duplicated r carment—our anywhere under Toc and $1.0) Friday and Saturday—3 garments for 31, or, ons and bound rice eac “se @eeeee 35c *e* ef ee ee ee & © MEN’S 35c UNDERWEAR AT eae A big lot of good Balbriggan Undershirts an’ Drawers—material and finish: excellent—pear! buttons and bound with good tape, insuring strenuth ana durability—soid elsewhere for S5c a garment—(not more than % suits to Ome c sgntironstes Friday and Saturday, per garment 1 ee hee a eo a a ae | 40c Window Shades A Rpanaecageet lot of those splendid t Cloth Window Shotes-4 mounted rollers; just out of our Friday: These for Friday we begin the sale of about 1000 Lace Curtain Samptles,! on in pairs, would bring Wa pair, at the price of 2c spring own factory, on sale are the sort you pay 40c usually. Our price is only best -~ = Fine Inlaid Matting. At {7 —300 yards fine quality Inlaid C Cotton Chain Mattings in pretty patterns, worth up to 28c a yard; all at one price Friday and Satur- day, and, quality considered, + that price ie a marvel......cccoce. Floor Gil Cloth. At I8co-% rolls of that very excellent Rabberine Oil Cloth, all widths; good value anywhere at 27c a yard; Our Price Friday and Saturday........ ddwsewsdel Beautiful Rugs. —Sakai Rugs, both sides alike, At $1.35 cubital weer astasteans ex- actly th carpet s and worth it: and Safi brisk trading, at..... u0c At 23c e same eort as sold in regular tores as high as $2.85 we cell Friday SI. 35 irday to encourage _— Mantel Scarfs = —T Beauttful Tinsel Crepe Man- tel Scarfs, full lengths ; and nicely fringed, intended to Saturday Seotatey £1 sell at 0c; we offer Friday and Remnants ef Silks Remnants Col’d Dress Goods Remnants Linings Remnants Linens Remnants Towelings Towels and Napkins Remnants India Linens Remnants Laces Kemnants Veilings Remnants Organdies Remnants Prints Remnants Muslins Remnants Percales REIVINANTS At Sensational Prices Friday! Silesias w -~Table Linen —Tow Tow Napki —Laces worth Embroideries —Veilings —Org —Bleached —The 50¢c a yard qualities at.. : The $1.00 a yard qualities at ...... —Linings worth 5c a yard go at . Those worth 60c go for bee —Red Bordered Huck Towels worth 8c go for .. Others worth 25¢ go for Challies worth 5c go for.:. —Calicoes worth 5c go for..... Ginghams worth Sc go for -Yard-wide Percales worth 124c go for...... Shirting Percales worth 74c go for .. .... —The 25c a yard ones for... The 50c a yard ones for.. Se eae eee .-§0c . {0c -25c —The 40c and 50c Serges and Cash- Za Remnants Black Dress Goods 2: 2 . 5c The 40c Novelty Suitings go at {9c orth 12bc a YATE GO GE » odie viccts nc ep cccess s worth 35c go for .. eling worth 74c a yard goes for.... eling worth 10c and 124c goes for...... ns worth 75c dozen go for (each) .. The 15c qualities at ......... 124¢ go for ..... canal Sneliadsebennee bas worth 15c go for..... andies worth 15c go for Muslin worth 5c goes for -- 34C ee —The 10c¢ India Limeng at....00 coe crccce ove: -74C -4c wWeeth 1Zbc wel NU uscd aanetens 46 ei ebet ides 4c 5c .-5¢e 1Oc ..74%e 3c .-3C 3c Unbleached Muslin worth 64c goes for ............ . 4@@ -2%4c . Prin * “s only. 2 5, ile sgyree > > Extra Mantels, —Regular 10c Flour Sifters and lic sorts Friday and Saturday at. Trunks and Valises. Of all the amazing values you ever saw---these are the greatest! Such as you pay 50¢ for Satchels ali over town, to sell Friday and F Satur- day at ad Se —W ell- made. good-looking Tr unks trunks—usually sold at :2.25—We sell veins at the O80 stunning priceor... 4 5— 6 Which, if each and « a 9 hed a Children’ % Caildren’s Misses bows and ornaments. the and ornaments, —other ‘ ’ One lot Children’s good quality short ported Hose, with double soles and ; oh snltee aig ail = tape | neckK—weight and pte og just high splicea heels and toes—all fast che thinh dee this ttass-ot veat— soid reguiarly at three pairs tor deat $i1—¥riday we will aimost gxive Friday ony ildren’s Wal g Silk Tanad Vasts at & Children’s Waists at 9c. These are in women’s sizes—good Jer- nicely made—crochet finish, tape bound, strong bone buttons, s meres | ne Let -d with silk tape—neck cut to Ins ure ~Om! ort—sold everyw here at 2Uc strong and durable—worth 20¢ to 25c and nowhere for less ee ; ake. of ii—only aa HOUSE FURNISH N ns noeigaaes 8 d Paints 9c a Can. We stand ready to back our positive | vriday and sSaturd: ay . claim to underselling the who/ie town per can. ave you many Gollars. " The whitest, brightest light A good Hardwood Ice Chest, properly | jn the world—easily put on C we lt Hned—soid every- where at $5.00 — here i5c $3 Wash Machines, $1.98. 10 doz. Washing Machines—the popu- at $38,00—We offer asa special Friday inducement We carry uncenlably the largest and most complete line of Screens of any that cannot be dup! icated any- where--some ascheap as ete tas * ere ‘ “ton ‘ ** a - : r That With T Schaper os Fhenomenlh Low Prices Qualities Must and Shall Be Right! A ET - |The average of cloudy days for April Is SO see, April was decidedly long on 7 ay has done worse, so far. All of its days, except one, Sunday, have been cloudy, and Su nday was partly cloudy. Ili was overcast long enough to give us the heavi- est rainfall of the season. The precipita- RAINFALL SINCE JANUARY tion Sunday sh a reaily remarkable, it was on a tornado record. IS SEVEN INCHES ABOV} Sgeneee ee ' to-night will be cioudy, NORMAL. be fair. with slightly : It won't be much warmer, for I don't look warm weather until the end of the month. when I expect the temperature to ‘ reach 90,’’ RESULT OF A FOOLISH JOKE. ee Mike Schneider Will Probably Lose the Sight of One Eye. Mike Schneider. 14 years old, living at 221% South Second street, will probably lose his right eye, owing to a.careless prank of Frank Rudolph, 13 years old. The boys at employed in the gba sc works of the heuser-Busch brewery. Frank jab! Schne.der with a - d hot poker not inte ing to touch him, but he got tooe los: it, and the pupil of the right ey ; od, as paey the prediction that seared. Dr. August Schmidt Of 2105 Sou and | Broadway, who atte ded him, has little hope of s sav ng the eye. The Twentieth ‘Century Train. new ag be} western Limited, ligh etricity, he d by steam and } iv: Chicago da - = ae — however. To-day and but to-morrow will higher temperature wechetcers pice fate for PRECIPITATION. ABNORMAL Glad News for the Farmers and for the Soldier Boys, Who Are Camp- ing on Wet Ground. — Weather Forecaster Franken — offers ifort to t) ie Si ykk 1j er boys at Je ft: son bar- on wet pong and that came with who have slept hardships rain, by and slighily warmer, the rainy spell endured other imping in the ‘riday will be fair iat the,ybackbone of been broken This will be good news to the farme rd, too, The for the corn planting ts wee ‘ks behind hand. by el Dr. Frankenfield is a little discourag!ng | jin to the man who believes solemnly that there | ¢), never was another rainy spell like thts one. | riving at St. But the figures are big enough to sustain | early the following morning, Apply the opinion of most any layman. your nearest ticket agent or A HM. “April wasn’t such a rainy month,” sald | Traveling Passenger Ag Bs ( the Dector, “although the public seems tO) &@ Northwestern Railway, No. 7 J: think it was. The rainfall was 3.85 inches. | place, Indianapolis, Ind., or W. B. only .06 above the normal. But May Oa€S | Kern, General Passenger and Ticket broken all records so far. The storm Sun- | Chicago. day did that. The rainfall during that _ shower was 1:35 inches and in 19 minutes Andy Kohl Missing. 1.21 inches fell, breaking all records for that time.” Information is wanted of the wher¢ abouts Then Dr. Frankenfield gave the rainfall|o¢ Andy Kohl, who ran away ‘from his record since Jan. 1. In January the fall WaA8/|pome, at 1721 South Broadway, Tuesday 4.538 inches, 2.35 inches above normal, oP last, He is 9 years old, small for his age, Mebruary, 1.71 inches, 1.07 above normal; ! has dark complexion, wears gray Knee March, 773 in¢éhes, 4.24 above normal; in pants, blue sweater, blue coat and dark April, 3.85 inches, .06 ‘abowe normal, and up plush cap. to date in May, °2.03 inches have fallen, ee een 7 How Mr. Hartman Lost His Coat. which ts 1:47 abov é normal. oan ae — r me is i Ag ery r + hy J. R. Hartman of Lancaster, Pa., left his fine overcoat with his wife at Union Sta- inches, which ta 7 : 0 inches above normal. “You see by the figures*’ continued Dr. Frankenfield, “that Mare was the big /tion Wednesday evening while he went out on the Midway. She piaced the coat on a chair near her and began to read a book. rain month. June is usually a heavy rain month, too. were li entirely |When her nusband returned the coat was “During April there st i cloudy days and 8 that were partly clo le every detail, lk Northwestern Lin at €:30 p. ™., Paul. Minneapolis and Dul ge ner, K nis- Agent wa st BES ge ft ee a at ee ~~ . AGERE EL PP eoinain omens ws ’ “CITY HOSPITAL AFIRE says there :s ‘kson ! ———- FIFTEEN POUNDS OF MELTING TALLOW IN THE RANGE BURST INTO FLAME. 'EMPLOYES EXTINGUISH IT. Harrowing Opportunities Afforded by the Structural Maze for a Holo-aust. The old and rambling structure at Seven- teenth and Pine streets, utilized by the mu- aicipal ty as a City Hospital, and giving (shelter to nearly 1000 persons, came near | being the scene of a disastrous fire Thurs- lay morning. As it was, the damage is next to nothing, ‘and the patients did not know that a fire was |imminent uniil it was all over, At about 6:30 o’clock Thursday morning Julius Herman, an assistant cook, put about 15 pounds of tallow in a big pan and thrust it in the range oven, The stove was rel hot and Herman forgot all about the tallow. it was nearly 7 @’clock when he thought of it and opened the oven door. As he did so the boiling grease burst into The flames filled the room in an instant, and Herman, badly frightened, ran to give the alarm. The engineer turned in ‘an alarm that was sounded in the main hall. John Ende, the gat«man, turned in an alarm to the fire department. | The engineer, tireman ‘employes, armed with fire extinguishers ‘that are ecattered all over the buliding, fentered the kitchen and tin a few minutes had the fire out. When the Fire Depart- pe ‘nt arrived there Was nothing for it to do. The woodwork had not caught fire, and beside filling the k&®chen and several adjoining rooms with the smoke of burning grease, no damage was done, The opportunity for a dreadful holocaust were great. The structure is a combina- tion of half-a-dozen old buildings, and ts a veritable fire trap. There are passage wes that terminate abruptly, and persons who have been in the hospital a month would ex- erience difficulty in finding their ry head out hould a flame. and half a dozen dreds of helpless patients would lose their lives. Sutter has small fire extinguishers scattered throughout the building. They were effective Thursday morning but might not be again. At 8 o'clock some iron fire escapes tha! had been ordered for more than a year were unloaded and will be put up at once. Herman, the cook, was notified that his carelessness had earned for him his dis- missal. TRIAL OF ELDER ANDERSON. A Committee of Presbytery Will Con- sider the Charges Friday. Elder Frank H. Anderson of Grace Pres- byterian Chureh and superintendent of the Sunday-school will be before the judiciary committee of the St. Louis Presbytery, Fri- day at 3 p. m., when a preliminary investi- gation will be made of the charges pre- ferred against him by a son of Dr. Muihol- land, former pastor of the church, and an- other member: Mr. Anderson was a lead- ing figure in the opposition to Dr, Muihol- land, which culminated in the latter being deposed from the pastorate, claims that the charges against him, he denounces as untrue, are the out of his stand in that matter. also on file against Dr. Mulholland. WANTED TO SEE THE ENGINES. A Child Arrested for Turning in False Fire Alarms. The fire engine companies near Tenth and Spruce streets were called out several times Wednesday night on false alarms. The police were notified and a search for the culprit began. Investigation resulted Walter Tressier, $8 years old, living at lav Spruce street. Despite the youngster's tearful pieadings he was locked in the holdover. There was no positive evidence to indicate the child’s gullt and Capt. O'Malley ordered his release a few hours later. “Anita Carni val’”’ Postponed. The entertainment for charity to have which ‘ome in the arrest of been given Thursday evening at the Four-| | ternoon. Johany lives with his parents at 242 —_—— teenth Street Theater by Mrs Anita Com- May 16. on account of the una volgadle we Rveny Renal the city of several) artists wh are to take part in dhe programme. Ti . already purchased will be good for that oc- ecasion. Mre. ¢ ‘omfort’ a latest song, “Re- member the Maine,” a wenghhes air, to words by a St. Lculs newspaper m will be suns nt, N. G@. case of fire. re ga'n any ay there would be no ty 4 it, and b for the first time, It is ist Regime ’ be very popular, Charges are! fort has been postponed until Monday even- | etee to the dedi is destined to of the Mayo go befe and So tion bi tion were si Adam tioned dore K Willie Mitchum’s Funny Attempt to and Anderson | Four-year ‘ ran re | W Capture board ; Mrs s ‘a ‘ , time. | brigh long W Little Hosptit , ture o ley “iT Peter White at kleke I nule ;t Sam | PROBING FOR THE BOODLE. Mayor Ziegenhein and Others Called The grand jury resumed @e investigation | number of witnesses were subpenaed . iimself to roto (1 a train, is now at home wil er, Mrs. her little son he called at aftern on ‘Come Mok arland as the boy was being ied away. Lattia est child seen at the Four © Johnny Dumrptiy, The Spree é¢ En Old Soldier. sober and quite repentant. old and not joo and took | money drunk, and Cass avenue. He received his pension five days ago and blew it in on a Before thé Grand Jury. boodle cases Thursday, and a large n was the first witness to vetoed the North Central Trace | r Ziegenhe!} re the jury. He uth bill and later the lh. He may have made an investigih- learn why the Aldermen » willing to override his views, 1 Ziewgenhein was also again Among other witnesses were Theo- albfell, License Commissioner; Hen- City Register; Julius al -hmann, the House, and F. EF. Mar- | t he Continental National | tive Flynn was also a witnees ii i | ques- MAMMA FOUND HIM. Get to Cuba. | old William Leon Mitehum, who| | morning, intending to} and who was ay Wednesday iba to fight Spaniards, dat Union Station while trying to Rack, tion, and L. I. Mitchum, 2118 Lucas avent Mitchum learned the wh: from the Post-L.apat ni, and the Four Courts Wednesday ' ow 2 bussta? a FeavoUrs OF Mpe op One and «ce us again,” sald Seret. back will—expect I'll see you the next | run away.” Mr. Mitchum the | fora doubt ourts ia beyond hile KICKED !N THE HEAD. Johnny Dumphy Played in a Stable and He May Die. | 4 years oid, ls in the City al and may not recover from a frac- f the skull received Wednesday eaf- BLA eet. He waa playing tn the stable o i7?7i Coliine street, and was on the Mizht side of the head by a The little fellow la unconscious. Sked te in the City Hospital almost He is ears ago he came to ee. * bh street Thonsands of young and are hearing continually sapped by thie dleease a freqnentir onconsclone of the cause of sy Mptome—General Weakness, Usnatoral charges, Fafli Memory sation, Sunken Eyes with dark circles, W o enses of Men ead Women COCELE “SY PHIL is We tre | IMPOTENCY | URAI DER Iieranes CONSULTATION FREB. BOOKS FREER. lf enable to call, 10 te 12 mw. end 2 te 4 —— Drs K.BKA. The Leading Special: ists of America---20 Years in Missouri--- 250,000 Cured. 614 PINE ST. their sesgal viper ander —— on Manbood, Nervousness, Irrttabtitty, et times Smarting General Depression, Lack Varicocele. Shrunken Parta, ete. G STRICTURE may be the cause. — * coneuit Fermily Doctors, es they have Se rience dines in these epectal Quacks to experiment on ‘aier@, who have made a _= stay NEW M m5 TREATMENT will thousand 4allire foe « we ccropt foe treatment and cannot cart teams for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED EMISSIONS, ¥ GOLEET, SsTu SE RET DEH An ‘Ns. pic hanno ea. KIDNEY end cure: write for epee NK for HOME TREATMENT. DRS KENNEDY é. KERGAN 6i4 PINE ST. (Nex! Giobe- Democrat), ST. LOUIS, MO. “. a ‘ss. = a ae 46d he CE. EF 4) a : “a Sie. p ‘ ey iN ae ae ioe) & 3 >a ae We ~)¥ Cie ed, é oe 4 + he . x ‘ * ® ~pe =, oth “ ; wt Xr yy * ade” ae a> evr aetas 7H 4 5; sues Ne 1 WES, a. % . f # , ty ~ Mints ", r Bibi Se oe <) Si MO SLM RD a —e 3 Pe Sas he as 5. PAN ia os we ny Lae ” Pe eG AME Se ‘J aff +5 mice | met Setgete nt ie eS 4 ae ight! iy sp He “Just Rca Re, xs ‘< Des oe x 4 ‘ie i of ue rey ies ] ie. ey a 3 morte NR tie hae 4 Eas Sct nd hs ve sary ~ —_ —— - iy ae s te ee Ag a a i WW % 1 8 de, — “ ‘ : Wit lky & ve cf ; » Ba 5. $

Page 8

E As MAZTHE FOLES ARE NOW TELLING af -~ HOW “OLD KAINTUCK” BEAT . ‘ TENNESSEE. - IT WAS ‘A RIGHT ROYAL RACE, | && a8 2 a _. Schorr Stable, Was Fairly Beaten he JS. Hy Yy / spurred on by price reductions never before known at this time of the season—and only accounted having won a 3-year-old race of the value A Bankrupt Stock of 20,000 Pair of ' B. Madden’s Plaudit, br. ¢., -c., 122; Forester—Daisy Woodruff (T. : ; ; SEE g p 53 bargain- wise woman in St. Louis to our store this week for them. “‘Time—2:09. 2% yards long Notting as pair tucky Derby, run over the Churchill Downs .15 and $1.lu—at. per pair... ' tory therefore was a most popular one from 32 yards long Fine Brussels Mand was a fearful blow to the Tennessee Gio. 18.15 aud $8.60—at, per pair. 14 rolls All-woo in this sale—cut to ... 64 pieces Best English Brussels by the Game Plaudit. Bind ° ; é . “es, ; ; Continues to-morrow morning—everything included—Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Refrigerators —a monster movement out of this great store and into the homes of the people—a movement for by the unsettled conditions of the times. Cash or Credit, as you please—remember that. 4 Lace Curtains, 29c— Rockers, $1.85— Piano Stools, 79c—Carpets, 56c. Read the List and Come Early. of $1500 allowed five pounds; maidens 10 i One mile and a quarter. . Cinderella (W. Sim: aL a [ AC : I l} RT Al i N eoten & Tuckers Isabey, ch. c., 117; Strathmore—Belle of the Highlands : Come to us at a next to nothing price—and we're going to bring every mH Coleman, Jr.’s Han @’Or, ch. c., 117; Hanover—Fleur @’Or (Conley) 2% yards long Nottingham and 60c—at, per pair... .. The above summary shows how the horses finished yesterday in the race for the Ken- and s0c—at, per ‘ 36c¢ 3 yards long Nottingham Lace OCurtains—worth $1. 25, course at Louisville. TR, $1 - ..58e All Kentucky backed Plaudit and his vic- aes ls at oe ee Lace Curtaina—worth $1.75, ee @ local standpoint. ; $3.00, $2.75 and $2.509—at, per pair .. The defeat of IAeber Karl on the other 3% yards long Fine Brussels Net Curtains—worth folks who had come to look on him as in- in this sale—cu 29 rolls Half-wool Ing 85 pieces Best Tapestry Br in this saie—cCutt?.... in this sale—cut to 46 p} OWN I BLURS, 89999900s00—090e8s—09 - . THE KENTUCKY DERBY O'}F 1898. For 3-year-olds (foals of 1895), the value of the stakes to be $00, of which $700 to gecond and $300 to third. Colts to earry 122 | pounds, geldings (at the time of starting) | 3719 pounds, fillies 117 Those noi -—_ -_— —_ —_— pounds. -__ -_ -— ~— Eee rere ore er —eeeeeeeEeEeeeeeEeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeE——eE——Eeee ~~ ROCKER —Handsomely Carved Rocker — like cut—oak or mahogany—full $4.50 vaiue— in the Great May Moving $2 4 4 8 ROCKERS—ike cut—piano pol- ished—oak or ma- hogany, and worth §3.75— $1.98 PARLOR SUIT — elegant Mahogany frame — cash or credit in this tufted back—like cut—-covered with May Moving Sale only best Silk Tapestry—spring edge— $16 Ai ' Sale at the People’s ee “es @eewrerteeeees#e#eete BEDROOM SUITS—mahogany—like cut—pattern French plate mirror in dresser—3 pleces —worth $45.00—in the May Moving Sale assorted colors—warth $32.00— in this May Moving Sale at Ne” ea a a a a Ma, ie vincihle. 3 ‘Now that the race is over Plaudit’s vic- tory does not appear to be such a surprising e after all. ‘First of all he had five pounds thé best of ‘at in the weights and a jock@y who is per- r eR haps five pounds better than the lad who | ag rode Lieber Karl. In all Plaudit had just about ten pounds ; the advantage and under these conditions Wt it is small vonder that he took the measure @ of the Tennessee crack. With the conditions reversed, and there fs no doubt but that Liber Karl would have ghown in front at the close of yesterday " il al All Advertised Carpets Will Be Made, Laid and Lined Free This Week. _—_ COUC —This Tufted Velour Couch — good springs—well made —real value $9.00--will be sold, as long as they 1aSt,, Gace ce THIS Roll-head Deep-tutted Couch— like cut—any color—very wide —just what you’ ve always wanted — worth $16.50—in this May Moving Sale. voet as , ce. a Plaudit’s owner was perhaps one of the few who before the.race saw the advan- tage he had, but he sawed wood and said nothing until it was all over. “ee The race proves that Lieber Karl and -Plaudit are the two great 3-year-olds 0 this season, that they are very evenly | matched, and that with equal weights up and the samé class of jockeys in the saddle they will run a very elose race. Lieber Karl set the pace yesterday and Burns rode him under a pull for the first three-quarters of a mile. While Burns was | pulling and sawing his horse the tr.cky Sims | was laying third, going along easily, and | apparently taking the measure of th schorr | eolt and rider, At seven-eighths Sims tried ‘ke (ute his horse just to see if he could reach cw worth $15.09 leader, and Plaudit responding beautifully, , | yea — ———_——_] in this ni 4 restrained him gently and still lad, # | = ———— | £4 sale. CK. | ha they entered the stretch the son ot Himy: ~~ a full half length behind the Foreste, At this juncture the silence Was str The Kentucky contingent> “heliev n: ‘horse was beaten, held their Dreat! s. Tennessee folks were hopefu! but qi.ie nomént later the great ern ride: ‘ed himself loose and as horse #& neh by inch on the other blue gr ts mlerced the heavens wit ® . ; their : if-jov. At the near end ot A : the s' idil Was on even terms -with - ® TAebes) Kari and from then on he forze SIDEBOARDS— Solid oak— AneAd, s.u6 wy little, and as they passe ® ~ S bevel mirror the poat he was a full half length ahe: @ \G —like cut—nicely carved—large linen ‘of the’ pride of the Schorr stable. Isab«s isatnetcalwave sola at , was half a dozen lengths away and th be dhe colors of Han d'Or were being trailed $12.50—in this May the mud yards behind the third horse. Moving Sale at og was the most popular one Churchill Downs course has ever seen. was the best Kentucky against the | ‘ ? s a Tennessee colt und the “blue erass critters had won. The only complaint Owner Or Schorr had. to offer for the defeat of }b * coit was that Burns had restrained | iy i horse too much the first part of it : 2 No Mail Orders Filled. ‘@? TT I 51 pieces Wilton and Axminster C price $1.75—in this sale—cut to 250 rolls Fancy Straw M in this sale—cut to ; 140 rolls Japanese Matting—worth 85c— in this saie—cut to ag atin 15 rolls Extra H in this sale—cu FRE With the purchase of all goods —for cash or - credit—to the amount of $100 or over—we will give a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY FOR THREE YEARS, covering the entire amount of your purchase. ll ll PIANO STOOLS. If anyone needs a hand- some Piano Stool to re- place the old one they have now, this is their chance, for we have just 465 of these (bought ’em cheap) that we’re going to sell in this Great May 19¢ Moving Sale at. y 5 EF FE-}0.00 feet of Gas free with every four-burner Gas Range. We sell Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, pric from. OAK CHIFFONIERS Very nice and large—with large tollet on same— ODD Dressers, to go with brass or iron beds—any wood or style —this week the $11.50 kind will be sold at the wits sia Y Af S GasheGredit os No Mail Orders Filled. “choked” him out of the race. But Sim? was more to blame for Burns’ work th: @ y ‘ A aan ; ° a , . 4 , i . > : n . | . ' . i . +f Ps nee » . , had “a / +4 e , . . te i 19 “ag 4 tate wr). Sep, Nias te — ’ , W92 . . : Ay. me bhe s : ; 4% BIG N NEXT DOORS -— 5 ° + a : ~= any one else. He laid back with Plaud, | and Burns was waiting for him all the ‘ys ' ~s , af om : time. Then ‘when Sims and Plaudit did g«#! > ae ee ee OAD gS) (ee Gad ¢ “s So Gn wt : os ; ‘ : I t ii 14 £ P ft have to carry the top impost, Lieber ' } with owing to his victories tithe T Luehrmann and renbods Sho A great many who went to “find” money back to Memphis, folks—well, thev : | rby. to be run at St Louis, events he will | y nounds. | Karl already nenalized | Pnnessece | ' lHflotels Win elther | he wit] h: re ld Bannockburn » 132 pou is, In 13 s¢ oft . ria ‘ gets In on a 2) pound allowance : ‘quently h's weight now fs only 1 Tips From the Turf. Fs bo Plaudit, after all, is a pratty good All Kentucky rejoices to-da Vy vw hile a}} Ten- 'Hessee mourns. Leo Mayer and Georre Cc’ Rennett ATe Twa of the many knowlng ones who lost a wad on Lieber Kar! yesterday. Lieber Karl was 1 to 4 In the bett.nge at post-time yesterday Willle Applegate is going to quit work on | ' the block and do business the future. The ti me, on the ground in | 2:09, m ade in the Kentucky | Derby yesterday, is 24s faster than Typhoon | | Derby in 2:07. the to ‘ward P. ‘ferred ti i lowing licenses : John Corbley, Ap] the ilications Jockey (*} Ellis, H. Gi , Yetter, Joseph Guest, iB. Murphy and & > cor nmittee for were grr; , " 7 Peter (ay. ham, Fred Cowman, Ch ‘Bee te °F . Will , Tod Bloan, Joh: ' Hezekiah Seaton, fran! ' Valentine and H. Denve: rit , John Hothersall, J: Maher, W fam licker Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Loulsvilie—J. H. ¢., tes | Glad Ha azar. At New York—Judce Wardell, Warrenton, Wordsworth Franctsco | Cents, At San sion, EK. fand San Mateo. Eastern Lenacue Games. uffalo : eieride | ronto chester-Syracuse, rain; no game College Teams Victorious. Ithaca, me. ds : 4 Princeton, N, J., 1. ) Lehigh, New Orleans and return $18.00 via Tllinols Central May 7th, Sth and 9th, nd, Kringle. | Parker Bruce and Rev Sal- Ninety Vertigo, Nearest and lomma Rey, Excur- Come, Judge Danny, San Anionlo 16; montreal-Springtfield, rain: no game, ne N. Wilkeshbarre, 11 1 a ; +* . (“orne) 3: Syrae Y.. May M ay fh Prin cLon, 6; Good re- “g 15 days ’ te tt lt tett lt a itta catt —" *- — THE BROWNS HOODOO | playing four games there they will retur —_—_—_—— CITY BOYS WHEREVER THEY GO. MORE RAIN AT CINCINNATI. ——— eo As a Result, the Opening Game Be- tween St. Louis and Cincinnati Was Postponed. How They’ Stand. Where They Piay. St. Louis at Cin iladelphia VV Yo ‘innatl. HL traitimore., Yesterdav’'s j Philacde li stot > Was] wirt ‘aa = — LLB ata, .? Games Postponed. CINCINNG I gume; 1 he St. Lou! tirowns were yesterday on account of the rain. ems as though the St. Louis Club ts owed by bad luck, rained when they were here, it rained | there and | Kept them from playing | When {it does not rain they | Cleveland when they were the rain and that is just as bad. nm their Inst two games with the Cleve- lands they outbatted and outplayed the In- lians, but did not win iowd, Clements and Cross are in the gimme agai lrowd made one of the pret- 1 catches ever seen on a ball diamond when he caught Burkett'’s long drive while runtiitig at full speed in one of the games nt Cleveland, and in the flelding wav at least he is gettine to be himseif again. ltusse Hall surprised all with his good hit it Cleveland ;: | it may be Th (rhe } 1] eat, ‘ ore ¢ f mot win ' > t “id to their tough rain preve! a their open ng game “incinnatl ither permitting, they will play a double-header at Cincinnati to- day and they will also play there on Fri- day and Saturday. Next Sunday the Browns play the Chi- cagos a singie game at Chicago and then they come home and, beginning next Mon 'at his home in Albany. (is out of it. i of the major League, such as | Fred Clarke, Lajoie, Nichols, Mercer, Rusie | and George Davis were comicripted by the ' Government the League would be crippled and franchises recuced in value 350 or 6! ATI. O.. May 4.—Cincinnat!i—St. Louls; unable to that he! Satie | home and, commencing Thursday, May 19, ; they play a series at home with the New IT SEEMS TO FOLLOW THE MOUND | York, Boston and Brookiyn clubs. May 28 the Browns leave here on their first Kast- ern trip, playing in Washington on Decora- | tion Ray, May 30. President Watkins of Pittsburg says: “It is not surprising that we should meet with defeat at the hands of a club like the Cin- cinnatis, Ewing's men are in prime condi- tion and his p.tchers are just as good now as they will be at any time during the sea- son. To win from the Cincinnati Club the opposing pitchers must be in fine fettle, and ours are not. Rhines has been on the disablea list, and was just recovering when he met with (he accident Saturday, which puts him Out of the game for some time. Rhines has Snown that he wiil pitch winning ball when (he is right. Hart, too, has been on the hos- pital list, but will soon be able to take his turn on the rubber. Tannehill is coming around nicely, and will make a good show- ing. Killen will strike a better streak before long. ‘‘T wonder how many players in the ma- jor League belong to these volunteer mili- tia companics?’’ sald Jack Doyle the other lay. “A few years ago was Sergeant of a National Guard company at Holyoke, lait resigned when my time expired. There ign’t a National Guardsman senators. League IT know of who may be called on to take up arms molishers is Cy Seymour of the Giants. Cy belongs to.a company of naval reserves Zeke Wrigley was in the merchant marine service for the State of Pennsylvania; but men. <All Sclbach was a Na- tional Guardsman at Columbus, O., but « if some of the crack players sti) Minor Games. Lincoin, lil.—Illinois, 19; De ‘hampaign, Springs, Ark.—Shreveport, 8; At Fort Wayne—Springfield, 2; Fort Wayne, Texas League Games. At San <Antonio—Galveston, 8; San An- r tonio, D. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills willsave many dollars in doctors’ bills They willsurely cureall diseases ofthe stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckiess Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio- usness, a million people endorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS Wily Keeler, | thence through the park over Grand Drive -— —_ THE PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION TO TAKE PLACE SATUR- DAY SURE. THE REVISED LINE OF MARCH. Chief Consul Lucas Asks the Wheel- men of St. Louls to Turn Out in a Body. Owing to the m'‘litary display last Satur- day the bicycle parade and demonstration was declared off, that all wheelmen might participate in the demonstration in behalf of their fellow-citizens wa) are so nobiy going to the front in defense of their coun- among the | In fact, the only player in the | against. the tamale de-' try. The programme as mapped out for last Saturday will be carried out in detail on); next Saturday, May 7, when itis carnesily | requested that all clubs and unattached bDi- | } le Ppa- | rade and demonstration to be held on tnat) , Owned by the Brandt Stock Farm at Mont- cyclists of both sex participice on i date. | § Zeke has re- | | signed and would prefer to take a chance | ' on those-ehots that come into the infield | | from the bats ’ The point of assembly will be .King’s highway and Lindell avenue, the hour 3 p. m. and the start to be made not later than 3:15 p. m. The line of march will be as follows: South on King’s highway to Bates statue, ‘to the vig lake, thence over cycle paths to the cottage, where speech-making by Mavor Ziegenhein and members of the mu- nicipal government and other prominent speakerS on the question of goed roads, clean streets and public improvements gen- ‘erally and also a concert by Fritsch’s Band. Ill.—DLinecoin, 15: Mattoon, 2. | tle Rock, Ark.—Texarkana, 11; Lit- | 9 'as it will have a great deal to do with se- It ie earnestly requested that everybody owning & wheel participate in this parade, curing proper appropriations for construc- tion and maintenance of streets and road- ways throughout the city, which is of vital importance to all wheelmen. The line of march has been made short purposely, that all may participate. Itels orate h's or her wheel with the American flag. promptly to the Grand Marshall. Southern League Games. At Augusta—New Orleans, 6; Augusta, 2. At Atlanta—Atlanta, 7; Mobile, 3. At avannah—Savannan, 18; Montgom- ery, 2. Interstate League Games. At Toledo—Toledo, 8&8: Youngstown, 4. At Mansfield—Dayton, 13; Mansfield, 2 Rapids, 2. Western League Games. At Detroit-—Milwaukee, 10: Detrolt, @ At St. Paul—St. Paul, 5: Omaha. 4 At Minneapolis—Kansas City, 10; Minne. apolis, i. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is x ke age ty er aad eee for children teething. 25¢c. aleo requested that each participant, dec- | The aids whose names were published for | the former parade are requested to report | At Grand Rapids—New Castile, 3; Grand | day afternoon, they play the Cincinnatis a WITH TROTTERS AND PACERS. series of four games here. ' | | | After the games with Cincinnati nex. ‘week the Browns go to Pittsburg, and after j Programme for Saturday’s Matinee at Forest Park Track. The season for the trotters and pacers, owing to the bad weather and roads, is a | very backward one and but little fast work has been done on the road so far. The first matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving Club, given last Saturday, owing to the poor condition of the horses, was not a satisfactory one, but a fine day’s sport is expected the coming Saturday. The programme for then includes three races—a 2:50 trot, 2:19 pace and a classified trot. <All races are exhibition, half-mile heats, best three in five. Entries should be made at once with the secretary at 10 North Seventh street. I’. G, Loesekam is jogging his recent pur- chase, Dumas Gold Dust, a green pacer, by Dumas—Lady Gold Dust. She is a 5-year- old bay and shows considerable speed. Thrasher Hall, the: insurance adjuster, has a swell new turnout. He recently pur- chased a stylish road mare over the river and his “‘wagon” is right up-to-date. It marl ale considerable attention on the boule- vards. Theodore Temple has a Cicerone 3-year- old colt that club members all speak highly | of. A. M. Nelson recently sold mare Paula to the Grattan Stock Farm Co., Half Day, Ill. She is by Robert McGregor is the dam of Grattan Boy (4), 2:15% | This com- | Jennie pany is the the celebrated Wilkeswood, 2:28. present owners Missouri of Grattan, stallion, formerly gomery City. 2:22%, and is using him as a road horse. Hon. Norman J. Colman semi-arnual meeting of the American Trot- | ting Association at Chicago this week. He Was again honored by re-elect on to the Board of Directors for the ensuing two years, STRONG POINTS MANHATTAN SPECIAL | 2b, Woods ss 'Cord ec and Molony rf. the brood! John Mahon ts now the owner of Red Ink, | attended the! $3.50 SHOES, STYLE \* FIT \: WEAR \. «\ PRICE Made with Sieeper pat- ent Mexibie tnso.es, con- le tu ease and com- or Catalogue for the Asking, cent, Hl. BOCHKHGT, vy 613-615 Olive sat. Next to Barr's. decide the game is booked for next Sunday. MANHATTAN SHOE STORE ses The Sporting News team’s opponents in Sunday’s game at South Side-Park will the strong Athletics, which has on its roster such players as Tub Welch, who caught for Louisville in 1895 and has played with some of the best minor league clubs in the coun- try; Rappold, who was with the Browns: Childress of Texas League fame, and others of promise and reputation. Captain Welch predicts that his team will win, but he does not anticipate such a decisive victory as Dewey scored in the Philippine Islands. The Sports will present their regular team, itis pot a ait and = in the points. The thleties’ battery will be Childres Mec- Donald and Dowd. — a Little Ball Players. _The C. B. C.s will play the Hellrung & Grimms next Sunday afternoon on the co!- lege campus. Game will be called at 3 o'clock. , The Spauldinges would like to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class. Address R. Schellenberg, 15380 South Seventh street. The Ewing Stars have organized and would like to hear from all teams in the 17-year-old class. Address B. Blonnell, 6lt South Ewing avenue. The Cuban Heroes have organized with Farnhoff c, Fidler p, Zenshel Ib, Dowling Smith 3b, Battleaxe if, Me- Address T, Dow- ling, 2859 North Grand avenue, The Litterles have organized with John- ' son ec, Ikernever p, O’Grath 1b, Tebeau 2b, Geck 3b, Litterles ss, Brunes cf, Green rf and Cunningham If. Address E. Litterles, 1924 East Grand avenue, The Red, White and to hear from all teams in class, Address Charles Cottage avenue. The St. Louis Empires, under the man- agement of Alex Bene, will open up their new park, on Park and Spring avenues. Sunday afternoon. Their opponents will be the Stein Club. The Empires’ include Kearney ¢c, Ames c and rf, Millard and Gannon p, Hoffarth 1b, Vien 2b, Ury gs, Wilcox 3b, McClelland cf and captain Tighe If. Blues would like the 12-year-old Zembiidge, 3828 Baseball at St. Charles. The new baseball park at St. Charlee Mo., will be dedicated next Bungay. The famous St, Charles Browns have reérganized and haye some of the bes: talent in the State on the team. -Their opponents next Sunday will be the Hauk Bros.’ team of St. Louts, and an interesting game is ex- pected. Following are the names and posi- tions of the players: Young p, Reed c, Bode lb, Sheridan 2b, Hill 3b, Cooper s, Fulkerson If, Wilsey ef, Edwards rf, Ehrhard sub. They would like to hear from all first-class teams, me re Victors Going to De Soto. “ St. Louts Victors and St. Charlies Stars game was stopped by rain Sunday at 8&8! (Shariles, Mo., with the score 2 to 0 in faver of the Victors. The St. Louis boys will journey to De Soto, Mo., next Sunday to play the team at that p.ace. The last time these two clubs met it took 11 Innings to game, therefore an exciting Will Fight a Third Time. George Kerwan having defeated Chappie Jones at Chicago the other night, has evened p mattere with Jones. Now there te to * a third battle to dec.de Just which is the st Man. y Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1:08, 1:30, Retura 1:50, 2:20, 2:50, 3:25, 4:06 and 4:47. in| ' | rphysiclans are on the 3:29, 4:26, 6:10, 6:10 and 7-% a aE RR ANE CONVENTION OF DOCTORS. Meeting of the American Medico Psychological Association. The fifty-fourth annu&l meeting of the American Medico-Psychological Association wil) be held in the Southern Hotel, this city, May 10 to 13, inclusive. The officers are: President, Dr. R. M. Bucke;: Vice-President, Dr. Henry M. Hurd; Secretary and Treasur- er, Dr. C. B. Burr; Auditors, Drs. P. L.. Murphy and 8. B Lyon’ Several 8t. Louis programme to read papers, among them Dr. Charles H. Hughes and Dr. E. C. Runge. Finish Floors and Borders With “Floor-Shine” natural wood colors. PERSONAL MENTION. Jesse Miller, Charles Graffis, Daniel King and Robert Clendening, officials of the Chi- cago & Alton Railroad, from Logansport, Ind., are at the Lindell Hotel. A. M. Fuller of the 2d Cavalry, U. 8. A., is at the Planters’. WHAT IS YOUR TRADE? Each Trade or Occupation Mas Its Special Disease. It is well known among medical men that certain diseases are more readily de- veloped in certain occupations than in others. That each occupation has iis attendant physical weakness. Engineers, railroad men and similar occupations sul- fer mostly from kidney troubles, and men who are often exposed to the weath- er suffer from rheumatism, while clerks and professional men, in fact, the army of people whose business keeps them im doors, are oftentimes great sufferers from piles and constipation. In this conneéc- tion the following letter is of interest to people whose occupation will not allow sufficient outdoor exercise. Mr. A. F. Calhoun, notar jeweler and watchmaker o ’ Va. writes as follows: I had been a severe sufferer from piles for years and had tried many remedies with but little benefit, when about three vears ago | saw the Pyramid Pile Cure advertised and sem for it. I was badly afflicted when I got it, but after only two applications the piles dis- Circleville, appeared and from that day to this I have never felt a symptom of the disease. 1 feel that I cannot recommend it too highly to sufferers from piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure is free from cocaine, opium or any muineral poison, absolutely safe, pleasant and painiess; sold by druggists at 5) cents per pai | If there is any constipation the £ id Pills should be used with the pile cure The pills are 25 cents per package, ! druggist will tell you that te? Any : Pyramid is the best known and moot - cessful and popular pile cure ew we | on the market and tts reputation ‘ ae and radical cure has only rest the personal recommendation . who have been cured of this ; | ailment. i om lh / - ." & ” Send to Pyramid Co., Mars yl, } y"fittle book om Sause 4a public and © ‘ bapa Sy GON RoR ret *s ae yy ¥: } * ests. es, ; at = - 4h *.! “*" 1 aa ena ena an apo ee eae ok a

Page 9

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, 1898, » oon Ladies’ $2.00 Oxfords, sw at Ladies’ 52.50 Oxfords, sv, at $195 98c Ladies’ $3.00 Oxfords, omar $1.50 Ladies’ $4.00 Oxfords, avens, at $f, (Sizes 3 to 5—A to C, RANDT SHOE. 3 *SBRANDT’S@= GREATEST SAMPLE SALE ON RECORD! COMPLETE LINES OF TWO LARGEST MANUFACTURERS. Ladies’ $2.50 Boots, asso at Ladies’ $3.00 Boots, «su. at, SE Ladies’ $4.00 Boots, co, at. J Ladies’ Gxas_ Boots, On Counters.) COR. at $1.00 .29 50 00 BROADWAY AND Extremes, Af LUCAS AVENUE, NCE ; MISSUURIANS - — —_— Second Regular Cavalry ‘Be Recruited Here. LIEUT. FULLER'S MISSION IS COMPLIMENTARY. HEAVY EXPENDITURES OF MONEY FOR COMMINSART STORES. —— - —— - --- ST. LOUIS PROFITING INCIDENTALLY BY WAR. Gutbreak of Dist2mper Among. the Mules Crowded Into the Pad- docks at Jefferson Barracks. Lieut. A. M. Fuller of the Second Cavalry, now at Chickamauga, is in St. Louis with an unique proposition which should find fa- vor with warlike Missourians. Hie has special orders from the War De- partment to recruit the Second up to a war footing of 100 men to each troop, and to get all his recruits from Missouri. The Second isalurgely made up of Missourians, and a fine sentiment seems to have prompted the order to fill it up from this State. The lieutenant's plan, by which he hopes to expedite matters, is to guarantee to of men Who come from the same town or locality, that they will be Kept to- gether throughout their tenm of service. He will not confine his efforts to St. Louis, but will go out through the State. Sedalia will be his first recruiting station. He will go there probably Friday and com- mence operations Monday. Missouri has been selected for this work hecause Missouri men and boys are, as a rule, rugged, hardy fellows, who know all about horses and are born to the saddle. “I will go into a town, say, Sedalia or Bnet and establish an office,’’ said 1 eut. Fuller. Then I will announce that I want recruits. As an inducement I will guarantee that men. enlisting from a town or neighborhood will he kept together. I think it will be found that in every town there will be from five to fifty voung fel- lows who will enlist under these conditions, who would not if they knew they were to be separated and mixed up with a lot of strangers. Your volunteers are going to batches the front now and the military spirit is high. There are lots of men in each town in the State who have missed getting into the volunteer service who will jump at the chance I offer.” Lieut, Fuller wifl go from Sedalia to Springfield, and gradually work his way hack to St. Louls. He wants from 360 to 00 men, Cok G. G. Huntt commands the Second. War has its drawbac ks. it blows rood to some, but, like the wind, Merchants of St Louis, and- especially dealers in food products, are profiting by it. The Commis- sary Depariment,, located here, has spent about $75,000 since the Ist of May, among &St. Louls merc hant s, and the expenditure will eontinue withour decrease for weeks tn come, This expenditure WAS EXclus ive of the commissary stores purchased for the vol- unteers. Capt. Duvall, In charge of the regular army commissary, says he buys everything in his line In St. Louis, Lieut. G. D. Moore, In charge of the Vo}- unteer Commissary Department of Missou to buy heavily for the ri, has begun Jefferson Barrack now mobilizing at Col. G. C. Smith, deputy quartermaster received a telegram Thursday morning con- TTOODS I p's veying the information that 1F mutes at Jefferson Barracks are ifflicted with Ais temper and bad colds. The cause !s thougnt to be the crowded condition of the pad- docks. ‘The mules are reported to be grow- ing worse, and a spread of the disease is feared “or this reason ('o) Smith wl] ret the animals shipped away to the South as soon as possible Dr. Alfred R. Funke of Spalding avenue near Marcitia avenue, is h at his falivure to wet into the ? pital of the rewular army Hie aprited for en- listment and was given the papers statirg the requisites to enlistment to | THE GATLINS AND MAFF TS IN. “ste } ceeded to the New Missouri Stock Yards Company Files Incorporated Articles. The Missouri Stock Yards Compeny Union Stock Yards, filed arti- | cles of incorporation in the Recorder's of- fice Thursday. The new company has a capital stoek of $180,000 divided into 1806 Shares. The stock is all paid up and is held as follows: Charles W, Catlin 9327, Iephron Sheets 80, Charles fitt 3g41; and Charles C The purpose of the handle, buy and sell on the same lines as company. a1yc- Scudder 548 shares; Danicl Catling 84, Joseph I’. arson s 8, Williaen S1ui- Maffitt SAU. new company is to live stock of ail kinds was done by the old ee ee ee - WE NEVER TIRE of telling of our growing Custom. Tailoring Depart- ment, because almost every day there is something new arriving to keep up the interest. We don’t turn out suits in 24 hours. It ramen us that long to sponge ’em prope: At this store adi s ‘cat what you think | you get. You get the best clothing that is to be bought. Nothing unre- liable or unworthy ever goes out of this store, for the very zood reason that we see to it that nothing unreliable or un- worthy ever comes ip. What a man desires to seem in the eyes of the world, ie alone under- stands, and, therefore, he alone knows the style of aaa (when tried on) which most accords with that seeming. Tailors are not mind readers. Men should be more than mere tailorisms. MILLS & AVERILL Broadway and Pine. ' RA AeCInEoNe ' NEW N. G. M. OFFICERS NAMED. Governor Issues Commissions at Re- * quest of Adjutant-General Bell. Special to the Post-Dispaéch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., request of Adjutant-General Bell, Stephens to-day commissioned officers of the 5th Regiment of Infantry, N. G. M.,-as follows: Charle May 5.—At the (Gov. s Francis O'Brien, captain; Thomas Alfred Hill, first deutenant; @harles Shan- non Sutton, second lieutenant, all of Com- pany A and with rank from April 30, 1898, James Edward Payne, captain; James Calvin Lane, first lieutenant, and. Frank Blair Pauley, second lieutenant, al] of Com- pany B and with rank from April 30, 1898 Wade Mountforth, Eerskine, first lieutenant, mer, second lieutenant, all of Company ¢ and with rank from April 30, 1898, William Geris Thompson, captain: Thom- as Morris Cobb, first lieutenant, and Jacob Schmidt, second lieutenant. all of Company lL) and with rank from April 30, 1898. captain; Jessie Griffith and Ezekiel Pat- Robert, Orlande’ MecLin captain, and Ralph Ingalls, second lieutenant, both ot Company [If and with rank from May 2, 1898, Julius W. Gerhard, second lieutenant, Company M, Ist Regiment of Infantry, N. G. , With rank from May 2, 1898 Claude L. Clark, captain: Otto W. Flem- ing, first lieutenant, and Adel Stone, sec- ond lieutenant, all of Company A, Isst Battalion, unattached, and with rank from May 4, 1898, DYNAMITE PLOT IS FIGURED OUT. Special to the ‘Post-Dispatch. —d fat ¢ iTound inthechest of a ‘ihole in the gro Upon reading them he found that married men are barred. Ile was willing to enlist asanr ivat e Capt. tweet ts enlis ing men as rapidly as possible for all branches of the service He got about 30 Wednesday mn? examined about the same number TT ay About &) recruits are at ee ot A Rar- racks waiting to be sent awas It is pos- | gible that Lieut. Fuller ‘of the 24 Cevalry may take some of these off Capt. hands. Friends of I.leut. West, Adjutant of Third Cavalry, will be gied to ) the army reorganization bill places} the ton of the list for prom: he will likely get a captaincy VETERANS WILLING TO FIGHT. Members of the Jld Guard to Form a Reserve Regiment. Henry T. Mott, chairman of old Company A Association, having succeeded in effect- ing organization of the Old Guard, started to organize a regiment of reserves if ion) s00n oth Infantry i engage in SPRINGFIETD, UL, May 5.--The eas S ‘amp Tanner think they have unraveled to thelr own satisfaction the supposed dyna- Last Monday morning a stick of highest explosives known was ‘hicago non-comm mitie pniot. one of the sloned officer, At first the matter was viewe as a joke, as it was th went that the com- bustible was a stick of compressed food ured in the German army. It was aha to a BATE place, 1 , anda It exploded with terrific force, ‘ ind and shak the vicinity of vesg Lincoln. Vv. tearing a neg houses in : Later in the day liam T. Atkins, who ; was a member of Companv A of the Ist tegiment of Chicago 10 years ago, went 1 | (re ni Barkley and voh nt 1 to rerret ou then uscreant. He was vouche for by an o Meer who had known him when he was a member of his com 14 ("non this re ry)- mendatior ind Atkin represeniations ne Vas pul ¢ case. He displayed a 8 wt \) ye a le . of (*h CHRO, icl | ra to how hat he was all rieht Vests y Atkins Wa trrested on ad 3 d A ed b a | irtme from New PK Lf | \ j j tO? rnd POC? hay Ing robbed, it i “lait Pas re omimate. I KON) in charge a Car 2 Was riers and iM full K ii of burse- Nn lar tools-was gotten Atkins is the son of a | r ™m é ni Chicago physician, he officers have concluded now that At- kins delibe: ‘ately placed the dynamite where it Was found that he might be retained to work up the case, and under the prorectton National Guard cde predatitons There is na I of his connection with the oO he} ibsolute proof and he will be returned to New York rhe work of examining the members of the will be cone ee ee luded to-day Si neediest ee ALTON MILITIA TO GET EVEN. | Not Being Called Out ‘They will De- to He | ithe pay tor re ! i i ' ready in case of em regency. He found that a former member of Company A, an ex- Major of the Ist Regiment, had forestalied him, and he retired in good order, after exacting a promise from the ex-Major that the formation of Company A In the regi- | ment of reserves would be left to the Old Guard. Several veterans of Company A are willing to go to the front if necessary do any service required of them, ne . | going to laim pay for drill under mand Pay for Their Time. Members of the Al'on naval mi!*tia have discovered a panacea fer thelr lacerated feel- ings at naving done so much hard work without bet zg called Into service, They are the last month's hard the State iow, that says: “When on duty under orders o) the com- mander-in-chlef, the efficers and men shall be entitled to pay, pro rata, acwording to lative rank in the Aaavy. The naval mitttia has heen unéer special orders from the Governor threugh AdJu- tant Reece for more than a morth, holding nirhthy drilis, and with hag e packe syne. has caused the boys no sine e sacrifice e and money, and they ‘eel it only Sie the ey should be paid for the vor | 4 | | | | } ' | | rE cago, compared with 22 a year 480,) ayair the man insulted me and I shot him. and 367 at Minneapolis and Duluth against | That is all there is about it.’’ Dayton streets, and later tgansferred to the | the effects of paris green, a eth aul Died of Delirium Prenat 358 last vear. . | At 8 o'clock Thursday morning Attorneys | Four Courts. aes j age cidal intent while in the Chestnut ree Mrs. Kate Dyer died at the City Hospital Corn was strong with wheat July opened | Jonn S, Martin and Joseph furling called| Patrolman Haase of the Seventh District, Station. Thursday morning of delirium tremens. She - steady to Joc higner at o%%*ec to Age, ah 2 f{upon Capt. O'Malley. They said friends of on whose eg house stands, attende: had I!ved with her husband end S-sehsuaee from 34%c up to siotisise, reacting 0, Mre. Bolan. i had engaged them as he to lodgers. en the cor pse Was re- ; 5 an a - : ‘ " ofa. lcounsel, A permit was given them to see} moved from the dead wagon at the Morgue f ) > yy vy ASR GON avenue, She wa 0 Oats ruled strong and rather nervous O17} tii, prison er and in four minutes they ]a revolver of the Merwin-Hulbert pattern . = old, Mr. Dyer is an industrious Kal. mod rate trading. July opened Me higher) were grain in the Captain's office Mr. | was found on the stretcher. Three ech oy ° — at 264gc, advanced to 26%c and reacted to} wurling explained the quick consultation. | were in it. There were no empty shelis. . os 26140 aS ona | Wa told Mrs, Boland,” he said, “that| It is a part 0! : he genera! mystery where A Woman’s Discarded Garments Indi paar Proy isions opened lower, rallied SHEAUY | we wee her attorneys, but she refused to| Rodgers seared the weapon as Mrs, © 00% ° on covering, but-sagged off again to fhe | | iscuss the shooting and would give es! declares that she Knows he never went cate a Suicide pening figure Pork fon July ov" ned 2° | absolutely no information. From the police | armed : eae vy ® RE iower ai otha rallied to . at é PORCINE | reports it looks like u clear case of self- The omenrd yt tented ee aden Behe A well-worn blue serge skirt, corsets and to $11.22" \ rd opens 2 we} “| defense and ey ie Core r's jury | mates that rs oiand an LOdRers . BF, NaS Ole, mmped ruled pe ee around $5! | t. at ~ pa A $.. for the sc hese ; : forme riv on verv warm term a black hat trimemed with crepe were Tuiv ribs Oy ned Vleet lower at $5.89, &s id c e ? 20% d was at his Cesk early Thurs- | She says he Wat carrvinRer heer into the | found on the river bank at the foot of at Sp.ATts, holding sxe around that figure. | { yan Sd men out endeavoring to unrave! yy house all Wedn hy ty arts me a wer = ul | Fassen street at 6:30 o'clock Thursday } ‘ “1 4 . ra | he « Thr oa re I Le Cig a? eCNnasnipn ’ i i " ‘ tne ny: 1 i Hose ie he 4 ‘ oe te oe ing red : i se er oe ha "a ne on +ibl, ae } morning bv } rank Davis, A negro who { enue house mained persiste ine we rhe ls sigh whet > comet al : W r AT GOES AWAY iP. aaa aver aia aaa ‘the (‘anti ry n deel ine d he Pe ay ard frequent -«quarre Is hetween Rodgers | lives in the neighborhood. C lh 4 heen unable to secure any informa-| and the landlady, but they- had always) We turned the garments over to Pollice- tion beyond that volunteered Wednesday p ‘Pat . aim pig S ie of the Seventh Distriet | man Haley, who took them to the First | iat : 2 ern nig Mrs. Boland. Bis essen = ' nga a oe & , ew ' Loca!) Market ant tS All Records, the Nn a hy ee ~ "that Miss Mamie Meyers, 4 reported at his station that Mrs. Boland | District Station. The vicinity tn which the he ‘ticle Reacl >» $1.26 (woman known as Miss Jennie, men named |] was a ‘woman of V! olent temper and on On | clothes were found ig a lonely one and the | ===: ne mas May Article Reaching > 2, | Flee Imon' i a d Fiynn and Perey Anderson, sion. he reser ained her 3 yee |S ag police think the abandoned garments may , , who indulges | a pat she operator, were home at the fr ym tg ing a gun on a retra ry poarue ~ e alsiet huis eae in alhletic excreises : ’ ; a} y ra Soy Cle ‘ Hoag aa the shoot! ng Botn women deny The story ¢ th uh ran told |! te . ee 1 ot ; e . . ‘ is usually a healthy The wheat market broke ail records In bt, thi: and ¢ im to he in mpl te jgnorance. that Roc “> ed he Te | Der bert ag iy “- +. “ ro | mas hile athlet. OS ’“ morning } okie « ‘4 la : ae y ae ; me O00 an ria sen 1 ene SAIG Tie oo} eT i . . Touts Thursday morning 5 st the same time they deem it wise to Se- n n ne nd wit ‘are neuletaiece of her A ica. mo a rately in- ° Cash wheat sold at $1.2 and No. 2 hard! oyrely bolt each door and window and to ; re A ay nade aie ae nut hiss out-of the dulged in, ase A} Y 9 $1.15 ay ‘ne; was boosted | defy the aut horitle iy fet . bey yet eo et} rned she say: he rr ~4u went up to $1.15. May so . : gaye. In the hasement of 9642 Washington ave- | house. When mt hay agar 4 oh . dai ay? her | a ducive to to $1.26 and July reached %%\c lives Mrs. Lucy Cook, a colored woma: a, jnewed his proposais and sne protecteu nel ity — are not No 2? hard sold Wednesday at $1.08. May | cs na hi t husband, She claims to have wi = m Tee vewolvet she used is enid to have be | Thomas Conley Woke Up in Time, but eo . Rewapes t eye tga 10 ly av ID the tragedy, but can advance no a : a tt Pee eons sary. I when a man eels out of sorts and wheat nened at $1.10 and July went up to neared ne t? a ee dy, | lanwes t a youne man named l ivTmn, and : f serio | thecry as to the motive. . | wan teamed to her by Anderson the Robbers Out winded Him. nervous, and realizes that he is su fferi (uy! : : 7 | «7 had just finished plagring away one} Mre. Cook says Mam Meyers and Miss | aeons - from biliousness or indigestion, he wil DY UNIDENTIFIED eee Se a euataive ‘ * paid "he ‘ ~ ‘Jennie were in the house to supper and | urgiare broke into the residence of Thos | take the right remedy, he can always keep BO ’ : cae rice. 6. ‘ket “at . 4 pr ] “cee husband re nlied. : | were seen by her bam ily after the fir-ne, | Conley, at 1226 Clark avenue, at 1 o'clock | bimsael{ in good health. , wr} i’ “4 } 4.4 i. ia ‘ ooN4 as ; ” , 9 " . ry) - ae : j we : | ¢ Georres Street Man’s Remains ‘«whothinrg. only her and Rodgers having an- ibe Bola %) ' ' » ; thy hureday morning. Wearing apparel and Many scrious tilnesses have their incep- st. PCULES wteuns ' anther firht fall three } peso A. lh : . while , P@usenold articles to the valud of $0 we tion in indigestion or in an inactive liver, Buried on Dresser’s Islanc | “tn q few minutes I heard Rodgers out- poune © a be sa a tM gon Rodgers. Het | *tlen. | Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is @ .J N. JT May 5.—-The body of the! side my door, He was at the steps leading | © —- ‘id ta-have interposed and she Mr, Conley awoke as the robbers entered | sure, safe, speedy and permanent cure for ALTA N, mates = , ; " ° : 2 lon 1’ "4 ha k yorch lie called for husband is an a 0 h : ; amt vi “ . oer “ the h >| ro nd ‘ akir ! h "A @ It 7 | Th man who was drowned in the M-ssissipp! to Mrr. Bolan ” th, . I ked her te throw | fell, breaking her ankle. Dr. W. M. Rob-| A “e =. m "4 fia te ec ne | all disorders of the digestion. It also cures ‘ fo ' "eTs ne LSA! ; ‘ ; , : y " t » stre . ' River above Alton, last week, was recovered Mamie eee + oe ‘he —a oing away. Before | ertson dressed this Injury. | hme The thie he Bane BP ~~ y Aa aie en all of the maladics that have their. na Wednesda y night ‘at the head of Dressers’ r C ald pret to the yard heard the kitchen . | and manage d to wet away, —— owe i eon in these disorders, iItisa a ay, my €% > ty es er } in 4 1 ije of driftwood aoor open and Mra, Roland come out, Bhe DELEGATIONS WITHDRAWN i Page eye een ere eee “i for giddiness, SICK headache, pain an pony Ge 4 : ‘ ad iressed to J va ‘didn't say a word, but pointed a revolver at : | stomach, fullness and «welling after On the body were ietters adaressed '© vo" | Podgers and let it go. ) d dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, fush- t St. Louis, bi “eae 4 Hs | enth and Twenty-Second War , cr Biahut, 280 st. Ge orge stre e rt, at. aA : oe : \f the first ern Ne body oe fa : Thirte 1 A “ | ings of beat, lees of ap ite. oh of “4 ) if i? err ae Tia) i eh rie ar f Tv. , ’ e ‘ane ni ™ ; ortness a ielégr - gee geen et” teenie eee te che Sea | Republicans Pull Out. Sicinaeaatialciin | breath, blotches: on tb skin, di reapon if Lo : on as it iv ait ; As m : ¢ ey Twa Re: wiblican els gat ons have heen i sleep, frightful dreatns and nervous a Ty . } . ty was are TM } in 1 Tt hade | I {” Ss - ‘ a} | a! word hut just iaAy thre re W hile Mra. ' ’ : William Cu tis ] .. t > Be man wa: about % years.old, (| Boland gave him three more shots. Then! withdrawn froen the returns to the Election . Almos Blinded While _ trembling sensations. It makes the a T f lure to receive any response to the) she stood over him and clicked her empty | ¢- meviiesioners in -the Twelfth Congres- | sti ted Soldier. | tite keen and hearty, the digestion ft ‘ rn Ti sent to a. (,e° orgs ats e*i aor rey Oly >? . ‘ ot Ps } Dist .t ‘ In t) eo T inte enth Ward i Semana SIRS the liver active and fills the lood h life. ber is su irprising, since it Is known that the; “I: plainly heard her say, ‘I wish there| (vines) the H. J. Allen delegation was] yw : iving elements that build healthy tissge, lead man's pariner sent a telegram at the was another round in this gun, I'd give tt} (icy : .! w+ ¢ . | William Curtis of Ninth and Market é in ; : } drowning to the same address ’ Shae turned and went int the | wit) nati awn, leaving a clear field tothe Sam; | on y t te a cure for nervous exhaustion time of the ar ~ a ;to you, Sh: i \ into fe delegates It is understood the | Streets, 2 years old, in not @ soldier, but he ostration and it cures tr cent. of The si@nature aftixe ito th.e telegram is Une | house. while I ran for the polt e ig n i ‘he i ; at pr known, so the identity of both men is | ora Taylor, a colored girl, two doors A len ticket was simpiy a augumimy for ii llowed the soldier boys to Jefferson Bar. caae4 of consumption, bronc ial, throat wrapped jn mystery. east, says she was in. her yard when Mrs. | 4098 lon. Ward the Repub. | °°*# Wednesday afternoon, determined to kindred affections. An honest dealer The body was buried Thursday morning, Roland appeared. She says she could see In the Twenty- ign ond wath a a re “| piay soldier and « amp out for the night. | sot to induce customers to take some on Dresser'’s Island. the outlines of the two figures, and saw _ aos Ps arre vo ular ate Re —— oa iW “o he saw the soldiers making coffee | worthices substitute for the sake of a few The two men were hunting. The skiff uP the flash of the woman's weapon. The dra wn leaving the regu ~ arene ‘a |) oe bullt himself a fre and made coffee ” nnies added profit. ' her s dro 1. The othe ’ va re ar > ey oe unizath mm th ket a fit leld. All of the ia old tt hich > “ pe Pp set and one of them was drowne e oth man, she declares, fell backward, with | &' , ~a n mcan which he carried for the pur ae returped to Alton, sent the telegram men. his hands over his face. She did not see | delegations are for rearce PS, oe g bs his - for ie nif 7 he‘ tioned and _Gisappear ad. him make a threatening gesture. arena oe coffee was boiling the can ex- 4 as this to any mae end t : —— — Yeople or Locust street, directly tn the MILLER FAILED TO APPEAR. piode espattering Curtis’ face and sacaid- ~ -” Y e boy a Grepenty, . NO ACTION IN THE rear of Mrs. Roland’s, saw the fire of the ing hi od his inj nee th “City Kearney, who taken three bottles of i Picrer's Gq Med- run, but coul Ot see i gure ; he iressed his tn uries at the ity ) wae 2 Patrolman Louls Bartoid of the Fourth Dose of Paris Green. aD thirty years younger.’ 4 "tr te \4 - . ba foie oe nT ‘ . . W ASHINGTON, May 5.—The House ("ome Disty . Ww af i: ppoee the house when thi “arthur Miller. come forwar rrr called AAT Domestic animals of all kinds anda Dreeds Dr. Pieree’ a Pleasant Pellets are a sure, utc on orale iy ly wn! | it an hep etal eau | heat, Maral nh, Fret Din [noes ol ad cenaneg Oh Bae | eee ae een pe the Hiawatian anexation resolution, hut eal k ¥ 4 Lussig¢ of F447 Washington avenue. When | Pol ic rt Th v ay morning. pense through P.-D. Wants. Fourteen pos and two a mild cathartic A no definite action, adjourning until next) the physician arrived Rodgers was dead There waane resp onse. A few minutes late’ | words or jess, 2c. The nearest Core etare 7 h WHEAT HULDS HH) fill PRIL At One Time in the Day It Gets Up to $1.37. BIGSALETOFRANCE ~ MADE BY LEITER. HE UNLOADS OF NO. 2,000,000 BUSHELS 2 RED AT $1.47. JULY SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE IN VALUE. ee me The Chicago Quotation Advances to $1.00 3-8, but Is Unable to Re- 7 main at the T:int for Any Length cf Time. ee ee ee ee ee Afier a very strong beginning to-day the market turned weak and_ settled back to yesterday’s closing prices. There was no end of ensationally bullish news, Liverpool opened 248d higher, the latter for spot wheat, and con- tinued to advance until, at 1:30 p. m., a gain of ga was reported in May wheat,- It was Leiter had sold 2.- wheat to a French continent. announced that Josenh 00,00) bu of No. 2 red at 3B syndicate trance; «.:.1, -{., The sale is equivalent to $1.47 per bushel. George B. French, Leiter’s manager, said in regard to the transaction: “A DIDDPDD>>D>D>>>>> A Phenomenal Bargains come to you at To make to-morrow—Friday—the biggest selling day of the year we will offer— 500 of our Very stylish Hats, trimmed with all-silk ribbons, Im- ported flowers, ¢hiffons and handsome novelty braids, dupli- cates of which might be found in other stores at $4.00, $8. 50 and $4 00—your choice here to-morrow at the unheard of and never to be repeated price of.. 200 of our regular $5.00 Trimmed Hatsa (*eeeee eRe 230 of our regular $7.50. £10:00 and $12.00 Trimmed Hats, cho!ce to-morrow at h €¢3.00 and eee . . ** ** 4 Untrimmed Millinery. At 25c on the dollar the entire magnificent sample line ofim- ported Flowers, Feathers, Wings, ete., from 8, Zeimer & Feld- stein, millinery 1m porters, 622 sroadway, New York, on sale to- morrow at prices heretofore unheard of. Wewill divide the stock Into five lots, as foilows *eeeeet Lot l— Lot 2— Lot 8—Ostrich Feath- kKlowers, Wings, ate. Flowers, Wings,ete. ers, Flowers, Wings, —worth —worth etc,.—worth up to 2c— bp up to 50c— - upto $i— F CROICE . .0d.sc% : eer ¢ ares Lot 4— Ostrich Feathers, Lot 5—Fine Wreaths, Plumes, Wings, Fine Flowers, Wings and Flowers, worth up to $L i0— 4M worth up to $2,00— F Sees. 5 | aren aetna CROIGS.. ove oti ceaneuhes Untrimmed Hats. 208 dozen superior quality Imported Italian Leghorn Hats, reguiar $1.25 value—Sale Price Imported Fancy Braid Hats, late cotartngs and nee shapes, some worth $1. 50—sale Price A manufacturer’s line of : Fawey Straw Hats, some worth $1.00—Sale Price "69c .. 496 256 **eeeeoe + eee # *# © @H* Miles of all-sitk, satin, Pl ain and wenae Ribbons, some four and five Inches wide, former values up to 36c, C your cholce to-morrow, per yard. ...... .-. eee eee c cence geocsee LOT cweAt Nobby Washable Neckwear, in the new Ascot and puff effects, all colors, tneluding: choice stripes, —. C and plain white, actttal 5c quality, Friday.. peas cout > aes" Metal Belts in gilt, silver and oxidized, with | or without jeweled : retinas, for to-morrow, spec: fal. ..9e s steuneh th Shirt \¥ aist Sets, consisting of four large studs, dumbbell Cuff Buttons in the jatest stonine shades, such as Emeralds, Turquoise, Amethysts, F Moonstones, etc.; @ GUC set; ChOICE.....--+ seen ees ditin ooden Peari Shirt Walst Sets, consisting of pone Pearl meen and Pearl Out Bb uttons, for this sale. Latest styles In Gi't and oe ; Dumbbell Cuff Buttons, special.. conbeeeee se 106 Oc te i it SHilcaxnin te cenminet on ene ite ~—r paris =) Mid Ate Se > - V V ‘i BEKKKKEKKKK KECK KKK KE # DDDDDDDD>>D>>>. ‘PANIC PRICES AT OUR GREAT MAY SALE EGEL-HiLtLMAN & Co. A week of rain—a week of war—a week of canceled orders. ~ proved too much for certain New York importers and manufacturers, and so t 4 Half or Less the Actual Cost of Producti a = SIT HILLMANG (0: BROAD WAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. y EKKEKEKKKEKEKEKKKEKE ## DDD DDDDDDDDDDDD>DddH This combination = 3 ss agacauenaseuaccocectansntnis tensa Wonderful Clearance Sale of Women’s fine Wash Skirts,in Duck, Pique, Crashes and Grass Linen; these skirts are specially well made, extra wide, and are such as usually St ‘4S sell up to $4.50; as they are slichtly soiled we shall sell them while they last at§9c, 98c and About 75 Women’s Outing Suits, of White Duck and Linen Crashes, some are made with blazer jackets, others in Eton effect; skirts cut extra full and with deep hem, to allow for shrinkage in laundering; in this lot are suits marked up to $6.98; we offer them as slightly SOMO At....ee cece e cece ceceeg ees» ILGQ and r Just 45 Women's Handsome Suits, of fine quality Pique and Grass Linen, made in Eton and Blazer effects; jackets elab- orately trimmed with insertion and bright colored applique; these are of the highest class wash suits manu- factured, and are usually sold up to $12.98; as $A. 98 slightly soiled they will go rapidly at..... ‘ 4 9 Children’s Wash Dresses. A small lot of Children’s Wash Dresses in Percales and Cali- co, in light colors, small sizes only, worth ? | 49c; as they are slightly soiled we shall | F close them out at....... 6 obeseees 9 "2e ©f @ ee ewee PP ee 8 * A magnificent assortment of Children’s Dresses made in the latest styles of Percales and Ginghams, Madras and Cham- brays, trimmed with insertion and embroidery, also in fancy braids, made with blouse waist effect and with wide Bertha ruffle; these dresses can be had in any shade or color de- sired and have sold up to $4.98; while they last we will sell them at SI 49 eceocss a 48c, 98c and A limited number of Linen Lawn and India Linen Dresses, very beautifully made, with full blouse waist effect and extra wide skirt, daintily trimmed with insertion and embroidery; such dresses usually sell at $4.50; -98c and ILK WAIST $1.48 we Offer them, to close in a hurry, at. About 600 of them, of Heavy Tatfeta Silks in new- est rich plaid and striped effects, pretty checks, handsome blacks and plain colors—original vaiues were more than double the prices we now agk— four magnificent lots on sale to-morrow, as follows: Lot 1—Women’s Silk Waists, | Lot 2—Women’s Silk Waists, original original values $3.50; values $4.00; cheoice......- ee P Lot 4—Women’s Silk Waists, original values $3, 98 - Silk ohana $2.49 Lot asain 3 original values $5.00 and $6.00; GHOSE 22000 + 0% $7.50 and have choice . “a ¥ KEKE EK ghOADs: AnO SS eS SS a information was received that Miller had | died at the Clty Hospital, Wednesday, from is a Post-Dispatch branch office, me 3 th a lhe. < a ie wt or ee it i 3 EL a oe - i a “Ws t Fay Pe ty - ohn i ig te alae oe ee wt ye Bis sa a: wi Sonor iS age es Rite ~~ v.

Page 10

i MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MAY 5, 1898. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. —— aes . TT YT | : ie, 2 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALB. . HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMMATES WANTED. 20 words 0 or less, 5c. 14 words or less, 10c. “ , 14 words or less, 10c. 14 words less, 10c. 14 words or less, 20c. 14 words or less, 10c. 10c. AGENT—Wanted, agency for _Srat-class tailoring Business Announcements, 10c per line. Business Announcements, 10c per line. Business Announi-ments, 10c per line. anes a > at at Landen at oe w ANTED- First-cl class room, with = ae expenses, For particulars write Globe Medical _sopeka, | Kan. HOU ry HIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. housework, $3 per week. southern exposure, board; references. Seistn st end terms reasonable, Call at 1033 TENDER—Wantod, situation by bartender; - ™ Post-Dispatch. _Biy at foundries, foot of Trudeau st. cooK WANTED—Woman to cook and attend to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- ee nished front room; bath attached; also smaller road oc Case line: ent cake aan Lindell rail- CANDY MAKER - youpg man, who is a fairly PHARMACIST WANTED Registered: single man | cenen, one who wishes a bone. 1916 Rutger st. work. Apply at 4061 West Belle pl. COMPTON AV., 22! tale furnished room and room. Phen av. Hine; teat only ( ' ' ; e ; J STAs ‘ A. ns } . . Se nnn “ = me OM) Oo oom, newly if- Was G , ae, EEE ebick chev +e ge Wa = a position by ex: — Ms hanes sway. a ak a ee ; — sd ao TE D- . A good girl to cook, wash and to assist in housework and nursing. 5550 Bartmer EASTON AY. 3708. ood basement room; will nished, with board; private family; gentlemen ASILINGTON y RL, ge yy A. 2 Eee. Ad. D 57 , Post-Dispat h. : PRIV A’ E diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue ” Bee vase at Gy OE. 4302 West Morgan at. anda fuke Suburban or Page av. car. take part pay in washing. only. especially so for a physician. eT ee Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. 000K WANTE D— Who will assist in housework. | HOUSEHGIRI, WANTED—GiIrl for "general house- FIG HT EE NTH § ST. S19 S.- er cusehdin’ 24- | LUCAS AV.. 3106—Private family: chotce front wr “ST PINE ST_: 2067 Stubein 4 aaiee > ee CLE RK—Grocery clerk wants position ‘and will “ : a " + bigees pcg Ita Cpaintetaman: Key. est elle pl. W rk; de sirable place. OS20 Clemeus av. story front room, with batb, in small private fam- and smaller room; good board; conveniences; socation ; rent reasonable, Keys at 3512 re Ren ig drive wagou and clerk ol! be pene rally useful SALESMAN Vi AN rED—To se!) cigars. ‘to deale ra, Sees Ss : . ss about store. Ad. B 60. -Post Dispatch. perienc mt = £0) per month and Lim ei - C OOK Ww ANTE 1 -Woman cook for boarding house; HOU SEGIRL W AN TED—German gi ir] _ tor Pa ant uy. hear | nion Stution. reasonable. M A Wolff F. nn S2', tte ctinetaben ears ene . erence inhecessary; permane oO pos tion. he good Ww ages. 4400 Morgan st. house work emall faz nily. 2716 Franklin av. FE ae - . . “o 91__9 } ; ' Sohoumaaoenananasnandi 7T ar .r , ra Cle ' . ty i i rank) ('GHTEENTH ST... 1017 N.—Nicely furnished | LUCAS AV., 3421—2 very large nicely furnished OCLERK—Young man, with 10 yea! s' expe! lence tn De Mo igar Co., Sprin gfie ld, - a | amayions ; rooms: excellent board; » terms moderate; ‘OD vB. the railway mail servive as @ railway pos tad SALES MA N WANTR Se ae ( ‘00K AND HOU SE GIRL “WANTED—2 girls; 1) HOUSEGIRL ANY rED— Girl for genera) house- front parlor; very reasonable. ENA , ant _ FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. clerk, capable of co c ae = a sii Hi ~~ eee 4 Atos ot cae a or “teavelog pales: to cook and wash; other for general housework. work in famtiy of 2. 8933 Chouteau av. BL E V FIN rule ‘ST. 2990 NN —Newly furnished room. MISSOURI AV.. 1741 A— Nicely furnished room : 14 words or leas 20c. départment of large business, desire sit ol pert ent position, Ell 3 B59 ates ay : ae ~ a wz i x to so eng beter with oF withaas teaek | ae He ; Ad. W. F. H., P. O. Box 104, Brunewick, so. Nurseryien, Rochester, N.Y. 7 — HOUSEKERPER WANTED—Respectable\ woman | _ {0% or 2 gentlemen; cheap. init ieee gee sence FURNISH BD HOUSE WANTED—Well + --——$—-———~ ———— !C00K AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—2 experienced | as working housekeeper; must be good with ebil- | pragpen : urnighed | MORGAN ST., 2004—Rooms, with board, $15 per | ™edern house, of T or 8 rooms; near Olive at. EUGENIA ST., 2319—Furnished or unfurnished | MORG sip Bet | possession by May 9: mo children; state ben’ 228. SALESMEN w ANTED Men to sell cica SO } ieteltn « . COAC HMAN- WwW anted, ~ situation — as coachman | or gE cars. on © wiris; one to caok, other to do house and dining- _ dre ‘n and work lov 47 6 reer av. after 6 m., Re amall haliroom, with boar pe ‘ g ) yw. 4765 Gree | D. room ; home of widow; for lady employed. month; 1 : ard, $14 ‘J Pon aR nn be reasonable; references. Ad, "ost a = _———~ driver for some wholesale hi yise; best of refer- oe time; $125 pei ‘month and expenses, experi- room: work. 2106 Clark av. — $$ iinet moptb: hot and cold bath. ences. Ad. H 59. Post- Dispatch. ¥ } 4 on nnecessiry. Iiwpecial ( igar ( Ose New HOU SK G IRL w AN’ TE D—German girl for gre aeral F IF TE EF NTH ST. 105 Ss = ront room: also other Ee Te Se or ity. COOKS please notice—See that your mistress or- ho ise work, 4718 East) m ay. rooms for light housekeeping; laundry privileges. MORGAN ST., 4063—Pleasant room; good board; —_ COLLECTOR—Young man of 19 wants position in SAL E SMEN _— SMe D__ ae ce ce ders her fish, poultry and game from Faust'’s | — : ——— - B ph ae A gentiemen preferred; private family; references LE ap office or as collee vor. Ad. kK 5S, Post- Uispatcn. b. elty tr ' a ed pe sell c he wing gm sae ee Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress ge U SEG {i Tk L Ww AN TE D- German preferred, “1115 r “OV it T aD I TH ST. ~ 905. N. —_Nicely furnished } rooms exchanged. TO T FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. = ea ee ws i rade iA ‘ i i | iD 7 eve ine ‘ : Ot} pede es Peer mee | oe COLLEC TOR— W anted, tus see: as collec tor r; can immediate he Itoom 512, Temple Building, Broad- ~~ = sides — for you. Sees Pi alt a SN ORO, sii leiate atl th of Seg iar, Series BV ASIN E, EE NTR ONC Re eR OA SP Te _for 1 as 1h and wife or gentlemen, modern COSve. MORGAN ST.. PROD ~Very large 2d-story front 14 words | or t less, 10¢, furnish the best of references, Ad. P 58, Post-| Way and W alnut st. DENING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—At 1008 N.| HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Reliable middle-aged FRANCIS ST.. 1414—2 unfurnished rooms, with all room, well furnished; excellent board; private | CHESTNUT ST., 3011—Store in good location: suft- me, oz ‘ vo ‘ 18 yy ridowe +. 1 ‘ > ESS See Sal, ESM EN WANTED—For fine side line. Ad.| — oon y-_ Thild 46° monte Clk” Aaoly Weiaay morning st | Comvouleuyns. _— ieee able for restaurant; rent _Feasonable to right party. COLLEC ‘TOR—Young man wants situation as col- Manu! acturer, P. O. Box 841, Lyn ‘hburg, wa a. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Children's dressmak- 1622 Carr st., rear. FRANKLIN AV., 2028—Large room, om, furnished for OLIVE ST., 2700—Furnished rooms for housekeep- | CHOUTEAU AV., 948—22 elegant rooms, suitable lector or sulesman or office man, Ad, A 57, Post- SALESMEN WANTED—At ce. of , oan ers; must be experienced; to take steady work | —————-—— housekeeping; water in room; $2.25. ing, with or without board; also haliroom. for sanitarium, boarding house or light _Diapetch. at vw cane ask on ae on 0 goog aduress, it home. Factory, 1002 Mississippi av. INSEAMERS W ANT ED—Expertenced — inseamers oneness factory. Henry Hiemenz. 614 Chestnut st. a eT EEO, 3 a! S ff) . Oo oy splendid terms to right ——-—-- = --- and stitchers on ladies’ fine shoes. The Brown] prankKLIN AV., 3207-2 furnished rooms; hot | OLIVE ST., 4269— Large, handsomely furnished | — DRAU .UGHTSMAN- -A situation as | jqmechanical parties. zeffier & Co.,¢717 Chestnut st. ops wart TED—German girl oa" a. invalid Shoe Ce., ith floor, llth and St. Charles sts. bath: southern exposure; $2.25 or $1 per week. front room; southern exposure; goed board. — Building. Very cheap to right party. 818 Bel. Hei. draughtsman wanted by young man, years O1¢3 | oar rrrrnn. y AN aii na of house and iaun 7 wor : ne Lie a REE eres ee 7 een $$$ a olen an uildin 3 years’ experience. Ad. © 37, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED-s aitcltors of good address, ro erenaTeEn INSEAME R W AN T E D- _Expertenced inseamer and PRANKLIN “AV., 2218—Four large rooms, 2d floor; OLIVE ST., 2930—Neat furnished room, with or —-| either sex, to sell California roses; rare, hardy GIRL WANTED—For kitchen; good wages. 8112 vamper. 2301-2303 N. 11th st. $14. without board; _terms very reasonable. DESKROOM to let, with or without desk. B. @ : BLECTRICIAN—Young man wants position as elec | Ornamenta rc} etc.; town and cities only: will pay Hawthorne bl., Compton Hei hts. = -——- ——— meessvostatnthn siti __... | Goldsmith, Attorney, 514 ‘Temple Building. Bilary weekly; be quick; state “eg The How- ———----- -- ——_—_ MILLINERS: WANTED—One Jewish and one Gen- FRANKLIN AV., 2915—2 rooma, in quiet Christian OLIVE ST., 2122—Furnished rooms, with or with- - tricilan: bas had experience and can give refer- , ' - : 1120 Locust st. land Nursery Co., Los Angeles, Cal. GIRL WANTE D- -To do cooking ‘and washing. - Ap- tile; first-class trimmers. Ad. D 60, Post-D%s- home; gentlemen only; refs. exchanged. out board; also day board. FOURTH ST., 208 N.—2d floor, wit) with fixtures. Ap Ap ence. Ad. Robe rt Northeutt, GRAPHER WAN: nd ne pean ane ea PS hy , ee ply to R. B B. ‘Whittemore, Too7n 405, Security bidg. EE A ee ee —_—— eee ee ee Se aide : STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Male or female, to soiesiieebdlpsiinneashinnet neon deta 3 NGINEER—Situation by first-class engineer; will ge dic —— ANKLIN AV., 2311—3 fine rooms, $8. PINE ST., 8405—One front and 2 back rooms; ex- ————--- —— —__- any his own firing; city or country. Ad. M ba, ecoeee div tation, day or evening. Ad. C 60, GIRL W ANTED—A good German girl to make her- | NURSE W ANT Tr D—A middle-aged woman to nurse F R ee cellent board; refs ex. : private: ‘par! or if desired. MAIN ST., , 109 N. ~ About 20 feet front; 4 stories; Post-Dispatch. self useful in kitchen and help in dining room. a feeble old lady; references required. 2922 Pine, G. AMBL E ST., 2901-3 nice unfurnished rooms; | ——-— a eens omen eapnnaaneeesins hand elevator; $400 per year. Post-Dispatch. Pe ° Testaur: ” S. (eee ene eee — FIREMAN—Situation wanted by first-class areman; STITOHERS V WANTED-—Stitchers on men’s work at ee ee _____ | NURSEGIRD WANTEDTA good Catholic pureegiri. | _Usht and airy; southern expasere; $10; Faomce , PINE ST., 8026-2 nicely furnished. rooms, with SIXTH ST.. 912 N.—Large butlding for manufac feed eferencen. Ad. 06, Pout Dispatch ne nenenne Dame oe Gini, WANTED Saraened gif et ee a RN am mag hd Freeverse Bae merorne ees F Rey ae IE SONS WAN . rt ae story light cool room; private famly a P NE ST., 2: eerful neatly furnis ON remeanmanie ~ HOSTLER—Situatior wanted by a first. clase hos rice ne gene yge = ig a us os aan eae | a . & J. Friedman, 415 N. 8th st ee oe nursegirl; references veniences. hei yrnaem es 8 board; all modern conveniences; ‘a venTRA STORES, AT oly tler; city or country; references. Jobn Maloney, : ° ’ nc ag ne gg ; > 35 ckso ~- ———— ee erms reasonable. , we y beart of 819 Vandeventer av. residence 2056 Allen av. Gm WANTED—Young OY Sa eae "| cei etaseann | aan ientead duck LOCUST ST., 3026-Handsomely furnished rooms; ) ——————_——________ —_— | Market; excellent stand for tea store. LAUNDRYMAN-—Position wanted by an all- | STRIPERS WANTED-Stripers and carriage paint- cost makers; steady work. | Hamilton-Sugden | _oUthern exposure. 5 _- | “esgventinten| gna teak i Gaaaa eae s NE a around laundryman; 8 years’ experience; expert | j. 5: A ag N. Moon Buggy Co., Main and Doug- ee ee eee — gin woe _Mfg. Co., 1133 Collins st. __ | LOCUST ST., 2308—Handsome furnished or unfur-| Grand. Ad. F 60, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE. see once moors Me Smet, £0 KR) Washington av . S2 | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Hand and machine | Bished front roome; @ret-class conveniences; nice | ——————__.__ 14 words of leas 20c. _ 219, Post- Dispatch. TAILOR WANTED—A first-class tailor to work | ——~——————— girls on vests; few to learn. 825 Morgan st. souniity. ep oop: Berg met Hype Paylin ° MAC ‘HINIST—. And engineer wants first-class pos! by the piece or the week; will pay good wages. |GIRL WANTED—Girl to operate Lufkin folder; ——~— a MORGAN BST. 1424_Fursished rooms for house- | ° Ad. W 60, Post-Dispatch. strictly private family. "Gil; peoten bodeeess Suuiiaea ae ahep for “ ; E 3. G I 4 - , é ‘ IESNES ac 1e af 5 apes - r - a e. tion; no firing: — and oy, le agi Ad, Ma- Phe cect ee sarin. fest —-|\- peer. eaeee: ae * — ay Madoc SEAMSTRESSE : a ‘2000 "Mise Eagan = Or keeping; + $1. 25 per week; hallroom, $1. RUTGER GT. G016_stieel deta od Post-Dispatch. — ehinist, Box 885, Hot Springs, Ark. TAILORS _WANTED—Two all-around tailors; | GIRLS WANTED—Six girls immediate ae annaploninnat “’ eee oe pares 101 ving 4 is y to rin Cee ™ ee ae ‘ 7 ® - -. sexe eae steady. H. Trusansky, 3840 Finney av. sewing machines. Room 704, Burlington Build- SHIRTMAKE RS- Ww ANTE D- Big pay and steady MORGAN : ST., 2916—Nice 2d-floor front; 3 = floor; bath, gas; $8; with board. BARBER SHOP—For eale, 2-chair pa barber MAN--Situation wanted by an all-around sober ls banal. case. ated ing: 810 Olive st work; none but experienced hands need appiy. dows; connecting hallroom, 2 windows; also a + - shop; Jem has other business; terms to suit. married man in factory or business house; ref. | ppays Ww ANTED—Thirty teams to haul earth. Keitz & Laski. 717-719 Lucas ar. ; other rooms; fine beds; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Well- furnished 2d-story 1204 N . Jefferson av. Ad. F. Buda, 1851 Division st. 2ist and Clark av. National Conduit Co. GIRL WANTED—A neat German girl to take care —-- —— SACULELATG ID.” anina.doenaliokenss amen: Siels wanes room; excellent board; references exchanged. BUSINESS—For eale, ico and coal baataacn —— a - Fs SN lacie Sigbictiidhdisdoeth oalintsieiemenmen : ; , . rT) MORGAN ST., 2604—Unfurnishe ’ ~ of children and assist with housework. 5018 | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Expert lady stenog.- and bath, $5 per month; no children. WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Handsomely furnished | if sold at once; twe-horse outfit. 8702 Hebert or MAN—W anted, situation by middle-aged German UMBRELLA REPAIRER W -ANTRD—A l , "weep ; a] ya : 7 to care for horses. driving, general work; willing _umbrella repairer, Ad. G 60, Post- 2 Or a kecpennaes pat Bln yd ferenc Se and salary yon es Ad. F ae rooms, with or without table board. : to do anything. Ad. P 60, Post- Dispate b. GIRLS WANTED—Ex ren or hat sewers. 59, Post- Dis yatch. : MORG AN ST.. 181S—-Nicely furnished room for Za ara Se eee BOARDING HOUSE—For sale 12-room boarding 2010 Pi ‘Pin I ; _gents or light housekeeping. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2917—Elegantly furnished house cheaf. 1025 Old Manchester rd. a i tae Sylvester & Judge, MAN--Wanted, employ ment of any kind by steady S O Vi) E R E PAIRS : © MPERS ea ¢ earmeninecinn os = _ “ % . " _ yerienced ‘ : > WANTS _ ~ or os aa ero RRO ca — ber work a to assist in dining room; refs. 1e- roulb, Gas, hot water, rpasose ° patch. : : ule ob { on ‘ OOKK , —Wante nater ang tl - te > agg phy ee oe oe For Sale. e patch. me asia suai ——_— a Le n & x 0.5 03 Bu ington | Bide. OLIVE ST., 38666—Handsomely furnished front| With no other oarders, at not over $40 for the eo Ea “8 eee nae pr Easy AKER ary ay class ‘ @remamaker han 2 HOU SEGIRIL WA! NTED—Girl for general house- | _“* “ « » US Burl 46 a ie RD, TES roon; every convenience; soutbern exposure; de- two. Ad: Bb Oi, Pust paints HO SE _F } draft b b BALDSMAN--Situation wanted as salesman; accus- days in Ma that she wants to aM at $2 per day; work; no W ns: a good home with good wages. | a¢; S ae in a ‘ lig sbtful location; $8. PAAR WATE Be a R or sale, one large dra erse; cheap. tained ¢0 selling Kus Ruods. Ad. 0 08, Post-Dis- | refereuces. Ad. 'F G1, Post-Dispatch. Call at 4427 Page a AGHNTS WANTED—A few experienced agtate . a BOARD WANTED nom sud Seer i pivete lB. sam ot patch. sacs BRR sept a ion a special saad on a special new plan; liberal OL IVE ST., 2645—Furnished 1 room, on lat floor; le pom vo tg whe - ‘4 x 60. P en on oa Sr . ————— DRESSMAKER-Specially fine on summer wear, | HOt SEGIRL =WANTED—Girl for general house-| weekly advances. F. P. Kaiser, Equitable Bldg. dressmaker employed by the day. ee en ees Gs & WY, Fest apates HORSE—For sale, horse, 16 hands bigh; fine ead- STPNOGRAPHER—~ WwW ‘anted, “position as stenogra- will sew for $1 per day. Ad. T 59, Post-Dispatch. work; 4 in family; no children. 6759 Garner ay. : —_-———— —__—__—- ee BO ARD- WANTE D. L i i _— dler. 1858 Park av. pher by young map of good habits; salary unim- erties Take red Suburban car and get off at Prather ay. AGENTS Ww ANTED—We want one shrewd easetut PAGE AV., 4012A—Nicely furnished rooms; rea- and ‘board, nbt ay aa y employed wants We ond Puy Gf gs BM eigen portant at start, but wish to work oD. Ad, GIRL—W antes position in candy store; experienced , ag — ee ee ee ee fe man in every town to make a few thousand dol- sonable. End. :Ad. tI OS-4, P DI $3; two meals; West | HORSE—Fo¢ nate, nice, sound horse, suitable for M 57, Post- Dispatch. chocolate dipper or behind eoda fountain. Ad. A., HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—German girl for general lars for himself yuietly at home and not work | ~~~ we Oe Pe Ri has nce * surrey, buggy or doctor. [024 Pendleton av. — 1810 N. 9th st. housework and cooking; no washing or ironing. hard; private instructions and valuable outfit of | PAGE BL., 4106-2 elegantly furnished rooms, 2d | ~~~ hur tamara ease Peru ag R mnt AONE TELEGRAPHER—Position wanted by first-class | — ———— ——| 1113'S. 10th st. new goods sent free. Ad. immediately P. 0. box | foot, for gentlemen; reasonable. COUNTRY BOARD. HORSE—For eale, family horse, Call at 4490 Lin- at 9 operator and stenographer. Ad. © Ui, HOU SEGIRL—Neat tidy colored girl wishes asit- ana 5308, Boston, Mass OT aoa SRN HO hg _ dell av. Post-Dispatch. uation at general housework. 908 Cardinal av. HO! SEG IRL Ww ANTE D- A good ‘German or Amer- | _ ONES 7 seen ee Se ee ee PAPIN 'ST., 1869 (cor 17th)—Nicely furnished 14 words or less, 10c. ’ mae He ——— _de an girl for Ke eral ‘house w ork. 41: 29 Cook ay. AGPNTS WANTED—To sell the prize wringer and rooms for light housekeeping; southern exposure, —_———— TRAP— For sale, handsome cut-under trap and a WATCHMAN- “Wanted, position as watchman, | HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation as housegirl; no one opeemna other household necessities on installments. 5 Al reasonable. SUMMER BOARDE RS- Excellent accommodations: family surrey, both as good as new, and either night or day; was guard at World's Fair; am washing; references. 8343 Arlington av. HOU SE GIR L Ww ANTE D—German girl for general len Build ing. agen neces peanee large, fine mansion; 200 acres; beautifully situ- one can be bought at a bargain, as I have no use atrictly sober: ean furnish best references. Ad. ———__— housework; grown family of 4. 509 N. Theresa {| _— ieiitcsticlibinceteantliias.caitawaiacd PAPIN ST., 1 825- Furnished room, | with bath, ated; lawn; magnificent shade trees; boating, for them both. Barn, 3119 Pine sat. R57, Post. Dispateh. ; HOU SFGIRL—Situation wanted to do~ re eneral ay. (oth st.). AGENTS Ww ANTE P—$8.36 dally selling nickel- private family; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $2 fishing, ete.; very reaS. rates; personal investiga- - ——— ae | aan — housework, covk, wash or fron by the week or | — “eT... sah, ~~ | plated Brilliant gasl'ght burners; fits all kerosene week, tion solicited. Ad. A. J. Sbuits, Moscow Mills, WATCHMAN- Situation wanted. by a German rs dav, or other Saad work. Miss Maggie Paris, | HOUSEGIR L WANTED—G) rl ‘for general house- lamps, gives beautiful, bright gaslight: no wick on mes eaergan setes. 6 " gee rN eae Mo. ADOPTION. watchman or porter. Ad. F 57, Post-Di: spatch. 1308 N. 18th st work who wil I sleep at home. 4338 Evans av. no chimney, no smoke; cheapest ‘light known: PINE ST., 1316-—Re coms for housekeeping ele 5 ———————— 14 words or leas, 20. eo -—--- —-— -—- ee —— ee oe : shianhinipittbines o~- ee sample. & > Enterprise , “nein- small basement. YOUNG MAN-—Wante situation for delivering: has Hor SEGIRL~—Situation wanted by a German girl HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bonse- Pes a us Bie, cota am oleae hoeneeet! meortrsie ma eg ee oe FLATS POR RENT. FO DOPTI¢ orse and ‘wagon. Ad. L 59, Post- Dispatch. to do Nght housework or light housework and sew- w ork. 4162 C le veland av., °3 blocks horth _ & Mitbists ie: lem te ES ; = | PINE ST., 706%—Furnished roome, double or sin- 14 words or le ss, 10¢ of A 1ON—Baby girl. 1308 Chouteau av., $2.50 iekte te enter | | seaaeten aareeen ing. Ad. 1624 Singleton st. Tower Grove Park. Pi ne Se ee AGENTS WANTED -$7 daily selling Specialty gle; one for ‘ight housekeeping. Se = ena > Saat SARs anes — nee — cocaniom ANTIED—G Sodps, giving customers double value in Hand- . CHESTNUT S’ ~ll—New, decorated | 5-room flat; ' Co,, 215-21 217 N. _ Sth st., nm near Olive. HOUSHGIRL—Wanted, st. y & souns woman in Fovee MeMillan av. irl for general house- some Presents; exclusive territory; sample outfit PINE, ST, B415—Tandsomely. furnished front room, furnace and every convenience; oy F me oa artg DANCING. ow ae dintitinianeiteiniilty } y Ohi . am s « ee. . 2 , ‘ : re ; eee icin ‘i 6anoking } 7 * on't Toue h My Fiag, PINE ST., 2621—Second-story front room; aleo | COTE PRILL IANTE J AV. 44444 Three larger asians SS eee - HOUSFGIRL—Situation wanted as housegirl, 2245 1229 ‘Morrison — washing in {amily of three. beautiful lithograph in 10 colors, size 18 by 30; other rooms. first floor. Bradley & Quinette, 115 chetoat ae a ING “hee = ay ig taught in private S. Jefferson av. ae ? 4 LAT Sh ! as sample copies mailed on receipt of 25 cents. The — unripe . nue a -—- aang wetness — og oe we yo ihe ‘Serena Bs ing free. 4051 Easton av. HOUSEGIRI WANT D-- Youn girl mae general area: : Water: hardwood finish; finest flats in city; $15. r peane Sane matt my 5 ~ ¥ what Raed 24 - ie nee tontin Ry ‘ & , Lost. — WASH ST., 152 16 Opposite Carr Park- Nicely. fur- Also store on corner. kK irehner, 708 Commercial ; ager ~~ oe oe 'f a us nished 2d-story front room; price reasonable. Building. new office. 2%) Franklin av. SRO ES ENT PEE T OPERA OM sy Sie 4 a ad = 2 * , BRICK PAVERS WANTED—2 ent.cless brick war aan ia sao “ era. Apple at office of Heman Construction pay LAUNDRESS—Wants situation to take washing hous work; must be fond of children, 920 Leon- RE Kr EMD OREN) eR iii 10B% N. Sth st *'| bome or go out by the Gay. 1913 Whittler st. ard ev. — . —~———- | BOOK OF PASSES—Lost, Wednesday evening, on}: HINGTON AV., 2305--Chotce of finely Sune onl mr F299 ‘The finest : \Setieietetneienseeetiennninnsseneenen ‘ 2 ie "A@ (} , sl ° - > , @ °732—Th ’ : CARPENTERS WAWEMD Teles gose carseat NT RSE Situation. wanted as purse: experienced: | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Competent German girl} Washington av. or P ark av. car. F Inder pli aap ve igh senane: soetbers exeoeure: cleats ond frank ge cmeaiet cas Btn £5 B ~ HOUSEHOLD %O00ODS WANTED. ut up eutside stairs. Faston and Tayi ray contnement pre terre sd. i823 N llth st for houshe and | aundry work 62 3 ine Si. turn to 742 Ce ntury a tiding ali receive re i ° iahes hauled . ‘4 worda or leas, De. ‘ S. : . ward; no questions Boe, | wag TON 1I—Niee, « iniiiniee oe mn WASHINGTON AV... TO! t ‘lean fur. freoat | —_. . om te : day big Pa Mo! day — uGer pease @G- | hep CHESTNUT ST., 2926-1 front room on 2d ancttie - —* Shoe Co., lith and North Market sts. to do housewoth and mending. Ad. W 55, Post gamit + -aringeen Pigg ant ros oer bis — oe dress X_ 55, Post-Dispat. floor, unfurnished, THEO PORTA av 6808— Modern fat of 8 large Furniture. ee ‘ ad U Vashing: ant oning, i EPs. LOS = . } ans indsome hathroom. het an cvid DENTIST “WANTED- In bh Missouri town of 2000 ; pelatats eps mon ~- — - ~ iciinmiaiedlaal with good references need apply. Friday morn- BUSINESS CHANCES. ' ais sah tals : wa splendid condition; rent $12 ’ er anne 4 WANTED y i aie trad le man preferred; One office furnished, in- Yor NG WOMAN-—Wanted, to care for gent’s ing at 4003 Bine st. 14 ord r less, 20c. ra ye ame DIAMONIX ’ . a ~ Sor Ons rludtog ¢ chair. Ad. B 88, Post. Dispatch. apartments and wardrobe by neat, experienced , ' “ “~e ae ? = ee — Pee a ROOMS WITH BOARD. \ AV... 763--Four desirable rooms, 24 floor: ee tab ~~ cna of a Sroom Get - ashen young woman; best references tn regard to char- {OUSEGIRI, WANTED Girl for . genera ouse- an ipo oie ° : 10¢ + mantels. gas. bath: eaxt. wret and south Gd. « » Postaiiapate: . 4 A Rte sae : S tame, SPECULATE IN GRAIN On the ¥ sent market 14 words or less. , B come J . ; a DRAUGHTSMAN WANTED A, competent a acter and hx nesty. Ad. R 5&9. Post Dispatch. Work. 1847 ’ houteau av. eae the safest way to make money with smal! capital | - ; — : mony a " ¢.posufe; to quiet family without childres, FURNITURE--For ate. entire furnish! : ( ca aueteeen , et . , wane im Board of ‘Trade ts by bnving we ki puts and BOARIT od floor front Toom ant rat-ciass Doe as jiand, gaa Oxtures, child's blegcie., Call ita state salary wanted. Ad. B 61, Post-Dispatch. —"F"¢ YW I> IR IE ] > aN I RS ee ag WANTED —A girl ‘for 1 general house- aati and selling daily cocs. fp this way there hot bath and all conventences; for 2 gents for $50 . PO gene peng enagy pete meer I rome ~ yes nvrd R > . “ - « ~ - a * a ESO Oe ‘a 1 the risk. For particulars. address G 222, er month; southern exposure. Ad. U 61, Post ‘ firt y . los : mycin ge & mo es oe ° s . - FA MHANI s w ANI ED—F armbands and milkers. Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Dispate ‘h. j quire 901, adj infue. 's “ - ‘a Lindetl’ z PURNITURE—For sale, Quick Meal ° _ Apply at Von Schrader F arm, hear Clayton. range | made J. For orshaw. it Ni. Teth ete ho soiea ni sl ; small fami ily; no -ebMdre nm. 8515 Cook. _- see: ame ~ » SCjoming. Suburven of Andel cers Iiome Comfort range, oak bedroem se of ballrack, “yoy nargaeeieesh - $150 INVESTED actually earning a5 per ce ent BOARD Room and board “for” Indy: ‘very best fo ———| — . . icebox and china cabiget. bare only beea rere ati MAN WAN TED- Youn man who bas lots. of en- —--— — ! : She > eB weekly profits: rare chance; no stock lon eation: $4 per week. Ad. G 62. Poat- Dispate short time 6nd will be aelé ches A Real on rou experience ot nec nary rele “OU R G ROC CR. oa aI housewo x 7 Se2T : mpetent gtris sad dike ecinae cade antoraet se: col airol canted your Besos ve : FUBNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Si anes | at. »- boy COOK WANTED. Middle aged enlored man to cook ~ on = ie - “ ed i i a ed — -—This p! = 0 ae : \4 words or tees. Oe. pioneer company builds of 1818—Large, well furnished treat os CHANDI DELIEJ a Belle Hickey ty. Co, ; cialis . ' , . iainieatin wm . ai > . e ‘ " Mi ORY eT... ee ee a Mpy WANTED —dieo and teams « on 234 avd Ran. | COOK WANTRD—~A Grst-class cook... 8610 Franklin | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIr! about 1s yeara to apehieast. 0” munis ance houses at yo ig ol —— for two young men; breakfast, 6 o'clock PL. 3910— uy furnished » | “=e assist with housework; good home. 1909 Pine. iC ty. Prospectus at office free of charge. | dinner; §3 wreck each; al) comy.; choice board. @waer w take ae | \ ae Na i ae Pm ees ah. oe — ene ee : oe te eg ae et Peer ed Rens, a 5S RR ? , : aye salt , — —— " —— ' ‘ ; - » ‘ \ a as Se Pa Sia gar . , , niin Pi» RL OS + RO ‘ OS RR EO RRR ee 5 opto Bes ee Sa ae Pris i Rye! . pianepemtempsee sencensiil wane si ial is ons mM ‘a es So eee we

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cies ¥ wy ven : . ve i mp 7 . se ~ sy ra > « . a . ee eee gi - y ™~ ‘ J 7 _ ee Oe a > wr? mn ee * oe oe 2 pa a wie: _THURSDAY--ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—May 5 1898 v - - 14- words or less 30c. b [ PERSONal.— Will Smith: Letter POI ronfidentia) - ; received; strictly Dispatch,” ““"*™8¢ Meeting, ad B 57, P Vif . 4 . . ° » Post. ) on a 77 Lady in bi par 7 ‘ Bent in bia Ge who was s — Slight berry . night: geek, balcony at Hopkins’ Wednesase . Hard burry ..'°"*"**°**+0#s+seeeeees 38 x sefeeable, Ad. D 204. Peat- be penennan ae — fo ice” 80d hat Saneg 2 S250" 22¢ sITg I PERSONAL— othnitin devean ~aepatca, oT Bright median, Kas. and Neb." SONAL—Brunetté 1 @ = | Beerbohm - LOUIS, May 6. M rem eTT ery Velvet ¢ ady, blue skirt and b » ~ cables that the tumor Gown to 33%0 mn IORI De cae ohstet vo+es TDMQHIG bea ka wat, who noticed gent with light noe Za ITAL & SU hibiting the exportation of wheat mt ve ga that price at és bed 33%@%e big and st Five medtem: 6.6600) 8 ptt ts te about 6 p.m. - would 1 ebiaston ay. Wednesday LF we - discredi in| Suet “a o 1 oa Stood at Ligne fac : Seton e ance; ° ** @ to make 5 . . — _—— “na meéesSage says tl Timers’. > ' call sv. 2 corn . j eavy fine “Sheth Ny elec prctemenesiy Séeeeceeds Se | Dispaten ty confidential. Ad_ your porate $3, OO 0,000,°c0 rise in ‘the fn 4 iat, Pee it me great ani 22, id Gen nite eorh hat S290 bid eet” Teaas, Arkansas Indian Territass oc. PERO AT We aw JON | asia sing Se ere: Sh SAY 2 8 Re: (ti rad Sevag ae crak ans | atime see, ee. ah ye ~- | ' sent. “78. Me Tament is got likely to con. trap tna ges Was ve Fouls. hok : Fae ediees™ Wee eenereeaeeeseueccet 12 a ? A cable from Madrid oa ae ‘ : at BS. ¢ ’ were hb: ing of GUAR! IAN, CL « 4 : ° ++ ETc. : R ATOR TRU TEE 14 words or less Bbc. 4 Lat Sept. COP Was h Qt Biige ; 4s Did ap to 84). @y ve mn AHlae and Closed at +f 0 34. Qe... was sated RAGS, OLD ROPE AND Rroneeeee ms The , OATS i - Old R . . Diapatch lady ; object, matrimony. 16 ne = ‘eae oeveee continue eneouraging Corn pl i cn ' ’ = ; Qucaltenihh-esnem iat retarded. Oata aleo a.. Pianting eome- it } was al M ATRIM« a iarstientatiiectibiiteninemditece MUSICAL. « | s — vanced : ats aiso apparentiy red a pit efore call bu * &:Most heglectad { ‘ é . a d MONY— cy eevee . ed prices induce free ea! uced, Ad- | eejpr, t prices we n the | »; . . , ‘va x " 9 nen ct : NP Gilby Recentniieets atid . rit} Of ‘ . P es . “ans, *Ti)3 ) , ia ° q a x o8t-Dispatch. Ject, matrimony, Ad. N 59, | mee BARGAINS in sliahtly a tg ee ee "Th se a year ago. 6%, a8 compared | Receipts at st ae continues | 1ggae Qlet. Red. 14 lige per rites A BASELY T ees Set, " ATOR ; Clos; » = tm ULE, Ike ate 8ePCOnGd han ] | sags eee re a ssour crop Tepert a s . comp: red . > os JOUR o-day Were 2 BON = ' : ‘ , ‘ of Pant MONT —Sacheine 31-3 : $50, $65. 5 te bre = ae room. squares, a ee at 2 per alge deca ped Pin Ra heap is celpts rictly t ’ t use tobacco os , i's bital er, Maunuuger j 8S tor the hext few d > TT 1.e condl- Spot m 74, 4 year av wD vW Hl K 7 . : . furnish emperate, have some me ‘a | KIESE] satinen : ie Winans, Mec. come this sig a “YS Will, no doubt, over- ; Brades—On ¢9)) ‘en on ‘ + REANS ~— Mark One Report Had Him Arres ed and in F ang Oktlen. : desires acaaletanes = bene Sidon ties, Olive st.—New and second Reece Mo., Renewal School 4 e ent pened ight “ yo at ape the pres. i a © hed se bid, w ith ph gy Fo 77 he bid too aS = hand-picked A — = an Ir ; t | ; aren, with eo = @& widow without chij- | ——— ——— — or time, alls County, Mo R . 3. area is placed — ‘ 8. he wheat | elosine pee °OPered at 26u- 2 we | ibs ‘VUGl. 23; Lima, $3. 5003 7 . | ons Anoth Tha Det ¥ ob ec me means, aged hetwe 5 on gis PIA N¢ Ap peree itaeiacos ne Pike ee ts ty enewal 45. are - i a 1,018,600 acres, On « — ing bid Yesterd: ~~ es 4c higher than the | . P OOS 75 per 100 | ’ er rt He Was a! sr - Jacke epeeey mMatriage if SatGek ke 28 and 35; Sento’ Organs, low prices: ensy terme: —» Dent stone , Mo., Renewal 43, exten + 1,360,000 acres last season od , - Che Sample m tek re a i HON EY— acres in 1897. oa Se to Be. ae White aold | b = 2. “ack fork. , Pe ee n the aby aeeeee and your idea] life partner est Ba... ee “ai $8, $4; line 4AS8Sortinent : low- Cole Counise yi? sono! 6s. OD te Pe pe gl ora reported © 000 ‘ rom Fo fo Solow, the ore, py ®: Seite Oats Bold at ble’ — ‘ Fp boo 8, 23: +. =. ‘oan Under Surveillance. a ; aed ; ding Bel] * 219 4 Bii"’ s Paper 10¢ ow . Dr. M. R. Doyle of Fa _ ‘wy " annem end $s, 20c. i ’ CSSiIfi SIX days and a few days te et for esc, | CO, SoM vue: , At SOGSSe ner bn- » tet a contract t th ‘ Ct 14 Ys - ~ = : - ii ; , ‘¢ ays more will ad: aa a | legs ’ sp it, $1.25@ a - . oO e fooi- killer. : ae A words or less 20c BICY Rt. E. Bi ony 0; od, Be per be Some practi al jok * ee — tts. aM wit ee D ‘ Si » ob ‘hes OO hee rf, ‘ PANS HNE: = ° - (ine Mi ¥ * : ss @t M4: shin n a > nwe ry | . er, oO - : “ty worth NESS ye tay (1000) for $1 (fall 100ct a’ YOry chéap. Call 2341 Stlve se nar: Be oes Olive St, St. Lou's, Mo, | accepted lat ts afr oT. =—s.008 bbis of flour | 7” CM! there: was’ no rye offered ant stock wt $90 per n= Quote as follows: Good | M4licious intent, has nese, cee & ° mS 1 . een ye leben a . ——ae a matin ~~ — ce. le flour gale : EF ’ “wy sw 4] no bide. and : ¥ wf comin al . ae es ABSOLUTE role & Co., printers, 416 N. 7th at. grt! 5 bud sale, a new Humber Dicy le. 7. LOANS ON RE 5 ——e agg pod my at 150,000 bbls, ome-thind n# of an nel LOoUR edetatin: "Mane k. FE} EMPry anez. on to $0 for choice report that Dr. © yle: is. antes an a4 : ~~ D ee ff mw. Vall at 2001 Locuat « gee, UE; A we t ‘Dis, Market ie am eae o:,, Smipments, 797 en} - SMRELS—Coal : , lane . rvétle a ee me; advice eciierteliable attorney; lib. BICYCLES W wash RM ice ESTATE olis “pees 5 flour from the mills of Minnea Patents ... fulet and very little duing,. em toer-4 i ager. Bie “biede erie aad oo su me = ene ented Staten euthorities ag” . Office 1002 O al; prompt attention. “*S~——We are stil] -- nents neisaepestasstetnenteiees 5 7 nth, Milwaukee and s&s hh a Gay abe Pr £5 3 ~~ |} ae d oll, GOc: de 1 — *. he sprcion that he | teat live at. gains in bievelos. offering exception: ? past week we St. Louls for the! ¢ OO Cae Oh ee 9 S05 60 | be: Whisky, E56. , » Go M-ODis. 40¢; sugar Ss a Spanish spy. *% . CARPET OLPANIN ———— up to Bag ‘thay ans models oe. pond a ONEY TQ 324.000 bile o a bbls, as’ compared with a ES tte eter sere IA, iin rated ly : one » kraut. 25¢; pickle foe melee wie, ide, come Dr. Doyle was inclined to treat the whole o cleaning: ‘ G—S8e per yard steam t new wheel] at $20 "$25 , can sell you a good, Opening cables nL ; Doart = : noth RL TT OE OE aaa Mas ee “8. 2u€; lard tes. oe Matter in a humoro ee Locust st begt and largest. Fagle W new wheels slightly cong eee ead $15; a few We gives , Liverpooi—Spot wheat Cornmeal’ UO™uny and grits... *°"*** S COGS | tt ag the fr! us vein at first. But ——— 4 Works, 1916 and $10. Consclidayes tary and damaged. $12 ou St Loule resi mation to re loa ning of money strong, 2%, . "eua Beng ad h'gher; futures Kye flon l “*0 OO0RG SCE a we oe da out J renres : +4 . - COFFEE, cade oye and utterly groundless rumior : a — » Co, 4 : ; State, ¢ . “hs vr er. —_ ag PU Pe Oe Giht oy sh ah ‘ - ANNIE CARESA 1 Cc} a ee ——$— ie P i , P D = Confinement; ladies im trouble call MISCELLANEOUS WA tained tn thie ‘macesn tates tas low as can be coe | t0.85 cms lower °™ digher; flour 40 cms higher | Pountty Dotmin Gaptide: sack nd. tae’ Country | Suice Co, “7 ‘Pe Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and | oy aoe srowing as it traveled, ‘uéitil R, atu. = en, : NTS horrower and with small ex London—Whea} O57.» ay UTS COME3c: this side cell} + NPWEND SC: 5 - Goctor could ac : a ry LOERO ne 48. - All applicatt : Dense to leat cargoes off coast 29° VEOic; shipstuffs ge side selling at mi! ST : -—e ae arcely show his trouble won't nu: JA, 2181 Market I 14 words or } ° money ready ons answered promptly and ast 2s higher. 63a 750 8 selling at 67@T5e PF lat ST. LOUIS, May 5 Without be; a on't regret to call st.—Ladies in | ———___ ess, 20c. des{ ¥ a8 B00n as pepers 7 80 —— Give this side "’@ivoe FE. side and | Mar Ist Call, 24 Call. 3d Cau | ng subjected to ; ntntiseemtee or write. MAC Se sre natttediiantatig ion sirIng a loan or ane signed. Parties | Stocks of G ; , , cae OSes bese od ~ opt 24 Call. 3d Call. | abuse ; assault and DR. MARY arTRoe 2 MACHINE WANTED —————— | vitea a renewal of existing ! rain in St. Louis & HAY June ‘ose oo ace ne Pan oe ; : Y ART oe ag —- | «must NJ ED—Hand hair-pick to call and ae sting !oan are in. : S8 “levators Receipts, 724 vier Eu” SOS tee Oeeees 5.65! 5 nehctes safe even in the Boards d HOUR. Specialist 8 be in £00d con liti pie machine: 7 “ee us. T - ei . venile —: fa fons local. 90 : July pete! eee od GOD o.04 vacy of his fr pri-+ ' uring con. ; » 2728 Morgan—| Dispatch arom. Ad. EB G0. tie-' ANDERSON.Wa Whe hursday. Wed'day. Year A men's. 172 tons Mark + 0 tons throngh: «bj ‘A +s bedpee teeess en office, in trouble ¢ "On.; treats female diseases: { . » OY, DPos:- 30° ADE REALTY co VOD wien ki da dcc 828 B47 | ago ae Lear Ago. Quot: oes, “tarket easier and + Ship. | August ... |. 0. Gs The doc « _~ all or Write: ¢ , ; ladies | —- a c : Corn . owes 383,507 330,398 ,~lotations: 4 imothy —« ind higher, Septem) oF CPeedosnct 1. 65h “e doctor is no e4 Nes > COnsul’n free: low rat MIT , 2. Ome ee cic th and Locust ste. CO OB OF 604666 bo 374.979 + pod panty 13.50: W\ 1 —~—CNRolee se} fr prember ap eae = ~e ss w trying to tr the DF. ELL sds 0 Rieke ; ates, | ! ER WANTED. 4 : bmstisicliaieensn ae Dasiinnithitiectieacie oo Oats le 354,652 377,361 | et: 1. $10.50@19 Of: vw. « i at) SIR I October tt teers. JUD 5.75 source of: th ace “ “eww A ALLEN, F tg —— {for makin cture fren nuite wheel miter, y eee ee eee 69,493 17,083 on Ixy | 2 87.50@9.00. Praipin cn ho 2 £9-50@10.00: X pe tlt ee eee o.70b 5 tee e silly story an: poses - ee call or wie ,Spectalist—Ladies in 175 aire a frames; give price. hae ian, a doi mM ONEY TO LOAN Rootes eo eT eee 1,464 1,464 13°83e 1. $9.0009.50; No Be Choire, f10.00@ 10.50; ye Rio No? comes at 10 35c. aS oo eigen “— it warm for its tea te j e: rfect : ’ ‘ ’ successfu ex. —_—-- . : mm on elty rea) t Mot Aaa de yao ya | De OvVer-m xed $7 ., m - +e > No. . $7.00G8 | . m ‘ coffee exchan . at a fa NVedn : : x : 29044 O)ie tet seclusion’ during con a ) estate. ‘Oo. 2 red winter.... 23¢@ 978 4 os: 829 | Choice clover’ (7 oU19.50 port 5.00, | Xchange 5%: pacein: Standard 10 mit O75; esday the stor _ + ——— wive st. ‘i a MIS 7 BUILDING LOANS fA) No. 2 bard winter. . 12'990 «a8 ’3 192,186 | but the ee l0 fair demand at $8 s0@o so tyerase. 13,000; " Europe men sl 6 Clearances U. ws. | where ft was etat y reached the potnt ie DR. ANNIF NSWLAND Ue CELLANEOUS FOR SALE No delay x SPECIALTY. “pa © ONE gscccs ‘ 183705 198’ tan pee as low as $4°00 say = not Wanted and aell down pantos receipts 2 days 11 ae on 2 Eee ae weak; | timate fri 4 ~ ~ by Dr. Dovle's most Yn. q ladies before ara a7, -o> S.. 14th st.—H 14 ‘ Phone—Man NICHOLLS-RITTE Oo. 2 white corn O4 742 roug oot! STRAW—CHole £22: own set quiet; good ave ne, Steck 822,000; mar. | ends that a q f ' ‘fore and : st.—-Home for aN eS Words or less, 2 we lik. -Main 22n2 shat TTER, | N i is -+» 194.754 102,282 . . a’ eee - ae from observation, $1 fe A ieten hans CLAIRVOYANTS te ns pt or leas, 20c. Regular Cash Market Prices. Pree LA Rl—In wg _ = ot-eed cn yh PH. Ol ihe ee * has been grossly s a= S er Ey } a eo rauda This Is th . ngton g. OOKS of all 4 ame V9 Crew eee Ee eee er ee ee ee ee ms ) Market Galo : Ps _ = = ers. ICAGO. Ma Te : rj : 'y persona a vat eet ® only genuine Cal kinds bought sold 1 ae ve meee ee for Choice BlIeP at 5.77lbe for pri ® of Wheat : on. oe, em markets—No 2 With the true sit not a ualn ‘ GOSN EY'’Ss ‘ ee a — sist fee ~ ty We, Kre C'aab Si a ash No, 8, 4le t : ector Says h . k - M ¢ a aGimctis enact . Se - om N D purinemmee wemeeeee™ 3c * SPRITE Sler at $2. 52i4@2 ! sper aR, GOKc; May G7 - on © ss ‘ © traced th ARES —Dr. dbnic Newland’s fe ~— LANGUAGES apa FOR RENT. mo Siteeeeeee | SRMOT 30%) aig | TER Market quict at s9.0as.. £13 4h, North went." $1 2515; “Map. $y. Anaya | wellek, Whitecl ter-carrier named achiacee falls: trial ¢ © ewland’s Regulator D But Yad o Words or leas %)o eee son, pectin pilin Mark SEEDS ; 4. mMothy—May, $2 40 —e ‘O'R; Sept., | , HOSe territory emb Z - ithe asia Treatment free, 90% never The Berlitz Scho, a i NN te a at linea —_ Market quiet, but there i: CHIOQAGO, May 5.—Rutrae _ tion of the e« OPraces the s@e. Lanes Sanebee : » S. lath st. Hal]. Branches pte Languages. Odd Fellows’ Re Future Prices wey needs. bere is a fair Cemand for | @lic; dairies, 1a de ier steady ; creameries., 13 | When the ye reas ge, as Oklahoma,” calling at nts feable save time and money by | smctlobi reasonable feo! conterantiie ig est jin- LOOK! a eee $i per 100 1,e uns from $4 for good scod down to | cys ROUtty. in good demands rare: Je. | tion Wednesday he was nearr, at eee betes. ranklin ay. —— — cet eS pecially, * ae ' sate ecedtacanen mise fOr poor. , RB to | chickens, 7448: duck md, Taéeys, Sapuc;: | by the j nearly mobie: | RSPR Rb marge: gage DENT — RENTS NOW a | Highest |. Lowest | Cloging ° go OTHY—v'rom $2.65 for desirable « _ KANSAS CITY Mo eae. . |; Dr Don eriated populace. ! istutineas Pree Ruintor never fails: one amiaaone TISTS. i $10 AND $i PER MONTH tt ay. | To-day. | To-day. | Pee iny Mil Ere per 100 Iba. Siradle seed down Te higher for hard. Ze te rt hi Z a from 4¢ to jet black “4 “ a wh ee A Complexion and a a / Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Frankl 4 words or leas, 20c : _— . WHEAT. Ps —= | $1071.90. ‘rom T0e to 80c per 100 Ibe: Dg of in receipts: \ y peer for soft; fall. bil, k ey , “8 veard, with pi : LA ‘ - : prncinkc! MRAM cma cmcmmemrmens ee Ne sce 8. ee eee g a a ‘ cteabes: vy aw Tinozarian, TO@RO6 8; German, | $1.00@1.14- a aoe l hard, $1.18: No » ack eyes and wir ¢ P ercing : South Beagle won't regret calling at “2018 J A SHOBER DENTIST I ] ) ree IR « dC ) I ] l ]- ] A ts ard . ; ] INigh 1 on % hang 1 ‘on " gee ae on tAX SE er Worth nom{natir $1 201 per ' P No 7 a} + oe 1 7 $1 + is 4 I ‘es ao ] red, $1 is: aan ro his personality led iaany eee feats ~ ; oe eeee)* SOFMS reasonable. stone ' #2164 Fairfax ; “ie : Nai pw G92% | wi | H31, 41 Se ar tots on trk. Seas PO OU Sor | spring, $1.10; No, 8, $1.00. clase Eee ai. No. 2 enes to the presumpt ee AD” Rs in troulile will mat Se eaten ceteitemetes 211 N. 7TH ST.. SUITE 707 HOLLAND al po bbe paittar as wos ae gap eTOR Ree be biten $10 00 Sept .| 3 82% | 8314 b) KD al asi ST I cee on Ati > ISA S3hy ae y | rst hands erated quotations are for ear-lots | Creamery, 134di16c; daisy, 0. Butter weak - MONEY ’ BPs MY follow; jae Regulating Puls are s ld 2 . = sid Ob SAUDE 4SQ) rire rte, filled with ~ unless otherwise qugted Order f | fresh, ge . » GUY, WG@lic, Kggs steady: : i 1 ing druggi«ts: 518 Olive. ¢ , 0 . only TO LE : ——————o ree ‘ pha of a ie ae 34) a 2 With choice goods and are h ae rauers are PE " te °? The t > ‘ete Ith & Pine, 190) A onthe te ive, 9th & Olive. = FOR BUSINESS OATS a a siaiesitnidshenseena a *RUITS e higher.) ‘a FORTA, JIL. May 5. Corn fj th rates of domestic excha oe fompton & Maeton man rel lee op 4966 Easton ° 16 - ‘ PURPOSES. May 0 3 7 2 ALS, RLACK RERRIFS $12 pee P ‘ S3%C, Oats firm and Sige hn and am nig No. ioiteas U Edwards & Sons Broberags” quoted by ar; 5 St. Lamis ay R : r iddie, also 1g) & W Words or less 20 Siskt.,: — 32 b 3434) 29 CALIFORN ak “Fal case. ye searce and rom‘n; ‘ NO. 2 white, Ste Obs : ? Ce., are ae i j +) he b a heel pe pio [A ( HERRIES ~$} aET/ ed > ‘ NEW , m 1 ral. | hisky, S1.21% , Z Rates ot , , MRS. 1} RA MBERGER. ~ ee other. Will accept i challoaea e257 yy who HOTELS FOR RENT. A a ar, Crees te iinnanaigucreeed ti atileb = bed comma gn fg recApts iets ann jpn kagee; Sree: Wee = Butter—Recelpes 9609 or cent on ane ry BS, a oe of from a help and boar. “MGER, Midwife—Ladies e the positio 0 Hght usin - CHIC ce entnee ee oat pens om, early all sandy, and price nen lfc; factory.’ 1ace : Creamery 1446176: Klein: New York—40c diae | on time logne, * oe board reasonable, Res., 5 Chane nh we take for eee most desirable hotels in Sear mi es -AGO—Keported hy Gaylord, Blessing & Ce. | to $250 ee, tesa All receipts sold lg sem $1 re | stenily: lasso chet] 4 ihe. a heese—2348 mF eo Chicago— 12% dieceent ba 25¢ discount asked. M's. BRIDGE a ei Recent shia , ae. 4 "Ing 4 o0-room house, wWodern a Bh. espect; } IN el RIE aici ciate | gor ~ * vp gal Case, *CcouPding to : ; -0U Slow: light ski Ye aS aC, Stall eboice bt! fl Cincinnati 25c dtse a, par (aaked, i os, 1204 C OPN a nog every particulac artle feed Up-to-date J ~ WHEAT Poaee ye tuncy berries sold as high ac ere °UBdition; | Log NR ORME; py ' ett ‘ scount bid: par lar ties; neo Charge | jcouteau AavV., treats irregu AND U the best ce] i of and partiy furnjshe l; in n r yl RT Rees ee -AT. OKANGES Medit as high as $5. ay SGe | wame ITED STATES BONDS fig». Doak. porns sol ‘+ Peas. terms, sourl ours} i. LF pe on: SSC city of 25,000 ij Mj j ee savnatanitininiees 4 ‘ NANAS—cn oe “e + ae . . eady; No. 7 . a . lvue Cc . . . PULMEAN reveiven hefae ; . te vutside of St: Louls “pod, . a Me-] UALS, Tyget +2 soon ordeis: Medium bune = LIVERPO -* . | U. 8. 28 reg, 2 . ene Snement ; homes for ieltente if deals, during con- a were conventent and sr hot go en ity. Phis July .f 26. *| fi 977° 159 Giante fae | $ bean acy Pars $1.25141.50. unches, 75@ Sl hiehes ree ee ».—Closing: Wheat quiet, %% U.S. 4s ee 4 ~ — ror . write; Contdeutial. 249Q pe ta ’ ladies call tat n ier particulars apply ty pet ne Roe or a ec aD: i ee oS oe Ges Fes at % i APPLES 4 Poms ks ~ $55 per bbl. fis Yd: Ss pt re cua. in May ; May, 1O« 44g; Su y t S. 4s ep.44 in eoin 1907 MRS , HOTSON . - et Rt. ap dal Blie iat a > Co. of Missouri n oe 0 a For oe " a8, MRK 2 1 | $2. 50s WB Boa casio mH prieie condition higher; May ye 4 Pgs 7s Mail, Corn quiet vd = 5s reg. 5 in ceoln 1904 itis ® Sasceener x wake “ang stac gi Se. 4s seep TE LEUIES ane infers , . ly! sad ei ~ “44, SUY, Os ! ae ’ S. os cp. § ’ — = Pkt Seth ; les + tinpenne, continement; ee tn Se s es ae Te - . . ad I Saha I I J) l l es "PIN Barre | , rcuiting, s1 50g? : — . coe | UL. S. 4a ¢ ~ disease: BS» Orma tion free; eX ri , or Re on ‘ s . in ae : i CALIFURKNIA PEARS. ' as, Be . a0 per doz. . Pp. 4 1n colin 1V25 ‘S. : ladies in trouble call, 201 opens fo nt Factory Locations. July sj. 6.00 | 6.00 | co i” A ee bhi ei $272. 25 per vox. LIVE STO > wrk nnedle Bo ay : : St. Main and Clinton ete een - a 9 Valk APPLES Fy yy RUIT. ce) U St. Lo ag A W AR]. ron Washingt on 7 -_—~ ton and Terminal] ," kt, on fhe Wabash, surling- eaten nceeenatindadissesenetiiniea RIBS, sige ters fr = an rings, from Ga6Ue: quar W ti } 2 ; uis Stocks and Bonds re I rouble from any oo e'e av. aady or ment ° 60 ] . ian é OAK S tive Stories al ] b: July - RTs as ye - et ae a a? “Ly a « ut, pre ings and COres rat hy : ~ a ona ‘Sto k Vv . vears’ * arte So: i 4 Cuuse Call Yr ae! . ‘ , y 135. wit} g : oa ae I48.-- : ‘ . a ). Ga » oo. O21 r by By 3A - a agg 241% uC’. Sun-adPios a Peso : cm, «4 gi chu s, 1 wie Cc ards. , . ST, ’ re ~ ©Xperience; guarantee resuite OF Write; 40 | hew boiler and Corliss ‘ian “ buildings in rear; a) SO 96+ | choice to 2e toe da a rs, from 2h @3e om NATIVE CATTLE— Receipt 63 oon meres by A. G. Edwards » pS. Mas 5. 1000 BIZ CARTS o ce ’ order and rent low: Nene ne; will put in perfect . miniiae oe peelings and. che datas, ed and rings, sg 2 kage: and active, Dis, G36. Market Re nd us Broker. eut ire . VRDS, ahh ; botehas. bilihde. ene’ ora, IN ORDER TO INCREASE : FE. CHURCH p on all four sides, OHICAG ‘ iT Lt AGO CLs Sk, rPEACHES ea | Boos ‘per th ATUES —-Soy hetn, $1 pes ba $2).750 a “Ue Pe di Fg ke 451 2 20 ah an rn Sie oN OR eS we In @ lable. Take ~~ oth . “OL. Sale, Re. Silver iin “es ce are a MA a as ig Free f CHIT, Sake, oF Oe AA’: mts, B2ke: Ooms iY : ‘ ’ ~ tof 3 buile “ins ee SOO PNEES tees bh bbe. 4‘to Ra Mi ber eatpp! Valley oe7¢ fae thes ree eee 180 08 —t { lcula ra. Relief for Ladlee In ines for Soft Fillings é ‘3 id CT eh re Pee eens waa’ Free Fa vora bie terme i ny “ad + $1 en July W heat, x1 i] log: puts. OTKe- - , ev neube-oieeel j oars Selig get $1 ltjhs 1 on, » ! 3 COW, a : SORE CERO Re S66 whe sth = « 1,2 3 be Missvari ity. so Aly iat Leo tee) tks outs ean” (CAL CON MA" eet. CRICHESTER CHF. 22k. were erewas tg . Se hab OUee Rahs oo. s. en CORNET & ZEIBIG. tit cas va. Corn—July gh © Did; calls. im bid %, low Jk réere $1 BOK. 25 1 =? boty] for Illinois sel | 2 — rhe 2 a CORRS eee ee oak her ssl eran Ry ‘Ba! io 5 107 0 4 4 ** at eCip ) a, a. 4 J e " WORK GUAR R ? A rec oe 2.68 _ 4 Sf mS eventh. aus oA [. ° \ |. WW ON , : . po and Ye rb). 4 CA Vea Oe Oo Re 62 eee oe oh bs | 75 i . mm? a. : a "7 os oSee tt te ne a - ANTE Che market was strony ; we o* toe NIONS —$2.75@2.°0 pe es ee ene . Le. "64 8 Dense Bin oa 2a. ” Granite ¥ ‘sseee) 88 & : Ve ae... re - re. TEED ————~ | he. on bet hy ame ait ere higher at the open re) tbl Sack; Bermudas. $2 roe of DUT; $1'@i 25 per | TEX s a tl CF Os i beck "a AS ) ( A i tLE KRecef ) omen’ ° bed 41 25 ; Itre pein . ge His zrsi ier P “'+ss@ | E D : , = J i if | ya’ NJ mit l - I Lain, Germany and- Italy had re. | @S to quality Wert, $1.2541.60 per crate Receipts included a num? ig ela market steady. Mismetattic ton beeesdoses | 9750. | * U UNDERTAK Er ° = a t ee 1 duties on Rruin. Leiter w : a healed TURNIPS ¢ — " | bad hot been Welghe — o ate arrivals that j mribetallic finiog big bpphane: ' ‘a: , ' o have sold 24 us reported NIPS—d0a@i0e per bu; 13@e> ched up at the | Kansas & T man 8 oeecers | Oe Va cutting ne ° I\ ERY A ’ AND EMBA LMER, o . S v% 0. 000 liu of cash wh rT t or si bun: hes t r a I uy Lope: ¢ or 4 " hvou bour. i cornered anitene, eine ( oal ‘ee @e : a Ness: no pay motif onl as detention from busi- Telepi one 3700. ND BOARDING STA BLE. i rt, and both New York .and ¢ mF ee Be “a | ( ARROTS ah nee . doz Noa. Desription. . oe a ~—s puniastineatiiie Soi 2 | Holland bufldin . 3 red Dr. Ww, Lewin ; $321 EASTON AVENUR were excited nod higher. Loen| rece! ee 24: ts BEKTS $] bg , 1oW20¢ per doz bunches 4 Steers Tome Af. Price. 8 eet ' ———— amaee Ing, Rett luoderate, and receipts in the Nitthweet PY heen CELERY Ae i bhi, Lote per dog butiches | 48 steers ...., _ PAR cuba he. pnd 1148 $4 35 t. Louis Stocks and B ; ee °| ARLES HONIG. Lay RENCE P.. HARRIG&N tradiear * fad — they were 4 year ago. Ly al fonvy eb einen for common to 6¢ for "7 ae -1Ueate, heenbeteeaecae pe b : = — ST. LOUIS, M ie ies Hie ge PAN. | the fecting wae cleo en, (oMpatatively .ight, am K! TABAGAS-—-Car lots. 206 ee pcm ET ‘kkeaeenca ame > als Le ae PATENTS, HON Te & HA rr RICA AY) bi eon rs wits very nervous, Suctuations Satna ty MORSERADISH "s ae ee 1’. ~ Veilvered. = ict Se an ee ww ap , % "sane : re STOCKS. ME ere oo eas —_ words or less, 20c. CREDIT SYSTEM People wishing gold crowns Finest liy ery and boar ina: stats) “= ) . i Be esevant ‘on YO : ig ) jae ' rv home-grown on | ar —— kk ee ee a 212 : a - Bid. Askea, PATENTS—You sac 0 0 bive same sso wtidge work or: gold p): + | Gant Dew rubber-tized carriacan 0 ?e City. Ele- | bn. ag compar. soe? DOs to-day were 604.798 he PIUCK 340G 99 ner by pox: gg ee 75 ‘NOCbOO kcdaee ut "1080 = fs setae oogieetpeee og 4. ' i pa * : es ame on EA ’ , se one " Kula | lntes * | theaters a 4 Carriaves for nth » HS COolopared with 1002 Se, Diy re é 5 fe q't'¢ The. were x: 1.2 7 a P , Y natives ais 2 9) American s ot or. ne, istered atiornes 7 ine ees in installments: reg- Si ] AY MEN l phan. Cub i . iSy We GQdings, ete. 71K tu 728 Ny _. ( eptions, ments from these nl nte , ‘ ' 4 | at ago. Solb Te I Mii! RS on OTe pear hy | $n? “ae ie tt SHEEP Reve} te opts — ) ae ee . KN 440 Ameriean 84 — cocds “| 11 / Ti ; rr a — 7. semer G. Wells. 613 Pine st Way. hear Delmar ay Ph See King's high as compared ith ioe » aay Were 613,812 bu, IMATOES—Fiorida Gucet at $1.5 i eee, ; cog vo Matket steady Amer « s. . ptd .. 27 i. ' — a ————$——— st. Oston Den ; narra one «iol, Receipts. ; ‘Min: eels bu a year agy. asket crate? gteen lower. PEO hese per &- No. Déeerint ins SALES ssi pe Pe ong i] ta It, ‘jou ; “tou! LOANS ON Pp . gaa d Oeee Se | care, as compar ey tht Duluth to-day were | RAUERKRAUT 02.25 per bbl; $1.25 per 3 H spring lomhe Av. srtce, | Amer. Samer pee ceed! Fai eet . ithe § ( i ie | W I a “ss . 4 > . “ ; ‘ ¥ Pa? Mi, s ~~ ‘er . } i> on i 1z i ** sé a * oo : ‘e, € Ae . >t ; 4 ‘- 7) *“, _* e 7s ‘- | ‘ + ERSONAL PROPERTY Sout} t 622 OLive ST @) ’ DEATHS ‘bonding date las; ratio ' cars ior the corre- ese: ‘ager Lome-grown, $1 Suey ae po »’ pring lamba .. hides ih, He 87 ©) =6| Amer. naar son'en pt rT ioe! Fo tion} ! ‘y words or legs 200 " OY eas Coroner of Seventh “ « eceipts ut St ] ouis to-day . ™ bunches 20 ; . 4 iff Willie ACS, rite per doe: P eh. Hit WIS Revelfnts “T00 ul . ve 6 OO A ther J obae . c , . 1 ; if _ oe We Pa ae 1 . e ‘ ‘ Sunday 10 ' ‘ and Olive Open daily i iI RY % ; ——_ + compar d tf} ee. — : O-GHY Were 1,050 bu. as . % s. be te per doz “ud, Silias, | ‘ » wf ATRE! gia idy j 4 ‘ mo Das . 1tiShy lle : . CoO oF betlaad oes ws . onutsaatheumesintnssh ame, eal vr ” 4. Even! oo : ws — Bs | W Cdnesd; 7. \ 2 . ~ pe ‘ , _' ith mb yebasd Livy at Vyeur ago , ‘re SI INA HH- Ma ode v / SALES . AT Tetac ro t's ; Me 107 lap: NF IDENTIAL LOANS on . A ines tin v. Alive Fo! : - M 1s 4. at 11 45 pf. m., res fipts ais sucks nod es ars aie . a ()] {Lier VARSNIPS. 3) 4 , r bu for home-groyw De. i No. Ar Price. No A : y A A Sante ke prd . —_ , Se aca we Ayments arr urniture and planos: , j ‘ ‘OY, beloved daughter ar wi } Pared with 138 sac ams 26 4OCAT, AS COM>: | unwasne per bbl for washey oa iy RN 4 1 — Ay. Price, A c " ae ae ; anged tn any Manner @q \ EST ABLISHED > Hannel Fo} * of William and | I , * sacks and 42 cars local a year inWas Ged. ea, $4.25 for ek 1a . 0 el 270 ; “ & Sunta Fe, pid oom i’ “3 os | . rrower Charter Loan esired Ly VAD 1871. anne Foley (nee Dower). after tee | #uly wheat opened at P4lec. 1Tiia%. 7. eed. RADISHES—Néw Orleans | 10¢:0% . 198 4 00 “9 o $410 | Baltimore & 0 | Sty Theater Building 918 P Be ne room 211, Tnperial Boston St ness, aged 16 year ees & Delet fll. | the close yesterday It sold at ik, Mie te Oeeee | bunches; SU@T5e ver b S L0G25¢ per dozen : 186 eld ay *' gag ts 408 far. de (Quinney 1m .4., 17 i 4 p . , j es : be . pa } ye: * ; P : oa i Sisit i ; fy : : 9 ‘ haase ast as * abtlie ? ery Hu > ‘ eaer A} j ~ & ; : 2? 2 ‘ beé¢ebece DO YOU KNOW that ee inp a 415 Cal Dental Rooms Funeral from resider P iid te Mae, Up to Mike, down to Y4lge. wy wd ROMLRA LI —SuGs00 por doz: choles | mR. |. 315 > 10... 280.5755 Gap | made deine ... ? te ot j ! 4 neat iota : ; . " j } radhise . dada ‘sidence, OT ‘ _ ; Pte, Was ifered daw ode ee ’ si , nore. , Ve, CHOICE larey ‘ " 215 “) ae ' “whad: Martrthy —e ; yd firms or Aad Coan By hy eeney to employes | ¢t), eh A rage Broadway, Phas ray May 7, at 9:30 2 + game ery down again to De%ee pi Senet rm yy es eg ‘| GiKEEN lEAS—Slow at ang >- _ | bei + DBD... 5. ; 4 od 9 8 if, ‘ vam ‘ ‘inte TR cesses aorsements or securit mm Mortgages in- Ts at, Ocustand St. : Rg vn es Mureh, thenes to M ‘7 SP She up» ty 1s SATE 80 dat ra = - ore) ce, Was bid ern, 2a st nine — a mde 6 per bu: Sonth iS . 214 =e f ." rd 3 96 Chile io © — wiiesn fidential; bankable rere. {ey kind? Strictly ‘eo Charles. Take elevat sr, emotery. Friends of the family aca tic? | OOMKC. tn ta | “ty UP 10 Bee, down t ‘EPPRIES al tec o 28 Scans fC 21: 4 Z we. 5... 9 Oe 1C. oa am be teen better chensont onan et ~s only cater ly o: Finest sets of Teeth r atte a. : amily are invited to oe om Ghinek Gece te ae iA. Up to Valgua ge pat " os us ber G-basket crate. | sy, los ~ “4 toe Free Roe i¢ mS ee . 7 Bones loans but we wil 0 make $5 - onl . ’ ave yy rieans ila ) pa ers vos | at @o4e ~ i b ‘ : o'e’, then bid up ty ‘Tate 4 Sivii.waaw pre a: “y. OT. ae 0 aig ay OF 4 a4 ie.. af aa ies ® gn J ry on a ; © Will advance > » or $10 eS pers piease copy, 0) MA9AC, Sold at YB%c, up to § 4c . » | Crate Am per '4-bb]} ‘ or , SO 47 1 ’ o Coal., - Vv. & Tol and upward ia ‘ © Any sum fror o~ 1 Offie ,' és sia ka _—. ae Up to Udloe 7 hm I oe, down to WITEr, KALE fires a Nie deat s Hm), 187 " TS — CE © sess stand Just i@en — Bi i employe Bese | nM, ar Cvenings Wu s MAYES—May 4. at 10 a. m., Jobn H ia bee a ty Onik, = nto Ubige, and just after call sould rn ia Lean - ie ve per bu 49 172 : &O 43 + . 8 we 2. od — ee , ’ n’ . _ 8 | ; isbar : oe eee ayes, be , F 3 "a Ot male aes ot Oi. 4 ” : > in ~ 2. a %. ——— oe ft -6+oee oe orser. J erchants’ Credit Co, } 0k fot any in- ys ¥a.m. tog Pp. tn. husband of Elicabeth Hayes att tation eloved Sept. wheat opened at K2%e. Ko Siete round green $101.25 for ons ty 4 per bu for tS 16 ’ R 70 eS - 172 “+ ae 3 i2k Genera] Flecerte Corner 4tb aud Locust, Phone M ae ane, ———. Pe. J. A. CASB § Mary Clark, Mrs Whit v father of Mrs, | closing price Yesterday, but wie gn teen the CELbad irae “OU 4 or. = 1 126 3 ! aay 4 70 Hiinois Centra; ..° °° *" FURNIVO) , Sain 479. _ NES ti eng “, Pr Prietor. Panesek tenes 0 te and John Hayes, Sold down to S24e, up to S2We and dows i Bikc:, eo BUTTER A™D CHERSR omy a0.) . 8 20 Stee : a ; Kaneas & Teras '**’ Rorreny wi dead y LOANS FASY PAYMREY —_ LD ee ‘oe fre ing pres Tt m ee residence, BAA South Where it Stood at cail time. . 0 Bev, Cr ER uli, but Steady. r HORSES AN , & i a | 120 ae ha ilo do pra ; lowest possible a, A eta furniture aie . e P ( H A Ss i to St. Mate Bee coos ne 6, at 1:30 Pp. m. Ph sag, 7 heat opened at $1.20- bid. sold at $1.25 Ext ra Elale - | Dairy~ market “ Pe oo Recetpts, 242 am fae the pe NE Pag Pee fore due; basin es, With a discount i¢ . . . t Cemetery. Friei aes. fhence to Calygry | 2 Sarr than yesterday's close The ne nse ‘ir e sta iFirsts .... i past two wee a decided Improvement ove ake Erte & W. prd.., : ess confidential . pald be- ; . ends are invited to ; : Y | was at $1.22 d ao nit Hext sale WED. wtesodes 16 iw. "eee e 15 eeks, Not only tin ¢ © the Lake Share Co. . . > Saati 0 attend. ‘ - and on call it soid 2 “ye * Extras ... > } ' . 1Untity, r O., 914% Olive et.. room 1.“ iellty Brokereze DENTIST en pp hBOt Grades-On call No 2 red wheat bad $1.20. | Ce eery Re SIO [Seconda "35°22: 11 gis | cipally in tack fecelved. The improvement is prise Eiilaville & Nastivitie _—- - inn seins , oa . vif regular nnd WAS Offere ] ey «oe ad a . & bed "7 ‘ER —A Vvernve recet PS eg : ue export and Eastern aj ; anhattan Con NHOUSKHHOLD 7 * ee c/ \ | No 2} ee ee ee ne een CHEESK—Quiet. Wiac ety Pte. SE Ic | Delng parctically no Seni hel vision, there Metre - tire, pianos sn tol jonas money on furni met a“0 LOCUST COTTON. bid "thal ones "The ‘eee eae bat had $1.10 cae singles, Pige; ‘ es eri) * Nouthe iy eine oe oe 8 Waa, is on : aero Ry we = eket, Michigan ‘Conny ne Cease encase t. c nes, ete. 1107 Ww, Or | 2 | af ‘ AE Ft tion “d i : ~ , i ol , rrudes were not men- 4 Dn and lilineis ~T wins a — , rnd ierTD "Isco- ’ Prices, Qiotatior sare a fol. : © ‘aia aa lo Missou j aos ; ; : pe veel negotinted on furniture apa. i Gola ” Build ng Ais + iy oo Quiet and unchanged.: Sales The bE . e was strong and high rs a —— B4iGe. Mrlek te tm Tc for ae Xe oe draft, common Ree oe OM to $1359 Nat rut ee e geen , security, at 8 r cer + OF any good Lo OS, yy, cas rOwWMNs.....383 1 Ordinary VOTATIONS; SMe >} number of record . ~ . her. 'O Nat. Lipnseed aon °° **’ etri ; it per ann ~ bh : . v P 739 ‘Ov ( rdinary "ee @€684% 6's ‘Te ‘ . : ui W ere broken, but } ** M4 Paet@etw . ' Saddléra ue ‘ of ial w (®) to 200 > : . i eee es _ttrictly ‘connaentlat: Room 7. 813% Chea eres " ee Gold Fillings. ... ‘Bx a Oma * eenet eee ieGaaus 4%, . \ SD earetivery light offerings Receipts, 2480 cacé RUGS Counks, 11 an mr tO beet...... 69 OD to 1M) oO oo . voey Centrat ..../ . ns enennee ideal nut st. : : Plast , i; ee I ow mid 1} ne ewe ae DOP ee ecb bees ss 5% NO. 2 fed w heat solid at from 1 29 jue Marke , & as 8. shipme: ta. neon ae ea dlns * © Mmeon to hewt. hs Oo 4 : : ork ¢ entral fim LOANS ~Tf von deat> — a Painless I xtractin > A : ll gs. 8] { Mid ih “3 ily Metinides a! 2 Ak REY ee é ee 55 track. i a to $1.23 on Af t Bteady if Whe for wtrictiy , - ca ; : iftiage ten ns, Com rf to best 1 00 7 Mi ' ih \ y i A wr I 24 fa 4 lanos. ete. also rates and sere” on fornityr. | ———— ee ; a ‘ earances ee oA , oa } ra . ens, fre 9 " " . th? . . Mah **e ee = “ee ded bm on furniture ap : a al "ae £17 I RANKLIN AY:. net receipts to-day ..... 1897 a wttohee | 522.000 bu. of wheat and flour to-day were ree down to l3e for te Tor faney LIVE STOCK KY TELEGRAPH Ontario “& Ww TE SOBER Ge @ e+} 14% | mg commission; privat “ household | $ the best and cheape et receipts sinve Sept. 4... °° °° Be Tey Si {| Closing cab) gtvertge receipts: old ; Revs, fe | Pacitte Pere eae” | ost Diapateh . © party. ad G 67 nh the cit eneapest place i Not ehisen.. eee Misses es 136,708 108.7" , R abies were: Liver a 4¢ for thi ‘Si Od toma. Ghec: geede, fre , ae ae ° a ee eee a nlite . ica ry ecity. A fie set « et Pulisnents to-day ....... (OO strong; future “0 Lael “pot wheat | g7 1. 4 and rough to 44@i§e ¢ mle = | MANBAS CO ’ . Rendin eo \ 7 ' el Tes th extraere for S340 Aj a t: f bee tad Net Slphentis since Sept j sake eo VIL 557 Corn Spot art ft m | 1 yl h gher, $7 per doz; ducks, Lar swine h f T fat; 'geons. Market ste ITY, P Mi ’ May 5.-4 Attie . Rece! t Rock oat ~ =o? eng e+ iT&) ge 2 loaned on forniture Pian " Pantead ¢ - cs ithout pain free Al) y Une eee. | tus reevipts ~ to-day ," soe + O2,88% a j Paris—Wh at i. os Het, olydit% higher pound, ae SOQ ow yer 44m): Ay Naa oy rtp Texas steers 3.3 Ay ty St. I yy r elitist Oy ch nea: business connd : or, Re win & ' or ten Ycars i Adi ‘OTB glia? (iroe ; he, MR Oe eS eee SS5 { yep | _ . " » regu ar 7va Rv cms hj } & . VEALS aly is ais : b . Lema. °o @ rong: Texas ate “ ‘ Wet . 4 ~ * aia ; 3 . Cc : ential. 4 ma. | OSS Fecetyts since Sept. 1......840,645 Siu'aan, | > £'8ac8 5 cms higher Sher; sour, I» eves dull at S@6%4- ¢% . Texas cows, $8 |jep4 45 rere. $3. 35014 50: do de A cen tag : | ~~ - rns stones al ay — — GEBHART C tig ae ~~ “MOR. to-day .... "Tala eer Antwerp Wheat” sree % frane hig! per peaethees weree amine, +t al con i iat: bative cows ond heliera gb ttive ers, $3 T5065 dy do 24 pea” in ey BOY | : anit ’ *TUSR iil ' if ee ' ‘ > } ’ 4 aoe . et Po ‘ , wey, SU Siac ‘ . ers, _ NA: ‘ : i an y : MON TGP One h ne f 4. 8 Pera MUSHIis Since Sept, 1... .805. 7B4 hoe mfg During the Jatter part of the oi ener. GAME-—M atin feeders, $3.40G6 45: bulls * i. . Siockera and St. Paul - pal pe. 7 fel, ; ; RY I — avait ' ‘ r ~ ; ’ ‘ ’ jot , arke > * ; 5 Sy **# ee DANED SALARIF — | ; ' ! fh ) » hand : my ee | ket was very atror } 1 the mar. ; ; t verry quiet Qn ' e®lpts, 15.000 = 14). Hogs Re do dé f we permanent postti [D PEOPLE jo} cae CNG Ooo eites Tak . MEW TOOK @008 aca 23° $4,229 | May wheat. 0g, but simply followed Chicag, | °WAO8*2. Jack anipe. Bi: suaduis pa ttions § we. | « avin oe etket steady; hu.k of os A a ULE | 145 ) Qpoe thelr swe ‘aes responsible sence |Full set of tee ns With care and giarantee | tures a PB sg quiet and 1-lée higher: fy. | ; Ry oe — up to $1.26. —. HIDES. PELTS WEATHERS, Tal . ioe “8. $3554.10: packers $2. soe. wt wy allway iy, : es withont VPNs | Alling oo. . J Se 408 Np. Nt "i. =—Se Civee sted) “ales. BSN.400 bales , | Jy wheat ld up to $60" HIDE-s c “ES. ALLOW, E 4S, Lights, 62 7 ‘ . - Mile} © do pfd ae | parmente. Tolman roo n securit . rae a { wT ' : " : id j PRL iltitia ** ‘ His, Nae " . - Quis t. . To. ; a = a. 6 mans ~5 York U ° I ‘ **@e ees ' 27 ai j Pe " m 801 211 N. 7 7; Cassy kara: S mua All: £4, $1 up Go i , tia Closing Hivhest Lowe ee | : ept. Wheat sold ‘at &2he ow Green salted . pilga $5.25422 75 Sh » Jorkerm $2 Sad aS Tenn Coal & I Cees %, ; amandiaees N. 7th ‘et rat, $2. Open dal P Gold crowns. 24. Tiemtuy. * ft Lowest Closing | Avas bid ; “Kc, Was offered at 82%4r, | ( atted. | Weeters.. 2... firm: la: J: Bheep—Receip:«, 2000; 708. .066.) et } NON KY leaned e ee Satie . : aa iJ, eves and “uu SOS “.. atone uy iu uuyv. lo-day. YY : {Ay up te A sold at Qs. 5 ‘. 5". Green salted r ‘ , 66s edn x 7 rin: Ati s. $55 40 . ‘ marke; Texte & Vac fle / : n furniture i ovr Mie Bi. FAS : . &. on 6.16 . ‘ hursday, ae Offered ke y > , ad that bid x . Chas and Southern a4 % r tit es Muttoma. $3 a4 »* t": eSeeeeet 10%! chines, bicy. lee: no » Panos pew! o j . » 16 6.06 Oi ~~ GOwWR to S2%c, and had Se hj + | Dey Giant, Southess..... 2 T4@ 7% AGU, MAY 5. ~ be Ke — nion Pacific. . / " remove) ‘ ng ina DR DUN a —— . iin 6.10 G17 ’ j Lhe. . Wheat had RO la of ria } Dry FO +e ONO OGG Gs ocd, i morrow or iM * timate rece! t [’ « ***©eeeees 21% ) e cepted and trrerest (small bayments NHAM DEN IST 1615 om deal -g* 6.10 617] sree bid and 81%¢ asked joer Gee, BORO ik. ct te ‘@iqy » of OOO, estimated receipe * to- Li ather, . i ! if lous is paid hefo eAved; we give you oo 1. ; it? ty (IDA OEIVE toeaes OO 6.22 G.15 ¥- @ ie market was very excited. but becan., 2 BP ie reneged 14 ert aver, S500; market § pts to-day, 38.000 de do pte AG ab OM) F re te: ext e. ; a Uscount Two renre tp) — KX. | utes ; i we 6.27 G ~= i again at the ele ’ wr Pes 4ibe easier Glue oan a : “am” ASS? €6ORes B66 ene ae ¢ Haht, £8 Kh . ‘ rim te 4 shade hi ‘ " "**Peesceest ay nn ASM, "15 Morgan Ee best work: low prices | September ...... 6.17 6 25 >: 29 6.27; July wheat pe ma wn ra . Anse " k. he ten, LE Oe - Loy 83. 05004 ou. 14.07%: mixed, $8. 9304 15 gber, oP i ae rr SS OR ail em. 65.0. Wah gryver™ teh ; 6.17 6.231: \% 1 down to 95'%4r and elo d ; h salted, No, 4 84@ Ty 2U;, rough. 83. 95¢84" Catt: / beavy, do de ofa | | FURNITURE LOA : Pa | Novembeh -o. Gio | GB IT aa | in, Come, at Oh.3e ot Coed at that. | Grees salted, No 9.00006 /7°7o° Stree TB 8 | OO a steady: beoves, $468.26: coms ang att Wehash mtd... ..7"3°"; TS | Money to NS, STORAGE, | LAV ERPOOL Market quiet” pr.o28. . 8.27 | Dee. dees a ie aaa feo TT nd eine: Texns steers. 69.7804. 40.) proere, cvestern: Cales.........] aay loan ¥ : ket auiet ‘ Dew, D and - o = 14.40 eevee sh, on furnity : a” Aas i Price Closed at S1%c |; ry ealted, Nu. 1 feelers, $3 7: ._ « / Storke &l! % removal: re at resi . 14 ‘ i Uplands. & Rie we. S UNchangs: S1%c Nominal. : + ave, bt bénbecas ‘OG14 75. Shee rend rs ver Rul} et | tial + lo@est rates: business s: tome Withcur | — Words or leas, 20c, pee moe 17-82d. Bales, 10,000 bales eed CORN | Pry salted, No 2 Pe lecevecess , Ig | Market steady; natives, ghere no Receipts, 14,000. ee OM SFO. .....) 86 | i ' ONION LOAN CO Hoon, pronaiden. AMERICAN STORAGE sarin tees oy i Se ne quiet and closed quiet and steady niures The market —— was bigt : he Sint, No 8 rete et erresctcccas. lz 4.0: jamin. oe Tah Sw y = oy eateras. ‘3 Seg pitas me a , © at. ive... Pairtite whey OVING © er | Veeee 6 os i ; . Stns Mgher alan to~ ry tint fe En, i OREO CBS CC wes . | Celpi » tae “S'eFday's offle Tait f ‘ » — P . a6 acai ’ > . : eg ‘ , 2 * Wreeeeas ’ eS . th eothrate rif et and shippiag storkes ~ i 3 y ane — $°Pe US Che woken s : 28 84 — + pee, 8 yor ut tive. Receipts one im PRATHF DS. Quiet. Prime * ‘ws: Boe eees ine e! rf ae Pr Py aan ‘cau Hogs. Keceipts prey Wall Sireet. ~4 " “. . ie ‘ ES EE Se i eat ee ee P ? . i ‘/ 7 a] : ; , a " it’s . «fee af r * te ’ ? ' ? ’ ? e nity , ™ . , " ; ECIAL SAI i dale, préwldent meee ene. WY. emp | Seip and hemes ott tb eed eee cece 8 Sy, | feeling was at meee a Bee re and the. | somal rhe a intge &ks. 380: gray "one la Seep Becetpts eee ee ~ip- a YORK, May | S eee “emma : 7 j d Ag iWsePieesues. cts ra “: 4 yee ables Were ; | Sh : wh te old x Af . - i . prs) n quiily gant pets ¢ : shipment active hoy t wilt ) ; e ' Se : nintaiaciiiiienaaiihiaas , August and: Stitember ~"' "*'** tts tee 3 20.7 and the rport demand econtinn ; igher, = 4 O6G, Mans 2) ; X, 24er27, so : a, h ) We rave just put Ip #toe _— YORK STORAGE 00.— New Sibebaudher ae’ | Seplemibet thd Geigher 88 Nt oes eedss % 29 gy | Were Teport@! in demand. and tee"... Cat&ves | mth lUG12e; XXXX, Saye a Pike: | OMAHA. Neb. May 5.-Cattic except in @ few cosre 7 ward Misht and uncalled se a large lot of ro tk ‘Mog Trust batlding meee. ect ne | October and Noveanber Ee eee xe 82 ae |) eather is delaying the planting yp unfavorab'e oon: con en—liry pickeu. 26°. Ig ,_ le vet | we Steady to strong motive hase nts aw; = Lavaiey {lie g born | Soarbie goods, at fk Karments, een. % Store houdBheld ¢ ee eolente a OP I November and Areramr cc 8 888 tee Lee, R Oe ne |. Receipts at pri oa, Core | Sac; whitel 0GS2c. Turkey —T ees tiark af SS: Western steers, 8% a ‘ stewa, § rection, Sut qui ill eRe Eee ; 3; 6 ba, ag compared with ake 723 tra ry ar one ae | "sf REL 1} polnters, oy Fall, 200; wing. loc; | Or. $8. 25414 20: stockers oan tee On cnet —— small ‘rains VA rCHEs — * See , ‘. wae ’ Sanuerr ; ' » anttary pha YR ae 2s ; hents fram theaee om. toe 0 " far ago. Shi : * t Ns Market dt *% ” ; ; “aives $4 ume M); lel a weneere, 4 SG, 4.”. Inarke«t feact . ie also overst®cked op ladies’ ang ". ance, renege storage house tor furniture, | February and. Maren” sS¥siecctects, @ aman as compared with eres may, Were 1,859,072 bu, enone lomenn*'. WEOe each: dey ihe jong. | fogs Receipts, 4400 market & obeda’ ‘TO. Lees. dectinns gearhing ateue's an cen. ' Hos. Be 4, tron « . ’ o r ‘ . 7 Re a . $ . ' tece] ifs x ‘ vs ‘ e J ear ago se » Ua i: . : ’ . es; eave. " ‘ 4 iM “” be b Cen, x omun — the stand. - le, Clean rooms; oat Way -y oe rr i eoatiandiniad sevesens B 2pG4 coulpa red with $2,250 nn set were 115.095 bu. ae econling to quality ~~ yo ae Sese per ia | wire? troatk OF cules eet nals St a Ww ag Asked at the Close reaterd 4 bg bigher than arinpe, 5° ats ; @leo ea rs YORK, May * n@er ~ Money ee ' ) thet ratiged from 1 t ry , ta the E West tes of Branco fice, 1005 Pi British C fo S3iye, see-aawed hetwee ay. It sold dows, FOOL. ay SAtS, per cont: prime mere raul nom. | the setiee stork Interest. Pbones— + ur LONDON u Onsols. Seid down to 32% up t o7 S34\c and Rat ieee easter Ou] per cent Steciing oachanae a rs entile paper, of the dcaltass eon ‘ ‘ a 4 and NM . ‘, May 5. and a | o SOc. dow ~~ Fpl lesotri, Jilient business fn } ’ MeaGy. with : Te rs : - a ons , up te 32%, Wh to & . * ete. —~ " bepitere’ ec(eejl brisk in 263, for the account, 111%, Ols for money, 111 1-19; oft lan cated an It stood at call tens 2h, ged uu combiae .... ° demand and at $4 A ray Big 5 mn . Mee Rau, fo demand alee for + 3 ‘ ; re z . ~ fam elorh! tein. int a. Le ee e 4 mit ‘ « > uate pee tod “wG'ec higher than th , © bid, but sold at Me sbévnéccece W449 .S2 and $4 Shee an rates a Y ceterday I Braid and iow A eee Lee eRs tee is Stite Site , *e: bills, . t sold Li +* 06+ OSs OOo ewes 18 > 3 ef certificates om? ti) la, | ght fine “eee Perses “@tia Sliver. OB ae | M ut at ‘ . bar TP FOPP CC OR oeeneses cael @ Gevenn esicasa — oo ; | t 7. — Gort SORTER: aA ae ERC 2 ; OO Reed gp —_

Page 12

_THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—M AY 5, 1898, F FRE a, of $1.00 er more. both going and coming. This Coupoa is good to- morrow—Friday —only. (Post-Dispatch. ) ica eG —_— 10c Cut out this Ceupon aad present it at Famous to-morrow — Friday— and we will accept it for 10c on every parchase It pays your car fare ‘Men’ s Mackintoshes. A bargain of the first magnitude. A big let of Men’s Double Texture Mackia- toshes—tan colored—box shape—with velvet collar—sewed, strapped and cemented seams;—also a big lot of Men’s Black and Blue Mackintoshes— with large capes—usually $2 00) . sold at $5—yours at Famous for -——~— ee ee ee ee ee LASH or Children’s Straw esta 87c FOR MEN’S HATS. Derbys and Pederas— an eXtra liarve G@s- sortment—very newest biocks — tn blac«, brown, tan, pearland maple—if you pay *1.50 else- where you cannot get a cent’s worth more style or wear than We offer you In this 87c line Friday at 15c Boys’ and Children’s olfand Eton Caps alispring patterns— worth 25c — —- —yours aoe TO-MORROW— FRIDAY—A RECORD BREAKER! _ — _- ey — prices. been surprised belore. Children’s Suits at $1 00-— Reefer, Junior and 2 iouve-nbreaste ad e+ + egneewkh elaine asap es only —Just the thin of weather—always handy— well worth $2. = at Famous at... : 500 pairs Men’s Blue Cane Peute —worth fully 6vc a pair—yours +“ Famous oniy Ladies’ Oxtord 4 Ties—"e07s om. more styles, finer qualities and better fitting Low Shoes than any house In St. Lo1is—fine Vict Kid and Dongola, with patent and stock tips—cloth, vesting and leather tops,in black, nut brown, chocolate and tan—all style toes—hand- turned soles—soit, light weight and dressy—see $1 SO them at Famous Friday at.. ° CPD Men’s Shoes "3 Fine Satin Calf — hand- somely finished—up- to-date styles—coin and new London toes —made with smooth inner soles, insuring comfort and ease— alsoa line of choco- late colored Goat Shoes, coin toes—the kind you have been aying $2.50 for— pi sizes 6 fo 1l, $1. Q5 Famous Price Little Gents’ —Boys’ Sortnasteel Lace shoes—in biack and choco- Men’s Furnishings. Four items a little bit better than ever before. Men’s Soft Negligee Shirts— madras and woven fabric—worth fully 50c— Friday at Famous One lot of Men’s and Boys’ Working Shirts worth 35c —wilil 19¢ be sold Friday at One lot of best grate Men's and Boys’ y 35C Heavy | Muslin Night Sh $ 6oc and # Ly amet 50c and ~~ 39c¢ Friday only. Men’s Colored moter ‘an pea: ome Turkey Red Handkerchiefs—the 3c 5c and 7c kind—Friday at Famous.. Our line of 25c Neckwear has never been | equaled forth eprice. See it, llen’s Fanc soles—good style thing for every- Famous * $1.00 rw Pe"™ Men's Genuine Scriven Bleached Drilling other at $1.00—Nevertheless, Underwear, worth s0c_—Frid, French Mixed full seamless late—tipped coin —Wwell made and day school wear Price, 9 MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Drawers, with elastic seams—sold from Friday at Famous at Famous, per garment | Half Hose, worth l0c and 124c— toes—half double solid — just the ~—Sizes sle to 00 Only.. Speciais for Bargain Frida y. one end of the country to the llien’s Imported French wet, Mottled and Extra. Friday Special, per pair HOW WITTE LOST ALL GURIOUS STORY OF A MER- _ GOHANT’S REVERSES RELATED IN JUDGE TALTY’S COURT. MLL-LUCK ENDED IN INSANITY. | — sa ldealaiaahia toe Xt Now Looks as if He Had Little or Wo Chance to Recover Any of His Property. * fhe story of how John M. Witte. once, /@ prosperous merchant and now in the In- | sane Asylum, lost real estate worth | ‘at least $75,000 was told In Judge Talty’s ‘eourt Thursday in the trial of an “equity” ease under the title of William CC. Rich- erdgon, guardian of John M. Witte, non) compos, vs. Johanna Witte and Mdward H. | Brockmeyer. _ The original bill in the case says that | prior to November, 18%, John M. Witte was | possessed of a valuable piece of real eetate ,on the southeast corner of King’s high- way and Forest Park boulevard. He was ‘about to mubmit to a surgical operation which might kill him, 60 ‘the and his wife transférred the property to Gustav W. Nile- . Mann, who in turn transferred it to Mrs. | Witte. From that day the property was | lost to John M. Witte. In 18% about $23,000 was borrowed on the lot from Montague Punch, who had a deed of trust on it for that amount. In Pebruary, 1897, Mra. Witte had Mr. ‘Witte placed in an insane asylum. In the | month of April following while her husband ‘ was in the asylum with no guardian to i Jook after his interests, the property was ‘eold under the ian d of trust and bought in by Edwara H. Brockmeyer, who was col- lector for Storm & Far ish, agents of Mrs, p put upon file it seems that Mr. ' patient ' He | Ww! tte. The pi irchase Was ‘n reality ma: le iby Storm & Farish, who had an understand- ing with ag Witte that shé could buy the roperty back as soon as she paid Storm & sh for th money they had pa.d - | va ye the preperty fn. not until —. » cody gh mon after this sale, that Jobn te ms ht into the Probate Court and bd y Geclared insane and the Public ‘Administrator appointed his guardian, Then a oult was instituted te conserve his in- ~t the King’s highway property and in another piece of 110 feet on Jefferson ave- nue and Randolph street. Then it developed that since the sale to ee another set of deeds of trust had been put upon the property, and part |, lot had been sold | of the King’s highway QUEER YOUNG WOMAN, ee to a Mr. Hattton and by him sold back to | John F. Storm of Storm & Farrish, who now holds the deed to it. Mrs, Witte in her answer not only denies the right of her husband to any interest in the property, but files as a counter claim a note for $2000 made in 1888, before she mar- ried Witte, and when she was the widow of A. Andrus. In depositions taken in the case and just and Mrs. Witte both had children by former mar- riages, but none by the last one. As far as the evidence developed Thurs- day morning went it. seemed to show that the property had passed from both Mr. and Mrs. Witte and that-he at least ha@ little prospect of getting back any of it. House Cleaning Time. Finish floors and borders ‘‘Floor-Shine” colors. Boy as a an Alcoholic. Head, 13 Years old, was an alcoholic at the City Hospital, Wednesday. Mike He was released Wednesday night. ET suas “ “ —_ ‘Probably no single drug is employed in nervous dis- eases with effects so mark- edly beneficial as those of cod-liver oil.’’ These are the words of an eminent medical teacher. Another says: ‘The hy- pophosphites are generally acknowledged as valuable nerve tonics.’ Both these viiniies are combined in Scott’s Emul- sion. Therefore, take it for’ nervousness, neuralgia, sciatica, insomnia and brain appnetion. MYSTERIOUS “MISS JONES” RAILROADED TO THE CITY HOSPITAL. ‘TAKEN FROM UNION STATION. Two Men Insisted She Had Taken Strychnine, but She Demon- strated Her Innocence. Jones,’’ whose name address which she gave, ‘Miss Annie , 6600 South ' motion lrank beer with two other boys and was | r overcome, fictitious as the Broadway, caused much at Union Station and the City Hos- pital late Wednesday night. The attention of Policeman James Dixon, who is stationed at the depot, was directed | to the young woman by two excited men, who deciared she had taken strychnine, The policeman arrested her and, in spite of her denial of the story told by her friends, she was conveyed to the City Hospital in an ambulance. When approached by the officer, ‘‘Miss Jones’’ was sitting on the eteps, near the elevator, in the west end of the depot bu Iding. She was nervous, but showed no signs of poisoning. She pro- tested that she was all right, but told her he had ordered an ambulance ar ® she would have to go. She then consentea, International Arbitration. At the Geneva Conference to arrange interna- tional disputes, there was strenuous advocacy on the part of the United States and other powers in favor of the settlement ef national differences as to boundaries, port custom duties, fisheries anJ what pot by ap international court an@not by the bloody arbitrament of war. The question has been mooted and discussed over and over again. But like many ether subjects, reasonable enough in their origin, it has died out of men's minds. But there is a theme of comment, apd that always favorable, which people pever weary of talking about, and that is the incomparabiy Gne effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of dyspepsia. Ner does the world and his wife comment less faverably upon the excellent effects of the Bitters | im cases of chills and fever, rheumatism, servous and kidney complaints and constipation. ANNIE is as com- Dixorr | 1999 3993339939992 33932329934 Good Corn from Maine. Best grown anywhere; no sweetening; perfectly natur- # alfiavor; ask for é Laurel Brand. 1 é; Per can, this week ’ CONRAD’S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Franklin Av. Delmar, near Taylor. ss en she said, rather than cause further trouble. At the hospital she gave the name and address which she subsequently admitted to Dr. Simpson were false. ‘‘Miss Jones,’ said one of the men who had directed the officer to her, was her brother. The other man was merely a friend. She refused to give any information about herself, and while the doctors were questioning her the two men arrived. They were willing then to admit being mistaken regarding the attempt at suicide ‘“‘Miss Jones’’ said she had tried to swallow a white powder, but that her friend had knocked it out of her hand before she could get it to her mouth. As the doctors could find nothing to Indicate that. the young woman was in danger, her friend and brother wished to escort her home. a NS 7 2 — prisoner go without authority from the, Four Courts, ‘‘Miss Jones’ ”’ friends left her at the hospital while they called on | ght Chief Kiely. They returned at . clock Friday morning with the ape | — and took the young Woman away rith therm. "Ne report was made on the case at the Four Courts. It was said by an attendant. at the hospital that one of the men had’ said the girl lived on Rutger street, al- though he ge ave no number. ‘Miss Jones” ts described as being good looking, about 2 years old and dressed in black. Policeman Dixon says his efforts to learn something about her rsonality were as futile as the efforts of the doctors at the hospital. ST. LUKE’S TRAINING SCHOOL. Nine Nurses Graduate at the Annual Commencement Exercises. The seventh annual commencement exer- cises of the training school for oe of St. Luke's Hospital were held in St. Luke's Chapel Wednesday evening. The graduates were: Misses Allene M. Dick, Sallie R. Hunt, Fiotence V. Inman, Lena A. Phillips, Hen- rietta Riege. Agnes G. Todd, Emma C, Fer- rell and Addee B. Neudick and Mrs. Lizzie W. Kidd Bishop Tuttle conferred the diplomas, Dr Harvey G. Mudd delivered the valedictory, William H. Thomson, resigen! of the school, gave an address and K. M. Deane offi- }ciated in the devotional “eoesciees. Elks reunion May 7th, 8th and $th at New Orleans. Tickets $18.00 for round trip via Zlinols Central # 4 i i | Policeman Dixon was unwilling to let his eo i CHEAP FUEL FOR COOKING STOVES OR RANGES, Before purchasing stoves or ranges for SUMMER COOKING, inves- tigate comparative cost of STOVE GASOLINE versus Coal Gas. FIVE GALLONS of STOVE GASOLINE for cookiag purposes is eq ivalent to 1000 cubic feet of gas; therefore it is cheaper than gas. GASOLINE STOVES are for sale by all STOVE DEALERS, and Gaseene is handled _ all GROCERY STORES. GAS FOR FUEL. Before deciding what kind of fuel you will use for cooking durinz the hot summer months ae — the following figures taken from Whipple's Annual Reports of Causes of Fires n ouls: Fires Caused by Gas stoves. Fires Caused by Gasoline Stoves hibeeens Gia: 65 78 Soci ... 87 Year, JOSE... 3. in cheviots and thibets, blue $2, 45 UP and biack Better grades in cla dia tricot and und reased wersiean at $2.95 and $4.95. of Men's pairs Special Ne. All Went Oheviotana Cashmere Pants in plaids and neat hair-line stripe effects, never sold under $38.00 awn $3.50 is pan Woeunll neat, nobby and genteel effects, ts, ov: at $4.50 and IF —“o nobby a en’s l- W CasLmere and Cheviot Suits an im neat checks and stripes, worth $8.00 and $10.00 $5 65 Special No. —Men’s All-Weol Serge, Cashmere a Cheviot Suits in nobby ‘plaids, mribes asd colors, an elegant 7 g 99 line, never dees under to ._—ittailor- $12.60 Elegant tm- line of Special N SF ae ported Serge and Worsted Men's ee satin lined, three and four-but cutaway sacks, also dou- bie-Dreasted, in all the nobby effects .. ...... ehsous AY 1 (i; Ball and Bat Free With Every Boy’s Suit. HARRY KLIE, S. E. Cor. E'ghth and Franklin Avenue, Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filed OUR CREAT ~59c4 SHOE SALE Has Proved Se Pepular That We Have Decided to Again Reter to It, and Enumer- ate Some of the Many Snaps That This Sale Offers. AD ’ Black ané Tan Low \o1es immense variety to Choles select from—sizes 2% to among these some of the best St. Louis makes—regular $1.50 and §2.00 vaiues— LADIES with small feet, here is a golden opportunity— a big lot fine High shoes,most- ly smal! sizes—not a pair in the lot worth less than $1.506— most of them §$2,50— LADIES’ Fine Suede Bicycle Oxferds, ia tan, biack and gray—a''l sizes— worth 2.0.8 pair—aisoa lot of fine Even- ing Slippers—worth up to $8.00 a pair. ROYS’ and Yonths’ fine gray Duck Lace Shoes— made tn neat fitting shapes — these make an idea! schoo! shoe—all sizes—trely $1.6¢ and $2 values, MIS° ES’ Biack and Tan High and Low Shoes and Slip- pers—in al! shapes and styles —these make elegant every. day shoes—worth every ceat of $1.2— A Pair, Bm Aad thon: ands of other pairs in endless vari- ty te select from. Neo mail erders filled os above ’ ne Kid Low Out Oxfords Ef t shapes, leat f nea atent A. also, lot o ¢] 19 t Men's green oxii(e bal s, razor toes, worth $1.75, ‘at... ' Tan ard Blacst Oxide and Chrome Kid fitgh aad Low shoes Inevery conceivable style and sha 1, sha pend $2.50 values. ‘ (. EB alts SHE ot “Cuts the Prices.” erTHE BUSY SHOE