St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 6, 1898
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~ LAST EDITION. MPLETE MARKET REPORTS. m AN Is a fighting animal, in spite of the | boasts of civilization. Everybody is interested in war. ae 3 Four pages of war scenes in colors and many similar features only in the next THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, MAY TEN PAGES .(698. ° =-= = (32,696. COMPLETE MARKET ee. as Mae BS — pos) WOMAN Knew long ago what - . | Dr. Schenck a lifetime to Bg “ , OSS. Ven PN as nie x . ‘ ; ss . a ‘ ‘ % Ay te et = HR ud i 7 3 ; ‘ r 5 te cs OM ws my : en og % ’ Rare ed * \ >, Sree is, = j “ eo EE I ae get gle a rr ee ae , - - ~ Peg. ered 4 3 - = =e le tl ll, MEN WHO FOUGHT WITH DEWEY. THRALL IS NOW SAFE AT KEY WEST. = — Post-Dispatch Commissioner, After a Dal gerous Sojourn in Havana, Gets Away = With Valuable Information. a = — Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. KEY WEST, Fla., May 6.—Charles H. Thrall, the Post-Dispatch commissioner, who has been in Cuba since‘April 12, reached here this morning. 4 . _ 4 oS He was a target for Spanish bullets four times, but escaped injury. A quatre ter of a mile away last Tuesday a whole troop fired at him with Mausers, Two thousand dollars reward had been offered for his arrest. Thrall walked around Havana despite the reward. He lived in the outskirts last week and then went to the Cuban camps, having received word that his aparte ments had been searched. The Spaniards claimed that Thrall had landed arms and an expedition, and he o. would have been shot without further ceremony if caught. Thrall returned to Havana and made his way to the-coast as a driver of cows. | Thrall was first shot at Monday a weck ‘ago, then the next day, and on two o¢e casions last Tuesday, While he was crawling along a stone barricade east of Cojima he met a Spane ish soldier about 30 yards off. The Spaniard had a straight line of barricade te: guide his shot, but missed. a Scores of shots were fired at him by troops of soldiers with muskets and Thrall ~~ | disappeared in the jungle. Thrall took notes on cigarette paper, so he could destroy them if necessary. . His body is cut with stones, and he had no water for 15 hours. Thrall waved his shirt at the Leyden, near Mariel, which signaled the Wilminge ; ° ton, which took him off. Thrall says Havana is plastered with appeals to Cubans to join the army. Eye erybody is picked off the street to help erect the sand batteries. A can of condensed milk is sold for a dollar. There are 20,000 regulars and 40,000 volunteers in Havana. Thrall was ordered aboard the flagship by Adin’ ral. Sampson, who signaled that * Thrall was to communicate with nobody. He wis then put back to the Leyden, ge transferred to the Tecumseh and finally to the Wilmington. He has valuable information. The Government will gét the benefit of his ¥ days in Havana. NEW FLEET FORMING AT CADIZ. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, LONDON, May 6.—A Cadiz cable says: The battleship Pelayo has arrived hers from Cartagena. iby American tr rom the Se eye He. orders are unknown. Some conjecture that she will be off in three or four days. Others say she Ils to wait untila flect of five, including the great ship im perador, Carlos V., the Cardenal Cisneros, the Numancia and the Alfonso XIII. is formed ap@ that aH will then sail together—about May 15. - The fine cruiser Alfonso XIII. is held in readiness to accompany her. The great ships of the trans-atlantic lines are being converted into cruisers. There are three of them getting ready here. The Buenos Ayres, one of them, has 200 men aboard and I am reliably informed that the ships are miserably supplied with ammunition, and one 0. more is without the proper supplics of guns. ; Ir fact I hear that the reason the Cape Verde fleet did not sail earlier w lack of ammunition CUBA'S NORTHERN HARBORS MI Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, he KEY WEST, Fia., May 6.—Coil. Baldomero Acosta, just arrived from Cuba, brings ine ne formation that the harbors of Maricl, Guanabacoa and Bahla Honda, are filled with ; submarine mine: Col. Acosta says the Northern part of Havana Province along the sea coast a guarded by 12,00 Spanish cavalry and infantry, who are expected to repel @n invasion April &, Col. Juan Delgado, one of Cuba’s bravest and most dreaded officers, ee Se Killed at El Cano by treachery of Te forces, who, after killing him, pulled his Cree 72 . out and otherwise mutiiated his b MORE TROOPS OFF FOR TAMPA, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May &-—The Sth Regiment of Infantry, colored, Col, ' ee left for Tampa thla afternoon on special trains. The ratiroads willl give the § ieee the right of way and the regiment will make @ quick trip. Every regiment men . at Chickamauga has received orders to ship all surplus baggage to home — The orders are being rapidiy « out to-Gny. and the army tle weteagerbaeAe is shs mee the B ; rig sts ae ie + ape! ge on a a eo wy ae x
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| FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1898. BY OLUGKADING FLEET. , ae She Is the Lafayette, a Naval Reserve Ves- sel, and Her Seizure May Involve an Important Question. _ — -— a wr Copyright by the Associated Press. ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT KATE SPENCER, VIA KEY WEST, Fla., May 6.—The Lafayette of the French General Transatlantic Co. Line, a vessel of: 3394 tons gross register, bound from, Corunna, Spain, on April 23..for Havana, was captured yesterday evening off the latter port by the United States gunboat Annapolis, Commander J. J. Hunker, while trying to run the blockade, after having previously been warned off. She has on board a large number of passengers and a valuable general cargo, possibly containing con- traband of war. The Lafayette, which hails from St. Nazaire, France, is a fine vessel of the old type. She is 344 feet long, has 44 feet beam, and is 28 feet deep. She was built in 1864 at Greenock, of iron. | Her capture was effected shortly before sundown last night in the following “manner: The Lafayette was heading for Havana, and was boarded by an officer of the An- napolis and warned not to enter port. She afterwards made an attempt to do so and was captured after an exciting chase. The Wilmington, Newport and Merrill took part in the capture of the Frenchman. After an examination of the Lafayette papers had been made a prize crew from the Annapolis was placed on board and she was sent to Key West, escorted by tHe Wilmington. Previous to this step being taken Commander Hunker of the Annapolis, the temporary flag officer, and Commander C. C. Todd of the Wilmington, exchanged signals for over an hour. A delicate international question is thought to be involved in the capture of the French steamer, bnt it was seemingly finally decided to send her to Key West. The fact that she left a Span‘sh port, Corunna, on April 23, af- ter the declaration of war, which occurred on April 21, seems to warrant holding the Lafayette. On the question: of contraband of war, the officers of the Wilmimston seem re- ticent, but it hardly seems possible that the steamer could leave Spain with so many male passengers on board and not have contraband of war in her cargo. It is reported that the Lafayette, in addition to being a French mail steamer, is a French naval reserve vessel, mounting guns and carrying a crew sufficient to make her ready for active service at short notice. This, it is said, adds considerably to the gravity of the international aspect of the case. The Kate Spencer, dispatch boat of the Associated Press, just before the chase began, had spoken the Annapolis a little east of the Cojimar battery and five miles off shore. The Annapolis, with canvas ventilators spread, had come up lazily from the east, and after having spoken the Spencer had gone about to follow her down the coast. The Cuban shore line, gray with the hot atmosphere of the afternoon, never looked more peaceful. The big Krupp guns on the battery were silent, and a pretty effect was caused by the white smoke wreaths curling from the roofs of the little settlement of Cojimar. Suddenly the feeling of calm was broken by the electric call of “A chase,” which echoed to the Spencer. The Annapolis had put her helm hard a-starboard and was putting on full steam and cleaving the water in a northeast direction. Her dark funnels belched out clouds of black smoke as the stokers piled coal in the furnaces, and every effort was made to drive the gunboat at a high speed. On the horizon could be seen the faintest trace of smoke. This was the quarry of the American warship, and, circling swiftly, she was off at full cry after her prey. The stranger came rapidly up even with the stay line, and the marine glasses soon made her out to be a big liner with red funnels, headed straight for Havana. On «+- eame,-under full steam, “carrying a bone in her teeth,” as the sailors say wnen a stea or other vessel is throwing up a roll of white water forward as she drives through the water with good speed. There seemed to be no doubt that the stranger was bent on running through the blockade squadron and getting under the guns of Morro Castle, if possible, before being overhauled. But within five min- utes, from as many different directions, three of Uncle Sam’s warships, which had - been drifting idly on the tropic sea, had been galvanized into life, attracted by the tat the War Department to-day that the, 7 imander of the blockading forces, who will chase, and speedily joined in the attempt to block the stranger's entrance to Ha- vana. 7 While the Annapolis was rushing déwn upon the chase in the distance the Wil- mington and the Newport were also bearing down upon her, and the Morrill, which had been nosing up towards the Associated Press dispatch boat, also saw game afoot and swung across the path of the liner, a sort of David challenging a Go- _liath, for the Morrill is a smart little revenue cutter now acting as a dispatch boat and a member of the so-called mosquito fleet. The Annapolis, however, had been doing such fine work with her engines that she overhauled the stranger two miles, ahead of the Morrill. There was a flash, a puff of white smoke to the lee, followed by the boom of a gun fired down the wind, which announced that Uncle Sam ordered the stranger to heave to. The liner obeyed. : Up from the- south the wicked gray hulk of the Wilmington, with her men at ' quarters, and the delicately lined Newport were looming up rapidly. Then:suddenly, to the astonishment of all on board the warships, the Frenchman | blew a long, querclous whistle and put on full steam ahead, pointing straight to athe entrance of Havana harbor. In a moment the big after gun of the Annapolis roared forth a hoarse order from over the starboard quarter and the big liner again stopped. At 7:45 p. m. the Annapolis and Wilmington lowered boats and the officers boarded the Frenchman. The examination was soon over. 555>>>>> HOSS “Balance of the Bradshaw Shoe Co.’s Stock.” Nothing succeeds like success. We place on sale to-morrow the remaining Ladies’ Parisian Kid Shoes And Oxford Ties, Black and Tans, Cloth Inserted Facing, Cloth Tops and All Kids, Patent Leather and Tips of same material, made.especially for Street Pointed, Medium and Broad Toes, Low and High Heels, Hand Turn and Hand Welted Soles, including all the latest pairs, made to sell by Brad- shaw at $3. and $4; choice to-morrow.... BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. CEKLEKEHED DD 559NN55Nd55> HCI SSES KWH }999 55959 59% 1EGELH ILLM &Go- N OWAY Pairs Wear, High and Low Heels, fashionable styles. Many 50 a CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. SAMPSON SCOUTING FOR SPAIN‘S FLEET- ao - of carrying news when she was needed in the fight. Cables from London say that reports received there from firmed in any way. 4 p.m.—The Bureau of Navigat York, stating positively that the cable at Manila is still broken. LONDON, May 6.—It is officially denied that the Manila Cavite after a fresh bombardment. ton have arrived here, Commodore Dewey would feel justified in sending one of his vessels awty for the simple purpose Hong Kong and Shanghai state Manila was bombarded and captured by Dewey after great loss of life. These reports are not con- ion has just received a telegram from the cable office in New —~ ‘able is working. MADRID, May 6.—Hong Kong advices gay the Americans are reported to have landed at KEY WEST, Fla., May. 6..12:50 p. m.---Commodore Watson, Gen. Shafter and Col. Law- ADJUTANT-GENERAL BELL’S HOTEL HEADQUARTERS sae es) deen reees: teed ba sekdas + 9 ase otste ut? . edrees os. 88 ‘ Stat: “S0OGRSTETETT Peers sects sonehs te wet sascsees : : SP) sooth e Seeeeee bs ry oe 408s ee cate rnsanushepeteienecgeiiee yp ohdes La Se tie Poererredt-enesoegetres iii rrerirgiiret tise a csvceee ‘4 ‘ee “wee . 33 ished; s333 eos becet® -- . I 4 : eee ces s Oe eee . .» * “, a ee * -? - : tas 3 3, ‘S: 3 SBS": ° oe > + | : x tota.t m a 44 : st Sit pirtist is itt ee ae ae5..? To tgeettg? oa As he pt St ie te . Res et + ae AB Pits MAat ec Ure ott ahaa eee? Fi te . i. . . eM Sr a “er * “ +" | * . >: ’ ‘ tt 38: cbes errr Of ui place now than it Adiutant-General Bell J the erection of the hotel. He is wp and down at his headquarters at revellle sounds to rouge , is an early gogte the Planters’ before there in the morning until late at nigh the soldiers at the Barracks. The beautifully decorated entrance at the | head of the first flight of stairs from the| the ladies’ reception room, where the Adjutant- | General has his headquarters, is a buster! | camp and civilians, ail on business pertain war, possibly, Saturday. has ever been since From the time Adjutant-General Bell gets | there are officers and orderlies from the ing to the sending of Missouri's soldiers to | The headquarters will be moved to Jeffer- son Barracks not later than Monday and, TIME ALL OVER THE WORLD. Below is given a corrected table of comparative -time prepared for % the Post-Dispatch by the hydrogra- pher. St. Louis ..... Noon Sunday San Francisco « 9:40 a. Honolulu ...++ 7:19 a. Washington ‘+ -12:42 p. Havana --++e--12:21 p. Canary Islands. 4:48 p. Madrid «..+ee- 5:35 p. London «e+eee 5:50 p. Vienna -++-++- 6:56 p. MoscOw «+eeee 8:12p. Hong Kong e. 1:27 a. Philippines .-++ 1:54a. Melbourne ---- 3:30 a. . Sunday . Sunday . Sunday Sunday RUSSELL HARRISON TO BE GIVEN A COMMISSION. WASHINGTON, May 6.—It is said that Mr. John A. Logan, son of Gen. Logan, and Mr. Russell A. Harrison, son of ex- President Harrison, will be appointed Colonels in the volunteer army and as- signed to duty on the staff of corps ¢om- manders. eo MANY OFFICERS FAIL AT EXAMINATION. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMP M’'KINLEY, DBS MOINES, Io., May 6.—Capt. Newgarden, U. S. A., exam- ining surgeon assigned to examine Iowa j troops at Camp McKinley, has caused con- sternation by throwing out Majors Cap- wtains and Lieutenants, disrupting the or- ganization and causing the men to talk of revolting. Over 36 per cent of the officers and men are likely to be disqualified, prin- cipally for light weight. There are 3500 men in camp. -_—— © --— KAISER PROMISES A STRICT NEUTRALITY. BERLIN, May 6.—The ceremony of clos- ing the session of the Reichstag took place to-day in the White Hall of the royal] cas- tle. The Emperor, in the speech from the throne, after referring to the fruitful leg- islative results of the session, “including the increases of the army and navy, where- by the peaceful security of the empire and an increased guarantee of the mainte- nance of European peace have been sge- cured,’”’ emphasized the pacific character of the German foreign policy, “while at the same time vigorously protecting Ger- man rights.”’ Referring to the war between Spain and the United States His Majesty said: “The Government will fully fulfill the du- ties involved by its neutral position, but on the other hand will protect go far as possible German navigation and commerce from molestation or injury.” In regard to the Chinese question, the Emperor said: “The dispatch of a squad- ron to Kiao Chou to demand atonement for the blood of German missionaries made t ee ee —— SMALL MUTINY ABOARD THE ALAMO. KEY WEST. Fla., May 5, 10 p, m.—(De- layed in transmiasion.)—The Mallory eteam- er Alamo, having on board the detachment of West Point engineers bound for Cuba, had a small mutiny among her firemen and troops go there, refused to do duty unde enemy. a serious delay to the ship's of the troops took the matter in | it the mutinous men under restrain ‘cOal passers. These men, on learning that) trouble soon !the Alamo was to proceed to Cuba when the the circumstances, claiming that the steam- er is not sufficiently protected against the The mutiny threatened to result in movements, but the captain of the engineers in charge hand, with a minha gd and the threatened it possible to satisfy our long cherished and fully justified desire to obtain foot. holds in East Asia, capable of commercial development and military defense, This has been accomplished by A friendly under- standing with China and without a dis- turbance of the relations between Ger- many and other states." After alluding to the settlement of the Greek finances, the speech the earnest endeavor of the his federal! allies to promote development of the empire, mi burdens of agriculture and assure r t EK? ES RS OO ed Saat” ts PCKKEKKEKEKEEEKKECECC DDD DDDDDDDDD5DDD>D>>D day afternoon at . ee RB HIS ts vour oe Lined dous assortment of undiminished. For To-Morrow (Saturd Men’s Fancy Cheviot ER before shown. Fiyer Price only yD eSpecialSale No. week to come to the Good Luck stere. Until Skinner or Victor Silk, a The immensity of this offering is dem- onstrated by all the features of elegance of Good Luck production. Shirts—full sizes, gathered backs, re-enforced yoke, perfect fitting—collars and cuffs attached; absolutely fast colors; sizes 14 to 17— elegant new and fresh spring styles never N ARTICLE appeared in the St. Louts Republic and the Post-Dispatch of Wednesday, May 4th, stating that a certain manufacturer of pharmaceu- ticals had advertised some twenty druggists of St. Louis as having been detected substituting imitations for their product in prescriptions. We, the under- signed, would call the attention of the public to the fact that we, being one of the leading downtown druggists, WERE NOT found in this list. WOLFF-WILSON DRUC CO. MAKE TO ORDER In all regular sizes, High Art Suits, “2 vr SF «50 The tremen- all-woo!l suits of standard Good Luck workmanship at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and up to $15.00 is No such showing of young men’s and boys’ attire has ever been made as our 24 floor contains. Splendid Confirmation Suits with long and short pants. Spring furnishings are full of sunshine and brilliancy. Silk Neckwear in all shapes at 10c, 15c, 25c, 35¢ and 50c. and Monday only: undered Negligee 7 . riyysit : 44S 25c See these ads. every Priday. Store open till 10 Saturday ¢ veaiag. OOW SCHMITZ & SHRODER. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. The ‘‘Crystal Pront’’ on the Northwest Corner. s + » + + + SS S D SD - eee se ee eS ee ee ee ee ee , ' curity and expansion of trade and naviga- tion, His Majesty concluded with thanking the Reichstag for the discharge of its “im- portant duties.”’ SPANISH 4S ARE LOOKING UP IN LONDON. LONDON, May 6.—American securities opened under New York and at noon showed further weakness. Spanish 4’s opened at 29% and later ad- vanced to 30. $4 RIS, May 6.—Spanish 4’s opened at 29 15-16, a loss of 5-16. KILLED TWO OFFICERS, Punishment by a ‘N ew Orleans Mob Overtakes the Murderous Negro. NPW ORLEANS, La., May 6.—Corporal Anthony Cleary was shot and killed to- day by Dennis Burrell, a negro whom he had arrested for robbery. Tremendous ex- citement followed. The police and a mob chased the murderer and finally surround- ed him, In the attempt to capture the negro he shot and killed Officer OF as The murderer was finally shot and his body riddled with bullets. ARRAIGNMENT DAY, Several Defendants Sentenced and Judge Talty Gets Pointers. Friday was arraignment day in Judge Zachritz’s court. Judge Talty, who will succeed Judge Zachrit2 on the criminal bench, was present in court and is famil- jarizing himself with the proceedings. James Robinson pleaded guilty to attempt- ed burglary and was given a two years’ sentence in the penitentiary. He was charged with burglary and larceny. George Palmer, similarly charged, escaped with a like punishment. Lizzie Carney, charged with assault to kill, escaped with a six months’ Workhouse sentence on her plea of guilty to a com- mon assault. RAILROAD FLAG RAISING. Iron Mountain Freight Men Will Make a Demonstration. Clerks and other attaches of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rallway freight office at Main and Gratiot streets will raise a flag over the building Satur- 4 o'clock. Mr. . L. L. Lee, the general agent, will deliver the flag-raising addreas. eeches will also be made by Messrs. F. . Brown and H. W. Olcott, The Dec- laration of Independence will be recited by Mr. A. Carara and appropriate vocal selections will. be rendered by the Inen Mountain Quartette, Messrs. Smith, Moss, McDermott and McCarty. New St. Louis Clubhouse. The new home of the St. Louis Club on the north side of Lindell boulevard, bhe- tween Grand and Spring avenues, is to be built at once. It will cover 104x100 feet, three stories high and will cost $120.1, The building permit was issued Thursday, Judge Zimmerman Convalescent. Judge W. F. T. Zimmerman will resume his duties at the Carondelet Police Court Monday morning. Judge Zimmerman has had gh operation performed on his eye, and thas been confined to his home for three weeks. A Cold Day for Competitors. The Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, is selling Men's $3.00 all-wool Cheviot and Cassimere Pants at $1.89 Fine Baltimore Merchant Tailor effects at $2.45 and up. Boys’ Knee Pants, 7c, 19c, 2c and up to Tic, and the values you can't get elsewhere. Butcher Bitten by a Dog. Charles Steele, a butcher at 1024 West Whittier street, while delivering meat at the residence of William Frank, 4210 Weat Belle place, was attacked and bitten se- verely about the legs by Mr. Frank's dog. His wounds were cauterized by Dr. W. D. Reed of 40)1 West Belle place. Do You Know the Virtues Of the waters and climate of Eureka Sprinks, Ark.? Do you want to know? We have a booklet on the subject which is yours for the asking; it ia free. Address B. L. Winchell, general passenger agent, Frisco Line, St. Louis. THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—WARMER. For St. Louls and victnity—Pair Friday night and Saturday; wermer Saterday. For Missour!—-Fair Friday sight aad Satar- ( ‘ 17 P eceeete een D PPP OOD DOr oerenc repo ren no oropeponps = = + eee emma Yesterday's final price was ee ee) No Pay Until Cured! | This agreement of mine gives the public confidence in my asser- tion that I CURE RUPTURE Without Pain. Jp Without Use of Knife, No Detention From Business, Iask NO PAY until ABSOLUTELY CURED. After taking my treat- ment a truss is discarded. Call or write for our book of over 800 | prominent testimonials. . DR. W. A, LEWIN, Rupture Specialist, Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Letters with stamp promptly answered. SS WHEAT STILL DOING WELL The Quotations Fall Off @ Little, but Continue in the Forties. CHIOAGO, May 6.—Wheat to-day opened quiet at declines of 1%@2\c in July and S@4e in May. Liverpool cables came 1@6d higher at the etart; but the hes'tancy displayed on this side had some effect, for Liverpool 8 o’ tions were unchan hews was father Chicago received 188 cars, against 12 a year ago. Minneapolis and Du- luth got 826, compared with 301 last year. Ar gentine shipments amounted to 1,392,000 bu, against 936,000 bu last week. Pit traders were in a bullish mood and on the opening break bought freely. The market was in an extremely nervous condition after yesterday's wild advance and fluc- tuated violently over a narfow range. July opened 1%@2\e lower at $1.00%@1, advanced to $751%, declined to $1.00%6. ee to $1.01%. Ma opened 8@4c lower at $1.4641.47, solid at 01.47% declined to $1.40, with 3 cents between sales, a rallied te $1.43 bid. Corn started very weak on free offerings by longs, but recovered sharply with wheat, vs | opened %e lower at 338%@ Soke, sold at 33%c¢, « rallied to 84\ce. Oats were independently strong and active. Ua- favorable crop news stimulated fresh baying. July opened %@Ke lower at 264%@20%c, sold at '. rallying to 20%@26%«c. Provisions were very slow. July pork started lie lower at $11.07%4@11.10, rallying to Bae July lard started 2%c¢ lower at $5.874%415.90 and held steady. July ribs opened 2\%c lower at $5.58, gold at $5.52%, rallying to $5.57%. Another Half Million of Gold Engaged NEW YORK, May 6—Lazard Freres have engaged $100,000 In gold In Paris for import. he National City Rank has engaged old from Eur . },090 more oe 2300 MILES EBRASKA Is the mileage of the Burlington Route in that State. All connected with ST. LOUIS by main line passenger — service of the highest standard. Train No 15 at 8:45 p. m. % Kansas City and Joseph. City Ti Ww. +3 L - ‘ae Ee , a ee te t
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vy ef. ovis, TUESD sae Price skis = SEE, —"" ¥ Merit - ARE THE THREE DISTINCT FEATURES OF — * 3 , . ys &. ee “! | -, . sf = ‘ pains ee See Champagne ~* & HEWEY TAKES MANILA. | ius scr rece REP ee, ° ga DE a wht . eee ma sneer ont orks, Porky and Foie cones tt Ra a ag my oa ieee 'LATES AFTER, Banana may bat 0 conten ye foreign wines in many homes, clubs and cates. $e aa e RNOR GENERAL cAPITU Aer o ‘‘NEW ERA" IS UNADUL TERATED AND MADE FROM GOVE ASTROUS BOMBARDMENT. Tard Baer? one wag vo the Asabee THE CELEBRATED NAPA (CAL.) GRAPES. - asl ——— oe ane 2 ne PRIME AND PURE—EQUAL TO ANY $1.00 CHAMPAGNE, rs 1 Wrough wnen wou 0° . ™ a. .— ; (reat Damage ite Destroyed. a agit oe Ovni’ verdhy damaged For sale by all first-class dealers. If your dealer does not sell it, ital and Cav! — sre one 9OrerT: One ee gas non, Sid send us « postal and we will see that you are suppiled. RESEN wth the aueries a oe ot 3 MANDS P TE | = : be a EES ; OTICE GIVEN AND DE bereelt aanarre premeeti®® bt, 1898, . A TRADE SUPPLIED BY yesterday. HRA PT Stat ‘ > a Possestion | «4 noting © end *alCS, Commodore | ] ce =: + a ‘atastnes ond Seflore Wh8 breed eS aS Complete] ce Ameritan Comal et and - the Cty cod \S: ‘r of cn defeated the! f All lf Telephone 2029 19 North Main St. St. Louis, Me. : * ablishmen 4 s J, » Dihtre f sa Once fog Feared te Blue Jacket se 2 the Philip. } P oes 'e x x ¥ x, = 6 26 06 O6 66 06 _ 06. 06 26 06. 96 26 F626 646. 56 56.06 046.946.5656 Tranqueity™ : : eee oe ——— A BOUQUET OF MORNING NEWSPAPER FAKES. (es t in the Philippine Cap- evn = ba) thet ire nee rpe ant * ty 1A tne with pivewe mete ot ae jeter eet . > > — y he rh James Gordon Beh. Sa fe thus far received is | TAVE ALE HIGH FLOODS : ee His Proclamation, orn Wednesday, May 4th, stating that a certain manufacturer of | ; ; ’ ; pharmaceu- . IN ARKANSAS sepunumeiieep fn in inion anni ae BN ee dal, CHRIS VON DER AHE’S DIVORCE | LIEUT. FULLER OF THE SECOND ticals had advertised some twenty druggists of St. Louis as having been | OUS DISAPPEARANCE FROM soa pitbe: co econ l Sceue’e ame CASE ON TRIAL BEFORE OPENS AN OFFICE FOR | detected substituting imitations for their product in prescriptions. We, the under- | “HOME. Manila before issuing his proclamation call- JUDGE TALTY, MISSOURIANS. * signed, would call the attention of the public to the fact that we, being oneof the Great Property Destruction and Many Deaths Probable. ‘SUMMER RESORT WASHED OFF A MOUNTAIN TOP. WINSLO'%, NEAR VAN BUREN, IS REPORTED ENTIRELY . a Pate ELOWR “WAR TOPSE IE 28 Comet Dee aun” waieitent caus at to ceniennne The defendant has filed a cross-bill, in| old Postoffice Friday morning at 8:30} builders demanded aS increase in their daily You cannot afford te miss this opportunity. AS * mond Friday morning, and the inquiry in- felt that St. Louis cannot afford to be be- | Which she charges the Boss President with | o'clock. trastor sapmsd the iania sel hire coeur 4 RAIN STILL FALLING AND woman revealed to them a romantic, though wT he oe gg ore tr — here the | His bill of complaint is like everything | blocked the hall in front of =~ hegl = out. They were joined Friday afternoon by MORE DISASTER EXPECTED. |*°""2"tu! story. exereises are to be held, will te enormous. felse connected with Chris, unique in its | Pustness became Moth ocT ore capt, Swect | TA secret mecting of the Trades and La When Chief Desmond heard that Mrs. ! The speakers will probably have the honor|character. It begins by saying that the 1as.held forth fer some weeks. bor Assembly was in session at 3 o’clock Brown was the wife of Albert T. Brown, he; of addressing not less than 100,000 persons, plaintif€ and defendant were married in Lieut. ees has tw aren te ggg Ti rr and non catia in East St. Louis has been remembered that he knew a confidence man RN i ga Pa agrees gi Rest, Sie ao > > “ha aawe butchers, bakers and candle-stic : suspended. sie ‘Streams Miles Out of Their Banks, |). tnat name. A comparison of notes showed HARDWOOD LUMBERMEN. geen gon ee ee in | Were soon being transformed into embryo ashing ae al ¢ Pus - A arisc tes Si ex e arriage was ortunate in snerals. A h Battle W ae conclusively that the husband of the’ miss- : ; | 3 Pee a : ro tc nother Battle Won aS Hundreds of Homes Surrounded ing woman is the Albert Brown so well | Committees Agree on the Establish- this; that it was an act of generosity and TO seg is | get A gene 2 prc the With those Baltimore Merchant Tailor a * . , ye) a . -_ . _ f . : - am or Washed Away, Railroad Oe ae ee BP tig gpg ment of Grades. PE 8D Ip read eon by Seger tenant in reply to a query. : ine | Suits and top coats that the Globe, Seventh | IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC we Eee nd eo . we a a : _ | rese s de Stake as to the ‘What's the use of walking and carrying], Nee, ERR es mac aioe é er an. wo a « . Traffic Paralyzed. cle nce man, eX laime d the woman who call- The Convention of Hardwood Lumber-| eharacter of the defendant, her antece-/ a te equipment when you can ride and ang Franklin es A are selling at $10.00, peels: «Micro Pas ous Sp the eee on on 2 Aline Courts to report the dis- | men, in session at the Mercantile Club, was | dents, history and associates, and that at! have the horse carry your luggage?” $12.50 and $15.00. We will save you from $2.5 | this college. All our work will be done free. oo: No engrossed Friday by reports of commit-/the solemnization thereof the defendant| This seemed to be the reasoning of the | to $5.00 on every garment. Small charges for material. WE DO AS WE AD- y | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 6.—A special eo eg EiptgrataF ide not make it pub- tees appointed Thursday to establish grades pense in caring for the relatives of the de-| eq to become soldiers. Of course they are TOOK HIS WIFE’S PART Teeth Extracted Without Pain..... aseceekase ‘from Van Buren, Ark., says: Waterspouts aa a eensection: Sie in a oueriiok on the various woods. rendant, as his means hg pot permit him | jiable to be put in the cavalry or artillery + Teetts Cleamed..... .... Free } , *s & we ‘ . aC A Ss ‘ a §s A i om : ; ; : . ma : ac an t t ve 4 " un a t ; : 30- : Fe - @ . ¢ . « saenusnaenenneepetemeats “**#*e @8 e888 “ve eee err and tornadpes have played havoc here and | revelation to me. I never dreamed of such : ee we cations atitha Giiainat Whouln te akan. See cat shale tiem More’ liable to become | Sam Welt, a Hatter, Charged With son Filtiens wees a4 so ehgan eines ng a thing.”’ ple, beech, birch, basswood and elm made rites , . “Reema 1 tion : , ent |e Monegaeren seen 2-9 oe = weigh - - seamegeae Pern Then the bewlldered: woman proceeded to | reports, fixing the rules of inspection for stuck Mean Che tae deotire ar the a Sat? walled has billboard posters about SANG Ss Sagas See _— GONALL. Wok K GUARANT » - é a. Vv é se - “ S ; ¢ e ; Ss . Ss y . « & "*“ceg> / Vify a>, ,tirely gone. Two bridges on the Frisco | 18. We thought Brown was 4 prosperous | a group Thursday afternoon and Thursday and neglected her duties there and has so” anteal wae Dr. Waldemar de @ well bar reyes Yj; Ys . ' “ sien rept | business man, and after a courtship of sev- | night were entertained at the Mercantile ‘ ned ~ aa ‘eoetentaaes We 1? ~ isham ty a Mrs, Welt and Mrs. Willis were quarrel- . Yt CLA Railroad OV er ( lear ( reek have been swept . ) ’ r Ss p 2) . ‘ Th ‘ ° >i] fe bh: ] * a been in the habit of meeting persons un- known young St. Louis physician, who has it , over some disputes of their Cc ild > i) ff Jy a o away and the road abandoned. Their trains = — cg, age nt ee Brown prince its ol age Sig ~ Eton y ©°D- | known to the plaintiff, on business unknown | his office and residence at 3600 South Grand They came to blows. when Welt een am | : ' ~ rent away from St. Louls—called away on | clude Its Siness rriday eve to the plaintiff, from day to day, and! avenue. Paya poe ‘Hela have run for two days around via Clare- ee he — ae was inclined to be ne MISSOURI STOCK YARDS giving orders to the coachman not a Gin Dr. Ude is regarded as a great find by hand in the hostilities, more, J. T, and then down the Kansas &/ticent about his affairs, but we thought vise the plaintiff thereof, and of receiving | Lieut. Fuller. “It's not often that we get ’ foal People wishing gold iti Welod weid Bui the latter had @ nothing strange of that and made no ef- Li ina " letters from divers and sundry persons.|men like that.” he said, “and I wll see Williams’ Case Set for Trial. CREDIT SYSTEM bridge work or eda sioten Gal ° tae age > . - - i - > “a 2 . ~ ay r @ 7 . © flood ix over. From thp top of the Fe ieral | to er i: for eee an ne ‘attempted to cut her throat with a razor. w ae gg ed "Ete dae bes ee Maj. Roemer served in the N. G. M. for hopes of getting SS cane Painless, ond not Ps : be ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ « 20; . - > so “sf ‘ e . 4 - " F @ = } ’ 4 4 a e+ eo ec if °*s ioe he The ere could teach. | arch for the missing woman. t 1S A large crowd assembled and Higgins was| noon the ¢ 13 years, joining the Busch Zouaves and well; everybody rueEvans Coewicar Co, £°9t oF poisonous, courthouse, as . thousands of acres of the finest farming land , ~~ de reter #r » ta! | body continued the cass . | a ae dag hel Ps 40 Sek pies | + oo Wot been extended to other cities. wdy con inued | maa GLEE Na AE el stood the parties had reached some sort of sible he will be given command of one of the consumption : mada sagen: > gal | . i pment. ; f Cubans now bei . : Bom the i rritory, thing : = INE an agree regiments 0 ans n eing organized. . / kee bottom, in the Indian Territory, nothing } MALT-NUTR Senator Vest and Congressman foy are After taking Mrcelar cent Gn Seuuests /as a shrewd crook. “By reason of his prolonged absence from home, traveling from place to place, my sis- Was apparently a dutiful husband. mother. About a week ago my sister sud- denly disappeared. We have no idea as to hardly expected, however, that she will be found in St. Louis, and the inquiry has TOOK COCAINE IN BEER. | Secretary of State. State has incorporated the Missouri Stock with a capital stock of $5000, both of St. arrested by Detective McGrath. Judge Pea- in the police court. CHARGES AND CROSS-CHARGES. He Says She Married Him for His Money and Has Behaved Badly and She Comes Back at Him, The divorce suit of Chris Von der Ahe against Della Wells Von der Ahe was call- ed for trial at 2 o’clock Friday before Judge - many indignities. promised that he should be put to no ex- become dissolute, and she openly associates with immoral and dissolute women in spite direction she runs up large bills with trades- a divorce.”’ The petition {s sworn to by Von der Ahe her character in the presence of others and missed and the casé proceeded to trial on Mrs. Von der Ahe's cross-bill. It is under- DER BOSS PRESIDENT, RECRUITING CAVALRY, DR. UDE THE FIRST TO ENLIST. Horsemen Wanted for the Regular Army to Go at Once to Chickamauga. ‘The cavalry’s the thing.” Lieut. Fuller of the 2d United States Cav- alry opened his recruiting office in the Straightway a crowd of men and youths horde of men about the building who want- will depend on the grade of the examina- of has a high regard for the horsemansht was ordered to St. Louls. familiar with Cuba, having traversed it climbing up step by step from a private to Captain. As he speaks Spanish ![{t fs pos- | 25 CENTS PINT BOTTLE. Valley Liquor Co., Sole Distributers, MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL. , A epectal = maine ond © alll Ys conc Phy. : RICO. Te Me oe wave petra meer es > conclusively that ion er oo seated ne Ae Oe | tte ees oom oe Oe forces aind that the! dieod! gb on ° ay 2-& OO ‘ De ype qos wt once pane outs ved w aeninct i ba yeonc’ Lagstion pa feat of H e e Old white ee tT es tor the = > | sg? a0 no et we — s 8 Spanish omes and Replenishing . pe president ® — ween cones general of Oe marines : , gree) > yoy 8 seat @ 0° og rat gore Dew"? prs patrol une et “a leet, sy Pome S| sen se mae ~ THE BEST 1S CHEAPEST—WE HAVE THE BEST FOR douts n0™ asistic ogueer™ , wes | mie ww ictpet trenue'? of a pe, apres ” po TH vember ine ni- | permanen’ en oi euch tncreaivie pe vie | be a - on n bie af as é toe pror'e os oe prarene when eoMeee Trent wnat | OPO" ETay of Ameren crment co aesth | cn merichn Marines yor 5; BEDROOM, DININC, pul © covent tne atte were Rome p eff}, vant os tbe ste van wo of ine aa onsule @ oe ee ng james: | v Ie 8 cag Daa A ernst ¢ sp*' ote @hich *F a thet = ca inotie ar poset inraditents ee rl . Nder Cover of It PA Fe LO R A N D a] = ad * n com . ro] ony? t ‘ a nov Sa "— + ae ns . ge cage pony eersonel ane we vw? > 4 Guns una Stoy mM ; er gs LES Yay 3 iiiceds WEDDING GIFTS AND OUTFITS. ‘ems ed “ o* , one «BS Spanish Governinens ~” wo re-[ ° the Capt ulation , Ocalcg, a 4) Net. Give’ Oe’ e te , ‘ © Ou : ~ . Apy Key T ‘ tl res on A A o *, ; , a ee F at ot t,o . \a ” ~*. , * 2 o* Ties } ao Mae t—J, ? ate ao Stee es 3 PO ers eo 7 de | from Madrid nay§’ ome : . «:s N ARTICLE appeared in the. St. leading downtown cut-rate druggists, Uting 1n the Leading Cut-hate Drag Stores Louis Republic and the Post-Dispatch of JUDCE & DOLPH PHARMACEUTICAL CO., Seventh and Locust.-@eTwo Storesa@-Fou WERE NOT found ia that list. pee > apes STRIKE ON THE EAST SIDE. All the Building Trades Workmen Quit Work. A strike of workmen employed in the building trades was inaugurated in East St. This has resulted in the workmen going a -- gree in killing Willlam McBrearty, has been About It. Ready for Battl We are ready to battle with any one who will accept our challenge to fight us in the position we take for Low Rates ano Skillful Wo j ae BOSTON DENTSL GOLLEGE VERTISE. Boston Dental College, Sunday, 10 to 4 Evenings till f 4 ennai ane — thought I had | Sold by Pruggista, or sent in plats w by express, 1.0, of 3 bottios, ws a . ms ~ Pe, 2 — 2 ut water can be seen, Several farmhouses , ees a alali . extrac f ; oated down the river yesterday. News from Girl G pita Partai chp ON Stands # cm giganto Sac. mrt na amy interesting themselves in his behalf. five atthe me pre esiediaaiall various points up the river indicates a condi- T ivi ‘ . | malt, refreshing, strengtoening, non-intox!- —----—-—- n tion of affa.re as bad as here. ip ng Mor Name a Mabel Fow- | cating. Malt-Nutrine 1s prepared by the n . A Fat Man’s Race Lydia B. Pink- BALL EXTRACTED ITSELF On the Prisco, 30 miles north of here, ers Unsuccessfully Tries to Die. | eamous Aheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- ° mor thene clisnnk mivebes Cate and Tuite ham's Vegeta- | - e dge e y av ‘ent . , ~~ ‘ . = Bio horse Fie ; ’ > eee: — she Fe Mighell At oe + ing ont : Mabel Powers, 20 years old, uVving on Lu- ition. which fact guarantees the purity, ex- Commissioner's Figures emonstrate in blue and black serge the Globe, Seventh ble Compound, James Reynolds Loses Two Fingers in false works, and trains came over, but — tipo genet lo sds — of | cellence and merit claimed for {. Value of Municipal Ownership. and Franklin avenue, is selling at $2.95; $7.50 I felt very much better Trying to Unload a Cartridge. the downpour of Tuesday night swept the | Cecaine In beer Friday morning. She was | - — and $10.00 are what. the Busted Fair «ol seen ons 7 structure away. The result has been that; tired of life and wanted to die. She was} DRANK VARNISH FOR WHISKY T) 1 report of Water Commiesioner | ch re sold] and was able todo nearly all my own _Jamen Reynolds, a clerk living at 40: the passenger trains on the Frisco have | taken to the City Hospital, where the stom rset aes lA . ees page a the B ' — Bi them for. work. I continued the useof yourmedi- | Chostnut street, was endeavoring to exe ee been compelled to jeave the main line at} gen ej hon was cae v ’ ’ 3 Holman, submitted to the board o 1Dlic ine A feel th: wemy ‘ . tract a builet from a pistol shell The = Slag Monett, run out to Claremore. I. T.. where | danger? as used and she is out of George Williams Error of Judgment Improvements Friday, presents another un- THE POLICE WILL REJOICE. cine, and feel that ] owe my recovery to night, when. i enpleded. Seana Bi it crosses the Missourl Pacific, and from! “rye ¢; . . ; ; Produces Painful Results. 1swerable argument in favor of municipal ae prempmemtenen you. I cannot thank you enough for your his hand and left two fingers dahg f here run into Fort Smith over the latter's e girl admits Powers is not her true | ans ole um te ae blie } Dal Ten 6 A ‘ mA i at Ae 1 ‘at hy od Bi cota | Hhame. Her mother, she says, lives on} George Williams, 2% years old, {s not ownership of works for the public benefit,| Florence Daly at Las onsents to] advico and your wonderful medicine. y shreds of hesh. 28 sGcstee Ve tracks. ‘ Thomas street, and thinks her daughter . Rae : : ; “iTsuch as heat and light power; how they can Leave the Cit ° "OAS powder fash burned his right eye 40 severte, ¥ Several landslides have occurred on the | works in one of the big downtown factories, |#004 judge of whisky. He was tramping into | he made self-sustaining and at the same ave y- Any one doubting my statement may |!y that he may lose the sight of that as ts Seeeoers 2 Ocihe Weer er. Here in the terri- —— eee town over the Iron Mountain tracks Thurs-| time produce a handsome revenue for the| Florence Daly, the notorious panel! write to me afd I will gladiv answer | ’¢!! 4# two of his digits es tory. and no trains have been running on ‘ 1 ‘an a aia e | city hade farewell to St. Louis Friday , a 1 af - lie whe taken to the City Dis mf this line to-day. Instead of recelving fif- DAYLIGHT SNEAK THIEF. day when he stopper as sae home Of ONE OF The «tommissioner'’s report fully sustains worker, bad me ; 2. a - sige! riday all inguiries.— Mrs. NELL Hurst, Deep- where Lr Neweomb drésecd bile Noam i teen. or tweniy malis per day. Fort Smith the cave-dwellers on River des Peres. No every argument he has so often made that | on orders from Judge Peabody. She was water. Mo. and sent him home. es 2 SS in glad to get one or two. Never before Clothing and Other Property Valued | one was in, and finding a bottle which con- it Is the duty and to the interest of the fined $200, and accepted the alternative of : ERR EGE | ee bag the train, and mall service ‘been 0, ut- at $100 Canied Off tained a fluld of the color of whisky ‘he | city to own its lghting plant as well'as its | leaving the clty. | | 4 | Letters like the foregoing, con- | QNE OF TEDDY'S ROUGH RIDERG® @ , joing. he rs is s ‘ , as v , d o1 r. e . . The we mn ‘ , ly - rece " ; i and much further damage its expected, J A sneakthief entered the apartment house swallow was enough. Sain a savee Eb eulan. have ene te again, but always managed to escape in Wawel) being received, contribute not ee EF ea ee Meee ae at 204 Olive street in broad daylight Thure-| Not apprehending any harmful results he adv ince of the building lines, tn fact tens the upper court. She would be promptly | @ little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. | Mason Mitchell, the Actor-Managen) = Olympic Athletic Club. nae x continued his journey and presently ap- 1) , av arrested again, and she finaliv tired of Pink} that he Nici . on His Way to fa tonio. eS ke Y Athletic Club of at day and carried off clothing and household peared at the Carondelet Police Station. led the es nial Keita nie flighting the police and paying lawyers, in 1am iat her medicine and counse! y n An ee. = ree bring off many @ AT teem articles valued at $100, | where he asked for lodging. At 4 a. m. Fri- an chee tae 20.366.176.000,. or aa moe clay ———— are assisting women to bear their heavy Mason Mitchell, known tn the theag out in the Pastime Clubhouse, has es- Bate? ~~ the property belonged to M., P. | day pee Bl ge ge Ml tg RK A Ble about 62,000,000 dally. The total revenue Twenty-Third Ward Club. burdens. | world as an actor-manager, Was at readquarter -| Meiviiie, traveling esiesman, a guest at the - ; : . S wWritn- "as 388.564.45, anc the expendit , - Ann _ : . | Laclede > "riday join Ne rele matinen en ~ ‘Tne | house, Minnie Turney. a vant at the} ing in agony. He was sent to he hospital wee. ane, Metheh an fellows Gnamaien op reaeet Ry Pon A an pe ge Sd Mrs. Pinkham saddress ts Lynn, Mass. se etratags weiner ae dite. preeeedtsi a 3 ace is no other than the Obert Base- Ppt Preah ps Log ~ running way and can his caine Williams - gfe rw Rong cause of pumping stations, $432,930.99; laying pipe,| Twenty-third Ward Democratic Club for All suffering women are invited to | riders ot Ban Antonio. Tex. a a Eel A$ leagpmpmilieee Aliment cinta : , : etc.. $318,675.64; extension of pumping sta | Friday evening, May 6, at Tower Hail, Hish-| write to her for advice, which will be | Mr. Mitchell was « scout during the inte) = series of Wrestiin anc xing . i.e | tions, etc., ' ance Ol teenth and Shenandoah atreets, to me 3 Riel rebeliion in Cana and a*. there every, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Ben sagt "enn ge dlyateter Bp ghana $231,005.49. which goes on the expenditures | delegates to. the State Convention and gon- given without charge. It is an ex- | ic the Queen's Own Rh iment ( Sereuay —_ Ae Fett dake bom reste the child end comforts the sale ie ie _ 3 ty , ES Se Sot 5 ullding and extensien of | sider resolutions on the action of the City] perienced woman's advice to women. He was - enlisted by . evi ce” ae es AES Ee x Pai Drager ays NRE Teen ae ae Ae x : mar) SC Ree sites: Peg st OOS IC I gain deg: ts LS REO Seas Soy eka
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ee Ne Me es oe Raa. " A “. «gy Bots ¢ eae i a ae Se ~ « a FRIDAY—ST. ~ LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1898. : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED RY ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, Ofiice 513 Olive Street. ee TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily and Sunday—Per Week unday--Per Month R eee +e eeewaes e@ee +@*+ ee _—— ~——- Daily and Sunday by Carrier, in ti mea Olteiste of Nt. Louis, 15 cents a Week, ©) cents a month Week day only, 1 cents 9 week Remit by money order, draft of ig re gistered letter your local bank. ! ‘ The price of the Post Dispateh on pil rallrond trains anc in all railroad ' - CENTS per copy daity and 5 CENTS Sundays. Any one who f* charged a hich trate then this will please report Stations outside of St. Louis will be same to us, giving name of roa 1. or sintion and number of train Subscribers who fai} tO Terejye ‘ by reporting the eae te tly , Address ali offi rommunmicatiaons to ———- ee ne POST-DISPATCH, St Louisa as second-class matter. Lou's. Entered at the Dostoffies at Sr. TERLEPHONK NUMBERS .. Main 665 haitor{al Rooms Nosiness Office........ The S. C. Seckwith Special Age ney, Agent Foreten Advertising 48 Tribune Pollding, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. rr rr Se en sete sane semen ae eee AVERAGE CIRCULATION o: THE DAILY POST-DISPATCH, 10160 ATONEMENT FOR THE MAINE. FREEDOM FOR CUBA. JUSTICE—LIBERTY—-HUMANITY. FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 30, . . wr ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDING. When Judge Zachritz directed the attention of the grand fury to the conduct of the deputy sheriffs in the Williams case, he took up an abuse of long standing at the Four Courts. It ae unfortumate that the grand jury's attention should’ have heen distracted fron: the investigation of the boodle scandal, but so flagrant a c@se as Judge Zachritz described called for punishment. In his special instructions Judge Zachritz described the of- feuse of the deputy sheriffs as a crime. It is defined in the Siatutes as oppression in office. Conviction forfeits. the office held by the zullty official and forever debars him from hold- ing any offiee in the State and from voting at any election. Judge Zachritz said that such conduct made “a plaything of the law.’’ Butthe dav after he had so emphatically denounced the of- fense and so emphasized the necessity of condign punishment of the guilty officcrs, he asked the grand jury to drop the matter. He announced that he was perfectly satisfied with the dismissal of a deputy sheriff who, he had been led to be- liéve, was solely responsible for the misconduct complained of. iow was it possiliie for Judge Zachritz to be satisfied with the dismissal of one deputy sheriff as the sole punishment -Inilieted for an offense which he described as a crime and which is punishable under the statutes of the State? Why ehould Judge Zachritz have taken the investigation out of tne hands of the grand jury, where he had placed it, and as- Buine that he could be satisfied with the punishment of dis- Truissal visited upon one subordinate? Did not Judge Zachritz rake a “plaything of the law” and a jest of the grand jury? Ut is impossible to see how, under the law and in view of public policy, the sx: and jury can he relieved from responsi- Mility in this case. having had its attention called to a crime by the judge on the it is impossible to see how it can be satisfied with any arrangement or understanding or conclu- gion that the Judeer instructions. bene h, may have reached after he has given his EO itmiecntecinesenie Average Daily circulation last week, 130,183. ‘i a A a gee Invery citizen knows what the spcils System has done for St. Louis. It has left us with bad Streets, decaying charitable in- stitutions, insufficient school room, an enormous debt to which u huge addition is to be made and a chronically empty treas- ury. What system could possibly do worse? os -_--— -y one word so deftly fit, One might walk to heaven on it. Let us of its sweetness s:p, Hand in hand and lip to lip Not one right would I forego. If vcu.jove me, tell me eo! CORNELIA MASON. APPROVAL: — ee ee a “What are ye _ readin’ about?’ | Farmer Corntossel. ‘‘T’ve just got to the wife, ‘‘where tWo voung ehapter,’’ replied his asked men of by-gone days determined to go out and settle fur good an’ all which was the best fencer.” “Well, that shows some them we'd not omy | better fences." COMEDIAN TURNS AUTHOR. « have less Oy id ee ‘oy i A a : mH HA ee 4 Ferre / 7 wife \ty) W/Z me. Y | fat — FRANCIS WILSON, Comedian Francis Wileon has turned au- thor. His book, ‘“‘The Eugene Knew” (Charlies Scribner’s Sons), is a fa- miliarly written, clever addition to ana, ind brings the dead poet far closer to his many admirers. The comedian has put his best foot for- ward in this stride into the world of liter- ature. and there is genuine humor and ability in his account of his old friend and fellow book-collector. a sense. Kf the young men nowadays get up contests like loatin’ but ~*~ % be ee Be ' hh — ; i In Australia they have no pyramids to ful patience and skiul of his kind. But the patience and skill that constructed the Pyr so are they in tke little insect that has 1 QWucensland. * They are called druidical ants. They ha mistake for the ruins of old cities. Ther ference of more than 80 feet. The clay tha upon it without crumbling it. Within these enormeus ant hills are cha and cells such as it must have jaken the b time the number and strength of these an travelers round about Queensland, and a 1 to raze these insect citadels to the ground. cause the traveler to marvel at the wonder- Y have moultains made by ants, and if the amids were remarkable in man, vastly more aboriously reared earth mounds back of ve built monuments which the uninitiated e are hills 40 feet feet high, with a circum- t forms them is hard. Sun and rain beat mbers, nests and galleries, storage rooms usy workers vears to construct. At one t-made mountains threatened the safety of arge force of workmen had to be engaged —— ET oe ee -- BEFORE AND AFTER. Before the wedding she’s the one Who hates to let the people see That she has any love for him— She’s prone to hold aloof, while he Is free to let the fact be Known That he is hers and she his own, But after they are man and wife ‘Tis she that wants the world to know That she ie his and he is hers And that they love each other So. While he ts all unwilling then, To shew his love to other men. A MATTER OF COUNTS. A count was recounting a story over the counter. The merchant was counting some ees. The count counted also. The mer- chant’s count and the count’s count dif- fered. The count proposed to recount the eggs instead of the story, The merchant refused to recount the eggs, but said the count might count the blows that would fall on his head if he disputed his count. A policeman counted it a breach of the and a quarter each, a: Weve McLeansboro, Ill. . WHAT THE DRUMS SAY. Hark! I hear the tramp of thousands, And of armed mep the bum: Lo! a nation’s bosts have gathered Round the quick alarming drum— Saying, ‘Come, gf em os Ere your heritage be wasted,"’ said t aiarming drum. be quic® “Let me of my beart take counsel; War is not of life the sum: Who shall stay and reap the harvest . When the autumn dars shall come?” But the drum Echoed “Come! Death shall reap the braver barvest,”’ sald te, solemn-sounding drum. “Rut when won the coming battle. What of profit springs therefrom? What if conquest, subjugation, Fven greater i.ja become?’ But the drum Anawered ‘Come! You must do the sum and prove it,’ sald th | Yankee-answering dram. “What if, ‘mid the cannon’s thunder, Whistling shot and bursting- bomb, (a When my brothers fall around me, Pa Should my heart grow cold and pumb?"* But the drum Answered ‘‘Come! Better there In death united then In Hfe g recreant—come|"’ Thus they answered—ho ing. fearing, Some in faith, and dou ting some, Till a trumpet-voice proclaiming, Said, ‘“‘My chosen people, come!"’ Then the drum, ' Lo, dumb; “or the great heart of the nation, throbhbi answered, ‘‘Lord, we come!” aGs he —Bret Harte. HE SOARED. Small Boy: Do women ever have wings? She: That's a foolish question. Why do you ask it? Small Boy: Because I heard ma say you used to be a high flyer. OUT OF DANGER. “Has he given up smuking since he bee came engaged?” “No; but he has taken to carrying his stead of the upper vest pocket near to hig heart.’’ |e and the judge counted the cosi ss cigars in the side pocket of his coat In- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a anbject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge. and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons ‘seeking employment canDot be given place in this column.) Costly Delay. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your recent editorials upon the slow, va- cillating policy of President McKinley in carrying out the instructions of Congress— to use the army and navy to drive the Spanish forces out of Cuba—is timely, and expresses the opinion of every patriotic citizen of the United States. Instead of taking vigorous action at once and striking a decisive blow at Havana's defenses that will destroy them, and com- pel the Spaniards to surrender, the Presi- dent is using the best part of the navy to establish a peaceful blockade of Havana, instructing them not to bombard or return the fire of the forts, but to keep out of range, 10 or 12 miles from the coast, where the ships have to ride the ‘waves, With great danger of collision with each other during rough and stormy weather and dam- age from strair during heavy seas. This, together with the mobilization of the army at Southern points without any definite plan of &ction, would make it appear that the Administration is playing into the hands of the bond grabbers, who want the war to drag along at a heavy expense so that the issue of bonds will be necessary. Commodore Dewey has shown what quick, decisive fighting can do, and his victory should be quickly followed by the capture of Havana and Cuba and other Spanish possessions in American waters. Let the President adopt a vigorous policy becoming American manhood and valor. Remember the Maine. 5. A My St. Louis. Der Boss Is Reforming. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Strenuous efforts at reformation are be- ing made by Chris Von der Ahe. His re- (9n the brother-in-law of this brother-in-law! Hurrah! hurrah! the luck, We are going to crack all the erack Spanish cruisers. Leiter and Dewey appear to have all Is the war cry to be ‘Cooba leebry!"’ Doubtless Don Carlos thinks.this whole thing has been especial- ly arranged for him by Providence. Joseph C. Breckinridge is-one of the Major-Generals. onee a Breckinridge Who was not a Joseph, or “Free Cuby?"’ | There was Young Dewey may be pardoned for talking so freely about “fathe " Not every young man fas so able a papa, The Green Mountains are several hundred feet higher and their verdure is much more distinct since Dewey went to Manila, The 5000 mules enlisted from St. Louis are patriots. Thev wil] — ee ee |, 30 years there musi the misery | -fice or at the go to Cuba as readily as to Weehawken, as soon as they are shown the way Qi ionaire Astor Chanler, will doubtless load his gun silver bullets. joined the nothing less who has with Cuban Valuable army, than Col. Roosevelt prefers college athletes to cowboys. But do not college boys come very near to caperings as wild as anything the cowboys dco? The line of Sancho Panza must just a little of Sancho's ing an honorable prace. The point two more by either Filley or When a New Engiand have died out in Spain. sense she Hiad she good would soon be enjoy- President has just stopped the war Missouri Po Warner. bank bank for be some people up there who are not as wide awake In money matiers as the average New Englander is Sup- pose to be. long stmasters who enough to ap- were not want+d officer can’ steal from a eee ANSWERS TO COKRESPONDENTS. Bee ee MAR ¢L B.—The actO1 you mention of his “uture plans. HUNTER.—You can find the Illinois statutes in any lawyer's of- Public Library REGULAR SUBSCRIBER vial of Lourdes water, but {tis N. M. W it makes no difference how the gas meter reads when put in, 4s the readings at the end of the first month are merei) added to the original record Cc, L. G.~—In time of peace desertion from the army or navy service is punishable by imprisonment of from six months to three years, according to the aggravation. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Gen. Miles did not graduate at Wes: Point. He entered the volunieer service as a lieutenant in the Twenty-second Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, in Ocotober, ‘186i > is married, We know nothing One of the convents recently had a’ not on sale anywhere. DP es Ee a RE ™ | HAVLIN’'S NEE, cl ais AF ESTEE cent letter to Gen. ‘‘Jim’’ Lewis concerning a gambling establishment at the corner of (iarrison and Easton avenues places ‘‘Der Ross” before the public in a new light. Perhaps Chris will be soon found nightly in the midst of some Salvation Army meet- 'ing telling with all the fervor of a contrite heart ‘“‘whv I am glad to-night etc., etc. MORALIST. St. Louis. A Discouraged Bicycle Girl. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Have you notired the terrible condition of our streets? I am a bicyclist and enjoy an evening spin very much, but the streets for the past three weeks have been rivers— great, growing, swelling rivers, that make it next to impossible to ride. This terrible deluge flowing from a sprinkling cart, is followed up by three or four great street- eween'nge wagons that zig-zag side of the street to the other, until you are fairly crazy trying to lodge their uncertain rovements. Is this to keep up all sumeer? If so can you not do something for us, so that we will not have to sel] on account of these horrid wagons? You aiwavs seem willing to he Ip us bicycle girls. EVE GREEN. St. Louls. Could Whip the Boy King. r af the Post-Dispatch To-day I am but 12 years old, and I'm pretty emall at that. but I can whip the king of Spain. I'd like to bet a hat St. Lou's wW.Es B. NOT HIS REGULAR DENTIST. equ ee Weitten for the Post-Dispatch Montijo. an aching mola! Nursed at dawn, ere he could see; And. though not his regular dentist Dewey plugged that Cav-i-ts St. Louts MARSIHII. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLY MVPICc—RBRertha Belle Weethbrook tn ‘‘La Petit Diahle IMPERIAL—‘'Littie Emir.” HOPKINS'—"‘The Three Hats COLL MBIA—Vauderiilie ‘*MeFee's Matrimonial Rureau STANDARD—Fay Foster's Burlesquers. MATINEES TO-MoOlmKhOW. Rertha BRelie Weatbrook th “‘La Petite OLYMPIC Liabli« : HAVLIN'S—"‘MeFee's Matrimonia! Rureaa.”’ IMPERIAL~"'Little Em'ly.”’ HOPKINS'~"‘The Three Hats."’ COLU MBIA—V aendertile. from one; our wheels | STANDARD—Fay Foster's Burlesqus-% aaa GP ~ - THE WOMAN WHO KILLED HIM NOW SAYS HER NAME IS HATTIE D. WILLIAMS. POLICE SCORED BY CORONER. Witnesses Not Summoned and the In- quiry Had to Be Adjourned— No New Develcpments, ee eee eee Investigation of the sensational shooting of Richard Rodgers, who was killed at 2642 Washington avenue Wednesday evening by the woman who keeps a boarding house at that number, was begun in the Coroner's office Friday morn.ng. Owing to negligence of the Police De- partment in summoning important wit- nesses, Coroner Wait continued the hear- ing unt Saturday morning, after hearing only a small portion of the evidence, The Coroner was caustic and emphatic in /1is8 criticism of police indifference. “A man has been killed,’ said the Cor- oner, ‘‘and it is my duty to make a thor- ough investigation. It is the duty of the police to collect evidence for this office. i'ntil that is done, we cannot proceed fur- ther with this inquest.”’ The woman who killed Rodgers has par- tially hidden her identity behind a fortifl- cation of aliases. At first she gave the name of Mary Thompson, Then she changed it to Boland. Now she says that is wrong and that her right name is Mrs. Hattie D. Wil- liams. That ts the name she confided to her attorney, Col. Jolin 1. Martin, Mrs. Williams was perfectly calm ae she sat in the Coroner's office. She was dressed in a neat-fitting suit of black. Her throat Was set off by a narrow band of heliotrope velvet. A wide, high hat, decorated freely with heliotrope, sat upon her head of sil- very hair. Mrs. Williams is 00 years old, and has a pleasant matronly face, but the police sav she has the reputation of being vicious. The most important witness was Thomas 2oamond. who boards at Mrs. Williams house, 2edmond was at home when the INQUEST ON RODGERS, ‘* “TL don’t man. “Well, he is certainly an important wit- ness,” said the Coroner. Then the inquest was adjourned until Saturday morning. Col. Martin, represent- ing the defense, says he will not have his client testify at the inquest, The alleged murderess does not take kind- ly to life in the holdover, yet she is not given to loud complaint. She has her mealg carried from her home. UNION STATION'S HIGH FLAG, --— -- @& ----—- One to Be Raised Saturday From the Top of the Tall Tower. know, sir,’’ replied the police- Union Station is to have a big flag rais- ing celebration Saturday, when the stars and stripes will be flung to the breeze from a 90-foot pole, planted on the highest tower of the building. The flag will contain 45 fabric as ever floated from it will be 80 feet street. All the employes of the station from por- ter up have placed their initials, or full name, upon the painted surface of the flag- staff, so that it now resembles a piece of Kyyptian workmanship covered with hi-ero- giyphics In lieu of cannon a number of Terminal engines will be collected in the big shed, and lined up as near to the Midway us pos- sible. When the signal is given all their whistles of varied caliber, from the fog horn kind to the shrillest screamer, will be turned loose at once, and there will be no lack of notse. There will be speech mak- ing and a general jollification., INVESTIGATING BOODLERS, —_——--—-@-- --— Names of Witnesses Who Testified Friday Morning. The grand jury resumed its work of tn- vestigating City Hall with re- newed energy Friday morning. Many wit- nesses were on hand—more than at any other session. Maj. George H, Small, sistant ‘Treasurer, feet of as fine | a flagstaff, and from the level of tne —— boodlers United States As. was one of the first called. Adam Ziegenhein Paid his third visit to the grand jury room. and this | time he was accompanied by his John Ziewgenhein (haries geant-ai-Arms for the- City also a witness. ae brother, Turner, Counetl,. shooting occurred. He told Rodgers’ his- tory briefly—that he was a general utility | man around the boarding house and that! he appeared there Wednesday evening un-|! der the influence of liquor. ‘Mrs. Williams, the boarding house- | keepe ee said the Witness, “Saw to lgers as he entered the place. She accused him of being drunk. ‘ ‘Rodgers denied it “'¥Yes you are drunk, but {f vou will] behave yourself you may stay here over night, was the repiv of Mrs. Williams.” according to the witnese. He said that! Rodgers cursed her and said he would do} as he pleased. Wittiess heard Mrs. Wil- liams cry out: “Don't you do it.” “Just then,’ said Redmond, ‘I heard t]} shooting, moment later, along wit others, I saw the prestrate form of Rodg } ere Redmond ran trom the house after the shooting and notified Policeman Bartoid, who imediately responded “When I got to the scene of the shooting,”’ Rartoild testified, “L inquired for the one wha did the hooting... ‘Tt was I,’ calmly re ouse ker Der, She was » dining room. I asked her wii man. She replied that he ‘a4 tried to kiss her the day before and had she ha ft enot t hve subsequently made an insulting propo on. She had determined to stand fho mo had stolen a pistol from her the day be- was one of the earliest arrivals at the scene of the shoot- ing atifled tha e¢ moved the dead body f Redgersa a few feet distant from where it fe to pet it in a clean place to await the arriva! of the dead wagon. The officer found a pistol iid to be the ne stolen from Mre Willlame. sticking ier the dead man's enoutidet is he iaid upon th ground ble lie ot sev now the piatel t there—he didn't notice It when he first took hold of the body Marvy Wevler,. colored, testified that ahe' saw the ¥ on the ground, but her evi- denée had mm bearing on the case. ‘During the discussjen relative to the pis- tol with which the* shotse were fired. the defendant spoke up @nd sald: “!] borrowed it from Mr. Fiyon,. who beards at my house.” “And where is Flynn? Coroner Wait in- rtold, . + quired of Policeman Ba 'ecjl was another witness, | Resch, City | Starkloff! was | hiott i\Chase Bag Co., Was also before thy Well-Dressed Clifton | Heights relieved (the President Henry Meler of the City Coun. William Osmer, formerly Secretary of the Council, was questioned at length Henry Register, and Theodore Kalh- feld. License Commissioner, were both again Hleaith (commissions r Max ¢ called before the jury. F}. / Ludington, Manhager of the H. @ i is jury, | nee present as Was Detective Flynn. SUBURBAN LADIFS QUARREL. | Heights Resi- dents in the Police Court. si 4 0 = la ice if my Several well-dressed Clifton | MmOnOTONY of the daj ’ pais and ‘ triai for ‘Tia. fur | i! Ti ¢ pet | ( af Mrs W llliam VW nile by throw'ng a hatcoetl at her, which struck , W ; ol g" tered i Judge Peabody believed her story and dis- charged . CHARLES RIDGELY RESIGNS. No Longer President of the Consoli- dated Corl Co. Charlies Ridgely has res .aned ae preeidente | ; of the Consolidated Coal ¢ and will prob- | a - , ceeded by James C Sim pa 7 pi ngentt ' nd general manager Mr Rida ida his stock and Wil] continue itn | the tirectorate, but Als private business affairs and the Ulness of his brother ie- munded more of his time than as president 1c could devote to them PERGONAL MENTION. Ir. Frank Kanterowite of Posen, Ger- many, ie a“ the St. Nicholas, R. W. Ware of Cincinnati Is at the Capt, Southern. pp - ; | struck | and since that time the Cotton MAU. | Spinners and Carders’ Association has ; * | hausterd rid iy. |} ' Pacin spoke patrictically of D gave way to Martin &. torney t address. Moling of New York is at the Lat} [COUNTERFEITERS. SENTENCED. Charles Lewis Will Go Back to the Penitentiary After Just Getting Out. Judge Adams devoted Friday morning's session of the United States District Court to the disposition of the counterfeiting cases on his docket. Charles Lewis, who exposed the manue- facture of epurtous coin In the Missourt Penitentiary, after being caught with coins in his pocket, was given four years at hard labor, Joun Connors and Fred Munro, two boys, told the court that Lewis had given each a b0-cent plee. The detectives recommended clemency and as they have been in jai) two months, Judge Adams was dispo#ed to be lenient. He told the boys he would Invest- igate their atory, and if he found they had been truthful he would discharge them. James Coture, William Sutton and Wil- liam Moffett were arrested at De Soto, Co- ture was caught in the act of pouring quid into molds. He pleaded gullty and was een-. tenced to four years. Moffett and: Sutton pleaded not guilty and will have a jury trial, William Burnham manufactured the queer at 1218 Cass avenue. His plea of guilty got him three years An effort to have an in@-/ sanity inquiry was discountenanced by4 Judge Adama, quand, Madison County... The found his accounts §2% short. The court fixed his #«entence at two years, but later, , upon recommendation of District Attorney Rozier, reduced it to a $690 fine. GOOD NEWS FOR CAMPERS. e¢-- Dr. Frankenfield Has Repented an@ Promises Nice Wurm Weather. = o Dr. Frankenfleld predicts clear skies and warmer weather for the soldier boys at Jel-. ferson Farracks. There will be frost to- night, but the temperature will begin rising 4 Saturday and regulation May weather willy come on gradvally. , The probabilities are that Sunday will be fair and warm. Heavy rainfalls are sissipp! Valley points. St. Louis Thureday night was AID FOR COTTON SPINNERS. « v reported from Mirt-- The precipitation in: » ineh. ° Delegation From New Bedford Arrives Here to Sclicit. Richard Egan and Martin McCarthy, del. , @gates from the Cotton Mill Spinners and Carders’ Association of New Bedford, ; /Mass.. arrived in St. Louls Thursday morn- ing for the’ purpose of soliciting aid from the various’ labor organizations of St. Louls for the striking spinners and ca of Ne w tedford. . About four months ago there millworkers after reductions in thetry several Wikes them each week from its fund until when the fund has become nearly @2¢ Delegates have been sent out to all of the important cities to solicit ald from t ‘ ‘bor organizations to replenish the fung@’ and maintain the strikers, They say that. if the strikers can hold out a while : they will win the fight and be paid bet Wakes The number of men tn this country whe know the trade ts limited, and as it takes years to become competent at this Dust. hess, corporations cannot subsetitute and may have to yield to the strikers. PATRIOTIC RAILROAD MEN. ‘4 Flag Raising Demonstration in the Missouri Pacific Yards. | A flag raising was held at the Missourt: . car shops Thursday afternoon... Sev-) eral hundred employes formed in ine im the: 'yaris and, preceded by a band. composed of employes, marched to the turntable, whe a platform had been erected, | the wives, children and friends @ hed assem bied. Frank Rearden, as J. M. de Vinney was postmaster at Mare; inspectors, ee ai POR nn —— at “
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eee ee -- -- FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS ——— 6, 1898 oy. = oe). & LH ipa Me A 3 YY Ad YUL?" fv My SA hay, Wh, Wi ‘pd: if- ‘Ay A Ate _ Zh ee ss “i ee SSS 3 a AFTER THE DERBY, —_——— ——— THE ST. LOUIS FOLKS WHO SAW IT RUN NOW TELL HOW IT HAPPENED. THE BETTING ON THE RACE. On Account of the Very Bad Price but Little Money Was Bet on Lieber Karl. The little crowd of St. Louis sports who went down to Louisville to see the Ken- tueky Derby run did not lose so much, As George Munson put it: “You had to put up $4 to win $1, and as most of the crowd were $2 bettors they either let Lieber ' Karl alone or put up their money on Plau- dit at © to bo. “Cap Tilles was the biggest loser of the St. Louis party. He lost $1100 to the race, but he might have done worse than that, as in the early morning he offered Schorr $2500 for his chance of winning the stake with Lieber Karl. Had Schorr accepted Tilles would have lost $3600 to the race. “The day was a wet and miserab! e one, and the track in bad shane, “TIT noticed one thing about the race that ' the newspapers so far have fa led to men- ' tion, and that was that Isabey and Han d'Or appeared to be acting as pacemakers for Lieber Karl. ‘First one and theh the other took hold and galloped top speed with him, and while they were doing that Plaudit and Sims were sailing along behind all. eaeily and beautifully. ; “But, make no mistake, Plaudit is a great race horse, and to beat him in the St. Louis Derby Lieber Karl w.l] have to get a very large sized move on. Qwner Schorr blamed Jockey Burns for the loss of the race. He claimed the boy had made too much use of the colt the first part of it atid in this he was probably right, but another race between the two cracks will tell just whether he was or not. The Si. Louis Derby will be run at the &t. Louis Fair Grounds Saturday, June 18, and the conditions between now ‘and then ' may change. But if the horses are any way even weighted at that time you may look, as old John Harper used to say, for a hoss race from ‘eend to eend.'’ ” Tommie Rurns and Willle Sims, the rival jockeys, after the raee was over, talked about their horses. Burns sald: “Plaudit was the best horse ‘to-day I had Karl well in hand when we entered the last half mile, “I made a move on him, and he responded riicely and began to move up a bit faster. When we went into the stretch he began to etop a little and I hit him a couple of times, and although he went out I knew that the heavy going had pumped him out and all I could do Was to save all that was in him, hoping to ke®p in front until we had passed the wire. At the clehth pole Plaudit came up fast and Karl did not have enough left to beat him. Sim's description of the last half mile is as follows: “When I first called on Plaudit he began to cut down the distance that separated him from Lieber Karl, but he was running entirely on his courage, and I thought that ‘the Me mphis colt would win the race. “When we were rounding the last turn it looked to me Ike Lieber Karl was run- ning easy, and I knew Piaudit was straight- ened out. TIT almost gave up hone of win- ning, but I saved the colt the best I could and tried to Keep him within striking d's- tance until we were straightened away on the last run through the stretch. When we made the last turn Lieber Karl was still in ‘front of me, and seemed to be running ' easy, but my mount had answered every call IT made on him, and I knew IT still had la chance. Plaudit wobbled a bit just after |} we had straightened away for the run » home, and I ‘had to steady him down a Hittle before I could call on him again, but when “J did he went forward. “By this ttme we were coming to the last ela@hth, and even then I did not know | whether IT had a chance to win or not, but ! after we passed the eighth pole I saw that Tieber Karl was beginning to quit and I knew that Il had the race won. I want to ‘say right now, and I believe the other boys \fn thé race will back me up, that a horse never ran a gamer rac than Plaudit ran | to-day.” ithe Clark stakes at a mile and an elghth, Piaudit will carry five pounds more weight | than Lieber Karl, or 10 pounds more weight (the Derby. Even at that Plaudit ts likely 4o be the favorite, though IdAeber Karl is certain not to lack for backers. In fact, his owner, John Se ‘*horr, the Memphis brewer, has every faith in his herse beat- Plaudit and will be there and ready to bet a kee of money on him, Madison Tur? Exchange. S Qe aN SS a W.. TOM SHARKEY. Union. near the grounds, have done that. But Prains leave Olive street 1:00, 1:80, 1:8, $190, 2:00, 8:25, 4204. Return 8:10, 4:45, 5:90, ee oer ee ROBISON OF CLEVELAND. — Just Now He Is Having a Pretty Bat- tle With the Western Union. The offiters of the Cleveland Baseball Club are just now engaged in a pretty bat- tle with the Western Union Telegraph Co. For years the Western Union has been given the baseball news and privileges in each League park, without paying a penny for them. At a meeting of the League the matter was discussed and that each club demand a certain sum from the Western Union for its baseball news was’ voted down. .It was decided that eac! club was In control of its own grounds that each should do business with the Western Union as it saw fit. President Robison is the only League official that has so far made a demand on the Western It was not complied with, and as a result he ordered all Western Union wires from his grounds. The Western Union retired gracefully and made no at- tempt to get the news. Correspondents then requested the Postal to get a window and that company might bat that the baseball men got a lot of canvas and made ready shut out any place or window the tele- graph company might locate in. The re- porters for the Cleveland and outside pa- ers left without the wires had to run rom their atand to the telephone after each Inning and telephone the news from there to thelr respective offices and to the Postal’s downtown headquarters. Presi- dent Robison allowed the matter to £0 to the Postal as it had no ticker service, but he refused to allow any municate with the Western Union even by telephone. For years the Western Union has paid the race tracks big money their news and the baseball] men have ai! along threatened to make a demand for for their newa from that corporation, President Robison of Cleveland ts the niy League m ate so far who has had ee courage to shut out the big peceerapn what Pesto aa eg ead fe ny when ie refused CYCLISTS ON PARADE. The Grand Parade and Mass Meeting in Forest Park. The wheelmen of the siderable interest in =e notte ane mass- city are taking con- 5 i he decor: ations and mottoes will many of se atiine nts in fi ivor of clean Most of the cyc le de ale rs have decided to the proposition a aan ‘and ‘thot every int ere sted in b qeen clean streets will . and Western League Games. At Minneapolis—Kansas City, 5; Minne- Games Postponed. oe game ‘Ind. — Indianapolis-Colusm- Southern League Games. Charleston—Charleston, _Savannah—Montgomery, At Atiante~Bebiie. 9; Interstate League Games. one to com- Yesterday’s Track Winners. for Loulisville—Crocket, At Chicago—La Sa. ' , King eteshors and Rich- , Mazarine, Camatop an ancisco—Aprona, THE WESTERN GIANTS, FRIES TO MEET THIS FRI- DAY NIGHT. A GREAT BATTLE LOOKED FOR. Matched the Two Heavyweights of the Coast Are. heavyweights that has taken place in many a day will be that which is to be brought and in which Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey are to be the contestants. Jeffries has met all sorts of men on the Coast and held his own with them. So, too, has Sharkey. won more through superiority of weight and sheer strength than by scientific box- ing. as weight and strength is concerned, and those particulars and so lacking in science that it looks as though the fight would re- solve itself into a rough-and-tumble affair, with luck playing more of a part than any- thihg else. Just to show what giants and how evenly matched the two are these figures are Talking about his fight with Sharkey Jim Jeffries the other day said: “If ] defeat Sharkey I will rest awhile from ring work.’ ‘How long will you lay off?’ he was asked. ‘‘About two months,”’ was the rejoinder. Then, as if fearful] that the announcement of his intention to drop from sight asa dealer in jolts and hooks for such an ex- tended period might give rise to the sus- picion that he was anxious to avoid some- thing or somebody, ‘“Jeff’’ hastened to ex- plain his position. “You see, I have crowded a whole lot of fights into the past year. I have figured in eight or nine, and that means training continuously. =| I wasn’t such a big, strong fellow, I couldn’t stand it. I think I am entitled to a let-up, don’t you?’ “I'll fight Maher, I guess. [ suppose I'll have to go to Syracuse for that match. but I'd prefer boxing in San Francisco, There are so few big men left to tackle, though, fee fellow has to go wherever he is in- vited.”’ All of which goes to show that Jeffries is somewhat different from other rising voung pugilists. He does not hanker for the glare of the footlights and has no wish to rest until he has reached the top of the pugilistic ladder. He just wants to bunch his fights and ascertain as speedily as pos- sible whether or not he is entitled to the world’s championship. It is only fair to Sailor Sharkey to say that he is impelled by similar motives. “What will you do if you down Jeffries?” he was asked. “Challenge the world,’® said Tom. ae won’t pick or choose, but .I do hope F itzsim- mons will be the first man to accept.’’ Young Griffo fs in jail at Sacramento, Cal., being hheld there for the killing of Devitt, who went in the ring with Griffo calling himself ‘‘Bull McCarthy.” Griffo was.in a saloon at San Francisco, bowling up, as usual, when he heard of the death*of Me- Carthy. At first he was not inclined to credit the report, but when he realized the full force of it and what it meant to him, he cried like a child. At midnight he was ar- rested and taken to the Central Station. where his name was placed on the smal! book. No charge was made against him until the arrival of the warrant from Sacramen- to, when he was turned over to the author- ities of that town and lodged in jail there. There seems to be a strange fatality about Griffo’s last fight. He was matched to meet ‘‘*Kid”’’ Parker, and two ag ryt before the fight was to have taken place Parker was com- pelled to withdraw on account of illness. He haz appendicitis and is said to be dying. “Bull” McCarthy is not very well known in pugilistic circles. Some days before the fight he Presented a letter of iteeaction to “Spider” Kelly in the latter’s saloon at San Francisco. The ‘Spider’ jis said to have laughed at the introduction, when the bearer of the letter went out. The real “‘Bull’” McCarty of Philadelphia is well known throughout the East and is one of the best middleweights in the ring. He has mixed things with Jack Dempsey, reorge Dixon and other celebrities and has never been beaten. He fought two draws with Griffo, and Griffo knew well enough that he was not going to meet the cele- brated ‘“‘Bull’ on Wednesday night. Alex Greggains and Connolly, who were inter- ested in the fight, are sald to have discov- ered McGarty. They took him to Sacra- mento, and the people there thought that in him chey had the real man from Phil- adelphia. But he was only a novice, and the hard blows of an experienced boxer like Griffo naturally caused his death. The shady circumstances eurrounding the fight will make it go very hard with Griffo and all connected with It. Resides the fight between Jeffries and Sharkey at San Francisco to-night, Henry Raker of San Francisco and Jack Stelzner of St. Louis will appear In a 10-round cur- tain raiser. The ™-round draw which Australian Jimmy Ryan and Jack McDonough of 8t. Paul fought at Louisville Wednesday was witnessed by 2590 persons. In the 18th Me- Donough landed a good right swing on Ryan’s neck, and the Australian was al- most ready to cave in, but by a succession of clinches he rallied and in the last two rounds had the best of the game. Espe- Clally was it true in the 20th, when he fought McDonough around the ring, land- ing both right and left. The Betting at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—To-night at Francis’ Pavilion two of the most formid- able looking fighters of the Queensberry age will enter the 24-foot ring to decide the question of supremacy. The contest is the most important ring event that has been arranged since the Corbett-Fitgsim- mons affair at Carson. The principals are Tom Sharkey and Jim Jeffries, and the one who will be halled winner will be rewarded as the -oming champion of the world, Each man says he is confident of winning. That the sports of the town are almost equally divided in their ys rege of the men, is shown in the fact that chounanie of dollars were wagered yesterday at the very slight odds of 10 to 9 against the sailor. On the face of it, it looks as if the match will be close and exciting. The crowd promises to be greater than that which saw the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey match in this city in 18%. The sales of seats up to this morn- ing fouted up $14,000. The St. Louis Maroons. The St. Louis Maroons have organized. with Edward Vogeleang as manager They will play their first game at the Christian Brothers’ College graunds next Sunday aft- ernoon, playing the strong college team On this occasion the aajoons wat appear in Fonsavanch * and christened of Henry hp me their new Pe econ roons were | 7 Cail, an xy admirer | Be % Pee ne sete Bor eR eC TOM SHARKEY AND BIG JIM JEF- Some Figures Showing Just How Well The greatest battle between two genuine off at San Francisco this Friday night, In all the fights they have had they have In to-night’s contest neither will have much advantage over the other in so far the two appear to be so evenly matched in Sharkey. Jeffries. 2T Fears ..rccccose O aces Cod eevesecss 23 years 190 pounds ...6e.-- WOME wéccdeos couse 213 pounds BS ft. GM IM. cccoces SEPUINE Kone db oacdee'ens 6 ft. 1 in Te Ohi acnseetdbecdad DOGO Vs dab '0 0 60 000etne 66s 72 in ZEYH IM. cc vsvvecors Length SFM .ccccscccces 830% in BD BR. ccvscccesesss BICEPS 2 ccccccccciccescs 15% In + Te) Sees eee fut PPO PSTELYOCTELIE 3 in errr rer oe WISE cccccccvcveseccsess 8% in Be Us ccrevscesesss Pe rn eres ere ISly in OOM 1D. cscccsceosre Chest contracted........ 42% in 47M IM. cer ccccseve Chest expanded......... 46% in 44% IM. nc ccccscces Cheat Bormal ..coccesccer 44 in BE Dc cccvesecovcwat WEMEE So acccdendes tessous 34 In SUM IM. wccccccsvese Length of Jeg..........338% In a THIRD «ssdcccrcccsisves 22%, in 16% in. TTT errrT Te, alf “ene eeenree *eeeeeeee 16% in BH IM. cccccecveces ADKIO .cccccccccccccess OM In gece AND CHILDREN’S DAY AT THE “BUSY Ph abc conencnthesoimeo ie Boys’ Clothing. Challenge Prices for a I—8 to 16—Sty- Boys lish double- breasted All - Wool Short Pants suits— new, handsome pat- terns—fine suits that were made to sell at $8.50 and $4.00, and@’re prices— chotce $2 65 Saturday. . . Boys’ Popular and right up-to- date Vestee aad Middy Saits—3 to 8 years— nicely made and : Statiasiibp aenoee Sent ute- $2.45 es Ci (oe lish $3.00 and Mas 00 Suits— choice Saturday.............. Boys’ and ace Men’s—up to 2 years— Long Pant Suwits—of all-wool Bootehee, Cheviots, Tweeds, etc.—in new colors and mixtures — right up-to-date patterns and very latest styles—handsome and ~nice- fitting £6.00 to $7.00 Sults—choice $4. 95 Saturday......... is bbGshes abana Boys’ Sailor Suits (and it’s been "bout a third of a century since nautical han were so popular), in all the new colorsand jaunty,swae- ger, salior styles—splendid wash fab- rics—$1.00 quality—your pick Saturday | for just haif 50c Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes. Misses’ Tan Spring Heel Lace shoes— good wearing, comfort- able, nice fitting; sizes 12 to 2 for 98c, and 8lg to 11— Satur- dey 85C “Little Gents’”’ is the name ab to a remarkably good anid nice lookinz Shoe, spring heel, lace, and for lads who W®ar from 9s to * 98c Ratoee value a $1.50— FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA GROWING STORE IN AMERICA a8) 6 esse ee oe ee = (SSRI 0 Fe ee ee Se ee eee “NN NG {TS COMING OUR WAY ALL THE TIME. THERE’S NEVER A SATURDAY That We Don’t Make Special Prices and Offer Special Inducements. See these Ringing Bargains ia our Triumphant C To-morrow. Aiways open (iil 7 . m. Aeseresis ie ic - ™, Pe Pe bh Oh Fh San @ 2.9. 8 @ . » ~ n* “ ®.%)\ 6.2.8.8 .8 OOOH - *a%a® s,.2 8.8.8. > > a 2 oe Meo °=a*e toto 2, 8,8,8, ains ana Children. * Waists—Detachable Misses Collar Waist of good Percale, pointed yokes, sizes 26 to 32— bac su cnnmcencuetanbe Reefers—Ages 6to Children’ S i4—cut down for ” QRc Saturday comers and buyers from $1.50 and $2.00 to ............. Children’s "ceters ones that fit saan cut down from %%.% and $3.80—for Satur- $1.98 *Shirt Walists Ladies of Zephyr Gingham, detach- able collars and cuffs, bias Pouch Front— ~ 15€ $1.50 quality— Saturday .... s.0+ 0% oes 9 Star (the best) Shirt Waists— Ladies meat fae uality Anderson's Seotch Madras and Oxford Cloths—self-detachabDie col- lar—$38.00 sac ateenaliaregrcerhcx he « ON ue. e eteeabe ewe Belts! 500 dozen Leather Belts—called seconds because some have slight imperfections (don’t hurta bit), that don’t affect their looks or wear—all kinds, every color, any style, metal and leather-covered buckles, some jeweled, all put tn one huge lot for Saturday— 25c, 85c, boc—yes, 6c Belts—go in this Challenge Belt Sale at the Apvedicts sum of a dime .. om ™“~, * ¢ + AW latasits’ LITTLE . Girls’ x {1 to 5 Years.) REEFERS At 20%, off of Close Prices Saturday. Mothers-cih. = 2 stock, and in order t ¥ close out a large _ tien of it Saeturdar we will sacrifice all profit, This deep and genuine cut of &» per cent re duction gives you a Sc $2.00 ‘8 00 14.0 Reefer! Reefer Reefer Reefer for for for for 78c | $1.60|$2.40/$3.20 The assortment ts fashionable and beautiful—all wool checks, plaids, stylish mixtures, etc.—braid end other lovely trimmings—Epaulettes (the tatest fad), sailor and every styte of éolfar— single and double-breasted Reeters, Eme pire and the other styles—all new, clean, handsome and right up-to-date garments ~—all hung up in wardrobe so you can see them at a glance—Saturday, the one day, you can buy the one you fancy for just about NET COST! Every little girl needs a light or me dium weight overgarment—there’ll be many a cool day and evening—even in St. Leouis—when a Iittle wrap costing only a few cents may save many « dollar —more. Here's your opportunity. $1.00 Corsets 59c. 50 dozen of the excellent and cele- brated Kabo Bicycle Corsets—Diack,. 7 white and drab—all sizes— — perfect pes, shin 00 Sam 9c 2 Superfluous Hairs, Warts, moles, scars, permanently removed, with- out pain, ‘PIMPLES, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS or a SKIN avd SCALP DISEASES Be agen cured 1. Ay new method. Use ‘‘LEPIDUS"’ to remove freckles tan, etc. Trial jar, 0c. JOHN WEHRKLY, M. D., 307 Union Trust Building. * A Guaranteed Fit. ve +e very garment made by us is guar- * anteed to fit and to give the full- 4 est satisfaction. 4 Business Suiis.. .. $25.00 x) 4 Tallor, 2 J. H. FRENCH, 515 Pine sSeadoadoedondoatontoatpetpetpesoeteetoeseeteeseetorteetectontoateetoeteeteey —_ DECKER SAYS [THE TEAM IS A MUCH BETTER ONE THAN HE THOUGHT IT WAS. How They Stand. Per Clubs. Games. Won. Lost. Cent. BDaltimare “4 ccicacecctvanesae \ . 800 Cincinnati «..cccsses pwedees 14 11 : 786 CHOVOIGME noc c cc secetsened 156 4 10 5 667 BPOORIVR sec ccvecsedveeess 11) 7 4 656 CRICRE: ¢ sbcedes bk ecedeeecne s 5 615 OSCR. 4s dlkawtsOeeseccenet 15 s 7 53 PECtee sutcbbios 6 6eeer 16 7 9 438 ow WO & 6easeeedeseess 12 5 7 417 PhilaGempnle .ccvcccccccas 12 5 7 417 LGQURIVTISD bet eccecewesees 16 5 11 .313 pf tt arr 12 3 ) .250 Bt.. BOM dbs cectocde epee + 2 10 167 Where They Play. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Baltimore, New York at Boston. Washington at Brooklyn. Louisville at Cleveland Chicago at Pittsburg. Yesterday’s Games. At Boston—New York, 6; Boston, 4. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, ee eum, * t ne a 7 a _ ~~ .
Page 6
: = pie 4 z “o % — a ee gee TF 3 yaks ne ere bl 4 ae oe gee Bis SRA MSG BED Sees 5 eee { f | 4 , | | —— a —_— ' a . ~~ : ee \ : . : 1 REV. FATHER 1 SHERM Vv AN WILL BE|THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN Tc CHAPLA OF THE FOURTH ‘ MARCH THR r CUGH THE SPECIAL or ade Vv N 5 . | Finest Tailor-Made S oe pring S g Suits and Overcoats included in thi is sale at incomparab! y low MIS SOURI REGIMENT. STREET g. 500 Pairs Boys’ prices. S$ ’ uch valu es were n 2 never k nown before. Hundreds of ne w custom ers are sur prised Brownie Overalls, 1¢ Road’s Fight. MINISTER TO THE CATHOL ICS. | CHO HORUS OF LITTLE FOLKS. MEN’S SUITS. Confirmation | a nd Men’s and Boys’ Hats He Will H ave Rank as a Captain and Programm e of Arran gements for the HOT TELEGRAMS BETWEEN B e Entitled to Ride a H orse and ore of those Men's! Combination Suits. TO-MO - RROW. TON. Wea ra vU E GSCULLIN A niform ntertai : ND LIND nment § ELL § aturda NE YSTEM| F the Fa y at | ARLY HAD THE PER nn _— Thomas Sherman ir Grounds. | SIMMON ~ : 8 Dy intent a considers . ad rmy, and n officer in that Ww rules therefore bo the volanteer ar is in the a = Suits, e'egan that govern a und by the sa seemingly, but ir, and on ever FRO tancy seuantiy 3 frimmed, reason he decii rmy officers. K me in the pate” the rapidly maw y tongue, M THE worth double, ines positi or thi ict of oving tu-mo H positively to expr 5] movernment hay the nation: with events rrow .. pe r= te All-Wool RB xpress | w re not div anoth Th * Black ue workers from the t diverted the Ch i ever beat anythin —Rusted Fa Thibet Suits E their purpose of te ng =ults ‘soen—those rou "s pusae v6 rhea $2 f) pick of pag Nc Oo di x n _ en’ . 2 i yee 6 , oO ing a ea Plein sae Cassi- rn gl All-Wool Co , 9 ular : G int chtaren’ eee : eodse batt nan OF AE coat, Mr consisting of \ Cape "ail oebee and cat i 2 pattern pairs pants o suitir i colors ¢ “ / a latest effe s, Sh, 45 andca ultings. Oo match e cts. $2 45 $2.9 P, ° ’ ‘ 5 and fp en’ oO ee Ss o heron bleif are He taik of the They *"y can be own, styies. Colo had tn all j wt. Pearl, . ’ ¥ ny pl A p ] ] has s of the m y ’ ‘ S By "e | at A mine,’’ ny ‘the ; . run and picked a _ I chose, ity here, J oni teat ee, in the snitteen dan and age ao march, with Tas Ss | he first boy, ‘for I - R “T was asked by C iK as much will sing in age! not in wth Shang just like Sandals, oad i I picked | s mine,”’ sald the ott egiment to ac ol. Corley o of all the ki grand chorus ae they Slightly ace Shoes t up. ther boy. ‘ P ain of h cept a co f the bounties o ind they S, play ga da c . ‘hese bad boy . because the Is comm ind mmission as 4th at es of moth , _ know e£ & mes mp POCA 5 Ny lightly ™ mae 80 the Boone) began to fight and tl pect Sait be nt of a eis pted., He nen- in Sho wonderful kin picnic Lauetee keane — _. Yamane 49c ‘bile they w > te a the wal- | Fat will be me + chaplain 6 nas short, camp : 1etoscope pic To” eee tae Poe ED 2 5 and picked th a fighting a third b ather Thomas ade to-dav , and I ex- the day j p and enjoy pictures, and M , an CR j—Bas b ‘ et i . ahi ; ; re 4 An as N a e *® I h , s ee 1s don > y then & > - ( én 7 e all Ou i‘ The boys W Sa wes —_ y came along sbed ine ial. for satel itzgerald, og arked C ee ssrs pt ag selves until Shoes, Child ’ me atest he pattern ‘ . Boys’ a with ach other that tl re is nting were s¢ al tar [I think ] ssion to e Jesuit 1in and W Brinsmade . Allst reas 1aranteed fit, sty! s, finest mater! ° Ww ' eracked the wy did not see hi » angry at | “PEY not he will gers go with th cessantl m; Randol ade, W. H. Mc- . yles, itive savin y e and finish, als, Vhite body nut and had eat im until he had “T belie grant it, | et tival y since the ph have labored. “38 slightly dam 65 Ana Mi : x, $2.50 to $5.00. and pos- Mi E Ni’ percale, op a Corw! fen all of the kernel. | the ith Re the majority , but he | do not he oe Oareren of the -— ae Bry ioe C} ran Seana . 69 PANTS match, moat front and” best Madras South n H. Spen PY, presid the ae tegiment ‘are fe the soldiers the ap ro sitate to Si Ly re oe and ate hoot L di ‘ , Ss. . Cc SUITS AND T0 7. All- wool chevi - Monarch ts of the lot are BR pe a cuffs = : gemerson Barracks He Sone Wien aaee anticipate be under my. minist other | ** finally ad as cess. The ndants, and Shoes, eine and Youths’ To Order om , regular $8 value geet six for $3.00, or et cca oe ae an in St. Loui acks, was the roiling wit! delight. strations 10 arranged is ; programs h ; + hes aerate weeks Wh BCH. 200-60 St. Louis who k » only | life is 1 the tro it the pr ws a. m.—t as follov me §] oes State | ine, ‘Nnksniitiedh Sheaiaala a eee tion of the ho knew of th shined hi iving 1 ops. I knov ospect of the Fair rrand avenu ies ; ightly 7 (0) FO fand ct nd@red Ne sie C 5 arrack ‘ > { val v 2 , . TO , 2 ! gli | Missouri acenmgean 3 for the orale ieee “cag ne contin he tm my Sethar ahem he Se in ihren ai Annuai Washington avenue, to re 5c van oe / 2.50 and $15 R BIC ME peipe re at Te go at Lone else ee ee Ops rior , : . ] r ‘ ? > aT ’ 4 v ‘ ; Ss) ‘ ‘ - : ders f . F rior to the recei the | purely ty to perform I will have n en he | of _ can be seen sions—21 brigades. the Sunday- oked ...... 89 Guaranteed st 44 to 50 Ra Sof | Seererrerrerry ; from the War Dep: ipt of or- | wear spiritual 1. A chaplain’ 0 _mili- 1 t. Louis aven only on Grand The entire Men’ yle, fit and fint and V , elegant line . t Negligee Shirt Pe Net tes C Tuesday last ev suman ry ri ar a uniform Neither will n’'s office is | a 220 8. B.- Gren avenue, north s Fine Calf N Pants 10 me 1” Vests, black a he: All-Wool Co tachdd, excellent rts, collars and , cluding AAjut everybody in St, Louis, 1 Sere as (" entain a being a BP geo to eng Ev ge rm we sm Lair aa ictcionn Wal Shees liaers’ Heavy Or er from $? 50 ce tt to and 10.0 ss serge ent of twills and mall 5 wi terns 35 cuffa at- ant-Ge ans ’ 4 Ss, = Seé ; c tT é ‘ 8 : . > oad. . aim Mt) AC Ps * eee Seat thous! 1t-General Bell and Po shenss: Me, Corby js tir be pens epg State Bap 0 Mayor Sieceahela of the Bete Slight! Lace Boots , Up. Our Aste and $10.00 % eee C and 25¢ ; 0 ’ muugnt the troops ol. be hie he was an « persona] f {to a men, dist! \ Sunday-sch 1ein, officers f ade s aa y ; ’ _ et wwene teed sa ees Park tract of land s na would mobilize}, “I | chaplain. xious that I Piya of} 10:45 a 9p Stiaeen au Bevieed a locas pesos sgaabers $| 25 sata | ee i > : : south of Tow eRe: . lave littl sent to 11 ae 1.—Opening d invited ma sy — . smoked if Said tra er Grove troops wil tle doubt eR a. m.—In Gener: of the festiv: guests. ROO ..-06- M Tt @ Pro: : ] tha sionary veneral E tival. + : Bystem of Be : es ached only by 3 the war wi see active . se ; the Misso toms . exhibits represen xhibits Building. ! Ladies’ F oney ; stre of y by tl 1] rvi uri if pe ti g. and it ligh ‘ dispat h fror a at re olr,; address il an Church: , stor Lafay- IDE eS a ae eee ts his fae om Wash- | BOYS’ St. Louis: address, I oes coe we, 8. Oe . Se . ace sti ; ’ Ire - y Ziege select j Miitst as the : i. SUITS AND tor Pilgrim fe te Rev. M. Baoan Mayor of , LOvUISY) AIR LINE, TOL CLOVER LEAF. - Grove site . ~ ——— of th YOUNG SUITS FOR pe of Scamalisel bans ean aggre Re. pas- a [) ILLE, EVANSVILLE ‘ Mall ; 4EDO, | ST. LOUIS & K iat aneious abou the the Tower & MEN ongrega tion; ogg alent ea ge FI an ar pat A ST. S08 all and E ANSAS oO :Ous al persons wt i prin S . Pastor ; benedicti “pa song, ‘‘A at "- Louisvi 18. Toled xpress, d ~~ CITY R o their success, oo it were not au oe Sa g Suits, all cur o 2:30) Maple Avenue MF Rev. C. H. oe rica. Fast Nal Mail and Expre De Arri o_ Express, m daily net oes +} 8:12 Ty | peared a even whe : juite sur ents that wn mak : p. m.—In t FE. Church tocking i il to I ss, da. ve. LOUI Perens mi! 56:56 Ropers an't breath * hetitely" ap: | house in St. Loula xt « own make. Gar- | fiom snth "ia the Aunphithenter. Calisthentic ox R jogtons Chattagvoga, ‘Atlanta wi.) Agia, | LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & Tia0 tm ihecamp in Fo: ned aieart. ms red shi : in St. L : cate i aie Gate dvamamies a Sener ae | ackson, Fla... lanta| , ON ' pin For ‘ fort maki ppe d, 6 ouis nt n any roof. Ge my Gymnast n OVS and : la.... Fas (Hende & ‘st. Li | Forest | rest Park iking to hav Boys’ G at our low + SIP seyeat Wittich; tun under the =| | mesg IROULATION.| | peer 9:15 t Mail, 0 derson Ro . ' a e : gade ch; basket e directi« Th B. | Oo. pm| 7:12a port wensboro ute.) railroad s rk is reac he 1) olf Suits prices. A . detachme ball, dri mn of e Ke . iN ie Ss. -W 2am ' Loujsvill , Clover- syste Cl r . si cut o cademy ent fre - rills by Bors’ cor of 189 Ct RY. co. Easte eand E The fig ystem, the Lindel) S another big gens as Men’ n the sam 2-30 y, dairy maids 7 me Kirkwood Vi »0y8 a neinnati, Lo 4 rn Ex xpress. ( ast, da.j 7:86 _Adjutantdeneral feat na APliiacauh teaktonchie polteena” © de-| nani Haninate om feat ere JANUARY ; *veraee DAILY ci disc fonand Now York Fast Lise orca Caan See | tate r ‘ ‘ty : aa aC +6 ‘ 0 . te ae 7c ° : 8 . sees n rs ie ee ctr thousands of M onable patterns Oth ode pietare, A] from ‘Stabat Mf Catlin; cornet Average SUN circulation .. 89,056 Clneinoati "Yn nassuceb sees a oe —— Saat Bie 8:55 pm! 7: ae ® Fat vulterse moving of the tr the MILLS & AVERILL egg Centhadl faatbail, oe o heck: a] itossini: DAY circulation 113 nefonatt, ose ‘Sunday. .| 7:16 aml «ag ous | Fast M URI “PACIFIC RY = ia ’ - > » . e b é ootball, : aco, sports : FE A eos eases 6 Flor ew Y shing- . pm ail, d ; | paid. couldn't be d S0n KBartacks 1e troops Broadw 9 Me an ags, etc., « quoits, swi and veragve DA 9 87 A ACCO ork Lmtd.. Local f ally : ' The one, the W ‘Ss be used. | ay and Pj ore Tie ‘ontinuing duri ngs, croquet, of ILY¥ circul Flora A mmoéation, da.} 8:20 am). seal Exprets, daily ....«.-. | 3:00 7 , with t} citigen soldi . Var Depart . ine Marvy C..M games under tl ring,the aftern Ave ation . 103 107 Cinci ccommodat! ex. Sun.. 5-50 pone eens Kansas City S | ree ‘ :00 am/10:10 ‘the 1¢ mules, Every «. eata taseetan. =o. ms. Culloch. ms. dilaction of Mise rage SUNDAY : anati. Lovievilie: and: only! 6:2 pm{ 8:82 am | ,-© Southe . St. Joseph, Omaha 7:45 am} 6:00 pen . same rep] . Every cay G interfere Dd ste 4 th p. m.—Asseml of Miss circulation rg Expre sville and P 55 pm'10: 82 Kan rn Kansas Ex aba! 700 pm wound , "ply or a sim ne (yen. Bel] siete eater. Sele nblv of the ch MARCH oct ine" Bac West R ss, da ‘ itta- am sas City and Neb -¢ @a..4 8: sourt troops at St. Lou imilar one. They ‘ail IT IS NOT A WHITE Rubinstein.” “Evening Star, peed Melody. ta. Fi Be aaaie-end ogemanaticee ae veering via French Licht | ited — Kansan. Clty, Joplin, nates hate So ps at St. Louis yilize the : igner. Song se . ae.*° 8 pw n F, V NM .. w York. onon RR . ecee t. , n, Bayer Sines it WwW ee Mis- | Manager Lewis FLAG. tO rm Sree 300 ‘Sund ” "shiner a Tannpeweer. erage SUNDAY circulatio ei nant Se Loutevi pe, ‘Cineta: 8:20 am) 6:40 pm raters Kansas TBs ae | and the Fe oad nm fen ler | = plode of the Southe ro} yee musical dives A ey Baie ene Po igre APRIL s Avera n $e 60606 4,430 123 143 ow toe Weshinat Exp.. da. as dicliei Wenhineten nendin eecteeéocee 8: ithe site poor) wel Wate Reait Forest Sie die Muct es a Bas2 Cal rn Ex- | itary band om, accompanied ag St. Louis —— ge DAILY circulatio . Fret see Louisville Fx Cincin- wecee| 7:36 amp | Kansas City Saar Sow & > 10 pm| 7:20 toe’ cost, water y ete? Grove wasn. offered | Way eee: Wee epee re bogs the ion ps i service of ——s* Mil- Average SUNDAY. circul n ..119,449 Eastern ® Express -* seecceese] 6:40 DS a = Colorado “ite ness 7:55 am | ne djutant-Ge cluded. ark, free ot ay Friday m ihe caused alon ey,’’ arranged | will play “Ry it's ig, as an in- circulation antl nat jaily a " M © 5 S002 2 2c PRMD 0:15 | steeped aneral Bell was called 1 from the’staff of the Southern H rete 9 foe ager atthe great jubi containing all of Trane eae 125,375 CLEVE SG FOUS BeU re OBILE & OHIO RAILRO, 7:10 ame | ustering y eft Lieut. I o é » Jef- It w e Sout! ying: e tose, a8 8 finale. * at jubilee in 1896 all of e Circulati . LAND TE. ebm iNew Orle ROAD het we t- iit school s ( h, € ast ~ 2oc . R. R. elta, Col *eeoevpeeeee e nm came the as ven hoisted ith faded really the hav s that are goi tock Island, 8 — Sh umbia, Calro -.| 3:05 am) 7 | eral Bell. w) he telegram to A of ab d merely colors, . ave been organi going to ' olis. P , St. Paui.+Min reveport Ex and 115 pas ; 7 to Adjutant-G or. ‘Iliant silk to de and had stvle. Eac anized in : : participa’ eoria, La C i,» Minneap- , Hot 8 press, daily officer had a had returned tha tant-Gen- | fo the bree silk banner termine the si a. oo h school approved os @ ma 4 buque Ex a Crosse and ; Ww prings, Dallas and .+.-| 7:50 am) 6: : Ington we apparently ed nat cay. Thi: Spanis} yreeze whe r that will e size | Vided into c furnishes a re _military Rock I press, daily Du- Iv orth Express, d : Fort 50 pm authorities t' convince that lish flee n Samps be fit elec companies. Ee regime sland, IY wo oes oe es exas dally...., , not be in “ete s that the ed the Wash- ds nt _— mpson defeats Sa mete ted a captain i “ cach sneipien me a: _burg, Peoria semen nell, Gales- 8:21 am) 5:21 pm Warth, Gale al — Dallas, Fc --| 0:40 am) 5:41 ganger. mules would town, . a at to be th the , a, ype gat will nd each Sunday 1y has xpress, daily. 8-12 and Poe tage oF Sau An foots - : Mr. Spence eae victory age Mr. Lewis. ig Ripa fla ol and have an i cclonel of his chool | #-= COTTON = pm| 7:05 am Memphis aoa dally...... 7 ag: i { cer smile: RES to 2 announes and wh ag in “ollowin adjutant S regi- __8T. LO BELT. d Hot Sprt :15 pm) 7: ndeed, when ar 1 broadiv. very br “ “ Ly. No, sir ‘d the flag will | the next three re ae the rule for the ‘di Got: UIs SOUTHWES I sndbstmons. daily ngs “Ex: 7: am . . eporter YP . “Oa! | r . , : ; “ risj ( " Ooo ceee seeoee ‘ e ard eer ti him f . 2 for the Beg there is no cunieune up uaper a brigade bictucd const > edhe gerade arms Cotton Belt Express, daily TERN RAILWAY. PEORIA a SHORT 8:87 pm _7:00 am “ ection of J PF oo he true cau wt ation he ent: iarshal a a brigade BURLINGTON ¥ | 7: 50 a LINE. Mt Tathorities thou Bat ause for com th re army of and his staff. URLING | am| 6:50 pm ST. LOUIS, P pegs horities tt raf rt acks PANY 0 ” ree divisio of children jis a 5 : ST. L., TON “ROU s = EORIA & NO | Place. he answer ought it 1 F SHAR vario ns on geo is divided in K. & N. TE. Springfield ; RTHERN R. answered. t the best ~) PSH us regiments graphical li to Mi W. R. R.z i and Peorla E R. i was stated th: st | Onl piensa OTER streets ments” will . nes. The nnea polis, S —UNION 8 except Sunday xpress, d that they might y Thos nneeniemmatiaon S$ reets intersecting Gr: rendezv 1€ 6“ Denv : Pant; dete... tcae sa ’ P . > u 8 . * sy .|11:50 am! 3:25pm | —gn-ToUuIS & | pm « . Ad. “Those fe oo Bi way,’ Mr Pp A nt O Yards E , it a The ate on street ca ap s, going t vous or dise arty oy physician ieerene Vesotable worth, Siestuna, fear Leaven- —sT LOUIS & HANN 9:26 pm tear to be lo nuws were fight abs ance a lumber of crack very Time | vebdesy arece proper will. ° Jester ipacstc ae bear esc siudiipaine canal atta, —— Black Ragen Pactficl OUIS & “HANNIB 6:45 am after they ocated where at ing for the leyer’s Hi: ack shots ‘ F ous north march f imples, © Back, Se orgaus, such ou of all a Express, and Calif Mail and ) AL R. i eas i y hi «2 re eac ‘ant al’, E'g s me . air ¢ on Gri rom th nfitness min‘al , such as Lo nei- Han daily. or- Mail and E troops = lt succer ded in nh wanted it, | avenue On Eighth street t at Neu- | v.ewl yrounds, At the xrand avenue to tl rt Constipation. ge Bae Marry, Exhau missions, Nerv st Manhood, R nibal, Quincey, Keokuk and 8:45 Mail a = Express, except Sun | : chew th Per St JLouls vetting the | nucl . Thursday night and Lafayette pit bechene. stand has “odie or entrance a — BEFORE ano AFTER eth ahe discharge Bone ai; Hoesen by oe Drains, ryous Debility, nto Night "Keon and pm/ 7:19am |g Express, except Sun... he « $a 11:00 am location at the bi Sets tucieus of Z ight and f ; ‘Cl pri odation of erected f e- cU e horrors : notche or night. P ele an Mtr. At ally...} 7: T. » ny ellie pm) 6: sand went | arracks was ¢ whie f a company ormed ¢ Prize C of Mayor Z or the ac- PIDENE kidne of Impote cked end revents seph. daily chison, 8 40 pm) 6: .» &. C. 16 pms . ? jthe horn went in and as a better 2 will be pany of the ommittee. | eigenhein The re strengthens ysand the urin ney. CUP s to Spermato quick Fost Mail—Hanoil . Jo- 50 am : & COcxORADO : * iPusine s. Laman: ad took the bull into service independe sharpshoote a The school n : and the Prostati ason sufferers are and restores smal! ary organs of a ENE Fae eng wn ame ise R tail—Hanaibai, swaeeceus 7:41 Union and ° before I I had my 1 the military | li ‘rs is mad na second mustered 1 be prese vest appe s. A written N Eis the y Doctors is i * o Sue Local passenger fre y & pu ation dail r Accom-| } started my plans fully ary Suton pinet ps + cote poste sce sees 2:55 Union and Y sees vite : ; ersimmon I . W hen I di ‘. matured ate : mt :s to be the requisi volun- school anner will } . silk banner x, six for $5.00, by mai and money retu med to cure W y per cent are PRINS rom Hannibal! . ami... mod Creve Coeur A eeee 4:40 pm i > rom got it, and gv d go after the . ze figure the ability t tes of en- having t} : eo awarde and Address D l. Send fo rned if six be iihoutano troubled wi St. aut PO ta II Aa 60 cece ation, dally, ccom- PTT TTT.. | Mie chis telee eS ai plied —aBince 2 oe cog sag lage carga: Pow pats Digable Boge Bl age Seay Sg ee isa awarded to ine] ALEXAND AVOL MEDICINE CO.,P. 0. Box 206, 8 oxes does not operation, S000 ter imo Mexcept Saturday snes Ee Se HAG = | sonation "Greve By 9 Ee et 6:93 en | ¥ the te ery egram? (b operations it omy rifle i ooting oft- , secutively provide speedy S| ER’S op ae ox 2076, San “timorl = | ?7HICAGO & AI Geet a. unday on! : : : ; F ee OR Ade he oh = be gph show | FT seat following } — with an woe ha iiIness, cot Parag eo case of acc mat cart STORE, 518 OLIVE pris Cal. Sale by Chi CHICA & ALTON. a 2 LOUIS.PEORIA Lin = s* ! : sad tt cope no ype a i: s, announ “i a ace oF ans bie 4 lave siened ‘th compan gathering, a bead Mle to occur a a n= ao TREET, - {cago >» Limited, ieeaial © Ss LINE. k lows knew any hours befor arracks, and homas F. Nelso Edward W e roll: | eac y the parade cal staff will ac T. LOUIS, Chicago Pal daily...... » P. & | ST. | IL—BLUF iS they ha Ore the , ; Me Be: Nelson, M . Haw ch divisi rs, three ac- : MO. Chi ace Express. daily... R:36 4 Peorta S JUFP LINE. ‘ & d lost.’’ other fel-] Kk jean, Rober ME A. Hans awkins Th sion. physician cago Midnigh oH as, daily. 7:98 J ’ pringfield, ; . “war obert W. Staley ansen, Andre +p. rhe complete ans to SU Chicago t Special, 9:00 po — erseyvilie, 4 . Grafton, F lL'pp rd W right, Cec} aley ’ I. Schnei cin I rof, R. A ete chorus was . aes . — UMMER RESO a Sorinafield 2 acal F xp... daily. 11:31 pm 7:28 am Alton Graft ally ceoeeseroeres qT: i EPLY poman, Alf il D. Greg; ghofer, | ise. . Bolt, its d rehearsed by RESIDENCES TS. J gfield Accom., 4 daily. T-OR 8-04 am | Springt on, "Sunday only... 58 am) 7:06 f IZ as i REC EIVED. = H. Sebring 3. Paine 9 ee B. ve tegg Bowet Saturday Na aah at the Cot. She Quickly Btogped letely panel rept, summe pomeng tm” Accom , yee -«} 6: ‘05 pm 10: zo 8 = Cavege' Hentiag --- Jersey ville 6:15 am| 7:08 = L svill * ‘Thelemann, — J tumpf, Adam: ., ummers, ' ard the singing of. Bolt ¢ 7 | a »} Beach. W ee 5 P r residence Sunday .... y, ex am BY eserves 2 * t ate Hend-x son & Caller 1 pa Anton ‘cee Fellhauser, op the ahatin wil were well a ienad Brought th Thief and aan ned agpnict Lake, W Faukesha icoeee City Vestibnied Ltd... da. 5:08 VANDALIA L 8:47 pm/12:00 E Th Road on Bills of L Bt. “Louis |: Dehler. Baumeister, C. Muell August eater at the Fa Crier oa. chomsacives | e Man to Grief ee r_Milwaitk and ‘particulars. Peoria Day” Bn flee Wally. | 8:16 Co Dent 7:08 arm | New York, P ALIA . LINE. — ; x e following ading. Mueller and F. | ern at the Fair Grounds * pagan Ns yh BY S m Local and New York :04 am} 7:12 p= wer to the series of s Rallway Co., | ¢ sh floors and bo ng ime. Mr. Ww — day-school song sions he will y of her lawful posses he Gitona AL, MEETING eee ty Spalngtade inks |h1:91 New York ef Cc adacdue canal R: were sen a of questi colors rders “F KH. McC pause t sees- | of ndale Zine © of the FRI co cc pm... Eff! Amited, dal :24 am , imittes “ to that road by t} ] rn stions that see ‘ , loor-Shine” oS e festival ee reneral oiate Mrs. Hervey resid o think. Ba company ag o. will be . ean of | Ark Se SCO LINE eeeece Steen Accom.. % , 1:00 pm 6:48 bas i | of the St. Louis ie Traffic Co rughly understo mittees. wants airman ‘nue. In sides at 572% V ean on Tuesday, 3 is city, 500 CI id a the office ansas and Te . Ind nati Night Ex ay.| 6:30 pm! 4:32 ouls Me om- be od thi it thor- § her back yw: ernon ave- eyes the election | May 1 | lestout For ras Ma lana pol p.,. dally. .)10: ‘3S pm orga The ali tom ‘i inufacturers’ As- he id, rain or 3} Jen the celebration will int ban trac by ge * tape which Paces gf t year a y= yg of five oa 1 an ee Wr o'elock ay Fort Smith, Farts, ad, wan aatuington Niene — be 10:30 pm 7:00 am Cars ate . ? ‘ ma ansacti sirectors Tor > “9 Ilo 0. » ndalia xp., da. ‘ ut was dela irs date of NX ood and useful she has about #0 . y come bef action of suct the ensuin uston, Galy reicana,| Vv Accom, dal! . [10:30 pm| 7:00 } Zollows: ayed in arrival May Thursda gaapipe. feet of ore the meet! ch other busines g | Kansea and O eston, dally Vandalia Accom.. "s BILY wseueee 1:15 (00 am ival, and is as it "yt house ay afternoon st 4 ing. siness as Cartha klaboma Mall, ? 9:45 am oa unday only.. | 8:20 pm) 8:160m S: Wse Loulevil as DO) I"? , fc on the th 1e was alone A. DOUGLAS. k ge, Joplin, Wie “| 26 am :20 pm 8-08 i row Se Ry py Ile, Henders: en 1 th i Me HU i ae rl ww «A gape Her ig Sey Secretary. — | tule. Fort i Oula. nita. Ar| ME. ong “LINE. | rhandise de Re avis bills P ouis Rall- a , cor : ras locke ns Crossman’ \ ; exas. GPU . vac. quasars tast of Nasbviiie Brows for them ‘at .. ote £0 n ies “* NA) | lit Price Hervey. looked to bark sal. the With tb! peci i Mi stan’ Limited, (vestibuled) ‘for 9:45 am! 7:26 am Feces he Express, oe as 2 Termin) Rot! ‘ ay Station Fon ‘ oulevilie & . : She saw "2 ~ ¢ eut of a f 3 . wit} s remed X ure. San Ant n, alveston : 0, etroit, Buff .| 8:45 am 7:00 le a Miroad Associ . Cupples’ Statio i down . ater a stra! ront. win- yout th y persons Antonio, dally . &| New Yor uffalo and 700 pm eb ctewitic eta Gan aaoots of Ot . Guleke street with her paspipe. cto nh Ror. ag pl omer Morin gree, can cure these! Arkansas, Kansas, Colorado and) | 8:16 pm! 6: ag Be ~ Amy da. .) 8:45 te SR teue 8 ‘Louie guide Sy _ ee he eee ee frag 4 gh bre = ta A coluenineen fae. diet oF Sean leptin Wiel eo 6:14pm | Tinted F TR 43 am) 7:00 pm ue S , lerson & a+ _* . . ; “ md ‘ ¢ made f . : a sped d . ~onstitut! iat is of s The e oplin, Ww ‘ar Amited Vv on Vestibuled received at © t. Louis bills o Tanuis Rail. } of sharp sc or the paveme own the }) bottle. on. Ask your the least | medicine ton and the ichita. New- Chic , ast Express, d . 8. The Lou upples’ Statio f lading on goo . hood ; screams aro | rent. A series druggist ¢ njury to the e Far West. dall . ago, Toleio datly..| 8:10 pm . . ulsville nn ds — and br used = es or it. P y ..| &: York , Detroit, N Pp 7:32 way do not et ghar dereon & St. 1 - A ; W here pr the man ger neighbor- rice $1 a ILLIN 16 pm’ 6: 14 pm Rew 8 Rag Fast Mail. "dae 2: = SR See sci eit ta St ee ey OK oe rao FINAL APPEAL F O18 CENTRAL. | frsiee ts ia and ated coum ern Kentuc ; faye. it for all farocl® my iit. r A * he ne . aspipe?’’ ar N T : eago \ : cities, i “The plumber Sunetousced The Missouri E OR AID. sea evthak teaal, Gale LINE ee ow tseah ear ” @atly.. "9-08 pm| 183 —- ch, and St. | ith the Cumberl: raphe it _ ue mered sent me fo q es xpositit cago Diamond @ a), &e Ir. /12:30 vu" cal, eacept sunday... 8-10 ¢ bs] sued, . Louis bills ef h rland Gap * = pas ln * “He di or it,’ he st: Makes It on Commi ind Speelal, daily.) 9: pm! 7:04 p (Lines V “ept Sunday..| 7:48 pm} 11 :28 om 4. St. Loulas b ( lading are ts- Chill, wet we: LTT tnt , e did no sue » Saw s Last Call ssion | New 0 SOUTH. 9:10pm 7: m | Kaneas Cit Vest of the Mias! am/ 7:52 pm it. Rae veather hi Hervey, such thing.” : The Mis for A rieans Fast ' 24 am | K y Mall & Exp.; aatan pty. are issued at the of lading for of the v as taken tl tremblir g."’ declare e Missouri! F ssistan Memph! ’ Ma!l—Cate ansae Cite rp.; da... ar an ft i e af ” th \* comp vegetable 1e vim out } F are steall » lz with ex j red Mrs pol Ex positio . ce. tr fi b 8. Paduc ah and 0. | Woaher! and Ortumwa A | @:15 ; Ageiit, Oi Nort W. ©. Lindsay cc dealers and fruit marke riday were ing. Ts ng it. That's citement. “Y nted by the G n Commissio N opolis Express, dall d Me- atobe y Accommodation, d ~ @: 2m aro | 6. ; ' bille of la * Neg tth Broadway, w « » om- 8 are praying fo arkets, and only one a ege plants from F : | A ake it right ba. Fhe you are Ou | creditab!] 7 rovernor to a ; n, ap- yA Orleans L pany Pl gescees .| 8:00 8 Kan 7 Accommodation, aliy.) 5:10 pm nl ye dG “ rt , = 5 ' : . ‘ “| Y ‘ § e : a | > P . : Y hd « ‘je ‘ i To "= . . attr. 7:00 am + all times in be secured . re sup is fervenily as a r sun and warmt} fered i ealer had them Florida; and Be ishe didn't a c do : e exhibit of } rrange for afro, Mempni« P aducah. mi 7:44 pm Mott ’ my Anat ,- an! 6-50 ; rer ry in: . ‘ ‘ ; >» z. ‘ al « altzm ¢ ll oa thin and res Missouri’ a Exp.. Fl and yh age oin*s and f a. Des . ps stpted above, tt y ship Jeffers did ever a milit! 1 d at % and 35 ce They arej.of-. 4 all the way 1 g but mak eources ¢£ i's producti Ch ortda Short L ure) aa t aul Fs ds! ' 1A the Louisrille leit Barrack aman at | S¢!! cents each. § a side pase ‘ ip the str ike him | pe s at the Transmi ctions exter and P ine, pecses City Limite p., dal 9:00 pm) 7: oro fainte 1 Ke ile, ay do oa + aa Henderson The effect cks. t at 10 cents a quart; . String beans “pel >. a to the Ae ge and throug} gh prey to he ‘held 1 ransmississipp! E daily me. Perryviile eae 9:30 pm 7:16em Mati. dally ! on datiy.. "1-20 a 7:1546m Eastern ent n Tlitn: nese teens andie freight more of the unseasonabdl 50 cents a peck; »*? new potatoes : eM Se out'’’ she comn ard Sn! rae November Rott: at Omaha. fro ‘x~- | Chester eee eee A Get Ye 8:00 ‘ pete > tale phage ee tS oe j from sheng ky, ine Luding Cin CUE- ——— adi te hee.it: 4:2 raat ~— ; : ; os Glee wi > Disp atch. and tion with hha ueee tt oa ao Hundreds of boxes nat a o> 20-eenth & ae home-grown new | t of sight. fence and Was — 3 he Famiidadiamenn it. ibly perform M..K.& - 5 pm/ 7:44 pm ri Rear c. Evansville, Need . jantien ’ ) . § , , | on ssioners — wna ° . . _ . 3 — ea explanation ios ot bills Union morse Pedtina han ae on the sm Sele Re cauliflower at h aaeen ted three for % For the Fresh A nee ion po te for shate _ Fra receive on eg Sedalia cH yy a Ree aware that | ss above, yo of r ays A > \ 5 to 25 ’ { M t mith | heed, ertien are" afer mae: | Sess base tase et atin sence gramme nas deen arranged with the. ini | t2, date about sia which hag be collected see ek ce oe e print } , ep.ieR come |} : eg quart, 16 =r ia best’ wees been as-| Frank + . | JUDGE WOULDNT SWEAR TO IT bet ur rs’ ommittee ay ah strawberry eh turns » chill of the weet pot . Bis ead or They an on th “ditable e could mak can witt F wf an aot ure A nolatt St. Louts bal rry to sourness | the though e | high atoes are pl y had their Sui e Street We b xhibit if w «a much : erguson Will Said Offi eee . "AN NON 8 Ries ; Blackberries fr ness in one's r ght of a/ for at 35 cents piaying outa orde Suits and to St ax elieve tha e had mor more Die Fro cer Simcox Ww 4 oe Secretary offered at 10 from Florid: e mouth. or 10 cents al a peck. New nd come er at the Globe p coats made to ouTrian would t every State e money. F ma Fall Court, as Drunk { > \ Ptr ; Py cents a «} lia are scarce An peck RY = aa hn an i the J earrote sé 1 avenue: rae Seventh an . all others i like to «ee té -loving M rom a Ladd ' but There ls N a ; Bomba — ‘ IP RD eS, orn sport quart ’ but or hubarb ‘ © O45 ad nt 40) ’ prices $10 t , ad F rankl'! } of n the T our Sr is- er. ; A 0 Valid Proof. ; rded plentiful ; ranges | yr three bunc ells at 0 cents and 00, $12.50 nj our exhib! nagnitud ate ecli ; few day high ri ba . ui at rewasotr and bana? Fat unches for 10 o cents a insane } finish guar shay and $15 ~ y if k is. 5 4 de and pse Frank ® AZO Jud : . it] , “ ae ‘ : “ 3 a ' Cc or ‘ a . sista ¢ . a ee > ’ st > a ft in 4 , ; he oe exc ©) ’ Fe » re Viur y tg ces on clothing whén y jr ii at 10 cents i ible prices. The are | had at hickens of unce ny Sa 1 and up. nteed. Pants to orde me | You ~ —— pony in Be ess of our ' lence | fell fre rguson, a painter | Patrolmen Henry Simes phy charged | men’s blue and bi you can — a dozen. cm Ae at 20. 2 1e first stead from 2% to 50 none gy age can.} rder $2.5 | Bouvent at least affor 2 nefit every Boy mol i 1m a ladder at 441 F _ aged years scored him severe! x with being drunk, ¢ ts elegant! , tri jack Cheviot 1S cents a a rpg can he ~ and 40 bine . = dealers are lu bsg na j Fo panache fae eam Mere} Mr Medals—-se o to wear one a zen ard Friday mo orest Park boul- l'ener a alk Ss 'y an } discharged ey y mmed, f The ozen had has ri gium becati urth W — hai : nd $) of tt —_— rnin 3] gains wh A prig- orth double, at $4.%. ou ancy silk lined, aioe a weather i — at Wia pound ee the ieaaientakaen the com- The will } ard Republican Cl b Bank ey 1 vee ridiesthenaie’ oe e My oo g and was fatally tn feo 3 na ‘ hom Simeox waa to soatity ver hand ood deal eld back low . hout thet - pr.ce 1 ce rote ill be a meeti ub. State Co uls, w tinental Nationa Mrs ) ’ " oyce investigated . = materi aome This ” a es & vege suit. T) . e1r betr , ce nt voters me etin ate ( omr ail 1) is t ail ‘ ation ’ Daniel i &, ; ! 4 te Jud al, latest eff pal- vegetabl pec. ally ta- tri ey com la! « able ti in of the KF - of the Re . vo mission, and reasurer 4 } “ i Kuban of 2a, & eerain ' , ge Morphy ects, $7. bunch e sells a asparag mt has th pian bitt : » fol- Liefitst« ourth Fri publican you, Please and a med: of the ~;whulevard 4 43 Fo is a the offic ' . Seventh 45 and or 10 cen t BD cent us. thel em at i eriy that me's Hall, riday even wise ask we . al witt } I telephone rest Park he thoug? 3 fictal report ; and Franklin hand-bu ts or th 8 a quart eir inabilit ts mercy be the avenue. Eleve y evening A se. and if ¥ your friend tit be sent | and he ned for ght Bimcoxr * . , *na?a avenue. | A neh. ree for % fort t y to stick cawse of 2! called for nth and F ‘] eontrit if you feel yo ds to do Hk 1@ was take an ambulance | °° SPRe S© as drunk, bot mene. th cents a/| th o raise the together in . ng the wara the purpose ranklin a ution—be it eve u can afford ; like He wi n to the City ce |, uke affidavit to that e re eek © new vegetables in the and 1H wo Magy ner I + sme Et leak AM ieameneinane seein a will be greatly appreciat panne Hagepe ney Boon as unconscious on. ai Pai Zepp of his Court ut effect. Clerk vat market ee: consumer until there the ea |; are requested to “ee residing in go ry — such an ne be ergy, We a Saves - Dr. Sutter said al arriving there drunk to hie kt ‘rt vald Simcoexn we 4 : business, _ ' there is no 2. resent on s ward | ots the pride at Omah tO erguson Ww » would die ‘[be found knowledge. No ’ profit Finish Fl this occasion. visita the FE of «every Mi a as wil Doeline as in the emp! oma 4 whe theueht 8 one ele ait oors sh e Exposition, a ssourtan w he te r. The firm 4d ploy of Grimm scomt Judge Mi Simeon waa i “Fioo . and Bo ould have the nd we fee h ived or does not &| James Ker arpns % r-Shine” natu rders With sen.. Wery ree support af ave i that we whether he had know where [and ~ : Kennett. charged > ral wood colors, a ST BR pas ~ any family 'on the siren eee Bn og 2 ength rs | CARROLL, See retary. President. rfectl tiated. f Simcox being é : +e eters - co a ee en ee — «#86 insiediaitataeceaaenaiaal SO ee eae ee ee ee ~ en atenmeentl ‘i ¥ - ah igs ns es eee St a | RSS sais AE —_ . aoa 3 "4 cages . eo " - ‘ee ‘ aa oiled adlaeeall PRS ' z
Page 7
_FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-LiSPA'’1CH—MAY 6, 1898, “EW TROOPS ICH CAM —— | Soldiers of Second Missouri at Barracks, THEY COME WITH FLAGS AND A BRASS BAND. —— an BURST OF SUNSHINE FALLS AT LAST ON THE TENTED CITY. ~—_ THREE OTHER REGIMENTS UNDER ORDERS TO MOVE. One Wild Night of Rain and Wind That Came Wear ‘Washing and Blowing the Encamp- ment Away. — JEFFERSON RARR ACKS, May 6.—The tented exty at Jefferson Rarracks in grow- ing fas Though the weather has put them in a bad way the boys of the Ist will have companions in misery. €rom now on. Five companies of the 24 Regiment ar- rived Friday morning. With the exception of two companies, which are undrilled and unequipped, the regiment is a fine body of soldierly-looking fellows, judging from those who have already arrived. The 2d Regiment brought sunshine the water-soaked camp, both and literally. Companies D, F vance, — into figuratively and f, » were seen Ww which came in ad- inding up the hillside fy i ee Biss ‘THRE Ee orc LAawck ANTD ALL S WELL." from ‘The toward mile crowded and camp. the when they were a boys of the Ist of the parade after cheer. One of the men caught miliar colors through the ‘They've got a flag A thousand throats shout of delight. As the newcomers came into full view on the last lap of the winding -path to the camp grounds, anvther cry of delig®t arose ais the soldiers on the hill saw the glint of light on musical instruments. The visitors brought a band of % pieces, one of the finest in the State Just as the three Bround sent up cheer a glimpse of fa- trees, and yelled® “resp nded in a wild companies of the 2d reached the center of the parade ground the sun shone.forth for the first time tn fix days. Simultaneously the band started a spirited march, the beautiful silken ban- ner of the regiment waved proudly and gloom was turned to joy in the encamp- ment on the hill. No member of the Ist Regiment will ever forget the arrival of the 24 at the volunteer rendezvous. The beauty of the scene burat boys so suddenly that they were epell- bound for an instant. Then they cheered wildly until their throats were parched and swollen. “What's the matter a St. Louis soldier. “They're all right!" came back from ev- ery corner of the camp and was echoed from hiil to hill. Half an hour later Companies K and VW o: the 2d arrived. What remained of the e1 ergy of the Ist was vented in giving them a rousing reception, The volunteers of the Ist Regiment need- ed something to inspirit them Friday morn- ing. They had passed through a night of terror, battling with the elements. Few of them had slept and many were wet to the skin. Before dark a strong wind was blowing r the hill and ominous clouds were ris- in the North. jefore taps sounded it was raining hard, and the wind was carrying the water across the whole city in blinding sheets. Most of the men had neglected to ‘“ditch’’ ther tents, and the water ran under them in streams. By midnight -half the campera were drowned out. Compenies C., B. L. and K, at end of the grounds, were the worst sufferers. In a blinding storm the men turned out of ‘heir tents. The wind blew a gale, ing to tear the tents from their moorings. The officers came ‘o the rescpe gallantly, but it Was nearly an hour before the flood sufferers were housed, Col. Batdorf person- ally supervised the arrangements and had beds made for the men in the hospital, com. miseary and quar'iermasters tents, Every- thing that cauld be done was done, but even at that-the lot of the rescued was a sorry one. The rain feil heavily all night and those whé did not get wet were chilie call sleepless.: During the storm the guard wae dismissed, The adaptatility, and cheerfulness of tbe boys ia .wonderfu Most of them arose emiling and willing to work Friday. They are rapidly shattering the “tin soldier” tra- dition. Friday morning’s sick list was so small as to encourage the surgeons in the belief that the regiment Will remain in fine health dur- ing its stay ih camp. Private W., of B, one of the guards of the day, and Private McFarlane of B are suffering from dyrenter Henry Grosse of A and Robert Baker oF K had chills -Friday morning. They were among those forced from their tents by the rain. I). Retner of A was treat. ed for ramps. Victims of colds were E, Morris, cook © E. 8 Lynds of C, H, J. Christopher of FE and Selden Dabney of C. W Marshall of D and Private A. ‘ eres of A were treated for slight head- —- dent cares turned at the “elit ss As on the with the 2d?" yelled os 5 G. fear ing ie gpa saben a edge i | the east | threaten. Ada meseon : | WILLIAM K. CAFFEE, A. Rueff, while slicing mess. If tion. dyse provided with The men list are all ge ception of Va eent home. Recruits for both on the mory in St. be open from will be opena A special to ferson City sa unattached, iment Friday pany will be General Bell t P. Burleigh, of Infantry, Connell, Com former latter on his ‘he second command of companies, re mar, BUSY His Day Is filled with a depends geant to Cc ompany The first busiest man have the mer that life. cleaned them, are post and of the six second ser who assist in responsibie t from ficer’s tent. lke clerk, instruc appears to ta The Captai lies upon when he take and receives geant anything the report, “SAY, THIS I UP ing down a tent during the storm. the cook of B, who cut his thumb None of these men not be permitted to drink water Spring near the camp grounds, who Louis. further orders and the N. which was located there, joined the 2d Reg of Infantry morning at 7 o'clock and left for camp at Jefferson Barracks. Another telegram cepting the resignation of Second Lieut. N, vates Harry Scahll, in the arrived at the Barracks at noon, Maj. Mitchell. jutler, Nevada and Joplin, the entire 2d Regiment in camp. regular as that of a private. almost look after sergeant the sick well are properly everything individual solder. the kite He is toac adjutant is to a him At revelille the C regarding absentees, ee — eo ee bread at Thursday night's are in spreads, a serious condli- the men will from tne but will be from the post. Thursday's sick with the ex- has been ntery city water were on tting along well, n Dyke of F, who the regiment will be received campgrounds and at the ar- The armory office wil! noon until 9 p. m. daily until office at the camp ll day except Sundays. the Post-Dispatch from Jef- ys Company A, ist Battallor, G. M., mumbering #6 men, Caffee ther at once The com- Company L in the regiment fays that Ai ijutant- o-day issued spec’al orders ac- (7e0. KE, ist Regiment and discharging Pri- Company I, and M. & pany D, same regiment, interest of the service, own application. battalion of the 2d Re under There are five City, La- This puts under Col, Company M., G. rime nt the presenting Pierce --—— — -@—_ — — FIRST SERGEANT. Crowdei With the Small Affairs of the Company. The company commanders’ day. while multitude of duties, is not as The gaptain first ser- details ot on his small wholly the the must is in reality in the company. He 1 In line in the morning, see are attended to, that the fed, that their quarters properly, notify the guards, kK after the arms, clothing that attends the welfare ('nder him are dozen corporals, but he Is everything ol- geants anda a thousand duties. » the captain for hen to the commissioned ompany all and more that an battalion or regiment— tor, commander, evervthing— until the Capta!n or one of the Lieutenants ke charge of the company. 1 knows his Sergeant and re- to have the men in shape s command. aptain rises from his cot report of the First Ser- sickness anid deem worthy the 2 Ua officers may eee me - —- ee ee SN'T S$ CRAC KED *WHAT IT T« Iv: ) BE, Is —— |and when th received, and drills h's com The officer of the day inf rms “him, w here reports will be are presented he lock and again e company after these pany at 10 oc | at 3:80 o'clock. Nothin the day | does not rest. responsible |Captain is res ‘he meets this every detail hears compla! ens out al) di 'pealed from th nat taps the anv in the regi hie First and Second Lieutenants, appears or him to of nosted that, on the to do beyond While the Firs nim for the company, the ponsible to the regiment, and responsibility by looking into the lives of. his men. He nts and suggestions, straight- fferences that have been ap- e Sergeant, and when he turns Captain ie as tired a man ment. He has ‘he assistance of but there As iis enough smal) work about ac ompany each day to keep th | legs by | meas together. eir hands full and weary their nightfall. At present company commissioned Officers When things are better ar- | ranged a regimental = ss will be the thing, | | What Hap Re day of In two volunteers what it mea ments would ara cath Oe, ee me: A VOLUNTEER’ ‘s ; WEARY DAY. pens to Him Between veille and Taps. s has come to the the lst Regiment Jef- at ferson Barracks a better understanding of ne to be “a sokiler in the army” than a half dozen annual encamp- SUR GLENS to the ion ain, and J. i thousand! s i { thie | COLONEL COMMANDING. resolution indicates their love of country is beyond the azsaults of adversity. With the semblance of order that has been brought out of apparent chaos, mili- tary discipline is being enforced up to the handle and it matters not ifthe rain pelts and winds howl, the order of the day must be put through. From reveille surrounded by soldiers are iron-clad discipline, and to taps the who sends the real invalids to the hos- pital tent for relief. Fatigue call comes at 7: 20, and the morn- ing cleaning up begins. Tents are aired. clothes washed, blankets neatly rofed and the white houses put in the neatest order. Company streets are faked and swept, and everything inside and out put tn shape for the searching eye of the inspecting sergeant or corporal. This dignitary, with nuch official hauteur, stalks down the row ‘ff company tents, peers between the flaps, casts his eye around the outside and sharply rebukes any suspicion of untidy- ness. When this precise gentleman is satisfied with the order, recall is sounded and the men are off duty until 9:45, when the First Sergeant appears with the lists of those lesignated for guard duty about the camp. The guards are notified and five minutes later assemble at the call. of the bugle and are marched off to their stations by the Corporals. Beats are patrolled in relays, one man having two hours on and four hours off. The guards are appointed for twenty-four hours each, generally three men from each company. Drill by companies comes at 10 o'clock. and for one and one-half hours the men are put through the marching tactics and man- ual of arms. Recall is sounded at 11:30 and half an hour ts given for rest until the call for dinner mess at noon. At 1:30 Is battalion and regimental dress parade. This lasts two hours, and from 3:30 to 6 o’clock the soldiers are at liberty to do what they please so long as it does not lead them out of the camp. Mess is at 6 o’clock sharp, and after that fun is in order unti] the call to quarters at 9:45, when every man must get to his tent and prepare for bed. preuietiy at 10 o’clock taps sound, every light goes out and silence reigns, broken only by the tread of the sen- tries and the short, sharp warning of the guards, whose keen ears have detected sup- pressed hilarity ina tent. HARDENING THE BATTERY. Artillerymen Employed in Many Sol- dierly Duties and Amusements. The Cuban rainy season will have no ter- rors for members of Light Battery A, whose members are rapidly being acclimated to any old kina of country. The hard rain Thursday night made it anything but pleasant for the men in the tents. There was little singing and, very few heard taps blown at 10 o'clock. Friday morning there was a scramble to put on wet shoes. Many men turned out barefooted. First Sergeant McGinnity called the roll in that condition. Immediately after the roll call a detail of six men under Corporal Taylor were sent to meet Gen. Bell at the Iron Mowntain Depot. The artillerymen have settled down to regular camp life. Tents are all up and Camp.Rumbold is complete in every re- is as mysterious to the as the technical orders on bulletin boards are incom- their daily life eivillan’s mind the company spect. The guards walk regularly, day and night. Two hours on and four off is the rule for each man. Six guards are selected each wk THE POST-DISPAT + a ee ne Vague way the citizen as 4 ee cy iS. 5 iY ime $e... ¥ es + = a nt Ne METALLIC FOLDING LUNCH BOX PREE IN THIS STORE. Come and take your pick to-morrow for M. R. Brown, Manager Clothing Departmeat, PPS ™ (tHe selected every suit) FRANKLIN AND MORGAN, / ond Lieutenant The three | the -envelope and the | | First Lieutenant J. looking glass and camp | | $10 © a! $4.99. See the great $12.8 line we are Just before dark he sauntered out of his tent with an ax on his shoulder and went down the hill into a clump of timber, south of camp. He was cutting down a tree to make kindling for a campfire, when Private W. Adamson of B, ome of the guards of the day, arrested him for violation of a cam} rule forbidding the cutting of timber. Guard Adamson took his prisoner before Capt. Robins, the officer of the day. The Captain ordered that Dr. Quarles be taken to his tent and held a prisoner there, and detailed Adamson to stand guard over him. Adamson obeyed instructions implicitly. The surgeon-prisoner was forced to remain in his tent. About 1 o’clock he went to bed. An hour later he was aroused by groans outstde his tent, Arising and throwing back the flap he fourid that Adamson was suffer- ing from cramps. Dr. Quarles assisted the man who had ar- rested him into the tent and put him in his own bed. He plied the guard with medicine and hot drinks and watched over him the re- mainder of the night. Throughout the storm Dr. Quarles was without a resting place. When the news of his generous action reached headquarters Friday he was prompt- ly released without prereenne FIRST REGIMENT DESERTER. Private Edward Kammeron Ran Away, but Was Promptly Recaptured. The first deserter from the camp has been recaptured. Thursday Private Edward Kam- meron of Company D got tired of army fare and a straw bed and seized an oppor- tunity to get away. He was soon missed and Half a dozen men sent out on his trail, Iie was overtaken on the barracks road, a mile from camp, and placed under arrest. He is still a prisoner, but charges wil! probably not be preferred aaninet him, as officers of the regiment say the stay of the men at the camp will be re garded as purely voluntary until they are mustered into the United States service. GOOD SERVICE OF GUARDS. Brave Boys Who Were on Duty During the Storm. The guard which did yeoman sergice dur- ing the storm was composed as follows: Officers of guard, Lieut. Sommers of D, Sergeant Groshen of E. First relief, Corporal Murphy, F Taylor, F; Creecy, F; Backstiead, I F: Husseman, D; Meyer, D; Maynard, i Benjamin, A. omg relief, Corporal Gleeson, I; Sen- ies. Gallagher, I; Midcap, A; Clark, C; Franen. Brown, C; Adami, Cc: Baird, C, i Cody, E. Third relief, Corporal Rombeugh, A; Rau- ber. G: Clark, G; Wolff, H; Bellis, G; Adam- son, B; Brennan, H; By erzily, B, and Sing- *- Sentries, ); Brown, A, ag of B was musician of the guard. OFFICERS OF THE SECOND. Lieut.-Col. Harry DeMuth Temporarily in Command. With the first three companies of the 1 came Lieutenant-Colonel Harry C. De Muth of Sedalia, commanding in the ab- sence of Col. W. K. Caffee, who will ar- rive Saturday with the remainder of the regiment. The officers who arrived Friday were: Company D, Sedalia—Capt. G. A, Edmon- son, First Lieutenant Sam P. Johns, Sec- Sam W. James. Clinton—Capt. A. C. Landon, «(*haries H. Stearns, Gec- ond Lieutenant James W. Avery. Company I, Sedalla-Capt. L. T. Beck, F. Tom men, Jr. Company K. Springtield— t. A. B. Hig- gins, First Lieutenant Weat tenedict, Sec- ond Lieutenant Harry Purst. Company M, Springfield—Capt. E. C. Mc- Afee, First Lieutenant George H. Town- send. Mai. 8S. K mental surgeon, Company F. First Lieutenant Crawford of Sedalta, the reg!i- ie aleo in camp. exe arene ae ee The Trouble Has “Reached St. Louis. The Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, will offer to-morrow 2 more of those all- wool Covert Cloth Overcoats worth $7.50 and selling at 4.38 JOHN A. LOGAN, JR., TO BECOME A MAJOR WASHINGTON, May 6—John A. Logan. Jr.. is to be made a Major. Senator Cul- lom secured « promise to this effect to- day. It is not knewn yet just where young Logan will be assigned. He will ac- lar cept the appointment ‘ — eee ee ee ee - em ee ae eee eee - ST. LOUIS WILL HAVE A DEWEY BOULEVARD ~ oe EE -_. 4 St. Louis is to have a Dewey boulevard, at the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch. If the gallant commodore ever comes to St. Louis any number-of residents out on Dewey boulevard will be glad to have him as their guest. It- has not been definitely settled which one of the fine avenues or boulevards is to lose its old name for that of Dewey. Delegate Harry M. Coudrey will introduce an ordinance in the House Friday night to name some prominent thoroughfare Dewey. He has not yet decided which name his ordinance will seek to change, preferring bl to let the people have a say in the matter. Mayor Ziegenhein heartily indorses idea and says he would be delighted to such an ordinance. = i “And,” he added, “I would like for it te be the finest and the best paved etreet in the city. Anyhow, we will have a Dewey our great sea fighter, we will spend enough money on it to make It so. President McMath and Commissioners Holman and Milner also indorsed the of a Dewey boulevard, and said it would certainly be a favorite with the board when it comes to appropriations for public im- provements. Ln 7 0-0—0—0—0—-0—0--0--0—_ 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-00-00 —- 0-0-0000 0-0) WIVES AND SWEETHEARTS REMEMBER. Washington advices say that First Assistant Postmaster-General Heath urges friends and relatives of soldiers in the field, in addressing letters to them, to mark plainly the company and regiment to which they belong, as by doing so the distribution of the mail will be facilitated. This applies to both the regular troops and the militia volunteers. O—O—0—O— O— o- ee ee ee - e . e _ INSANE BOY MISSING, Kennett Brady, Aged 8 Years. Has Slipped Away. Kennett Brady, 8 years old, who has been insane for several years, escaped from his home, 4282 Gano avenue, Friday, and the polfce have been notified to look for him. The enild has been kept under strict sur- veillance ever since his mind was seriously affected by a spell of fever, about two years ago. While his attendant was not watch- ing. the unfortunate had ran out into the street and disappeared completely before his absence was noted. FELL FROM A BUILDING. ——-@— - Levi Gardner’s Arms Broken and He May Not Recover. eo Levi Gardner fell from the second story of a house that is being erected at King's highway and Washington avenue at noon Friday. Both arms were broken and he injured internally. Gardner is a carpenter, 67 years old, and lived at M0A De Hodiamont avenue. He was working on a scaffold and lost his footing. He fell on a pile of stones. He was taken to the City Hospital and may not recover. ON CUBA AND THE CUBANS. Lecture With Stereopticon Views at the Mercantile Club. The members of the Mercantile Club qill be treated to a lecture on Cuba, illustrated by etereoscopic views, Friday evening at the Mercantile CluYhouse,. The St. Louls Spanish Club has offered the services of the well-known lecturer, D. M. Hagiett, and also the stereopticon apparatus and views owned by that club. he views, showing varioue phases of life in the Cuban cities and characteristics, will be saps as esting at the present time. “MARY, GET MY GUN.” What's that you say, it's war? ingo, let ‘er come- ‘m ready ef they need me; to hear the drum. Though I'm old and kind o’ ere's wrinkles on my There ain't a better — blame country no For I've fit upon the the cannon's roar, Well, by I long trembily, ‘n’ brow, in the hull battlefield ‘n’ heerd I've smelt the smell of powder, ‘n’ — long to smell some more I flew the Northern colors, but, by gum, I'll stick with Lee, out fer soldiers, why, jest let him wink at me. Well, If he's lookin’ So you say they're up to fightin’, let's start and have it done— you jest fuss around and résure rect my gun, Fer ‘n’ ’ 7? * So, Mary, G'ess the ole gun's kind o° rusty, but it’s good fer one more turn: Leastways I'm goin’ to risk it ef it busts he whole concern ‘'N’ I'll teach them Spanish devils thet When they're gettin’ over free, they pop it to Ole Glory, why, . they're poppin’ it at me— So, Mary. you jest look around ‘mn’ mebhe you can find The piace I laid the ole gun by—Iit's sort @ *iipped my mind. Of course you've got our faithful son @ — work, minister to you, An’ there ain't much o’ it ata” thet he ain't fit to do: And ef the ole man comes no more, youh - know he fit an’ fel An’ God above'll ba I ne ‘thet he done his) duty weil. With the stars and etripes above uty’s done, when hie last great He'll tte down to osm eternas—so, now, Mary, get my gu PRANK PIATT, SHANTY IN THF. WATER. Thé Health Department Proceedy Against 2 Nuisance. Mrs. Susan Gonner, who lives in a eh: on Forest Park boulevard, near Va venter avenue, has been summoned to pear before Judge Peabody for maintal a nuisance. Her house fs in @ hollow * water almost covering the floor. Department inatituted the p sanitary grounds. Ot REIS EE ae AAT ARPT nme Treatment for NO A treatment that ts curing PAY REQUIRED UNTIL CURED Sample’’ or Free Cure deception scientific treatment that cures Weak Men hundreds of men, young and oid, where best-known remedies had failed. A treatment that is reliable (no * tem timulant), but to stay cared. it you ere : Soe wi but if you prefer te Ty, de on ——— boulevard, and if the one decided on is not already what it should be as a memorial to — te cure. ne Omaha, Ne uy z's i eee chi, ie ae ees * oi Sat ee JES ae. ie 4 rf . i ee x é ‘ > a 2 WR pgrenibg tego te aS as Ops con ee a i BN tt Pa IR Ae T «5 be i Nn a ge ere 4 Lrg : ty s its ~ 5s a - from Impotency, Lack of Development, unnatural drains or any Sexual Weakness of any kind, no matter from what cause or who has faileé—We Can Cure you. — We ask no money in advance—Pay ween ren ee ae before. Treat- ment can be as successfully taken ia your own home Were i; ee Bad todo: Bete oe: abt ton Fi, come ms PS Te
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, md ibs _—— . ae RO gee Ne ¢ 7 , ue Pe | to eare for horses, —- MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH y ee —_ FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MAY 6, 1898. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5c. Qe situation by bartender; work reasonable; can give refs. Ad. H 6i,. Sioxxeeran wand situation by first-class kkeeper; 10 years’ experience; rig pees - Moderate semeey will leave city. Ad. R Post-Dispatch __ BOOKKEEPER—Position wanted by ex bookkeeper; salary low. 926A N. 204 xperienced BOOKKEEPER—Experienced bookkeeper position as clerk or any kind of keeper destres erences, Ad, P 63, Post-Dispatch. KKEEPER—Wanted, ‘position as office man or ckeeper; good penman: experienced: aged 24: gt best references: must bare position. Ad. . Post- Dispatch. os BOY-—Wanted, situation by boy ‘in reai estate of- fice: has had experience in office work; wages no object. Ad. FE) 54, Post-Dispatch. BOY- Situation wanted by bay of 15 to do any kin of work. Ad. K 6:t, Post- Dispat: *h, ' * GAXDYMAKER- ‘A young man, who is a fairly ood up-to-date candymaker, desires a position; ust the thing for a geod retail house. Ad. C 61, *os(-Dispatch. CLERK~ Wanted, position as receiving or shipping clerk by young man of experience; best reference. Ad. F 56, Post- Dispat. *h. COLLECTOR—Young! wan wants situation as col- lector or salesman gr office man. Ad. A 57, Post- _ Dispatch. _COLLECTOR— Wanted, situation as collector; furnish gilt-edge references. Ad, H 63, Dispatch. DRAUGHTSMAN--A draughtsman wanted 3 years’ experience. Ad. © DRIVER—Situation wanted by a young married (;erman ae driver or work in commission or whole- xale house; best city references. Ad. B 63, Post- Dispatch. FLECTRICIAN- Young man wants position as elec- triclan;: has had experience and can give refer- ence, Ad. Rebert Northe utt, 1120 Loc ust st. ENGINEER _Situation by first- class ‘engineer: will do his own firing; city cr country. Ad. M 52, Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST—And engineer wants first-class pos!- tion: no firing: repairs and lathe work. Ad, Ma- ehinist, Box 385, Hot Springs. Ark. MAN—Able-bodied man will work for board for a mt time. Ad. E 62, Post- Dispat: *h. MAN—Young man, wants position; will work ¢ heap. lspatch. MAN- Young German: wishes situation of | any kind by the week. Herman Sattler, 2641 Washing- fon av. can Post- situation § as mechanical by young man, 18 years old; 87, Post- Dispatch. “well advanced ‘in barber ‘trade, Ad. 2, Lost- MAN—Wanted, situation by middieaged German driving, general work; willing IP 60, P ost- ‘Dispatch. _ to do anything. Ad. MAN. _Wanted, situation by man with horse and n to do delivering for retail store. 1425 N st. . 2 yay sober, industriceus man wants work aroun place; attend to horse and cow and handy Kith tools. Ad. Past- Dispate h, UAN—Sit. wanted or a young man to work around the house and to take care of horses and cows: good driver and milker: good hand in garden and on lawn; references — private family pre- ferred. Ad. he me. Os. Nashville, 11}, PORTER--Y oung colored man wants” situation as porter in hotel. or any kind of work; good refs. Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. PORTER- Wanted, siteation by a young colored man, well editcated, as porter or to do dining- room or general houspwork. Ad. P 61, Post-Dis- patch. 2s), SALESMAN.- Employment wanted an traveling falesman or in dry goods house; any department; have references. Ad 1. AL 62, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Wanted. 6 situation as salesman to sell 627 good article on galary or commission, Ad. K KALESMAN—Wantea. by young man, aged 23, a position in office or on the road; has ~~ G years’ experience; best references. Ad. F 54, Post-Dis- patch. SALESMAN—Wanted, situation by city salesman or buyer by young man of 22; thoroughly acquainted with city. Ad. C 389, Post- Dispatch. Post- Dispatch. —_ TR tee SALPSMAN-—Situation wanted as salesman; accus- rm to selling gas goods. Ad. O 38, Post. Dis- ae ee ae —_ ——- > STRNOGRAPHER—$10 reward paid to any one re- porting to ow a guol railroad position for a coin- petent male stenagrapher. Ad. R 68, Post-Die- patch. ETPNOGRAPHER Wanted. position as stenogra- pher hy young man of good habits: salary uniin- portant at start, but wish to work up. Ad. og, Post-Dispatch. You NG MAN.-Of 23 “years, wants situation to work in wholesale house; can furnish good refer- ences, Ad. G 63, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Married, with best city references, wishes a steady positfon in wholesale or retaii _ Bra ery _house. Ad. D 62, Post Dispatch. P— Pants $2.50 o 510,00 - aint — Mesritz Tailoring nexr Olive. to order. 215- 217 N. Sth est., latte end overcoats to order. ritz Taillorimge Co.; 215 oe Mes- 217 N. Sth Bt. * HELP WANTED—MALE. words or leas, 14 10 Rustness Announ ements, we per line. ~——— -. BARRE WANTED.-A_ barber for Saturday and Sundar. 1525 Clark ar. : BARBER WANTED Pinst-claes barber: ob ete: _aent. e128 “. Kreadw ay BARBER WANTED For Saturuy § pe Market — 1 dey and Sundays. BARRER. Ww AN x ED. Got barber ‘ter Saturday and Sunday: wages jruarantesad Sit Walsut at. BARKER Ww ANTE DD -9th ficor, ‘ ‘engury Bullding. — 2 ee ee ee BARBER WANTE DD --Giood barber. F. Weber. 209 Market at. BARBRK WANTED For Saturday and Sunday at “4. N. Oth et a y and Sunday at BARBER come Sititendy Sebe single man: atudent. 1046 Pendleton ae " gie mah; no Oo Oe ee ere ee BARBERS w ANTED good -At onee, tw guarantor 0 good barbers: must have tools. 2001 Market. ROY. WANTED—To learn 18th at. “BOY WANTED Colored honsebag +. 3829 De Deltenr Se eevee BOY WANTED For pbysictan'’s office: baker's trade. 1824 Ss. TT ke agemetls must be peat. honest. polite: about 14: reference : _ quired, Ad. r 6S, Post- Mispateh. sag ROY WAN TED. ak «trong boy to ivan feot-n res ssin machine. Loth Jeans 6, or (o., Oth "aed ing vag ar. - wp? d WANTED--A boy about 16, well ree ommend. to work in a grocery store. al) at 2201 (fon at CANVASSERS WANTED—Gentlemen canvansere for the best carpet and silk cleaner: Investigate ve st. . 4 2713 Frank- COOK WANTED~—Good man cook at. lin ar. ey ei - | poa TRAINER WANTED--A man who kee ‘and understands doge to take Same of Pngtish bull pup for summer, and also to house-break same: state terms and = references as to responsibil. _ ity. Ad. F 62, Post- Dispated. FENDER WANTREI Job presse feeder. Lydik Print. “f ing ©o., 405 Franklin av. #OSTLER WANTED z ‘good, “ gober | bostler. Ai Ap- oly at 507 Locust at. 'TOR WANTED—A good janitor. 818 N. Gari. ay. VANTED- Man who is “experienced in selling & on club pian; out of town. 1 road- after 3 ofe tock. VANTED— An ac tive man cigara to dealers; et nen me A ee ee in every county to good salary and expenses gaid; experience unnecessary. Bailey Bros., Pbii- adelphia, Pa. MAN AND WIFE WANTED- No children. to care house and do work in small home. Apply Belt av. uatrakss MAKER Ww ANI KD 112 Franklin. | BN WANTED— Young men te learn barber % this is the Susy season; good par: Iight ; apore calla for help than can be supplied; bt weeks completes; catalogue free. Moler’s » lit and ine sts. NTED—500 men to ‘atop ‘at Erie Blouse. ith and agg av.; Swan ~ Sth and Mor- 8. 20c, re and 1. , 10; free to ‘guests. Samuel vaca rop. BLOOD TAN —Looke 2 and feols like a $8. 8b Ox. Oe? toe shapes, $2.95. Harris, $4 5 Man. en 550 Pine et. S08 Seen - ERS WANTED. Experienced. AD PATTERNMAK wan per baht eheriaon i : AT SEA LF yd } wf, yp y | Dy ode H, BE 4, HY 14 Busisess a ———— oe - good brush ha Virginia av. PAP ER HANG paper hange P, North PHOTOGRAPH Market bond required. a HELP WANTED—MALE. Announcements, PAINTER Ww ANTED- PAPERH ANGERS W AN TED- paperhangers at once. raphers for Kansas City, experience and salary expected: AT HOME P.-D. WANTS, Which are read by everybody. . vsode oll ~ ‘| The officers of vessels will shortly be dite to telephone their wants to one another. In St. Louis everybody who wants anything goes to the nearest drug store and has the druggist telephone his or her wants to words or less, 10c. 10¢ per line. “Will pay $1.50 per day for nd. Call 6 p. m. cor. Primm ana Carondelet. Colson. —_- PATNTE R WANTE D— 115 s. Main st. ER w ANTED. First-class union a L. Isuacs Decorative Co. Your experienced Call Ste@inbrecher, 2249 at. ERS WANTED—Two view photeg- immediately; state age, reference or $50 Ad. T 62, Post- Dispatc' h. ——= N. Broa POL a WANTED— Marble polisher, 45: “Appiy at dway. tom pants. Free Dispensa SALESMAN Ww selling our o samples; 100 stock. Lawrence, Apply SALESMEN W ence woneces York City. "experience not parties. Leff] SHOE ( ‘UTTE R ming cutter. Charles st. SOLICITORS W either sex, to Relary _— —_ —— — —S-- - - St” rapher for ge Model Mfg. Co., oe ee SAL ESMEN WANTED- not wish to go to Cuba can find a paying position with us selling our full ornamentais, etc. weekly; land Nursery Co., STENOGRAP HER | Ws ANTED PRESSER WANTED—First-class presser on cus- 814 Olive, ). room i ———— ee a PRIVATE diseases a apectalty at Franklin Avenue ry. 1214 Franklin av. ANTED— ‘To make $100 a month ffice specialties to merchants by per cent profit; fine side lines. Box D., South Bend, Ind. Men for ( ‘uba: all who de line of choice bursery at once to Mt. Hove Nurseries, AB. -_— AN’ TE D. j Men to’ sell cigars on 50 days’ time: $125 per month and expenses; expert- sary. Imperial Cigar Co., New —-... S15 GIRL 1 Ww A _ help io Housework. GIRL W ANTED -For sinalebiede washing ery iron- 3930 Deimar ar. ing; no HOU SEC iT work. HOU SE GIRL WANTED Woman 0 or P girl te ‘do. gen- cooking, washing and froning; ood place in country. Ad. Box 139, Freeburg, i. eral hoi HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- 6201 Delmar bl. work. HOU SEG IRL WANTED- Girl for general bouse- no washing: a good home with good wages. Call at 4427 Page av. w ork; WANTED- ho 5027 Apply mark shoes, st. ANTED- housework. . W ANTED-—Girl for general house- Vernon av. jsework, ~ ee HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—A German girl fer house- cooking and wasbing in family of: three. work, 1229 dio HOUSEGIRL [WANTED Woman or girl for gen- ema eral bor 1520 Ma HOUSEGIRL WANTED Competent girl for gen- rrison av. isework; rket st. etc. c harlen st. Small for care of baby and sess Experienced girls to run sewing assist with housework. GIRIS WANTED—Experienced straw hat sewers. Sylresier & Judge, 2210 Pine st. ANTED Working girl to room and board. ———— E xperienc ed. girls ‘for. making to take out work. 716 Carr. 5018 - GIR, WANTED—To cook, wash and tron; family Washington av. Girl for cutting room to stamp Versteeg-Grant Shoe yy St. Vincent av. So eee ee ee ee ee = ee eee ee we ss — family; 1 child. Call eral housework at 5038 Cabaune ary. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words # less, 10¢. Business Announcements, i0c per line. HOUSHGIRIL WANTED-—German gitl fer house- work; tmall family; good pay. 2716 Frankiia av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply to Mr. Ross, 1908 East Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3048 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for house work ; German preferred. 4448 West HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 2104 California ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- a works; emall family. 3940 Ruseell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 3922 Castleman av. ” S02 eral housework; must know how to cook Arsenal at. eral housework. 38113 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for Mov SRGIRE WANTED— or woman for gen- Apply 5027 Washington av. to do house work. HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3801 Lindell ay. —_—_———— HOU SEGIRL Ww AN’ TED— A good girl for general pouse work; good home for right girl. 4458 West elle pl. HOUSEG IRI. Ww ANTED-— Girl for general house- work; small family ; no children. 1313 S. 13th. ~~ ~ -—--. ime Gupcue — ——— ——— oa How SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl “for general housework. 4718 Easton av. eee HOU SEGIRL Ww ANT ‘ED-- A z00d “girl ‘for general housework; 3 in family. 4059 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— White or colored girl for zeberal housework; must know how to cook. 42114 Page av., cor. Pendleton and lage. German girl for general 2621 Clark av. German girl for general 1837 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED- housework: references. -. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED housework; no ‘washing. INSEAMERS) Ww AN T ED- -Expe rienced ” Inseamers and stitchers on ladies’ fine shoes. The Brown Shoe Ce, ith floor, 11th and St. Charles sts. INSE AME R w AN TE D- Ex yerlenced inseamer > and _vamper. 2301-2303 N. ith st. KITC Hk N “GIRL Ww ANTED— o kitchen anda din- ing room girl. -700 Lucas av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress, 3510 Franklin av. —————) 1906 LAUNDRESS laundress. Lafayette ay. WANTED—White MILLINERS WANTED—Ladles to trim hats. A. Geh, Manager, 1825 North Market et. mu RSEGIR L 15 years old, w ANTED. A white nursegirl 1 about 8222 Pine st. NURSEGIRL WANTED-— Not under 14 years, to at- tend one child. 3035 Castieman ay. OLD LADY WANTED llome for an old lady in country. Apply to Phil Frankenbach, 114 W, Cur- tis st. South St. Lau is. ae a ee -_— ee) SAL I SLADY Ww ANTE D—One dry goods saleslady; _only such need apply. Ad. D 63, Post- Dispate! hh. SE AMSTRESSES _ WANT ED — Experienced hand re nome for skirts and capes. Apply at 3450 Lin- dell ay, SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To. take, shirt walsts home; good price. 4113 West Pine b SE AMSTRE SSES Ww ANTED 6 experienced seam- Stresses, at once; come ready to work. 513 The- resa ay, WANTED—Expertenced _ girls; 515 Pine st., upstairs, SHIRTMAKERS w ANTE D Big pay and steady work; none but experienced hands need appiy. Keitz & Laski, 717-719 Lucas ay. WOMAN WANTED-—A settled colored woman for upstairs and laundry work; refs. 4152 Washing= ton av. SFAMSTRESSES skirt ope rators, Turk Bros., -—~— - | Oo ee eye WOMAN WANTED. Colored woman for general housework. 5524 Cates ay. WOMAN 1 W ANTED—A “white woman who wants a good home to do housework; references, 2926 West Chestnut st. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do housework and cnre for lady during confinement; rom] home, good wages; at once. 3724 Arkan- 648 ay. YOU NG LADY WANTED- state experionce and salary wanted. Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL 608 N. Garrison av., complete course in 3 months, To assist In office work; Ad. B 62, ELVA WIL ‘OX-MEYERFELD., Prop. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words ¢ or less, ,_ Ae. AGENTS WANTED—A few experienced agents for a special canvass on a special work among a special class on a special new plan; liberal weekly advan ‘es, F. FP. Kalser, Equitable Bldg. - ————— AGENTS Ww ANTED- 87 Soaps. giving customers some Presents: exclusive territory; daily selling Specialty double valne in Hand- sample outfit free. Lease Soap Co., Cine iunati, 0. AGENTS WANTED “Don't Touch My “Flag, ne beautiful lithograph in 10 colors, size 18 by 30; sample copies mailed on receipt of 25 cents, The Henderson Lithographing Co., Clactonatl. AGENTS WANTED--Make $6 to $10 a day selling the cheapest and most pe rfect water filter ever invented; retails at $1; 200 per cent profit. Sen- eca Filter Co., Seaeca, 0. AGEN TS WANTED- Rest photo “ticket for agents ever put out. Genelli, O23 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Quick © men to visit stores and sell machine for printing signs on fences, bridges, rocks, etce.; steady work ell summer. Are Co., 57 Arc st., Racine, Wis. SALESMEN WANTED--$47.50 weekly introduc ing end selling brand-new gaslight burners for kero- sene lamps; sample free. R. X., Perfection Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, ©. SHEW EY'S re _versible railroad and war ma Cuba, world on back, map West Indies, map C Ba- hamas, Greater Antilles, St. John, St. Croix, St. Thomas, Perto Rico, Jamaica, Caribbean Sea Rasin on back; East India Islands, showing Span- ish possess‘ons. and stations of Hong Kong to Miunila, wall or pocket styles; samples, 25c. A. (. Shewey, publisher, Chicago. J. L. Bolland Book and 8S. Co., general agents, St. Louis. PARTNERS WANTED. it words or | less 20¢. -_———— —~—- PARTNER WANTED. To know some good party wishing to engage in hardware business; can in- form same of best locality in United States: shelving in store; $15,000 stock required; will Ad. &., 512 weeroe gers good business from start. ‘orest av., Minneapolis, Minn. —— ao BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20c. SPBCULATP IN GRAIN—On the present market the safest way to make money with small capital] on Board of Trade is by buying weekly puts and n ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 wordser less, 20c. BROADWAY, 518 S.—Nice ¢ _back rooms; $1.25 and $1. ae furnished front or CAROLINE ST., 2651—Oho! or light bouseheaping: rent CHANNING AY. 1 Rished rooms; gentiemen. fre ass 18/ N _—Single or double fur- t room for “gente ations; for CHESTNUT ST., 8011-8 rooms; — exposure; suitable for location ; mall calles ; reat CHOUTEAU AV., 1882—Lovely furnished first or second floor rooms for light housekeeping; every convenience. OHOUTEAU AV. _ fe; for light housekeeping. 3746-2 rooms; eouthera expos- Cc “HOU TEAU 1012—2 large unfurnished rooms, Ist and 3d al $3.50 a month. DAYTON ST.. 2733-—Single or en ane nicely fur- nished rooms; bot bath; all conv — EASTON AY. 2939 fine basement rooms, nished for light housekeeping, $2 week. fur- EIGHTEENTH SBST., 910 N. ~Ferutehed rooms, com- plete for light housekeeping or gents; all convs. BL EV PNTH ST., for lor2 gentlemen; cheap. BLL iT AY. 1402—Nicely furnished front room, "3232 N.—Newly furnished room, —_— with privilege of f jaundry; only $4 per moi month. FI IFTEENTH ST., kitchen; 2 front rooms, $5.5 21 8.—8 reoms, $7; water in FIFTEENTH “ST, two gents. GARRISON AV., SOTA N 803 N.—One sleeping room for |,—Flegan tly furnished 24- story light cool room; private family all con- veniences. LOCUST S8§T.., _ southe rh exposure. oo ie “2026—Handsomely furnished rooms; CCAS AV., 2734 Furnished rooms, ist, 2d and 3d tloors. LUCAS AV.., rooms for gentlemen only. LUCAS AV., 2734—Furnished party without children in exchange for ¥ 9439--4 furnished of Call. unfurnished - basement to white work. LUCAS AV. '2740~ dows; connecting hallroom, MORG AN ST., 2916—Nice “24- floor front; ‘Two connecting 2d-story front rooms for hhousekee ‘ping or gents. 8 win- 2 windows; also other rooms; fine beds; private family. MC RG AN ST, MORGAN ST., ge nts or housckeeping. 1424— Nicely furnished rooms fvr house kee ping, $1.2 25 and up; hallreom, 1913 _Newly fe furnished reoms for —_————— ad NE BR ASKA AV. ly conveniences, furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 1554- ‘Southern exposure; 2 nice- ail e--- NEW STEAD AV., 4125- -Furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; convenient to 3 car lines; northwestern suburbs. OLIVE ST.. 4168—-Klegantly furnished front and back room; new; first-class; all conveniences. 14 words or less, 10c. yee | Bo ie WASHINGTON AYV., ng may furnished | PERSONAL—Ches. P. B.: Call at —— = rooms, with or without tabie bo eet Sunday eve. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Rooms:; first-class board, | PERSONAIL-—Maggie G.: 1 was ee em bat failed $4 per week; hot bath. to see the rose; write again. WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Lovely large soutbero | PERSONAL—Adams: Tuesday evening, 7:30, Gh exposure room; all cony.; superior table board and Locust. Mabel. WASHINGTON AV., 8828—Nice, cool room; de- | PERSONAL—Rlonde lady. bine dress, Cherokee ear, tached house; excellent table and moderna conve, going south, Wednesday. 6:30 p. » smiles; gen- oe tleman would like to get ecquatnas’. ad. N 2, WEST BELLE PL.. 200) Eenaty Sapthes front _ Post- et h. or back rooms, with or without rd —_—— cg, a WEST BELLE PL., 3010—Neatly furtished room NI 7 and board; all convs. ; near West Fnd Hotel ‘MATRIMO AL. 5 i 14 words or less 0c. 2 WEST BELLE PL., " 4009—Nicely iygulshed rooms, |} -—— - 5 with or witbout board. MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 31. American, Protest- | ant, common education, don't use tobecco of WEST BELLE PL, 4028—Beautiful furnished rooms, with board WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3528—Desirable furnished room, with first- class table; northern and so. ex. ee IN CHAMBERLAIN PARK. Nicely furnished room, with two meals a day, for single gentieman; moderate charge. Ad. © 63, Post-D spatch. _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 1€ 10c. re ee nn a eee ee eee OLIVE ST., 3012—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; gas; all conveniences; ST., OLIVE $2 eee nea aaa el aS a ee —_— 3127—-Nicely furnished connecting rooms; southern exposure; rent Feasonable. 50 per wee »k. —— ~ 1825—Furnished room, . with bath, in PAPIN ‘ST., private family; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $2 per week. PINE ST., 1016—Furnished rooms for light house ” = ke eping or -_- gents in respectable family. 8205 Neatly ~ furnished front and back PINE ST.. parlor; all conveniences. ROOMS--In private family on Lucas, two large second-floor rooms, southern exposure, _ refs. required. SI XT E ENTH ST. 14239% N.— " near Grand, well furnished, to two or more gentiemen; Ad. A 63, Post- Dispatch. connecting rooms, comfortably furnished for abaesnieenell water, _ cook or gasoline stove; $2. 50 a week to couple. T Ww ENTY-SPCON D ST., 90% N. {.—Furnished rooms; also furnished flat of 4 rooms; southern exposure. —_-= WALNUT cz. neatly furnished room, Ww AL NU T ST., 2°07—Unfurnished rooms; also one with bath and laundry. —o + $24- Nicely furnished rooms. WASH ST., two gents 2007—-Nicely furnished front rooms for WASH ST., 1811- Nicely furnished room, conve- _nient for light housekeeping; al also hallroom. w ASH 8T., 1801- Large » 3d- story and basement room for gents or housekeeping; reasonable. WASH ST., 1611—Two cone for housekee ping, with wi Ww ASHINGTON AV. _story small rooms, $1. 50, $1. “1300— Furnished front ecting rooms, furnished ter; also other rooms ae 2d- Ww ASHINGTON AV. 1516—Handsomely furnished front room for gents or housekeeping; reas, WASHINGTON AV. and back rooms, . 1013— Nice, clean fur. front cheap; no housekeeping. Nice “ballroom, 2d floor, -One large 3d-story front w ASHINGTON AY. . 1302 $1.25 per week. WASHING TON AV. 2645 room, furnished or unfarnished. Ww ASHINGTON AV. - 1235- rooms, $2 weekly. _Nicely furnished front genis and housekeeping; every requisite; WASHINGTON AY. 1203—Nicely furnished back parlor, $2.50 per week; gentlemen only. WEST CHESTNUT ST., floor; unfurnished. 2028 Front room on third ROOMS WITH BOARD. el Words” or less. 10¢, BOARDING—Ladies and gentlemen in poor health can find a good, N 45, Post- Dispatch. ELEVENTH ST. 1504A s. room, with board, $3.50; private family; ant neighborhood. respectable home by addressing —Nicely furnished front pleas- EU GE NIA ST. 2203- Large front room, suitable voll. 2, with board, southern family; terms easonable. EVANS AV., 8725—Furnished rooms, Ist and 2d floor; board if desired; Bath; gas. GARRISON AV., 816 N.—Very large rooms; also small room, wftb board; private family; large yard. HICKORY ST., room, for two young men; dinner; 63 week each; all conv. LINDELL class boa rd; AV... ‘1818—Large, well furnished front breakfast, 6 o'clock choice bo board. 8522—- Beautiful rooms, with th first- terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., Loc U ST ST.. 2612— excellent table board. _N icel y furnished rooms, 3119—Nice front room, 2d floor; southern exposure; board ; references. with LOCUST S8T., 2630—2 fine second-story front rooms, single or en suite, with Orst-class board. LOCUST ST., board, from $4 to $7 young men; call or ad 1631—Newly furnished rooms, with sabres week; especial rate to —s ee re a LOCUST S8T., 2311- Board in private me “aa large 2d-story front room with private bath calis and selling dally ones this way there ‘ieunilicae HOUSKGIRE WANTED--Steady, reliable. colored is not the risk. For particulars address G 222, /;oocusT ST., 1804—3 blocks north ot. Unica Sta- girl for geveral housework. 355314 Olive st. Post-Dispatch. tlon— Pleasant rooms; excellent board fOUSEGIRT WANTED ~Girl for general house- EERE BANE: gE Ure Pe LOCUST ST., 2221-—-Choice hoard: handsomely fur- work; 2 in family; references required. 3745A BUSINESS FOR SALE. nished frent room; bath attached; also smaller _ Laclede av. ee: me 14 words or less 20c. Pos aptons SL . HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A young girl te aasist in @ 1 AM etme f : ‘ LUCAS AV., 2802—%d-floor front room, newly fur- housework, 818 Russell av. yg en ha Saar teneniaen ro hcg oo conte epee pished, with board; private family; gentlemen ads aes Ae 2999 : only. HOUSEGIRID WANTED—A girl about 14 yeara | YOUr Own price. S27 Market st. | old for light housework; good home. 2189 Clark | “——--—-———-----———-—-—- ———— | MARKET ST., 2028—Furnished front room, §7 per v., Dakery. MUSICAL mouth; board if desired. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- 14 words or less, 20c. MISSOURI AV., 1741A—Nicely furnished room; » with or without board. work; good | home. Apply at 1407 N. 7th et. a ee eee ae HOU SEGIRL ,Ww ANTED- -Girl to assist with gen- oral housework. 5039 Raymond HOU SEG IRL W AN’ —" Girl for bousework; “emall ly. st HOUSEG IRL W ANTED- 2bu00 W ashingtoa ev. Ww ANT ED—Girl Dia ‘e. ene Os eee Ww ANTE D reis, HOV SE Gl work: ad HOUSEGI Fears old for upstairs work. 2020 Henrietta st. 2225 Ca ay. KI. ealr ahte RL HOUSE GIRL. w ANTED— housework: must be good BNS5S Olive et. HOUSBPGIREI, WANTED diniug-room girl. HOU SEGIURL work, Sou0 Olive et. HOU SEG! HOUSBG! SBGIRL WANT TED--A girl for genera! house. Vandeventer ar. WANTED--A general housework. . Apyy HOU OUSBGIRL W WANTED-— Young rk and efreods; must sicep work HOUSBGIRL Eads ar. RL 51S, N , SY anes Colored housegirl; bring for general 5825 Clemens ar. house- German irl about 7 Ww ANTED- work for country Apply 208 Commercial bidg. teilable girl for general email familly. cook ° 3602 Pine st WANTED-—Gir] for general bouse- whe took Premo B. camera from — north-bound Taylor av. car Sunday will retura | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 Radiant Home, 1 M saine, a liberal reward will be given and no fur- tie range and other bouseboid furniture. Call ther steps taken. 112 8. Main at. mediateiy. 3123 N. Grand ary. COW Str ayed, 1 dehorned Jersey cow, from New. Stoves, “Ranges, Ete. atead a S.n Francisco avs. Return and receive “reward, Buschman. RANGE—Buck's ¢-bole range for sale; first das, | DOG—Lost, small Mexican dog sly Mite —_ about new; at sacrifice. 2014 Frankito av. e nawers to bame of O'Grady; rewar a ates: Tee raaceoaN — P| 08 face questions asked. 2315 Chestnut et. - Miscellanecus. WATCH—Lost. gold watch and chain. bet ween SRLS BIE Si am , ] in and Summit avs.. on 6tb, tn East AVY ag whe oy 1}. Retarn to 614 Summit ay... Past & Hi A N ID KE Zan KE RS. St Louis, end receive reward. fare money. Buy direct from the manufacturer, ect . as litelaieininiiianiiaiea’ The Relle-Hicker Mfg. Co.. 706-10 Bt. Chartes et. - eee a | ~ ti asked. We will pay the ehove yi “Xo seat "the retorn of the cioth stolea Monday 14 words or less, 20. night, Mareb a. Grolock & Co., 1001 2d at. — 2 sad Foun ee 1 Painless Deatal P -oms, Rij FRANKLIN ' rm mK BETROOK —F: ond green pocketbook, with Te the beet and cheap - lao money: owner can have same by paying for al, im the city. A — <r and explaioing conteats. 1324 Weshingtea av. for CH OA ai) Ww Geo. A. Watts Teeth extracted withoeet pala tree. All & ta ~s anteed for tea yeers * o- a ~- ee te ee A mete - BOOKS. 14 words or lesa, We. BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or : ad up. sliver ¢ address. * Book ) ra . Silings, 25, Gold dittegn s tio oe " = karat, $2. Open dally, eves. ~~ GEBHART & REESE, RELIABLE 1 YiSTS We slone 4d. ae sae 5 with eare ep@ ; vt Full set of teeth ° WAR ANEC mipndlss #
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ed i ; a ¥ ‘ . ‘ > : ‘ , ; “ea FIN ANCIAL, FRIDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPAT 4 gee). reg MARKET . | . ~ ! S Tezas, A _ — kansas Indian Terri : a A man is the architect of h t Medium “es oe © “ere eneeeee er ote.— stead . ~~ ¥ ‘ “ fortune B is own SO BR : Coarse d low ae ' ete scteee ke 15 ? 15 a $3.90@5.25; stockers and feede . aati © aa endo eda Freres cs AS. | goa, a eR sone 4 opportunities. ; : BO cccccenceeses ota CeREhS ooo «ea 23,465: —Ofticial receipt : =, & take a Real Est ew ae (A Chicago dispatch says: ST. LOUIS, May 6. and a3e, was offs qlicare, ne nae eh hn 9 9 AR weah as 1S ee eae eee Cattic ieosteta. EWEY'S éasy a | 2state Loan that can © whort Interest in May ¥ See eal Seo aes roe Seren Dower te Bare ub-wished— seeddsovcese .-ifiee ae oe ee -* victory over the Spam i - be reduced a lit bu, and at | ay wheat is about 8,0770,04 py Maal offered down to B2%6r4 4c, was bid up | Chotce pments. 1447, pts, 12,508; lards ; _ & tle every mon ed eart $2,500,000 . a PD} S2%e, » B24a%e and sol ROTOR ee eeees énbodseksad te . and frosts are pred! ee no rain in California aaked = Was quiet. May corn closed er 29) Anished goods. peel ces for distillers aa aa CITY, Mo., May 6.—Cattle—Receipt next Sunday Post-Dispatem AB { HWOGICT Os - Be. Ae 27 " 32 4c ’ ‘ : 5 . a ee ee ee manene one 08 Cae anet pe eee oe at sewaiaie asked, and Sept. com | RAGS OLD HOPE AND RUBBERS te Texas coms, $344.90: native, steers, a. wiad 3: | 1 on a> ca ye eS : ; ranciseo dispate See ae 7 100 Ibs. Ol : AND RUBBER—Ra: native cows and heif ve steers, $3. 7344.05: nks of the enemy. It wil A Pee ee ea ments Most e patch saya: ‘‘Wheat move- ™ OATS. . Old Rope—N on a tags. 7Bc ws and heifers, $244.50: TEAS: | y- . 1 eacsty — ; es ff ee 8 *. >. %_% % %. D. &. ee » erratic "es y ” 1e Mm $ r t - pe vO. 1, & ; feede ‘ ° ’ 4 OO, ; eS La +s eee So atoefoateatoctoatest 2 iiehtuineant, Secceminie att aes Eas eek teen cart pitihet te cats was entirely neglected before Ok nee. $1.25; No. 2, b0c, Old SRR eee tes. balls, S8@6.70. FE a, ode duplicate Dewey's victory and sim — sigs 6 | See eee See | ES tw tore teany wore ge me BA lp ging eae gd EE arket opened trong: closed weak ail the old newspaper tubs in t@ 1240 tons, has be a 0 yar ac eld Receipts at St -‘KANU : a and Indian Terr tory 5 ys + | ers, $3. ’ “VO, eavies, $3.80094.10: nie St. Lo ae BONDS FOR SA tat nie Kingman Hioeges ONS SMS OE | eine care t, Touts today were 40,900 bu, as | THER. On wy, AGS, | yorkers, $8 80a8.86, pigs, $4000.80. iqna:|She Is Charg h Argon a ae * ¥ f wheat . ‘ipts 28 cars we : . these re- INES—C ; pts, 2000; ‘iat . $3.40G8.89. Sheep —Re- i three days goth at Liverpool for the st | cars loc ere local, as com ~ b Choice bleached, $1 : : market tirm: } ep “ . VERYBODY k : ‘ » 991.600 bt pa ocal a year agi pared with 23 leached, $10@11; ’ 4 per ton; tons, $3.75 ; lambs, $4.50@6.50; mut ° nows it will be no | were American m, of which 51,000 ba | Spot Grad =: etock, §8¢ 1; skinny, $9@10; sl , —_— OM rot : in e irst trick > St. Joseph, M 8 | were 275 000 bu Receipts of corn for three d re ades—On call No, 2 k. 8810. ; slaughter- MAHA, Neb... M ree. to drive the Spaniards out a ‘ i : ote, bu ays gular, with none , ° oats had 3l'ec bid WHITE B = wine, 75¢; cages ee discount bid; par asked , asked. Capt. Pe , rs. The Sunday Post-Dispatch ze shipments of corn f ty ie mekl habia bad tehta 3 > r ; Molasses, 2oc; lard t nnati—26c discount bid; ’ Chala d ter Joyce of the F will have f ae We sive enectai at ‘ 160,000 bu, as compared wi rn for the week were ea ge ay hominy and grits......... i BOS 90 enero cs, 25¢, | . Louisville—25e discount bid; par asked. « - believes h e Fourth District our pages of beautifully om St. Louie coed 9 spation to the loaning of money previous week and 360,000 sg os bu for the | itive four. ies aakekcideana” ron UU COFFEE Kew Orleans—25c disceunt B vg, —_ ierst ¢ has completely unraveled the colored pictures. There will aise = B00 eet Ay col pn Belly Bm t. | Stocks of Gr ners BRAN—Very firm. Bulk bran, | ct la 2003 3) | _ Report — ances, $422 ne to-day, $4,027,710; bab that ye surrounding the numerous fires be shown in colors the army and ‘ tained tn le a oats cca Govenes ain in St. Louis Elevators, | rountry pots, Goasie: sacked. ER. side, Gseresc, geperted by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee an@| N "UNITED STATES BONDS Favenns 74 recently occured at 2737 Lucas navy uniforms since 1800, This i - * rower. All application with small expense to | Wheat ... Friday. Thurs. Year Ago B¥AGTC; shipsti AGse: this side selling at mil at - u Bo Int. Due. Coupon. . His searching investigation cul- the finest color work ie money ready us soon s answered promptly and | Corn +. ccs 200,05 B38,847 pe o 65407 He this. —_ selling at 67@75¢ E. sid ] at ST. IOUIS, May 6. ur 8. reg. 2 in coin 1900 Q ounat’ thet Bid. Asked | minated Friday morni i will alo ever done and desiring a loan ora ~ hand or go'y ane signed. Parties | Oats ............. ** 358350 274972 pete side. : c. aide and | May™.;.... gal gga ancl ae down | ket quiet: 4 Kevelpts 15,000; stock, 235,000 CHICAGO, May 6. | plans ant ee pinata 9 Ahn yeti of 8 kite-ahaped tact: 2 samen . A-GHIO REAL ES ces. r—Cholee t; good average Sant Tag. lls, STO | | S e a few hundred dollar e-shaped track, a nen nk is Chestnut at. Faany Soeaay | ¥er i ee ees oat stray, —_—" i. oa lopen. sigh. Low. (Clove cine information was swore to by Fire oats epte he tae ine Sebaal , a nhipaschenennesneccssnstinet® : .| Year , *ROVISION : ;' MONEY TO LOAN : WiKAT. 63.) PORKMtarket eanier. Standard a COTTON. fincat com eos] BG) SAG) Baa Bw ee notes’ chad at ta tele BUTI amount on city real estate 49 ; a ses abs 1.23 bj Taube GS RAT see 0c ber bbl higher. ess pork, LOCAL MARKET—Steady and unch pitwna Match |... eee a Hg a a Ht The os Oe See ee ete Han will be both pleasing >, No, B 0d ..css-] ~ acces , @4 n LARD—M — cs, Se on order — bales. Quot pe nehanged. Sales, | N d Match ........ 35 1235 134%! ' Magee y consequence At Mrs neficta! VIL No. 4 winter | Ee cg onde e Market easier 8. ations: , | North Chicago St = d4\q) 185 Dates’ reside . . Ge Becta: Rati Fa Eaietaleces o at 5.70e Ordinary .... orth Chicago St. R. RB. 202 | 2 oo | O08 sidence was_ discove ven ING LOANS A SPECIALTY. * Neekin: (a Potatoes bee S e fer petite, Abe |Get ee eG eee eee Berth Colca 25. 3. Be) ae ee | a) ee eee eee ae 3. Th ron on: yp eee * dvlay. N CORN BACON—Jobbin MAPY ...+e-. 5a % 95 | 92%) 93% | beri e occupants, num- U have heard . * Phone—Matin 2292 ICHOLLS-RITTER, 10. 2 ends 6c; extra short c sales: Boxed lots—Shoulders Low middling .... Peewee eee eens eseees ng a dozen men and women, were awak- of him but you know ey en eee 713 Chestnut NO. 2 sessseeeee| 83 b —-—-——- | Sides, 6° clear, 6%e; clear ribs, 649¢; » | Middling ... reece ereeeeeeeereeeeeses O ened at 3:30 o’clock + mightly littl 2 4 sent Chestnut st | No. 2 white ...| a ar Gary | Mdee-yO%e, Om orders by dealers %e Ph is eeee.| Miatinng fae... Died teneexicds 45) New York Stocks way in flames anf the Dack stair sae al ie i about him. He t@ . ~ HELP WwW ————- JNO. 3 ..... eine rs ) 27 Clear iba. Oc: ¢ oulders, 5%¢; clear sides, 6.10c; Gate OMNIS occ ci ko cohecseccu: seccne © Corrected daily by Whitaker & rowly escaped with their ves. Seiiee Cam e best known Se oa a ANTED—MALE. OATS see 20 REAKFAST gti ear, 6c. ; WAKEOOUSE STATEMENT TOlbe 6 9-16 and stock brokers, 300 North 7S Seem bond | tain Joyce detailed three men Police Cap- Louls and also one of the least 2 TR Mc Bead beat, pee. No. 2 .. Biteb] si sae cuRE N—Onu orders, 9%@lle per | Not receipts to-d 1897-98 1006 ae ST. LOUIS, May € Sor — A i ag of the fire. They laprned known, He made a record as @ - SEER eames ‘ements, 10c pe gi ohteats yb| -CURED oe oe pts to-day..... i = “V7. ° : am e 7 | % BALESMEN WANTED—Enxperte vractnaeaw ad 19%on _BEEF—Mess, Rens t oe Net receipts sisee bent ee - me SRE STOCKS. | | way. 7 en ee under the rear stair- fighter in the civil war, achieved ot etilesmen scale’ taken eye) oem wall-paper Future Pri — 5c; tongues, $6.50 per aon per Dbl; dried, 114%@ aoe ce eae od nam ling aie eige 105.753 : ‘eases wees Low. /Close. | coal oil, The eee ¥. eae cones ee the victories of peace and is now * i oor, Grand-Leader, ) ces. LEAD AND SP Net shipments since Sept. 1.... 93,01 698 | American undoubted! was to recei | — - LEAD—Ma ND SPELTER. Grows receipts to-d: pt. 1.... 93,018 Rg ¢ merican Spirits ....... y the work of an incendia ceive a high milita . G an : Cl 4 ’ ’ iv ng on the basement fi PP o through ; Oo atti i inanlenaRoaten ° Sept . 44u/33%4@ %as2%@ %, , Romain nt” 6.2 6.29 °° 6.25 }0., O., Cc. & St. I -| 94%) 95%) 94 4 were arrested on suspicion. W oor, a mysterious under : CONFIDENTIAL LOAN =" oa B44 a /33%G84 | 38 %a " September ...... 6.25 > 6.2% 6.29 | Colo. F aie a 30 | 20%, 20%! Qo9y% | Slightest evid : ithout the ground channel, > Al, ANS on faurnitur a a ee 7 33 ygb October vee 6.20 6.20 6.2 d . Fuel & Iren...... 99 oy = % evidence to support her After this novel aymients atranged in auy e and pianos; VATS Bieprtag patie: pienso WEG dads 6.25 6.28 63 6.28 | Delaware & Hudson “ile 2114, 211, | Mrs. Dates declared that th complaint, el plan is put into ener Gere Wen “e, “ceems Sil tenperied (cas 82 “ ow a STREET MARKETS November ...... 6.27 . 6.29 5 6.28) Erle R. 1 pom)” Yat, - 110 | the guilty parties. § the pegroes. were effect overflows will be Theater Rullding, 918 Pi o., room 211, Imperial . b 32 b 311Gb = 6 LIVERPOOL—Demand “D 6.29 6.30| Erie R. R. ist pftd coos) 12%] 12%) 12 12% | ed ° he alleged they want- a thing of ding, 918 Pine st. July . yn | 26) 82 b/ (The Uplands, 8 . and fair. Prices 1-32d hi - . R. 1st pfd ....| 34 34! %|ed to burn her up for spit nt the past. The rive : re Pn re i le a Y; 26 Ygb 26 Post-Dispatch quotati s, 8 9-16d. Sales, 10,000 bales gher. | Gen. Electric Co 34%|. 34 34% | advancin spitework, without r may rise to DO YOU KNOW th: - Yb | frst hand ons are for car-l opened quiet : , ales. Futur “a D soveee| S44) St : g any plausible the outl ve Na di Nye that we loan money to employes | CHICAGO—Keported filled Siar gle wigan ge quoted. Bo Sir ng a May ot wand, closed quiet. pein — ya bs 1 08 sca” 101% om should have any feeling noaiuat ef they cel et of the waste pipes but dorsements or - ations without mortgages, in- O—Kepor hy Gaylord, Blessing & Ce FRU d are higher.) May and June... ee eceeasevesecscceee & 1-G4d | Kansas & eae pat 4 te -| dl 1%) 11; 11 prisoners were released a f er. The go no higher. A marvelous de . ecurity of any kind? Stric . BLAC : Ul June an¢ SP CCC RED OF 664 cngT SOC rCEDS EOS “p exas pfd..| 34} 85% ‘ The colore , ew hours later. discove . epg bankable rates: we only cat nig 4 con- WHEAT —— CAT aire ciahirde. 75 per 6-gal case July = — Cceweveesensans ¢ zs +9 re lede Gas etd aan 34% dtlq free of oe oa rented from Mrs Dated h vied and a stupendous pian etter eleme nat er to the aes NIA CHERRIES--$1.25@2 . dren Ne kA gi 3 32 ake Erte &-W........ 5%! 46%) 45 | 45% arge in r te whic res loans, but — oan — not make $5 or $10 July .| 1.02% | 1.02%| 1.00 | iwaneaniws + “$1. 25@2 per 2-lb box. September and October tteteeeeeeeceese & 82-64 | Lake me aw P eee o-[ 14% 15%) 14% in, as laundress. It MBraircre ng for her services h will ult in a saving of aid opwarés i: advance any sum from $25 - ; 1.01 g fin bad condition, ne 1 receipts were again October and Novembe ct eeccecceseceses & Ha-d | Lake Sh - pfd....| Th Peicose 71 *i cantly that th ck the police signifi- millions. ; siticte lanes ie tile ony age ery employe whose | July ./|384 —— CORN. steady . selling at cies 0 nies oe apd prices November and omnes en re Se 3 31-644 Scntevitie ti Nashvilie | ae See RS Dates connate met people whom Mrs. . dorser. Merchants’ Credit a Fy han og Ping | WE34% |344G34% l 33% | age’ high as ¢ to condition; some fancy an octane pcm gna JANDATY «ev seeeeeee eee ees. : pe Menhattan Gon ile } A 1088 Bd, 515 tg Nag sien to remain ng, Se eee should F yo had five Mexican bullets hidden orner 4th aud Locust. Phone Main 47 g-, OATS Lat as | 3, ; d February... tesesesess 3 81-640 | Michigan Central ..t.. 4 4 Yl 101'¢ is fact dire é‘ ; eitiiennie : se . ‘ n 479. J . ORANG ES—Medit P February and M " ee 3 31-64d Mi a oeote e 106 3 j re cted attention to M out your framework ee ee ee uly . - - C ) erranean . sweets, n : MGPCN, 06 cece vecesccceos saourlt Pacifie.....’ 5 40hba aneek ee and Capt. Jo rs. Dates, ° you would pEURNITURE, LOANS EASY PAYMENTS |__?e aie preerernest Se ee ee sccdlines, $3 MARKETS BY’ cess 8 31-€4d | Mobile & Oltio. pee 38 2%] BO $i | house night ee tha a. — be satisfied, Here is & lowest possible matesi on your furniture or piano POM AS LEMONS—Mark TE tox fetes Taaae a4 32 $2 | Bey) : ortly after 6 o’c uls mati who : . - with 47 —— vS—3 et steady; new . New Jersey Centr: 2 | 82 3 20%; o’clock in considers fivé ne py py coubsontial. Fidelity Broberege uly .| $11.25 | $11.20 | $11.00 | $11.00b per box; Calltorala, $2.50@3. Messina, $8363.00 | oyicaGo. May 6 —0 ELEGRAPH. New, York Cohen ee? hs a eae 95% os 4 ple gr ng Tarte or gg Reta aden oat only a fair beginning. He wants * Riis COR aR ve st., room 1 ” LAKD. $1; choice large or eeu Medium bunches, 75@ 2 red, $1.45@1 48: a markets: Wheat—No. | Ni 7. C. :S Ohc macksne 1314) 15 | 113%) 114 | issuin ele Boag oar vigil, noticed smoke to add some Spanish lead to his > yf hago en YAN CO. loans mon July _.j___ 0.82% 5.90 | 5.80 | 5824p | A PLES —F APES—$5q8 per bb! fe ea No 3, $1.00@1.i0; No. 2 spri ee at oe S| ania} gore | 2t 2787 Lucas oe ae ee ae collection of minerals. A pices . . * ob eevee: Mir va Theat , etc, 1107 Wash iis RIBS. = | $2.50@3; comm s in prime condition, | Spring, $1.45 1.46 08@1.25; No. 1 new | ¢ WthWest .eseesseceeee| 124 | 4 Se s had moved out, and esque story about a picturesqu ITOMANS—If vou desire = = -- July .| | & 57%) 5.67% ; . stock, $1.50; pe edges «ge! and inferior country B4\4e. Para =. opel ~ Haag 2, 34%c; No. 3 Omaha ..... Aeweee ieee “ a toe 12314) 12314 fi and :Mrs. Dates occupied ay the fellow who is o tig ue 4 TE gs ges private loan on furniture 5.52%] 6.524%@55 | PINEAPPLES—SI &, $1.50G2.50. CHICAGO, May 6.--Clos No. 3, 30%Q@.3ic. + | Ontario & Western. . iB”. + 74) (4 he fire began tn four differe © place. rganizing @ COMms gs ies (Ee li oo cunn BIN EARE UES Sten at SL bog 90 per goa, | IGN: Hg! Sent 6 Close: Wheat May, $1.49%; | Pullman Palace Car ssc] 18] dol Lat Mp | Brieiat oem ehe anet. foo to Sits: Dates pany of volunteer rangéta to faimg 9” 208 Odd Fellows’ Buildin " otk Finance Co ST. LO MARKETS. DRIED Tha?2. per box. 438l,c; July eae: és BS SC: ait AC, Corn—May. nan Palace Car ....| 178% 26% edroom, on the first fl . ates a little sheol down in C ; = pint dcinonad g Building, Oth and Olive ets’” | Sac; calle, OUsec. Jur com, EAie Did; p APPLES—Ev FRUIT. AStac; July, Bde: Sept.. B4tee. Onts—May, | 3 yo: | Reading Ry . a) ae-+) sess} 178% | quick! oor. The firemen n CURR, ‘ me Sis Veerless, TO 73c; . : ’ 7 - dairies, 1241 1lic. E cS a amertes, Tex ‘ iz eae eee 22%) 241, | Ot) why “y; 0 ree] 8 rin . the ] . me of them GREY Ieaned on fariture. pianos wing wa: | Sovweet, 81.34%, May se kinwee isi: | ogg gt en So ‘Scat: | Net Ati) Say a Save By acne tarts | UHR bette onc | 2B Hs) Hg) HAS | sraaTuadteea tyre, fr Behiver, Goto. are decked departures from the cepted and irrerest saved: w ‘mall payments ac. ' “WHEA’ “toe NEW POTATOBS—S lg ig : KANSAS CITY. asec; dueks, SGs&%e ‘ afin 8. Leather J... Fi +a | ; 21%| 21% Mrs. Dates ne styles of last year The Sund if joan } ed; we give you a Th HEAT. 3 Southern, $1 per bu; $2.75@ | higher SAS CITY, Mo., May 6.—Whe: re do do aOR re 4” f oraz owned only the furnitu 7 ay ‘ s paid before wue; ext. 1880. 1915 Gan hase wore ot % ates sah cel - sa mar- oe Perr POTATOES Selling at $1.10@2 _ ings ides ‘MoT nace Bee market active: sae 7m Ru fee os ; eid thd - 614 $50 ae ye Ny ot insured for cheng yy wet ee ee oe ' . Ww . i 7 ‘ openin , . “ : a be us ie. , s By . r =] » av. . re a : 8: N A, : . do do e oeeee s AS 184 Jf : . : _ $l.1s; No. 38, | We: ] ° 17%, 19 Th Mrs. Dates’ s ney. . removal: lowest rates: belanens nies ites Lore ot en, Teer wee nem ree % bbl sack; Bermuda. $2 oer ben. 1; $1@1.25 per | basic. Onts nancrend: She ae No. 2 mixed, estern Union ......... 87%, 87 | 17% 18% | employer AP. im ge Ada Funke, says her OVELY woma tial. : . 6s strict! the Nor ' y and rece oe ‘ e ; a ia ; No. 2 whi ba ‘| S8%| 88 her, sh ] n has »b ie) ws MNION TOAN CO a? ,conaee pro wt ie wane also large, Leiter sapetoa in Pl ergysrm om New Southern, $1.26@1.60 per crat sone: No. 2, 62c¢. Hay active and nae ace Rye : 41ifire that she was map ts y oes the first nearly ev h roken inte a ae ne et. L les, as hi eee ood ed no o quality. _ e mothy, £11.25 N P ME , . ‘ 7a ie 7. 8 bad - Jul 3 R ae , . ’ eisai FO a OLIVE STREET. if Bygone local a year ago, local, as compared yt te ey per bu for home-grown ts Styd, 2 y, 38 Sid; Sept., SHOO Around. R. SCHENCK narted es @ stain . g. packing and sbippin leat opened @f O4e, 1% Ss: .60 per bbl for washed } - K THE A . NEW Y ' e. orld by 20564. pping. Phone Sonne quotation yesterday, ay Py pod than the Ree TES ” » $1.26 for Grain Receipts N FLAG. ORK, May 6.—The Wall street the announcement that he had @ls- own t . . . tS—N > . id m » FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING AND , — pete anveret a coe wel ween obs bunches eee, Cente. 10@25e per dozen af HICaGo, ssay @.--Rerebian @ But the Spanish-Americ War Had prantec wong hee Soo pret heaviness for tea the secret of controlling BigGvic, up to 04 ’ up to 94c, down to OHLRABI—30G@40c per doz; ; corn, 537 cars; oats, 33] on eat, 169 Noth an : on at the openin e sex. A St. Louls woma : hentai MOVING (0 P4lgc, u to 0 ¢, had 94\gc bid, sold dow ore. Pp 02; choice large worth |, CHICAGO, May 6.—F Pee yaa othing to Do With It clines there reached &. De- . n is * 1723-25-27 » Ito ve 4 4%c, down to ¥4i4c, u t 5%, a GREEN PEAS—S . to-morrow: |Whea .—-Ketimated car-lot receipts Mrs, Florence Y eral ached near a point for sev- entitled to the patent. She ma ¢ otis agenh — Morgan St. oF ge ote Borne, was offered ‘down OF pasge. bal er 1-5-bu oe ee omen oe ae SMINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May ai eats, 308. is South ude siecle Oa o lives at 908 oF wales internationals, Prices - ne dancers Ga tere i : ot. Was offered down ed, sold up to 95ige, -EPPERS—$1.50@2 yer 6- ota saedbiogt celpts, ’ appear b as low | » Dut not began think = Phones—Maio 11 ‘- own te $4%c, was bid BORE, KGG PLANT-- per 6-basket erate. me Judge Peabody efore { 95 tow ae the London parity, exce nking about it. It is — ~~ 74 and Main 268, ~ vagillyte + = and ty Bh easy. She has five sons and eae he sE— Ww > ocks. ; five | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO ane wheat opened at 82%%c asked See eee 50c per bu. OCK. ment in her neighborh - much excite- | tional except in the oie cones were frac- daughters to prove it. Anybody R SALE. sc, 1%c lower than ye asked, but sold at | round NG BENAS—Lower at $1.30@1.40 per bu fo Nat In the same h a number of ‘ of Tobacco and a may go and do lik 14 words or less 20c. Bee, B2i4c, down to 7 iggy + og ae. S sold aoe Ap ery pee Set flat and wax. . NATTY ational Stock Yards lives Mrs ry tle on Baer Mrs. Hutton } changed ba Byes gee —— were un- cret will t . , ewise. The St ——— #yc, had 88 bid ae o 88c, down to ? B-sbqide per dos 'E CATTLE—Rece! 3 women ha ) e Freema h k . small gains. The m »e revealed In the Sunda . Sec where it st e r e we ~ eee 2 72 0 8.6 ee. Led sh ' d . ound, T TH and oo Boe ome grape on Pact yp a oy rage © co og SO rt oa offered, sul the ether Bpbtes tence ba6eéers 3 [matras 22000002 1s ; ree rererr errr er reeee rer eres - yi phy out into the beck pare = pomne she went wares tbaorss S of seme 6 ae standard preetyamte Segrpihe sie . ground; in first-class order; 8: The . ads... .. 14 @16 JS noenoees & | 3 geen cate sensse res nos 1202 unfurled a 1d ard, it is alleged s, notably Rock Island, O er their readers tenant ase order; chea . The sample mar YOUN ; ; Seconds .......11 CE, ad cddiceds ia ckes 4 60 a large mer 1, and and Missouri P: ’ mana conan _ A, MITTELBERG et Saggy op 2 red wheat ae ee — and hi her bo-day. 4 Fa Re_Average receipts, tote 1 steer ee aehiaes 4 25 in the ae of Mrs. ~ eaallh er ag bape eral list. The Fe pnt Whe anne ne Bin gen- pee syndicate stuff and stale, _ anim . ae ee ee ee Ee = a number of » MA : ° ’ e 4 est price Rie: sib le ; vg y Ai u cream. twine steer eseeeeesceseoeese nig -; : ev ctory sh » h , aa* © OaSt- up betwe es moved wor e -over stories f CHARLES HONIG , eG EL = ——— | tO $1.22 years; No. 3 red sold at from $1.4 ya™ 9 gies, 4 Y. A., 10'%c; Southern ae A We cca: o¥é4eund cease. 5TO 450 tice’s court te ad won in the fus- en 1 and 2 points, but the " o no human HON IC & HAR P. HARRIGAN, | , Clearances prt Mo sont rades slow of one. = ain and llitnote- Twine, ay 9 singies, sue; Sa! : helters ime cena es Gopi 957 4 30 rreeman, Pair yer de a Phd oo ce pom aa — generally did Bg suas aie Everything in the Bundag - 0 606,000 bu ur to-day. were equal | for cbolce; wis “k. from Te for poor-to 12¢ a Rte tis Pr tae: called at the F eee rs. Freeman , ess was large ami ost-Dixpateh ts brigh . . ; ss, 11 : seceecceccsscesess G20 our Co an | distributed. well ght and fresh Finest livery and bodeding stat RICAN. eens cables were: ' Rags. , oe OTe T Ty Te re oe police summons charetner and secured al held wine ce BE London account and exclusive, and all the stories gant new rubber-tired ec: stable in the city, Ele- erpool ~Wheat steady, %d 1 Receipts, 3827 cases; shipment . B&B vow UES cecceescereecerereeees SW ance, peace disturb- | list yielded onals and the whole ar bo a theaters, weadings poy “eaes for receptions > og : Spot 14@1%d lower ower to 24d high- M irket steady at O40 Y = a con +, pda sse0e ee eer eer ereeeraeeed 1210 ~. The eran oe re re e a rt flesh and blood peopie, * ’ ’ ° . 7Oo WwW ~ ’ , 4 a . . ‘ 5 , . OWS .e+ee ersece ——-* z ; Ss ° way, hear Delmar av. Phone 7951 N. King's bigh- S0QT6 cme binbor cms higher to 5 emg lower; flour spresinat Fp gs be wert. Privat tad of ES PST EP ge S roo 8 25 ARKANSAS FUGITIVE CAUG ane que recoverien ensues we Re ag seek’ a ons ancient NO? ae ome Yo. A oe Tr. ' ’ > “ /s4 s a! "AND VE po 2 Gey ee iy bidwedobéh f 3 65 realize drov . to? nas to at ana an ~ a Sis ay meatiattcmttemars nb Sar git al nn aching higher. Ph Bake > dea, Mg oe very PL gy. TEXAS CATTLE None recel ad BO) 8 35 Mo HT. shares. oe oination yoy ag Fe for sulDe papers fe Fon ae rot to the DEATHS. at 12,000,000 sag pines the meager’ viecks of wheat | ot ce gagitie: or We, Bh savertas receipts: roost: of holdovers only. ved to-day. Sales ses Aarant, Colored, Arrested for a — — oe over a polat in ation . to Pn smd better afford nothing ETS —-— ed with $,000,000 b large dow gg » per lb for fanc SALES G ae easive FLANAGAN—On Ma year ago, and say their mille ua & wn to I5e for al yin ° rave Crim 110 strength and crossed = ‘ me . eet’. me) . ‘ “a . = ce , » dy. " ° oh] . atin pn ent eee wee oak 312A S. Jeffer- + sea at 8ec, then en ae a Rg beef bins mee Wage. a dull at 5@5%c for choice fat; | No. Description meacseie Bidf, Ark pes rere, Swe Totnes te Fite W STOCK HOLD [RS ' at. Malachy's Church. +: See * 1:80 p. m., to| Sept nee and up again to D4Kc. wae, sold | ro, be, Se ; spring lambs, 4@5c; sheep, 2@3tu¢ R. 8 ring (0 ering aa Av. Ry awaits him SS ne punishment that AITING FOR THE LAST HOUR tion Mihing ane BEET NO Osis of Se . ery. Friends invited to atte » Calvary Ceme- | and Wi offered at S2%yc, had 8: GAME-—M ‘ clipped natives tee ae 25 | ment and Lue S arrested at B © |1, 1s08..-T ota ? nd. as offered down to 82\ ’ 2%c bid a arket ve quiet. Quotati 4 cll oS ee eee kee secddeee Bae . nd Lucas avenue, F , eau- Del ; he annaal meeting of the stock ss aitiabie May wh o S2\c. changed. Jack sni id ' ations ua clipped natives ..... 435 Detectives All , Friday morning, by egations for Dem of this company will t KELLEHER — Thursday J eat sold at $1.26 TO ae ne FATHERS. Ta 25e. © clipped bucks .....ccccccccceees ye a ender and Smith Bon ocratic Primaries | tc ; re held at the company 6 OF * - May f at 4 une wheat had $1 bid ‘f es PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW ETO. ~ ell Terre ee ee ee ee 125 2° 8 wanted at Pine Bl . : ° The negro 81 e at Com sination., diranite Count Mont n Kelleher beloved hush ’ Pp. Rm. Robert Dec, wheat 1 a ante $1.25 asked. HIDES ~Quiet. . ; i pped NSE TE late » oo «tt criminally aa uff on the char ow to File. . Thureday. Ma 10th. 1808 , 12 ‘ ana, 08 and of 3 : ad Sle bid and &2%c Gree “i, Weste HOGS Recet NS ee 7206S SS y assaulting the 16-year- ge of he a _ 8 o'clock Boom, pruners! aia’ titan he bog gem oe it $1-20ig. p= Be Pregl ms = sat Some cae Weess ned’ Meethors eens Pe i : —— ay — Se higher. oats id ey ges Stoo Bae te te te tal time eg filing delegations in the ing yurpose of electing woven, trustecs ‘—_— eet, Saturday, May 7. at # ° 5 Gamble | Sept. wheat _ . duly closed at 94 'KGLY Lge ; Dry flint, Souther ; image cedeeie: T%@ 7% | No. AY. Price aan: * . Allender secured a confess ‘. re | V us wards for the Democr: open from 12 o'clock : F : »{ a Chur h. thence Be a. m., to St. Brid- bid = MM at at Zhe asked. Dec closed at. anid Dry flint. ‘oatie +e eeeveseeeeeeseeseeeoene® 4',a14y 104. ‘. A 313 $4 in sO. Av Prive the negro and he i held « aon a een aera See ee ee ees tee 1 oe ohne: s1..00. £ WW 80.. "108. vis ase mployes and udges Valliant and Marshall Vere es RON "9 e . , Molor " ‘ act . ey iave been. Tradl ry flint, No. 1 eee oeeeeeene ee ae as v1 ae 190 * 4 { ) Api a 4 Ov - u An- nidvants . a ° would take Mre Michael Foley, Mrs, Thomas pe lio M.; gg Pee at primary point ‘ad falr- | De ge RS “o rae ee pa, Cyebleeaite c Io | ae eeee es. eS po a ees = dt i> Th other by Car Foundry Men until sag es hg, Bago 5 — not file CA DELET NEWS. 2 wiv J . nn - +> . . > es niet, i a ae) ee oe shat nm ws . * ad . es - sts peep Due notice of funeral. men as a8 aoa these points to-day were 962 one ik” 100 old, BOGS2c; X. 24q@27e; eX 10piee: | @2... 140 I: 3 +4 45 ee . -+-. 870 and Poplar streets under the auat le eer oftl Mee - pte nd candidates for State ever hear wan “ Rr my my» than wer ween , a8 compared with 558,963 bu a. Se) | XXX, l0@i2e; XXXX, S@Uc; tare, f Od: } 90. i, aes s. - ‘123/11 3 79 | the employes of th agape eg : not taking a hand in of before during Its histo | POW Pian May 5 at Rg . on Kecelpts at Nt. Louis t th h: d year ago. eent. Chicken —Dry i *ked - 1. " ve. vaio per roy "7.7 'S ays e . 8 70) 11 i aed 120 bt 5 o t e Terminal Assoc] teat, 2 the con. Peari (‘aatle No. w Mele ry. > OF : . Mark A Pow compared with 46 om rt ay were 148,700 bu as 22¢; white 30@32 ‘ _ ‘ 2 » Duck— Dark al i. tees 10%. oes 3 40 ° Pn tal Saladin ‘* freiaht house at n : ation Preatide t J Ladies of Amet { : i ct Knights am in the 26th year of bis age ’ eu, celpts, 1680 sa on ~) bua year age. Of these re win es ee irkey—Talil, 20c; wing, 10c; | HORSES AND MULBS-R ett Bam 215..... 3 2! Ziewenhein : oon Saturday. May ' n ones sald he understood th in rica, will bold thetr fret Z . ' cks and 66 cars were loc e- ng and tail pointers, Wc. ’ > | clal aale now 4 eceipts, 442, The spe- i n and other speakers have | yor|in some wards there would be at g at Union Hall, in Carondelet Funeral from residence, 4261 } pated with no sacks and 26 ocal, as com. SHEEPSKINS—Mearket duil; hee , going on has Gerona in a la ol invited, and there w ; s have been | four delegation 4 as many as | May 12. , The y. ae ge F P mn Saiedan gue wsstied ou aon opened at S2Kc, we ee then bontes sented. See: te pare cach; Pong sone. ern ym Bong a — sco export and Rast. ee cone which will ce ceaeibented band | be dummy iekcanibens two of which will Forty-eight children will make t¢ firet fis a wake (Utah) papere please A dete Te) *K« ‘ rr. 2 . a | aiien velte, O@se '‘ head in ex se eek eceipts are some oo ng and ringing of ‘ y the ‘ communion at = Honif . ney fa ORE AD py. uly ctu opened at 32\c . according to quality and condition per Ih xceas of last week. Market hold! of locomotiyv Whieties and be}! morn! & 0’ : ace Church y al close yesterday 32%c, le lower than th DEERSKINS, ' , and strong, except in the Se Iding firm es in the vicinity. 8 ng at § o'clock, MARRIAGE LICENSES. earl wry Sond It sold at S2%c, down to 32%,c, | 17¢ per Ib for prime: Ft quotable at 164 UOTA a nee A 20-foot Nag will be raise ) | Several small lads of Caronde tween tt P maged half WW TIONS S ed at 5:20 M let played Raye, sold at Ae pong cmap 7 bid up to “i. re 1 each alf price; antelope, | neg draft horses. common te pain & 2M1 Kosciusko street ov > Poa ITS. yeee Joe on the police Thursday pa a | . Sam Abramowits .......--.- sold at 38i¢e, Srvc, bad SSG ec Dis. -ESWAX-Prime steady at 261,¢ PA «ease PRR Habe ee ‘ar and Foundry Co.’ of cael 6C. fednesday a crowd of boys hung ™ 4 or - ne Milstein... oe te N. Oth st | and atood at M.A pode aed was offered at 33%Qc TALLOW — Market entati , Sree BOE A | Drivers, common to extra, d ppighem: pam he oo | machine shops. Appropriate ¢ & street car . 3S ae A Hospital: heart disease. Weyier” in effigy at Virginia par Fy : Bias — eA SLES Sept. corn opened at Some. Me } wer th stains. S., SUES; packers’ cholce “ase: i | coonh aren. common to extra... 50 ocgi3? pe ape cste, Suet p nes Wey | eat oe re aoe street. After hanging for @ gay nn * asked at the close yesterda ° o an was . lee. : wee, O10 | unka, 1100-1400 Ms, common 10 ’ , ) ; Thos. Dunphy, 4 Clit Fe ovelty wore off and they concocted then at S84@\%c, and dk y. It sold up to S8K-. WOOL. | extra ..... EERE AAP EA OTE ES 53 008 Ex-Policem Helene Meyer. 73, 7017 sugiont: sestdent. to make him again useful. He w 4 FOR LA DIES ! —- or » time. down to 83\c, where It, OP noo to comer. sae a Sa ee to extra. 2 ong i) oo Ex-Polceman a ee Held. ne = ler, 62. Toit x" Fifteenth: cancer. ene A ype the pe water vounte 56 - ades—On call No. 2 co Medium coaibing ..... Ting 0 tac Tyga eenspepmepaladiall taal saa 2 ue At ohn French . obert Kelleher, 65. 2715 Gam inja avenue and Behirmer Rast a ron had 83c bil RP eae Ping chunks... ‘cae ot 15 oo | With burg.ar , ae . Charged . Z 5 Gamble, caneer,. ‘ " street, with VERY LATEST FAD! No. pn Balint F , po at that regular. Modine NE ier nc i nda seks ges eee 17 Ranee borees, emooth. fat. 8 yeate 15 OO 3% 00! in a $00 Sone he thie e ld to the grand jury rate pres. + ot Hospital. sleoboltem. ones Vee aoe his neck. Only the sm asked. A Sc bid regular, with 33% aid and low wre tak Be hah peels is oY ee RS eS eae gk of rection Frid oo J ourt of Criminal Cor. lena Ke oa wel Lam , consumption it we « feet were above Water an Arar aad Navy Shirt Waist Sets eis 75c There a xiget fine a SMAI - eens ee¢@és 17 “@ 25 oo office of and A ay b reie h broke Tinto the Severn ae. , Femate Maser: heert d\sease cauioel late ednesday ni ht before all ar Army end Navy Boits......... .... $2.75 The sample Oe eaten at or uet eeth Arms, 080 ae *atabents 2 tees sci Gity | LIVE STOCK BY TEL eetee, nvaconl aa Waa he ae o. the] Tyntct Dense, St, 8128. Garrison’ urbet - | PaaSomente were Rellccman Coles Warn ZERWECK JEWE age : ste tll go wage “Me Be, 2 aoe corn sold on the a tipere and hard burt pie: = ge oan se 1 - EGRAPH. and burglar toole were ay ay or Jennie Alien, 28, 4486 Weat Belle; —? ing Lg oy a rounds on Virginia wen LRY to 244e « a Be! @ corn sold at from 24c| Bright me an, Kan. and Ned.- ,| CHICAGO, Mar 6 Sheep | marke snpaeaphiesivaingitihdaneainittenititneitaninets Me wie spied the dummy and was safiefied it Wi CO., be tions mixed coma sold at from 23%¢ | Medium... pga ered ... AQAA strong: Sa Weaterns, $1 52 On Trial for Murder - Threw His Money Away nt Mg ey nn Fy od ad ended his Mear cCoR eorn ne mediu : eee. : rt c . = 3 " deeias . Eli ‘ > ayin . - ; ' _& eo 5] e After call July core @u petween Stee lst Se he bs eee Thane over, 00; opened ee 2 ak, 2.0, be tied centre quan with r at the ve “Gavin Sie ate are 0 pole. He awoke the oolehina de. with6ut a SN UE ic dhoakd adanbiindciaesdaeuan 2 || $2.00606.15: mixed - closing ‘eaay: light, | rst degree, O utder in the tee nklin avenue, | . e ne re and @ pole » eeeereeree ; , . . . ° . ° . n . with a Bi * ‘ ssstese O o% rough, $4@4. lv. — . aoe P $4. 10@4 2; : k ‘led Willtam Ren a he ahot and sy E at $2: All- Wool Combination Suits and in vg attached Was soon im | Receipts, > , [South Tenth street. All parties at RS sy ys’ regulat $1.0 Suits 67e. The Boys’ a ied Suite at $1.% are hotiestly i worth ~ ; 502 N. Sixth Street, aear St. Chartes. s
Page 10
ELOQUENT MISS = no one a i ee A little woman with a voice like a cal- Hiope sauntered through the Four Courts | . A4Verse conditions and ill-luck — not ‘Thursday evening, singing gaily to herself deterred Harry F. Ewald from continuing WSS. tla. ' ‘t BS ‘ ee it. , . Dt @itee echoed through the duet-| t®® Work on his shanties at Westminster 2 _ = , : i } %* ’ ys , ’ 1 begrimmed corridors and attracted detec- | place and \ andeventer = om. tives, police and eral idle reporters. } Thursday night the foundation of the ", 51. ee eLiat » rt aha ( 3 { LCs, . : eae shanty next.to the house being built by Without) deigning to notice the curiosity- 3 f seekers. the woman mounted the stairway Mrs. O. F. Humphrey settled and the Ill- and seams Heant ta Abuistant Prosecuting made walls on top of it began to crack. Attorney Johnson's offic There she an Had it not been for props which the work- . i estraa ; i(’* > Ss] é ia mounced her identity as Miss Mary mw men had put on the walle in anticipation of ‘ ae Ti Lad ‘ aii: athe ee avit'- . Geviny of 88 Pine street a collapse there would have been no sem- : Miss MeGeviny wanted a warrant for the blance of aA house there Friday morning. arrest of the proprietor of a local book com- Whea the bricklayers arrived, early Fri- pany She claimed the concern had swin- day, they saw the imminent danger of the dled her out of several dollars, which she careening walls and sent for Mr. Ewald. He | a Newed ie tee al nant fa sinittiindn arrived later and gave them Instructions to Hinge the ie Tee H r request odin tear the hotise down and strengthen the > i " Ol sive cs. ‘ " .e as Danted a ey TE bat, ae foundation and then to rebuild the shanties. ; : ed, oy} 1} RrowunGd nat s&s , ihc RE S - yee > iMctent eviden sichs SRO NE | The foundation for the shanties was laid cie ‘Vide f AKAINSL tne ac« Se } Mies McGeviny left tn rr be | before Mrs. Humphrey's house was started, af :7 q*] } ce i Gudgeon and called on every public pO and in laying the foundation to her house the hin the building for redre: Undaunted by ' ground was loosened under the foundations irepealed faliures, Miss MeGrev.ny gtood in! of the shanties. the corridor and delivered a bitter denun- | Mr. Ewald, as has been told in the Pos:- iciatory speech on what she termed ‘a cor- | Dispatch, wanted to buy 75 feet of ground rupt city government.” ' between Dr. C. H. Gundelach’s $28,000 resi- A crowd wuthered aro me the speaker | dence, at 3900 Vandeventer avenue, and Mr. and c ‘red he As 1 man continued |S, T. Moulton’s home, at 3916 Westminster | her fler ® Arralenmett of 4 ibliie officials | place, and erect an apartment house, The | her auditors increa ed in number until soon property was forme rly the possesison of Lin- ithe passugeway wa ocked, and the police | dell Gordon, one of the Lindel! heirs, and he ere fina bilged | sperse (th rowd., ‘had inserted a clause in the deed to the Miss MeGeviny is 40 ys rs old and not at | property prohibiting the building of any I] bad K houses except residences upon the ground. T we , dertake to addre Ss A pi ublio | Mr. Ewald tried to get Mr. Gordon to revoke sdience said M MeGeviay, “unless I | this clause, but was unsuccessful. Then he elt that 1 was great i, wronged. The com- | declared he would bulld shanties on 35 feet pany I worked for d me some money. I | of the ground which he had bought for the gtraits residents of that part of the town held in- ' “ft was born tn 8t. Paul, Minn., of | dignation a and petitioned Mr. wealthy parents. My father was Secretary | Ewald to refrain from such action, but u!) of State for 10 years and died, leaving us| protestations were in vain. @ fortune of $75.0~. The money was to be fegquaily divided among seven of us. We invested the greater part in Unton Pacific ’ Railroad securities. When the crash of ‘933 PAT 0 NEILL HAPPY. came we found ourselvea rulned (ther apeculations resulted acdverse ly and Wwe St. Louisan Shipped With Capt. Siges- each decided to go ost in ry wore ee bee on the St. Paul. earn our own living. My mother ded of > - a broken heart | traveled through the | John W. Whalen of Company F, ist Regi- country for a New York _— et | con | ment, Missour! Volunteers, whose home is Porce ‘EC n= sigh. It we got . ll tpn at 37% Easton avenue, has received a postal well As A so and J need every cent | card from his friend Patrick O'Neill, who TI make. That why I ope ay marnnees enlisted in the navy recently. The note is the men ahs Faye , ay at ne me assis’ | dated at the United States receiving ship ‘“gnee in oft 10 i i ~~ mee eee A Great Sale of Men’s $2.50 Hats at It was a great purchase aad the resultant values briag the crowds and please the people. Thousands of Men's stylish Derby and Fedora Hats—in all the latest Shapes, shades and colors—hats that reg- $1.10 ularly sell always at $2.50—now going at.... Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats—all the newest styles—Dunlap, Knox, Youman and other special blocks—black, brown, tan, pearl, maple and other shades— $1.75 equal to any $3 hat—Famous Price......... Boys’ Fedora Hats, in latest shapes, ia black, browa, tan, pearl, maple, etc., etc.—$1.50 values— at Famous for 2 pene, $1.10. $YOUNG MEN.... Who are from t4 to 20 years of age—and measure from 28 to 34 Breast Measure--- Here’s a Snap for you! FROM OUR. GREAT PURCHASE FROM KUHN & SONS.. B a: Ss — eee & MORGAN. SG HERE I$ UNQUESTIONABLY THE GREATEST, GRANDEST, BIGGEST CLOTHING BARGAIN Striking Reductions -- Men’s Furnishings... Just the very things you need — with furious Saturday. Men's Madras Laundered no collars—worth $1.00— oe ora niy Men's French shirts and —Special for Saturday—per GUTTIOING ov od cdencapoeuceses cial for Saturday— eerveoes es eee e eee areor* Shirts— with one pair detached cuffs— 75C Balbriggan rr Drawers—worth 35c len’s Imported Fancy Half MNose— regular value We and 25c—Spe- 124+¢ prices slashed to make the selling fast and Men's Flowing Bad and Teck gh —a dig lot—worth We-—will be sold a at the 25 &peciai price Men’s All Linen Pure Waite Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—made to sell at We—Speciai at 10c Famous Saturday. Men's Kid Bes and ‘Costdll Fine Web Suspenders—always sold 696 to 702 Broadway, New York. Top Notch Mavufacturers of Young Men’s Clothing. We offer you the following Startling Values--- on each and every one of which you will save several dollars: ant col | The Suits come in Fancy Chev- perfectly tailored, proper fit- ting, correctly cut and splen- didly trimmed— ES And Here’s the Way We’re Going to Sell Them: The $6 aad $6.50 Yousg Mea's Suits— Famous will sell at ......... $3.70 The $8 and $8.50 Young Men's Suits— ? Famous will sell at ........... 5. 5 The $10 and $I! Young Men’s Suits— 4 Famous will sell at ............ 6. 5 The $12.50 Young Men’s Suits— . 7 9 Pemrous Will sell at .... ,osccccs a () The $15 and $16.50 Young Men’s Suits— Famous will sell at ee IT’S A RARE CHANCE FOR THE RISING GENERATION! DON’T MISS IT! Men’s Fine Dress Suits. To-Morrow We Place on Sale 7oo Men’s Finest Dress and Business Suits. Made from Imported Fabrics such as Worsteds, Cheviots and Uassimeres—in solld blacks and blues, fancy plaids, neat stripes, broken plaids and mingled effects—made and trimmed as superbly and as exquisitely as the very finest merchart tallors can produce—hand padded shoulders, collars and lapels — han‘ finished button- holes—cut according tothe latest tashion plates—fault- less in construction—fabrics that will not be found in any other retatl ‘SIS. (00 cern, and we are less than $12.50, these are. ss os clothing store in St. Louls—suits that your tallor would charge £40.00, $45.00 or $50.00 to ~ sepa —— soldat Famous at.... BOOS GSS BESSS VOSS VSGVSTTVVSTTVVSS 6882S O48 S48F- B6OOB CORO is* iots, smooth Cassimeres and Worsteds, neat stripes, small checks, broken and invisible | We are not in business for the Plaids, mingled effects—all purpose of losing money—aor do Ours is a profit-making con- re money on every one of these suits that we sell at $8.60. bought them earlier in the season we would have been obliged to sell them at $12.50 and $15—but we caught one of the largest man- ufacturing concerns in a squeeze and bought this jag of suits at a price which enables us to sell them at $8.60, Not one of them, we assure you, is worth a penny them are worth $15. out for yourself and you will find what a saving you can make by taking prompt advantage of this great and timely suit sale. wait—don’t hesitate—come to- a morrow and see what rich values going to make If we had and many of Figure it Don’t , g y, y; Y Y y a Y 4 G yl Y V Y y v/ Y ; ; YA / y y/ , ; ; f y, y y/ Y y , , G é Y $1222°$15 erent SSN SCO BOOB 8BO8 nett ian at 0 0 ne le ttt tt tht th Antal >t edn Ad ie tcc dn mth et a USINESS. : ; ; ; / 7 g ; ; ; ‘ ; Me SSS AAAANAR WARAAAVARAW SASSY Ever offered by Famous—and that means the Greatest Clothing offer ever made by any house in the entire Western Hemisphere. HOW CAN IT | WHAT YOU WILL GET If You Buy One of These Suits. Either a fine All-Wool Black and Blue Cheviot—or a Fancy Mixed Smooth Cheviot or Cassimere—or a solid Black or Blue Clay Worsted or Fancy Worsted—all swell, chic, up- to-the-hour, Spring ’98 styles—all finely tailored—perfect- fitting, trim- med with a superior quality of lining —some French faced—some satin piped—some double-breasted, but most of them single-breasted sack style—running in size from 34 to 42 breast measure. The deeper we go into this purchase the richer we find is the prize that we have captured, and we want all our friends and patrons to come and share in the ‘good thing.’’ Again we wish to remind you that the best patterns go first—so you’ll see the need for coming right away. Siz seine al at 50c—Special for 25c AND.... PARENTS GUARDIANS, Famous Who Have Boys to Clothe—Here’s a Rare Chance. From the Immense Pur- chase we made from KUHN & SONS, 696 to 702 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Manufacturers of nobby, chic, up-to-date styles of Boys’ Cloth- ing—ages 2'2 to 15—we offer you an immense range to select from. comprising: 2-Piece Double Breasted Knee Suits. 3-Piece Single Breasted Knee Suits. Combinatioa Suits. Reefer Suits. Vestee Suits. Middy Suits. Sailor Suits. The larger proportion of these Sults are made with double seat and double knee—net a measly little patch stuck on as a pretense —but good, large, wide pieces, durably sewed on, and with wide facings. Many of the styles manufactured by this excellent concera are original and exclusive, and will not be found in any other store in St. Louls. The Suits are all finely tailored—strongly sewed—durably made, and will give excellent satisfaction ia every particular. The fabrics comprise all of this season's latest, newest and most novel designs and patterns. Here's the way we're going to sell them: Reefer, Junior and Two-Piece Suits—that should sell at $2.50— WHE BO BE ..ccoe . ccvsvsvecsoccoese udodwounns éanéeibe wae Junior, Two-Piece and Middy eatin: hat should sell at *. 50— will BO BE 2 ccce coccce secces seosces: © 06 ccseccsebess Reefer, Middy, Sailor, Two-Piece mactobiitnineile: Suits and Combination Suits—that should sell at §5,00—will go at. $2.69 Reefer, Mliddy, Two-Piece, Double-Breasted Suits and Combination Suits—that —— $3. 70 sell at $6.5@—go at. ‘ Reefer, Middy, Two-Piece paitite-piented Suits—Reefer and regular double-breasted Combination Suits— 8- piece Suits and Sailor Suits—of the $4 60 . choicest fabrics—that should sell at $7, #8 and $10—Will ZOat... .....cceecereeee ° TOP COATS GO AT COST. We have too many [len’s Spring Top Ceats on hand. Te clear them out speedily we have decided to let them all go at original cost. They are all this season’s make—are cut box shape— medium and short lengths—and at these prices will secon : $5.00 ‘eeere eee eee eee $7.50 Men's Tan and ae Cevert Cloth Top ragged: exact cost. eee e eee eee eee eeee eer eee eee Cee eee eee eee eeeee eee $10. pont llen'’s Covert Cloth and Clay Top anak ox $7.60 sont CRS eee ee oem ee OOOO EHO eee ees seretes $12.50 Tlen’s Covert Cloth Top Coats, In oinertadiad shades—also Gray and Black Clays—some — ‘$9. 75 lined—some satin lined—all go at exact cost.. $1175 $15.00 Men's Top Coats—superior workmanship—at exact cost iii ene eee eee eee eel es es se MR, EWALD'S SHANTIES ——— i WESTMINSTER PLACE SPITE HOUSES CRACKED AND ARE BEING TORN DOWN. SH MADE A. SPEECH, AN EX-SECRETARY OF STATE’S DAUGHTER PUBLICLY DE- NOUNCES OFFICIALS. M’GEVINY. BUT THEY WILL BE REBUILT. —> Foundations of the Thin Wails Under- mined by the Rain and Kept Up Only by Props. Wanted a Warran: Against a City Book Concern ind Was Refused by Col. Jolinson. . } need the cash, for .% am in sore financial |exclusive occupancy of negro families. The - Richmond, May 3, and is as follows: Dear Jack-—Arrived bere at 2 p. m. yesterday, ail ©. K. We ere awfully busy here this mora- a ae ee ow ow outfits ae eel: 3 Lt) ng . Fact Coen to Naval Veterans Muster. The naval veterans of the Commodore] ing Toote Association will hold a meeting at the m: of Dr. Wiison. ape Sve 4 hag — ths Sigsbee tn command. bi ie ail I know “~ May & There w e¢ 4 muster an ae benotens man on eart ours tall paper by a shipmate. PATRICK a ee Se ee Qu a Sea ee ee SHOT TWO AND HIMSELF. Pennsylvania Farmer’s Quarrel Over a Ditch Ends in His Death. ERIE, Pa., May 6.—Peter Schucher of Venango Township, this county, shot and fatally wounded two men, George Hender- son, pathmaster, and Edward — Skinner, yesterdav. and then committed suicide, The shooting was caused by a dispute over cutting down a ditch in front of the murderer’s property. All are well Known, and the two former wealthy farmers. Schucher was arrested, and just before starting for this city asked to he ‘allowed to go into the barn for a moment. Going into a stall he leaned over a gun, and pulHing both triggers, received the con- tents in the stomach, killing him instantly. Husband Had to Undress and Dress Wife Like a Baby. Doctors’ Medicines Drove Her Almost Crazy. First Application CUTICURA Gives Perfect Ease in Five Minutes, and a Night’s Seund Sleep. My hands were completely covered with Ecsema, and between my fingers the skin was perfectly raw. I had to sit with both hands held up, and away from thefire. | could get no ease nightorday. | could not bear to t warm, it would put me in a rage of itching. y husband bad to dressand undress me like + cone The best physicians’ medicines gave me no relief, and drove me almost crazy. was advised to try CvTICURA REMEDIES, and did so, although my husband had togo twenty miles to get them. As soon as he got back, I used the Geti cura (ointment), and fre min. utes after the Arst application I was perfectly easy, and slept soundly alithat night. Lalways keep Curiccraa RemeEpigs in my house now, and recommend _—_ to everybody, because nderful effect. aes AGNES M. HARRIS, Posh, Va. Qrespy Cens Tassrusrr ros Torrraire, Dre geeverre Hewons, wits Loess ov Harn. — Warm baths | cok cbouresgeeapeane ee gelicsencton tg MORE REVENUE REQUIRED. Comptroller Sturgeon Preparing the Appropriation Bills. ‘Comptroller Sturgeon has his accountants busy figuring on the apportionment of the city reverues among the various depart- ment for the next fiscal appropriation Dill. As usual every department has filed a bud- get asking for more than it can possibly get, and the Comptroller says the appro- priations will be about the same as they were last year. This. may appear singular in view of the fact that Asséssor Fred- , ericks’ report shows an increase of $10,000,000 over last year, but it is explained that the additional revenue to be raised from the in- ereased assessments are not collectable un- til late next fall, and cannot be counted in this year’s revenues, “Our total revenues will be but slightly in excess of what they were last year, said the Comptroller, ‘‘and we cannot go beyond that. Heads of departments chafe under the restraint of limited funds, and some. seem to think we ought to find the money for them anyhow, but we cannot go beyond our income. I am preparing esti- mates for the appropriation committees. “The tax rate isa the same, $2.0 on the $100, and the incréased assessments are not available for this year’s appropriations. All of the departments are growing in the mag- nitude cf their an and need more money, but the Hmit. drawn by the tax rate. which will be ready by the latter part of this month, suppose the general appropriation in Lf become a law along in June, the usual time.’ SURGEON .THOMPSON CALLED. Young St. Louisan Summoned to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Dr. Edgar Thompson, late of the City Dispensary corps, who received an appoint- ment as assistant surgeon in the United States Navy, has been ordered to report at once to the commandant at the Brook- lyn Navy Yard. Dr. Thompson had been daily expecting to be assigned to some man-of-war, and left the city Tuesday night to make a fare- well vistt to his family and friends at Springfield, Mo. A telegram from Secre- tary Long of the navy was received Thurs day afternoon at the dispensary and for- warded to him, and he will probably go from Springfield direct to Brooklyn. The telegram did not name the ship to which the young Missouri surgeon will be as- signed. DEATH OF CHARLES ROBYN. Old Resident of St. Louis County anda Brother of Prof. Robyn. Charles Robyn, 71 years old, died at his home in Clayton, St. Louls County, Thurs- day of gastritis, after an illness of several weeks. He leaves a widow and two chil- dren, Alwin, who is Deputy County Clerk at Clayton, and Mrs. Rauchenstein, wifes of the editor of the St. Louis County Watch- man. He was the brother of Prof. Alfred G. Robyn, the musician of this city, and was himself an accomplished amateur. He was born in Germnany:; ha came to America when 16 years old, and sihce then has lived in 8t. Logis and St. Louis County. Pretty, but Incorrigib) é. Loulee de Martina, 15 yea old, was surrendered to the police Friday mornin my her fa er, au) de Martina. The gir & said to {neorri ble. She ig the pret- toot prisoner the Four Courts me See! for many a day. Her father sa @ can- not manage her and he asks e author- to commit her to the House of Bakiog Powders. Dainty oven creations at lessened expense; A pound of Jack Frost costs but 25 cents, Lightest, whitest, purest and surest of high-grade ——_ eee Suits for 50c; pants cleaned »8T. LOUIS CLEANING, PAIRING co., re ee — ——— _ good it Is. 2712 Franklin Av. PANTS PRESSED PRESSING 6. @ cor. Eighth | and Olive sts. 1999 3293 399939993 2333239999 THIS CALIFORNIA CLARET Selling at our stores for §O cents a gallon is a most excel- lent table wine. CONRAD’S, 618 LOCUST “| GAS FOR FUEL. Delmar, near La eae i23c. suits for $1 AND RE 7 for 80c; tigate comparative c —_ ae —— eee — | CHEAP FUEL FOR COOKING STOVES OR RANGES. Before purchasing stoves or ranges for SUMMER COOKING, inves- ost of STOVE GASOLINE versus Coal Gas. FIVE GALLONS of STOVE GASOLINE for cooking purposes is equivalent to 1000 cubic feet of gas; STOVES are for sale by all STOVE DEALERS, and GASOLINE is handled by all GROCERY STORES. therefore it is cheaper than gas. (sASOLINE —- ~ PAYMENT OF TEACHERS. ee the number of payments aries from being paid. only reason sumed a more regular fact that it teachers. board on April 12 to 40 weeks. It tee on Instruction. Mr tain ff this be true Mr. and he has received the Teachers for 10 year, the present system, HX. Mr. pleasure of the board if the schools. More Frequent Pay-Days During the Year Requested. School Director John Schroers will again submit a resolution to.the Board of Educa- tion at next Tuesday’s meeting, to change eight Guring the year to ten, thereby paying salaries every four weeks instead of the irregular way they are now This irregular system, Mr. Schroers says, is a great injustice to the the payments causes more fact which should not be considered when compared with the hardships of nearly liw Mr. Schroers submitted a resolution to the increase of payments to ten during the school year of | was referred Schroers says the board informed him the teachers were sat- isfied with the present system. To ascer- Schroers asked the teachers and principals to take a vote on it, payments in 738; for 12 payments, Schroers thinks the last mentioned voters were afraid they might incur the dis- wise. All of the large cities of the United States have a 10 or 12 payment system fer in St. Louis: clerical work, a re te ee A oT IS re ee Before deciding what kind of fuel you will use for cooking during the hot summer months think over the following figures taken from Whipple's Annual Reports of Causes of Fires FiresCoused by’ Fires Caused Year. Gasoline Stoves. by Gas Stoves. ADDL «000 gin0.c0c00de0s coun soe 65 oO eee o eeeceeeese SO a of teachers’ sal- aS a ‘ res ..82 3 5006 igs dee teetqnsts ive en 87 ! 1895. **eee eee one wee ee 78 { DE. ona 600k ebdde vb &daloune bbs 119 { teacherg and the RPE ce. eed acensene 606s tee tes 121 4 have not as- —— oe form is due to the 630 i2 ae OVE R 25,000 GAS STOVES ARE IN USE IN ST. LOUIS, ""=—" the number | to the Commit- following replies: the school in favor of w 401; y. BR. RICE M. bo ae een thsca st denses. Sate —— M0, MERCANTILE ILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. a they acted other- operations performed. turn them away. ~~ i — a in here with all manner of ailments. and | DEATH H OF A ST. LOUIS NUN. b us to cure them. Some of them wanted | a ~ We were obliged to Katharine Gugerty of the Sacred Heart | Convent at St. Charles | Dispensary physicians sieged of late by score who tried to enlist tn and were fects and ailments. Dispensary doctors to fix to pass the examination. *“T believed, until come in here, listment belonged to the Dr. Joh ‘But mind. A Dispensary were well-appeari chanics. are en to be could enlist. thusiastic pa WANT THEIR DEFECTS CURED. eee ee Patriotic Young Man Applying at the Dispensary for Help. : fellows began to that men who applied toy en- I have chaneed my the men who have come to = od of thelr defects so that of their - #0 This KENRICK SANCTU Organization to Be Meeting Next of 3414 Pine street, bum class,’ \ said ~— suitable vestmenta Se tervilie an they 1 Baggs A a they Secretary of the society ts to furnish Kenrick cha ARY SOCIETY. Perfected at a Tuesday. Mme. Katharine Gugerty of tb of the Sacred Heart, who died ¢ /eeph Wednesday, was the daugh'e: late Thomae Gueerty of St. Loufe, ‘re Of have been be-| A meeting of the Catholic women of the hem and builder of the An wreiat of young fellows | various parishes will be held at Kenrick lier mother and elster tive at Went: the regular army | Diocesan Seminary, Twentieth and Casa av- ous eae ee + a eee _ >. _—s “ejected on account of slight de- | enue, next Tuesday to complete the organ!- | nie gee — se. ae eee ging Fg Rg B~ gation of the Kenrick Benatuaty Boclety held at St. Joseph rf he , oat | btjeh 5 | ee ; a Mra, T. A. Rice of 30 Garfield avenue was | Miss Gockel end HerF «& ; elected President and M'se Dorothy Grace! Mies Helena G. Gockel, the $ The we 2 el and her pupils will give @ eli tainment at the hp and other furn “a Frid evening © at ioc 5