St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 26, 1898

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| THE CIRCULATION OF THE POST-DISPATCH For each month of 1898, attested (after an investigation lasting one month) by Secretary of State A. A. Lesueur, State “THE ONLY'sT. LOUIS EVENING 1 © aye aie # i Be me aN SPs ty m 9 ee ¥ ¢ ut te Pie Rr hs tal TWELVE PAGES. ee. Fe edSure dis deere ST. LOU | IS ; POST-DISP, TC RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY. MAY 22. (a98. By eee , ee _ ie ee ye wo; Re 7% a Re f op re an Be ae hs, ‘ ie 2 eth AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF: HE as POST-DISPATCH FOR APRIL, 1 GUL Y 60. snencusvs cose SUNDAY ......,.+-+-- 193,004 (21,368. For each day, beginning Jan. |, 1898, the circ Auditor J. M. Seibert, City Comptroller » Post-Dispatch has been nearly double that of the oF Isaac Sturgeon and Mr. Joseph Franklin. VOL. 49, NO, 290, THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 26, 1898 ie St Lents. One Cea sponding day of the previous year. Bie t. Outside St. Louis. Two Cen’ PRICE a Gees - CERVERA SEALED UP BY SCHLEY. SANTIAGO WILL BE BOMBARDE Sampson Was Near Havana When the Post- Dispatch Boat Left the Fleet Wednesday. It Is Believed That the Admiral Has Orders t to \ Move on Porto Rico. SPAIN ON EVE OF REYOLUTIO GULF oF “TE X10 Ar Oty 18 TEA, tort tt : ot? °“g Loe Port au Prince to Santiago ' Mole St. Nichalas to Santiago.... Cape Haytien to Mole St. Nicholas » Port au Prince to Santo Domingo - Porto Plata to Cape Haytien Santiago to Kingston, Jamaica.. San Juan to Santo Domingo Cape Haytien to Turk’s Island.... Port au Prince‘to Kingston...... Cienfuegos to Santiago. ' Key West to Havana Key West to Dry Tortugas . Key West to Cape Haytien ‘ > Key West to San Juan ,...cccceces 1,110 SCALE OF ‘'M/LES. ae Ad : Me od = i “ MAP OF THE. SCENE OF NAVAL OPERATIONS. The Spanish fleét under Cervera is supposed to be bottled up in Santiago harbor; Commodore Schley with a squadron of American warships is blockading the en- trance; Admiral Sampson, when last heard from, was in the Bahama Channel, north of eastern extremity of Cuba; he is supposed to have orders to proceed to Porto Rico and bombard San Juan but may remain on the coast of Cuba to watch for Commodore Watson is in command of a third squadron in front of Spanish ships; Havana. GLOOM IS RAPIDLY = FALLING UN. MADRID = " — Real Condition of Spanish Affairs in the! West Indies Becoming Known and Causing Consternation. ht wa Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898, (Message forwarded privately from Madrid across the Spanish frontier.) MADRID, Spain, Wednesday—Admiral Camera left Madrid last night. will arrive in Cadiz this (Wednesday) afternocn. Before starting he went to the Palace twice to explain to the Queen Regent why he can not send to sea more than eight war vessels and seven auxiliary cruisers drawn from the merchant navy. He surprised the Queen by assuring her that these are all the available naval forces mobilized and ready for service. It will take many weeks to complete even the old ironclads Numancia and Vit- toria, while months-of work will be necessary to finish repairs on the cruisers Car- dinal Cisneros and Princess de Asturias, the torpedo gunboats Dona Maria de Molina and the half dozen smaller craft—those referred to in the Madrid press. The systematic exaggeration and optimism of the press have made the Manila disaster more galling and disappointing for the nation and have placed the navy ina alse position in the eyes of the people. The keenest anxiety is felt for Admiral Cervera’s fleet in Santiago harbor. The Spaniards have only just been awakened to the dangers from the lack of provisions and war stores in Cuba and Porto Rico. They have been aroused now through the indiscretion of the press in revealing the very pressing telegrams from Marshal Blanco. He reports that even Spanish & ralists in the towns and ports be- gin to feel the consequences of the want of foreign supplies, while the rebels and reconcentrados suffer terribly and that the distress is increasing greatly the rate of mortality. The condition of affairs has begun to develop in financial and political quarters gioomy presentiments as to the issue of _ wat, ENGLAND HAS AN EYE ON TANGIER. MADRID, May %.—The Correo suggests that the visit of Mr. George J. Goshen, the First Lord of the British Admiraity, to Gibraltar, is connected with a coup de main against Tangier, with the object of strengthening Great Britain’s position in the Straits of Gibraltar. KRUPP GUNS SENT TO CADIZ. GIBRALTAR, May 25.—(Delayed in tra nsmission.)—Information obtained here from a trustworthy source says that a consignment of 40 Krupp guns, suitable for forte or battleships has been sent from Essen, in Germany, to Cadiz and is now on its way through Spain. It is said that the guns passed thrpugh the parts ae French and Spanish custom houses as “kitchen oe furniture. TO TAKE 10,000 TROOPS TO PENSACOLA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., May 26.—Sergeant Hamilton Ps Bee of the Dallas company, 2d ‘Texas Infantry Volunteers @t Mobile, Ala., to-day telegraphed the Dallas Daily Tor- He ) ae follows: “General Coppinger has prepared a place for 10,000 troops at Pensa- : i sat ps Bas Sapien te one, The Texas troops refuse to salute | THE OREGON'S LONG VOYAGE ENDED. Capt. Clark Says All the Way Along He Wondered Where the Spaniards Were. KEY WEST, Fla., May 26.—The United States battleship O1egon arrived here safe this morning from Jupiter and is now at anchor near Sand Key Light. At 10:30 o’clock a. m. Capt. Clark and other officers of the Oregon came ashore and reported all well on board and the ship in good condition. The Oregon left San Francisco on March 19, arrived at Callao April 4, left there on April 7 and passed Sandy Point on April 21, arriving at Rio Janeiro on April 30. May 18. one day. The battleship reached Bahia on May & and touched at Barbadoes on At the latter place the warship was quarantined, but she was only detained She has been 69 days out from San Francisco to Key West. The battleship arrived at Jupiter Light on May 24 and then communicated with Washington. The Oregon picked up the cruiser Marietta and the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy between Rio Janeiro and Bahia, but she parted company with them after a few hundred miles. Capt. Clark said the crew of the Oregon had suffered from the heat in passing twice through the tropics. “All the way along, * he added, “we were wondering where the Spaniards were and we never ascertained that fact until we reached here.” “Do you know now?” Capt. Clark was asked. “Well,” he replied, ° ‘I imagine we can make a very accurate guess.” The Oregon will remain here for orders. The Oregon coaled four times on her trip—at Callao, Sandy Point, Rio Janeiro and Barbadoes—and reached here with plenty of coal and water on board. The first news the officers and crew of the Oregon had of the Manila victory was at Rio Janeiro, where Capt. Clark received a telegram from Washington. IS THERE SOMETHING BACK OF NEW PLANSp Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The President's closest personal and political friends are urging him to delay the invasion of Cuba and to at once send troops to occupy Porto Rico. Senator Stephen _B. Elkins called at the Executive Mansion and held a protracted conference with the President on this sub- ject. The Senator believes the Administra- tion should concentrate all its efforts toward gaining a foothold in Porto Rico in order that there may be no dispute when the Spanish Government sues for peace. He claims that Cuba can be taken at al- most any time, and that it would be much health of the troops. The Senator claims there are only 15,000 Ananigh soldiers at Port mon and that by >= * = landing 25,000 Americans the island could be easily captured. In addition to this, he says, the climatic conditions are such in Porto Rico that the deaths among the sol- diers from this country would be consider- ably less than in an invasion of Cuba at this time. Senator Elkins is known to have advised the President to “bombard San Juan in ear- nest, silence her forts, land troops and cap- ture the island; then take Cuba.” Those advocating the immediate occupa- tion of Porto Rico are the men who do not favor the immediate invasion of Cuba. They see in this a chance to gain the point and at the same time ailence the demand for the better to delay the invasion of the island | immediate landing of troops on Cuban soil. until after the rainy season on account of | the beneficial results it would have on the When the isiands shall have been se.zed all ports will be free to Americans and American products, Gen. Merritt has already received orders to that effect concerning the Philippines. | inside of the bottle-like bay. The Commodore is unhampered by instructions from the Strategy | the Spaniards is met by many objections. WASHINGTON, May 26.--Schley has sealed the harbor of Santiago with Cervera on the Board. Naval officers say that he will quickly silence the guns which guard the entrance to the channel, and after clearing out the torpedoes will move in and boldly attack and destroy Cervera’s = en sia The suggestion that a blockade of Santiago be maintained with the purpose of starving out It is pointed out that it will be impossible to capture ~~ the Spanish ships unless we go in and take them. Cervera, if compelled to surrender, will certainly blow up his ships before giving in. “a The right thing to do, naval officers say, is to go in, just as Dewey did, whip the Spaniards —_ and take their ships. s An important conference of high officials was held with the President to-day. Among those : present were Secretaries Long and Alger, Gen. Miles, Adjutant-General Corbin and Capts. Mahan and Crowninshield, and Admiral Sicard of the Naval Strategy Board. The whole field of military, and naval operations, present and prospective, was gone over. A movement on Porto Rico is in contemplation, and active operations will begin at once against Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip- : 4S pines. Ps Naval experts say it is possible for Admiral Cervera to get out of Santiago harbor. They, © hold that the career of the Spanish Admiral is at an end, so far as it constitutes a menace against our ships. The British comment that Admiral Hornby, in 1885, escaped with his entire fleet from g — harbor under similar conditions, and that Admiral Cefvera should be able to make his escape vie ~~ The naval view here is just the contrary. he gets ready to do so is not accepted. SAMPSON’S FLEET NORTH OF CUBA. When the Post-Dispatch Boat Left the Admiral Wednesday He Was Heading Towards Havana. v hy Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. "te Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. : ON BOARD THE DISPATCH BOAT DEWEY, IN OLD BAHAMA CHANNEL, WEDNES. DAY, May 25, via Key West, May 26.—After five days of apparently aimless shifting about among the northern and eastern channels of Cuba, Admiral Sampson is again bound westward, toward Havana. This movement is due to the news.brought by a cruiser this morning that Commander Schley’s squadron is believed to have the Spanish squadron bottled up in Santiago de Cuba. The movement of Sampson’s fleet to the eastward began Monday. All day Saturday and Sun- day the flagship sailed about in front of Havana, patiently awaiting orders, but not until Monday, did she fly her sailing signal an@ head to the eastward at moderate speed. Half a dozen newspaper dispatch boats followed in the wake of the fleet, which looked rather small to tackle the Spanish squadron, but which was soon to be augmented. Off Matanzas a cruiser came up from the northwest at full speed and fell in behind, and an hour later a gunboat approached and fell in line. Darkness came on the fleet near Cardenas, and when the day broke we had overtaken twe monitors which had been sent ahead. Two hours later another cruiser, with a blue pennant flying, came from the west, and about noon another cruiser joined the fleet, having come direct from Key West. By this time the fleet had swelled to formidable proportions. At the entrance of Old Bas! hama Channel it was joined by the steamer Supply, and the afternoon was consumed in replenish- ing provisions and ammunition. It was dark when the fleet again headed west at aslow pace. The news brought by the cruiser evidently led Admiral Sampson to change his intentions, for shortly afterward he turned about and headed westward. When the Dewey started for Key West the entire fleet was steaming slowly along the coast opposite Cape St. Francois. | ey HENRY N. CARY, Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, ¢ SPAIN ON THE EVE.OF A REVOLUTION, LONDON, May 26.—There are renewed sinister predictions of an impending revolution in Spain in a special dispatch from Madrid to-day. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is said to have strongly advised the Queen Regent to prepare to fly, and her mother, who is now in Madrid, is re ported to have given her the same advice; but the Queen Regent is determined to remain. The de feat of the Spanish fleet, which the best informed people regard as only a question of a few days, ig bound to precipitate a revolution in Spain. SAMPSON MAY AGAIN BOMBARD SAN JUAN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Information of the present location or movements of Sampson's fleet is withheld. In many quarters the impression prevails that be has been sent to Porto Rico, and that as quick ,' “4 ly as possible his guns will again be turned on the fortifications of San Juan. . This action, it is pointed out, is the wr preliminary step to the invasion of Porto Rico, oe which has been decided on. The Oregon arrived at Key W est this morning. Sbe will coal, make a few slight repairs a3 be ready again for sea. Miles will command the troops in Cuba and Brooke will command in Porto Rico.. _ Troops will be rushed ogres a9 Feet Bp 207, CAR be conveyed, aw. tee, Commenay ts ott

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diinaiet . . — —_. — ae a mag —e — - LLL ATS SSS SSSI OR RE re Purchasers come back. Our PRICES show it. The crowds prove it. Beautitul examples of Artistic Headgear. There is acertain style to our Hats that makes the woman who wears one satisfied with her- Our prices are for cheap- self. matchless 10,000 apsortes. Best Styles, Best Colocs, Best Shapes, Dress Hats and urbans, were t0$1.00, at... 24c 10,000 Assorted French and Domes- tic Flowers, consisting of Roses, Daisies, Pan- - —— _ a rer r- ¥ ‘= _ ,® | Always Give Value That Will Make > 2 « Remnants of Fine SILKS. - oF 3 Oc YARD, Black Brocade Gros-Grain and Satins, 56 to 10-yard lengths, worth Tic to $1.25. Plain Black Satin Duchegs, 24 inches -wide, 2 to 6-yard lengths, $1.00 goods. Pure Silk Black ‘Taffeta, 22 inches wide, 2 to 8-yard lengths. Black Brocade Moire Antique, worth $1. 48; benutiful printed | ou- lards, worth 7ic, 85c and $1.00, 5to 14-yard lengths. N& CANNON WHITE COODS. MENSE BARGAINS. Plain White India Linens, Lace Striped Lawns, fine striped dini- ity and Satin Striped and Dotted Lawns, worth sagpear b¢ 10c a yard Fancy Colored Lace Striped Lawns, in Light blue, yellow, green, pink and black, fine sheer quality. worth, regular, 7+¢ ec a yard, yard Piain White Dotted Mull, regu- lar embroidered dot in small size dots, also lace and satin striped organdie, worth regular 2c a yard All of our finest quality of 36-in. Plain Nainsook, put up 12 yards in a bolt, very best material, made for fine underwe ear, np RBAINS THE SATISFACTORY sTOReT ALWAYS MAKES END-OF-WEEK SHOPPINC PROFITABLE TO CASH BUYERS—PRIME QUALITIES— UP-TO-DATE FABRICS AND DESICNS AND LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHINC. MAMMOTH WASH GOODS SECTION. Main Floor, Washington Avenue Store. 60 pleces Embroidere@ Dotted Mulls, piain colored ground, with con- trasting embroidered polka dots—value i8c—this lot at—yard 40-inch real English Chambray,. 40 memes wee. with raney woven border, all shades, actual value 2000 yards Zephyr Ginghams, all the newest -styles—plenty of pinks and biues—during this sale at. 60 pleces assorted Printed Fabr tes. ‘all the | new datnty scro!! and floral designs, fancy plaid me etc., value up to 174ec—ali this lot must go quick—price, per yar SHIRT WAIST SET Hark ye—We place orn sale To- Morrow an {mmense lot con- sisting of sterling, enameled, rolied gold plate, plain, fancy, set with precious stones, such as opais, etc., etc. 4 BIG LOTS AT 4 LITTLE PRICES: till you can't rest. wo ~ -_ _— ~ : » vi 4 ‘Ss ; tte i) : . ; . & ; S * ie o & "Gc¥ . oo A . ; oc “ by : “ ° . + ar. . - ‘ ~ 4 me ; ‘ t “ : A Am .. “ees : 9, eS = + * ‘ 7 *, **y 1 9 - . ‘ , . . * «oy, 7 % ae - ; , a ' Ns ’ ’ are e aa ; ‘ “ x Se “ . vw | a) a Sh ‘Zi - . Eien ’ * rn t . - pe ‘ yA J ae . . #.*# i $ ey *. . - J Bt . ’ it fa 7 : S- ’ eee - oy $4 af s Ate cs toe oe aoe ie | we 4 | hee Bi 44 Ms bone ¢ aa N. E. on ee Be «| AND ) LUCAS A AVE. 32-inch fine Lawns, Printed Foulards, worth 64ec yard, solid color Perthshire Lawns, in biue, Simpson’s fine Organdi¢ Lining, all goat (yard) 10e quality, fine Fine Jaconet Duchess, fancy Lawns and Dimities, worth up to 124ec yard (yard) Fine Serpentine Crepon, colors, sultable for party dress- es, while they last (yard). iad ihe eee They’re worth up to ${,28. - —- in the g bargain Basemen ECONOMY SPECIALS Lietircains t 10 Cakes of Ladies’ 4- Piatt and Vai. Machine Children’s Fast rewaant yy! Made Torchon oy Soap 1d¢ Linen 2x | Léce, worih wg n 4¢ for. Collars... all “sizes $e 1 case fine Tinsel Drapery, Silkolines 1 case fine Cotton Challies, Cheese and Denims, in fancies and solid ¢g Cloth and Fancy Lawns, ] colors, regular 12¥c quality (yd.) while they last (yard) .........+.«+. g 1 case fine Unbleached Domestic, yard wide, sold detteid dhspeie _a3t¢ at 5c (yard) . : 1 case extra fine quality Bleached Cotton, yard wide and would be cheap at 64ec (yard) lcase extra quality Curtain Swiss, 30 inches wide, come and buy 6- ] lg all you want (yard) 1 case 36-inch fine Curtain Swiss, In all the new designs, for one day only (yard) in light 64¢ — + ee |MOVEMENTS OF AMERICAN SQUADRONS KEY WEST, Fla., May 26.—The movements of the American war vessels under the three squadron commanders, beyond the generally accepted.fact that Commodore Schley’s squadron is now at Santiago, while the blockading squadron under Commodore Watson is on duty along the west- ern and northern coast of the island, are not known with certainty. The composition of the three squadrons has been changed, but the exact complement and jnames of the ships under each commander is not permitted to be telegraphed. Rear Admiral Sampson was last heard from in the Bahama channel. His first purpose was to intercept the Spanish fleet if it attempted to reach Havana. With Schley about Santiago, Sampson isin a position to proceed eastward and effect a junction of the two powerful squadrons orreturn to Havana to resume operations in that wicinity; or, if that movement has been decided upon, sail to Porto Rico and bombard the forts of San Juan ALL QUIET ON THE BLOCKADE LINE. KEY WEST, Fla., May 26.—All is quiet along the blockade line. ONE THEORY IS EEE ee MULTITUDE AT WESTMINSTER, SUICIDE WHILE INSANE. oer eh At Noon 40,000 Persons Had Taken a Last Glance at Gladstone’s Remains. ten cruisers and gunboats can shell the shore while the togetin are being lebied ¢ as PRA saxty as the| great floating fortresses. | RUSS {| . General Miles willhavein Cuba 100,000; General Brooke will have in Porto Rico 000; General Merritt will have in the Philippines 35,000; in reserve 125,000. 25,- The Cuban expedition will be the first undertaken. ‘Persistent rumor says troops are now being landed, but there is no confirmation of this story and it seems improbable. In the army sent to Cuba will be two-thirds of the regulars now encamped. The Porto Rican expedition will be largely made up of Eastern troops. PART OF THE SPANISH FLEET MISSING. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. : SANTO DOMINGO, Hayti, May 26.—Part of the Spanish fleet is missing. AST. LOUIS MYSTERY SOLVED BY . Cable messages have been received from Captain-General Blanco anxiously inquiring as to the DR. MAYFIELD AT EAST whereabouts of several of the ships. ALTON, ILL., The six men-of-war now at Santiago de Cuba came from Curacoa. It is expected that the missing vessels about which General Blanco inquires will try to join the rest of the Spanish fleet now at Santiago de Cuba. SPAIN BELIEVES CERVERA IS SAFE. MADRID, May 26.—The Minigter of Marine, Capt. Aunon, was asked yesterday if it were true that Americans were blockading Santiago de Cuba, and he replied: “It is to be presumed the Americans will try to hinder our ships from leaving Santiago de “Cuba, but I am not certain whether the Americans arrived in time to do so. The latest dispatch . from Admiral Cervera on Tuesday, announced that all his vessels were loading coal.” The general impression here is that Admiral Cervera has left Santiago. ‘MAY CUT THE ATLANTIC CABLES. MADRID, May 26.—The newspapers here continue to urge the cutting of the American cable connections across the Atlantic if the Cuban cables are sev ered. | ™~ HUNGER IN THE CAMP. | St. Louis Soldier Writes Home About | Chickampugua. A St. Louisan. who has a relative in the lst regiment, handed to a Post-Dispatch re- THE CECONT CAL] porter Thursday afternoon a private letter from Chickamauga Park, showing the Plunged From a Bicycle Into a Swollen Stream. BODY WASHED HIGH ON THE BANK. ¥ OEE ORE FO MN hE Ee NY a Se ih iti Ge : - ae) fia TET a, x 4 Russell Disappeared From the Baptist Sanitarium on May 18 and Word of Death Was the First. Receivéd. LONDON, May 26.—Remarkably imprefe Sive scenes have been witnessed at West- minster since 2 o'clock this morning, when the arrivals commenced of these auX'cous to view the @emains of Mr. Uiladsione. The line formed was continually augmiont- ed by all Sinases of peopie, trom peers, peeresses, Cabinet Ministers, members of the House of C ommons, military and navel officers and clergymen to costermongers, old and young, until at 6 o'clock, when the doors were opened, the procession cola- menced to stream past the catafalque. The latter had lighted candles at each cote When Guy Russell went away from the Baptist Sanitarium, May 18, he started on a wild ride to death. His body was found Wednesday after- noon on the bank of Wood Creek, near East Alton, by Henry Schwarte, an em- ploye of the Equitable Powder Works. It Us ae ee: | | wet — per ane po Bk e gut cross at rE pce was lying in an unfrequented spot behind Wap dgy so 8 iad Mig “occ , anc Bas bE tag ¢ ae my R the powder mills and was in an advanced 720 i At ‘ll; Aly a Ob dp ae teh and at noan.ever ae eae ae state of decomposition, 83 idy taken a last glance at t eS Daniel R. Russell, vice-president of the Mair Willem Voom Haier’ PER ee Ae Parker-Russell Mining and Manufacturing leader in the House of Commons, who are Co., the father of Guy Russell, Wednesday rived at noon, wag greatly pital night viewed the remains. He said there was little doubt but the body was that RIGHT JAW FRACTURED. of Guy, but would prefer to Rave his phys!- ec‘'an assist in the identification. At 2 a But the Ball Struck Vonderzan on the Left Jaw. o’clock ‘Thursday afternoon Dr. Mayfield visited Alton and positively identified the body. Charles H. Miller, yardmaster of the Big Four at East Alton, remembers having seen Russell riding a bicycle about 10 days ago. He turned up the road toward the powder mill. The bicycle was found in the creek actual conditions, which appear to prevail in the camp. Names are net used, for rea- Ho apparent. Following is a copy of the etter: John Vonderzan suffered a fracture of the right jaw by being struck on the left jaw Thursday afternoon. Vonderzan is employed by the MissouFl Conduit Co. and boards at the Ivy House, y 23, 1898 1ST MISSOURI VOLU NTEERS. CHICKAMAUGA PARK, GA. Dear Cousin—We arrived here on Saturday, after a very stormy passage. We were side- tracked on every switch from here to East St. "= Governors All Over the Union Are Already Besieged With More Applications Than Needed to Fill Quotas. i. CHICAGO, May 26.—Reports from vari- @us Northwestern States indicate that President McKinley's second éall for volun- teers, asking for 75,000 men, will meet with hearty response. Independent companies are already organized in many Siates and these will be offered to the service of the country, as is shown by the following dis- hes: pale Paul, Minn., May 2%2%.—Gov. Clough, when informed that the President had is- sued a second call for troops, said: ‘'I have applications from all over the State for permission to raise companies. I have not even kept track of them. We shall have more than enough men Mich.—Gev. Pingree said that oo ot Michigan's quota under the ret call has been mustered in and busé nees at Camp Faton was about to be closed, steps will at once be taken to raise the additiona! quota assigned to Michigan under the second call. Recruits will be rendesvoused at the present camp. The ernor is confident that the quota can prompt. iy and his plan is to assign township and ward in the State roportionate number, based on the ; ~ eli ae men within its borders. is.~Gov, Schofield says that sin “eA exhausted all available funds Ossession at present for the equip- ment of troops, and unless the Federal gov- ernment does something in the way of fur- ing 5. get idditional Wisconsin Vv noaee tors will not be ready to go to the front for pe time. The new State volun- teers will be concentrated at the military rvation at Camp Douglas instead of the te Pair Grounds in Milwaukee. Reports abe Various sections ef the State indi- that the volunteers who have already aiared their services to the State ably exceed the number asked for Moines, lo.-Giov. Shaw says: “I have no: bt that the second cali will be re- to promptly. Already a large num- of companies have been organized [fn in its consider- s in this city ahd will go hrourh f ‘3 ipation of a se pond call. The new re- much the same course as the first four regi- a * Ind.—The second call for lis, ops has brought out the fact at | | Gen, iN. G, 6th Regiment, SW ort the | . Mount that enough applica- | n made in Indiana for priv-, ; | regiment of mounted riflemen, ‘made up of (to r@se companies, batteries, caval- entire regiments to fll the Secte | | Biates like ap ii] mot return from | ny, but iB, enticl ting at . AP Bd Gov. nti ount | city. Telegrams have iW to —_ congressional districts and not to accept companies from cities which already have companies in the first enlistment. Springfield, I1l.—When it became known Fay a shal the State that a call had been issue the President for 75,000 more volunteers ceregramse began“to pour in on the Governor from the Colonels of provi- sional] regiments and their friends, and in a short time there was a perfect deluge of them. The Governor had contemplated Starting on a Western trip in a day or two, but he will postpone that now, for the present at least, and devote his ener- gies to filling up the State's quota. The Governor ioe. to be able to furnish five regiments promptly, as he has tenders of double that number. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2%.—California May be the first State.to furnish a com- plete regiment under the President’s second eall for troops. It led the Union when the first call was issued, and is read o6 ain, Warfield, commandin f... 2d Br cade. (.. has ordered an ection ; the and says it w aT e ready to be in.as a whole to-morrow perpiag- The Sth includes companies in Oaklan Alameda, San Jose, Santa Rosa and Pet- aiuma. Gen. Warfield will at ence take steps to recorganize the 2d Brigade of the National Guard and place it in readiness for war. Under the second call for volunteers, Cali- fornia will probably furnish two batteries of artillery, two regiments of infantry and troops of cavalry. JACKSON, Miss., May 26—The officers and men composing the Ist Mississippi Vol- unteers have been mustered tnto the service of the United States and Col. C. M. Govan has notified the Secretary of War of the reg.ments readiness for duty The a tant-General has issued ori seat ‘to companies composing the 2d Regiment to mobilize at Jackson at once RALEIGH, N. C.. Ma May 2%.—The 24 Regi- men: of North Carolina \ olunteers is com- pleted. It numbers oe officers and men and Col. W. H. 8S. Burwin will command. The At djutant- -General saya that under the Presi- dent's call for more volunteers, he proposes to have one 12-company white regiment and one 10-company negro regiment. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,, May 26.—A 4) men from different military organigza- tions tn this State, has been fotmed 1 in this forwarded to ae a: és *. #2 Be ° a a mapabwens ROP ei. Position Is Secured ¥rom the President TRANSPORTS AND CAVALRY Louis. It was a fine journey, as far as scen- ery was concerned. We arrived in Chatta- nooga on Friday night at 9 o’clock. Hada drill on the street and went to bed. Got up and left there Saturday morning at 9 and went out of town four miles. Got stopped again and were lying there about an hour when we were run into by a train going at the rate of 15 miles an hour. Result you are aware of, of course. Only that the engine was put on the other end of the train that worning we would all be at home now and I suppose buried with military honors in the National Cemetery in Jefferson Barracks. I'm afraia if we are not better fed than we have been we will soon be dead, anyhow. I hope you will not encourage anybody to come as a yolunteer for_the country again. If you see anybody that wants to, take him out and shoot him. We did not get as much to eat since Saturday night as wou do for a half a meal if I were at hom On Saturday night we "lay out in the open without eating anything since 7 o'clock that morning. Sunday we walked four miles, pitched tents there, lying there since on the earth, and have never seen a bit of straw for a bed. So far our treatment would be all right if you could get anything to buy, but you can't. It is 12 miles from town and the houses that are scat- tered around would give yeu nothing for love nor money. I hope you will let the papers know how we are treated down here, but do not mention any names. Ke careful of this. It might mean a court martial. But I would like it to be ripped up in some Way. I am not looking for moftey. It would be no use here. I will just give you a suinple of the grub: We had abont one-half ounce of bacon, one-half pint coffee and one silce of Dread, not too thick. Dinner, the same meat, one spoonful of bolled beans and one biscuit, home- made and half baked—fust about the same size you get at home. You can imagine bow that satisfies my appetite. Supper, two ounces meat of same kind, one biscuit, one speonful canned tomatoes, one potato and one-half pint ‘calles. Had the coffee also for dinner I am well, and aiso all the bors are well, ony for the hunger. Don't tell the women all s NEW STEAMBOAT ’ INSPECTOR. by R. J. Whiteledge of Missouri. WASHINGTON, Mav 26.—The President to-day sent these nominations to the Sen- ate; Ralph J. Whiteledge of Missouri to be supervising inspector of steam vessels for the Fourth District: Daniel T. Cole, coiner of the mint, San Franc'eco. Samuel W. Campbell of Colorado to be Firat Lieutenant in the ist Reginrent Vol- unteer Engineers (the nomination of Thos. J. Sullivan of Colorado for above position withdrawn.) Navy—Lieut. Kossuth Niles, to be a Lieu- tenant-Commander; Lieut. (Junior Grade) F. L. Chapin to be Lieutenant; David Bell Kerr of Virginia and Charies A. Crawford of Mississippi to be Assistant Surgeons in the Navy. ARRIVE AT MOBILE. Bh ocee tao Ala.,, May. _— ae seers stay Wri the . under the Big Four bridge. The young man was @ victim of epllepsy. His relatives believe that he was taken with a fit while crossing the bridge and fell with his wheel'into the water. The people at East Alton think that, driven on by mental delusions, he sought death by riding off the bridge on his he Wr he he ‘body was found high on the bank. It ~ a evidently been tossed up by the water. The disappearance of Russell was one of the most complicated mysteries that aa come to the St. Louis Police Depart- ment in years. Russell and his attendant, Philander Craig, lived in the same apartments at the Baptist Sanitarium, May 138 Russell disappeared from the in- stitution during his attendant’s absence from the house for a period not exceeding 15 minutes, Until his body was found not the slight- est trace of him had come to his family or the police He did not go away on his own bicycle, It is not known where he got the wheel on which he rode to his death, His mind had always been clear and his physicians scouted the thought that he had gone away in a fit of aberration. While he was an epileptic the attacks were separated always by weeks and some times months of perfect health. He was cheerful always and looked for- ward to a time when he should be com- ple ely cured of his malady. Circulars bearing Russell's photograph and description were circulated and a re- ward offered. Guy Russell's father, Charles 8. Russell Secretary of the Parker- Russell Mining an Manufacturing Co., lives with his daughter, Mrs, Thomas G. Portis, at 3512 Franklin avenue, C, M. Russell, a brother, {s an artist of considerable reputation, who lives at Den- ver, Colo. It was at his suggestion ,sanctioned by his physicians, that Guy went to live at the Baptist Sanitarium two years ago. Early in April, at the suggestion of his doctors, Russell learned to ride a bicycle and at once became fond of wheeling. He renounced all other forms of amusement for the wheel when the weather was pro- pitious. He and Craig, his attendant, spins through the parks. It was on his return from one of these bicycle outings that Russell disappeared. It was raining a little and he was seen crossing the lawn at the Baptist Sanite- rium grounds. That was the afternoon of May 13. And was the last heard of him until yesterday. THEY EXPECT FUSION. North Carolina Populists Wait on the Democratic State Convention. RALEIGH, N. C., May %—The Demo- cratic State Convention met here to-day. took dally tive. The Populists have offered a prope The attendance was large and representa- ; (te cate sition looking to fusion, _ a “sige on m3 PP oo ! AN “Oe al 4 i : ALY \ ' H fot WW we Dr. ises, ads. cellin Car parin crac K ° + ” : i He was at the rear of the Standard Theater when a ball thrown by a boy struck him on the left jaw. His right jaw was fractured, Kearney wired the jaw at the Dig Patrokmnan Police District was bitten elght times a vicious dog at the residence of Mrs. Fang« mier, 1820 Ann avenue, Wednesday after- noon. The dog belongs to Mrs. Fangmier. officer was stat vent children from fallin cave-in adjacent to Mrs. Willfam Carlyle, employed at the Brown bullding, Twelfth and Washington avenue, received a «ca wound by being struck b falling brie Thursday He dressed at the City 1Depensary. Health, fh to Market street. pensary. BITTEN EIGHT TIMES. a Savage Dog. Robert Miller of the Second The oned at her house to pre- Into the sewer angmier’s preme- Dr. A. P. Jordan cauterized the wounds, which range in length from half an inch te two inches. HURT BY A FALLING BRICK. William Carlyle Struck in’ the Head and Wounded. 2111 Franklin . avenue, afternoon. injury w A first-class cook, when out of place, cas be empioyed at rapid pace, if her want goes in three lines space in Post-Dispatch Want CEILING CRACKED AND FELL. Secretary Kaufman Has a Narrdéw Es- cape From Injury. aster above his degk m chroeder, the clerk, who was to go to lunch, heard the g and escaped th res Aro purely Me eT Re rai. : (“ ¥ * ~~ - ihe Patrolman Robert Miller Attacked by Max Kaufman, secretary of the Board of . saved himeelf from serious injury . Thursday by going out to lunch at the right time. A few minutes after he left ge office the rough the window > :

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RIP IRS RS DT anil LALLA AL AL ALLL ALIA AL ALL ALLIANT IS | EXTRA — Ladies’ {Linen Collars, in the EXTRA—Belts of newest mate. IF nak uy ow LLMAN \ latest shapes, 73 dozen Percale Wrappers, in Four-Ply$an the desirable colors and 5C Boys’ Clothing Dept. Miraculous! As it may seem to those not yet ac- quainted with this department, it is nevertheless a well founded fact that our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing De- partment command opportunities which cannot be excelled by any other con- cern. Our prices for the market’s best are kept within modest bounds of profit gaining—for instance we shall sell the choice of 500 Wash Suits, made of Galatea, Crashes and Linens, worth upto $1.75—Friday and Saturday Children’s Straw Sailor Hats, 39c, 23c and Brownie Overalls, best EOE nun cotescekah ocsnnses ) — aes, regular > eee *-*, rial with patent leather trim- gold and s!lver piate, consisting &C- _ gl Pre anaes C S WASHINGTON AVE’ =) ming, all the leading 10c )ofa pair of fine dumb bel! 9 shades,as well as black, )cuff buttons and four with fine purse at- July Clearing Sale Prices Throughout nai Summer Skirts and Dresses. Millinery Department. 50 dozen Linen Crash Skirts, cut former prices up to $5.00; choice Choice of over 500 exquisitely Trimmed Hats, former prices up to $10.00; choice. $3.75 50 doz Untrimmed Hats, all new and de- strable shapes, manufacturer’s sample lot, some worth 75c; Hats, white and black, correct 15c London biock,value up to $1,choice 1000 bunches of Fine French 1? C choice. Aline of Nobby Trimmed Sailor Fiowers, an importer’s sample lot, some worth up to $1, choice . waved — . aotee ' + 57 ». se * fi es we “5 ‘ oer ws - adits he Ne . 33 - + a jor - Te ee ai a se ae | t . 6 . Ae 4 " he ae ats ane Fen “ 7“ ve a € 4 Ae WeeTeP are RS st qr ey ‘ : : ‘ BY Seok ae OU ey ie a r x &> pag al ‘ 4 ’ ’ tho 7 i - o-Morrow, Friday. THIS STORE.NEWS WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY: tached, value b5c........ 959 stylishty tri 4 Hat hem, the {1.00 kind—cholcs ..... former prices froma $3.08 to Just 200 very handsome White Duck Blazer Suits, exceptionally wel! made, Pes BIOOR enc oe abese sen-s Kail extra ful! skirt with deep hem, the regular $2.25 kind—choice 800 beautifully trimmed Hats, ™% very handsome Dimity and Lawn Dresses, newest styles, in black and navy, also stripes and polka dots. skirt beautifully trimmed with Vandyke ruffles, waist has ruffied biouse front and sitiur.bvon bows, equalin style and maketo $ . Q suits soid elsewhere at $5.00—cholce rote ee seeber tee see cones ss aeesoes Seesee SO ODO PO POP DODD LDOD DD DD eh ~ 9 2 Clearing Sale of the Season’s Jackets=-Suits ans Capes. Tailor-Made Suits that were $7.50, now Ladies’ Jackets that were $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, now Ladies’ Capes that were $4.00, $5.00 anc $6.00, now Fos Ladies’ Skirts that were £3.00 and $4 00, now : Girls’ Jackets that were $1.50 and $2.00, now ... Girls’ Reefers that were £2.00 and $2.50, now fcc. sees GBC and $1.49 ‘ ra at q y wee 2. e % ein, ¥ KEKKKEKEKEK EDD DDDDDDDDdDDdHi |] ed9dd4H4 THE DEATH Two Men Fought When But a Pace Apart. DR. FERGUSON DEAD, W. M. SMITH DYING. MISS EMMA WALTERS FIGURES AS THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY. A NEIGHBOR ASKED THAT SHE BE MOVED. A Dentist, Her Lovor, Championed the Woman’s Cause and Revolvers Were Drawn and Emptied With Fatal Effect. ‘When Willlam M. Smith of 2616A Adams street and Miss Emma Walters of 2614 Adams street fel! to quarreling, they started a chain of circumstances which ended Wednesday night in a tragedy. Smith received what are believed to be fatal wounds and Dr. John G. Ferguson, a dentist of 1300 Washington avenue, was killed. Miss Walters and the doctor were sweet- hearts. She has been employed as a stenog- rapher by the Pullman Car Co. She occupted part of the flat at 2614 Adams etreet alone, subrenting rooms in the rear to Adolph Grund, an insurance agent. Smith is head switchman in the Missouri Pacific yards, and lived with his family next door to Miss Walters. The latter lived alone. Dr. Ferguson called upon her frequently. Smith became suspicious of her character; he talked; Dr, ferguson resented his remarks and the tragedy followed. Neither started out to do murder, but when they got into it there was no chance for retreat and the result was one of the most remarkable duels on record. They were separated by only a pace or two, and both fired until their weapons were empty, The doctor fired. his last shot after he had fallen and while Smith was trying to pull himself up his stairway. The relations between the Smiths and Miss Walters were strained for several weeks before the tragedy. The Smiths had been lI'ving in the flat a number of years. Miss Walters moved into the lower flat next door three months ago. She occupied two roomea end sublet the others to the Grunds. Immediately after she moved there, Dr. Ferguson began calling. He frequently drove her home in the evening in his bugey and took her out for drives on Sundays. He called every other evening. Smith's suspicions were aroused by the doctos’s attentions, He is a big, good nat- ured fellow, with a penchant for saying things which he regrets afterwards, and he talked too much about the doctor and Miss Walters. Neighborhood gossip flies, end Miss Walters heard of Mr. Smith's sus- icilons. She, of course, told the doctor. e and Smith had words several weeks ago. Two days ago Smith and Miss Walters had words. A dog had taken possession of Miss Walters’ grass plot. She and Smith were in front their homes. She ordered the dog away. Smith thought she was talk- ing to him and a lively interchange followed. This augmented the hard feeling. Wednesday afternoon things came to a climax with Smith, and he called up the ents for the flats, Storm & Farish, over the telephone. “What do you know about this Walters woman?’ he as . Mr. Storm replied that he knew nothing against her. ‘Well, either she will move out or I will,”’ replied Smith. ; With at ultimatum he left the tele- phone. Wednesday a Dr. Ferguson called on Miss Walters. They sat on the front steps, She told the doctor that Smith was “‘lay- ing for him.” “I know it,’’ the doctor replied, I'm ready for him,"’ In a few minutes Smith came downstairs and-sat on his doorstep within two feet of the couple. Dr. erguson t up and called Smith over. He demanded that Smith retract the fomarne he had made about Miss Walters. h words followed. ‘ve ta gun for you!’ Miss Walters heard the Doctor exclaim. She ran in the house. ; ha and I’ve got you covered,” Smith 6a Instantly the shooting began. The men were not more than three feet apart and the fiashes from their revolver muzzles met each other. The firing was continuous until oth tore fell to the st hil r. n fe stoop, while ith halt Spates an hate ae « into ia entry an ag himself up the began to fired at him, aid so Dr. Fer striking ¢ near the : mith ran the aieve and caught her “and rway As he enue arrived he was dead. One bullet entered his temple and another touched his heart. His body was sent to the Morgue, where it was later viewed by his brother, Samuel Ferguson, of 2216 Hickory street, who order- sed it takén care of by an undertaker. In the meantime Smith had been car- ried upstairs and laid on a bed. Dr. Rowe Earl V. Rowe of 302 South Jefferson av- _ $$$ $$ aS a EE TLE TOSS Watters are of a series of eight. They are compactly built, and the space between the docrs is very narrow. The consequence of this was that when Smith and his family sat on their steps and Dr. Ferguson and Miss Walters were on hers, the two groups were almost together. This unavoidable closeness was what caused Smith to object to Miss Walters remaining in the flat. Dr. Ferguron’s aged mother and brother | live at 2216 Hickory street. A married sis- ter, Mrs. Martin, lives at 2018 Hickory street. The old lady was prostrated by the news of her son’s death. She knew that her son was paying his addresses to-Miss Walters and objected to it strenuously. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she would never allow the doctor to bring Miss Walter’s picture into her house. Dr. Ferguson was divorced from his wife about two years ago. He was a large, rather fine-looking man and always wore a full beard parted in the middle. His remains will be shipped to Columbia, Mo., for burial. SOUTH SIDE TURNVEREIN. Brilliant Exercises by.the Classes at Concordia Park Next Sunday. The annual May festival of the classe of the South St. Louis Turnverein will be held at Concordia Park, Thirteenth ar Utah streets, Sunday. The class work on the grounds will con- sist of fancy marching with singing, calis-: DUEL BETWEEN DR. FERGUSON AND W. M. SMITH. thenics, wand, dumb-bell and club exer- ansihan . suid W3gs “- oY 3" jean ho meee has A ges eee s ‘ —_—— attended him. He found bullet holes under his Ay ng eye, in his chest, stomach and left side, the latter penetrating the arm be- fore entering the body. Dr. Rowe pronounced the wounds fatal, but Smith was conscious all night and was able to stand removal to the Missouri Pacific Hospital Thursday morning, A few minutes after the shooting Adolph Grund, who had been out on his bicycle trying to sell insurance, returned to his home. Miss Walters asked him what she should do. He unthinkingly told her to go to her mother’s home. 1209 Madison street. She locked up her rooms and went out the back way. When the police learned what Grund had done they locked him up in the Seventh District Station. Detective Kil- lian and Officer Cronin put in the night looking for the woman without success. Thursday morning she was found at her mother’s home, and ‘taken to the Coroner's office. The Coroner decided not to hold the in- quest until Friday and she went away with her mother. Her version of the shooting is practically the same as that given above. “Smith had been making remarks about me, and about Dr. Ferguson’s attentions to me,” she said. “They had some trouble awhile ago, and last night Dr. Ferguson asked him to take back what he had said. The shooting followed. I dan't really know what passed between them except that Dr. Ferguson said he had a gun, and Smith eaid he had him covered. shots.”’ Miss Walters {js a tall and rather heavy blonde woman between 25 and 30 years old. She is fine looking. ‘ Smith made no secret of his habit of carrying a weapon. He had once been a detective and began the practice then, His duties in the Sisewart Pacific yard al- most forced him to go armed, Officer Fred Armstrong remained with him all Wednesday night. No one was al- lowed to see Smith, but Officer Armatrong said he was conscious and did a great deal of talking during the night. “He said when the trouble began that he had no idea it would wind up in a shooting,”” said Armstrong. “He claims Dr. Ferguson made the first threatening motions and fired the first shot.” Smith's removal to the hospital was ac- complished with great difficulty owing to the narrowness of the flight of steps lead- ing to his flat. Mrs. Smith was prostrated by the shock. They have severa] children, Adolph Grund, whose advice to Miss Wal- tera caused his arrest, Was seen at the police station. He claims to know nothing about the circumstances of the shooting, opeept what Miss Walters told him afterward. He w that Smith had talked about Miss ters and had heard of his complaint ee and athletic games. About 1100 chil- dren will take part in the exercises. The exercises will commence at 3 o’clock. A grand display of fireworks will take placé about 8 o'clock and dancing will close the day’s programme. The following members will serve as the arrangements committee: Charles Becker, chairman; August Eyermann, William H. Lange, William Haase, Oliver Popp, Phil Steller, Edward €C. Buechel, Robert A. Melsheimer, Willlam Manthe and George Wittich. The parade will leave the hall at 1 p. m. sharp. Line of march: South on fenth street to Allen avenue, west on Allen ave- nue to Menard street, south on Menard street to Ann avenue, west on Ann avenue to Twelfth street, south on Twelfth stree% to Lynch street, west on Lynch street to Thirteenth street, south on Thirteenth street to Utah street. FANNIE TALKED TOO MUCH. Judge Stevenson Didn’t Like It and Tacked on an Extra V. Then came the | It cost Fannie Beasley of 1522 Morgan |; Street an extra $ for grumbling at her ‘tine in the Second District Police Court | Thursday. | She had been fined $10 for being drunk, }and as she was being led back to the cage 'by the Marshal gave utterance to several phrases to which Judge Stevenson took ex- ception and he forthwith tacked on the ex- tra V Strawberry Festival. A strawberry and ice cream festival will be given at St. Luke’s M. E. Church, cor- ner of Potomac street and Texas avenue, Thursday evening, May %. Rev. J. F. Car- rington is the pastor of the church. “English Jim” Has Been Found. James O'Fallon, alias “English Jim.” wanted for the shooting of Mathew Creaton at 116 Madison street, on Sunday last, was arrested by Policeman Lynch "Thursday morning amd is now locked up at the Fourth District Station. Raided a Policy Shop. sage Turley raided a policy shop at 2634 Franklin avenue Thursday night, and ar- rested the keeper, George Mangus, and two players. He captured about a bushel of tickets and other paraphernalia. Fastest Time Ever Made to Colorado, Leave St. Louis via the Wabash 9:20 a. m, Arrive Colorado Springs next day 11:0 a. m.; Denver at 1:30 a m. Through Wien, wt — ee SHOT HIMSELF N THE HEAD Charles Ehrhard Despaired of Finding Work. HE WAS THE FATHER ss QF NINE CHILDREN. FOUND DEAD IN HIS COAL SHED, A PISTOL AT GHIS SIDE. CAME HERE RECENTLY FROM BELLEVILLE. Lost His Position With the Anheuser- Busch Brewery and Could Find No Employment Elsewhere at His Trade. Charles Ehrhard, the father of nine chil- dren, killed himself Thursday morning at 83:15 o’clock in a coal shed in the rear of his home, 1915 Lynch street. He shot himself in the temple and must have died instantly. His little son, Emil, about 7 years old, was the first to discover the tragedy. He went to get a bucket of coal and almost stum- bled over his father’s body. Ehrhard was 42 years old and killed him- self because he despaired of finding work. He was a brewery worker and employed last by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- sociation, A year ago he brought his family to Belle- ville, where they had been living. Several weeks ago he lost his position. He be- came melancholy, and Monday morning when he left home his wife noticed that he was more than usually depressed. He said nothing tp her to arouse her suspicions, and she thought he was going to look for work. He did not return that night or the next. He returned Wednesday night to dle... His wife thought that he had gone to his mother’s home at Belleville. The shot at 3:15 a. m. was heard by Alex Woerner, who lives next door. The children range in age from 21 to 4 years. Four are girls and five are boys, and four of them are supporting the family. REAL ESTATE. Important Property to Be Sold at Auc- tion Saturday. An important auction sale of real estate in the northwestern end of the city will take Place Saturday under the direction of ths Anderson-Wade Realty Co. They will sell at St. Louis and Maffitt avenues a number of choice lots, suitable for residence and busi- ness purposes, located just west of Marcus avenue. The sale is to close out unsold lots and prices are apt to rule low, insuring the purchasers positive bargains. The title to the property is perfect and terms reason- able. Street cars are numerous in the vicin- ity and every convenience is to be found near. The sale will also include a handsome double 8-room house. Particulars are to be had of the Anderson-Wade Co. SCHOOL SITE UNAVAILABLE. Bed of Quicksand Found Under the Proposed Eliot School. A bed of quicksand has been discovered on the recently purchased site of the proposed new Eliot School Building, Florissant and Glasgow avenues, The Board of Educa- tion paid $11,000 for the property. It can- not be used for the desired purpose and it will be thard to find a purchaser. It is possible that by a very deep excavation and the use of cement a safe foundation may be obtained, but this, too, will cost a great deal. of money. The board will act on the matter at the next meeting. THE WEATHER FORECAST. SHOWERS—STATIONARY. For St. Louls and vicinity—Fair Thursday night; Friday showers; ilittle change in tem- perature. For Missouri—Local rains Thursday night and Friday. For IJlinols—Warmer Thursday night and Fri- day, with local rains in the north portion, B. & O. S.-W. popular rate excursion to Vincennes and intermediate points, Sun- day, May 29. Special train leaves Union Station 8:00 a. m, Marine. a gga es ee a aaa a Peg 5 GES ay a a ta ees es American Flags : } ; ; ! 8 B. NUGENT Hosiery Next to Given Away. Short Lengths of Silks at Half Price or Near It. Grand Bargains in Muslin Underwear. Lace Curtains and Rope Portieres Held by Slender Price-Cords. at Cheap Prices. Rare Bargains in Linen and White Goods Remnants. Boys’ and Young Men’s Suits at Half Price. Unusual Values in Children’s and Misses’ Dresses. Big Reductions in Women’s Shirt Waists and Wrappers. An Extraordinary Money-Saving Sale of Chamois. Domestics and Wash Goods Very Cheap. & B R 3 BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. APPA ALP AA OPAPP OP on fr MOB HANGS A NEGRO BOY. He Is Strung Up Twice and Riddled With Bullets. MURDER OF A YOUNG WHITE BOY THE CAUSE. CROWD MADE UP OF FARMERS FROM THE VICINITY OF SALISBURY, MD. THEY BEAT DOWN THE DOORS OF THE JAIL. Rope Broke Upon the First Attempt to Lynch the Victim, but the Regu- lators Were Insensible to His Pleas. SALISBURY, Md., May 26.—Garfield King, a negro, aged about 18, was taken from the jail at this place early this morning, hanged to a tree and almost shot to pieces. He was awaiting trial on the charge of having deliberately shot Herman Kenney, a white boy of his age. The shooting was done Saturday might last and Kenney died yesterday. Last night about 2 a. m. a number of men from the neighborhood in which Kenney’s parents live rude into town and demanded the keys to the jail, which Sheriff Dashiel refused to surrender. The lynchers then broke the jail doors down, forced open the cell in which King was confined and dragged him out, the negro all the while fighting desperately and pleading for mercy. A light clothesline was tied about his neck, thrown over a limb and the boy was strung up. The rope broke and he feil seemingly unconscious. After lying in this condition for a few minutes he regained his feet and made an effort to escape. His captors shot him through the body and beat and kicked him without mercy, then placed the rope around his nec and atrung him up a second time. As he dangled in the air at least 50 pistol bullets were fired into his body, which was left in the air when the Jynchers dispersed. VISIT FROM THE EX-CHIEF. Maj. Harrigan Pays a Social Visit to Four Courts Officials. Maj. Laurence Harrigan was a caller at the Four Courts Thursday for the first time since he retired from the office of Chief of Police. The old warrior was accorded a hearty ception. : ren just dropped in here to see the boys,’ said the old Chief to a Post-Dispatch re- rter, “and my visit has no significance. T am feeling well, in fact better than for a long while. I find peace in my retired life. ft is a great relief to be out of the rness.”” —o Harrigan expected to see Chief Campbell and extend congratulations, but the Chief was away from the Four Courts the greater part of the forenoon. Missouri County Judge Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW MADRID, Mao., wr %.—John L. Powell, Presiding Judge of the Count Court of New Madrid County, died at his residence this morning of heart disease. Public exhibition of views of Our Soldier : : oa , “se. : " ; oe a7 yt Boys in Camp 9 ~: Sarco Audio, ee eS Lot Ey 4) sr hog é bd Saag . Bs POS ES. te She ae So Re aa Sees aR a \ THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS. He oie: i 3 7 ert Union League Club Discusses Them and Indorses the Mayor. The Union League Club meeting Wednes- day night discussed the proposed charter amendments. Their adoption was urged and the Mayor indorsed. Street Commissioner Milner was the first speaker. He spoke of the needs of the city in the way of more and better paved Streets, pointed out what he considered the weak points of the present system, and advocated the amendments as a means of remedying them. ‘ Ex-Congressman William M. Kinsey spoke for the amendments, and said the Council was right in rejecting the merit System amendment because it was a “rider.”’ All riders were dangerous, he said, and this one, being unpopular, would have endangered the other amendments. The speaker did not explain how he arrived at the conclusion that the merit system was unpopular in view of the petition signed by AND ST. CHARLES STREET. 66,000 voters asking for its submission to @ a Vv ote. Rufus J. Delano, ex-president of the oi and J. A. Gilliam also spoke, and Comptrol: ler Sturgeon gent a letter Se sentiments in favor of the amendmen SAID THE FATHER WAS. RIGHT Judge Peabody Compliments a Man Who Whipped Arother for Insult. Judge Peabody’fined James Murphy 320 Thursday for insulting Lillie Siner, the pretty 15-year-old daughter of Buck Siner, a bill poster, residing at 611 Market street, Murphy rang the door bell at Siner’s residence and the young girl answered call. He then grossly insulted her. informed her father of what had oce = Murphy was severely whipped ner. Both men were arrested. Judge Peabody complimented Siner provers the honor of his daughter mmediately acquitted him, by bs ——— . = 3 ee x eX "~9 0406 2b6sbbeae THE GREAT TONIC ; bee A NATURAL APPETITE, $ GIVES REST TO TIRED NERVES, $ SLEEP TO THE SLEEPLESS, STRENGTH TO THE WEAK, When St. Louis people indorse an article you can make up f your mind it has genuine merit. WHAT ST. LOUIS PEOPLE SAY: OFFICE OF BARR & WIDEN MERCANTILE AGENCY CoO., Vi-Tal Chemical Co.: Gentlemen—I have taken four tonic and I find it has benefited me. have a good medicine. I consider the in best combination for a tonic I have ever seen. plesanns te ee felt better after using the first bottle, but as I had just recovered from & spell of sickness, I was quite weak, so I continued strength was completely restored. You have my best wis Yours respectfully, President Barr & Widen : ~~ TONES UP THE STOMACH, REGULATES LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD, CURES CONSTIPATION and DYSPEPSIA This is 620 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 24, 1898. bottles of your Vi-Tal A A eR a tL i ll, Li le nl ln” ls” als” nls” Mndl shntiae” tet” —_—_ /:. It is pleasant to take, to. take it until my *, for Il know you JOSEPH H. BARR, Mercantile Agency Co, B. The Vi-Tal Chemical Company: , sprin have still using it in the family. NUGENT & BRO., DRY GOODS, Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street, Zi, "Sa. Gentlemen—We have used Vital this in our family, beginning With the free samples sent us een very gratifying. The formula being printed on the bottle caused us to give it a trial, and we have found great benefit from its use. We Yours very truly, ST. LOUIS. Ma The results a dati af ae eae ~ me are CHAS. W. NUGENT. MR. JOSEPH L. GRISWOLD, the well-known and the Laclede Hotel, corner Chestnut and Sixth streeta, 25, 1898, says: My daughter has takin She will continue taking 4, dated May thinks with good effect. it benefits her. quired. Yery truly, She is now populer proprietor of t. Loul letter _ ina been taking Vi- aI, and she the fourth bottle and belleves at intervals as sh thinks re- J. L. GRI OLD. _ _ om an * 617 Olive St.. St. Louls, May @. 1808. Vi-Tal Chemical Co.: Gemtlemen—My wife remedy called Vi-Tal, and she highly iatiorses has tried two bottles of Same for all it recom eo As an ipvigorant it has no equal. and am satisfied {t contains all the Ing dients claimed for it In the formula on the bottle. Very respectfully” LEX. F. KESSLE te | > 4 * ie Be ALE President Kessier-Helfers Fur and Hat Co, 2 TASTES PLEASANT. »>Contains No Poisonous Narcatics. PRICE 50 CENTS—ALL DRUGGISTS, VI-TAL CHEMICAL CO., > PREPARED : ONLY BY ST. LOUIS OFFICE, & ro. SS S| se YY SY FY. ea, ss e ~ > 0 Peres aaa eta seme et & or ; patties as a Ngati GRE ER” Gis, RP ‘ (IE: , ee ee ee ee ee oe 5 7 ae le ee ee aa o ~ = i: =m < fg ~ 424 Rais f aa “ r - y 4 ee Pe Ps Fan a a te eee ee ; : ae ; * 4 Se) Te oe + P '? . a “ . n arse ee " ee eT aes ~~ Ge a Ke #5 lee ty 4 A 2 eer , een? teen oy i t

Page 4

—_ ih at > ih ae 7 gsioned, it must be by adopting another method. It céuld Be | . ca: LOU IS POST-DISPATCH. “gone by arranging for each of such pubiic. servants to set Vane eye T aside a small percentage of bis annual salary to be kept in a — a dings a sag ef special fund for the purpuse of providing pensions. Or it could be done in part at least by the ofry making of the THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. superannuated policemen and firemen a body of commission- : aires or,public messengers, with Nght duties and short houts Office 513 Olive Street, of service, as is done in some European cities. ) There is a strong popular sentiment in favor of provid- OF SUBS ? ing in BOme way for superannuated public servants whose BY CARRIER, 8T. LOUIS AND BUBURBS. work is hazardous and whose pay is small. But the question s efd babe agdendccvades se 0:3 — , of method in view of the court’s decision is not easy to dé- tee ere CO eee eee 46088 COS SEE ate | termine. + ~ Spee full z 2 Pr we ty PO Sy BEE oS ats a ’ te AS ol FS a as > ae POF a ese: Ea te Ras inh ee : x : iw % — ae . i . ty ; un ding I : : rm 4 . 7 .* " . 7? Se e ‘5 2 a cre cult to raise a ? and th of colored troops > ag - Some of the Severe Criticisms of thought it th the negre is better t sdapenl to th a Rieo and such points than - State Administration Appearing REGIMENT OF NEGROES. , et in the State Press. | Ccl. R. H. Hunt of Kansas City Will % | Be the Colonel of It. ™ hee | Special to the Post-Dispatch. As a rule the Democratic State press of Missouri has been-loyal to the Demg= . 1. R. C. Ker- : “ee ; a : ‘ s me | ee ae fam dhaiepe ade Peper cratic administration. But the Stephens administration is an exéeption to the ral Many Democratic newspapers are openiy arrayed against the administration as@ — called at the War Department to see Sec- ee fat is retary Alger to get permiss.on to organize a their criticisms of Gov. Stephens action are more severe than those of the Republi- | regiment of negro troops in Missour!. The me OB MUST TREAT TAOOPS “BETTER Gov. Stephens Will Complain to the Government. * see ee ee eee eee ee + e+ ee ¥ PY MAIL—IN ADVANCD. —_— y and Sunday—Per Arnum , 90.00 | The Supreme Court decision in the Céntral Traction case and eee oe ps a tones ° , eS , has no significance whatever, as the franchise has not yet been and » unday—Per eee se accepted and the proceedings were therefore premature. The _——

— =~ The best evidence of the value of the merit system is the -—_ = -~T oan Opposition to it in a boodling municipal assembly. * POLICE PENSIONS. jy ‘The decision of the State Supreme Court on the Police Pen- @ion ordinance will make imprcssible any ordinance under Which pensions would be in the nature of a gratuity from 4 city to the pensioner. In this case, as in that of the State niversity, the Supreme Court has definitely decided that providing for stm of money to be-paid to individuals hout the performance % services Copctiy connected with oR, % rd Catt ee Oe Pee ’ ae eee ; q m +) ont ¥ > . . Paes OF, a. ; . yaaa all Sets OS nk 2 4 . merits of the question under the Julian law will be determined as.soon as it can be properly brought before the court. But why doés not the company accept? The Central Traction people have worked for years for this franchise. They have spent time and money to obtain it. And now when the prize is offered them they hesitate. Why this reJuctance to swallow the plum? Why do they hold back? Why do they avafl them- selves of the 60-day time clause in the ordinance? Why so much coquetry? Seasoned franchise grabbers like the Cen- tral Traction people must have good reasons for such Fabian tactics. : = S| WHAT DOES IT MEAN? A few days ago the Post-Dispatch asked if a war begun in the interest of humanity was to be prolonged for the benefit of jobbers and politicians? What other conclusion can be reached in view of the dilly- dallying, vacillating course of the directors of the campaign”? Vigorous preparations for war were succeeded by inexplicable delays, changes of plans and diversions of forces from the plain task to be accomplished. The fleets lay idly before Havana harbor, ‘while Blanco strengthened his defenses and while the reconcentrad»s, Whose condition in a large measure caused the war, starved. The remainder of the dry season was allowed to slip by without the promised movement of troops or the striking of an effective blow in Cuba. When, taking advantage of our delay, Spain sent a flying squadron—a mere mouthful for our powerful Atlantic fleet— the whole strength of our navy was directed to the ridiculous task of catching the enemy’s ships. Instead of following out our own plans and forcing the enemy to fight or succumb we let a palpable piece of trick strategy confuse and divert us from the work we had laid out for ourselves. Inexplicable delay has marked the Philippine expedition. Although it was known that Dewey was to strike Manila there was not a movement to support him. It was not until twenty-five days after he had destroyed the Spanish fleet and had possession of Manila harbor that the first expedition of troops sailed from the Pacific coast. What is the meaning of the dilly-dallying? Why has so little been done to end the war? Is the reason found in the expenditure of $1,000,000 a day while the war is on? Have the pocket book patriots who see rich profits in delay got the ear of the administration? Is it because the politicians see in the prolongation of the war until next autumn an overwhelming argument in favor of the continuation in power of the Republicangparty? With Cervera’s squadron bottled up in SaWtiago we are masters of the sea. We can strike where We please. The greater part of the fleet is free to do any work that may be mapped out for it. We can destroy Cervera’s ships. We can strike Havana. We can reduce Porto Rico. We can send a fleet to Cadiz and couple with a magnificent piece of naval] strategy a conclusive blow at Spain. The people want smashing work. They want aggressive fighting to end the war. That is the humane method—humane for ourselves, for Spain and for the starving Cubans. Let the navy strike and continue striking until the enemy is crushed. It will be short work. SS = The indorsement of the proposed charter amendments by political clubs is not a particularly good sign that $20,000,000 of additional taxes will. be properly spent. Every St. Louis voter who has a small acquaintance with city politics is well aware of this fact. Lord Wolseley says that American volunteers should not meet Spanish veterans. But if American volunteers met British veterans at New Orleans and won, what have they to fear from the most experienced of Spanish soldiers? i, A di a a A It is said that Admiral Dewey has been offered the Pres- idency of the International Peace Society. He has certainly made a substantial contribution to the cause of peace. —___—_—_—__¢9—___ -—______- Not all of the English press is friendly to America. But then not all Americans are friendly to us—President Eliot and Prof. Norton of Harvard College, for instance. a ll ' Reports of starvation in Cuba indicate that the United States Government is ably pursuing the policy begun by Gen. Weyler. = = — ae By prompt action the war might be ended before Congress is done discussing war revenue. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Old King Coal was a jolly old soul, And a jolly old soul was he; He worried the Don and jollied him on Tiil he could no longer flee. Paris is at last unfashionable in the United States. If Cervera is in a bottle he may effervesce, buf he will not get out. > The battleship Kentucky might do great work at the Santiago bottle. Would Spain like to sit down on our “Remember the Maine’”’ hardtack? Censor General Greely will blue pencil any light writing about his elaborate whiskers. Massachusetts would perhaps stamped ‘‘Remember Long."’ In the name of all femininity, be landed at Union Station. Apprehension of danger along the coast may have tended to unnerve the Boston Club in Tuesday’s game. The fire in the rear of the Spaniards at Santiago should be something more than an insurgent camp fire. When all day long, neither Long nor Day have any news, the public ought perhaps to be content to wait. g Citizens who have been lamed in the wheat pit are in as much need of Mrs. Leiter’s ambulance as igs Uncle Sam. In cons‘dering alliances it may be well not to forget that people sptaking the same tongue have the best facilities for quarreling. Gen. Wade is not disposed to ‘wade in.’’ He prefers that our troops should be kepf in hoy and dangerous Southern camps until autumn. Remember the Rumford Falls, Maine, Paper Co.'s statement of 2,700,000 pounds of White paper delivered to the Post-Dispatch in four menths. “Don't forget to boil the water’ is kept standing in Chicago papers. Whenever there is any neglect of this warning there is an increase in the official mortality list. Mr. Dingley will have to protest against the boycott of the French importations. We need the revenue on woman's hat as well as that which we got on Mr. Dingley’s London hat. Patrolman Hell is still a members of the St. Louis Police De- partment. James H¢aven, once a member, is out of it. Has this fact anything to do with the present mixed-up state of affairs? The lady bicycler who has armed herself with a revolver to make trouble for careless drivers may be a good markswoman. Let all dr.vers beware. We want no tragedics on the highway. ooo ANSWERS TO CORRESPOWDENTS. prefer to have our hardtack let no more rats from Chicago Cc. $.—Miss Gould's home is at Tarrytown, N. Y. SUBSCRIBER. — San Juan is pronounced San Wahn. COMMITTEE NO. 1.—Addrees the Clara Barton Red Cross Society, New York. READER.—It is said that Dreyfus is not allowed to receive any news from the ou taide world. W. W.—The pay of a United States Senator is $5000 a year and mileage to and Washington. Cc, J. &.—Your wife's sister’s husband is no relation to you—at not by marrying your sister-in-law. Ree as s Noe RS fo oc REPORTED NEGLECTED. FIRST REGIMENT FINDS WATER BY DIGGING WELLS AT CAMP THOMAS. CHURCHILL MADE CLERK TO DEPOT QUARTERMASTER. Fifth Regiment Well and Happy on Its Journey Eastward—Battery En- gaged in Equestrian Drills. BETTER TREATMENT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 26.—Complaints regarding the treatmient of Missouri Volunteers at Chickamauga are reaching the executive office. Prompted by such report, Gov. Stephens to-day sent the following message: “Gen. M. Fred Bell, Planters’ Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.—lIf reports are reliable, I am not satisfied with the treatment our Missouri Volunteers at Chickamauga are receiving. Delegate some reliable man, in my name, to visit camp and wire War Department for improvement of present tondi- tion. LON V. STEPHENS, “Governor.” le 8.8.8.8. 8 8.8 8S] Be Special to the Post-Dispatch. ! CAMP THOMAS, CHICKAMAUGA, May 26.—The lst Missour! Volunteers are camped on Lytle Hill, overlooking Bloody Pond, a point where hard fighting took place dur- ing the battle of Chickamauga. The first night the soldiers were bivouacked here, sleeping on their blankets beneath’ the stars, surrounded by blazing campfires. This was the first test the boys had of making camp with only those things they had in their knapsacks. The next morn- ing the boys awakened from a refreshing sleep. They were all cheerful and anxious to see their’ final destination. Early Sunday morning the Colonel and First Lieutenant walked across the country .oO Brigadier-General Brooke’s headquarters and there received instructions as to the iocation of the permanent camp. It was noon when the Colonel returned. Imme- diately .he assembly call was sounded and the lv2l1 men of the Ist Missouri Volunteers fellin line by battalions, Lieutenant Colonel Cavender commanding the lst, Major Ken- neth the 2d, and Major Sinclair the 3d. The Si, Louis boys were marched 4% miles be- neath a Georgia noonday sun to their final dest.:nation. We are located ona hill, above the Chick- amauga River, a stream the size of the River Des Peres. On one side the 6th Maryland, on the other the 14th New York troops are encamped. The brigade at pres- ent is under the command of Col. Fred Grant, who is strikingly like his father in appearance. The 4% mile march was made in good time and although it was the first march- ing the boys had had beneath a Southern sun. only a few were overcome by heat. All Sunday ‘afternoon was occup.ed in pitching camp. The camp is in a beauti- ful woodland. The ground has some small shrubbery and weeds, but these are being rapidly removed. The first grave thing that confronted us was procuring drinking water. The only water near was in the wells dug by the New York troops. These were guarded for their own use. It was not a great while until some of our com- panies had located three wells. It seems in digging them they cut off the water supply of the New York troops. Col. ‘Grant’s headquarters are located dil- rectiy behind our colonel’s headquarters, as we occupy the central position of the brigade. The staff officers of the three regiments call on each other daily, all seeming well pleased with their neighbors, We wiil compose the list Brigade of the 3d Army Corps, Each company has been assigned two wagons, with a team of four mules to each wagon, and the regiment as a whole will receive two extra teams, The boys have no intimation of the length of time they will remain here. ‘The four men who were injured in the wreck are do- ing well. It is rumored we will not leave Camp Thomas before October. —— ALL THERE AT BREAKFAST. The 5th Regiment on Its Journey to Chickamauga. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 26.—The Ist Battalion of the 5th Missouri! Volunteers, Col. Milton Moore, breakfasted here. No sickness is reported and everybody is in govd spirits. a THE BATTERY HAS ORANGES. Fred Churchill Appointed Clerk to the Depot Quartermaster. Special to the Post-Dispetch. CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga., May 2.— Fred Churchill, an old member of the bat- tery, arrived from St. Louls yesterday and lad were the boys to see some one from ome. Churcht!! has been appointed a clerk in the Depot Quartermasters Depart- ment and will be stationed here. The quartette is growing in favor nightly and receives many requests from neighbor- ing —e to take part in entertainments. The daily bareback horse exercises con- tinue and the drivers are rapidly reaching perfection. The fourth section received a large box of oranges from home this morning and are envied by the entire camp. An order was read from Gen. Brook last night, in which the men were told to in- struct their friends to add “‘Walker Coun- ty" to the address of all mail for this piace. hoys The yesterday made a purse and she yg me a barber's outfit, and the bar- er shop will hereafter be run on the co-operative plan. Private Walker is servin the cook detall as a result of his late to guard mounts. CALL FOR COLORED TROOPS. Gov. Stephens Will Provide for the Promised Negro Regiment. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., May %.—Under the second call for 765,000 volunteers, Gov. Stephens in his next proclamation for 3200 Missouri volunteers will call for a regi- ment of |} men. At least that is his ie Pediee elved & copy’ of the Pr three days on eing 3 Me yee he ee : rr? Me ie cigs bP -, Aa es *" ae ae ee 4 7 a Bee ine 4 authority is to be granted. ol. R. H. Hunt of Kansas City ds to be Colonel of the colored regiment. 4TH AND 5TH GONE. One to Falls Church and the Other to Chickamauga. The 4th Regiment, Col. Colby, and the 6th, Col. Moore, got away from Jefferson Bar- racks yesterday, ahead of the 3d, although Col. Gross’ men beat both of those regi- ments «o the mobilizatfon camp. The first section of the 4th’s train = Barracks Stat:on at 2:30 o’clowk, and others followed at half hour intervals. The 4th goes to Falls Church, Va. The 5th lef: in three sections, bound for Chicka- mauga, the first section leaving the Bar- racks at 7 o’clock in the evening. DEPARTURE OF THE 3D. Col. Gross’ Regiment Gets Away to Falls Church, Va. Thursday’s setting sun will sight a tent- less. soldierless. deserted camp ground at Jefferson Barracks. Col. Gross’ command, the 3d Regiment, folded their tents soon after noon mess Thursday and marched down to the sta- tion to take train for Camp Alger, at Falls Church, Va. All of Missouri’s soldiers have now gone t@é the war. *rhe acces that were covered with the tiny canvas homes ofthe soldiers are bare of tents and all that remains of the white city is the long. regular rows of squares, de- figed by ditches, which marked the former location of the tents. Here and there may | be seen heaps of ashes and charred lumber, but most of the camp refuse was carted off and burned in the wooded ravines to the southward. In another week the growing grass will have almost obliterated the signs of the camp that was, unless the second call brings another population of volunteers to the site. It was well known Wednesday night by the men in the 3d that they would depart some time Thursday, and advance prep- arations were made accordingly. After morning mess the entire regiment went to work to complete the packing, and at 9 o’clock Col. Gross only wanted the word that cars were in readiness to move his men. Mr. EK. J. Fox of the Henderson Route, over which the 3d goes, arrived at camp at 10 o'clock with the information that the train of three sections, 14 coaches each, wovld be at Barracks Station at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Soon after noon mess the ‘“‘General,”’ or- der to break camp, was sounded, The tents dropped simultaneously, as though by the pressing of a button. Ten minutes after they were rolled into the regu- lation bundles and tied, ready for shipment. The afternoon was spent in transferring the regiment's baggage to the train and the men will be embarked in the cool of the early evening. It is the expectation that the three sec- tions will leave at hour intervals, the first to go at 6 o’clock Fach battalion is to have one section to itself, commanded by their respective ma- jors, as follows: jist Battalion, Maj. 8. E. Kesey, lst section; 2d Battalion, Maj. F. W. Fleming, 2d section; 3d Battalion, Maj. Thomas H. Slavins, 3d section. Col. Gross and staff will travel with the Ist section. Bach section contains one Pull- man. The wives of Col. Gross and Capt. Stewart, Company H; Capt. Kelly, Com- pany G; Lieut, Vining, Company A; Lieut. Cravens, Company M, and Col. Gross’ niece, Miss Miler, will accompany the regiment. SERGT. UNGAR’S PLAINT. Necessaries of Life Reported Strange- ly Absent From Chickamauga. Charles C. Dow, stenographer of the city Law Department, received a letter Thurs- dey from Sergt. Joe Ungar of Company D, Chickamauga, complaining bitterly of the discomforts and lack of proper accommoda- tions in camp. He says the provisions are inferior and the water bad and scarce; that there are no camp stools, the boasted Chickamauga Park a wilderness, and-there is a general lack of comforts and necessaries. ‘ KANSAS TROOPS ARRIVE. Lieut.-Col. James Graham Born Reared in This City. Lieutenant-Colonel James Graham of the 224d Kansas Regiment passed through St. Louls Thursday with 365 volunteers militia- men from the Sunflower State en route to Chickamauga. Another batch of troops, in command of e- Henry C. Lindley, arrived later in the ay. Only a few of the Kansans have uniforms or muskets. Lieutenant-Colonel Graham says Uncie Sam has guaranteed to furnish the necessary equipment upon their ar- rival at the camp grounds. Col. Graham is a fine specimen of physi- cal manhood. He is 48 years old and has had an eventful career. “This is the first time I have been in St. Louis for 20 years,” he said, “and on my previous visit I only remained here a short while But I was born in St. Louis and spent two years of my baby career in a log hut, on the site where your Federal] Build- ing now stands. My parents died when I was 2 years of age, and an uncle placed me in St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum, which was at the time located in the western suburbs of the city. I think that was about 1854. At 16 years of age I had mastered sevéral trades at the asylum, and having secured a posit:un in one of the wholesale houses the sisters released me. After six months I quit St. Louis and went West. Event- ually I settled in Kansas and after several years residence there I established a news- paper. My home is in Pottowatomie.” ° A Unique War Souvenir. From far off Portland,Ore., comes the most unique souvenir of the war. It is a fac- simile reproduction of the headings of 2i leading American néwspapers of their is- sues of April 22, the day war was declared. Most conspicuous of all is that of the Post- Digpeted. with et RE he souvenir is published by : Rich, a wide-awake, hee agent of Portland. ENGINEERS’ INDIGENT FUND. Subject Referred Back to the Local Unions for £ettlement. Thursday morning’s meeting of the tnsur- ance association of the Brotherhood of Lo. comotive Engineers considered the pros- pective indigent fund for supérannuated and disabled engineers. After much dis- cussion the question was referred back to the divisions or different local unions. In the afternoon the question of moving the Home from Mattoon, IIL, to a place easier of access was considered. The ques- tion of moving the headquarters of the grand officers from Cleveland, O.. to Peo- ria, Ill., was discussed. The se.ection of a piace suitable for the next biennial con- vention of the organization and the elec- tion and installation of officere will prob- = wr come up before the first of next weer. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. New Institution for St. Louis Incerpo- rated by the Secrctary of State. The Secretary of State on Thursday in- corporated the Bethesda Training School for Nurses in 8t, Loutls. The directors for the iret year are E, and B. enterprising news - and Bante Maite Hepca wT nove | ama can newspapers. Following are interesting excerpts: p Mee ll ‘ A Curse to Democracy. days of his reign. . Is the Governor Afraid? From the Ash Grove gree rg hgerer’ eo A suit of five rooms haé been spoken for by Gov. Stephens to be used as headquarters a Oe Seaieycmnetse Boveemat i. atral th ge ee ~ an administration in- being turned down? there is danger dorsement resolution A Slim Chance. From the Madison (Mo.) Times. : _ Stephens has about as muc Fo ASP dettatina Cockrell for the Senate as Grover Cleveland has of being elected President again. What a Fall! From the Norborne (Mo.) Jeffersonian. Some of the newspapers are talking of Lon V. Stephens for Senator Cockrell’s place. What a fall it would be for this commonwealth to substitute that pigmy for such a giant as Senator Cockrell. No, never. The Silly Senate Story. From the Kansas City Times. It is about time for the circulation of the daily story about Lon V. Stephens being a candidate for the United States Senate to cease. Lon V. Stephens is not the smart- est man in the world, but he is too wise to think of getting into a race against Francis M. Cockrell. It Is a Mistake. From the Kansas City Times. There are some people in the State who have believed that Lon V, Stephens was under some obligations to William J. Stone for his nomination for Governor, but it seems that they have been mistaken. More Harm Than Good. From the Dent County (Mo.) Democrat. Copies of the Rocheport Commercial con- taining a bitter tirade against R. C. Horne, whom Gov. Stephens removed from the board of managers of the Fulton Asylum, have been sent over the State. If Gov. Stephens is wise he will discourage such tactics by his friends, for they are doing him more harm than good. A Fearful Blight. From the Kansas City Journal. There are those who intimate that fear of the blight of the Stephens hoodoo is what influence Judge Williams in his deter- mination to quit the supreme bench and re- turn tu his practice, The First Failure. From the Pleasant Hill (Mo.) Gazette. We notice several papers like the Repub- lic and Jefferson City Tribune endeavor:ng to claim an indorsement of Stephens in this county. On the contrary, when a Stephens man attempted to read his resolution th® convention adjourned. This is the firs® Democratic convention in this county that has failed to compliment the incumbent Governor personally and highly. Couldn’t Be Elected Constable. From the Slater (Mo.) Rustler. One of the most silly things we have seen recently is an article in the St. Louis Republic bearing on the possibility of Gov. Stephens succeeding Senator Cockrell. We don’t think he could be elected constable in a township tn Missouri. There are some things in Missouri that money can’t do. A Troublesome Job. From the Kansas City Times. Gov. Stephens jis having as much trouble in getting the various counties to indorse his administration as Hanna had to get a Con- gressiona! indorsement for ‘‘the President's wise and firm policy.”’ A Six-Cent Dudelet. From the Platte City (Mo.) Landmark. When Bongy Angy Longy, the mauve- tinted 6-cent dudelet that is called the Governor of Missouri, appointed 200 or 300 Representatives from @sourt counties and left Platte County out, though that A Possibility. From the Carroliton (Mo.) Democrat. Gov. Steph will be at the convention in full force. He is State will not get his name in are prescnted to the convention. Not Passing Compliments. From the Maries County Times. The newspapers of the State are not pasé@. ing many compliments on Gov. Stephens, ' Practical Business. From the Maries County Times. . Whenever county os tral committees it is the plan of “Stephens emissaries adopt a resolution ing the State , ministration. They call ita “practical ness administration.”” Saints alive! it “practical business’’ to veto the ment bill, to appoint Tony Stu brewer, Police Commissioner of St. Hugh Brady, the confessed boodler briber, Election Commissioner of St. Dr. Coombs Superintendent of the Insane Asylum? Abusing a Privilege. a From the Marshall (Mo.) Democtat-News, td: The Governor of Missouri abuses the privie lege men have of being silly. 4 A Rotten Administratio From the Marshall (Mo.) Democrat- If the next State convention Stephens personally we will lose the te at the fall elections, The administrat.on of the executive office is rotten, A Lack of Sense. From the Chula (Mo.) Bazoo. If the Democrats of Livingston Coun indorse Gov. Stephens and his State a ministration, they have less sense than give them credit of having. Making Political Capital. From the Glasgow Missourian. The Missouri Statesman is authority for the assertion that Gov, Stephens has com- missioned an expert to visit the several eounties and cities of the State for the purpose of unearthing personal property not reached by the assessor. The State assessment bilil was intended to cover this very point, but the Governor vetoed it, in order, as the Statesman says, that the chief executive might make liti tal for himself by getting creat for uncovered by his special agent. An Incompetent. * From the Madison (Mo.) Times. Since Lon V. Stephens antagonized the country press of issourl some months ago, because they dared criticise some of his official actions, and refused to a tc {ts Kindly and well-meant suggestions, cs ! is rapidly plunging deeper and deeper into error and are ioe" the fact that he is inccmpetent to fill the chief executive's chair of this great commonwealth, and is bringing his administration into ill-repute, Congratulations. From the Marshall (Mo.) Degocrat-News, Hundreds of Saline’s best citizens have come to the Democrat-News officé con- gratulating the editor of this paper u his course in the Fulton Asylum scandals and denouncing the course of the Gove in having the superintendent whitewas after he was found ferry by a : vote of the board of managers, A Dirty Page of History. From the Pleasant Hill (Mo.) Gazette. The little Governor of the great Stat of Missouri made a very dirty page 3 State history by whitewashi re- instating his brother-in-law’s bro . law, Dr. J. T. Coombs, at the Fulton - um. On what evil times have we when the good and welfare of this — State is in the hands of a petty tyrant and his relatives. TOOLEY WAS OUT FOR GORE. | Ran Amuck With Knife and Pistol and Paid $25 for It. Henry Tooley, colored, ran amuck Wednesday afternoon and came near cut- ting short the earthly career of Miss Cora Clark agd Miss Annie Moppins, living at $516 Hibbard street. Tooley had an eight-inch knife and at- tempted to carve the Clark woman. She dodged the blow and the knife was broken to the hilt upon the wall. He then turned his attention to the furniture and demol- ished the stove, knocking down the pipe, and kicked over the tables and chairs. Miss Clark in the meantime ran out of the house screaming for help. Miss Mop- pins hearing her screams came to her as- sistance. Tooley thereupon pulled a gun and fired at her, but the shots ail missed her. Policeman Courtney arrested the deperate fellow and locked him up at the Fourth Dis- trict Stat.on. He was fined $25 in the Sec- ond District Court Thursday morning. DIOCESAN CONVENTIGN. Committees Appointed and Annual Mission Pledges Made. At Wednesday afternoon's session of the Diocesan convention Bishop Tuttle an- nounced the following standing committees: Lay credentials and admission of new parishes—Rev. B. F. Newton, Rev. W. Bar- dens, Rev. A. K. Smith, I. Shreve Carter, E. Jaccard Spencer. Constitution and canone—Rev. P. G. Rob- ert, Rev. William Short, Rev. C. N, Mol- ler, F. J. McMaster, H. H. Denison. Unfinished business—Rev. J. W. Higdon, Rev. F. M. Weddell, J. W. ree. Finances—C. 8S Freeborn, Willlam Bag- nell, W. H. Thomson. Assessments--E. J. born, J. Ford, T, Munger, T Being White, Miasions—Rev. W. A. Hatch, Rev. J. D. Ritchey, Rev. E. Duckworth, J. A. Water- worth, ¢. M. Lackland. Christian education—Rev. G. D. B. Miller, Rev. C. G. Davis, Rev. W. H. Watts, M. S Snow, W. P. Nelson. Sunday-school work—Rev. Dr. Ingraham, Rey. R. W. Rhames, Rev, J. K. Brennan, Thomas A. Brown, F. H. Packard, State of the church—Rev. E. Rev. William Elmer, Rev, P. leroy, A. C. , J. M. Cadogan. Missionary ‘traveling expenses—Rev. W, M. Diane, dan ev. G. Tuckerman, R. G. Jor- an. The annual pledging of parishes for tif su rt of missions gave an aggregate o $3084, an increase of over last year. The delegates were entertained at night by Bishop and Mrs. Tuttle at their resi- dence. CRAZED BY CIGARETTES. Tim Cody Restrained and Now an Oc- cupant of the Hospital. vi Cody, 32 years old, was restrained the police Wednesday night ia held at the. Clty Hospital for tig? Eg A Set hs ae: . sz ; e a4 : ' 2 sie enind. Cody i al ’ ' , coe . Pa a. ’ “— 7 ees vol 2 > * Ouse x She Fs y Se | Rie GP * . > oy : ee tok ane . 4p ‘s ~~ SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS | Georgia Griffin, Who Killed ¥ergus J. Coyne, Convicted. Georgia Griffin, colored, who shot and | killed- Fergus J. Coyne Feb. 19, must serve | two years in the penitentiary. A jury in Judge Fitcraft’'s court so decided Thurs- day morning. som The woman was under indictment for ~ murder in the second Gepres, but the | Vg structions to the jury included m ter and the jury 80 c the crime, Bs “I want to sentenced right away.” —— said the prisoner. “If I must to : enitentiary. let me go quick. It's a ob and I want to get through with it. Coyne was killed ina negro dive at Bleve enth street and Lucas avenue. He a bookkeeper for the Pittsburg Plate Co. and lived with his wife at 1818 | giade avenue. After the shooting the woman escaped and was capt in Bast St. Louls a few days later. | PASTOR O'BRIEN GOING AWAY. Hope Congregational Church Loses Ite Eloquent Minister. | A counc!], composed of the pastors and delegates of all the Congregational churches of St. Louts and vicinity, was being held Thursday at Hope Congregational Church to take appropriate action on the tion of Rev. James P. O’Brien, the ) who has accepted a call to the % the Southwest Tabernacle of Kansas : 0. ee The members of Hope Church will give & bs reception to thelr departing pastor | Tuesday evening at the church, Easton Belt avenues. Rev. J. P. O’Brien, who with a graduate of Oberlin coege. pastorate here more than when H Church was a m then Mr. O’Brien has increased t ahip to several hundred and put the church on a paying basis. | SCOLDED HER WITNESSES. Carrie Gray Altwine Indignant at the Loss of Her Case. | Carrie Gray Altwine was indignant Thurse day morning because of the decision of "pewan hia while she wae at hase mploye the 0S white struck fendants. Thureday ta eat doe outside tr | Nagy t= Nege” - ears |. ie =. Be. .

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A eo ae wane eee a ee oan ae In Basement from 8 to 10 a. m. $I. () 0 Gloves 1c! ere at 73 (or) (' “hi aah ae asc SOAPS FOR sc. COLGATE’S Bay Rum, Honey, Oatmeal, Glycerine, Fioat- in Bath and others. OAKLEY'S. Purple Azalea, — Glycerine, .Hearts Ease, Carmen and others. KIRK’S Ogontz,8avoy Duchess, Bairs Baby. ®) Summer Underwear. tac’ Jersey Ribbed Cott Ladi ies Vests — low neck ana sleeveless—tfine silk tape at necks and i) a Se) About 600 Odd Nottingham and Scotch Late a arms—is white and ecru % - ier 3 heath. per yare : 24+ This Is a Record Breaker: me ts ana (WY) a) i) a DIMITIES—MI!l Ends, In large assort- of beautiful new patterns— Hosiery meat oe Draperies. x emaced Curtains CHILDREN’S fast biack or tan ribbed cotton hose—double DOTTED SWISS — 86-inch imported A ig fg isc— Scotch Drapery Swiss, in Gots. a0: riday rrice ipes—worth “ eee ee C Curtains, in cream or white—3 and 8% yards wou!d be a ge at pon PRINTS—Mil! Ends of full standard Isai. tor Prttay only . “ go Biue and of Simpson's biack 100 dozen Manufacturer’s Repaired E° alarly sold at 20c— and with overlock edges—some are slight! Fine Baibriggan &hi s and white Dress nis—worth 6lac 3 —4-button, 6-hook Lacing and 2- s = ghtly Men’ S Drawers ‘gan rts and Choice during these 2 hours at ali sizes from Mg to 7%—bDiack MiEN’S f¢ll seamless black or tan lisle Friday, per yard ) ecial for Friday at Bp y 124c for 25c Fancy Denims. (Oe) imperfect, but they’re worth up to polka dot and honey comb weaves— COVERT CLOTH— WASHINGT TX BAEREFULLER-Ml! Broadway and The last Friday in May must be a record-breaker! | ——————— ae Washington, Boys’ Good paws MILLINERY. 4c2ico’ (= The kind that pleases TWO COOD THINCS FOR FRIDAY: mothers and fits the lads. e Just a few Extra Spe- Sailor Hats meglio me that'll make this depart- Of the very latest shape, made of fine Milan straw, ment a busy place till 7 trimmed with silk ribbon band and really worth sas 00— = Saturday even- For Friday and Saturday, each - 4 P ay , Sailor Suits 525 30750! Fine Split Straw Sailors, with split under brims, and In all the newest —in cool, stylish, washa- ble fabrics—very pretty and most stylish ethene nat mee sane 08c and inexpensive— 5 —Friday and Saturday Price....:..... regular $1 sults— () a regular $2.00 hat y y Friday at a t4¢e—Well made and hand- Vestee Suits somely trimmed Vestee Suits for lads of from2to8s years—sults that He) GRAND CLE ARANCE SALE sell regularly at $3.50 and $4,00— Grand- Leader Friday Friday and Saturday—. Price wars ones Pi a menees out: — I24c fer 25c Furniture Covering. $1.560a pair. Take your choice finished seams—pearl buttons irs Sample Mousquetaires in eas a Pak fe UP a cm 35c for 78 oe Tapestry Friday at, each, 25c and —all sizes—regular 65c gar- 39 a Friday crowd bringer at....... or SB. sapessy. ments—Friday, each .....,..... 86-inches wide—aii colors— spiendid for Ladies’ Skirts— 124+¢ pa | red and gruy—sizves 4g and O% ) worth 25c—Ffom 8 to 1#........ 39c orniy—choice while _— last riday een eer eee eee PoP re aan oak Roafoetonsoe’ oeoetoe Soeseerosse eros coeteetectoe tos’ eaostononions A GREAT SALE Frankenthal’s Fine and Perfect $1.25 CHL for 39¢ | MATTINGS. | Undermuslins. These mattings are from the — “gm our Great May Sale fine Muslin U nderwear has been house of O. J, Lewis Mercantile Co. * ae something pherjomenai and uaprecedented e havea OS by ee" grand bargain for Friday comers— finest quality Natnsook and were sold by order of the Board pO TRS ethos | cambric and Masonville Musiin Gowns, extra long of Underwriters. We — a SSA yg a | in over, 8 Beerent styles ; also, a few dozen wide ‘Um. and are enabled to sell rom goo to = SEs * reiia a andsomely embroidered | : and exquisitely lace trimmed—Franken- fine mattings (some being wrapper | thal’s beautiful work and worth regular 1. 5 stained, that’s all) cheaper than $1.69, $1.98 and $226—choice Friday ..... ..... they’ve ever been sold before: nal Heavy Jointless China Mattings— Manufacturer’s Samples - regular We - cn 0c aa pi This Saie eeeeee eee re ] 9 A Extra Heavy China Mattings, h Id Sh : worth to 2¢—ehoice in ' 15c¢ C H ren S oes - s Sale *. e*@eeete ee vee Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in the newest and most Best quality China Jointless 20c elegant styles, will be sold Friday and Saturday at posi- Mattinss, in elegant patterns nomad tivel d oa y less than cost of making. ‘Tis a sensational offering—the grandest bargains worth 35¢— This Sale . phi ho gage teal fered in fine Shoes. We've divided them into 3 big lots for your avenad argaine ever a Fine Cetton Warp Mattings, in 25¢ Children’s "!2°,¥'ct Kia Hand-Turned Sandals, Oxfords and 2- button 69 2, 2 er *,”*, .) 2. oe) *, .@ **, 2 - 2. Se oi Received within the hour (4. p, m. Thursday) from New York’s largest waist manufacturer, a limited quantity of Silk Remnants, from % to 4 yards in length and ranging from 21 te 27 inches in width—colored satin duchesse, plaids, checks, stripes and jacquard taffetas—black taffeta and black satia duchesse—-black, plain and bayadere popliss—moire velour and brocaded gres-grains and fine Iadia siiks—all beautiful and elegant silks that’re werth up te $1.25 yard and’ll make swell and regal waists, capes, fronts, cellarettes and the richest sort ef trimmings—cheice while they last (and . you'd better come in the morning) Friday.... > = e"*, 2, . oo - **, aa © oe oe *. 7 e ooo °, > eo, * oe + - > * +4 1g? O27 ¢, > .«@ *s ee oe J o *. > . sa Sac + ‘e' 1? eles 7 ° > 7 '-?*. >, + 9° %,°*, © 'e?*. oe 2 aX 2 orto", oe . 1°, 7 > oe ete « 7 oe co 7 = . ee oo 2 ‘oe! > + '*s Cs) oe ———_ quality — Southern ties, in tan, red, white or black; also high tees ; button and lace shoes in tan or black—sizes 5 to 8—worth Rug Special 9 peayrpe RRs. 80x60 | $1.00, and some even up to $1.75— This Sale ssisk-n M, 25c Friday Bargains F > 7. © 7. oo @. 'e?*, oe . . 4 noetoe o 'e*e oe ae > .& ths *, 2 eet ¢ and $1.00— few Friday Specials that'll crowd Waist Suits of | cale ShirtWaists . vacation— All-Wool Chev- in new plaid Fr - Friday at lot Serge— coat | patterns, with Ri “ 4 our great Economy 4th floor. and skirt lined | pointed yokes, } Ian Summer Silks, Linings and Wash Goods. Pretty Sets lemonade or Water Sets of y ; Refrigera- Organdies~f) ends of ‘real pretty D antes widths satin | % ids, ith Friday morn- yy quite as sheer as the French— Refrigerators” ¢.:, wt BR gga me Poo eS ee oft pollent reqtaas ait , hand trimming | 22°.” ing, though, 60 } exqulsite colorings—choice Friday tor, economical, cleanly | gandies in lovely colorings— of excellent regular lée iO tinal with ~ er yous: mare pleat backs 8c for’ C on main floor and pager oe > eve Soe really ago a quality—while it lasts Friday........ + Ble and biouse fronts— ar kas «ih tN best of satisfaction—flied | ner yard, Friday . taffeta—a $12.50 THAT : *B rea ae : Priday—@acn .... 6 ssceeceesss seeeees paar another snap—ladies’ 26-inch really | Fine Wash Faorics on Main floor—32-Inch | pt with charcoal or — Black Sateen—Mill ends of fine Irish Pedneniis Linoeen setae Friday 98 . . watstsef Satin Stripe Di fine twilled Serge Umbrellas, strictly real Frencb Organdies—plain, G wool and with > nett regular 25c Imported '124¢ wide, worth from 75c to $1,00— 25¢ thingy ° Stylish Shirt Walsts . satin Stripe Dim | fast black—steel rod, paragon frame, large | with lovely tinted white grounds, that’re > =—77 ice compartment—fifty sizes) piack sateen—per yard; Friday choice while they last Priday Cow press pe yn } 25 ane boawtite) assortment handles— decorated | daintily embellished with beautiful ‘ ie moyenne Be noweens wwewe Vor See verre resiien handles, natural wood handles, | floral, scroll and Dresden effects— ? H ; es Tuxedo Coat Suit ef All-Wool Covert | collars~Grand-Leader Price.... . artistically decorated or trimmed choice, per yard. on main fluor, Friday JC in price trom : , Hardwood Ice Chests—made ONLY I5 CENTS . Cloth—coat lined with org d ith sil —Choice Friday : > that are indescribably to look weil To close tuem out, we say Jackets Cloth, with psa ag egg tae Silk Foulards beautiful—a sort of flower- | and also to stand rouge Fly-Front Jacket Suit ey All-wool Chev- | Seams, and lined throaghout with bes Wall P spangled meadow: iike array of exquisite | wear—each . er eee A iot, lined throughout with extra quality | Silk Serge—a regular rice 50 3 98 Cle. asad WALL Good Paint | floral, scroll and Dresden designs—the Iden- ; 3 ) ene waren “ser oraenes tical high grade that’s sold reg- 39¢ Gasoline Stoves hier ee Anexcellent 21x28 life-like picture—fac- simile black or changeable taffeta e silk, and sold earlier at $17. o-$11. 98 Friday... se eees per 20 PAPER. at, 5c ularly for 7iec 4 aetna As Grand - iba acapaaepats it | Keréey, Covert and whip: | Go tam anteed perfectly —— 1 tel portrait in lasting colors of Admiral All our Colored Kersey, Covert an p- Good papers inallthe desirable and stylish \ pastel p g s mira aus d eaeictete ed Fiy-Front Coat Suit of Fine Paquin Serge, cord Colored Jackets and Box Reefers— | gsnades of , , lined all through with black or change- | lined with high-grade Taffeta Silk—and roll, Sees Seeee, Sewn, Oe... at, per Dewey for 15c. This is admittedly the best afo—at able taffeta, and finished in that tormerly sold at $10.06 to ° $13.98 $12.60—choice Friday at— : 15c-—124c-—l0c—8c and 9C|Lace Curtains. makes, inciuding-Jerple, | (EMMY | picture brought out of the new Geen Manel Gas Ranges—°! “ws the swellest tallor-made ** Ke! lable’? =~ * ‘*Dangler.’ — fashion—Clearance Price each .... | Beautiful Glimmer Paper—sides, ceil- | : e rh oa Embroidery ~ 60 pieces 80-inch Special and Extra. | ® oom 12x14 feet for only ackts stenae de aie Waemhans sea (Pais cin cana ° —_ : —* - ai ; ; : NO ghé day— Swiss P Lace Remnants ord! nary—Large lot | Very handsome gold paper, sides, ‘colling -cotch Lace Curtains—all of full iength, all connections Only 15c, remember, Frid and Saturday! all-over very Sheer and pretty | pemnants Oriental Laces — Black Val, | and border to match—enough extra width, and in very handsome pat- | fre wn ilies, : 7 ay Swiss Embroidery—especially fit forshirt | Chantilly and Venetian Bands—lengths of | fOr @ 12x14-foot room, Friday for terns—new, clean, perfect $2.00 Lace Cur- ' . , : ' waists, yokes, etc.—regular 35c 1 to 8 yards, an ro rs MIXED PA Re ae i ® catne-tt it’s ae Gee Lek Baby Carriages-3)ine of Pa age tong odd ee in Broadway art window and in uality—Friday . .... up to$1.2a go —choice —Best quality— that’s how we are a aoe = O0 almost your own ied Rast DO 15 (a) i) as) ae) [a {as a iG) iG) cr rr ee 8 ne ee ee ee ee -_——- eer) ismerrrom (2 co ee) ere oe —— RACES— GRANDEST IN AMERICA—RACES & ’ - 1d - Pies Daw. Wy aks Re tee ae Oe ve ll : . RRO ere, er, dp SR OR OREN. 5 Oe Oo OTR ie ae 6 LT ieee RM RON tae: . seme eo Mp ag 4 uae oa lack’s famous role in that good old comedy, SU Ww i =. np Sc HOOL teeth are ordered. After this week but one downtown the- “My Awful Dad.” . ir. Henning W. Prentis, Principal Hodgen FAIR GROUNDS—TO-DAY. HICHLY ATTRACTIVE CARD OF SIX EXCELLENT RACES, RACING BBGINS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINB. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND...... .75 CENTS Vessel on a Newfoundland Bank Will ; s oy ee es Oe Ee _ pares School, at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avs Ce 4a os ea * * ¢ sind? * 2? *,%*, o~ > « Sa aes +. . oe the day picnicing in the woods about Fern : ne ing CP mee wo Glen, they met 260 strong at the Excel- evening. at King’s highway and Arsenal aiperninsee, Koerner’s, thanks to Manager Harry Scul- +. * > ¢@ oeioeteetoc®: A * roet, le ek rere ews er es — , — ~ -_—— — - = sior Brewery, Eighteenth and Market -— 9 atreets, and paraded the streets, headed The warm weather apparently has no ef-| jin of the Union Depot line, will be not by a brass band, before leaving. fect on the attendance at the Columbia, | only one of the handsomest but also one of FREE BOOKS EXPERIMENT. as large as at any time during the season.; Louis. Mr. Scullin has arranged to run . HIGH-CLASS T eater ’ ‘table with 4] the Grand avenue cars through to the main j Yea and The theater is kept comforta | the G t t Cost San x acm TE ta perfect system of cooling and ventilation. | entrance of the garden without change SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 0S on en a 0 8 6, | ST FLS AND VAUDEVILLE, $ ” ee é Robert Downing has scored an enormous; and as the Tower Grove line already | ON THE PEMALE FACE 622 OLIVE 8ST. Admission free. Take Suburban cars, r : Seventh and Olive. 5 have made a calculation that for the first and his appearance in vaudeville promises the way of changes is entailed by a visit beard line, on the hands, arma, re ea Bveniags ) whee FOREST HICHLAN year free books for the first, four ewe to lead itin a new march. Friday evening! tg the garden. Vaudevilie will reign su- SR een aoe ae geer ae ARK Ds ol we Cngeetly wy one ie oot at be Mr. Downing will have played the role of | preme at Koerner’s and will be presented ale ightly, permanently destroyed | } Buys Complete Photo Outfit, 4-5, sé ad TAKE LINDELL CARS $8000 a year. Spartacus, the gladiator, 3000 times. Charles | | in up-to-date and approved style. The com- , inte tar the alertete bootie duets | for a short time ealy, worth $7.85. OUR TRADE MARK. saeunan manne Pavensouial Dickson, the comedian, is the star of the pany engaged includes Lew Hawkins, the | ation, We have made the re- | | } Includes Camara, Dry Piates, 3 Trays, Raby Th me of Roehrig & Jacoby h High-class Vaucdeville— Kombella an@ The Royal Visitor Doparts. bill next week. He will present a new song parodist; Sherman and Morrissey, Ray pronee Oe Rabe, teen, Wares, Ene z cane Free ane. A totengad tao gpg Toning Fendi oa eet through roy y bas Minstrels. Free ( ‘concerts by I ady Orchestra, , : ng oc ‘TT liberal offer of ete — “enashe toad a" Pititease Bud,” in which he will be assisted by his Hadley and Hart, Kherns and Cole, Bel- ' ee ce wteatieiviie Co. 804A | W SCHILLER 4 C0 78. Wednesday night. The prince kept in his; OWn company. Fred Hallen and Moille} mont and Sullivan and Mattie Lockett and | , Houser bidg.. St. Louts, , | , +» Broadway apartments all ye 4 Wednesday except that) Fuller in a new sketch, and Maxwell and! ., comedy-burlesque, entitled “A Jay Cir- en KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES. a ee See ny _— saan Simpson, with their illustrated songs, are! yu. * The full Haviin Theater orchestra, beeuigeneny ORORCS | CHOKOH } me, Other denlere ack Row we Co tt! HIGH CLASS shots of the _—. bulldings with his kodak. other features of the programme, led by Prof. Pete Cavallo, will play at BUSINESS a) o pretest ma Ba a Roehrig & Jacoby Wall Paper & Carpet Co. DRAMA and VAUDEVILLE. . eps es Koerner’s thtoughout the summer season, & OUR Josephine Sabel, she of the chic gowns, ao | Noes . SUITS. } Fe. BORDERS 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AV. Admission free, Matincss Wo Wednesday acd Sou a ’ a TT Te-Day at New +40 . = > 4 Ss a warm geo commen ea asia or ae eee ae has conflict | Mr. Guy LAndsley and pupils at the Cen- sought after by good dressers, ‘ “A ; } » 4 , - . . ? * with her being just the right sort for a tury Theater to-morrow evening. J H F ench 7 “. , st. Louis vs. Brooklyn, summer evening's theatrical entertain- ws e e r 9 ‘ ' , = Game called at 4p. m. Manager Pierce of the Bellevue Garden, : 515 Pi s fi4 : sf iat, Admission 25 Cents. f Tailor, 15 Pine Street. Floor Colers . V4 Tickets for sale (downtown) at Miltes online nounced hit with Suburban patrons. A sieaite tata nine ' CO Trip. to the Kiondike” is a seasonable skit, popular summer theater at King’s ig way , ; . which {s followed by an up-to-date travesty and Paston avenue. He said before leaving ’ | ' j R Substitutes. = 3 on the racing game. Both of these, together Tuesday that the encouragement given him | _ a ; KLON DYKE PARK © with a large and varied assortment of jokes since the opening of the resort had decided PLOOR-SHINE CO., 210 N. 7th St., St. Leute, Me. r - a AND SHOOT THE > instrel and vaudeville enter- members of the Guburban Minstrels. Next/| strongest m . lif ' 7 OPENS SUNDAY. MAY , ° buted by the | him to make extra efforts to provide the | — = | on the war situation, are contri 7 NUGGETS. | SUMMER FESORTS. ii Abie ; Grand Avenue and Meramec Street, ner, Henrietta Brighton. The Arabian ‘fei AR 3 “DEWEY CROVE” or. toenail Whirlwinds will do some tumbling of an-| Preparations aro being made by the Man-| 1 444559993900792393999900 ic P RIC cure vourseur! | ATHLET A flavor—refreshing— | iia SATIN I OME ES inoeneenseilll Ph See Wg 2 ee ee ee sm

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FOR BROOKLIN, _- —-—— ---——: a A Quartette of Bargains in ‘UNDER- MUSLINS. For Friday on 2d Floor. EMPIRE GOWNS, embroidery trim- med, full size, Friday only C UMBRELLA DRAWERS, trimmed with deep cambric ruffle, yoke band, Friday only......... osbobebedvede 'H UMBRELLA SKIRTS, India _tlinen flounce trimmed with lace insertion and a TER a ae Pe Dy mee tae 8 a 4 iA5 wae _ TY LRN os - 7 -— Clubs. Cincinnati (leveland Bal timore Chicago 1 9 7 4 oO l 2 ] 1 1. s 4 Children’s Straw Sailers, __pikeoamaietac The entire line of and Children’s Stra in proportion, as oe orth 50c, 75¢, 81. and 31.85 will be sold at This is ee 85 cent lower than any house in St, poate. Washable Tam O’Shanters | in all colors, 50c and as low as........ Boys’ Caps, all- meres, newest wool capa asterns. worth up Te > . >. . . . . . > > me ONAL =. zt %: 4 $6 Trimmed Hats, $2.98, Finest Panama Short Backs — Dress *hapes, also white h braid sailors, plain and eae etge, trimmed in the height of fashion to sell at %; 60 styles to select from, Friday and Saturday. $2.98 $i Ribbons at 25c. 509 bolts extra quality pure silk double-faced, plain _ taffeta, moire and gauze Ribbon, cheeks, stripes and plaids, 4, 6 and 6 inches wide, worth 75c and $1 yard. Friday and Saturday, all, ae vara 29C Mothars’ Friead Boys’ Waists, 500 doz. Laundered Genuine Mothers’ Friend Best Vler- cale Waists. with belt, shirt collars, all sizes, reguiar price 75c, Friday only. BOYS’ SUITS. Children’s Wash Suits, great line, handsome- ly trimmed, 25¢, 39c, 75¢, Boys’ All- Wool sults, made up of extra grades of cheviots, cassimeres, thibets,etc., always sold for 91.89 for . Dl, Boys’ Suits, made of fin- est cheviets, clays, cassi- meres, plain and fancy worsteds, elegantly trim- med, handsomely finished, easily worth $4 to $ $5, to-morrow. 2.69 Boys’ Knee Pants Another lot good, T durable Flannel Pants. C A special good line (9 regular 35c Pants .. C Our line of ‘ic Knee Pants, guaranteed all wool, made as good as you care to 43 have them, and only. C 126 Base. ‘Ball Outfits with Boys’ Suits. Yesterday’s Games, Boston, 8; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 20; Baitimore, 4. Pittsburg, 8; Philad ‘Iphia, 8. Cincinnati, b: Brooklyn, 4. Louisville, 8; New York, 4. Shoe Specials Children’s Sandals, Heavy Lace and Button Misses’ Tan Shoes SMNOKE| ..cccesecceess ly semok ate B96 Boots, eight $i. 5 SEEING IS BELIEVING. From the Washiagton ode Ladies Pat. ‘Tp Shoes Men's Lace aad “sii we gar Laser Bat | an Friday In the BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. Avenue E. Black and White Lace Striped Dim- ity, 10c quality, for Black and White Open Lace Stripes, worth 12%c, Friday Prem Black Grenadine Stripes, : | quality, Friday for for teens Men's Orashed ‘Hate, tea ar! a spige® ‘ oe Aveaue Fire. 500 pairs Ladies’ Children’s and 6% slightly Tbe Shoes, sli Shoes, all styles coe Die sample Lace . 2 eo Shoes, all styles. ‘es Men’s, Boys’ and Youth’s Tennis (1c |: Shoes eeteeeteeeeeeeeeee® “* 2a PN li OG thee shy i P Sala The Bostons took yesterday's game from the St. Louis Club. It was the last game of the present series th the Bostons and a large crowd was vat. expecting to see Tim Hurst’s firemen t : another scalp. 5 Jack Taylor pitched a gre at game, the og Bevel only making seven hits off him. Kid Nicholls twirled for the Beaneaters and was batted freely. The Browns were very badly shaken up yesterday. Dec ker and Crooks were out of - the game. Sugden replace dd Decker at first 12% Ske” sige agg ey - ey “ oe Black Etamine and Grenadine, moved from right to center field and Tuck Zse quality, Friday fOPr.....-..eseeees Turner was placed in the right garden. | 88-inch Boucle, raised figures, Holmes, Harley and © ety * nad an off day 85c quality, Friday for E : oor flelding Was re- yesterday and their poo 40-inch Mohair Jacquard, 39c quality, Friday for aac storks Caps for | ety es and CR arey he 60¢ ones for .. J % Men's Shirts, || Be “it 60c LaunderedN Sa F wee to a — Pretre : gotieee. de SEVENTH AnD eRARALI® AV. Friday ...... $! English Sailors, 39c. | LADIES’ SUITS and WAISTS Rough straw, mixed braid assorted sty‘es 1d imported Friday Specials. to sell at 75c an 39¢ Friday only LADIES” FURNISHINGS. 60c Muslin Gowns.... 25c Muslin Drawers eeeee +t @eeeeere” 50c Skirts, with ruffies and tucks...... i5c Swiss Ribbed Vests .. Children’ Fast Black Hose 10c Ladies’ Seamless Black Hose : 100 dozen Colored Border Handkerchiefs... REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERY. 506 pleces Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries, 2 to 442 yardé lengths. 5c Bmbeotderies, ? DOG FOSS 2... 600. ceccedesi C edge; also foot ruffle; regular 89¢ DRESSES, SLIGHTLY SOILED, T1T0O4 YEARS; WEAR, ETC. Shirts and Drawers, all sizes.. Glaser’s Men’s 65c Reltsteese Shirts Glaser’s 65c Combed Egyptian Balbrig- Otis gusset beautiful quality our price $1.35 skirt; Friday only for LOT OF CHILDREN’S GINGHAM Fl Friday only . ; C VIEN’S UNDER- Avenue F. Glaser’s Men’s 35c Balbriggan (9 Glaser’s Men’s 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers and Drawers, silk-finished UNG a i Sk bas 064508 bens bbs chen Vldisecceps ° 396 gan Shirts and Drawers—drawers fin- ished with celebrated 3 c Glaser’s Men’s Tic French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, C Glaser’s Men’s Laundered Percale Shirts, all sizes, Glaser Bros.’ price 65c, Glaser’s $1.25 Silk Puff Shirts, all sizes sponsible for the loss of the game. Dowd’ prreo the second bag li ke an old-timer and is flelding was perte: The Bostons played a fast game yester- day. They did not go to sleep, fearing the Browns would take another game from them, pulling them down in the League race. The Bostons scored one run inning, two in the sixth and sevent The Browns were blanked in the first in- ning, but in the second scored two runs, Clements, Cross and Turner each making a double. Jack Taylor made a home run in the fifth mning, but no one was on base. The Browns scored their final run in the eighth. The final score was 8 to 4. The Browns will play the Brooklyns to day. This will be the first game the Brook- lyms have played in St. Lou's this season, Daniels will pitch for the Lrowns. To-day is ladies’ day. Billy Hart, the crack pitcher of last year's Browns and who had his jas broken While piaving with Pitts! urge this spring, has at last taken the ta es’’ off his broken jaw, and is apparently as well ae ever. During his enforced idleness, cauced by the blow that broke his jaw, Hart did not eat much meat. This left him weak and he did not have his strength when he essayed to pitch the other day. "2 hope I will never have to pitch again tn y life if I have to a@ndergo what I did the other day,’ said Hart. “I was so weak fould searcely do anything. That long ay-up with the broken jaw took all my strength. I want a chance to get some Meat and strong food in my stomach be- e Av. D, fore I try pitching again. 5c 3c in the first five in the 1 case Turkey Red Table Damask, aetavasa: tros.’ wholesale price 20c per y Our Great Fire Sale Price, Friday Shirt Waists, full blouse front trimmed itn clusters of collars and go a All our Ladies’ $1 Indigo 15 pieces of 58 in. Novelty Plaid Table Damask, Glaser Bros.’ wholesale pric 40c per yd., Our Great 45 lee MRM ORS, csc cacdedgcv ads eapenats ads C 10 pieces of Full Bleached, all Linen Table Damask, Glaser Bros.’ wholesale price 69c per yd., Our Great Fire Sale Price Heavy Cream Damask Table Glaser Bros.’ wholesale price 47% yd., Our Great Fire Sal e Price 19.000 yds, Unbleached Crash Toweling, Glaser Bros.’ wholesale price 4c, Our Great Fire Sale Price ......... goosbese C 19-in. Heavy T willed Linen Crash Tow- eling, Glaser Bros.’ wholesale price $8 1-3c, Our Great Fire Sale Price At 9c—1500 Leather Belts, all colors and shades, new Fine White Croc het Bed Spreads, designs; regular price 20¢ and 2S5c. seilles Patterns, . Glaser Bros.’ sale price 8c, Our Great fire Sz " Irira a0 The following include the jeweled styles: Fire Sale Price, each 45c Belts go for 25c. coin toe—Friday 75Cc Beits go for 50c. D. CRAWFORD & Co., -* 97¢ EK $!,25 ani $1.50 Belts go for 9Bc. ‘*St. Louis’ Greatest Store.” SFIS HEH Sb SESE SESE SETS HEE FEIE TEIE ETE FETE FETE RE BE IE KDE FE TEE HEME HEM ne ee ne “THE CYCLING WORLD, ——— —— a. — JUST NOW THE ’98 L. A. W. MEET IS ATTRACTING ALL AT- back, as long as they last eevee eee eeeeaeeae All our re ie me aging 436 All our $3.00 Ladies’ lawn or linen crash Suite, slashed ppg seams, extra W skirts, given away at.51,49 our $6 Ladies’ hand- 19¢ Embrotdertes, somely flowered Copetenny per yard.. PESH PE Bilk Dress Skirts, full 15¢ Embrolderies, Poy pe pees ebeaken * $3.89 per yard an eee Z A specialt 25c Embrolderies, extra size Skirts, Wrenee KNOWING ONES LOOK TO HIM TO WIN THE KINDERGART- wath Brooklyn more in 1ss89. eo ter fielder baseman, | from end to end was a cake walk for Mc- yp ee Siler, the veteran referee who ages the McCoy-Ruhlin fight, has over his own signature written this opinion of the battle between those two at Syracuse: “There is one less aspirant for heavy- weight championship honors in the field, the missing one being Gus Ruhlin, the Ak- ron (O.) giant, who was disposed of by ‘Kid’ MeCoy at Syracuse Friday night. to help the incinnat that come “here looking for pie may en gO away dis- appointed. Take the i . New York and Boston as cases ’ Browns gave those teams a surprise party it will take them a long while to forget. Billy thiseis rived in St. Louis Says his team has that they have : give the Browns a very the series now at hand. ing Caliope Tommy Tucke first base and La Chane uis Was after la t eprin iz to pl 2 BS covering short field for the Brooklyns. The Champion Cake Walkers. Bernstein and Sheridan the world's championship nage hav S® acce aig a the by Dan Sherm, *h ampion cake they will walk arainst . championship at Koerne "“s G ur av night. Rube Wek rth Bejmont Ander: (On and— famous cake we ra 4 the claim of Sher rman things very warm for and B rooklyn team rning. B who walked my F iin st oF ehat ir Kh. ve |! other him = atice J Western Leag ue At Detroit—Detroit At Columbus—‘o: - Gaines. “At Indianapolis—K ai apol! 8, e. Yesterday’s or ck At Fair Gold (imp.), Dr. & Chang and Ba qui , At New York—Bellie of Holmd; Liss Clay, Ornamental, Lehmann. penn sed oe Marsian. age . At Cincinnat!—Nervura Pellott, Harry Launt. fetta. At Toronto—Nichola Naboh, dy Neulock, Jady Yarak aud Wine. Tv ~~ * Vinners. (;roun ds a! (,u9a King’ s rimemaker, . Sister Piutarch and Mar. Mr. )Wrun- Brandy. Minor Games. At Princeton—Princeton. 4; At Philade!phia varria, 7: Brown, 1, University of Penney! ° oe ey ' InaVie Lafayette, }. Eastern League Games. Providence-Syracuse game. Rain. Toronto-Montreal game. Ratin. Springfield-Wilkesbarre game. Butalo, 4; Rochester, &. Western Association Games. At Rock Island—Qulrcy, 8: Rock I*!and At Dubuque—Dubugue, 8; St. Joseph, 54. At Peoria—Peoria. 7; Burlington, 3 At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, Mansfield, 10, Interstate Longue Games. At ®8pringfield—Springfield, 8; Youngs- wh At Fort Wayne—Fort Wayne, 3; Toledo, 1. At Dayton—Dayton, 11; Newcastle, 5. Rain. BO; Mamie. TL. | le} can Whe pro: ; as to be |; ine | Pyaish ' ’ ! ; | | ‘rides in the cou Might. / given n few hilis will be encountered, another TENTION. et a '98 meet club of the League of Ameri- Imen has at last completed for the week of the meet. | city of Indianapolis where the meet | held will be declared open to the | ists of wheelmen Tuesday morning, Aug- . and will be theirs until Saturday, The ‘ramme The Hoos. Tr regain e «itizens of the . allowed to again homes, Tuesday morning, Aug. 9, the $3 adquarters will be opened for regis- tration, and the badges and souvenirs will | be given out. Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock Goy. Mount, known all over the country as the ‘“‘“Good ‘oads’’ Governor, wn give a reception to the visitors at th- tate Hous -e,-and they he have an oppor in iy of seeing Indiana's itol bul iding, w! hic h is one of ine finest in th e country. Wednes sday pris: nde morning the work of the rid- | be gins With a century run to y from the L. A. W.’s club- aiso begins the trial heats for the pionship events will begin ee will fully occupy the 2 o'clock in the afternoon the the track at & o’elock. mornmge. At | finals whl be run off. will be a feast of music Wednesday Special musical programmes will be at both Fairview and Gartield parks, then there are other attPactions of & al the other parks. sradey the riding will no: begin until 7 The first trip will be something ion—a run to Noblesville where just enough sting. i fe ie ?. yo I of them to make the run intere; Starting at & o’clock Friday morning Is century run, four youngsters weré originally nominated in four rounds. So if McCoy holds his own with Choynsk! carping critics will have no hinge nor peg real fighters Kid McCoy and Choynski have been matched at last. Tom O’Rourke has offered them a $10,000 25-round fig fore the Lenox Athleti t to take Club of N place be- lew York O’Rourke has also ardasnet for Joe God- dard and Peter Maher to meet at the same place on July 5, for a purse of $5000. If the fight between McCoy and Ruhlin did not give the fancy a line on McCoy, then mill between Choynski and McCoy cer- Choynski has met all the top notchers of {the pugilistic world and given all of them a was Choynski who gave Fitzsimmons a blow that would | the It was C hoynski that fought Jim Corbett oT fearful rounds on a barge near San Fran- | when Corbett was better in his life. out | All hands fn the fighting world are still | talking about McCoy's wonderful] defeat of According to late reports the fight i eee) Cae ee by Decciver. by Donald A. Schreiber ied ha? J Hunt, by Mr. Hunt, the local o & Alton, has In the and call for a Mun- assertion that there to be going the be especially in- Old Glory will the breeze from the bunting and other tweight . er wear! checkered colors of em we ee ee ~—. =~ EVERY ELEMENT OF POPULARITY Is to be found in Stamped MANHATTAN SPECIAL $3.50 Made with Sleeper patent fexibie in- soles, contribat- ing ease and com- fort. Although McCoy came away with flying colors, he was compelled to go the full distance of 20 rounds before I declared him the winner. ‘The battle, from a spectacular point of view, was a tame one, the only redeeming part of it being Ruhlin’s gameness. Not that he was slaughtered, but the punish- ment he received in connection with his inability to hit the ‘Kid’ with any effect Stamps him as a pretty good one. He ap- peared slow, awfully slow, but that must be attributed to McCoy’s speed and clever- ness in getting out of danger after, to all appearances, he was considered to be in a tight box. “In the opening rounds—that is, the first half dozen—Gus was, in the vernacular of the street, ‘up agin’ it.’ He was peppered hard and often, bled profusely, while his face, both sides, was badly swollen After about the eighth round, and when it ap- peared as though McCoy would batter him out before the expiration of a half dozen more rounds, he did better. That, how- ever, must be attributed to the fact that McCoy the down, “The ‘Kid,’ after he saw, or probably thought, he had the decision ‘ ‘etna. ’ as it were, devoted his time to feinting, forcing Gus on the move. Time and again did Me- | COy have the Akron man up in the air, com- elling him to strike out wildly and blindly. none of the earlier rounds the Kid hooked | Ruhlin with his right, cutting a gash over | Gus’ left eye, from which the blood flowed ' into his eye, causing him great annoyance |; and compelling him continually to wipe it with his | pnts rg right eye was also bad- y bunged up an 8 right je on it as large as an anne ¢ Jaw had a jump “Ruhlin fought strictly tn accordance to the Queensberry rules—that is, hit with one arm free and on breakaways. This, because Ruhlin was the bigger man, {t was thought would favor him some, but the Kid proved to be equally as good as the big one in the mixups. “One round was gimilar to the other. McCoy would feint Gus fnto a knot, then hook him with the left or sling his right across on the bad eye. He varied this a bit by sending his left or right occasion- ally on the body. Ruhlin, when he wasn’t tied up by the Kid's fiddling, would chase the latter around the ring, landing occa- sionally but missing oftener. McCoy showed rare cleve ‘rness, especially in avoid- ing, and his a noticeably made Ruhlin “ERE ordin ‘¢ ‘tog sine fellow like himself Gus fe ufmioubtedly put up a smashing fight. but he will never do before a shifty fellow like McCoy Now that Ruhlin ts out of the way, there's only McCoy, Corbett, Fitz- simmons and Jeffries left. aking into con- sideration that Ruhlin stood Jeffries off, he (Jeffries) will have to be a good one to win from the first three saenea” The fight between Maher and Goddard should be an interesting one. Twice God- dard has given Maher TP uletus. If he does him this time Maher will join the grea‘ and p+ 8. army of has beena. Sports and Oberts. The Oberts, the champions of East julia, pts were, Deaten py , the ews e pening mo score of ered also ta meet t Cross & Blackwell’s Finest Malt Vinegar, | California AGI N Ee songs kun okie been eheen ee per bottle White Table Vinegar, per gallon .....-§2c Tin Fruit Cans, quarts, per dozen....Q3c Possum Baking Powder, large one- pound CANS . 262 coves sctocee G® Scrubbing Lye, two cans for.. ........ §¢ Codfish, boneless strips, per pound ....6¢ Cherry Stone Lunch Oysters, per can..9c Vanilla Sweet Chocolate, per cake......3e0 Galvanized Iron Pails, each .- {6c -- 26c *eeee#e#e Imperial Tea, per pound. Swan Gin, per quart..... cc. seve cees Extra Doppel Kuemmel, per quart... Old Bourbon Whisky, per quart...... 606 Pure Oid Rye Whisky, per quart. ... 706 California Grape Brandy, per quart. FO ke s Vintage ’89. California Riesling Wine, per gallon. 780 Gutedel Wine, California Pride, ; et CANNON. <0 cc cices+sabaeuens 81.25 — Gimmeldinger Rhine Wine, ; per @AllOd ... . -..00. «teens -oee+ GLEO POSTAL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. “DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” ee BUY SAPOLIO "TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. OLDW. S. STONE te base for them. Mickey Mack has always been an expert ball player, and now that he is at peace with the police, never misses a chance to indulge in his favorite sport. He ig as tricky a man as «ver wore a baseball uniform, his coaching is a feature and his sliding is suggestive of the elusive manner in which he folled Desmond's detectives tn their effort to entrap him. Sehwartg and Douglass will be the Sports’ battery. On Monday, May 8, Decoration Day, at South Side Park, the Sporting News will play the Bell Telephones, who have not lost a game this season. Girls to Play Baseball. Manager Flood of Obert’sa Park, East St. Louis, hag secured the Bloomer Girls’ base- ball team to play in his park on Sunday next. Flood says the girls can pla reat ball and claims they defeated the Vernon (Ill.) team last Sunday by 7 to 6, They claim to have in Miss = son the champion lady pitcher of America. The Wabash Athletic Association. The Wabash Athletic Association will give ber = first “field meet.” Saturday, June have also arra for an ¢x- cursion to be given Saturday, August ¢ Athletic Park. As the Browns sie oe oa the mar ment of A nic: Whisky. bottle. prey Any Bes eee Seales can supp! (Est’ a 1855.) Government stamp on Absolute rantee of purity, itts the best. Try it and be Goa perros’ few days ago was ghlieas i the O'Connell, thelr clever Pe oy ae was injured in last Sun s game, is improved and it is hoped that he will able to pitch Sunday. The game will called at 3:30. Globes vs. Bloomer Girls. Manager Bartley of the Globe team has made arr mia to play . game with the champion iad baseball of the world, at Oberts Park, in East Louls. This clib wae organized in Bost Mass., and is now touring the country The game will be called at 3 p. m, ee - oe ~ _ ene o aoe one a POISON! Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis —_ cured jn pln ge os Fon woe Pon ce gata

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7 S rae r. sit Pee ae ee eS. ae ‘ ee ee é Se eee oar i . a Been > OK in aa Cea, PRL ON ss ole Rae any 4“ bya eg Oo ens Lo lig > ak ata es POPS a er Beret, 2a. eee aE ms , blot rales WAG, th PN oak Ruane fal Ste Pe re ee * +s : ‘ BA NARS sen ha ae 5 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 26, 1898. ! ) } =) \ oT CMR (U2! MAKE A NOTE OF IT---V PIS GOOD At “Sonnenteld's. aes OUR CREDIT IS GOOD sliver trimmed,nat- —aat 2 i¢21 N BROADWay LLACKE; ee ASUL>. ' shionabie Para. ‘ sols, in solid colors, | Japanese SiIk; solid | colors, with fancy | borders, and piaidg | stripes, with ¢ deep ruffles, ali { worth up to $2.00— { A cnerr 6.89 Remnant Day at the Popular Store. ®2 io WEEK great joys were showered on all who attended our great Stock Reducing Sale, @ . : . > ges ; ere es Ags: — tital loop crook Con- go handies, steel rods — regular $1 50 valiues— C reduced to ’ sie th P35 ae aaa ei eae” ‘nS y- WSs Pa eee RR nt ; sigs Ta ake : ae po ae oe lee’ BS al mA ore pen te rin here ba tie . \ SS) but greater joys are to be heaped upon an appreciative public. Friday will be Remnant ~ Day, and all broken lines of Fashionable Millinery will be offered at prices small beyond the : dreams of the most inveterate bargain seeker. 5¢ } 4 What other Furniture Stores may say or doin the papers—the & 65 Trimmed Hats, worth up to $5.00— N Q MATTE fact remains that when it comes right down to real, genuine Friday we reduce the price to........ SPECIALS EXTRAORDINARY FOR FRIDAY. sober y bargain-giving, The People’s stands head and shoulders above them all. Friday and Sat+- = urday we're going to win new laurels, make new friends by offering values several degrees = Ribbon Dept. Trimmed Sailors. {| Flower Dept. better than you’ve ever known before. 1800 bunches of odds and ends in Flowers, slightly soiled—your choice Friday .........++ s+. a, * ‘a - ,. i - Z el \ ae nets G3 100 dozen Ladies’ Trimmed Sallors, in Come pick your choice. The All-Silk Moire Ribbons. black, white, brown, navy, cardinal prices are lese than half their No. 6, regular 6c quality. and green, in the very latest shapes-—-regular i0c quality 15c worth. reduced to 10c —ROneees te... -.. Large bunches Ss. 7. regular Sc quality. 80 dozen White Bernina Short-Back Poppies reduced to 5 I5c Sallors—sold everywhere at 50c—Wednesday 290c reduced to. os Large bunches Foliage Large bunches Roses, Children’s {4h bane arge bunches Department... American Beautles Hats and Caps. A8c ANTIQUE HIGH-BACK CANE- SEAT an CHAIRS, 48 —HARDWOOD DINING CHAIRS, RICHLY C CARVED. 70 —SOLID OAK CANE-SEAT ROCKER, A C BEAUTY. $1.9 8 res SEAT ARM ROCKER, FINE Couches No. 9, regular 10c quality, reduced to No. 12, regular 12'4c quality, OS El” re rere. ‘ No. 16, regular 15 quality, reduced to No, 22. regular 19¢ quality, reduced t0.......-s0sceeeeevee oeeees No. 60, regular 25¢ quality, reduced to 600 pletes all silk Satin Ribbon, 4% inches wide, all colors, worth 25e; l4c our reduced price 2000 pieces No. 2 all-silk Satin Edge Rib- bon, all colors; regular price 30c C piece, as long as it lasts, 10 yds for.. § 4 QR Tatoo Corduroy Couches, well made, ° fringe on them, cut in half from $10.00. $6.9 —Willow Couches, extra long, just the thing for $18.0 Chairs and to Suit Rockers at hot weather; cut in half from $13.50. —All-Leather Couches, nicely made, extra wide and long, all hair and moss filled; cut in half from $40.0. Large bunches Carnations Three in a bunch, No store in America shows an Silk Roses : equal assortment of fashionable } 25-cent and S0-cent | and desirable creations in Child- ; oe ren’s Headgear. Not an item is / Beautiful bunches , ‘. lacking in our vast stook to please Dalules Jewelry. 1000 large bottles best quality ) 1000 dozen Gold and Silver Witch Hazel, regular price ( Plated shirt Waist Sets, plain a Bs js 2 Tiny Prices All Purses. . —Six-Piece Silk Tapestry Parlor Suit, with For a Hardwood Bedroom Suit, 3 pieces, cut in plush bands; cut io half from $40.00. half from $18.00. and satisfy the most fastidious 500 dozen Quills.. (Scaii iddewkeaewcdan Ic choosers. 50 dozen Fancy Wings..........++: 10¢ 2ic Straw School Hats. ....,. 25c Embroidered Mull Caps 75c Straw Crown Mull Hats Soe Teme Ge BOMCOES . .. . kok vckccce ces 25c Fancy Duck Golf Caps Parlor Suits at a Saving of Half. $19.4 $24.6 $37.5 Bedroom Suits—A Price $8.7 $13.5 $24.7 Leghorn Flats. b0-cent Leghorn Flats 75-cent Leghorn Flats $1.00 Leghorn Fiats —For an All-Brocatelle Parlor Suit, six pieces; — Mahogany Piano-PoNshed Bedroom Suit, large cannot be duplicated elsewhere for $50.00.. mirror in dresser, cut from $27.09. Dress Shapes. 600 Dress Shapes, all colors, $1.00, this week on sale, one to cach customer, at sold up to —Five-Piece Overstuffed Suit, strong colors, —Solid Walnut Bedroom Suit, marble top, glass easily worth $75.00. Crash. on washstand, cut in half from $50.00. Beef, Iron en? Wine § Witch Hazel. Friday we put on sale the 40: size of Beef, Wine and Iron at the phenomenally low price of Hdkf. Extracts. 2000 ounces Lundborg’s and Eastman’s finest extracts, in all popular %dors; regular price 35c oz., our price Friday Sponges. 5000 toilet and house-clean- ing Sponges, all sizes, worth up to 25c; Friday we cut the price to $7 Q —Antique Mantel Folding Bed, with woven- wire ad springs, to be had only of us at this price. $18 25° Upright Folding Bed, with 40x18 inch German ° bevel mirror, brake lock, can not be matched $27.8 and fancy studs, 8 studs, col- lar button and link sieeve buttons, worth 10c allof 26c—Wednesday Bargains in Folding | Beds This Week. 25c. Special price for Friday .... Brass Beds. $1 é >: ene and Brass Bed, any size, the kind we sell ad and the kind others advertise but do not sell. $5 4 —Brass Rail Bed, full size, ° heavy, reduced from $9.50. $28 1} Biegrggan Bed, 134-inch posts, swell front, ® Adams & Westlake make, reduced from $50. 00. best make, extra Toilet Soap. 3000 boxes Dr. Raub’s egg- white Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in Prices that under $35. —Solid Walnut or Mahogany Bed, fancy French plate mirror, our exclusive designs, readily sold for $60. Neckwear. Choice values in Neckwear. Ladies’ and Gents’ 50c and 69c Silk Puff Ties, in a variety of _25C Cherry Phosphate 600 25c bottles Wild Cherry Phesphate, the great summer ) a box, regular price 25c. drink; Friday we re- Friday we cut the duce the price pete FY 6: price to me Ye More Unprecedented Shirt Waist Selling. Our record-breaking Shirt Waist Sale crowded the second floor of our store with eager and delighted tuyers all this week. Friday we place on sale additional values that will ae ee the question of a doubt that this is the greatest shirt waist opportunity ever known. Lot No. 1— 75c Shirt Waists for...... Z3¢ An immense assortment of nobby Percale Shirt Waists, this season’s latest styles, made with fuil fronts, correct sleeves, de- tached collars to match, in stripes, checks and plaids, usually sol Z3¢ for 75c. Our price Friday..... ere y Lot No. 2-- $1.00 Shirt Waists for...... Choice assortment of Percale and Gingham Shirt Waists, in plaids, checks and stripes Please All. desirable colors, laids, checks, tripes, etc., for. —Baby Carriage, with silk parasol, nicely up- $3.9 holstered, ball-bearing wheels. $7 a Baby Carriage, made up with satin ° lace-edged parasol, rubber-tire wheels, with brake. —Monday we will sell all our $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Carriages to close quick for $18.00. 78 oo Parlor Table, 24x24-inch top, all quartered oak, heavy legs, only one to each buyer. Tables Take a Price * Tumble. Baby Cabs Q 5 " Bigeamsneiod Polish Parlor Table, handsomely en- Going With graved, well worth $2.00. $2.4 a Push. = —Only a few left of the greatest bargain in Extension Tables ever offered by any house. $18.0 Lot No. 3— $1.50 Shirt Waists for...... 75¢ : Included in this lot are the nobbiest effects in Ruffled Front Shirt Waists, beautiful My patterns, percales, ginghams and lawns, all “(? we. ~ a) colors, blue, heliotrope, etc., in 75 worth $1.50. Your choice Friday.... g > —— - - d ie ee i " vee re x “Fee ei, PT Re aaa or SPR RPS tee Mati age pte : = —HEAVY FANCY CHINA 13C MATTINGS. _BEST COTTON CHAIN JAPANESE MAT- 17C TIiNcs. | _FOR OUR BEST IMPORTED FANCY MAT- 25c TINGS. Mattings, Look Cool, Are Cool. Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Sac West Ingrain Carpets, 2-ply extra supers, worth 75¢. ee aha Brussels Carpets, new colors, 25 patterns, easily worth $1.00. Summer Sk irts. Stylish Skirts in eovert, denim cloth, fuil4 yds wide, 6-inch hem, perfect hanging, in blue, gray and tan: made as perfect as any }5.00 skirt. Your choice Summer Suits. Exceptional vaiues in Linen Crash stripes, checks and plaids, all sizes, Lot No. 4— $1 50 High-Class Waists for. .. ° Beautiful White Lawn Waists with rows of “ fine inserting—pink and blue checks—waists with rows of inserting trimmings—white lawn waists with narrow the leading makes—will city. Your choice Friday for and pink and blue pin checks; will compare with any $2.50 waist in the oI¢ like these values ever before offered in St. Louis, tucks—nothing Blazer Suits; skirts full 4 yds wide: jackets trimmed with white braid: worth all of 15.00. e) On sale Prenat... ... oe be SONNENFELD’S. —o SONNENFELD’S. suerte se a ee ee BROOM CORN GOES UP Siesta dik oninincgat MRS. CHAPLINE’S FATHER TESTI- FIES CONCERNING HER MENTAL CONDITION. WEAK-MINDED AS A CHILD. An Extraordinary Divorce Case Puz- tling the Judges and Lawyers in the Circuit Court. Qa A pecullar law suit was up for trial in Judge Withrow’s division of «the Circuit Court Thursday, in which George J. Chap- line is endeavoring to annul his marriage to his wife, Lizzie Chapline, on the ground that she was of unsound mind when the marriage was performed and was there- fore not responsible for her acts. About a year ago a suit for divorce was filed by George J. Chapline against Lizzie Chapline, the main ground for divorce be- ing a charge cf violent and uncontrollable temper. It developed that at the time Mrs. ar pag was away, visiting her relatives in the South. As soon as they heard of the divorce proceedings they asked Judge Wood before whom the case was pending, to hol it up until they could Bave a guardian ap- pointed for Mrs. Chapline, as she wags in- sane. Before this could be done Mr, Chap- line dismissed his sult fo? divorce. His wife's relatives went ahead with the guardianship proceedings, and in the Pro- bate Court many witnesses testified that Mrs. Chapline, who had been a wife in name since 1879. was in all her mental at- tributes as a little child, having the same amusements and diversions and being ut- terly incapable of taking care of herself or doing any responsible act. On the showing made in the Probate Court Judge Rassieur appointed her nephew —Isaac KB. Stone—guardian to take charge of her affairs. The case was left tn this state until Mr. Chapline came in with the last sult to set aside the marriage and hold it as naught, because his wife had been insane from childhood. Nowhere tn any of the papers in the case hae it been stated why the marriage took place, The woman's brother, Isaac H, Stone, father of the guardian, Isaac B. Stone, testified in depositions recently taken that his sister Waa insane at the time of her marriage, a fact which was well known to all her relations. Then there Is a line in the depowition which has been erased say- ing that ber condition was well known to t plaintif? at the. time, rom the statement of the brother it fs to be gathered that ever since she was a little -girl Mrs. Chapline’a mind has been feeble and childlike to such a marked degree that not one could fail to notice it. There {is no precisely parailel case in tho Aiieseur! law booka, becauise of the long period that has elapsed between the time of the marriage and the endeavor to have i: ret aside. Mr, Chapline ts wn phe contracting business end ta well off. No fault had ever been found ney his conduct toward his wife un- til he fil his petition for divorce, si m willing +o have the mar- pet aside if & law can be found to fit A AR eae tie quan setae tiene ee — DEALERS SAY IT WAS BECAUSE OF A FANCY PRICE FOR A FANCY LOT. OTHERS THINK IT A CORNER. Some Agitation in the Market, but Lo- cal Handlers Mantain There Is No Real Advance. A dispatch from Charleston, IIL, is to the effect that broom corn advanced $10 on the ton Tuesday and $5 more Wednesday, mak- ing the price for high grade broom $80. Tho dispatch stated there was evidently a design to corner the market. There are three concerns dealing in broom corn in St. Louis: David Loewen, Boggs, Broom Corn Company and Harvey 8. Page. Together they do a business of about half a million dollars a year. Not one of them had heard of the big ad- vance Thursday morning. “Prices have been increasing slightly for the pee month,” said Mr. Boggs, ‘‘but the market is always strong at this time of the year, when the old crop is Nearly exhausted. So far as an advance of $10 a ton is con- cerned we would have heard of it at once, but we have not. The cover and insides crop, as the corn from which they make the inside of the broom is known, was large last year and there is no shortage. The hurl, or outside crop, was short, but the market is by no means cornered.”’ Mr. Loewen concurred with Mr. Boggs. “What reaHy happened,’ he said, ‘was robably this: Some broom manufacturer 1ad to have a certain quality of corn for a special brand of brooms and he paid a big price for it. As a consequence every man in the district became excited and doubtless everyone of them now expects to sell his broom corn at the same price paid for his one lot. And they will hold it until they starve to death before they will let it go at a lower ficure. They always get crazy when there is a big price paid for a lot and doubtless to-dey they have forgot- ten the war with Spain and everything else because one manufacturer paid a fancy price for a fancy lot. ., And, say,” as the reporter started away, don’t say they are paying for vroom over in Illinois, or every dealer in Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas will write in offering their crops at You tell any- one who wants broom corn to come to us. We'll sell_ him the cream for $70 and the lower grades down to $40.” JEAN AGAINST JEAN. Divorce Suit Which Promises to Bitterly Contested. : The divorce sult of Kate M. Jean against James B. Jean was set for trial at 2 o’clock Thursday in Judge Talty’s court. Mr. Jean charges her husband with infidelity and over-indulgence itn drink. which caused him, she says, to make false and defama- tory charges against her. They were mar- ried at McLeansboro, IIL, In 1889 and sepa- rated last January. 1 eine ene —— tention OUT OF A GOOD HEART -— — WHY CITIZENS OF THE SOUTH SIDE HAVE NOT SLEPT FOR A WEEK. MRS. BRINKMAN’S BABY DOG. She Took the Water Spaniel to Keep for a Friend and the Neighbors Have Appealed to Police. Sleep has been an unknown quantity since last Sunday in the South St. Louis block bounded by Wighteenth, Nineteenth, Sidney and Lynch streets. Neighborly intercourse was strained to the highest tension and Wednesday diplo- matic relations were severed when the aid of the police was invoked to restore the equilibrium, A littie 8-month-old water joicing in the name of “Sport,’’ sible for all the trouble. ‘“Sport’’ is an orphan, and he has been taken to raise by Mrs. Louise Brinkmann, a widow, living upstatirs at 1925 Lynch street. War on “Sport” ‘and incidentally his guardian was declared when George Klein visited the Four Courts. Klein is con- nected with the St. Louis Cooperage Works and lives at 1920 Sidney street. The Kiein and Brinkmann premises are separated at the rear by a narrow alley. Klein was much in earnest when he vis- ited the Four Courts Wednesday and told his troubles to Chief Desmond. “Why, actually, we have not siept more than half a dozen winks since Sunday,’ he told the chief detective. ‘That dog simply howled all night long. The whole neighborhood is kept awake, but no one has had the nerve to make com- plaint to the police. There is just no living there any more. I don’t know the name oft the dog’s owner and I never saw the dog. But I’ve heard him and I believe every- body else in St. Louls has. I think they put the dog in a shed at night and he just howls all the time,” When a reporter reached the Klein resi- dence, Mrs. Klein said a policeman had already been there and investigated. spaniel, re- is respon- been ever since Sunday,’’ she said. ‘I am almost sick from loss of sleep. I have a dreadful headache and my sister is really sick. And it is all on account of that dog. All the neighbors will tell you the same thing.” Miss Hannauer, 1922 Sidney street, corrob- orated the Klein version of the dog story. So did Mrs. Slattery, 1918 Sidney. he gro- cer on the corner did not know anything himself, but he had heard all the neighbors talking about it. Mrs. Brinkmann ts a motherly-looking old lady, with goodness depicted on her count- enance. It grieved her to know that the neighbors thought she was maintaining a ee . , ye. y, that dog is only a puppy,” said. “He is just 8 months old. and he doesn’t make so much noise. I keep him up on the back porch ali night, but he ta not tied. Of course he geta lonesome and cries sometimes, but I whip him a none er she a . The little wa . . ait | . Upageing bie bushy tall wn Sea a aie ey: pre 8 2 at ah eat " #0 Psy. - ‘ “ae times every night and he will quit a nee ov gh e a er “It is ampy terrible the way things have | ‘afternoon, Free. 00c °° Wilton Velvets, all cost double soon on account of war tariff. LINOLEUMS. 47 rami OUR HEAVY ENGLISH : = Refrigera- tors at Tempting Prices, To-wit: $6.5 $3.7 $3 — Hardwood Refrigerator, filled with e charcoal-—at this price only for this one lot. —Guarantee Cieanable Refrigerator, entire inside tank lifts out; large size. For our extra large Ice Chests, hardwood, filled with asbestos. these are gone. No more at this price when $2.6 regular price, $3.00. burner, $17. —Lawn Benches, 4 feet long, painted green; HO tr mee Boston Rockers, the only thing for $1. real comfort; regular price, $4.50. Quick Meal Gas Stoves—2-burner, $13; No charge for connecting same. Comfort on the_ | 3-burner, $15; 4- | Lawn. i ew NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ARARARAAARAR AAARARAAAAAR ~~ a. from be sm ing. while not the d turbs She stairs sleepy A ypre | ove rhe leyes It tified Keren fight. Cal Assist he wo nat the tongue will take him away. although his brown eves iling at all the t1 “Of course, I am sorry to * neighbors inconven ’' she asked. the river, asked me Herman is suc has done me so many help bet do as he og gets older anybody.’ called Mrs, Durk Mrs. Durkin and said the d her to lose any sleep. tty servant gir) ard the winkled merrily 'in an ineredulous smile hy. in the widow's behalf. The dog was still master 0 Thursday morning. owns the and I don’t think he dis- FinAnaaARARAARAARARARABARARARARARBARARAR hung out. * Intelligent looks darted; and he appeared to ‘ouble ‘he was mak- cause any of ience, but what am “Herman Schwicke, little dog- to keep him for a h a good man and favors that I could asked. AS soon a6 quits crying he in. who lives down- looked solemnly og had not caused Then she yawned, who was ironing conversation, and her black and her lips parted as her mistress tes- f the situation of. Congressm ene eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Ma “The postoffice con- test in St. Louts will not be settled until after the return of Congressman Pearce, who is to go out there in a short time to see if the matter can be aranged without a is for Fred W. « said to-day: Kerens he did not KERENS FOR BAUMHOFF. Postoffice Contest Awaits the Coming an Pearce. ss y 2% —Col. R. C. Baumhoff, say so positively. ant Secretary Davis is for him, anid uld not be unless that was the wish of Kerens. duct of che . office of H. Ps ALTHEIMER DIVORCE SUIT. Depositions Tending to Show the Con- Parties. Depositions for the defendant were taken Nolan, Wednesday in the divorce sult of Ophelia 8. | Altheimer against Ulysses S Althelmer. One Why, he howls all night and barks all day. | she was a ne! Althei band daugh Test was sommit suicide. F regarding ‘Mr. treatment of his wife was developed. VROOMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Walter of the witnesses testified that while ghbor of the Scharffs and Mrs. mer was living apart from her hus- Mrs. Scharff tried to dissuade her ter from returning and threatened to imony Altheimer'’s ene Awaiting Vrooman, and whe deci Living in Swell Styic in Jail While Trial. the real estate agent, fin jail on the charge of stealing election booths, arraigned .defore Judge Thurada and his ined to give bend, Murphy morning. He pleaded not gullt case er fiocketed von, Rw 3. d . és m uletly ** _ . ; De , $ = mF, ‘ * 2 ae s, ae Oren ss Ens PNA = ~) s x, ¥ x 2 a * WOULD BE A SOLDIER. | George Galvin Has a Guardian Ap- pointed in Order to Enlist. © r Judge Rassieur Thursday appointed the Public Administrator guardian of George P. Galvin of 2713 Papin street. The young man is only 17 years old and wants to become a soldier, but could not its ‘p until he obtained permission from his parents or guardian. Having no par- ents he had to hunt about and secure a } guardian. SS } THE BANNER OP DEATH. A man cannot straddle the fence when it comes to the question of good health or ill - health. Either he marches un- der the flag of health or the banner of death. It is the simplest thing in the world to gain and keep health, if men and women only will. For that reason it is almost incredi- ble that men and women will continue to neglect their health even after they must realize that they are marching under the banner of death. The great majority of diseases have their inception in indigestion, biliousness and impure blood. Among these diseases are deadly consumption, nerve-racking, brain- wrecking nervous prostration and exhaus- tion, y-torturing rheumatism, insanity- breeding neuralgia, emaciating malaria and all manner of disfiguring blood and skin diseases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery is a cure for all these diseases, if taken in anything like reasonghle time. It is not a cure-all, but cures the diseases men- tioned for the reason that they are caused and aggravated by the same disorders. It makes the appetite keen, the bee rey per- fect, the liver active, the bi pure and builds firm-fiesh and healthy nerve fiber. Don’t be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking something else. “Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Duemuty cured me of a severe case of poisoning of the blood,” writes Mrs. Sclia Ricca, of Coast, Santa Cruz Co., Cal. “Boils, one after another, would break out on my arms, and were very rainful.. I have tried the loudly praised sarsaparillas without any benefit whatever, and not until I took the : ’did I get well. That was two years ago, and I have not had a or sore of any kind since.” Accidents occur in home. Dr- Pierce's ay age: Sense Bs mee tells what to do. Send 21 one-cen | to cover cost of only, to the World” me , Le at tl ALLL LAO A AYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT. An Alton Doctor Hurt, but Cannot Re- member How or Where. Dr. H. K. Schussier of Alton met with a serfous accident Wednesday evening, while riding on his wheel. Where and how the accident oceurred he is unable to tell. About 8:30 o’clock Wednesday evening he appeared in front of H. M. Schweppe's house and gave a well-known whistle, the usual signal between himself and Rand Schwepvpe. Dr. Schussler stood in the street in shirt s'eeves and covered with dust, his face, hands and arms badly scarred. he was hungry and didn’t know where he had been hHiis conversation was sent for his father, Dr. Schussler, Sr, No wounds were found on his head, save a scar near the temple, The past four days are almost a blank | to the sufferer, and while he can talk ra- | tionally he seems unable to remember where he has been. His wheel hag not yet been found, but | probably will be, and it may give some clew to where ahd how the accident occurred. Dr. BH. popular ee young men in Alton. No suggestion of foul play enters into the case because his watch and money were intact, All appearances indicate that he wandered about for several hours after his fall, but he remembers nothing that occurred. a ee GERMAN PAPERS MAY UNITE. Proposed Consolidation of the Anzeiger | and Wescliche Post. The consolidation of the German daily the Westliche Post and the An-. papers, zeiger des Westens, is pending. i They are the leading German publications ' in St. Louls and rumors of their amalga- mation for mutual good have been itn cir- culation for some time. Manager Schroris of the Angleger sald. regarding the consolidation, “A proposit'on to sei] out has been made by each of us gp the other, but nothing definite has been accornplished yet. Should it not be possi- ble to effect a union by a sale the two pa- pers may join their capital and forces.” Stable Burned. Fire destroyed Freeman Wright's stable. 24K Euclid ~avenue, Wednesday afternoon The road is estimated at $9. Origin of the fire is not known, BURIAL CERTIFICATES. q Ben} Yr. Lewte, 64, 1018 Cart: dlarrhoeas } Agnes Kertrauh, 76, 8642 Treeyv; bowel trouble %, 28916 Adame; gunshot "patward 3. Kubo, 25, St. Mary's Infirmary; Catherine Botish, 62, Female Hospital; cirrhosis ’ John lb ergueon, ma ae Weak, Nervous, Diseased lent NO CURE- NO PAY No matter how eerious your case may be, or bow long you may have had it, our NEW METHOD THEATMENT will cure you, In When | asked where he had been, he replied that | incoherent and | alarmed his friends to such an extent that | they took him in and gave him a bed and | Schussier is one of the most | varicocele the ‘‘wormy"’ veins return to their normal condition and bence the sexual of- gane receive proper nourishment. The organs become vitalized, all unnatural drains oF losees cease and manly powers return. Ne temporary benefit, but « permanent cure 68 sured. NO CURE, NO PAY. NO OPERATION NECESSARY. We treat and cure EMIB- SIONS, STRICTU RES, VARICOCELK, GLERT, SECRET DRAINS, SYPHILIS, TM. POTENCY, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER diseases. CURES GUARANTEED CONSULTATION FREE. ROOKS FREE (“The Wages of Bin’) If uneble to call. write for UBRSTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. Nothing sent OC. O. D. DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN 614 PINE STREET, (Next Globe- Democrat) ST. LOUIS, MO. Office bourse, 8 a: m. to 5 m. Sundays, 10 to 12 m. and 8 te 08 & a MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Iaule Fhrier Carrie Hart Chearge JacheoR, .. oe ccc cwewcnne Lacy Johnece | Riley Mitehell Melena Mtathe | Walter pearee eesvetoetoeceeew« Susan EF. Grawell. REE Pee Laurter Cravens Acaes M. Hughes Joon H. Browning Mollie Grant. t OP: Gens

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“DONT STOP 11 SAY GOOD-BY HIS WIFE TAKES NO §HE THINKS HE HAS GONE es eS OR PO EPELON PO OO ONT OL EE ‘Sue ReAle’s nai si me gs Shea) * oe age MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 26, 1898, —_—_——_—_—_—_— i —_—~ Herman Helwig, Drugzist, Suddenly Leaves His Store. STOCK IN A SUICIDE. EITHER TO MACON, MO., ARIZONA OR TO MEXICO. TOOK HIS CERTIFICATE AND SHAVING SET ALSO. Chouteau Avenue Pharmacist Had His Affairs in Good Shape and His Disappearance Is Puz- zling Friends. A placard in the door of the drug store at 2%) Chouteau avenue informs the public that the store is in charge of Constable Skidmore. Herman F. Helwig, the prprietor, is gone. No one in St, Louis knows where he is and the police are working to solve the mystery that surrounds his disappearance. Up at the handsome home at 1121 Arm- strong avenue, only a block and a half dis- tant, a sad scene is being enacted. A heart-broken and deserted wife is superin- tending the packing of the household ef- fects preparatory to going back to her old home with her parents in Alton, Ill, A beau- tiful little 2-year-old girl, who hag big blue eyes and curly flaxen locks, is toddling about supremely unconscious of the sorrow and humiliation that has befallen tye house- hold that was so happy until a day or two ago. Helwig is 38 years old and had a prosper- ous business. His domestic relations were supposed to be exceptionally happy. There is no apparent motive for his disappear- ance. He owed less than $1000, and $400 of | said. this was due his father-in-law, Joseph Lam- The remai ‘nder was due St. Grugaies. and no one, -it ressing him for money. A reporter saat Mrs. Helwig at her home Thursday morning. Her eyes were red from weeping, but she talked calmly of the trouble that had come to her. “My husband left Saturday night,” she eaid. “‘No one has seen him since Il o'clock. He left home that morning at 6:30 o'clock and was, apparently, in the ‘hap- xiest frame of mind. He kissed me good- co as usual. He was to stay in the store and I started to take his dinner to him. but gent it by a neighbor. About 7 o’clock that evening I took his supper to him. He was bright and cheerful. I re- mained for quite a while, and when I left he followed me to the door. The baby asked for geome candy. . He gave it to her. “That evening I went street. car ridin with my brother. We returned at 10:3 o'clock. I started to go into the store and wait for my husband to close up. But as my brother was there to see me home and the baby was asleep, I went on. I did look in the store, however. There were half a dozen men in the store and my husband was talking pleasantly with them. As he got ready to close up the men left. No one saw him after tha: time, “T do not believe that my husband has committed suicide. He took his certificate from the frame, his shaving apparatus is gone and I know that ‘his medicine case ‘is gone also. He would not have taken these had he intended killing himself. Then he took all the money there was in the safe. Whether he drew any money out of the bank or not I do not know. In fact 1 do not know that ‘the had any money there. He was @ man who did not talk much about his affairs. The small amount he owed was not enough to cause him to run away. My father ran an attachment now merely to ert, of Alton. ouis torts g = ws understood, all day, protect himself and me. ‘I feel that he is one of three plac I think it more than likely he is in cos, Mo. It was through his friends there that I met him. Mrs. John Etz was always his good friend, and I thought mine. After I met her I often sent her some small pres- ent and even when I only wrote she would invariably answer by return mail. I wrote her Sunday and it grieves me now that I am in sO much trouble to know that she has failed to reply. It may be that my husband has told her not to write, and has told her that he would as soon as he got settled—and ready “Tt is also autho that he has gone to Arizona. He had a friend there. He or have gone to Mexico as there was a ma from exico who spent much time at the store. ” E. H. Henke, Helwig’s clerk, does not be- lieve the druggist has killed himself. ‘He was too big a coward for that,” he “Business has been poor and I think he just got away from it) all. Helwig is a brother of Dr. Henry J. Hel- wig, one of the Dispensary physicians. He is not known to have had any bad habits, and was considered a careful and shrewd man of affairs. He is 38 wears old, sandy hair and maistache, slightly bald and is well dressed. Entertainment Postponed. The entertainment to have been given Friday evening. May 27, at People’s Taber- nacle third street postponed one week. Twenty- Congregational Church, will be and Clark avenue, ttn oo ' DUIS _— (Chiu) 3 SECOND GREAT cocce DP veces - - we Rye + Re Eee. ee ae Ne Ee ee ee, i ‘9 URCHASE yy (CiGuit} am_ GENUINE GRANITE IRON WARE} From the St. Louis Stamping Co., goes on sale Friday morning at the lowest prices éver named for this Celebrated Kitchen Ware. the prices usually asked for common tinware. No. 1. Friday’s EE 6, cen enue No. 2Z. Price «cee No. 3. Genuine Granite Iron Ladies, regular price 30c; Friday’s Sale Price... No. 4. Dippers, regular price 50c; Friday’s Sale Price.. Genuine Granite Iron Drinking Cups, regular price 25c; Genuine Granite Dish Pans, regular price, 22-auart size, $2.50; Friday’s Sale Genuine Granite Iron Windsor No. 5. 134- quart size, Ac Iron Oval Alc No. 6. No. 7. Genuine all sizes; Friday's Sale No. 8. Genuine Buckets, size, 35¢; Friday’s Sale Price . 8c Genuine Granite tron Pudding Pans, regular price, Friday’s Sale Price.......... Genuine Tubs, regular price, largest size, $3.50; Friday’s Sale Price....... gi Lr ro eer regular price, No. 9. Genuine 50c; C Granite tron Foot No. 52¢ Granite Iron Spoons, 3C Granite Iron Covered 44-quart oC Friday’s Sale Price...-. eeeet eevee eeee 4 No. 11. No. 12. Granite tron Rice Boilers, regular price, 3-quart size, $2.75; Friday’s Sale Price.....-- 10. Genuine Granite tron Rice Boilers, regular price, 6-pint size, inside, $2.75; Genuine Granite Iron Stove Pots, regular price, 18- quart size, $3.20; Friday's Sale Price....... Genuine Granite Iron Water Buckets, regular price, 10-quart size, $1.56; Friday’s Sale Price. ...... No. 13. 34¢ Kettles, regular size, $3.00; Friday’s Sale PRICD obec ctcccece 34¢ 52¢ Pots, regular price 25c tee . cu Seoant $1.25; Friday’s Sale » The prices will be just about half Genuine Granite Tea Kettles, reguiar price, 7-quart size, $3.00; Friday’s Sabo PuIGR icccte coe vecste C No. 14. Genuine Granite Iron Lipped price, 18-quart 49¢ 15. Genuine Granite Iron Cus- pidors, regular price $1.00; Friday's Sale PRICS co.cc concede cece l6c No. 16. Genuine Granite Iron Coffee 12c No. 17. Big Bargains will be offered in Granite Iron Berlin Sauce Pans, Climax Sauce Pans, Soap Dishes, Climax Kettles, Lip Sauce Pans, Dish Pans, etc. ns a ————— Gin i SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5c. ween oe oe ee —-— BAKER—Fint- class, reliable bread and : baker Weate a sit., city or country. 815 N. st., F.. Rurb BAKER—No. ears cake baker wants steady work; best of refs. Ad. Ch. Schmieder, 26214, S. 7th st. BAKER—Young man wants ‘situation; good second hand, cake or bread; city or country. Ad. F 41, Post-Dispateh. BAKER—No. ty bset of refs. . Tth st. BAKER—Young bread or take baker wants situa- tion; can meet all branches; references; sober, in- dustrious, steady; prefer small city. Ad. C 35, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER--Wanted, _will work cheap. Ad. cake Oth 1 bread and cake “baker wants ‘steady Ad. Ch. Schmieder, 2621, { eee by bartender; ) 41, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEP ER--Situation wanted as bookkeeper or. office clerk; can handle set of books up to rfection; good references furnished. Ad. P 26, *ost-Dispatch. BoY—w anted, situation by a or in baker shop; h baker shop. Ad, Frank Koby, BOY-—Wanted, situation by boy of 17 to learn a ood trade; willing to work. Ad. FP 41, Post- ispatch. ’ BOY-—Wanted, work; learn trade ‘boy of 17, either paste ave some experience in 1200 Ciark av. position bs by boy of 18; any kind of or drive; needs work. Ad. N 24 BOY HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10¢. _ Business | Announcements, _10e per line. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Busisess Announcements, 10¢ per line. ———— BARBER WANTED—A young man to learn the _trade. 6 N. 20th st. BARBER WANTED—Good barber: married man _ Preferred. Apply at once at 2208 Cass av. BARTENDER WANTHD—Single man; cash se- curity required. Ad. N 242, Post-Dispatch. BOX SAWYER WANTED—Phoenix Planing Mill ‘o., 12th and Spruce. confectioneries at Call to-morrow worn- WANTED-—-Boy to sell summer park; bring refs. ing 905 S. 9th st. BOY tain. WANTED—Experienced boy for soda foun- 8570 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Neat boy for cigar store. Apply 1101 S. Jefferson ay. BOY WA NTED—Stout colored boy for saloon work, with city refs. 110 N. 3d st. BOY WANTED—Office boy; quick at writing and reckoning. Apply to-morrow, from 9 to 10 a. m., at Hlerf & Frerichs Chemical Co., 4528 S. Broad- way. BOY WANTED- eg pe boy to strip in a _ cigar factory. 112 S. 7th st. BOY W ANTEBD—Boy of 18 to rr chores, horse and lawn; wages $10 per month. Ad. M 40, Post- _ Dispateh. — BOY WANTED—One who has been working at the tailoring trade. 2006 Gravois av. 40, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Position wanted by an honest boy of 16; go in penmanship and arithmetic; well ac- _ Quainted wit h elty. Ad. W 42, Post- -Dispateh. BOY—A boy of 15 years wishes a sit. of any k! nd: well acquainted With the chiy. wittekigll Howard 88. BOoY—C olored boy “wishes position in “house as but- Jer; not afraid of work; good references. Apply _ 1508 Gratiot 6t., Neal Carter. BUTLER—C olored man wishes position | in house as butler; not afraid of work; good references. Ap- _ bly 1506 Gratiot st., Ed Hawkins. CLERK ¥ ‘irst- class groc e ry clerk wishes gitua- _ ten; good refs. Ad. D 38, Post- “Dispatch. CLERK— -Experie need shipping clerk “wants situa- tion or as assistant; good refs. Ad. D &8, Post- Dispatch. CLERK — w anted, position by young man as ship- ping clerk, _ ker or work of any kind; German. Ad. X 41, Post- ‘Dispatch. OLERK- Wanted, position as re: elving ¢ er delivery clerk, by a man of experience; first-class he .G 42, Post-Dispach. COLLECTOR—A young man y with the best of ref- erences and bond wants position as collector for ——— CANVASSERS CUTTERS WANTED—Premium a Ww ANTED—Active workers every- where for the ‘‘Life of Gladstone;’’ over 600 pages; elaborately illustrated; retail, $1.50; big discounts to agents, insuring tremendous profits; outfit and complete instructions sent for 10c, cost of ea act quick. Ad. Globe Bible Pub- _lis shing Co., T23 Chestnut st., , Philadelphia, Pa. ee ee CARP ENTER WANTED— Only experienced jobber need apply; $1.50 per day; steady work. 807 N. 15th st / CARP ENT ERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED— _Apply at 2800 De Kalb st CARP! E NTE] RS” Ww ANTED—To attend open meeting at Easton and Grand avs., Friday evening, May _3t; good speaking, music and refreshments. CUTTERS WAN TED- Experienced trimming cut- ters. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 3d floo ~ Co., 1008 St. Charlies st. DRIVER WANTED—Experienced ice driver; mar- ried; sober; hustler; refs. Ad, A 41, Post- Dis- patch, DRIVER WANTED—Strong, active young man ‘to drive wagon and some inside work; references re- quired. Ad. F 43, Post- ~Dispatch. Wholesale or installment house; willing to work | for $8 ber week. Ad. W 32, Post- Dispatch, CARPE NTE R—W ants work by d: iy or joh, painting, plastering, paving, cer vent und brick work done Cheap and satisfactory. 21 Clark av. COLL KE ‘TOR—Situation wanted by young m. man, “21, good address, 4 years’ experience as collector and office Work, good references. Ad, T 29, Post- _ Dispatch, ENGINE ER— Situation — eaeers 15 years’ . © 43, HOSTLE! —Wanted, situation as hostler or drive r: 10 yea experience with fine bores; best of _fity Satie Ad. R. C,, 1487 N . broadway. ° ee ree _— oe ee ws en- have work. licensed e,; must wanted by experience Post-Dispatch. HOU SEMAN—Position wanted by first-class house- man; fiist-class refs. given. Ad. G 41, Post- Dispatch HOUSEMAN-—W anted, man or coachman; Lucas ar. QLAN—-Young man 1 of qua! if ‘ation and 10 years ex- rience desires detective work; all business _ Strictly confidential, Ad. M 17, Post- “Dispacch, MAN— Young man, good educ ation, would like po Bition of any kind; good security and reference. Ad. 38, Post pi spate h. MAN- Young man, aged 17, eagraving or designing. + good month. house- 204] ‘Gieation by wages $15 per would like to learn Vowlnking, is JO 8. ith, BIAN- W anted, situation by young man of 21 years; has good education aud cau give good refs. Ad. L. 42, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wanted, situation by A “gettled “eolored | man on farm or suburban place; splendid milker; sober and regular habits. FE. IHlumphrey, 2059 Atlantle, GQLAN—Honest, sober, single, white man, aged 50 ars, strong, active, good worker, handy, will p Say kind of work; good refs. Ad. N 41, Post- _Diapat ch. MAN— Wanted, , situation Ay young os \ of 20; cap furnish refs. Ad. ii wt. louis i TTER -Wanted, “aituation by expert- PAPER enced paper cutter, Ad. A 42, Dost Dispatch. PAPERCLEANER—Waated, orders for paper c lean. ins | and repairing Ad. Sperber, 1919 N. 18th s BALESMAN—Wanted, situation as salesman, city or country; 5 years with last house; aalary ne object. Ad. W 3&8, Post-Dispatch WATOHMAN—Wanted, Bight watchman, refs Post -IMNapatch owe ee + WATCH MAN—Wanted, situation by middle-aged man as private watchman or night man; under- _ Stands eare steam botlers. Ad. 2838 S. 2d at., city. $2.5¢ uP— Pante to order. ’ Ce., 215-217 N. Sth et. UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mes. tert Co . 218-217 N a at HELP . WANTED—MALE. 14 worts or less, . Annourcemen per line. situation by experlenced Ad. T 41, Mesritz Tatloring bear Olive. 10¢ ta, 10¢ 6214 N Broadway. ah, pe FEEDERS W ANTED-— Job press feeders. L. AR RE RS | EXCAVATORS WANT ED— At north end of Park- land place, near Hamilton and Maple avs., at 7:30 F riday morning, to bid on job. ——— St. Clair Print, 314 Olive st. LABORERS WANTED—At 2801 Kosclusko st. WW -ANTED—For ——. pipe. at 19th Me Mahon. & Coo and Was! hington. M AN Ww AN TED-— Sing! e man a who understands care of horses, barness and vehicles; — be ac- quainited with city; refs. required: meee $25 _per month; room free. Ad. X 37, Post- DI spatch. ee ee ees we MAN Ww ‘ANT ED— Dining: room help. 1426 “Locust. MAN. WwW ANTED—Young man “with ex nerfence in pressing. Tailor, n. e. cor. 4th and Washington, ‘room 8. MA'N WANTED—A ‘competent white man to care for horses, cow, garden, lawn, etc.. in a suburban town; must be etrictly sober and steady, with first-class recommendation from former employ- er. Ad., stating experience and wages wanted. EB 42, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—To take orders in city. Habermaas Tailoring Co., 619 Pine st. Emil ee TS MAN Ww ANTED— Experienced dairy hand; one who thoroughly understands care of milk and cream; must be able to run separator; none other need apply. Von Shroeder, near ‘Clayton, Mo. MAN “WANTED—Young n man for suburbs; care of garden, cow and horses. Apply 8300 N. “aed way. MAN Ww ANTED.- To do chores. 3400 Arsenal st. MAN “WANTED—Young man with some experience in drug store. Corner Easton and Euclid avs. 4307 —— rofitable po- sob ine st. —— rset. MAN W ANTE D—To attend horse and cow. Manchester av. MAN WANTED— For permanent an sition; must be a good walker. 14 MANAGERS WANTED—2 good men to act as State or district managers for identification and aid association; new and rfect plan; large in- come assured. National Fraternal Registry Asso- elation, Des Moines, Io. —— ee ee er a MEN W ANTED—10 men to represent “best ineur- ance plan tn existence; best commissions. 2123 Market st. MEN WANTED—For volunteer service in the U. S. Army. Call at 8% Ni. Sib at., at once. MEN Ww ANTED i men at ‘yath and Franklin ay. to- day. Abbot- Gamble Contracting | Oo. MEN WANTED 10 atrong, active men for fur- nace work; wages $1.50 per day of 8 hours. Apply Missourl Smelting Go., Cheltenham, Mo. MEN WANTED Bt men ¢ on &th at... “between Pine _and Chestnut, to shovel clay. Jobo A. Lyach. MEN WANTED. 500 men to st 4th and (T= ay. wee House, gan: rooma, lhe, Bc, 400 and $1; baths free to guests. Samuel Murta, Prop. wEN WANTED—Active men in every ‘county S eel! gare $100 per “pe and e¢ pees atop at ‘Erte House, 6th and Mor- lodging, 10c; MEN W ANTED—Expertenced pullers- -over on la- dies’ fine MeKay shoes; steady work; best prices. The Brown Shoe Co., 6th floor, 11th and St. _ Charles sts. _ ooo Ox- BLOOD TAN—Looks and ‘feels ‘like a a $5 shoe; choice of 13 toe sbapes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine et. pee PAINTER WANTED-—A No. 1 painter “and paper hanger; must be strictly- honest. Apply after 6 Pp. m. 1418 Biddle st. PAINTER WANTED—Willing to do fair day’s work _ for small wages. Call at 6 o'clock, 1419 Gano av. PRIV ATE “LESSONS ~$5 month: shorthand; type- writing; day or evening. J. M. Barnes, 2645 Wash. ingtou ay. PRIVATE diseases a specialty’ at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary 1214 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—Local or traveling sales- man; permanent position. Ellwanger & Barry, Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y SALESMAN WANTED—To “gel cigars to dealers, salary $60 to $200 per month and expenses; erx- yerience unnecessary; permanent position. The _De Mora Cigar Co.} Springfleld, oO. SALESMEN Ww ANTED—Men to sell cigars on 50 days’ time; $125 per month and expenses; experi- ence unnecessary. Imperial Cigar Co., New York C'ty. SHOPMAKER WANTED—A good shoemaker for repairing; good wages. 1627 Market. 5 gr telaae WANTED— Experienced granitoid s0o- _licitor. . BR. Terry, 824 Chestnut st. SOLIC ITORS $ WANTED—F or ‘William E, Glad- stone—His Life and Public Services,’’ a wonder story of a glorious life, by Thomas W. Handford, D. D.. the celebrated author and intimate ac- quaintance of Gladstone; 100 superb illustrations; over 500 pages; splendid book, only $1.50; big commissions ; credit given; freight yaid; outfit free; send 10 2c stamps for mailing. The _ fon ©o., Dept. $1, 356 Dearborn st., Chic ago. WwW ANTED- —Experienced Inguire after 2 p. m., SQL! ICITORS with refs. Building. SOLIC ITORS WANTED-—Active solicitors every- where for ‘‘America’s Battle for Cuba's Fre: dom;’’ official war book; tells all about Spain, Cuba, armies, navies, war and all great coin- manders; graphic description of Dewey's famous victory and his complete biography; biggest book; 600 large pages; magnificently ill ustrated; tre- mendous demand; only $1.50; commission 50 per cent; bonanza for agents; 30 days’ credit; freight mid; outfit free; write quick. The Dominion Co., Jept. Chic ago. TAILORS Ww AN TED- Call at once, prepared to work, TEAMS WANTED—With large beds to haul dirt at 816 and 818 N. Gd st. South Side Wrecking Co., 16th and Lafayette av. TE AMS WANTED—10 teams with, at St. Louls and Semple avs. ges $3 per day; Friday morning. Mike M: her, foreman. TIE MAKERS Ww ANTED— At once, 100 tiemakers: good timber; prompt payment. Apply St. «& + Memphis | New Madrid, Mo. — — LLL LLL LLL LLLLL_ golf itors, 116 Lac lede 32, Ajood workmen by the week. 35355 Olive st. rheelers | er lips | TIND NE R Ww ANT ED—A first- class all round tinner a good job for the right man. Call on or write James Barrett, Aiton, Ill. VOLU? INTEERS Ww AN TED—V ‘olunteers “for U nite d States service. Apply John A. Porter, 64 De Menil building, 7th and Pine sts. — COO OE OT -—- WAITER WANTED—Dining room waiter. Broadway. WOODC ARVER WANTED—2307 N. . 14th at. ALL ALI, DISEASES OF MEN treated free; ; private dis- eases, blood diseases and skin disewses, both med- ical and surgical, a specialty; consultation and treatment private; separate waiting roow; hours _ 5, 7-8 p m. General Dispensary. 1408 Franklin: ~ STOVE REPAIRS — For every stove or ——— pen in the United States to be had at A. G. RRAUER'S, 219 Locust st oe ee SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, _be. COMP ANION—Refined | Southern dady, ‘musical, l would Iike to travel with lady this summer. Ad. L, 48, Post-Dispatch. COOK —Wauited, situation as cook or general work. 1426 N. 16th cooK— Middie- prey woman, first-class cook, “wants situation; reference 16 N. 11th st. CoOOoOK— Situation wanted by experieuced cook; sub- urbs pre ‘ferred. S22 N, 22d 8 a ee A OE COOK—W anted, general housework. a re ee situation by good cook or for 2700 Locust 8! st. ed inn ce, me Se COOK _Wanted, situation by Arst-class cook ip first-class private Seman willing to wash and iron. 1244 Wash et Cc 00K — Ww ranted, family. 3100 CooK-~ Situation wanted by rell do cooking for small family; Wash st. a = aituation by girl as cook in small Easton ay, ble » colored od girl to ve good refs. 1811 - ee ee ee — COOK. Situation wanted as 3 good ‘cook by a good Jewish girl; can give references. Apply upstairs, over 1427 Franklin av., between d4th and 15th. COOK rrtege 1L—Wanted, sits. by two sisters, one ea cook and the other for 3 usework and sewing. Apply 1818 N Grand av., rear. ORESSMAKER- Lady with: gome experience in dressmaking wishes piace In fomtiiy to do dress makiog, summer dresses. 1611 Wash at. re JUSEGIRL- Good ‘colored girl wants general ‘ pase wert. Cc all at 1605 Carr at. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | Dowin- | LAUNDRESS— Wanted, bundle washing, or by the Louis |; r. 1237 N. | 20 words or less, 5c. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by young colored girl, 20 years old, at light housework or pursing. Call or address L. D., 2641 Market st. HOUSEGIRL—Country girl wants to assist with light housework; small wages; good home; no washing or ironing; in small family. 1803 Olive st. LOUSEGIRL Situation wanted by a German girl to assist in housework. 2229 Alberta st. HOUSEGIRL—A good colored girl wants general housework. Apply at 3720 Turner av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as Ss gs by woman having no children. 1426 N. 16th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by good, re- liable young woman as workittg housekeeper. 114% S. 14th st. HOU SEKEEPER— Wanted, situation by neat house- keeper, with some means; will take care of room- ing house in exchange for rent. Ad. B 40, Post- Dispate b. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation ome | by young wom- ul as housekeeper, with child. . 2618 Glasgow. HOUSEKEEPER--Middle-aged lady wishes situa- tion as housekeeper; good references. Ad. 422% _Hunt av. HOUSEKEEP »ER—A widow, with one child, wants a position as housekeeper; no objection to chil- dren or in private family. Ad. Mrs. O'Neill, 5608 Cabanne av. HOUSE WORK—Situation wanted by young lady to do housework and assist with children. Call or ad. 1454 N. 19th st. LADY—Young lady wants work offany kind a few _ hours a day. Ad. &B 42, Post- Dispatch. LADY— —Experienced 5 young lady wants a position in bakery, confectionery or housework. Please call _at ‘B. Jordan’ '8, (1304 N. _Alth st. LAU INDRE SS- ined lawadreen wants washing to take home or go out by the day; cistern water; best refs. Ad. 4310 St. Ferdinand av. specialist on boys’ and ladies’ shirt waisis; d. 804 N. 15th st. day; te rns reasonable. A LAUNDRESS— Ww anted, wants w: ashing to take home. NU RSE- or to assist with house work# with refs. ad, 1434 N. 19th st. M. NU RSE -W anted, to nurse; Engiish, situation by laundress; 1913 Whittier st. Situation wanted by an n experienced nurge, Call or situation by middle-aged woman Protestant; good reference; HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. COOK WANTED—A white girl to cook, wash and iron; wages $16 a month; bring ref. 2 Lewis pl., cor. Taylor and Finney avs. } OOK WANTED—Cook and housegirl; “white pre- ferred. 1723 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; neat-appearing, col- ored preferred. 2335 Park av. COOKS please notice—See that your mistress or- ders her fish, pesiesy and game frum Faust's Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and everything for you. HELP WANTED—FEMALE., 14 words wr less, Business Announcements, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; one who can cook preferred; family of two. 1439 8. 18th st., second floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for. general housework; family of 3; without wash vy By _ ironing. Apply at once, 1105 8. 7th st., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong 1? girl to do goeeral housework. Apply 208% N. 8th st., up- Stairs HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework in small family. 4354 Olive at. 10¢. 10c per line. experienced cream wrappers. DIPPER WANTED—At once, and chocolate dipper; also caramel Hartmann Oandy Co., 2632 Franklin av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Experienced helper for _ dressmaker. Call at once at 3148 Olive st. DRES ‘SSMAKER W ANTED—Good dressmaker. 3533 Olive st. FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on custom coats. Apply at once at 218 N. 8th st., room 14. FOLDER, ETC., lining makers. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced tents and awnings. Dougherty st. GIRL WANTED—A strong girl to press on shop coats. 1509 N. 23d st. GIRL WANTED—Girl to address envelopes; §3 per week. Ad. H 42, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—One folder, one a Desnoyers Shoe Co., 3d floo irls to sew on ros., 218 Market - -— - oo a HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- work. 2605 Arkansas av., 1 block east of Grand av. and Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework. 3814 Windsor pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. Percival, North Market and Suburban Ry. tracks. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—General housegirl at once _at 5695 | Fairmont av. Suburban car. HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for bhouse- work and assist with washing; refs. required, _ 5884 Clemens av. IRONER WANTED—A first-class ladies’ clothes ironer. Apply Leader Laundry Co., 2315-17 Tex- as av. LADY WANTED—Young lady to solicit pupils and take orders for a new painting. 1009 N. Garri- son av., 1 to 2 Friday. GIRL WANTED— An experienced collar git on ma- chine. _ Pacific Laundry, 18th and Pine ats. LADIES WANTED—10 ladies to complete class in school of practical millinery. Inquire 1728 Locust. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. rtner “im class. PARTNER WANTED—Dressmaker as lady et own home; location O 42, Post-Dispatch. ne a ee ee ee LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10c. Lost. BAG—Lost, black satin ba Tuesday, car oF Castleman ayv., between ower Grove and Law- rence st. Return to 3969 Castleman av.; reward, BOX—Laost. on Broadway, between Vanderv and Sonnenfeld's, or in store, a box, conta! gold bon bon box and silver name tag. Reward returned to Merrick, Walsh & Phelps. DOG—Lost, a pug dog, male; answers to the name of Pugeon. waid paid if returned to 303 &, Broadway, upstal rs. ; POCKETBOOK —Lost, pocketbook containing money and silver thimble, on Chestnut, near Compton, Return to 2801 Cases av. POCKETBOOK—-Lost, May 24, taining money, notes and aera” ”" money, returu potes and papers. Chronicle. POCKET BOOK—Lost, downtown, yee pocketbook; name inside. Deliver 608 Oliv recelve reward. PURSE-—Lost, green leather purse, containing about €4, at Jefferson Barracks, Tuesday after ane Keturn to betas Bremen ay. and receive rewa SHAWL—Lost, black ice wool shawn, May 22. Return to R22 Madson st.; reward. — 7 pocketbook, con- rs; keep . Monroe, ¢ ang —- 3 GIRL WANTED—Young girl, “44 or ‘15 years old, to clean gent’s room; one bour’s work every morning. Call 603 8S. 2ds GIkL WANTED—For dining room; also nursegirl; Germanb prefe rred. 305 S. 4th st. —_-— — — ----—-— a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1426 Wash st. — HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Neat colored girl for gen- eral housework. 3068 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GitIrl work; must be good laundress. Finney av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 3428 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL work; call at once. for general house- Inquire at 3055 Ww ANTED—Girl f. for general house- 3089 Cleveland av. willing to travel. Ad. W 28d, Post-Dispatch, aS ee —— — ee —— NURSE GIRL—Situation “wanted as nurse or house- ' purse; would like to travel; xirl by first-class K 42, Post- “Dispatch. _ best of reference. Ad. SE SAMSTRE SS- Ww ented. sewing in family by the day; seamstress who understands dressmaking. Ad. Se amstress, 2711 St. Louis av. SE AMSTRESS—W anted, children’s sewing to do at home. 3405 Manc hester av. ST. NOGRAP HE R—C ompe tent and trustworthy lady stenographer, notary public, 8 years’ exper ence, desires half or all-day position; lawyer's or physic lan’s office preferred; 35, DPost- Dispate h. STENOGRAP HE k—!P osition wanted by young lady | stenographer; accuracy and rapidity guaranteed; moderate salary. Ad. G 35, Post. Dispate h. STE -NOGRAPHER—Wanted, "position by experi. | enced lady stenographer; good reference; salary moderate; please amswer. Ad. D 41, Post-Dis- _ patch. STENOG RAP HER- raph ‘r, 10 years’ desires temporary or K 41, Post-Dispatch, Edue ated, expert lady atenog- experience, highest references, permaneut position. Ad. TWO GIRLS—Situation wanted by 2 girls, as nurse ard assist with housework; no objection to leay- _ing eity. Ad. B ‘144, Post- Dispatch, WOMAN-— Youns woman with child would like a sition in small family; no washing. Ad. 2223 _ Walnut st. WOMAN -Good, reliable, settled woman wishes to take care of furnished rooms or do pantry work. ll4\%) 8S. 14th st. wom AN— ‘olored | woman wants work by ‘the “day; _ Bo0d refs. 8922 Fairfax av. STOVE REPAIRS Casting and Ps airs furnished for ¥* stove or range — orshaw. 111 N. 12th A ee A ee — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c Business Announcements, 10c per line. APPRENTICE WANTED—On custom ants; ene who knows how to run machine. 824 N. 18th. CHAMBRPRMAID WANTED—At Hotel Normanéy, C5th and Frapklin ay. CHAMBERMAID WwW ANTED— First-class colored chambermaid; want strong, healthy woman, pot under 24 or 25 years of age and thoroughly @x- perienced at chamber work; must have gilt-edge references; will pay good wages to good woman; any person who wants to rua out nights or go home to sleep need not answer this advertise- ment. Send address where can be seen to B 23, Post: ‘Dispatch. COMPOSITOR WANTED—Steady lady compositor; state experience had and wages expected. Ad. W 40, Post- Dispatch. — OOOK WANTED—A good girl to do plain cooking aud assist with housework; one who appreciates a good home more than wages: would prefer a country girl. Call at 526 8S. Garrison av. OOOK WANTED—Woman, cook, for night work. 800 N. Gthe ‘00K Ww ANTED-—Giri to cook, wash, iron and do Sweats work; small family; refs. 4017 ree ° short order moderate salary, Ad, | HOUSBDGIRL WANTHED—Girl for house- 00 general work. 1025 Morrison av., Tat r. ‘HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—An experienced German girl for general house work. 4592 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— A. German girl for general housework; swalk family. Apply 2716 Iranklin av. . — +--—— HovU 'SEGIRL W Ww ANTED— Middle-aged steady Ger- man girl for general bousework. Apply at 3553% Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for help in kitcheu; good wages. 301 and 303 Con- vent st. /HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl + | sist with housework; smail family. st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Apply 8427 Laclede av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work ; country preferred. 2504 Thowas st. 14 years old to as- 910 N. 14th “ house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 years of age to assist in general housework. Apply at 5959 _Horton pi. | - } f i Fa | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work in a emall family; aged 15 or 16. 8040 Arsenal at. HOU SEGIRL ° WANTED—A good girl for general housework in family of two; good home. Ad. 230 Victor at. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; high wages for good help. Apply promptly 232 6 Park ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work in small family. 4152 Westminster pi. a —_ — = a = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat German irl for general housework. Apply 4466 Elmbank ay. HOU SEGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- wor 3405 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for work at 4257 Clay ay. general house- HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl for genera? house- work; must understand cooking, with or withows _ washing; small fami ly. 4424 Forest Park bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- 4tri for work; small family; good wages. av., 3 blocks ~me of Easton av. HOU eee WANTED—A’‘ good gitl for house work. Call at once at 27 Dt ck HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl “for genera! housework; 4 in family; English: no children: de- sirable place for steady girl. Apply from @ to 11 at 1033 Chouteau av. a SEGIRL WANTED-—GiIri for general house- ork.” Apply at 4063 Castleman av. ee ee genera! bean 5088 Minerva ~ a girl for general 0S Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl te house- work; good place for goed girl. 85138 ~ "Tayi tor general —- HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Girl work. 5067 Horten pl. Su mont. qov SRGIRLS of eis girls for house- work. Call 1618 AOUSEGIRL | WA? housework fn HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good cl housework; good w wages. cars to Hodila- ———— te LADIES bar pager and out of city; good pay. 1318 Wash st., rear sty =a LADIES W ANTED- —Ladies can find pleasant and Page ane employment teaching and taking orders or chemical oil painting; a beautiful new work; anyone can learn in one lesson; pupils taught this week from 8 to 12, 1007 N. Garrison. MACHINE OF OP ERATOR “WANTED—On coats and pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., Oth and Lucas ay. NURSEGIRD WANTED—German bursegirl. 2920 Henrietta st. NURSEGIRL wages. $5, month. —_ WANTED—About 14 ears old; Mrs. Gardaer, 1035 Goodfellow. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl at 4204 Page wre’ PANTRY GIRL WANTED—At Moser Hotel, st., bet. Sth and 9th ats. Pine eee ee; SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A good seamstress: one that can work on wash goods. Appiy at 3553% | Olive st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED-—Girls to work on shop | coats by machine. 1017 N. 13th sat. SHIRTWAIST “OR “SHIRTMAKERS - WANTED— Steady employment; best wages. Cail at 8906 West Belle pl., rooms 30 and 31. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer, Smith machine; state age and experience; $5 « week. Ad. i 43, Post- Dispatch. —_— -— -- STENOGRAPHER WANTED-~--Experienced young lady stenographer and typewriter can find em- ployment a few days in office: must be accurate and speedy. Ad. M 42, Post-Dispatch, WOMAN WANTED—RExpertenced white woman for light second work and sewing; must be neat and quick; to go home at night; refs. rogues, Call morning be fore 0:30. -_,,-—...-— WOMEN AND MEN ‘WANTED—100 women and menu to make an overalls and jumpers at bome, 915 N. Gt , Jokerst-St. Gem Mfg. Co. ——— iain PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL 608 N. Gerth.ce av., comple n 3 months, EIL.VA WILCOX- MEYERE ELD. Prop. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. A BOX of war and Maihe souvenirs, fag pins, ete., new, by mail, 5e. Ill. catalogue free; big money, L. N. ( ‘ushman, Mfr., ide Oliver at., Boston, Mass, AGENTS WANTED—On lite and times of Glad- stone, greatest man of the pineteenth tran 4 by greatest living historian, John Clark Ridpat LL. D.; splendidly illustrated; magnificentty bound; liberal terms; credit given; rare chance; secure outfit immediately. Siauson Pub. Co., 56 Fifth av., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—To sell patented articte to rocery and hardware trade op cemmission. 622 _Hoe Bullding. AGENTS WANTED—We want one shrewd careful man in every tows to make « few thousasd dol- lars for bimself jaletly at bome and set work bard; private instructions and valuable out&t of new goods sent free. Ad. immediately P. O. box 6308, Boston, ace. een — AGENTS WANTED—$7 dally selling spectalt soaps, giving customers double value in hand- some presents; free. Lease Soap Co.. AGENTS WANTED Beat ever put out. Genel)i, AGENTS _WANTED— Experienced portrait agen —_— big ney representing the Pertrals, Studio, “1108 _Wasbingtoa ay. Cincinnati, 0. eee ee meme to wpe for agents Olfve me tee nF sell machine for at yo rocks. ete.; steady rate . ST Are et., Ractse, W AgEsy. WANTED—Por “Our feuces. summer War ee ys . > » ee pare Ay Sg —. hats exciusive territery; sampie out Pec Se: WATCH—Lost, d -uble-case “ watch, wi gram on outside ne, “"E. will be paid and no WEY idbel turn to owner, 3108 Morgan st. WATCH- 1—Lest, gold hunting-case watch; om Kate Stoutenburgh tnside cover; be! dead daughter. Reward given if returned to note Castleman ay. _ — Found. DOG—Found, an Irish setter. Owner same by describing and paying reward. 7th st. HORSE—Fo und, black horse, bolted mane tail; Pennsylvania av., one-half mile south Page a ay., St. Louls County. H. Waydock. eee ee -e ~ BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20e. el A AY BUY pute and calls on wheat; $10 invested each day for 38 days made a clear profit of $14.34 day. For full particulars and other informa on market address P 220, Post-Dispateh BUSINESS FOH SALE. ° 14 words or less, 2e. : dl ga BAKERY—For sale, bakery doing first-class bude ness; selling cheap. 1219 Frankl nh av. BOARDING HOUSE~—For sale, well equi room boarding and rooming house; wel ater i ood patronage; handsome furniture; pao city forces sale at bargain; ne oan Ad, G 3&8, Posat- Dispa ts h. DENTAL CHAIR—For sale, dental chair, cabines and office furniture, cheap; best location In citgj must sell at once. Ad. © 40, Post-Dispate teh. DRY GOODS STORE—For «ale, small dey and notion store at 4 N. Jefferson ay. ltt, fas 6 years. owe GROCERY — -For sale, grocery; price $250; “cheap _ rent. S11 N. Jefersou av. ICE CREAM PARLOR For sale, ice cream and candies; must sell at once; sickness; tench bayer to make same. Ad. X 34, Pust- patch —-————- - ad —- - ee : RESTAURANT—For eale, small restaurant; wil sell cheap; daily receipts $35. Ad. P @, Poste Dispatch. ¥; RESTAURANT~For sale, neat, emall resta 25 if sold before Saturday; reat $15. 43, Post. Dispatch vewend its re can have 1322 N, a RR oe ee —- 7 — FOR SALE OR TRADE. A well-established, centrally located and paying “S hotel of 65 sooms; will se!l at low figure for cathy ~~ or will trade for improved farm in good locatiea, | Ad. H 41 pet vateh TO EXCHANGE. — _ ie | words or leas, We. BICYCLES-— For exc hange. two One new w indy’s and gent's, for horse apd , orton pl. Se ee re | "HORSES ‘AND VEHICLES. |" BUGGY—For sale, top buggy; tm good = 3800 Page ar. HORSE- For sale boree and peddier’s — _ complete. sae 6. ERD *. HORSE—-For sale, a % horee: ! $15. after 6 p. m. at 1719 6. Ba Seee, HORSE, ETO. —For sale, nice goed by aud bernass; any lady can drive : Se er — ee ee ate sat

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|eeeccccocccoocooscooooooooooooooooes 0000 000. ribbons--friday | J embroidery. | | $3.50 skirt tix" | Sheets and slips Remnants—10,0% yards the great ribboa bargain of C 7 sik ais Willares of Cnt ene 60 doz. full size bieached Pillow desirable kinds, wide Cases, worth Tc, F day : » #r the season. son’s importation of ail-pure | Special in in Basement . _ & erie titcee cut tor te 500 bolts, large assortment ef cut out for 10c, wicths and colors, in novelty 4 to 7 inches wGe, Bt te. | WOm Tyenen + ng etamines, | 10 pieces 10-6 Bleached sheet- stripes, plaids, moire antique, Sc, Tac, 10c, Worth up to Tomine acount rds, jacquards, satin and gres grain, jacquards, Which we aie aoe taffeta, moire and other styles, usua! retail 10c lace remnants. selling at from 65¢ to 9c per d, price upto Zic ... : 80) Lace Remnants—oOri- lo 990 bolts Ribbons, large assort- ental, Point de Paris, neont of pesths and colors. in Had aaes bar tie Tor- ack taffeta, antique moire, r al. 10 doz, fall si ! Sheets, plaids, ziace, novelty enciennes Laces, Black very Fa seattay tech 2-ineh 875 boxes containing stripe, grenadine effects, Q : and Cream silk Chantiily | for hem, regular we 50c, Friday bottles Triple Ex- and othep style, worth C Laces at Ic, 5c, lve, lic, wort Bargain Specia 36c tract, worth 25c._ ... upt up to 5c, a Basement, i cay thet: ETT Da Po & is 33 vt rt a ed Fag « ; po , 4 , ness et aR . ‘ Ket 3 4 . “ ‘ ws ’ ‘ _-— — UNION OF MISS FANNIE CONRAD AND MR. JOSEPH M. DONOVAN. notions—friday. _ boxes Pine Tar ALL AT ee .S cakes in box, h ife, per box.. cone botties Bay Rum or Flortda Water, worth I3c 1100 =—s pairs Corset Steels, In white or drab, worth ivc..... lot Feather Stitch Braids,white orred, ric-rac, worth lsc... 90) bottles Witch Ha- zel, worth 23c. : Ei ae umbrellas, 500 Ladies” fine 26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel) rods, silver trimmed natural wood handles, also large as- sortmeat of hewest style Dresden, Peart and Rubber, worth up to $2.00 each— | Choice, ( 3 Friday, | errr s itlasts, in Basement .... 40 doz. full size heavy 9-4 Hem.- med sheets, worth duc, F Special, don’t miss this, in Basement 20¢. are new good just arrived, Det we r MRS. REYNOLDS’ LUNCHEON. es or fine organdie linings, worth I5c yard; only, Spectal Bargatn. “Iosmer Hall Commencement—Jolly Sixteen Entertainment—Society News and Gossip. At 4 o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon Missa Fannie Conrad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Conrad, will be married to Mr. Joseph M. Donovan, the ceremony be- ing performed at the bride’s home, 213 South Grand avenue, by Rev. Father Pow- ers of the Church of the Immaculate Con- céption. The windows and doors on the first floor will be thrown opén to admit the bright, clear daylight, while giant palms, smilax and pink and white blossoms will convert the parlors and dining room into a lovely floral grotto. -There will be no wedd:ng attendants, and during the ceremony the bridal couple will stand beneath a canopy FRIDAY::: than ever--our bona-fide cut of prices to one-half keeps the alert, wide awake coming. shirt waists and skirts. organdies and dimities. friday bargains. 3009 Duck, Denim and Linen Skirts, ; 20 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ 2%0 pleces Swiss Lawns, Diack, Diue| 159 pieces 88-Inch Wide ne Linen. handsomely trimmed cale and Cheviot and white grounds with ‘Ti fiy- | Finished Lawns—choice pa ures, flowers and tern an‘ washable colors, ree. 10c in latest style, worth 50¢, 5c worth $1.50, wort a0 sprays, the most artistte creations Friday known tothe Per- furnishing. : Grand Stock of -White Waiste, of vines mingled with la France roses an¢é white carnations. Portieres of smilax will hang in_ the doorways and over the window curtains, and masses of pink and white roses and carnations will decorate the mantel-pieces. The dining room will also be a poem in pink and white. Ribbons and vines will garland the chan- delier and droop to the four corners of the table where they will be fastened with Fea nk bow knots and clusters of ide’s roses In the center of the table Will be a huge cluster of Catherine Mer- met roses and lilies of the valley, arranged in a tall Bohemian glass vase. A group of pretty girls in pink and white organdie frocks will serve lemonade and cafe rappe. Miss Hattie Meyer will preside Over a little rose-trimmed table in a cor- ner of the reception hall, and with the assistance of Miss Samsreuther, Wim serve “he wedding cake. he bride, who is a pretty and charming girl, will wear a gown of white satin bro- cade over rose-pink silk, the skirt made en traine and trimmed across the front breadth with narrow knife-pleated ruffles of liberty gauze. The corsage is high, with unlined yoke and sleeves of shirred gauze, and epaulette trimmings of old rose point lace over the shoulders. The bridal vell, en is long and full, will be held in place i a half wreath of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The wedding bouquet is to be of lilies and maiden-hair fern. The ee will be followed by a large reception from 6 to 7 o'clock, and upon it§ conclusion Mr, Donovan and his bride will leave the city for an extended Eastern trip. en they return they will be at home at 2313 South Grand avenue on Tuesdays, after June 15. Mrs. J. Reynolds 6f the South Side Vv @ luncheon Tuesday afternoon at’ the Planters’ Hotel, in honor of Miss Irma Troller of Oregon avenue. The table, laid with covers for 12. was decorated in yel- low and white. The centerpiece was of jonquils and hnarcissuses, outlined with Cape Jasmines. The place cards, in the fortn of jonquils and narcissuses, made in enameled paper, were. attache to thé clusters o yellow and white June blos- soms laid at each place. After the last course was served rs. Reynolds required each of her guests to tell a reminiscent gt geet rey ss responded prom ‘ our a ’ suteced er luncheon was enjoyably Miss Emma Temme of South Grand - nue entertained the Jolly Sixteen Suchre Club Saturday evening with a floral card party. The parlors were literally embow- ered with roses, plants and carnations, and instead of tally cards the game counters were t-ssue paper flowers of various kinds. Prizes were won by Misses Lulu Teuten- berg and Elma Di ehl, and after the con- clusion of the game a light repast was served, the ices being molded in the forms 73 Finest Brilliantine Drees Skirts, at $4.75, Friday 53 All Pure Silk Dress Skirts, large and handsome pat- terns, well; made and 4 best value ever offered, ° Friday Ruffled Waists. large patterns, Lar have sold for 25 dozen Children’s Gingham Dresses go Friday 20 dozen Children’s White Dresses and Skirts, for 1 worth 30c, go Friday Mourning Waists, e Siwe Waists; all bargains BROADWAY SWCor nor sf. FRANKL HN AVENUE printer’s art— were 25c per yard, riday. 2 and 3 years, corsets, undermuslins. friday bargains. For 124c Child’s Muslin Drawers—hem and tucks. Friday me Price, For 75c Gown, 4 insertings a oe eambreneeny , ¥ For &9c skirt,lace-trimmed. For 75c Cambric Embroid- ery Drawers. Friday Sale Price. $100 P. N. Empire whe OO Aprons—good Gingham. Friday Sale Price. on B.andP, N linen net, well boned, Friday Special. For Skirts, in many styles, Q deep embroldery flounce with dust ruffle, made wide —would be cheap at £1.49. 000000000000000000 00000000 $0000000090000000000 8 millinery Ladies’ Fancy White Dress Shapes of Lace Braid, daintily trimmed, with a profus! on of Moline and Flowers, an ideal summer hat, or ton Braid), For lot of Women’s Kitchen/ Roman Prt od Linen Band 250 Ladies’ and Misses’ White Sail- ors, in different styles For R. & &., C. B. Re 8 warp, worth 49¢ ventilating corsets, made of| tTimmed with black velvet 25c¢ in this sale, For 09¢ Oorset—/ow bust, short hip. Friday Special. Child’s School Sailor (Can- 39c¢ bands, worth 79c— asa | Special Bargain Boys’ Straw Hats; all this season's Shapes (mixed straw only) trimmed with Silk Bands friday bargains. import. $2.75 trimmed with a yard a yard a yard patterns, on stained, worth 18c, in this sale, 40 rolls heavy Canton Mattings, "'S gant patterns a 75 rolls China and Judai Mat- tings, inlaid patterns, cot ya tings, Cotton Warp, C ton warp, worth 2c; iy C carpet designs, worth 50c, in this sale, mattings, mattings at hali price. 6000 rolls from China and Japan—the outside baling wet in crossing the Pacific—govu.is not damaged inthe least, but were sold at AUCTION by O. J. LEWIS, this city. part of this offering, and at less than half cost of the goods to ON FRIDAY AT HALF PRICE. 25 rolls got 4 China Matting, fancy | 60 rolls extra heavy Jointless Manila y Warp Mattings, sarget wrapper atterns, worth Wc n this sale, a yard ; in this worth 35c in this sale, We got a large sale, a yard.... Keene 50 rolls best quality gepences Mat- a yard eeeeeeeeeeeeeee $00000000000000000000000000000000000 OOOO 9000 $099 06000000 00000000 0000000000000000 Our Price Friday ular duc goods, Friday a The choicest pode mache ‘of Fine Or- gandies In the city—beautiful new desizns — delicate colors — white, cream or tinted grounds— = i soars, gO nines friday bargainal screens! screens! sprays, flowers, scroll and white, etc., etc., Friday, while they last, at.. ISc yard organdies. 1000 remnants fine Organdiles, waist lengths and dress lengths, choice pattern—all this season’s beauties— haneiieied wash fabrics fer best qualtky Standard 24¢ Caltcoes, mttl ends, worth — basement. new checks, sprays, In remnants, worth 12'4c. worth i24ec ant lic—in basement patterns, checks, pinks, for lot fine London Zephyr biues, lavender, black ¥ 74¢ Ginghams, stripes and checks Madras vloth, in mill eads, worth lic. 8tc for mill ends best quality Print- ed Dimities for shirt watsts, flowers, for fine quality fine Shirting 200 Hardwood Ad btn ag 4. Screens, table 15¢ Friday only ee eeeeeereseeeneees | . 1000 4-Panel Screen Doors, made ot Seasoned Wood, best . Wire Cloth, | “worth T5ec; ri BY cccccrecccccecceceeeeeess | ym gyanarll Run xy Lawn 1.69 98¢ 50 Penny mauest. 0 anteed, on ae Special far 1 det seeeeeee Ice Coolers—2-Gal. Fancy Enameled Ice Coolers, with genet ey | Faucet; worth $1 24c new mottled shades; all rich sizes; worth up to $1.25 C sult—choice Friday for, garment.. 1000 dozen Men’s Fine French Bal- 178 dowen briggan Shirts or Drawers; some balbriggan, some solid colors, some 25c - hoalery and underwear 80 rolls finest Cotton Warp Japan- ese Mattings, perfectly reversible, new patterns, double knees, heels and toes; seizes 6 to 8%; worth up to 20c; PriGas TE evn ccrcccdceceskes Children's Fine Full Seamless Fast Black Cotton Hose, St 5S Fine rdwood Refrigerators, fevatvare piolied. con- structed Ice Savers, worth $6.58; € Frida y eeeeeeeeeeeeeereere Free! Wree! Portfolio Nav Mts ute nt ne, Instructive, 13 orth 2c 25c, given away with 5 bars” sane Ft ay Soap oe nd 2 bars of ollet; rm! on Fri e- ‘eee sere gpsseeeroeseesereree meyer of Carlinsville, Ill., was the guest of honor. The Casino Club of St. Joseph’s parish gave a progressive euchre party and s0- giable at their school hall Wednesday even- ing at 8 o’clock. The room was gaily dec- orated with flags and bunting in the na- tional colors, and each guest wore a red, white and blue necktie. The card game was followed by an im- promptu musicale and literary entertain- ment, The Hosmer Hall commencement exer- cises will take place Thursday evening June 2, at the First Congregationa Church. The decorations will be elaborate this year, and the programme for te graduating exercises is especially interes,- i n The 10 members of the class of ‘98 are Misses Frances J. Brownell, Laura Lucile Bames, Georgie Biggs, Ruth Forbes, Anna Grice, Lotta V. Patton, Beulah Roth, Ef- fie Stonell, Amy Townsend and Ida Weils, The Daughters of the American Revo- lution will give a lawn party to ra'‘se funds to furnish extras for the Missouri of roses and calla lilies. Miss Lucy Heine- soldiers, at the residence of Mrs. Delia Carr Meysenberg, Clayton extension cf the Lindell Ratlway, Saturday afternoon ac 3 o'clock. There will be music, a special en- tertainment and a light luncheon. Mem- bers of the Daughters of the Confederacy and all the patriotic societies are invited without further notice. Gossip. Mix, .Ad Mrs. H. Warner left Monday for a fastie trip East. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson are passing a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reis are the guests of New York friends. Miss Ruth Spencer will return June 8 from school in Boston. Mrs. W. T. Hardy is the guest of friends and relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lloyd have gone to Chicago for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford are stoppin t Hotel Marlborough, N. Y. ee Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Roberts are visiting here from Nashville, Tenn. Mr. H, M, Fraser of Cincinnat! is stopping at Hotel Beers for a few days Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford have gone to New York for a two weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor will return next week from their Eastern trip. Mrs. O. F. Holland is visiting here from Danville, Va., for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lambert will return during the first week in June from Europe. Mrs. H. H. Wagoner of 2800 Locust street has returned from a ten weeks’ stay at Hot Springs Mrs. C. Gettys of Twenty-ninth street and Lucas avenue will move June 1 to 4164 West Morgan street. Mrs. George Marion Brown gave an ele- gant luncheon Wednesday afternoon to a party of ladies. The Morning Etude will meet at 10 a. m., Friday, at the residence of Mrs. Poss, 5870 Plymouth avenue. Mrs. Helen I. Clemens, Miss Clemens and Mrs. Powhattan Clark have taken apart- ments at Hotel Beers. Mr. R. H. Ingalls of 4119 Westminster place left Wednesday night to join Mrs. In- galls at Eureka Springs. Mrs. M. J. Gilbert will give an informal dance Friday evening in honor of Miss Cora Smith of Seattle, Wash., who is the. guest of St. Louis friends, Miss Nellie Mitchell and Mr. John Will- son will be married June 15, at the seredad home, 3841 Cook avenue. Miss Saidee Meyberg and Dr. Martin M. Ritter were married Wednesday evening at the bride’s home, 6 Shaw place. Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon are passing | a week with the Randolph Hutchinsons at, their country place in Glencoe. of Chicago are stopping at Hotel Beers, while visiting St. Louis friends. Mrs..A. Ruther and Miss M. Dreschsler . have returned from a visit to the Diamond |, Mineral Springs, Grant Fork, III. Mrs. James T. Drummond returns this week from Huntsville,Ala. She will bring her cousin, Miss Tannock, with her. points. He was joined in New York by his | will be the event of the week in society. Messrs. H. G. Waite and Victor Elting A large party of young people will go out The wedding of Miss Jessie Gilmore to Mr. Claude Morton will take place June 1 at the bride’s home on Page boulevard. Mrs. Oscar M. Edgerley will arrive here wedding her daughter Florence to Mr. next her Mexico, Mo., to attend the Edgar Uugerstreet. Mr. Ed White has just returned from New York, Washington, and other Eastern mother, who returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bard of Sedalia, Mo., ‘have issued cards for the wedding, at 8:30 o’clock p. m., June 1, of their daughter Frances to Mr. Harry Harding Hyatt of St. | Louis. The dramatic entertainment and dance at the Kirkwood Armory Hall, Friday night, froan the city. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morgan Christy have 'fssued cards for the wedding of their daugh- ter, Ellen, to Mr. Harlow B. Spencer, at 8, o'clock, June s, at the Christy residence, 4373 Morgan Ford road. Mr. and Mrs Wm. W. Sloan of Buffalo N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss coeky Sloan, to Mr. John Leigh Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Green of this city. Mine. Noye Easton of Sedalia, Mo., and Mr. Will J. Forline of Little Rock, Ark., will be married June 15, at high noon, at the Calvary Episcopal Church in Sedalia. The bride is a grancenneener of the late Col. A. R. Easton of St. Loul Mr. and Mrs. E. Berger have fie ea East to attend ee annual m Association of American Railway ing Officers, which is to At lantic aie | next week. visit New York and Washington me re- turning home, A lawn party for the benefit of the et Louis Decorative Art Socie 7 at the residence of Mrs. 5 ally Oakland, Saturda afternoon, 3 May ve Va Missouri Pacific trains will lea venter station at 2 and 3 > = from Oakland at 6 and 6 pD. petue and in case of rain the be postponed until t sion free party will be June 4 be special attractions for Pntidren. Seay —— OLARK AV., 2706—Froat reom, wish alcove, _ Gente or housekeeping. s = COMPTON AV., 216 N.-—Cool, pleasant, unfurnished rooms; modern; best in the Paty: cheap. EASTON AV., 4121—2 fine la rooms; porch, attic, yard; $8. Key at wit Haston av. EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1023, N.—Nicely furnished room for ove or two gentlemen. NELIN ~ age be using ! furnished back par- "Tor, ia avi using front parlor, hall and FRANKLIN AV., 8207TA—Nicely iorsighed front _Foom; hot _ water, bath; 60. exp.; $2.25 per week, read Av... 8205—Nice! rd furnished parlor for or p Gents emen; bath and all convs.; no other paren av. SOTA N.—Richly furnished 24- story light cool room; #0. exp.; good location. HICKORY ST. 907—Second-story front room, §8 fer one; $10 0 fer two. B AV., 4006—Furo room for 1 or 3 geutiemen ; A Aiste re ae convs.; reas, LAFAYETTE AY., 2630—Two specs, roe — complete for bevusekeeping; all conva.} LOCUST ST., "a piteaeaatead furnished room; #0 fe 08D. ; all con LOOUST ST., 2806—Desirable furnished rooms; ret-class Convs.; moderate terms; good location. LUCAS AV., 8012-2 con a 3 Setistins southern therm exposure; eulvabie hd LUCAS AV. 2027 —Handsomeiy Binge s-+ second- story, sout xposure, for man and wife or young ladies emplayed: ‘easent home, with all conveniences. LUCAS Handsomely furnished room; ’ 0. fe. eXD:i y private family; terme moderate, LUCAS AV., ing 2088—Handeom - = rnished; rea- sonable rates; coolest rooms city; all conveni- ences. (LUCAS AV. a215—Newly furnished 24-story front room; southern LUCAB AV., 3012-2 ir basement rooms in exchange for family washing. MARKET ST., 814—Nicely furnished suite of front rooms. fur. light MISSISSIPPI AV., 1816—Newly furnished front room, gas, bath; conv. to two car lines. M MgRGAy St. ST., 2016-—Nice 24-floor front: 8 win. rooms ; fine be 2 beds! private tam & gindows; also other VB ST. gT00—Furnisbed bousekee ping OLI rooms, eep _# ef gente; a ballroom. OLIVE 8ST., Bea e4 for housekeeping, 4 second floor; one single ~My OLIVE ST. 2023-- 2028—Pieasant and desirable front one single room; southern exposure. 3 at en B110—Nicely +254" ot rate Sy ee bie ST., 1125—Furnished rooms, 25c a Gay: $1.25, Dg $2.50 a week; gents or housekeep PINE ST. 1316—Rooms, $1 to $2 week, 25c to 50c _night; also large basement. PIN E ST., 2646 BO 2652—Apartments furnished for arent some front room, $10; refs. req. SARAH 8T., 700—Near Delmar—One or 2 rooms for ‘housekeeping; very reas, SIXTEENTH ST., 1489% N.—Front and adj “rend room, furnished complete for housekeeping; refrigerator, screens; $3 per week to res couple. SPRING AV. (COR. OLIVE)—Furnished Fooms | from "gr? to $15 pe month. oe | WASH ST., 1516—Furnished room, _ OF | 2 persons; $2 per week. WASH ST., 1611—Front room, comfortably fur- nished for bousekeeping; so. exp. WASHINGTON AYV., 2240—2. or rooms, with bath, ee a ee and wife 8 unfurnished WASHING GTON AY.., 1800—Furnished front room, 1.25 a ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD—First-class rooms and board for gentle- men; choice location; reasonable terms. Ad. R 87, Post-Dispatch. POSROERS WANTED—Private family, having a fuite of rooms, will be glad to have a pleasant couple; every modern convenience; west of Grand; large yard and best of table. Ad. P 83, Post- -Dispatch. DELMAR +: months otere front room and excellent board DELMAR BL., 4360—Elegant apecial inducements; couple or gentlemen; grounds; gentlemen preferred. BADS AV., 8007—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or “without board; convenient to Compton Heights and Lafayette av. cars; terms reason- able. JEFFERSON AY.., 1645 sg. 5 8.—Pleasant rooms, with board; good location. ome ee ee ee ee ee ww a « LACLEDE AV.., 2033—Second- stor -y front; soeithabe exposure; furnished or unfurnished, with board. LACLEDE AY., 8311—Furnished or unfurnished 2d- story front; board if desired LINDELL BL., 8910—Fine room, with board. LOOUST ST., 6119—Pleasant, y furnished _ Foomn, with ‘Bood board ; ref. LOCUST 8T.., _ 2811—Board in private » family; large _ foorm,; 8 south windows; running water. LOOGUST ST. sb rooms and board; large nicely 8048—Nicely ‘furnished room, second foor, with board ; day boarders accommodated. LOCUST ST., 1404—Pretty front room, nice ; apd board. _cheapest in the city; | good LOCUST ST., 2684—Fine rooms and board; porce- boarders lain bath; pareer; day accommodated ; _Feasonable rat es. St 8T.. 2131—Family Hotel—Furnisbed fooms; all convemiences; steam heat; fret-class ee ar ata Pr 2481—Nicely furnished rooms; south- eastern exposures, with or without (—_— nen oe ae furn ged PARK AV., 2385—Large 2d floor room; southern exposure; all conveniences; board if desired; one or two KeD tlemen, PINE ST., \2018—Large 2d-sto front room, ne’ y furnished, hot and cold bath; table supplied with abundance of choicest food; reas. RAYMOND“ AV., 5025—Convenient to Page ay. and Suburbgh cars; small, select boarding house. ROOW—In refined family, beautiful large front cheerful D 48, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—In the West End, large, well furnished front room; southern exposure; firat-class board; all conveniences; convenient to cars; Jewish fam- ily. Ad. D 42, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV 2635—Wanted, board and will have a nice home. rogfn; southern exposure; good, substantia! board; ry reaeent to cars; modern conveniences; West nd. Ad. child to 9937—Nicely furnished or un- WASHINGTON AYV.., st of accommo furnished rooms, with board; dations. WASHINGTON AV., 8141—Excellent second floor room, with good board; cheerful surroundings and all conveniences; gentlemen only. WASHINGTON AV., 3138—Furnished rooms, with board, for gents or married couple; house newly furnished t roughout; good table; terms reason- able. % WASHINGTON AYV., 8418—Destirable rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished; first-class board; newly decorated; lovely location. WASHINGTON ‘AV., 3145—Lovely large, cool room; southern exposure; all conveniences; super.or table board. WASHINGTON AV., $414—2 we'l furnished rooms; _ excellent board; terms reasonable; ref ex. WASHINGTON AVY.. 2782—Furnished front and other rooms, with or without board; reas. terms, WASHINGTON AY., 3223—Rooms with board 4 for one or more gentlemen who are willing to pay for first-class accommodations. WEST ‘BRLL PL., 8910—Neatly furnished rooms pr en all conveniences, next to West End ote WEST CHESTNUT ST., " $528—Newly furnished rooms; excellent table: fine location; all con- veniences; terms reasonable. Ne ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or or less 20c. BOARD WANTED—Second- tory front; ist-class board; lady and 2 children, 10 and 15; eenpee portion of city; refs. exchanged. 2335 Par ay, BOARD “ WANTED—Young lady -employed during day desires board in private family; suburban town preferred, Ad, 41, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Gentleman wants room, and two meals, in me By hberhood; state price and particulars. X 42, Post- Dispatch. ROOM “WANTED—Refined young gentleman wishes furnished room, with Dreakfast and evening d.n- ner, in West End, where no other boarders pre- ferred; location 4200 west, bebween Morgan and Pine ets.; state terms. Ad. A 43, Poat- pateh. ROOM - AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady ¢ desires room and board in small private tamil must be reasonable and within 30 minutes’ walk” to Broad- _ way and Franklin ay. Ad. K 43, Post- t-Dispatch. ROOMS Ww ANTED—Connecting rooms tor 2 adults, with board for lady, between 27th — Grand and W seingten ave. Ad. EB 243, Pos teb. wee ee ee eee FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. FURNISHED HOUSE fami rtp SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. SUBURBAN BOARD—Good boatd; gool shade and nice lawn to be bad at Ferguson, Mo., box 13. SUBURBAN BOARD—For adults. 6043 Norwood Park; take Cass ay. cars. SUMMER BOARD—W anted, few adults for summer months; pleasant rooms and grounds; Suburban nestle Ad. W_ 37 ; Post- bispatch HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. mee eee ee ROOMS WANTED—3 or 4 rooms, 3, with bath; small family; give price. Ad. © 42, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Ww ANTE D—Young. lady desires small roow . L 41, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two second-floor unfurnished light housekeeping rooms; pleasant, respectabie, reasonable; purticulars. Ad, li 42, Post-Vis- patch. pa nema een meter een ~ reer penance menmneene | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10c. ee eee ee FRANKLIN AV., 8410—7 rooms, furnished for sum- mer: gas, bath, laundry and screens; $40 month. FURNISHED HOUSE—On Cabanne av., 9 rooms; nice yard, trees, ete.; will rent very ‘reasouable fur the summer; references reguired. Ad. D 37, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE—On West Morgan st.; nine roums; possession June 18; lease for 3 months at reasonable price. P. Langalier, 1009 Chestnut. HOUSE—A large furnished house, in most desir- able suburban town; 2 lines of street cars; also Mo. Pacific; only 7 cents fare; large greunds; ex- | cellent meadow and pasture, with oak grove ad- joining; good cow, horse and rig; some fruit; large garden, including the potato patch and all | the nice vegetables; also the poultry, spring chickens, etc., as owner is going Eaat to spend the ee: terms most reasonable. Call at 506 Olive , Office 321. KENSINGTON BL., handsomely furnished, 5162 (late Bell av.)—New, complete; rent reduced, —. ee eee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 | words or less, 10¢. COMPTON AY. 9063 N. _Fine furnished flat; all conveniences; ‘no ebildren , 4 rooms. DELMAR BL., 4241— —Moderg hou house, 9 rooms; special inducement to good tenan . Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. DICKSON ST., 3019—8-room stone-front; all conve- niences; §30. I’. Langalier, 1000 Chestnut &8t. DICKSON &T.., 3014—7 rooms; gas and bath; large yard and stabie. GARFIELD AV., 4246A—7 rooms, 2 halls, 5. bath, large yard; street wade; all in good order; cheap. Call and see owner. GOODB AV., 2608—6-room brick, with finished attic, stable, etc.; low rent. ° HOUSB—Wil) lease or sell at great bargain, 11- room West End home. Genelll, ¢ 023 Olive st. LACLEDE AV., 4456—A 9-room 4456—A 9-room house; all conven- lences; $45. Gall at bouse. LEONARD AV,, 917—6 rooms; hot and cold water, furnace, ete., ‘In fine order; low rent. P. Langa- lier, 1009 Chestnut st. LEXINGTON AV., 4159—5-room brick, §8. P. Latigaiier, 1000 Chestnut st, MADISON 8T., 2623—6-room house, In good repair; $16. Apply at 2619. MADISON §T., 2008-4 rooms; water and gas; 16.50 per month; front and beck yard Key at TAYLOR AV... 2615—7 reogis, modern; all cou venienes; large pose: oe coaventent to Lindell rall- roed or Case av. line; ren ly $25. WAGONER PL.. 1724—New 8-room house; every cony.; moderate rent. J. Wagoner, 514 N. 2d st. WASH ew AY... y — Possession . June i will be 2 9 Bn is Bernhe!mer He x ee ie - ep: : t ee a eee oe ~ . 2 7 a , ; 5 FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. ARLINGTON AV., 1407—5 rooms; fine bath; large yard; wice porch; Page and Easton av. cars. BACON BT., lst floor; newly papered; front and side en- trances; open fur inspection; $14. BACON ST., 2426—Elegant 5-room flat; cold water and bath, _bewly decorated, _———— eet BELT AV., 1405-4 rooms, suitable for physician. hot and COMPTON AV., 907%—5 rooms, 2d floor; bath, hall, water free; only §18. John 8. Blake & ro., 107 N. 7th st. LADS AND TEXAS AVS8.—Southwest corner—De- sirable 3-room flat; bath, gas, large closets; 2d vor, 1531—5 large rooms; bath and closet; ( FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ‘4 words or less, 20c. FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat, 3 or 4 rooms, for the summer; no children; reference exchauged; state your best terms in auswer. Ad. F 42, | Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Three adults want nicely furnished flat of five or six rooms in good | location for summer; will pay $25 per month and | give best of care; first-class references. Ad. B | 41, Post-Dispatch. ee babies, te eee te ee for the er ou Per — ing clag would be aD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, We. FOR SALE—Tea R. 1. P ix Ce Tae druggists, one STOVES, ooneets., second-hand fursiture cogeteee. Salesrooms New York Storage Co.. 224 and Wasa. Sewing Machines. aa THEODOSIA AV... 5a08.4 — Modern corner flat of 3 large rooms and handsome bathroom; hot and _cold | water; splendid condition ; rent i — MACHINE—Por aale. good § Singer sew. ing ‘hige; gas sanapi gas Oxtures; call at oore. 08 Morgan set. KODAK—Por or sale ee Eastman's _Diete, ch cheap. all or address 3000 N PAINTS —For ons. {mised inte, dry coh lee, gines, sand od emery paper. m SHELVINO—¥or" eels. SS. Tica Se c i, fost-Diapaten: - Becta WALTON AY.. 733—4- room fat; screens, shades, gas, handsome decorations; if’ bl cheap; open, suburbaa or Delmar P Cars. | half . WALTON AY., 763—F our very - destrable roqmea; 2d foor; "path: east, west and soathern ex- A ins, reasonable to smalj family; Lindell ien4 CB OP RN Da ee Rie cae, a IL 3 per SR: SF): S Sa ae % ye ee APS Ne 54 _ Tm >. Miscellanecus. GAs Gaia ued wecast oe. 8 oot o. cot of ene fx Satares, if “OUR GROCER Popeye ea sun an deo Loci Pia .. one hosts sei: - & sy 7 we x ; 2 . * 4 _ y BL pe eae bey» a “ie wo 9 - re NE NN MG ERM ARMS Ryn OE, OE RE a a net aa Fay we m > iL Be bs a eet hy

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“aetna ad ta Cae i. a Rly ca. Se ee a yor fo are” —_ i dice ” wey lw or less 30c, . He Frid A. e P Feday afternoon meet blue sul nore giz ype wag : 7 és Answer aa C |e ee | | h parte Ne. oa yg guag RL I sn eres . : ONAL—J. = at 8 p.m Mac. Lindell : E . 4th an D.: ae. pe ee 35 Lt IT ° Fri- MATRIM L© * —s rs IMONY 4 words or less 36c best soc —Refined a p 41, Bore ss ae gs acquainta P ; ie Pe © + pueda tuatad ay nee wanted, |) Be ee a | Ee Bs: P ished, —Wanted By as a me, mm unipneum , the ac U Se: ae entrants ha ogg of RDAY be ist-Dispatch. ene. eco .. aeee, ith o ry re, _ emton Lee ge ad Ba JUST SOU Ny T ¢ carves. bof a oe 43, TH ¥ . Vf Uf rape | 2 eow | p gees: 3 mon nd wi tlem T e @) / ’ — ; jj; ows i bm 3 sey rst See ent centr ate amm, Wise, G F FOREST PA g 3 O'CLOCK Mh A th , MG erie: SL ae ¢ ! sas - 7 pY ‘ 4 a ma age, io object, Sat tbe , Graham, Bertho RK, FRONTIN sob Mhct dM wil ty wh WY ii) Xo. Descrigton. 1 es ‘ TRIM . 4. M of h ri Y/ Hii} PPR etme ae 3 x: #3 ON 42 } Cc Shas j e sd Pe financial! Y—Gentlem hagas ’ ayio ON h, il Vs My Wy ! pebetn. ccs sane - qua y¥ Ww an. | 41 a) *. eS eeenrea, org er ge ae educated NJ | - heltenh | M steers .... sn esedeedesaluan + es e steers eeeen «© weecesetod » : Loratch. Secon "mati neyond. 30 to form rv ~. am Avs 2, > and IS aa oa io scnaanen adem _ MAR atrimony. ad. W 4 Slende TAKE ~ }. C 2 , 4 ro [o and beife vvseeneeatenaen Rey —O r 41, Post- KI A in Chi A at cows . ae eo ae See eee Saee & and ae on members ost RKWOOD a P bid, wi po IsC c3 wi at Ze; r grade te arri Seinen yoser aries: en geo ON Tr sa s t grades- th non RAGS. CELLAN ng, 10c; : | Tuesday of ste svaie Dy raat gi. 8st. cause; Be in re p news s N mt B83c ‘a all Ne. 2 before ber, Old is, * Aap MARKETS. ng on the , & this Mr during c LOO as 3 fay at, bu rally t May 26. had 3 id Ea ECANS— 1; No. ags, T5c¢ ac thern a LADIES’ Mon once ea cone treats H atti deiivered a ie as the rai - evorable to-day end mixed cor se bid regular, wi cal ane Louisia Texas. 2% > a vit dba Hines Eastern, and : for Wom’ Sere ALF BLOCK WEST Vs ag ROE ae wontons. | Neanpdrwustawa peed ssa “rancor + oes id | Deira com except common Boutber ( Se adelphi e Guard. r: never fails: eee 0 , ak C time than pe aif of J ur wheat he sa grades ar and O ted, 1 rritory estern. vers common ee a » mar x wheat to be | 9 mple were 82c bi NES—C M4@lige pe bugane.” | Boe . common to Ee LADIES a a, Pa. leox Med. sj send 4e¢ BAR F MARCUS c Lhe Cincir e miurket ta lois w be o. 2 mixed market neglected. d bleached, hotce b! hae per ib; dlers, to best best , »~ Ssiy i at : sf fad $ P Sou comm *** $55 fails; Dr. A Dept. AIN ats : Be aren wine Bo ot july whent a at 82i4¢ corn oes Woe mee stock, slog; eached white thern hb on to best... : : trial tre: nnie New! The plantin vlislure "ice Curr eat at livered , and ia at 33 and 1 8G 0 ’ skin $15 . | Plubs, orses best seeeeed by g. further ent d E .4w tye. ower HONE ny. $9¢ per t ve common to bes . LADIRS—It vument free, 208 8. 44th at. Purchasers will se lots must ort. coe re uterfering with con Xo. 2 white. corn nae No, Steed aad fo Comb, 4@8e a seaigti RO | very comin faites £ eallin n tro th st l ¥ inely | aius exc ewhat with cor - Cc e heat sold ec, all per 1 r Ib; n to vee ia f LADIES—My_ rouble save time and money by pect the lots t get bargains. W a regponding week with 450, cek's packin wssurins. | tower; f es of corn to-day w oh ne MARKETS BY re LIVE STOCK BY T Ses { hg eae y > O ° ee Pow: orters Bu ust year. ad hose g vbu Ue) Af utures, ol cabies ere 572,71 '? ‘ CH E : LAD cia free. M r never f see WwW gO chea X~ fline ure LUW y that bid fur the C Uv i wl fter call t %@%d 1 were: 35 bushels. CHICA ELEG m ICAGO, LEG t ADIES tt fess rs. F. Sta ails; one H6°LL Terms p- e. running 3 on corn ur- leat. July he marke ower. Spot corn wheat GO, Ma RAPH a wt ste May 26. e Holian; in trouble will rr. 2011 Franklin a¥. START’ ~ only -5¢ a as much & from the echt ch hte, Gee to t broke 1 » %d |} no ch to-day, si 26.—Live . esterns ady to + = : low est e will not nklin av (Cc ER? ash Call he Ben messa 3 3 cents other to 3lc. mC, down t offered an sympath ini change in nowing tron aes set the OHICAGO : LADIF ——— terms. 1 t regret cal ats OPYRI oF send on both busines ge says: ** out of Sept. o 31\4e own to 3 y with} t xed, le be Septempbe advan examp! Recet ‘ ‘ ; ‘SA _ 109 N ling on Mr GHTE or tel is t slues 3 to-day. Leiter dow corn sold , up to 81 314@% he nex eing th r. The ce in Jul ple in| 15 , 40,449 . nse Le re you o N. 19th st. * 7 D) enhone f Bie sate Oe oe is His brok is doing Ma: to S2%c. down t %c and d e. | much five Qene. opinion feeling ly, but 266; ship ; ship French xington's ne of ‘the a Ant or plat ue 1a do.’ linpussib ers are t all fay cor o 8256c own | th manipul ys ther of man here 1 shipments pments . Fr man . $ urda hdon kK ie tv te rading May x n had 82%, », Up t 6 May ated e will y that 3 , 226 ° e disap Female Regulate a Gages! thos . ETS > Face oxchan ell wua 82 corn 4c bi 0 32% Th option, and de be a durin . Es Sheep—Receipts. polatme eguilat ‘apsules, ands wi en at wllua Mond ge wil t he ee close 1d, bu ec and e she penden marke 8 timated ge ne or”? . 10 eo ys, ay ie A tl & rts t 0 t ver | gealed. particulars. Lexingt gre go woe. See: | KINASE 14 MUSICAL 1c Re be closed on Mo oxchanave | oF eee thn sold d at dae bid, after. selling’; mena a FP Brey Bags ome g A a the antics In Weise ae : Rc ES Se R Chi xingto two st ; sure KIES words "+ hte a , ynuay es in tbh itsub ae er co own t sellin alth utur ay ures fe f SADIRN ln trot cago n Chemic amps fo ‘SELHORS oe less — Upenin » ou ac is count tide | A" bid. rn sold 0 3lc a g at ough th es will and tb ar that , : Sf peoisinciens eal Co. r band IRST’S ea ot 20c. Liv g cabl couut of ry wiil down nd closed mous! e legi be sym e nearb with gg yy troubl -_— , 1166 planos, Ca 914 O eit averpool. es were: Decoratuvl to 32% at 3 Trad bearish.» timate pathetic y months | m % —— + s* J > . 4 ‘ “ + ei 7’ Lei he gene ons Di ected, et sl . ; LADIE ae, aa re gret callin ; SICAL—R r time. ew and seco TeATS lower: tidy > inl e it dull oie I ras no me OATS. sed at May a rally . ay be cows ow; at F as ith dy >. enna nd- 14 w “a > futur 720 higher and wu bee acal rT ntion buy) eal i xpect ubani- and he eady t ' Olive — trouble g at 2218 assortment; 10 pianos, ords or gndou— es quiet r. Corn- nchanged; : n runnis eceipts of oata 1 ng to-d 6 out of a nervous stockers iters, o lower; . : will not live st. A lowest $2, $3, $4 less, 20c dewiaud neh heal 5 ee i. lower —Sput qu — fu- vesting Sant but the were light n the pit small enantl of July the way. 2 - KANS and feed $2.40@4.60; ; dbeeves, ; MARK regret cal P _ EL W _ prices. F ast month; my ‘2; . Corn car ight; o urgoes arrives et, teu Receipts s begun i cash de er than tl before moderat tities. ‘The which w e was ntil | 8500; AS CITY. 3 . ; Texans IED ling at IANO taker i: : best | COWS ~OWwSsS inac _cargues nh passag ved off c as c pts at n the § mand { vey ha Th e rall e ad as for some | Texa: mark ,» Mo - Egy LADI 2293 S, or , Mana ith, 1 yw S— ° ——, active, % off cox age, ge coast, s comps St. Le Sout! Ss slow. ve e Pric yin 8S vance soale in exas et st - Ma : ptia ES—-3 rented gans, ager, , 1012 : For E ve, dd low JaBL generally : , stead the pared ’ suis lern di H aa ce C ept. in Ju only stee rong; by fol! n Female Irs. Dr. a cn and t1 low pri tween 4 sale, 2 -Ugiish . ower, » huthing a ly 20¢ ) y> se rece] with 68 to-day stricts ar- b ys the wh urrent, in ly caused native co rs, $3 ° : lith gee tes Regulatin A. Dale’sc =pot Gr d : ” sacks and cars were Of contract arrivals we kely to Rng meres hy $4414.30; ; | Fe MRS — il. Tak igo 10th & Compton & AND SILVERWARE SS I Dog ) ‘Pega he flour unchan af A pon nice-Co oot Be 2 am loots —— valinneapolis and Dulut pg ae ise, | Oy ond 8.0004 $4 s0enk 40 S. BR ce no o t. Lo WA words ARE. OG— 5. 1 is—Wh at stead ged. day. sample d tegul oats y open year uluth re 41 wer 4.10; : £U; _ doctor; IDGES, ther uis ay. RRANT or less, 2 h For sal en eee ee y, 1d hi S market Wee t Be fBbammngs up to ed 1@1} ceived 368 - market 106 odise 7 or as. or; ladies i - 1204 an Ga e: cee we Ream.” ba. 508.3 harweusahe — uigher to No 2 w was again dull eoeeerne S degaeiens ac higher cars, | $8@4.55 15e bi Nineep ec : MRS. -- in _troubl Chouteau Mfg. ee: 50: eves gold spe — d. T 945 red collie rp—W heat ver, wer; flour od lower. white s hite cat n dull an ered. “ ined to $1. at $1.13@ OY gher; lambs, ; ; of _ RRIOK, iM 8. 14 e cal no medicine. y. 723 Locust st. specter ae 2 wars ai Stocks of G for tease hoch | 85 ems to | “xo "9 old at 30%e and No 4 white | Later September started wit si'is' and then rallied to market trong May aan Tne reliab! olleges; th s — ———_- ——-. - e vis O WE ST ° ral ‘ mi o 4 ¥ rack. ‘ 38% Oo 88% ha 0} eers fo : re le tre 20 t., mid siieiacniaiieaee ptical L oe - ninsd grade xed 0 white a No es G8% Cc. c, we loss of st r light; ttle— a tt peat ee PROFESSIONAL. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Wheat. in St. Leute Revat | a ot Sod | was sas gan tkeued to Oscr"then fume HSE See “eaters etre. Beg ts. H ouble call; rac tice: 14 AL. ene mamas areas ords or 7. UO “ern geR eon ees sday. Wed’ ors. uly oat a 29¢ bi and som Ju ras light. tions in e to 3@4. feed . ws and. cad Sesra, charges | TRO words or [ less 20c. WM nas ual sc as selleeee 43,100 day. Ye Rect. onte had oi d and 30% e un- | 84%e, spened scien toi age A tyes heavy, $4.1 rag toes ang pie: % ed boa RGER. } a ~ OF. MOSS este less 20¢ OOL M URIS seeee seeseesees 171,621 6Y,538 ar Ago. The o} tes had 22 c bid and Ae asked. we, decli 4 @%e were 687 * bullish, b 4 I ecelpts . MRS. L. 1 rd reason “Midwife—I ou with will tell 8 root » MODE ostiege yaa pose 41,435 167,0 woi,zia | 24¢ O30 wa ac bid 24c asked, Oats ned to 34 lower at 335 = is pail 25; mixe . r.. able. mdies with« uit aski you wh chea ns and N H \ ON tS 5 dae ’ do 4 40 MV S . asked f 8 quiet and 22% Jul were lo lec, th Kaidie, 200 : mm of sales, ed, treats HOTSON le. Res., 919 can faa | . Pe? ot weadialae: questi ab de tan: weather with ope p to prom receptio OUSE. No oy Ee —_ 1,435 8,900 oats. or July at 29¢ bil to ked. - y began wi wer, with en rallied ‘sold up to 40; arket st 1 oe, ase “recelves dur Chouteat 0 age leary gS. tanngah GE natter wit ~ cutee i ee aaa No 2 ha ‘inter ...... 87.672 aa Nal edaen ‘ade eee a nd then oe ee ee to shee} pe Brame By» ‘hgpent aealites into soe pains confinen | =e yrankiin “ay, tell. whom a lite our disease | Banca rine ae Seth Ganka av.¢ mow No 2 ee «ove ee 36,433 ID | Genel veces RYE. je bid for Septembe: we rovis-ons were 1 to 24% @24 fee Tose to 0 care. e “ugh inka oth 7 Page ten mty ; adie rmat ection ent; a mar - dis- a d av.; No 2 white corn ... _5, 600 6,433 111,768 ne b r . 2 000: hi YWyW@25e Ais nem 4s in trouble po ge I oe yore d: = ry. Call a No. 501 SUPERB » how in 2 done et Seal oe Big rt 168 see ba ere wen heag eager P 314. 5c es, Benen ther alt ar ae a Hog . 2 ance tae * - & 7 =2 REE ee pa iv s ¥y ~Y ’ a modation before and ee ced a | BOOKS ron houwe with alt coay HOME No 2 wee outa 2120 ee am bois. UR Receipts, oe ofred and no $12,024, ‘July ia at Hi Soo eg, ees ea WOWEY. a 4 a 8 > e *? ’ names weoTme ° ess y¢ 5,3 P y P 9 ’s EB, s MRS. D ee Franklin® eens wee BOOKS of words or less Keys at 0024 1 ‘will suusaaaaaeer aeae ins 1 ae * 36 vido mer Straigh' crests vese en A ds. | savancea 6.324 0 $11 0T thet Fagen fF ~ wales, of Somactss : 3.2 Bement. HOGAN ; n ay. ment Saaeaa a ao Baa inde theme . 2X. 224 Horton i to aed Rae ft. —— 0- gular Oa 46 2,027 Clear’ SNe SS tates ee little doing. ents, “2184 the — b. $6. ’ a= back wy Ee na a ay xperie rom ap shington 1 CING. 762 BACON fords oF ies ° No. 3r ds esreeee| AeA et. ar Ago. Bhahie F Oulei! Balle BR sss ill 1 90@2 Chit No.3, 38 .69@1 o 8, $1.10@ J uisville— af bid; veg ; 1 . 1000 F nce; y caus ay.~-I G 4 word 1907 I ON ST ae 8, 20c. Nu. OG. wo $1.20 ude E s seth hee Be wath se 10 }J CAGO, ‘c; No .70; oN 1.80: N New O 25c al ; BIZ — guarante e call or sady or RAHAME’ 8 or le 261 wafiin st.. = 4 ro _4 winte reeel * ae $1. points oun side; s bran. B8@S4e: ¢ 8 0@1 80 une, $1 May 26 2 oats, o 2 corn ; Oo St. rledna— scount Dp 75e; ¢ ‘cards, 25c: e result write; wa {E'S SF pe: Me. sd4 Mar st., Or ms, bath iii Vee 10 d/85 » ST@SSe; acked E 8@54c; cou 50@8 7 RBC, 39; Jul .—Clos ’ 446 a Louls b 25¢ disco id 3 SDs Ne ut prices, One: né 8. 40 d: is open; : LE CT SC} RICE- DWI av.. 4 a ‘ ceccee hi I a | acl . @a4 a R this sid ) side, 60 untry poi 0 Raine. Corn—M y, $1.10; eC: W eat o 3, nces, ank cleari uat bid: a T Se; notehends b ily; call. tor altzing a HOOL, 1 pus ay.» 4 TOOMB. «-.... we eis -_——— i, ae ee : n> 9 -- he HA selling a @63ec; co nts, | Park- Oate—May, B31%C; Sept. cat—May, $1. 7 on ngs to-day g ADI & Co., billhead estamos or terms; nd sta 302 Olf AL E oN te oe 12 No. 2 whit “% ee wanes coo, | mene. & 80 ton {AY. t mill at untry ark—Ma 27 ec; July, $3y 5; | Name. UNITE i wee tte ek iaeatinities 0., 620 L S, envs - = rec cepti a danc ing ve—Al- T i ATE CO.. 222° 50 ” co 2 whi oe Sere 4s Si SRS biiatiektliaie toe ca Quo , tons. ‘ . loc al, 5 60@64c. Lard—) ys $11. mit — Jul % . “9 U 8 In D STATES mae, ad. \ you need i . rs iday ev ns T F 3332" Giiestnut, 3 ere ) at: 2.50: N - Mmothr— quiet, 1 throu s—Ma '22\6; $1 ; Sept. * =“ o g. 2 in co | ST Voman’s Roemer heee's arin eee a PATENTS. | enings. | _ cv BUSINESS P — . .|30 3 H 7 b224@ 254 mixed. $7. 50: Mead Boil; No eelling st = ave; 3 tah Ng. i, July : ui 45 ge are a ts pe 4 = on ee ‘ : om Ww ‘ or : rh 2. . eopand » until no det . oe Le very St. I city of : enjo Sept vy 1.29 po A far Bh ey nd non ANS ted, 6%. | gee ning, nental Bid. ; iowa on gtewred) Ore W: A bewia ALL SORTS. oo | le ain Louis and Kansas Ci ve 2 falar ad | oe | at al yt pioxed lots~Shoulders, Oh Tent "sn 6.98e for | AE Along Be. Gaee guiet oe gona | Taint Ne ational Banks ade. ON PE ¥ tewin. Ie Ss merc! Invest apply otel pr y. .This| May . G5 4b YT al ) al by a clear rib ers, 6% r. Job No ; No. 2 eak; sof =n >| Lind tional — abe ERSO ™ words 0 Be pt oye pe cag Ea gee s{May .| ___— 82% ommb | inlaens: a | 7c; mc; € bing No. 1 red, , $1.20@1 t unsal eat hard 8 ell Rail Bank....0ccee 90 NAL r less, 20 2. Sk. ‘Yo. of M erican | For | Ju | 301, _ CORN. = /54| ra “a DRY , %e hi 4c; clear si xtra sh sales: 1.20; $1. .22%4; N able. N sold .. ee way stoc rrr ry 00 14 w PR iT » aC” ry) Louis, issouri. teal Es- uly . 2%b} 5; wy cle SALT- gher. sides, 7 ort cle C No. #1 1. 25; N ’ o. 8, $ No. 1 hard do Sa b. ke.. ..| 108 50 . CONF +» stamens OPERTY,. 3T. LOU For 822 ni Mia ee b | clear side -Mark , Tie. OB orders orn act! pane TT $1.184@1.20'4: | f do s Ry. bonds, 6s.. 123 : 2 IDENT en r less, 20 TY BU AOUIS MU Re 2 Com- sept | yes 40] me 4'd| paw ee ee G74 es, 7c; et firm orders whit ve, hi xb gz, oe 17 ; 20: N .20%; meric % P ' pa LAL c, ° : ILDIN MI TUA nt-- 7 aliaten ae } 42 «62% waa ; clear er. rhite, B3QAB%GC at : 1.18: 7 NO. o, ; iB an = sie a tiekk ad .»| 10) corower AL LOANS 9 on furn! ~ deaagg a ay Olive Ha his Bigeye Factory L : Pe Fm + 33% | eo $3 > EREAKPAST 35 bitte a, oo a Bay 0. 8, 82 mixed, “1@¢3 3, re Southers pote ral Ins. Go....|° 82 7 +t pee ae | "aes eo online ool v4 furniture and plance: appl ; This.’ pi Hugo ee Fh ae 513 ton and. Terminal ote. oi the gg — > mea” ie ey __— 2% | os SU An. f BACON—On ord short clear, aa eel ie. vee ae. Oats ota No. 2+ Jefferson Bc iyi 2 is 56 00 a ; bu . O°; | cant, ) onee omre ons, | Be ; y 135 airoads; aba : uly . 30 al sag i BEF URE ers ‘ Oana utt moth No. stead t. Lo ven ” pees restos es u DO- You ng. 918 erg room ag , Cit o” purcha r con TR w bolle 135. w ds; fi sh wad titi o« een EEF— DH , 10@1 @12e. er fir y $10. 2, 56c y; ul vue RK see 100 bl : ES l ) y. P mo ses | ipan ec ' er &, with ve 6 , Burl 24 4) 29 Dl F 1 M AMS-- lo m , 25; . M s Cl y 108 eo 3 ao | ESS iq fo0m 211, Lmperial | = “Proerectun at men ousen at the opti 9, | onder and rent. low. 1 small balldings. Ia bane: ‘ Rol A A pige; tongues, $6.80. per oer per | Hc frben serenity, aWalsie pate | eds Bg a yom se 0 | dorsem corporations loan smommeaeEn ce free n, in St. Lo of | ..Tel. Ma CHURCH light s~will put ia | a) eee rack. y cars. S, Minn., ats, 415. rs to-morro STOCK May Ee pianos, OLD LOAN rokerage at Cv. T ns. v4. BLDG. e owner is — this hou ne shade oe 2-story July .| 6.20G LAKD. 11.72%| $u first b Post-Dis MARK May 26.—Wh wt 8. | ao oe ore removal, new ing m 7 C0. Semana GEBHA ot AKE EI E SCHOL L, ~ut to be se. regardl rees. We ory “pas hota 6.20@2214| Si _ 1.7 b filled ands, in ange quotati ETS a eat recel Ameri Open. igh + e.. ga achines, bicyclen® | K -EVATOR. ce Pe ie ess of price, as yl 6.8244) _ uae a aes weg bi op: ons are for . pts, |. do do | Spirit Low * Pe = Vash st. est rate eycles,* on furnit Ww ESE LUCAS LE AHY, ce, as | J seiai__ _%. 2 oice go wise for car- CO do pf tS «. : “a Fete . i AV. 71 uly ___ RIB 0. a See PE . ods ab quoted lots ta FF Ameri Pp i. ene eee 12 ; a IF Y 3; business co sithent (s e alone d RELIA chea 331 9 Ch eat x B. 6.22 SACHE ip and arte . Ord Report can vee 2 el need imei ess CO Seal furan v the ! p._ Meri 1-El estnut st. —- 3 BS ry | in to- - ekke deal ents —oo s ed b do. do Sugar ...... Cie ar eed ' nfiden Alli of tee work weth egant st. ‘6. 02 y ot: > 0 day f e first ‘ ») pice Oo. y the H pfd eens thes ’ ee y, furr " honey Ww tial. ngs 25 eth $2 with ca er. W al 8- -Troom al I oultr rom T rece} anle America seer °° 137 f Beas Sayments ture an e will Jo bros karat. $2 ¢. Goid fill and u ire and lowright house; hee Be $1.75 y and G exas, Cc pts of the y & Kinse = Tobeteo CO... 11 tha : ae to d house oan it —— $2. Open ¢ fillin p. Silver guaran CITY Bid > very . 5.90 715 per ame C onsigned Beas0 lla Coffee « Co 34}. ; ee ven. N pult 700; 805 hold to you pen daily, ev ot un Geils 2 REA rf CHICAG CHI 90b| CHE box. 0.,. and ft ayy Bw noe M ané “do do F. Si} aurtey 100° oe. adie wa’ B ew York u; any i goods on gal- : y, even p. Gold atinum L ES $1.1u 8; GO, M CAGO C ones JHERRIBS sold at e We MAY «+ ST. LO B pfd. sneeeeee 100 | ivy ie ‘ Ly vay 3 ull KF | nfori and a eR . and crow as TA ° Uv 8; s ’ 4 ay 26 ive LOSE, case. s—Se from stern Jun eseeeeeee lst * VIS altimore cobecsed i a ‘ of : >. } LOANS ding, Oth aad O Co., oe tle on a p Sun. 803 Pine 2i- LOT 44 words " TE FOR SAL ioe 631 br tu Leices Wheat—Ma GUOSEB lling at from $1.50 to Sely eereeeee es uewanéai Call, 2a ball. 26. ene & pO Nats a2 oss See ine “pa sie NS negotiated live ats, 09 Odd of ainless Dental R st. on Parkes ar, eo oF less 20c. E. toe 24nc; pt nes 1 Pen A “ag b; July, BLACK BEML #3 50 $1.60@2 per ¢¢ Saeco 70 ba on ewes a & Quincy... ted | a Bae ace at on fur an é r) 8; $16. x133, good f west, $1. Zl he. ce, Qate—he B3iye 8 SALIFO RI BS— per 6- ali ptember ...0.. oocee, a558 8. “60 Ch ral Pacific a*e 2% é Soe ¥ con niture, eget 817 FRANK oms _ good f ~ 32; M bt iax— s—Ma c $14 RNIA : $1@1.50 pe gal cas Oc ONCE seeceuni 7 ; et chesa rae +} 6&2 ‘ ae. : i MON fdentlal. Roo per a or any « Is the b ANKLIN AV : ss MER manufact ST, LOU CU RE’ $1.34; 8 Southwest Zi ge; rei .50 per box; CHERRIES 6-gal. ow te De tee ena sae tad 5.60 ; (eage a & Ohie.... , ot Poe ONRY TO LOAN eae 813g Ch y food | Teeth extr fo the elty _ cheape ‘ REAL ESTAT eOMEMIWETHER, hee S2c mon Va eties in > Mid i ling eee a aii eeseeetéens . >, ew neem en eee ke —s “isso. 1" a discount DR. tee HON LAWREN aie, Receipt light. Th vy, but F en- | Bon th — — Tieties as A song co Mids OO ee Bg ORO OED Siwheus cas Vetus Be New York Central... es FU N15 a, a 7: iC NCE P. I | bu, as 3 at prima e cash Pobre ay PINE e varie riet the qualit as $1 ndition ce ye fair. iain o's steeeeeeeeeecceeecs 6 North Central eeee . . aa hf i JRNITURE LOANS, organ, >) CASE, Proprieto Fh gy livery 2 & HARRI can men's compared mary points to-day i and is PINE APPLES-Florida, so on gy pe , —— reeepgage cepa be Northern. Pacis Ge. sak fa el. lowest rs hang ° . E. C. al theat ew rubber warding CAN ynpared wit! se points sont, Poa: ere 825.8 A -EAKS— 50 aa OUSE BTATEM cs ceshenenee Northwest tie. accoail ee rat ure a ers, W er tired stable Kecel 1 473,047 o-day we ar a 818 PrLES— $2 Ne BTATEMENT TC -- © 5- Omah ooeeee nt ie Ry ec Maie cra DENTIS CHA Bas sas Seta Lenrthiges for receptinn 208 a itt dinneapoit’ an a apne sere fom ae Py ne Sst Feccpes anon ee a 1113 | gota 6a oo , GO.. 1005 Pine r eA - ay. Pb 723 N. King epti St i ou wir ‘ompared W d Duluth — . 3uc. Sun-dried peell 8, fr et sl s since Sept. 1.. 98. 18 sale Meth. ce sat: a 0S PI adem 1 one 795 King’s high. Receipts date las aiek 40a anus choice ¢ pad are Mag om 64G oo OS Re - 1696-07 Pulls ai. ee 3 riee HR. 6th& LOC ‘ “ g's high- | com elpts at 5 t yeae, Of cars ay wer peell o 2¢ for -Quarters cores, Te; qua Net shipm Se ccs veeds . 138, . | Read — Pal. Car Co.. a A US pared w St. Louls for th ° ngs and ar alice from 2ec; ¢ r- | Gross F ents since Sept. 1 .* 19 5 Co. : et T — Cc elpts, . ith 28,06 to- day @ cor- ’ EACH chops liced and 8G3 hops, air eceipts t Sept. 1. os 7867 107 ON ye a eeeeee * sae bee We t i SAI ORIELB STS. CRANE DEATHS. wae | par #25 sack 7 bu a were 23, ES—Sua- “de @ike. “rings %ec for |G oss shipm o-day sone OM 's iis OS yhetatgise tater ae tallor ave just pt UILDING ‘ —On the 2 —_ with 421 s and 29 ca year ago. ¢ 104 bu, a POTA ried balves » 24@2% 3 meeet pe to-day ..... eee 194 a t. L. & 8. er aeseesaeee oF mA Sonekts good ‘and unalled tor a eae , Gold Crowns $5 00 » ancle forges Inst., at 4 D \ it Rep. We opgeed and 35 “yee bea — re- aes ATOES- gule ek yg yg i LAGive per 1b, 2 pi ~~ since Sept. ‘eth a a si. | dy A pa pts... ty ui nas prices or gar ot of B ’ ; Nellite Jo , Mrs. Th ts \ pegs req] esterda dlec } cal a col- r yank, 654 pon varie 50@63c uplan OI y D eeeoeseedd sere 1,900 .196 ; do bbe eee eereeree eo, ay ASE Ww that ™m ta, est P| rE rdan. omas Le ’ Michael it © ’ standin Jy. It sold vid, ec year a NEW * “a72e ties: N Aa ds, 8%d; emand Seiet a ome oes Sou do ptd seeeeeere ‘ ATCHES. sbheuld int eca- ates 8, 00 uneral w mard and broke to 9 g at that up to § higher gv. | $1.3 POTAT ; Norther per bu all but sales alr; Souther tae ** ope ee Mis ?, , 1 tha 33 per UES— n and W for | M stead » 3000 prices Sou Rai! soveesll | he nt re also overst wstocs fie e P| of Thomas ill take pl aise Sept. whe One. price until ¢ and. bec mn} $1.2 sk and o— h Wester ay ..-- y and closed mies; fu upchan Southern R way . - 1148 ard make ae Crerrasnes 38 ie = astic Filli Friday oe we hoe coreey's aa opened all time, whea ee 42.78 ene eka: enien n | May and June... a quiet sud tee uuchengedj Tenn. Coa ey, pref.. core] eee dies’ Kas ! om rea , the 27%) , 1807 O'F the at closing | at S5\4e, whea VEET sk, $2. per bbl; 1 Jun June. coveces and ste Texas ] ** o@sese _ LanoEe -p eg poet! 7 agg le and = . Paint ne Ofetie's Cha | Bence onese sic, Ree- nd. Te “ec | By hang FB ik 1 Tay per bu, | July and FUP ccsccs. pycoous dy. peqae & Bae so oe TING ement ll th ren- ——— ess Ext Ceme oole’s Chur: at 2 on atree ce | ap t e-sawed | was bid ower tha r home- JES—sell 5 e varieties, uly and aly .. ¢ @eeee edeees nion P ‘ bi oT’ > B4 BE “pte Bam F ae, xtracti tery. aa Saeeee reet, on » HG! eae eg eet My n ye NEW ONIUNS—$S elling bbl. andl py be SE aad consetnensag I SEE U Se feseyns ‘ " enon. OF UNRE e for cases. r re: Decease ’ thence , to St. Law up to N54 a, broke rae @ d o 86 «ce, s- Le bbl UNS—$3@ at $3. 50@3 ’ S gust and Oe «ses seeersces ee FO . B. Leather seeses ee DUNN DEEME eb u. See STORA No. 288, ed was © to Cx w- Dee ae and st and sold d a 86c, gold C gack. 3.25 75 eptem ptembe pe Rae he ee: a seeébe 3 -64 do i ese Pepys ae ee toa’ Shin An ) — 14 AGE. = - ae, oem alvary ember wi ood at th wank ba ilda cee ABBAGE per bbi, per | Octobe and September. «..++++++++. cooksoy 2 Boas U OE ees aprenne ; 5 a S IN TH AME words or “ HEE U. W. er of Wh was none reat opened at at call time BS ye d | & to i1E—New So $1. 60@i1. No r and Nov ober .. PHS EAE ECHS ++» B 34-4 ’ ‘ Meher ©. cocsces _ Money 12 F OE AND MEMOAN: MERICAN 8 leas, 20c. x “growa on . Whisky o 8 whi wert He 2. |. opeal —Small “ae seme ting #& D—You RAGR- - and vate ship a ved b y 2%, B sacked at $1. vered E o $1.24. | °® ATUOES $1@2 NEV ky frm Bite. le 2, alr 0 en | throughout es “hool ng man Ww pianos Regu! 1297. rooms f ged G4 ye usband enjami! to $1.23. lots of 22 del Bay st Side sket cr —Flori per pH ray dling YORK—8p , , 2c. RK Ame b the Ao nights, Ad. fC, 9132 nog catanicles. trunk. house ¢ 1 under vmnalabs ot Bileabeth Lewis, My yy Be Bog red wheat cold wt fom ‘side. | cee da quiet ie gh soa 25 pe bales. [et Oa is (tan rose. in Landon was area ere a2 % he ‘ taki an be , 000 eat mu $1. bun A‘ —H : * Bas nd ‘the es S AN U. oe ty me; get boxes. PO a furnity ronnaeng ng room viewed Durt bushel and fle 22 age _ ome-grow per 6- ulet. : eff ipess was The e; Leonor, Rea pin our rates: ¢ safe, re, F will be s, 2002 at Hen a ng the 8. ur to-da SPINAC _— ern n, $1 ;_ mid- ective lever bold of ict. ts School tg ae oy ow a set careful colt riday, May ofhipped to B ders 7 Aa a rush of weedy ae pest ait tes y were otiend +) BINACH cogs qn Bog vey A ny per Gon. May ee Wedn coe ne Rice Ler tet Bock Island %, advance onan ruaches ‘ FIDELITY $10 121 Olive st MESSING—On W bbery, Oo08., on to rete a eet an cencion there vs Ne Dean “ f- Sa ho « \-¥-y Tely Kapa sesves ae on ee a oe. Pr a 7 * 172 RA, PACKING D. m., Nellie me nesday, May 25 ® | gare, wheat ear" oT aves t wheat sold break | 2 eens ethan 8 for washed, §1.3 Megest 22002000 6.48 $41 8. 40 There f we ve yo teee heal in the A i. ati , : 3. 2597 AND AOY! ter of J argaret Mt } at 9:80 bad bs ad S4 offered dow to 97 le P. down om. ui LRA grown 1 2 for ene eeeeee 6.49 6.51 Pl] ¢- i ted. he ea tek ‘ and tbe Monge NG 60 flee > and Snes sg neheoat ve Ba. WG@%ec bid, gor yes poll sie, eold =, BI—25@85e per 2%4@15c per pee | Seppe 6.34 6.66 $2 6868 oH ore eas ae , St ’ aged 6 y . anna C. M augh- ay wh own t . own to 84 at ook -EN PE doz; cho doz ber Oe ae ‘ - é. —— , te at The funeral w ears, 5 months ing (nee Dec. wheat was offered @ Sige one © ‘+> ae De - Quiet ice large worth fe po oe _, 86 $32 6.38 small t aeverely . ; vFofclock i take pl and 11 da Se Gaent dame at $1. p to) PSavisn—s dition; Souther, S ta soon. #0 ie. ¥: “ie, lace, Friday, May 2 duly wheat woe’ Kbit and aasle enka. be nee. Sas hoe bogtBe per. bu, ac LIVE ST SS $538 | "ous ere higher on , , w as A — Tr - - "Gait and ¢ residence 27, | to po bid. aoe offered 4 askec ked. Pes $1 3 per DDL. om 1-3-du 9 Mationa! STOCK. igher on eet t S. and No. . but w ptember deny a ‘Te ording to tKANS and Weds! pe bbi per ba, ATIVE CA Btock Y¥ 2 a ae - 83%e at ones Sav GREEN: =e No. Desert a at I YORK, M ty Market. 7 4 close. u ont ris per bu, ac- 63 steers ptios. Shei strong. ” er . a 26.—Money $<. , BUTTER—Dull, Steger doe gfe co qeseanenes ses ’ Pasiness in ba exchange igh ' | but eno 4 steers .. siacteusenusssnensenss mand and ga semet bDille from a ' i co sataseasunsnnsn nase % AE. BT Cy ay a y ioe a bi ite, “! # Weed ogg F cscesne sees cobabuewe : + z *. ei te ‘ es apt Sacer pre er bd » #800" ez ahd gta J ¥ ; ‘Ss é mee Pie ae ee ie 2 " sgh as i = é Se Oe 2s 2 ‘ patsy Pe : at an ee a a & Ee $ E Cees: , ee is ; : .

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naa apbs oseie a . Lak og Pa a 0 OPC re oe ee sc. He SD er Bae Ro ae aay -=« 0 RE ae ot Ie hope +s ay Ei aaa agin PF ee les - + of . we _THURSDAY-ST. Lours POST-DISPATCH SS eer oo ~*~ EH, "is Pi :. # Fr 4 ie ee A, F s e wm REMNANT BARCAINS. "2: a ment. Remnants of S¢ Challies ...-........ ee Me ee EE a ee eee eee eee, ae coe} omnes GF Ge GAWEE E55 oo: ccc: deewee cSecceude.s ake : A ae ee ne eae @ Mane Die Migr J Est eg bss Ye ee oe Bre, we tad ia Extraordinary Handkerchief Value ce on sale Friday al! Our antes nd Ladies’ Plain, Hem.- stitched and Embroidered Edge Handkerchiefs—worth up to tSc each— at 6 for 2c, oreach ....,.. . Corsets for (9c, 50 dozen Ladies’ Summer Corsets —extra well made—double zone-—very good net—as a crowd bringer, Friday wen Lwssmamonde (second floor) a Caos’ Neckwear A big lot of Ladies’ Washable P. K. Collars and Notions, Jewelry and Leather Goods, White Tape, an Wc Coin Purses .... de wiath. per ~ 9) ld le 9 ic Leather Belts....6@ | Seem Coveriag— Bo Jeweled the l0c adios A Hat Pins.. - 5c Dress S lelds, Stock- 5 25c Shirt Waist inette—129¢ ones... OC Sets Brush Binding— _T4e per yard.. frrere— Meta = 10c Cuticura Soap— | ? 4 C Wash Goods. Another Heavy Slap at Prices, —All colors— said Novelty Lawns~*"' °° sacar She 9 sent Jaconet Lawns~2 inches wide, worth 158 a 5c yard—we clean out at...... Mulls, Lappet and Lace Lawns— Imported Lawns, same as have been selling 9c right along at 1234c to 18c a yard—we close out now at. Beautiful Organdies in choice Floral merry we cut to. . - Gechinitine Novelties? fast blacks that caused h talk— offer again this Friday at. ..... “ ee ; i ..15¢) 1@q7--The test de, Imported French Organdies The te —_ of the choicest—regular 39c values—in this sale at I9c Silk Remnant Sale, lated from the past few weeks’ heavy selling go in Priday’s Hurricane at almost Sacrifice SECOND CALL saz: oreety some slightly soiled— ) ne choice of the lot F Remnants Colored Silks, Friday and Saturday PM co9e' Prt onatt Volunteers Pouring Into Re- worth SOc a yard, [9p D Tri m min g eruiting Stations. Remnants Colored Silks, é ress 5 , ie 75c a A see p A beautiful assortment of Dress and Wash Trim- eS 6 os oie Souk cau mings, including Pleating, Rufflings and Jubeg Remnants Black and Colored Ae Trimming—such as you pay 35c a yard Te Figured India Silks, for regulariy— “I worth $1.00 a yard, cutto ..... All in one lot for this Sale at .. Skirts, Dresses, Wrappers. Some of the Biggest Bargains We Have Ever Offered ! To Miss Them Is to Simply Lose Money! | (Second Fioor. ) Remnants of Fine 734c Lawns ........... Remnants of Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. vets Remnants of Shirting Percales ..... ..... ces; Remnants of 6c Indigo Blue Calicoes. ......... Remnants of 5c Apron Ginghams. Remnants of 734c Figured GOPIIOOS « . 0 00 S6d0 chee eee @eeeereree#e A yard aah: only). Remnants of 1234c Wide Percales ...... P Remnants ef 744¢ Yard-wide Bleached Muslin ge tS Remnants of Fine 10c Lawns Remnants of 10c and 123¢c Cretonnes..... ...... ‘ a}F A yard (Friday only). Sc Leather Belts, elegant Sseortnt’t. {9c Tarkey Red Fless, per sxein..... yee ae EXAMINATION JUST oe, AS RIGID AS BEFORE. er RA RRS tte GIR RC SORE IY 8 ele lial gies iw 2 sy bint albanhinnsteeell ENLISTMENTS MAY NOW MADE FOR THE HOS- PITAL CORPS. NEW CAVALRY COMPANY WILL BE ORGANIZED. Adjutant-General Bell Returned to the Capital to Consult With the Governor About the Situation. Of linen—cut full, well made, with wide Dress Skirts hem—the coolest, nicest skirt possible for summer wear —regularly sold at $1.00, here Friday and Saturday at ie? Of nice bright color Ladies Wrappers challie—gooi length— waists lined—Friday and Saturday at In Mother Hubbard style—made ° . * , Be. Children's Vests~Si«;veless. ribbed Maco Yarn, perfeet fitting and 30! Rood worth lOc; Spe ‘igl for Friday and Saturday | eoeseses eeteeeeeeeeerere ’ —We closed out at our Ladies Vests own price from an extensive manufacturer over 100 dozen Ladies’ Vests, comprising fine Richee- leu ribbed, Maco, Lisle hread, etce., some sleeveless, high and low necks, long and short sleeves, all thoroughly well made and finished with Silk Tape, fit guaranteed, regular price ig 25¢, but we got the lot ‘cheap enough to suy 3 for 25c, H or each eCsevtee REESE EESTLET TTL TTT Tee Ladies’ Union Suits and Vests —1209 dozen of these Pure Lisie Thread in white and ecru—beautifully finishea— fancy crocheted neck and arms and silk taped—a dainty garment—honest values dt 50c to 7ic—our Bripe, 296 Muslin Und Friday and Saturday. (Second Floor) At prices that _ prove the biggest kind ofan Ad. tor us 7c, some $1.50, all in 1 big lot for Friday and Saturday 29¢ at, per garment........ ie eubunad Big Bar- gains in Men’s Shirts, AT A HEAVY SACRIFICE we secured from a local manufacturer 8 dozen Men’s Extra Fine Percale Shirts, with collars attached and necktie of same— all extra well made—cut full, gathered backs and continuoss sleeve bands— beautiful, nobby patterns— $1.00 is their match.—cheap at 5c to 7c a yard— extra qualities—2 to 7 inches wide—never Friday and Saturday at 8c 2 sold under 25c to 35c a yard— Friday and saturday at sc a yard— +f MILLINERY. Extraordinary Bargains for Friday and Saturday. beautiful nobty pat 10 dozen Black Hats made over wire frames— them cheap and : t tiga Po $1 7 $1 ety $1. 73—all £0 in 1 lot SS WE Pe iccevecte Gocecossesesecoeese itey ak By hea D erate 2 oe lot of Men’s Extra Good Quality ce aces Negligee Shirts—all eizes—cut full and 5 dozen Mixed Color Braid Hats— ' perfect fitting—25 patterns to choose from—for any style of collar—eame as former prices $1.23 and $1.48—all in 1 lot for you pay 50c to Zoe for everywhere—we you want—some as ‘ow as Friday and Saturday at.... ....++ -see-. Co ee ee coceee ceeres Cece voces offer Friday (per foot) ... and Saturday, and while F Grand Opening Sale of ae TEER BE cckssebissancdin teintuistina Gas Stoves-Ver7, conventont— Baby Caps, =r oe a ee ' Window Screens~au,rort suey oOG Bargains Sailors ute Hosiery Bargains. Sanh end Hosen] No use Trying—you cannot get such P| Sailors, pa es ee some as cheapas.... Screen Doors~Xo2, "1! Pe | Shoes as ours for such prices guee as are ser me | name o! Schaper ; C : ros. a household wor —A good, guaran- See Children’s Button and Slightly soiled from Sailor Hats, worth Gasoline Stoves teed 2- Shoes here in dis p la y—comprising 59c, for. P from 25¢ up to 75¢c each—go in 1 lot Fri- see how good a one we sei for burner Gasoline Stove— tan and black—turr soles and colin Tally Ho and all the Ballor Hats, worth day at he. —a Ww 250 in this sale at FIRST PEACHES OF THE SEASON. {SHE WANTS $10,000 DAMAGES. 15¢ Paints—#2- ---- - PERSONAL MENTION. Boyce of Dublin, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. l. towns of this State that have not had the Meee here'ofore-of organizing Nationa! uard companies. Nee B. F. Hilligass of the Union Trust has organized a military company and meeting at the Arcade Hail, Ca- banne place, Saturday evening, to ‘com- plete the organization. The company now embraces nearly 50 members and enough re- ecruits are desired Saturday to swell the cotal to 100. Assurances have been received from Gen. Bell that the company wil! be mustered into active service at the earliest possible moment. Among those who have already joined the company are R W. Mc- Pherson, H. C. Elder, George Townsend, Frank Milford. Howard Cantly. Robert a i H. L. Cechran, Willlam Millam and R. Wagner, Cap Hilligass, though * {ll in the prime of life, is a veteran of the Civil War, baving been ce aptain of Company JT, 0lat Illinois, from 1862 to ‘65. He was in the battles of Missionary Ridge, Atlanta, Kennesaw Mountain. Dallas, Bentonville. and with Sherman during his march to the aca. PROPOSED ARMORY SITE. Old City Hall Wanted, but the City Cannot Donate It. Ex-Goy. D. R. Francis, Bx-Mayor Wal- bridge, Judge Geo. A. Madill, W. H. Thompson of the Bank of Commerce, Mr. Morton and others, constituting a Citizens’ Committee on Military Affairs, called on Mayor Ziegenhein Wednesday to see about securing the old City sant property as a site for a new armory sing to erect a ne building !f the clty ‘donated the site. ity Counsellor Schnurmacher said. the = 's OO gue cade could only be used for mu- purposes, and ail the city could do eae be to lease it. Y. M. H. A. Lawn Party. Ba mtg pot oll. be en ha Me the Youns eb peal reday even- e BF agente ore POSTMASTER’S NEPHEW RUNS AWAY FROM FESTUS WITH MISS BIRDIE SWINK. ae ee A pretty romance was brought to a happy culmination Wednesday evening, Miss Birdie Swink of Festus, Mo., became the wife of Pavid Carlisle, Jr., son of Da- vid Carlisle, Sr., a prominent grain mer- chant of this city, avenue, a brother of Postmaster Carlisle. The ceremony was performed at the Ter- minal Hotel, Rev. R. E. Wilkerson of, Cabanne M. BE. Chureh officiating. Only a few of the hotel attaches were present. The event was a complete the perents of both contracting part-es, and likewise to “‘Uncle Jim’’ Carlisle. The groom ts about 2 years old, and his pretty young wie, } at turning 19. Young Cariisle lef Louis three years ano to embark in J ain business at 8 Moa At a musicale he became ac- guainted with the charming miss who now bea name. Tt = a ease of = ual affection, becoming more arcent as time fled oF The new Mrs. Cartlisie’s father. John Swink, who fs a wealthy farmer, told the young folks to wait a year, The wooing couple didn't take kindly to the old gentleman's ultimatum, and so. pee the Arabs, they packed their belong- ings and stole le ‘silently away in the night hey arrived in St. Louls Wednesday morning and hurriedly telegraphed Papa Swink of their seatrimonial plang. As the minister was tying the knot that made them man and wife a reply to their message was received, It read: I torgive yon, Birdie. Look for @ big time when you and Dave get here. JOUN SWINK. 8 pepenentiy © ° meses 2 vas sent to the oat Snes , mittee of the House ‘had ex ines » when | h am 1 the residing at 5412 Bartmer ; lana the surprise to Cats as Beer Testers. Effect of Malt Substitutes Tried on Pa- tient Felines, In considering whether corn and other substitutes used in the place of malt in the manufacture of beer were directiy in- jurious to health, says the Liquid Frade teview, Philip Schidrowitz. appearing as | an expert before the Beer Materials Com- | of Commons, saiadi he effects of residues of brewing sugars and the residues of all- malt beers on cats. In some of the cases where residues of brewing sugars were administered to cats efther actual ing or retching was caused within from haif an hour to an hour, and in two cases slight ataxia was produced. Seven experiments were conducted with the residues of all-malt beers, the cats | having been from 18 to 20 hours without 'food. The substances were Introduced into the stémach in the afternoon of one day, next morning all the cats were found to be quite norma], any kind having been observed. The cat was chosen for these ments for two reasons; ftirest, because it is a carnivorous animal, and, secondly, be- cause it Is extremely resistant, the latter characteristic rendering it probable. that the effects following the administration of the residues were minimal and not maxi- mal. He ‘thought that further investiga- tion in this dire direction was necessary, IT INSULTED MR. STEFEL. Miss Norman Called Him “Trash,” So He Beat Her Int> Insensibility. Because she called him “trash.” Christ Stefel kicked and beat Bessie Norman of 129 North Third street into Insensibility Wednesday night. He was arrested by Policeman Dineen and fined $10 In the Second District Police Court Thursday morning. $1.00 excursion to Vincennes, Ind., and intermediate points, and return, via B. & O, 8.-W. Ry., Sunday, May @. Train leaves Union Station 8:00 a, experi- ‘commissioner vomit- | ,does not ‘ing to do any Tangle Confronts Randall. Building Commissioner Randall is In ‘a quandary as a result of the Stemme- Swain tangle. The monthly pay roll for May must be made up before June 1, and Mr. Randall does not know how to fix it. How Stemme fired Swain while acting and how Ragdall fired Stemme, and how both refused to be fired and were reinstated has been told in the Post-Dispatch. But both lost two or three days’ time and the truly conscientious Mr. Randall know whether or not the city should pay for the time lost. He is on record as saying that Stemme has noth- time and is not competent to do it anyway, but then he has reported for duty except during the time he was , temporarily fired, and that may make a . difference. no symptoms of | -haa asked CC Mr. Randall wonders if Mr. McMath will Counselor Schnurmacher /approve a pay roil for full time, and he ly [sete abs Sl to pass on it. The city’s legal adviser las taken the knotty questiog ynder ad- visement. ONE SET OF HARNESS FOUND, James Gibbons Arrested on Suspicion of Having. Stolen Two Sets. James Gibbons of 1106 North Tenth street | was arrested Thursday morning on sus. | piclon of having broken into Joseph Shepp's | warehouse, at 1014 apt Bleventh street, on May 4 and stealing © sets of harness. A set of harness ident! ed as one of those stolen was found in Gibbons’ h b iva Bourth ise Yc nn is oe up at the Pou on, and a t i ae 2 : fo n, warren Assaulted by 3 His Daughter. Russ, negro, ¢7 rer 4, was as Robert Wed saulted neoaay et he et A bo ae artha, *| Louis for $1.75 a Box. The first peaches of the season were of- fered in the St, Louls market Thursday morning. ° They arrived in good condition from Jacksonville, Tex., and gold at from $1.9 to $1.75 a box. They were shipped by Joseph Flaeger of Jacksonville to the Western Poultry and Game Co. This is the earliest arrival of peaches in this market on record. — —~ ee a Keep i in mind that Scott’s. Emulsion contains the hypo- phosphites. , These alone make it of great value for all affections of the nervous system. It also contains glycerine, a most valuable, soothing and healing agent. Then there is the cod-liver oil, ac- knowledged by all physicians as the best remedy for poor —- -— ee et ct | blood and loss in weight. These three great remedial agents blended into a creamy Emulsion, make a remark- ,| able tissue builder. "S 2oWn, Chemie, Mow Yor Saloma L. Oldendorf has filed a suit for slander against Thomas A. Moore in the Circuit Court, asking for $3000 actual and $7000 exemplary damages. She says that on May 18, 1898, he made statements concerning her which were un- true and damaging to her character and reputation in this city. WANTED TO KiLL HIMSELF. Butcher With a Broken Leg Made a Suicidal Effort. Caspar Possard, 47 years old, the victim of an accident, pleaded to be allowed to kill himself at the City Dispensary Thures- day morning rather than go through life crippled. Possard is a butcher, but, to obtain work at his trade, ob as a hostier at the Citizens’ Livery Sta- le, on Eighth § street, between organ street and Franklin avenue, and siept in the stable loft. Thursday morning, while descending the rickety stairway, he held to a pulley hook in the ceiling to steady himself The hook gave way under his weight, and he fell nine feet to the floor of the stable, fustain- ing a double fracture of the right ankle, the bone protruding. The chances are that amputation will be necessary, In the temporary absence of Dr. Hellwig, Possard, realizing his heipless condition, This y @ reporter to hand him a knife hat he might cut his throat. ‘Il am @ butcher.” he said, “and know ijeactly where to plunge the knife 80 a6 to ause death surely and quickly.” a Against Lindell Railway. eeneher by his asnerney,, Verde updaeatio the Lindel A ome or wee 000 dam- ager 958 “taering coe cok being unable he took a Ireland, are at the Lindel Rogers and wife, Kalamazoo, Mich., are at the Lindell. B. Rollins and wife, Columbia, Mo., are at the Southern. Edwin Fitzgerald, Loutsville, Ky., is af Ark., is at T. ven, Brunt, St. Joseph, Mo., ts af the wo yg od H. B. Whitney, Buffalo, N. Y., ie at the St. Nichola William R Snead, Louisville, Ky., ts at the St. Nicholas. Mr. George Bluthardt has resigned poston of organist and choirmaster rinity Episcopal Church. , Bemis, Prescott, ne Planters’. | A Strong Fortification. - Fortify the against disease by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso- lute cure for sick headache, dys- pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious- ness and all kindred troubles, | “The Fly-Wheel of Life” Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pillsare — the fly-wheel oflife. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that : r broughtthem to mynotice. I} as if | hada new lease sac

Page 12

»* THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 26, 1898. ANI B ARG AIN FRI I) AY With Values Greater and Better Than Ever! : - ; 3 Our Determined and Persisteat Underselliag Was Was Never So Strikingly Illust iNustrated. me feed! : ’ Mea—You’ve No Idea LADIES’ OXFO SHOE SNAPS. | gas : Be SIce Cream} momen, 5000 Pairs Must Go you could save if =A TT’. you elf make ta Soda Free | ar greases SODA gee ee ate on: . small) in any de-| Free with every purchase at Famous partment of Famous, Friday. we + oC ae ; 7 Priday. : = : pacacnontiipifiiagmeniinied s Pency Shield and Bend ~ saspala aan iiks and ri day 6 sating—worth dc— yy oss SALE OF SEE 39¢ s Linen Collars—worth | iieaereecsnes Ladies’=- Chic --Summer --Suits--Waists and Skirts, | »s:¢ssecr-@*—" “toc pertectly safe—comie early. . : a , ieee nent Funes ee French ined 10c : DEWEY DUCK SUIT—Made of white duck— i0o—Friday, : “el Ladies’ Dongola Lace and But- THE LATEST double breasted reefer suit—brass buttons—biue $3. 15 Bale fore nena eee Tan, Black o Silk Vesting Tops, Tura Soles, ton Shoes—black, chocolate and terra ® duck trimming on shoulder and sleeves.. ... gO ym + hee Drawers 15¢ i 3 cotta—coin and London toes—also : oy ee ine Stock, New Toes black vesting top-—good style, well LADIES’ SUITS. SILK WAISTS. ee iy for $5.00 Extra Value Silk Waists — ar aio grade Friday oo 2c ; aa ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. Be | al sizes— Friday a : $I 75 for $2.98—Ladies’ Linem Crash Blazer x’ : $2.98 for 98.00 Ratz ‘estane of ik Waists — gy . ‘ laids an rene Fl and : ALL NEW, FRESH, STYLISH GOODS. for $4.25 Ladies’ Penang Suit—assorted a Ladies’ Low Shoes, Oxfords, $2.25 shades—waist ana skirt handsomely 2 WASH WAISTS Pavey ane tice Prince Alberts and Juliets—new lines trimmed with braid — waist lined J . $ Ladies’ All-Sitk Glorte throughout—new circular flounce skirt, trimmed xs ~—- 33c for 75c Lawn or Percale Waists—small or Con £o and natura) aden large patterns and stripes. stee! rod and iar * frame— —new styles—new price—black and with 3 rows braid. always $1,50— colors—hand-turned soles—soft and for $6.50 Ladies’ Lawn Suit—piped in : easy—kid or patent tips—large as- $3 9 white—double scalloped yoke, blouse Fi Q for $1 00 Lot of Lawn, Percale ard Ging- effect, lined and boned—skirt extra c bam Waists—plaids, checks and stripes. ie ee $1 45 witha, with Mounce on bottom piped. * A for $1.25 Ladies’ Waists—Lawn, Percale STRAW SAILORS Petey ot Fens | LADIES’ SKIRTS. Jd 7 SC sta ceenm Fase srg ce teeta Ladies’ Oxfords and Strap San- A | | LADIES’ WRAPPERS For Children— 0c . Friday only..... 8 he for 98c Linen Crash Skirt—3% yards wide— dals—black and tans—all_ reliable 48c deep hein—all lengths, y ie 39 ror lot of 100 dozen Merrimac Prints, wat- teau back, fu ronts—lined to walists— , Cras ts braid trimmed - worth 89c. int a _ ail $I 25 For choice of lot of Wrappers, Lawnas kinds of linen Sult—skirts full 4 yards wide—all sizes. oe Tlen’s Genuine CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. ao MAY EXTEND THE FRANCHISE. | Number of Japanese Voters May Be Increased Fivefold. YOKOHAMA, May 26.—Marquis Ito, the Premier, has introduced in the Imperial Diet a bill lowering the standard of fran- THROUGH THE WAR OLD GLORY chise and increasing the number of voters WAVED ABOVE THE UNION five fold. The effect of the measure also would be to increase the members of the METHODIST CHURCH. House from 300 to 472. goods—ass’d lots worth up to $1.50—almost every size, while C 75 eg $1. 50 Fancy riaces Sie or Tan "ique Skirt—extra wide 5-inc em, r- they last Friday at Famous. C fect hanging. pe or el | >t of Wrappers, Lawn a "erca'es—indig - Misses’ ard Children’s S ‘Strap ORK For Fancy stripe Linen skirt, perfect terns, ruffled and braid trimmed—8s Pry eo Slippers—black and chocolate, with C hanging and full width. yards wide skirt buckle and bow to match—turned soles $I 25 for $1.75 extra quality White Duck LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS. *. —coin toes—spring heels, nicely fin- Skirt—full width, deep hem and pers " ft ’ { Und ished and dresey—Priday ot Famoue— ee ASC rere ot aa on Beton warts ike | Boys’ Duck and Linen Caps— In Golf, Hobert, Dewey and 19 C Sizes Sizes ee for $3.50 ane Check or Bayader ’ 2 $1. 00 85c x 75C $1.98 Dress skirt. " ‘ ; Cheapest and best line of 75c, 89c, $1.25, $1.50 Military shapes— lile +, to to me b a nd $1.98 Summer Underskirts in the city. . worth 83C.... ‘eee ee ee ee aia ellie a aia ae ONE DOLLAR TO FIVE LESS THAN} MEMORIAL EXERCISES THERE. OTHERS. To determine which is the best place to buy a Spring Suit look through the Ransom Post Will Assemble at Union different clothing stocks offered for Sunday Night and Hear Rev. sale in St. Louis. Then see the stock Dr. Luccock. of this store. It js made better than we ever before made. Prices are a dollar to five less than others on each In compliance with a suggestion contained euit. MILIS & AVERILL, va: seg pi me og the ergs sat Por : ef o le Gran rmy o e Republic, Broadway and Pine. that Grand Army posts attend divine ser- vice on the Sunday nearest Memorial Day, Ransom Post has accepted the invitation of Volunteers’ Dues Remitted. the Union Methodist Church, Rev. Dr. Luc- ott A peceting of oe gga’ League | cock, pastor,-and will join with them in ap- u ednesday night a resolution was »priate 3 ren- mdopted unanimously, proviging that the egg 4 09. morial services Sunday even dues of all members of the club who have The post members wil probably meet at enlisted be remittéd and the members car- | their armory, corner of Garrison avenue and ried as in good standin during their ab- | Ojive street, and march to the church, cor- nce. ner of Garrison and Lucas avenues. The — : “wr | exercises will be in the following order, and printed slips will be distributed Organ voluntary, ‘‘Arise and Shine,” by quartette choir of the church; = scri ture mjreading; trio; “‘Thou, Oh Gracious od;’ a} prayer by the pastor, ‘at the close of which the Ransom Post male choir will sing the memorial hymn, ; ; “One by one the heroes fall; % One by one they pass away, & And beneath the sable pall F One by one are laid away. One by one, one by one, Thus we're passing, one by one.’ Hymn by the church choir; Senne solo Ladies’ Hosiery Specials. Ad: Tl F IN a RY. Men’s Suits.... ! os ee rami oe is so These Prices Crowd Our Millinery Dept. So Come Early. ae 4 a ts the as Ares OS ee ee ee ee eee ee. TRIMMED SAILORS and | bought the T., S. & B. stock at 6gc on me : ss . I at opening time to-morrow. They’re al 5000 bunches will be placed on WALKING HATS. the dollar—so we can afford it. brand new goods of the most desirable center tables — the kind of qualities—the prices are from one-third to flowers you want—nice, clean Untrimmed Dress Shapes, Short- Men’s Good Durable Suits, in cassi- meres and cheviots—made by -half less th I. goods at less than others ask ; = | one-half less than usua lat 06 Ghtn.and onde! . Back Sailors and Turbans—all T., S. & B. to retail at $6.50 ‘ Ladies’ Imported Cotten Hose—full regular choice at Famous “10c ™ * : id this season’s shapes and $7—cut to eee ee Friday . Pet —as long as 10c len’s Dressy Suits, in ‘all-wool mae of tans and browns—full 25c value—Friday at Famous FLOWERS. ey laat. 4... ‘ terials—made by T., S.. & B. yours at ° ~ to retail at $9 and $10— These are beauties — 6-spray, 6 TRIMMED SAILORS. cut to : etna e Ladies’ and Children’s Fast Black 12-spray and upward in This Is Positively a llen’s Elegantly Tailored Sack Suits— Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose— oe a Sard with balbriggan foot—full Cot “~ : me 4 seamless— bunch—Crushed Rose, Lilacs Ww seamless—the kind you've worth 12igc— will be k , , Wonderiul Offering. that T., S. & B. intended offered Friday at Geraniums, Wild Roses, Morn- should retail at $11 and always paid 19¢ 4 for—Friday at [2+c bene ing Glories, Silk Violets, LEGHORN FLATS. 25 dozen Trimmed Sailors, $12—cut to Famous i (come earty) Silk Poppies, Rose Foli-| g ; ~% est Bargains Ever Offered} in Red, Green, Black, $14 0d $15 $9.15 $16.80 and $18 $11.25 sat pera a $12.90 H ibbed Bicycle H Boys’ Heavy R cycle Hose SUITS at. SUITS at si al age, Sweet Peas, jn St. Louis “School Hose—extra fast biack—the very best ° . White and Navy — with i oy ribbed—fast mate 3S fe. ee American Beauties ¥ Leghorn Flats 23c| split or double brin—will | Men’s Pants—a great line in strictly pure wool cassi- fine gauge—ixl —si to 10—worth ; black and fall i ee Friday * toes 17 —choice Friday.. pie soe ot llegar positively not get out of meres and cheviots—stripes, hair lines, fancy mixtures and Spangle Quills. worth $1.00 shape. They are worth neat plaids—properly tailored—really worth $2 50 at Friday at large and full ear - MS nes 124 Famous— he = ws” - 2. Et It should be stated that these Sunday Ww “y Values. Ne st d edging—worth up to $1. ’ #) services in no way take the place of the Tose Saturday—onl All styles of Misses’ amd Children’s Mm | ¢*ercises at the Barracks on Memortal day, and Oxfords, tu tan, biack an : pathnaterdd 20004004 2220200008 iene te doe mec non a4 F ; CORPORATIONS PROTEST. gr nncttsteeerereseseseseseeeneees DVT 2OOO850088848 eee reen. These $1.00 and $1.25 = inds Friday and Saturday . f | Their Business Will Not Bear the Pro- F FOUNTAIN TUESDAY CHORAL SOCIETY. | a7 OTHER GREAT SNAP 3-G8 posed War Tax. COURTHOUS : In Hot Weather Footwear may be found The leading mercantile corporations of —__——_e—— Director Jenkins and Treasurer Coen all over our big store j| the city have united in a protest against | Bright Scheme of the Original Archi- 2 Pleasantly Remembered. — m | the proposed war tax on corporate incomes. tects Discovered at Last. ‘ oe Feank tales, oak Cosmaee _ pt aeoUT THIS OUT.-“ =| The document forwarded to the Missouri "4 Pat ni © “ : a “ar ‘ny s | ' . S, e director, was presente ; ongressmen reads: ° a TEeDAYs CLOCK COUPON! 13 To Hon. Frank M. Cockrell aod Geor eG. Vest, Visitors at the sovecge ateng 0 be peg otee with two handsome bronze busts of Mozart ' hited States Senators, an on. Richar ar- ; the rotunda a ’ néaee tent parchaser ptescnt: tholdt, Chasles Er Pearea and Charles F. Joy, pwerved in the middle of feet across, and | 2%% Beethoven, in recognition of his faith- We have a beautiful pattern 3-BURNER, in this coupon Friday, May 27. or ~ inbers of Congress. round stone, about ten ee . acro m : ful and untiring efforts to bring the music O h for families of P hich y, ; : ie undersigned represent that they are met-/ 5.0, wondered why it was there. n a of the club to a high standard. Mr. Jenkins ven large enoug our, W we Saturday, May 28, will get one of cantile houses, incorporated for purposes of per- r weap absolutely fre | petuation, and in no other particular different | tache of the Building Commissioner's office responded with a brief speech outlining the our y o. rome mercantile firms; that they are cone fot | has figured it all out. The as age inten- | future work of the club. Mr. Coen, the 16-inch Every 7 20 to meet war expenditures,” the same as| Put @ fountain the Y . a handsome medal.’ 2 “ . constitute ‘It is a beautiful ‘scheme,” said the dis - ; High Tenth public corporations; whose franchises urself. In a ; m@ | their great fhat the business of selling mer-| coverer. ‘‘Just picture it to yo es ee WES eas mB) chandise "teas neh Gas a net profit “commensurate the center is prety cornemental fountain, ol bebwe-tea of A. W. Straub. ven ait! chaser mj} with the tax imposed, and that the rate of ome- | painted white row c 6 funeral of A. W. Straub took place Away % a ' fon rt h of : Der. ce nt upoe i all receipts, os as =e the haat waery- a> a Shale Wedngsday from the family residence’ 1553 Set up and connected, It is first-class in every respect. For $20 to $29 we give you the Ss erty usiness gives their competitors not so taco ate there nstea 0 aving oO South Grand avenue. The b - | PREE ; ome sent | an ~ pe a over = + — 7. eat gpg et gians. we have some squares of cathedral mated at the cremat ry, and ody was will largest oven on the market and Priday rae See) ing a een nie tnincne GE Ween Gael of. tat ights, mnt wae — eo, ht — ae be buried in Bellefontaine. The pallbearers ead | 7 coupen istence. The subscribers) therefore, request you to | @ roun © rorunca are & | were 5. B. White, Adplph Herthel, Richard Satur- . ieee. ; te use every effort to have such discrimination re- of green, growing shrubs, such as you oe lHiospes,«Ernst Hilge orf, W. K. Walther, SAVE ONE-HALF YOUR CAS BILL a ft : een St cs . moved from said bill. in ve pocmnge - dt yor and up ge © | Charles Seibert, A. E Faust and Henry ; ay. ock. Hargadine McKittrick Dry Goods Co., WESE 0 SOW OF SPO Cr COS a es. | Braun. Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. For iittle money the dingy old hole could|” A'scgion Commandery, Knights Templar, Over any other make. 10,000 feet of gas free with these sizes. For sale by good dealers. be converted into a cool and refreshing re- | of which deceased was a member, was rep- Wear & Boogher Dry Goods Co., _ siemeaitorsovery purchaser of Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., treat for the patrons of the Courthouse.’ resented by a special committee and sent o , Slow about the hobos' a handsome floral design. MAJ ESTIC ‘(MANUFACTURING CO., 2012-20 MORCAN ST. ootwear, Friday or Saturday, no Tennent-Stribling Shoe Co., 3 , Wm. Barr Dry Goods ©o., “Why, have one of the 17 janitors in the matter hew littie, has am equal Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., bufldl raised to the dignity of a watch- chance to geta clock, provided a Pree a a ° Co., man. e would goon know who was an ill Th ORES SNR IS — . sauees-Shelton Ha blem could \\u bia 7 | | coupon is presented when making Warthetenen Swarts | Shee Co.. idler and who not. That pro n the purchase. Remix Kros. Bag ( be handled by ‘ny intelligent man. ~ ; | Mallinckrodt ( hemicad Works, aerocUT THIS OUT.-¢ Kansas & Texas Oval Co., Public School Picnics. Brown Shee Co., ° The pubifc school picnics are announced P.°D. cee Missouri Car and Foundry Oo., to t a4 place follows: On May 380 the —— nl Ss ) j. Kennard & Sone’ pl et Co., Charless school will have a picnic at Con- \ Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney D. @. Qe, cordia Park. On June 2 the Ashland schoo? .\ . Simmons Hardware Oo. will hold its outing at O’Fallon Park and / ® Scudder-Gale Grocer Co., the Laclede school at Concordia Park. On a SIXTH Mansur & Tebbets Implement Co., June 8 the Deaf Mute school will picnic at . ‘ Cuts emve) Cupples Wooden Were Co. ss Forest Ba and the Shepard school at : £. ‘ ———=——=- | Condcorfia Par On June 10 the Froebei : STREET SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES school at Lemp’s Park and the Shields GA S 0 LI N F Before purchasing stoves or ranges for SUMMER COOKING, “ea : ' set - ° school at Carondelet Park. On June 4 . the Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. Itcures| the Grant and Gravois schools at Con- | NET #6 tigate comparative cost of STOVE GASOLINE versus Coal Gas, ee FRANKLIN painful, swollen, smarting. nervous feet and in- | cordia Park. On June 15 the Garfield schoo! = stantiy takes the sting out of corns and bublons. at Concordia Park, the O’ Fallon school = ; GALLONS of STOVE t's the greatest comfort discovery of te age Allen's at Foreat Park, and the Mount Pleasan: . ‘ ; ~ , } toe 1000 cubic feet of 1 a ” ar school at Horn’s Greve. May 16 the Lowell | ~~ | Prices, Ma AVENUE, Hf Foot-Kase ies ences eee school at O'Fallon Park. June 19 the : RY a at OX biG IN STO s@eTHE BUSY SHOE CORNER. | envi at Schoenlaus Park mS ihe ’ wanes : rades., | Seen’ kts Postar wi he ‘ ts and Muslin 3 | dH ITS’ {Gattncar*"" [BIG SAVING IN BOYS’ CLOTHING. | SegmetUnderwen ics pe ED i) aay, ast SS hae ten at a > ae ¥ ean Rees Pa 5 ‘ks 4 Dy tie epee Je ARS lg Spt oe Petes Fe «Ape Ligey aay eae) Weer gry a Rie eeh, “Ry, a > - Pye ie Ts Gee FERS Pe : Perr HOR Se >. ee Be Se RS, EY Ss w igre. Be. 2 aE 3 —