St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1899
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oe ao a . S 7 2. ,- B “ * P , Seeger be, 54 “Sige 3s ye ¥ ay me . .) * - & ae ime at, a . 2 rs . A ¢ 7 as ; : ‘ ee ‘ . a wed 2. i dere MARKET 4 a ies he fect soutves can be completely covered at ass aoe Ate 7 ss RP - Pi Pg > aN A pros Sie ek. a Se ST. LOUIS EVENING-PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cunt t stroke by having your advertisement appear in the next GREAT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.5 0 iS” SWORN en SUNDAY CHICULAT IN FOR THE MONTH OF PO TEN PAGES Bf : -s : ’ : ny ‘ - end a gt ae oe: My . . ; —_—. S eae a et a. a or $ : ‘ aa - ot ge * ae te $ ae as Se aed : i j ~ Tr @ + 3 re F . “ mn ee sal ou = * ‘ 5 a on. * : P eee : Agee 4 . Pee Bee My a &t F « Ras ee oS >it Ae 4 3 $ —n oe a * 4 > bisa st BE ? 2 f : we .* * Sys Mey ge y OR ew fia ey -/ at aie 7 , ¥ ae 5? > ile Fat ay ca omits ¥ Sno ha ay own ope oR Ore Sa * a ae ~ nga - yal » ho. see - . * .:* os ieee eee = * d Ci TS ~~ * : af > Seed ee a 4 z ey ; , : iS . . ' F - > 2 APRIL, 1899, 109,809, Bs. ae be N acy, ch a eas - ~ 7. te oe oe oP Fae nt Mie ~ s ¢ ire i * Miffionaire Defeated of one ambition lies dying of « pointment. The strangest story in political history. See the next eee —---- =-—- = VOL. 30. NO. 262. _ FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 5, 1899 PRICE} — 'n St. Louis, One Cene. Outside St. Louis, Two erae **- Loais. Twe Cents SUNDAY POST: DISPATCE L THE FASHIONS OF SUMMER. 1 asked the people who he was, When on the street be chanced to be, And they replied: “‘What, him? He is The Lanreate of Lingerie!" he heart of womankind is a peculiar thing. It is set on matters a man never thinks about. It ts wrapped up in the con- templation of beauty. But, oh, what that beauty costs! For it is the beauty of arti- ficialitv; the beauty which skillful design- ers. contrive, and for which doting hus- bands must pay at so much per. It is the beauty of dress, the beauty of the millin- er’s art. ° For this reason lovely woman will be in- terested in the coming Sunday Post-Dis- patch. By that same ‘token fond husbands will be interested, for it will be fuller of f good things than any paper ever pubiiaiies in St. Louis. It will be a Fashion Number. It will be a complete encyclopedia of informatipn concerning styles. Not one detail. of current fashion will be omitted. It will tell all about the season’s gowns and hats and collars and fies. It will tell ali about the latest notions in lingerie and frills and flounces. It will tell all about the latest designs sairt waists and skirts and petticoats. it ej} tell how to make a hat that would €ell for a.» far $3.50. Yet it will not be «a “eheap” hat. It will not look cheap. It will be @ hat any woman might be proud to wear. No woman wants to look “cheap.” Mani wants bis wife to iook “cheap,” @very man fs” interested Anapoducing cx- Pperises and every woman is anxious to help her husband save. For th’s reason the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will be invaluable. It will.tell how to get the best bargains for the least money. It will be the very thing for a man-on a salary. Most men scoff at. the idea that they_are the siaves of fashion, but they are the veriest vassals, whatever they may say. A’ No man in a haberdasher’s store who doesn’t: know What he wants, or who is trying to make $ do the work of %, is one of the most pitiable objects on earth. What he needs is a “guide, philosopher and friend,” He ought to have a woman with him, fer a woman always knows what to buy, whether she has money or not. If he is wot married the very best thing a man like this can do {is to buy a-copy of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch—price 5 cents— for it will give him a greater amount of information concerning summer fashions than any ot, ermuthority on earth. No man can afford to be without this paper, and no woman. It will help many a puzzled buyer out of his difficulty, for it will contain all that anybody will want to know about the summer fashions 6f ‘99. Stockings this year will be worn with longintudinal stripes, they tell me. This is all hearsay on my part, but the com- ing Sunday Post-Dispatch will have some valuable information to impart on this sub- ject. One of the greatest men of the times is sessing ever: He is dying of a broken eart. He is opm, eset just as Henry «tay and Daniel Webster and James G. Blaine were disappointed. He might live, for he is not yet old, as the world goes, if he only courage, and if his hopes and ambitions had not been destroyed. He haa one of the finest brains in the worki, yet his personal ‘appearance is not strik- ing. In fact. it ie very unprepossessing. You are famillar with poenpaner pictures of him, but you will never know. the real man Tih you see the picture of him which will be printed next Sunday and read the reonal desoription. of him by one who nows. More than 426,000 men once made him Governor of a t State. Many of them would give their right leg for a chance to vote ad him again. But this they have. He fought fer his coun- or neves 16 ] Missouri je a millionaire, but money cannot ort him in the hour of his greatest fiction. Gee this story in the next Sun- Post- st these only an inkling of the scores eae nly a will be found in the tch, be lit- stuff. S- “We, | LOOKS MUCH LIKE MURDER, eee EP a Joseph Kiefer Has Been ‘Traced ‘to St. Louis. THERE WAS A MAN WITH HIM. DISAPPEARED AFTER LEAVING THE VENICE FERRY. Chief Desmond Has Two Men on the Case and the Theory Is That the Madison Saloonkeeper Was Murdered for M«nez. Everything now indicates that Joseph Kiefer, the Madison, UL. saloonkeeper, ose disappearance was told in the Post- patch Thursday, was murdered for his money. The chain of evidence establish- ing. this as orgifig link by lnk, and every ttep taken toward a solution of the mys- tery shows plainer than before that the story of his accidental “drowning, while crossing the river in a skiff W ednesday evening, Was‘a sybterfuge to account for his non-appearante at home. Chief Desmond ts of th's opinion, and De- tectives Smith and Caudle “were assigned Friday morning to work on the.case. They are co-operating with J. R. Boyer, police judge of Madison. ; The Post-Dispatch received a mysterious letter Thursday morning. the signature to which was almost illegible. It said that Kiefer missed the ferry, Wednesday. night, hired a boatman to take him across, rose in mid-streacn to pay the boatman, fell in and was drowned. The j}etter bears the earmarks of @ “‘fake.’’ The writing is a poor attempt at a disguised hand; words spelled correctly in one place and misspelled in another, and the signature means nothing. The nature of the cOmmunication aroused suspicions which developments have justified. Joseph Kiefer left Madison last Wednes- day about 2 o'clock in the afternoon to come to St. Louis. He had a roll of money w.th him, as he expected to pay some bills he owed here. He went to Venice and crossed on the ferry to the foot of North Market street. His movements to that point are traced clearly. Kiefer had three places to vigit,. the first.a galoor BrvadWway, nec North Market street; the others” were a drug store near Fourth and Cedar, and the home of his brother-in-law, William Schlue- ter, 2219 Arsenal street. He left the ferryboat and started up North Market street—and there every clew to him is lost. Not one of the three places did he visit—nor has he ever been there Since. He did not recross on the ferry, and he has not been seen in Madison #ince Wednesday ‘night. Tne letter, telling of Kiefer’s “drown! ng,” Says that he was too late tor the ferry. The boat runs’ until dark, and with only tnree piates to go, Kiefer had hours to Spare pefare the last boat went. But he aidn't get to any one of the three places. Not a trace of him has been found since he left the boat and started up North Mar- Ket street. Kiefer came from Ste. Genevieve, Mo. oniy recentiy, F Kiefer went to Madison in March. ‘First he tended bar for Tom White; recently, he opened a saloon for himself opposite the Missouri Car & Foundry Works. He had money and he paid cash for everything; everybody liked him and knew of hs way of doing, business. His wife and two smail ch.idren lived back of the saloon and Kie- fer served luncheoné to the foundrymen and did well from the start. He had only just finished fixing his place up. A mysterious man was first noticed about Madison last Sunday. This man left Madi- son Wednesday evening. He wrote letters to Justice Boyer, the writing ef which rather resembles that of the mysterious communi- cation to the Post-Dispatch. Pr resumabiy He stayed in Venice, for when Kiefer crossed on the ferry Wednesday afternoon, it is asserted, this Mang Was with him. This, Mr. Schlueter declares to be the last clew to Kiefer’s whereabouts. Justice Boyer of Madison read the ac- count of Kiefer’s disappearance in the’ Post- Dispatch Thursday, and Friday morning he came to St. Louis to investigate. A jet- ter he had was compared w:th the one the Post-Dispatch recetved and Boyer took both to Chief Desmond. The Chief heard Boy- er's story and wae much impressed. He figured it out a clear case for investiga- tion, as to his mind, Kiefer was murdered for his money” St. Louls. Detectives Caudle and Smith were at once ordered to work on the case with Justice Boyer. William Schlueter, Kiefer’s brother-in- law, belleves fully that Kiefer was mur- dered for his money. He says Kiefer had $1200 cash before he bought the saloon, also $1000 or , he is not sure which, tn a bank, which Kiefer told him he was going to draw out. Schlueter went’ to Madison Friday, but could find out nothing. The éaloon is closed for lack of some one to at- tend it, and Mrs. Kiefer and her children await in he ro misery the solution of tne mystery. lefer was popular in. Madison and the whole town is interested in the case. Schlueter scouts the idea that Kiefer would have drowned even if he had fallen out of a boat, ae he says Kiefer could swim like a duck. No body that could be Kfefer’s has been taken from the river here, nor have reports of any been received from below. Oo one injured or killed about town answérs his description. If he Was murdered thrown in the river the waters have given BP their dead. As it stands n when Kiefer left” the ferryboat and start West on North Market etreet, he wai out of existence, so far as the wurld ascertain, and what happened .o h one knows SEEMS EVIDENCE OF MURDER, ‘Portion of Woman's Scalp and Cloth- ing of a Child Found Tied in a Sack Near Kirksville. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., May 6.—Tied in a coffee sack, a strip of human scalp 3 inches wide and 6 inches long, attached to a por- tion of a right ear, Was yesterday found by campers under a bridge on Bear eo The indications were <hat the scalp h been cut away at least two weeks. with the scalp were found a articles of woman's apparel. cut + in back with scissors, some baby Got ing ‘ana 4 blanket and quilt, No persone ak ~ % the env; ave Avett SENATOR MOTT SOUGHT ADVE Consulted the Hea‘ of a Street Railway Syndicate. ON THE CONSOLIDATION BILL. CAPT. M’CULLOCH IS IN FAVOR OF THE MEASURE. Senators ‘Studying Up a Bill” Which Omits to Ask What the People Think About It. The street railway consolidation bill was called up in the Senate at Jefferson City Thursdey. The Sts Louis Republican mem- bers wanted “time to study the bill.”” The method of study pursued by one of them, Senator Mott, was to telegraph to Capt. Robert McCulloch, manage® of the Citi- zens’ and allied lines. Capt. McCulloeh acknowledged receiving the telegram. He says Senator Mott asked him what he thought of the bill. “I received a telegram from Senator Mott yesterday afternoon,” said Capt. McCuf- loch at the Southern Hotel Friday. “I do not remember the exact wording, but he wanted to know what I thought of the bill. I telegraphed back that I saw no ob- jection to the measure. “Tt was natural for Senator Mott to tele- graph me. He is an old street railway man. He was formerly connected with the South- ern line here. He and I have been friends for? years. The supposition is that the consolidation bill was introduced at the instance of Brown Bros. I am connected with another system of roads. He had no reason to suppose I was interested in the passage of the bill. “T had no other communication or cor- respondence with him about the bill. This fact is sufficient to dispose of any suspicion of impropriety in his wiring me. ‘| do not see any objection to the bill. Conselidatien has been a good thing for the people, as well as the companies con- cerned in the practical consolidation with which I am connected. There are now eight lines in this consolidation. Formerly one had to pay 5 centsto ride over any line. Now ransfers are issued from and to all “the Citizens’ Rail- carried 7,000,000 passengers on way Co. transfers. That represénted a joss of $350.- 0), But the loss was only appatcnt The company does not pive trensfers in a spirit of philanthropy. It pays in the long run by the increased inducements held out to people to ride om Street cars. “*l am opposed to trusts which control the prices of commodities. A street railway combination cannot raise prices. These are fixed by the franchiees under which the separate roads operate. The roads can practically combine without the passage of the bill. A combine of all the roads in St. Louis can be effected without the passage of the bill. The advantage to the street car people is in. the fact that they have only one set of securities to look after and the business is greatly simplified. “The advantage to the public is in the extension of the transfer system, which is sure to continue because it is good busi- ness to extend it.’’ When the bill was called up in the Sen- ate Thursday, its opponents attacked it so fiercely that its promoters found it advis- able to take a recess. During this recess they consulted and agreed that it would be impossible to pass the’ bill at that time. They decided upon a postponement. When the enemies of the bill learned of their plan, they were at first inclined to oppose it and force a vote at once, but after a consulta- tion, decided to allow the postponement. Neither side was absolutely sure of ite strength, several] Senators declining to state their position. St. Louis Republican Senators asked for time ‘‘to study the bill.’ This plea is an old game, followed from time immemorial by legislators. This particular measure was introduced two weeks ago. It has been in the possession of Senators in printed form for ten days. It was engrossed nearly a week ago, and every Senator knew it would come up for passage within a very few days. Yet when it did come up for passege, Senators suddenly discover they do not understand it and must study its provisions in order to vote tIntelligentiy. The bill has determined enemies: in the Senate. The men who oppose it are men of solid standing. They are the men whose votes have as a general proposition been on the right side of a question. These men who do not hesitate to an- nounce their opposition to the bill, and who eonsider it an iniquitous trust enabling measure, are Childers, ‘Clay, Cooper, Dowell, Drabelle, Fields, Hohenschild. McClintic, Major, Tandy, Vandiver, Walker and W haley. These men did not ask for time to study the bill. They recognized its vicious purpose at a glance. The doubtful fellows, and those who have not expressed opinions, and who want time to acquire ight on the subject are Ander- son, usche, Davisson, arris, Haynes, Lyons, Martin Matthews, Miller, Moit. Rollins, Schwelckardt, Young, Burkhead. Orchard, Wilson, Ramp, Marshall, Drum, and Thomas. Senator Martin has said repeatedly that he was for the bill. There were unmistakable signs yesterday that the organized railroad lebby was deeply interested in the success of the bill, Col. Carroll and Col. Phelps were in the Senate chamber constantly™ while it was being considered. They buttonholed Senators and conferred with them in ell sorts of unexpected places. They hung over the railing of the lobby and skurried about through the halls and committee- rooms with the energy of a pair of beavers. Senators Major, Fields and Temdy made telling speeches against the bi. Senator a contented hfmself with announce g his opposition to it. All the enemies as the bill, if it should pass the Senate, will follow it to the House, and use ali their influence to kill it’ there. ATKINSON TO BE IGNOREB He Asks Permission to lesion’ to Send Anti-Im- perialist Documents to Soldiers in Philippines. WASHINGTON, May = 5.—Postmaster- General Smith read at the Cabinet meet- ing to-day a letter from Edward Atkinson, president of the Anti-Imperialistic League, asking permission to send to the officers and soldiers serving ‘n the Philippines copies of the interdicted literature of the The letter was dated several days of this were or le to be PLAN OF RECEPTION, HOW sT. LOUIS WILL TREAT HER NAVAL VISITORS. EATING, DRINKING, MARCHING. The General Committee of Arrange- ments Has Decided on a Few Features of Entertainment CRUISER’S RECEPTION. Tuesday afternoon—Mayor, city officers and party to go down the river and meet the Nashville. Tuesday nuight—-Reception te officers at Mercantile Club. Wednesday morning—Short street parade, » Officers’ reception, Merchants’ Exchange. Wednesday evening—Vawdeville smoker for crew. Thursday evening—Banquet to officers. Time not spectfied—Tennessee Society hanquet to officers at Southern Hotel. ~ Nashville weighed anchor at Memphis early Thursday morning and started un the river for St. Louis. She will stop two days at Cairo, arriving there Friday evening, and leaving Monday morn- ing. She is due to arrive at St. Louls Tues- day evening. , The St. Louis General Committee of Ar- rangements met Thursday afternoon to hear reports and decide on features for the entertainment of the Nashville's officers and men. Mayor Ziegéenhein presided at the meeting and said he was ready for any duty he might be called upon to perform. The committee suggested that the Gov- ernor and other State officers, together with members of the Executive Committee charter a steamer to go down the river 20 or 30 miles to meet the Nashville, and Mr. Kennett of the Merchants’ Exchange was given the duty of preparing for this and of sending out the invitations. On the evening of the ship’s arrival the Mercantile Club will receive the officers in its club rooms. Th@ second day there will be a short downtown parade with a United States cavalry eort. That even- ing the men will be entertained at a vaude- vile smoker, the placé not yet decided upon. On the evening of the third oon tne officers will be banqueted. The Terinessee Society will also give a banquet to the of- ficers at the Southern, but the time for this has not been fixed. This is only a general outline of the fes- tivities to take place during the Nash- ville’s visit. Subcommittees are still at work on the various details and several things not mentioned wre held in abeyance for the present. Am@ghg them is the idea Of presenting a suitable remembrance to the boat. This may, take me form of @a loving. cupe7r a punch baw: i %& Sbecial from Cairo at noon iF f message received by Mayor N. B. Thitt*e. wood about 11 o'clock stated that the Nashville passed New Madrid on her way up the river at 10:15. This will put her in Cairo about 5:30 this afternoon. IS SUING FOR HER BABY. Mrs. Lottie Madsen Claims That Her Husband and His Mother Are Il- legally Keeping Her Infant Son. The cruiser Mrs. Lottie Madsen has appealed to the courts for the enforcement of her right to the, possession of her child. She claims that her 4-months-old — son, Jacob, is illegally withheld from her custody by her husband, Clemens Madsen, and her mother-in-law, Augusta Madsen. of 4217 Lexington avenue. She went before Judge Withrow Fr'day and made applicatigm for a writ of aban corpus, commanding’ Madsen and his mother to produce the child in court and deliver it to the mother. Judge Withrow catsed an alternative writ to be issued, commanding the defendants to be in’court Satutlay morning and show why the child is kept from ite mother. Mrs. Madsen sayg her husband deserted her recently and todk their litthe baby with him. He went to his mother’s home to live and requested ler to keep the child. Mrs. Madsen claims she has requested her husband to return t¢ her but he has refused to do so. She saysthat, after these refus- als, she demanded te custody of the child from both the defndants, but was told she would never peewee to take it in her arms again. TO REDUCE THE COMPENSATION Major Bills Afftcting Higgins and Speed Favdably Reported. Special to the VPost-Ispaich. JEFFERSON CIfY, Mo., May 5.—Senator Drabelle, Corner of the Committee on Municipal Corpordions, this morning re- ported favorably he Major bills reducing the compensationjof the Excise Commiis- sioner and Coal O} ae inapec tor of St. Louis. —_ = THE WEATIER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY FAIR. For St. Louls—Genrally fair Friday night: settled and probablykhowers Saturday. For Missouri--l’rohbly showers Friday night and Saturday. ‘For itoste--Pert clondy, with treme south portiogFriday night, south and central iftions Saturday. For Eastern Texaft-Cloudy Friday night; day. fair, fresh sovheast winds. For Kentucky andTennessee—Partly cloudy Fri. day night; probabigfshowers Saturday; northeast winds. For Mississippi—iftiy cloudy Friday night and Saturday; fresh eg to southeast winds. For lowa-—Partly Joudy Friday night; probably followed by shower Saturday; variable winds. For Kansas—Part] cloudy, with showers Friday night and in east bfion Saturday; easterly winds. Sunand Moon. See tiem at 4:57\sun sets at 6:56 Moon rises a : a. m. showers ex- and probably Satur- Hourl emperatures. — ‘ S-2.° Ser-19c 8: PeSees oot? ye z Fee PP ee et si Oth Cities at 7 a. m. New York ....-- Kansas City adteee Rock New senna pereyepenengnaeONegE sibigeicctties veineeemeummamant csi xc seihllliiemaaitindta st. leardib..At <..1 al ion ALONG JOURNE! FOR VENGEANCE Why Ernie Bloss Came Fr Texas on a Bicyele. IN SEARCH OF HER HUSBAND. SHE CLAIMS THAT HE HAS DE- SERTED HER. A Texas Girl’s Summer Romance Erls in an Adventure of Uncommon Interest, With Pathetic Features. - A little woman dressed in a bicycle suit of army blue broadcloath, with brass but- tons bearing the Lone Star of the State of Texas, called at police headquarters Fri- day morning and searched the rogu@s gal- lery in Chief Desmond's office for the pic- ture of the man w married her and then deserted her. She has followed him all the way from Odessa, Tex., on her bicycle and she as that when she finds him there will trouble. The woman says her name is Ernie Bloss, She reached St. Louis a week ago, after traveling the length of the Lone Star State } ; Sing _ Cet A is BRNIE BLOSS OF TEXAS. through the Indian cross.ng mg rial which she drank attack of ma- to the City on her wheeeh peeing Territory, Kansas .@0¢. Missouri. The welr }4¢ter in the North brought 6n 2" laria and she was force Hospital. She is weil again and “# pursue her journey of vengeance. She is a slight littl woman with | blue eyes and brown hair. Her mus¢tles are like iron and her clear blue es strengthen the statement she makes en she says she does not know what fear is. Much of her life was passed on a rahch in Western Texas, and she can lasso a wild horse or shoot as straight with a rifle dy to ,- = FRANCHISE TAX BILL MAY STILL BE PASSED, _ = = It Is. on the Senate Calendar and Does Not Within the Limitations of the Morton Resolution. ¢ i i De HOUSE DEMANDS OF = a Mad THE SENATE THAT IT REP RT THE MEASUF = , mediate Action—People of the State Prepared to Fix the Responsibility for the Defeat of the Bill—Senate Spurned the House Resolution. bill taxing franchises. ator Morton: endar shall be considered by the Senate, done in the case of the franchise bill—a correction of the record, and that the of Sunday, if a Senate and meet its own responsibility. ing named Senators: Senators— YOUNG, as most of the cowboys who travel the boundiess Texan plains. She was born in Ohio, but when 5 years old she accompanied her parents to Texas and lived there until a crossed her path. e were living on a big ranch near Odessa, /Tex.,”’ she said, “and I was’ ag happy as a girl could be.. I had my own horse and the free life on the ranch was what I,loved. A stranger came along. He was wealthy, he said, and was traveling for pleasure. He was’ only about 2 years old and dressed exquisitely. He had ‘curl- ing brown hair and dark eyes. His ha were as soft as a woman's. I cared noth- ing for him at first and his attentions an- noyed me. He was only going to remain at Odessa a few days, but he tarried. e did no work and remittances came regu- larly to him. | “He was so persistent in his attentidns to me that I learned to await his comings. He stayed at Odessa six months and finally { consented to marry him. He left and went to Fort Worth. I went to Weath-. erford and visited my sister. Then he wrote for me to come to Fort Worth. T went there and on May 18 we were married tn the Memorial Church by the Rev. Dr. Mor- ris. We boarded at the Tremont Hotel, the best the city afforded. “His remittances ceased coming and he employed Andrew H. Jackson, the lawyer, who came here to get into the Callaw y case, to write for him to New York and discover what was amiss. Jackson did coh- siderable writing and got a lot of nambs« and addresses but my husband told me wanted to go to New York himself, but he would have to go in disguise. said a friend of his had killed al man there and they wanted him for a witnes He had the initials, “R. W. M..”’ talt- tooed on his arm. There was a big scar on the left side of his neck, seven buck- shot were in his right side and a rifle il wound was on his right thigh. He left and asked me to keep quiet about it. “When he left the hotel people said the board was unpaid. They attached my trunks and Attorney Jackson beat the case and I got my property. I tried to get track of my husband, but could not. I got one letter from him. ‘That was from Rood- house. Jil. In looking through his clothes once I found a letter from a woman. who signed herself Minnie Robinson, at Quincy This letter showed that she was ala his wife, and that they had a litt! boy. When I could not get track of hiz I decided to go in search of him. I ha no money on which to undertake so bi a journey, so I dressed in this rig. in order to deceive him, I had to saad the public. I gave it out that I was goin; to Washington, D, $5000 to meet my Jone and was to fe" This for making the tri on my whee This wes printed in th newspapers. figured that he would se this and in the hope of getting the he would hunt me up. “I will 0 from here to Quincy. I wih hunt up this Robinson women, and if si has been wronged by him and will assis! me we will work together. = saTaKR Ee Whew @ OC HIS WIFE WILL | PROSECUTE, Vrarrant Issued A Agelent George Sost. man for Sheeting’ = Spouse. — —— A warrant charging Gderen lostman ot assault to kill was isevued Friday morning. Sostman is at the City Hospital in a pre- ‘arious condition. Tuesday he and by Py ee Ldggic. were shot at their home Allen His wife claims that he he aid ooo ¥ Ne ds LEGISLATI Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch... JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., May 5.—Deeply incensed at the action of the Senate at killing the franchise bill and other ifm- portant House meesures,’the House this morning, by «a vote of 75 w BD, adopted a res- olution calling upen dhe Senate to act upon these bille The rerolution follows: Whereas, The Senate upon yesterday adopted a resolution that will preclude the consideration of Huvuse bilis not on the Senate calender by May 8; and, Whereas, a number of House bills have been pending in the Benate com- mittees for periods of time extending from three weeks tc pearly three Months :. and, Whereas, It is the senes of thin Houre that the Fortieth 6 of the trickery in connection with the fight against the measure. says he has had all House bills before the Senate placed on the calendar, in — '- = The State Senate of Missouri still has opportunity to take action upon the. Its responsibility to the people must be confronted squarely. The House of Representatives, by a practically unanimous vote, passed the * franchise bill and sent it to the Senate in time for action thereon by that body. - The Senate on Thursday adopted the following resolution, introduced by Sen- ” “Resolved, That after Monday, May the 8th, 1899, no bills not on the anes except appropriation, revised and local © bills and bills carrying special appropriations.” er When a bill passes the House and is reported to the Senate it should go” on the Senate calendar at once and remain there until disposed of. This was not fact which must be considered as part Senator Major franchise bill is among them. In the meantime the Committee on Judiciafy has all of Saturday—and all Sunday session should be held—in which to report the bill to the That committee consists of the follow- Senators— BUREHEAD, LYONS, FIELDS, DRABELLE, WALKER, MATTHEWS. 7 2. Thé House of Representatives, which was practically unanimous in pass, both Mr. Fitzgerald’s and Mr. Hall’s similar bifls, taxing franchises, official demands of the Senate that it take some action upon the question. ple of the State, irrespective of party, demand it. feat of the measure—if it is to be defeated—will be placed where it belongs. The allied interests of trusts and great corporations have marshaled their forces at Jefferson City. The fight is against the people. ator 1s entitled to the privilege of voting openly and directly on the proposition, Thé pending “Act to Tax Franchises” The pe The responsibility for the d Each individual Sen- reads as follows: IN THE MATTER: quired by the Constitution, so shat ie burden of taxation may be equally dis- tmbuted, and some law onacted that will reftuce the cigarette evil, therefor, be Resolved, That the Senate ts fully requested to take wp f ation and passage gag oe bla peo for the taxation of House bill No. 23%, Rat op as a entte® cigarette bill. The resolution was offered by Mr. Pits. gerald, author of the franchise bill, which the Senate Committee on Judiciary fag emothered. a Mr. Dalzell immediately asked an amends ud ment including his anti-sjot machine | aie in the resolution. It was edopeed.
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"~ ‘eluded Senator Morton said: * a a Pee Pate +. PSS > a © to rt x » = , % he ut, it will do fo good to pass this reso- Pe 2 | lutfon asking the Senate to take action on yearn afternoon, Squads were out ail night. He ts descrild as being very black and aged about Syears. HM found he will be lynched at Of Mrs. Allings- worth may not recover. %.00 to Louisville, Kyand returm, via a ——— ———— THE FALL OF SAN: FERNANDO, pplied the is Retreated. Filipinos GEN. LUNA WAS WOUNDED. REBELS MAKE A BOLD HO | NEAR MANILA. E Actack Gen. Overshine’s Lines in the Night, but Are Driven Back by. the Soldiers, Aided by the Monitor Monadnock. MANTLA May 6, 4:6 p. m.—General Mac- Arthur’s division advanced to San Fer- nando to-day and found that the place had been evacuated by the. rebels, who left only a small detachtwent to cover their retreat by train. Gen. MacArthur oc- cupied the burning town without loss. .The rebelg south of J.anila attempte ha charge through _, mr igadmer-Gen eral “Ovele shine's line lesy night. The attempt failed, But. tae resels maintained a fusillade of mus- ‘ketry on the Fowrth--Infantry regiment for severa] hours. The demofistration was ineffectual beyond soaring the inhabitants of Malate. The outposts of the Idaho and California regiment belond San Pedro Macati were also attacked during the night. The monitor Monadnock threw shells in the rebel lines south of Paronaque and drove them out. Gen. Lana, Chief General of the Fili- pino army in the field, is reported to have MME IT $6,000,000 WILL MAKE World’s Fair Committee Will Have a Big Sum to Work With. The World's Fair committee is desirous of securing $6,000,000 in subscriptions before incorporation and it looks now as if it would realize its wishes. The subscriptions are going in at a good rate. Everyone realizes that the more money in sight, the greater the fair, and the lapses or unpaid pledges which must be figured on in all such enterprises, are sufficient cause for earhest work on the part of all. Pierre Chouteau, Jr., sent in an order for 10 shares, $100, Thursday. He is only 13 months old, but he hone ‘‘by mark.” He ie ag fifth Pierre Chouteau of American r ITEMS FROM ABOUT TOWN. opr Death.—Mrs. Barbara Ner- voast, aged 71 years, was found dead in her Tledien at 1014 North Fourteenth street Thussday. afternoon. Apoplexy is sup- posed to have killed her. Free Lecture—Miss Carolyne A. Jenk- ins of Indianapolis, Ind., gave a free lec- ture on “Food and Ite Relationship to Man- kind’ before the Woman's Benevolent Aid Society at Y. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues, Friday afternoon. Euchre. — The United Daughters of the Confederacy will give a euchre party at the West End Hotel Monday evening, and many handsome prizes have been se- lected for distribution among the players. For Buria].—The remains of Virginia 4 Berthold, who died in San Antonio, Tex., ay 2, were brought to St. Louis Thursday — = t for burial. The dead woman was a niece of Mrs. J. Morrison and a near relative of the Cabanne, Chouteau and Gratiot families. Horse Thieves. — The police have been instructed to look for two ma = Finney avenue Thursday. were seen by a farmer at Affton with the stolen property in their possession. Prominent Visitors.—Henry Villard of ‘> York panies. — of the North- ern Pacific Railroad nd promoter of great financial takings, is at the Southern Hotel wi +. gh 6. G. Villard, a New York newspaper man. sg Youth.—Boys in ~~ West ae there was no ground for such evidence. Haase’s ‘Delight—8e etgar—try one. ” vane daily in the Carthage-Joplin district. Maoches vip the ‘Frisco line. | Air Line, : to I&N Good returning N. Broadway. | ie oe Geis ih ben vy an elk : . + Tahoe Se, Bs .. Ming PEN 6 % we do exactiy as we advertise. these » - All- Wool Worsted and Cheviot Suits, were $10.00, now .. All-Wool Worsted and Cheviot Suits, were $15.00, now All- Wool Worsted and Cheviot Suits, were $16.50 to $20, now. All- Sradt Blue ree Stits, silk facing, worth $16.50, here at.. Finest “quality aed Blue Herringbone Se silk facing. single or double-treasted— oweilest suit in town; cannot for — than 620, COHN % ~\ - 2 & * ne, © . . ; i, "our ENTIRE STOCK OF ING SUITS] -AT LESS THAN GOST OF PRODUCTION. You know from past experience the kind of clothing we sell, and that No store in St. Louls will match COMPARISON INVITED. $5.95 MELT... $7.95 $12.50 $10.00 ) Genuine Guyot Suspenders, alaew here eer eee eee eeeee eee Genuine &crivens Drawers, elsewhere $1.00 aud 75c, here only . Yeager Mixed Undershirts, dee ~* to 44, =a is Chotce styles of best makes Madras Shirt. 4 venereteeen ee 31 be matched | seseee DA D.00 | THE FURNISHER, 5 920 Washington Av. “OUR. WONDERFUL SUCCESS LIES IN THE EXCELLENT QUALITY or OUR BREAD. NONE SO PURE AS Yankee, Sunrise=Bismarck ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. WRITE FOR PRICES AND TESTIMONIALS, HEYDT BAKERY CO., sr. cours, mo. Act quick, surely and relieve instantly. Rheumatism, Weakness, etc. Globules, or $1.25 for ches boxes. receipt of stamps. 516-518 FRANKLI | av. _ Lash for Wife Ors Rociing sons Cruel to Children. application for a pardon for Henry Hen- dricks, who is serving a life sentence in Auburn prison for the killing of his wife, v. Roosevelt has taken occasion to de- clare that he favors the establishment of a whipping post for wife murderers, wife beaters and those who abuse children or dumb animals, and says if such a bill is introduced in the He Se next year Ne will eign it. HEALTH w DISEASE are conditions on which depend pleasure or sor- row, happiness or inpleasantness, success or fail- ure. Health makes a man equal to a ~ emergency. Disease makes him reap my 4 ‘ef _ inary duties of life It ts economy to be WHEN OTHERS PAIL "panedentin CONSULTATION “a3u4 NOILVL'INSNOS DOCTOR SWEANY The Old Rei Rotiatio ond Long Hstablinhed Ne eater an St. Leuls, Mo. NO MIST AKES "Ao" NO FAILURES - In the ~+Fage Io s®teking Srpatqnont the following should oF ee perience, ski RELIABILITY ! An ef which are ay De. Sweeny, an? aod sa -_ ate eo ot WEAK MEN ‘esr ey weakened through , H.W, worwert ® = or pene oe are Tfestored to full pow strength vigor by his successful system ort treatweent, RUPTURE cor inca ear = 1 BONTAaIONS BLOOD, ob ois of the poison era aa Falling of omb, gt conalder ation: Sable a = tation DISEASES OF WOM tion, beadache, whites, backache, efc., perma- seatiy cured. . ? ALBANY, N. Y., May 6.—In denying the j | ARE YOU WEAK and NERVOUS? Made so from mental overwork, nervous debility, loss of vitality, or your system in. an enfeebled condition? SWEET CLOVER GLOBULES Powerful tonic to the nervous system and very beneficial in casés of mental apathy, nervous debility, Headaches, __ Send 60 cents in stamps for box containing 50 Sent sealed by mail to any address on LUYTIES BROTHE eS. ON DAY. 9a.m., _ ilies’ has a big surprise—. _ eee Sunday's Post-Dispateh. YR a LUCKY CHANCE Threw in our path the opportunity of securing several thousand yards of all- worsted indigo blue Serge, a re- markably fine piece of cloth, which we have had tailored for us into some Men's Suits, and which we have placed on our counters for a spécial sale at $8.50. When you buy one of these suits you can place $3.50 in your other - pocket as clear gain. it is a $12. 00euit anywhere else in towa. It has the ap- pearance of a suit made’ by a custom tailor. We have all sizes, andcan, there- fore, tit any s.zed man. Other suits from $6.00 to $18.00; Trousers, $2.50. Our good goods we sell cheap, and your money back if not suited, ERE emERERNREResneenrnr neon | BERTHOLD—At San Antonio, Tex., on May 2, Virginia A. Berthold, daugbter of the late Fred- eric Berthold and Virginia 8. Berthold. Funeral from family residence, 3521 Lucas av:, en Sat Ye, May 6 at 10:39. a. my thence to St. A phousus’ Church DUFFY—Entered Into rest, May 2, Carrie Wagner Duffy, wife of Tom Duffy and sister of Robert Wagner of Johnstown, Pa., and Mrs. FP. GC. True of St. Looia, Funeral this afternoons; private. SMITH—Thutsday, May 4, at 7:30 «. m., Cathe rine Smith (nee O'Toole), beloved wife oe Al bert G. Smith, aged 39 years. Funeral from famliy Reena oy avenue, Saturday May 6, ot 0:30 a Rose's Church, thence a Calvary Friends are invited to « Chicago (I1L.) -papers ae VER VOORST—Entered Into rest on the 4th inet, Mrs. Barbara Ver Voorst @ee Brongard), ad the ege of 60 years. Kelict of Lambert Ver Voorst and sister of Gebestan and Josepa Brungard and guardian ef William Lootmass. ong will take place Saturday, at » from family ee ‘wold :30. p. cattocnth Street, & tye le thence to Calvary COcemetery. relatives imvited to attend. MONEY FOR TORNADO VICTIMS. mittee for the fund for the relief ef the tom nado sufferers of Kirksville, Me. ceveceteceee tt 0@ +e er eee . reereuaesee . sesso se) eatei ae Kxpreas Oe .... 6... eden Cee Cee e eee eee ee! es on ieee aaa
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> i et ee a UIEEEEE POG FT oe pee : a? LOREN’S SHOPPING DAY MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. ts Just as Much a Bargain Day as All the Rest. Saturday's Special Attractioa ia Hosiery and ; Underwear Dept. 4 ERATION = ae ENTERTAINED pe THE COUNTRY CLUB. wi : : ra y wey a snd ae Ee ee a ee ey Laer” em: Cr FO-MORRO GUESTS OF MRS. OSCAR HERF. S> Ooncerts by the Morning Choral Club % of St. Louis and the Dominant Ninth of Alton. The delegates to the first biennial con- vention of the National Federation cf Musical Clubs had a ‘“‘social session” Fri- day forenoon instead of the usual busi- ness session, They passed the morning at the Country Club by special invitation of Mrs. Oscar Herf. They had an entirely de-. lightful time at the club house and on the grounds and were entertained royally. Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock a con- cert was given by the Morning Choral Club of St. Louis, assisted by the Dominant Ninth Club of Alton. The soloists were Miss Jessie Ringen, contralto, and Mr. #. R. Kroeger, pianist. Mr. Kroeger was the Boys’ Clothing. Knee Suits, Ages 7 to 16. Late arrival from the best manufacturer of Boys’ Clothing in New York of over 700 fine suits—choicest new spring pat- terns, in cassimeres and tweeds — also blue serges and blue and black clay diago. ais for confirmation and dress wear, Bought at 65c on the dollar. Our own superior stock reduced to correspond—maki lothing. which for character and price is without a parallel ‘tad this an offering of seasonable clothing $5.00 and $6.00 Suits, $3.75—$7.00 and $7.50 Suits, $4.75 $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Suits, $5.85. Boys’ Long Pants Suits, Ages 13 to 20. Blue Serges, Blue and Black Clay Diagonals, Fancy Cheviots and Tweeds, in light and-dark “of lishly cat. finely tailored suit A 0 $10.00 sas ein Sd onto + rhea a - expressly for our discriminating trade— $7.50 Boys’ pron es gem — 7 to 19. 84 Suits, all we have got, a choice of all to close at o Sizes 5 to 8%. Children’s Fast Black ixi Cotton Hose. double knees, and toes, sizes § to & the l7e quam: Saterday price, per pair. These iliustratioas show exact size and stvie of the jaitial. The outline of die aad the fai.iai is embs+sed in gold on a hand-painted background — 4 colors to each box. The ab,ve is positively he highest rade work and 7 5b¢ elf is weil worth... for Finest Engraved COPPER PLATE and 100 latest stvie VISITING CARDS. iS THE LAST DAY OF OUR You Will Miss a Crand Opportunity if You Fail to Take Advan- tage of This Extraordinary Offer. WITH EVERY ORDER FOR VISITING CARDS, EITHER FROM YOUR PLATE OR WITH NEW A BOX of Superior Quality Illuminated PAPER and ENVELOPES, White or Blue Shades and Stamped with One Initia! (our own exclusive design), as follows: conductor and Mrs. Olcott the accomnpa- Friday night a concert will be given by . representatives of the Federated Clubs. i finest (a) Etude de Concert ......-eeceeccves MacDowell Visiting Cards SPECIAL STA TIONERY BARGAIN. FREE. y PLATE AND QNE HUNDRED CARDS— "Fr ! for 100 from your plate. én (b) March of the Dwarfs........ biaeveuens (c) Le Rossignol f SO Se ear rrr ere Moszkowski Miss Schade, Morning Musical, Fost Wayne, Ind. Violin and Piano—Fautasie Capri . Vieuxtemps Miss Caroline Harter, Miss Florence ‘Wade Jones, The Fortnightly Club, Cleveland, a Vocal—Aprii. If Thou Dost Say. Heart Sings Mrs. Harry Lea “Williams. ca Trio—Ptano, violin, ‘vello....\.........6. Chaminade ae _-_ = -_-_ —_- — ~- way that bes satisfies them. Misses’ good wearing Shoes, y round toes, black or tan, $1.50. Star Laundered Waists. A = table full, all styles collar and no collar—strictly the best quality; farther comment Chi- , a6 the ladies all know just what these are Ch Amateur Musical, lace only; sizes 11% to 2.. K. E. and Mothers’ Friend Waists. Child's Fine Black Kid Lace Mrs. Pederson, Friday Morning Ensemble Class, New York. e a) Thou’rt Like a Flower The Rosary ¢) The Death of Joan of Arc Mr. Myron E. Barnes, wenetonnn Club, Rock- l. Piano—(a) Berceuse hopin (b) Einde E jor (c) Fire Charm (die Welkare) agner-Brasein Mrs. Will Owen esa * Matinee sesinne Lincoln, Messe Solonelle Union Musical Club of St. Louis and Dominant deg 4 os + ge Ill., under direction of Mrs. C. Soloists—Miss Adelaide Kalkmann, Mrs. W. A. Bonsack, Miss Jessie Ringen, Mrs. Ewall Buock- ner, Mrs. Robert Atkinson, at the piano; Mr. W. D. Armstrong, at the organ. ‘Thursday night the Union Musical Club presented, in honor of the Federation, a Brograciine by the Knelse) Quartette of Boston. The quartette is composed of Freaz Kneisel, first violin; Otto Roth, sec- ond viviir:, Louis Svecenski., viola, and Al- win Schroede: violoncello. The programme was considered one of the tost of the week. We are offsriang Special inducements ia Ea- gravel Welding Iavitations aad Anaounce- ments. Wriie for samples and ——_—-—— J. G. Keenen, 3428 Walnut street; elegant smoking jacket by George J. Charlier, 2435 Fail avenue; ladtes’ gold cia by Thomas Tully, 2008 North Market street; génts’ gold ws t Mrs. David Allen Campbell, of Lincoln, Neb., Director of Western 4 i Another business session will be held Sat- urday morning at Union Club. Papers on club methods will be read and discussed and officers will be elected. THE POPE WORKS HARD. | How the Supreme Pontiff Passes Each Day at the Vatican. Rome Correspondence New York Herald. Pope Leo is an early riser, and by that I mean a man who its out of bed and at work at 6 o'clock in the morning. He takes a light breakfast—a little very weak coffee with plenty of milk, and a piece of | dread. He works, reading or writing and receiving some visits, until lunch time. In the afternoon he takes his wa:k, and when in ordinary health spends some time in the , ardens of the Vatican: then he returns to. is apartment, where he Hie may then receive a few visitors, which he takes a nap and dines. At 1) Pp. m. he reads the newspapers and then retires for the night. The Pope thus really works all day long, and latterly he has taken nourishment four or five times a, day, but always of a light characier—a little meat, soups, bouillon, a glass or two of Mariani wine and a good deei of milk, which forms the !arger part of his diet. During his rec. t illness very ttle med- icine was given him; the physicians reiied says his rosary. | Section. after | | Ind., | Station principally upon rest, nourishment an stimuian ts every now and then, but always in small quantities. The Pope's nervous energy, as noted In a previous letter, is something remarkable in one of his advanced years, and when he comes out of his apartment he almost runs—walking so fast that his @ttendants can hardly keep up with him. When he is to be carried in state Into the Gistine Chapel. to attend or preside at any ceremony, the clanking of tMhe 6a- bers of the noble guard on the marble floors can be heard a long distance off, rand several minutes before the precession reaches the chapel. he Pope, it seems, although sleeping well and enjoying his afternoon nap, which he takes every day, does not sleep #0 much at night, durin whith he may get up several times, an even go to work. Tbe Leo Euchre Prize Winners. the jargely attended qugnre Wednes- the follow ies and gen- evening ae ceotunate Withers watch by Miss Ida Wilde, 400 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louls. One hundred and three othér prizes were carried home by the lucky ones. FATAL GAME OF CARDS. One Man Killed and “Two Fatally Hurt at Pleasure Party. NORTON, Ky., May 4.—Jim Bowle, Arch Combs, Noah Fally, his brother John, and three or four other men were at the house of a man named Cox last night drinking. Fally and an unknown man got into a dis- pute over cards, anda — fight took lace. T scene was changed from the ouse tot yard, where they began fight- ing with stones, picks and axes. Fally was killed, two others fatally injured and three seriously wounded, $1.00—Round Trip—$1.00. Via Air Line to Centralia, Mt. Vernon, | Fairfield, Mt. Carmel, Ill, and Princeton, and intermediate points, Sunday, May 7. Special train leaves Union at 7:30 a. m. Information, 104 North Broadway. CABLE IS INTERRUPTED. shlemay | There Is Now No Connection Between Iloilo and Bacaloa. NHW YORK, May 5.—The Commercial Cable Co., issued the following notice to- day: “We are advised that the cable between Iieilo and Bacaloa (Philippine Isiands) is interrupted.”’ Fortunes Made daily in the Carthage-Joplin district. Reached via the ‘*Frisco line. Special Sale of Lots. Great preparations are being made for the special sale of lots to be conducted by the qheteneyer S Aen Real Eatate Co., beginning Saturday. The property is on Lincoln Heights, a ~~ — tt and eanery avenues, and orth Mt arket street. A large attendance is expected pee me leita Seat = He Will Rest at the Hot Springs of Virginia Two Weeks. WASHINGTON, May 5.—President Mc Kinley has decided to leave the city next Monday. and to remain away for two and rossibly three weeks. According to his resent intention, the President will spend is vacation at Hot Springs. Va e is suffering from a slight attack of rheuma- tism. During his absence the President.’"ill transact only such business as absolutély requires this personal attention. Russia Points Out That the Peace Dele- gate Is Really for War. ODESSA, May 5.—The Russian Govern- ment has addressed a friendly protest to the German Government regarding the ap- Pye geno as one of Germany’s delegates ts) e Prof. Von Stengel of Munich University, who, just prior to his appointment and again -mmediately after :t, issued pam- phiets defending war and declaring that eternal peace ought not to be the aim of culture. | M’KINLEY PLANS A VACATION. OPPOSES PROF. VON STENGEL. | ace conference at The Hague of | -/E. JACCARD JEWELRY GO. | OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. OUT OF TOUWN OXRVERS PROMPTLY FILLED. SHERIFF SUES THE MILITIA. Downey Demands Damages After Be- ing Arrested and Disarmed in Pana. TAYLORVILLE, IIl., May 65.—Sheriff T. J. Downey and his chief deputy, J. J. Doyle, have filed $5000 damage suite in the Circuit Court against Col. J. 8S. Culver, Capt. BE. D. Couch, Capt. Frank Simmons, Cap sc BR Simeral and Sergt. Charles Kishaséeee. officers of the Ill'nois National Guard, now on duty @t Pana, charging them with false imprisdnment. They were arrested at Pana by the military authori- tles and their weapons taken from them, VENTURED ONCE TOG OFTEN. Capt. Crapo Tried to Reach Cuba in a Skiff and Is Probably Lost. . PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 5.—Capt. Thomas Crapo of New Bedford, who re- cently sailed from this’ port for Cuba in a 9-foot skiff, probably was lost in Wed- nesday’s gale, rounding Point Judith, as his boat was found bottom up by the life savers off Quonochontaug each. Capt. Crapo was 58 years old and spent a life of adventure. MAY FCO TVAL ——_— Oe ee Oe Oe OOO OU elhUCUTceeOe hee OOOO hUL Lh lane i i tl HE: “Why do you always look so swellin your clothes?” OF, BARGAINS IN THE GREAT SHE: “Because I read the Great Shoppers’ Guide, the Thurs- day Post - Dispatch, and learn what to buy and whers to buy.” “SHOPPERS GUIDE” YESTERDAY'S COMBINED Evening Papers Combined THURKODAT 0 See how it excelled all others in quantity of the best quality. PAID LOCAL ADVERTISING (LESS CHEAP LEGAL, THURSDAY, MAY 4) is tee Post-Dispatch.............63 cos. In the TWO — hapa ——— POST-DISPATCH EXCESS......... [2 COLS. The POST-DISPATCH Leads the Two Other ? 3% P0ST- DISPATCH 5 | cous. eae yee , TO GET INTO THE HOMES Lane se —- the great Southwest, your advertisement must BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH per with the Half-Tone Magazine, the Colored Comic ‘All the Wants,” ‘‘All the News,’’ and the _= a in St. Louis, in Missouri or West of the Father _— ~~" lt ll ti ll Mothers’ Friend are la a big lot, all sizes Boys’ Fine Blouses. Broken lines of the season's best style#in highest graie Blouse good assortment of every size to select from; were $2.50 to $5.00 for $10.00 Suits. Swell Tailor-Made Fly-Front Suits of homespun Cheviot, in beautiful shades of blue and tan, jacket elegantly tail- ored and lined throughout with satin; perfect ‘‘Rouff’’ $5.00 $15 to $25 Silk Lined Suits. We have also selected 150 Taffcta skirts, skirts regular $10 suits reduced to. ...... -cese0 eee. $7.50 for $20 Suits. We have $15, $18 and $20 suits—in both tight-fitting and reefer styles— made of fine cheviots, coverts and Venetians, in all the new spring coverts, \ shades—all jackets taffeta silk lined—skirt perfect in every de- tail—all are strictiy men-tailored throughout— Sate sold at colors bl our low price all to This Suit... 95.00 $1.98 for $5.00 Jackets. 156 Jackets—former oe $5.00— made of fine all-wool oxfords, meltonettes and cheviots, colors brown, blue, black and oxford gray. thoroughly wed, egennise eB] OR A LIFE FOR A SECRET, duction from $5.00 to. @L MRS. STYLES OF CHICAGO KILLED HER MOTHER. LATTER REPEATED GOSSIP. Revelation of an Early Sin to the Mur- deress’ Daughter Ca the Tragedy. CHICAGO, Ill, May 6—Mrs. Augusta Styles, in a fit of anger, shot and killed her moiher, Mrs. Catherine Sehultz, aged 59 years. Mrs. Styles is under jarrest, now half crazed with remorse. | Revelations of a closed chapter in Mrs. Styles’ early life made to her i6-year-oid daughter by Mrs. Schultz, prompted the womah to commit the unnatural deed. The girl, Belle, had received in a lecture from the grandparent a warning based on the experiences of her mother, and in a burst of confidence had imparted to the latter the information she had received from the grandmother. Mrs. Styles, infuriated and desperate, purchased a revolver without deiay and seeking out her parent among a hundred women who had known them both for years, killed her in cod biood. The tragedy occurred at Foerster’s Hall No. 183 North avenue, where mother a daughter had been to attend a meeting of the Martha Washington Deutscher-Frauen- verein. Mrs. Styles was the first af the lodge members to reach the top of the stairway. Mrs, Styles. in spite of the terribie plan she had revolved in her mind, spoke calm- ly to the other members, remarking that she ‘“‘was Waiting for mother.” Mrs. Schultz came with Mrs. Wilhelma Redder Behind a railing at the top of the stairway Mrs, Styles awaited the coming of the parent, not caring to face her. Mrs. Schultz was nearer the railing than her co nion and her face almost came in convact with the revolver barrel. There was a flash, a ehriek of pain and cry of anger, and the wounded woman turned in a wildering way toward the entrance to the building. There was a moment of indecision on the side of both essassin and victim. Mrs. Schultz had been shot In the neck, but the eh of the builet was only momentary. Wh the parent whirled around to seek an avenue of escape she was near the en- trance of the meeting-room. She dashed past the crouched form of her daughter and threw herself against the locked door, but it was her last effort. She fell In a heap almost at the feet of Mrs. Styles “You have ruined my family and it serves you right,” cried Mrs. Styles. She pressed the revolver into the clothing and ain pulied the trigger. hen she shifted the pistol to the other, side of the body and fired a third shot. The last two shots brought the women within the meeting-room Some of th linei with soft French percaline, alone worth the sale price— taken all our $13.50, Silk-linec tight- fitti all mater’ s, browns = Routt” and “* skirt and jacket remarkable suit value . All Alterations Made Free of Charge. 98c for $3 Misses’ Skirts. A clearing of All-Wool Misses’ Skirts in pretty green and brown mixtures, deep hem, thoroughly well lined,™ new epring shape; tailor was paid o a a hc pee 9 Rc gon eer *eee wrenched the pistol from her The aged woman turned on her sine and died. he daughter did not s#émM the least con- cerned at the sight of harmot er dying. “I’m the one that killed hér,”” she ex- claimed so that everyone in the throng could hear her. “She made nothing but trouble in my family.’ A CHANGE OF WARSHIPS. Vixen to Replace the Detroit in Nic- araguan Waters. WASHINGTON, May 6—An order has been made by the Navy Department for the immediate dispatch of the converted yacht Vixen to Bluefields, Nicaragua. The Vixen is now a formidable light-draft gunboat. | A RR RS = SES $1.50 CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT OFFERS. SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY. THREE REMARKABLE SUIT BARGAINS, " colors, Goodyear welt soles, patent tipa, made on Barr's esthenedia last; sizes 8% to ll aeeee Vici K'd ‘Lace 8S pes, pases: -leather oar flexi soles; sizes 11 to 2.. “i ei ad A and grays— ect ulin” cuivte aes ined thro with extra heavy taffeta silk in oO 15. 00 This Suit -.. 99.00 98c for Girls’ $3 Reefers. 50 Girls’ Reefers, sizes 4 to 14 years, made of pretty blue and brown mix. tures, with sailor collars of eae material to match — brand new—this spring’s latest style— reduced — st BU) Oc OD: sinc etry . NOW I8 THE TIME TO PLANT J MOON VINES DD alk, i ASN Of gab > ae ra Ee da! a oe ee he ere Y a Pad Se Fie a ei ey ae set eae is ne ae Hh poe ty aa he i a. y “6 Ass at SRO NASER s Sang 7 : , “fii 3 The Most Rapid-Growisg Vine Kaowa, ee x. + iggy 2 peants in 3 different colors, white, blue, 2c each, $2.00 per dozen. CLEMATIS, ‘hardy flowering vines, lavender, purple Be white, 2 years old, T5c each. MATIS PANICU LATA, very te strong plants, SOc each GLADIOLUS BULBS, choice mixture, #0 per dozen. TUBEROSE BULBS. Excelsior Pearl sure to bloom this year, We per OUR COM sECTI FLOWER SEEDS contains 10 different va-" rieties that continue to bloom the entire summer, NASTURTIUM, dwarf or tall varieties, ig 8 distinct colors, Zc. 1406 OLIV YOUNC’S, Stiui-em Write for Special t-Flower Price List for Graduating Exercises. | MONDAY, 9 a. m., Hilts’ has the scoop of the season. - + See ad., Sunday Post-Dispatch. et —- She is at Norfolk fitting out for a cruise te the Philippines via Suez route. he order. to Nicarague will simply delay her val at Manila. for it is the intention Navy Department to replace her in N Say. waters by another gunboat at an eary it is said at the Navy Department no advices of late date have been from Bluefields tending to show t tence of a crisis there, and it ia ik = 3 the purpose of sending the Vixen (# to re= place the Detroit, w is too of too great draft to render the best vice. Davenport Ghalrs, $20 si: —noth er offered to LR re with these erates ot lave~tale to + 30.00. paler NE PARLOR FURNITURE, ODD CHAIRS, DIVANS, COLONIAL SOFAS, LIBRARY SUITS, MORRIS CHAIRS. — ae Theré is no assortment equatte cers west & New Yor ~ Latest Exclusive Novelties in Coverings and Frames. - ae We invite your special attention to the superb assor 4 ment we are now Seren Floors of Samples of Plain and Fine Fursitere.
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a " gear ey P See oe ‘hes Re + : of hate 7 ° b> ‘Se a, Se gn Pg NEST IE IO . Lia eS 20 We ease Myce Pew ; Paygttt sats ee ee sae es i fs 3 a riser . P . ‘ , . =item — M . as “vet ¢ Cu" - c ~ ee , Ae 3 y eS ae a 5 Aare ¥, * . ies ‘ oh ‘ . 7 atten - : -_ t " mer! wr) ee a 1 ee eget Adi >, ie ahs) Seto eae ee aks Ea ane ae * ese Dan Be a tg MT ate 4 r,s hs oS _ etre a, jee «hilt oi . as al Ripe ae eS ee % Vee oF ’ i ie ME ey feey € ye Ge ae: oS, ee eo OR of a ie " ne ae ri at 5 3 Ugg ames: 7 ee Ne AM Nn nT ae a wee we ae! Gees GOR toed Syke ea ai’ 2 Fate Be RP or RS yy BO i FP CRE: fe See xy ed che, a Be. - * Game iS ott a wr. % we aan NO, BY wh pigs a} Re j F 28° as teD Ts Vey oe RE aoe ‘ ej ee er pe : es - x Bp " ee Le. woe ¥ we a baa thr Birica i as 2 ie Fy ions Cab > GES oP . Pees as a ie »y 8 ‘ are wae : Pa eS, ates Tr spies ses 55 . - ¢ : Be $ oe , : . y >, Wash ; . 4 ol ui ox " i te 7 ica teh Pe Sis: 13 Vey > Seay E et RP ay 7 _ a —— -— o — proposed to the combination were “And, | suppose, they have : concluded, “‘elge the combine d not now be an assured fact."’ is rumored that Mr. Carnegie will ve $150,000,000 for his interests. Gates’ company, the American Steel Wire, was one of two concerns that out against the combine until recently. other is saki to have been the Federa!] Co. When asked about thig Mr. said the. difficulty was really a and intimated that it was a . Price, The new company will paddy for operation by July 1; when présent plans are followed offices will be opened. Mr. Giaies objects to having it eal! a trust and m..intains that not a @ingle element of a trust enters into the Matter. Mr. Gates said: “This is simply a combination of all the big steel companies into one concern, which bas purchased the various plants outright at figures that have been agreed upon and a an It will be a splendid thing tor the thdustry, and the concern will Reoin business about July 1 at New York, with Mr. Frick as président. : uiton ? ae i.e fit bee oe ae : tS Dts he a 2 ; — ee e ‘- ie ; ‘ tae ’ ee ’ ‘4 5 a aa oe 2 > ’ ; . PE : : : - 7 H we : : of ok . oi ie 4 eek t —. > ae 2 v Tete oe aE. tae Sys. . i as q ; ait : PA a he } ee ips te c . 5 ey ; : > ee 4 & , : ‘ é Poe Y J ee a Se AR eee >. Se p ; r - 4 ‘ “ ré ' ; : se j ‘ ¥ J P . . SS EA q me . . ‘ail ; F ’ x . or é ; ; . x + z * - “. “ ot a 4 -_ ~ 4 > 6 r Sara 3 ¢ ‘ ~ 2 “ a? ” A -? » te ¢ / ; » * i “ 7 * ty ¥ é : : ’ 7 7 e . ~ . a ; a “met Ris yourself with the mighty majority. Sa THE GLOBE'S CLOTHING TRIUMPH = the great movement continues, and if you are. not yet a customer this is the time of all times to book To-day and to-morrow, “~~ ME ' ‘\ Vai ii J RI] WS in Boys’ Clothing! GREAT, Because we have the largest stock, the greatest variety, and prices that are un- equaled anywhere. A visit to our Boys’ Clothing Department will prove our asser- tions. Te-morrow we puton special sale: Boys’ double - breasted Suits; ages 5 to 15; gray and tan mix- tures and plaids; light and dark shades; $2.00 and 98c & $1.29 Boys’ all-wool Suits; agesa*3 to 16; small sizes in Middy and Vestee; large sizes, plain double- breasted; in cassimeres, wor- steds, and cheviots, plaids. checks and fancy mixtures; light and dark shades—garments that were never put upon the mar- ket before for less than $2.35 | $4; May sale price..... Boys’ finest all- wool Suits: 3 to 16: in Double- Breasted Middies, Veatees, and Reefers, the middy collars and vest trimmed; all the latest combinations; imported and domestic cassimeres, wors- teds, tweeds, cheviots and clays; they are all tailor made and up to date in styles and fit; would be elegant values at $5.00 $3 85 and 36.00; May sale price . t — Handsome line Children’s Wash tage He crash, P. K., be 10 $ | he Galateas, etc ie BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. Flastic Seam Special in all- wool cassimeres; 50c values; May Sale price Drawers. Sold everywhere at $1; ae ! . our Oc OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS May sale price Shirts. Best Laundered Per- cale. with collars and cuffs attached, or two separate collars and cuffs; 75¢ Oc values Finest imported Woven Madras, stiff or soft negligee front, with separate link cuffs to mate) ~— Monarch or Ragl b ands— $1.50 value Underwear. Splendid assortment of Shirts or Drawers dhe Genuine French Bal- briggan, such as haber- dashers sell at 75c: our price for any size Baseballs aad Bats with Suits in eur Boys’ Cleth- ing Department. OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE : To keep all Clothing bought of us in re- pair FREE, Jloney back in every in- Stance if you are not 25c kind Half Hose. Full seamless fine gauge, black or tan, couble heel and toe, or gilt buckles, UNTIL 10:30. satisfied. regular 1214 8c EN CL br} ve | Gey | Throngs of People Respond to the Grand May Suit Sale at the Big Store. CREAT OPPORTUNITIES THE SALE OF OUR S $8.88 FINE SUITS Is Growing to Mammoth Proportions. Here are some of the expressions heard on all sides: Have you seen them? Have you tried some of them on? Aren’t they beauties? Can’t be excelled any where, not even by Merchant Tailors, and then you have thousands to select from. They are made of the best known foreign and domestic materials, such as cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds, plaids, checks, fancy mixtures, tweeds, Bannockburns, serges, clays, etc., etc., in dark, light and medium shades. They are tailored and trimmed to sell at $12, $13.50, $15, $16.50 and $18. Thatis what you have to pay for them on Broadway. We have them to fit long men, short men, fat men and lean men. Single breasted and double all styles and col breasted, sacks and cutaways, see them, they are only t recs GIlODC...cececeeess Men's and Boys Hats and Caps. Saturday's Stunning Values. Straw Hats, boys’ and a ebtidren and 50c ones, Saturday.... ‘Fedora Hats, men's and bovs’, all colors and shapes, 61.006 kind, Saturday....... C 8UPERIOR HATS, for men, stil! lead. in fashio texture and Sraemaings, they are §2. u es, Globe price... ...+ees+-- The Stetson Hats, also the best of our own mages, in any color, Fedora or stiff hats in ee house, "$9.25 Great P Values. Infants’ Patent Tip Oxfords, sizes 3 to 5. SOc values; die eh 800 pair Ladies’ Tan Vesting Top Button Shoes, hand-turned, $3.50 shoe, A and B widths, for “Sen Misses’ Patent Leather Tip Hand-Turned Dongola, one strapped slipper . Ladies’ Three-Point Dongola House Slippers, all sizes, others go pen MMN CG Men's Alligator House Slippers, all sizes, others sell at 75c 39c —as long as they last Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, tan or black vesting tops, all the latest styles a i 95 8000 pairs Chrome Kid Lace $1.25 50, IN OUR Merchant Tailoring Department. MEN'S SUITS, to order, $0.00 and Up. MEN'S PANTS, $2.50 and Up. Only Like First-Class Tailors’ Make. Shoes, tent Leather or stock soll at $2.00; our price. 9 1,29 Youth's Vici Kid and Casco Calf Lace Shoes, heel or spring 9 heels, sizes 12 to 2......--. OWO Hesiaasat ars. $1.50 Men's Tan and Black Vici Kid, me YA Men's Tan Calf and Vici Kid, vesting top, hand-sewed Lace arom | $2.95 ~ —— athe KING A NEW SLATE, -— — MAYOR ZIEGENHEIN AND UHiS ADVISERS BUSY. he, Randall, would -fille a protest on the ground of incompetency. “Stemme never built a house in his life,” declared }ir, Randall, Friday. ‘“Mhe Mayor told mie I could not. be confirmed. I am | sure that I can be if ‘he only sends my name down. I have made a good Commis- Sioner and the members of the Council know it,’’ HIS UNCLE WILL’ PROSECUTE. Edward Graef Charged With Robbing a Relative. Edward Graef, 18 years old, was charged with grand larceny in a warrant issued by Col. Johnson Friday: forenoon. The com- plainant was his uncle, John Graeff, a com- Interest at the Cityr “all Friday centered on the day’s se*“on of the City Council, Many were th: conjectures as to what that body wo" de to what remained ofthe Mayor's slate, and what names Mr. Ziegen- hein’ would gend in to fill the vacancies A JUROR HAD lS WAY, -— —— WILLIAM G. FINK REFUSED TO ENTER THE JURY ROOM. ON ONE SCAFFOLD, - TWO NEGRO MURDERERS ARE HANGED AT WASHINGTON, KILLED A WOMAN. Both Sang as They Were Led to Death and Continued Uniil the DECLARED IT DANGEROUS.| EACH Judge Withrow Admitted the Allega- madvie by the numerous rejections. All morning the Mayor's friends caucused, Among those who called to see the execu- tive in his inmost sanctum were Internal Revenue Collector H. C. Grenner, Recorder Hahn, Chris Schawacker, Nick Karr, Dele- gates Sweeney and Albright, Theodore Kalbfell, Ed Butler, City Counselor Schnur- maches, Henry Besch, Assessor Fredericks, Julius Wurzburger and Norman Flor- scheim, to say nothing of lesser lights of the Ziegenhein faction. All the conferences were about the slate and how to get it through. The Mayor expects a report on Dr. Starkloff ;at this session, and the faith is strong that he will be confirmed. Beyond this no guesses are ventured. It is said an unacceptable man will be named for Street Commissioner, Mr. Mil- ner probably, so that Varrelman’s name can go in again. Building Commissioner J, Harry Randall has asked. to be reappointed. His name has not been considered until this week. The belief is strong that Stemme’s name will o in, Mr. Randall made a personal request of the Mayor for the nomination. The Mayor was evasive and Mr. Randall says he told Mr. Ziegenhein if Stemme were appointed mission merchant, living at 2800 Missouri avenue, who accuses the boy of having stolen $205 which the uncle kept in a little savings bank in his bedroom. The offense was committed on March 31 and, though the police have been searching for young Graef assiduously, they were unable to find him until yesterday. When arrested he was without He said he had spent the past traveling about the country, only ing when his funds gave out. \Tis uncle charges that two years ago he helped himself to $27. For this he was not punished, but now the elder Graef intends to prosecute the boy to the full extent of the law. , CHICAGO IS AT GIBRALTAR. Salutes Exchanged With the British Squadron in the Straits. GIBRALTAR, May b.—The United States cruiser Chicago arrived here this morning. Salutes were exchanged with the British squadron in the §traits, ane Admiral Henry L. Howison and staff landed and called upon the Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the British forces here. The Chicago will 6ail to-morrow for money. month in return- Tangier. —e A TS ae Sane —_ — ee oe ee ae —-——- - ~ > To THANKFUL TO MRS. PINKHAM. Barnest Words From Women Who Have Been Relieved of Backache —Mrs. Pinkham Warns Against Neglect. ache, headache, nervous tired Drear Mrs. Princnam:-—I have been thankful a thousand times, since I wrote you, for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I fvllowed your ad- vice carefully, and now I feel like a different person. My troubles were back- LIL eerste feeling, painful menstruation and leucorrhaa. me es ¥ i I took four bottles of Vogetable L o 4 Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of, Sanative Wash, and am now wvell. I thank you again for the good you have done for me.—E La E. BRENNER, East Rochester, Ohio. =e = ea =o — —— Litiil Litiiil Great numbers of such letters as the above areconstantly being re-| ceived by Mrs. Pinkham from wo- men who owe theirhealthand hap- piness toher advice and medicine. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. Her advice is of- fered freo to all suffering women whoare puzzled about themselves. If you have backachv don’t neg- lect itor try heroically to ‘*work it down,” you must reach the root of the trouble, and nothing will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- pound. Backache is accompanied Titiliiiii i LitiltLiiliil perience in the fellowing letter: Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham, **l would advise any one cine, i shell also by a lot of other aches and wearying sensations, but they net “ty always come from the same source. Remove the cause of these distressin , things, and you become well and strong. Mrs. 8. J. Swanson, of Gibson City, LIL, tells her ex. ** Dearm Mas. Pinxunam :—Before using your medicine I was troubled with head- ache and my back ached sothat I could not rest. Your medicine is the best I have ever used; it has relieved mg of my troubles, and I feel like myself again, oubled with female weakness to take your medi- mend it wherever | can as a great Benefited by Mrs, Pink | a7 SE a Pk ar me a PRS TS 25 Pe Oc ad > - Whos Me, Oy , “ic me LE, wee ee r Fog a is ab 4 ¥ > ey ae ‘ " eee 4 oe - wee Se 4 a +s “> -% .. 3 : ‘y ea Py TA he. fore ae + ini deg a Se mene ense 4 ie: | tions and the Sheriff Found Room for the Jury Elsewhere. | William G. Fink, a special juror, caused an exciting scene at the Courthouse at nbon l‘riday by refusing to be locked in a bdse- ment jury room. He claimed the rdom was not only uncomfortably situated and arranged, but that it was really dangerous to ‘be confined in it. ° Mr. Fink was a member of the jury ihat heard evidence in the case of Mrs. Mamie Stewart against the North St. Louis Build- ing and Loan Association. When the angu- ments of the attorneys were concluded, \the court instructed Deputy Sheriff Gus Pins to conduct the jury to the consultation room in the basement of the Courthouse, where they could deliberate upon the testimony. When the door of the room was thrown Open and the jury were requested to enter, Mr. Fink demurred and refused to qbey the order. ‘“T will claimed, the eity in that vault,’’ he |ex- excitedly, “and risk my life.| If of St. Louis cannot provide us with a more suitable room than this, 1 will refuse to consider this case.” “But,” urged Sheriff Pins, “it is the only vacant room we have. You must go in ihere.’’ “I positively refuse to do anything of the kind. There is no law in the land that will compel me to go in that damp, unhealthy place and run the risk of contracting a disease, Besides. if these wall should fall down, or this building should take fire, what chance would we have to escape? To put us in that room would be an put- to which I shall certainly not sub- mit.** “Well,” said Deputy Pins, Judge Withrow about it.” He conferred with the Cour! and received instructions to hunt for another room “If those men object to that room do not want to deliberate in, it, I have them taken elsewhere.”’ | Arrangements were finally made for} the use of the jury room to Judge Zachrijtz’s court, The jury room in Judge Withrow's cpurt is One of the most unpleasant in the dingy basement of the Courthouse. It is poorly lighted and the window is barred with iron #0 that no one could get through without the aid of a blacksmith’'s tools. The walls and floor are damp and smell of mould, and the room looks liike a prison cell. ‘Mr. Fink isn't the first juror who has objected to It. iMr. Fink is a member of the Fink, Nasse & Cuildehaus Grocery Co, at Ninth and Spruce etreets. (His refusal to be lo¢ked up with the jury recalls a similar s¢tene in Judge Fliteraft’s court last winter, when John P. Herrmann, Jr., refused to rétire to a similar room with a jury from Judge Fliteraft'sa court His reasons were fulb- stantially the same a@ those given by Fink, Judge Flitcraft compromised him by ordeying the Sheriff not to lock the door. The lron bars against which Mr. Herrmann protested #0 vigorousiv were eshte the next day the courts or- aer, not 2z0 “I will| see { ana sha I} by — NEW WAY TO COLLECT A BILL. we <2 tore Eckermyvr Charged With Slapping a Woman. lee billie are sometimes hard collect, but it Is probable haockermyer will hereafter use gentler meane in persuading his customers of the Juatioe of his charges. Mra, Ida McMillan, living at 4)30A Hen- rose street. had a emall account with Ice- Man b wah bed which the latter considered past due and accordingly wished paid, The Woman not exhibiting readiness to pay, it is charged that Mr. Eckermyer ‘‘slapped’’ her, not once, but twice, upon either cheek. This so outraged Mrs. MeMillan’s sensl- bilities that ehe appealed to the law. is accounts for Mr. EKEeckermyer languishi in jail while his business s#suf- alt ou tne me Iceman to Jaume peti . ‘ “OR A CO ee. Ri EN Mla etal Allens " ha ene | © llecte«] pa le he bill is oil unpaid « By ~ Mi a Drop Fell. WASHINGTON May 5—The double hang- ing of William Strather and Charles Wins- ton at the district jail passed off quietly. The two colored men started for the scaf- fold just at noon and seven minutes later they were swinging from the gallows, Several ministers were with them throughout the morning and both men neg- lected a light luncheon sent them by the Warden in order to sing and pray with their spiritual advisers. Winston and Stratn-. er both sang on the. way from their cell to the scaffold and continued to sing till the drop fell. Birather and Winston each killed a wo- man because of jealousy. Strather’s vic- tim was Rose Talbot, who had left her hus- band to hve with him, ‘The deed was com- mitted with a hatchet on Oct. 16, 1897. Win- ston shot his wife, Emma, while in bed on Dee. 13. 1897. He at first claimed that his wife attempted to kill him and then committed suicide, but at a second trial he admitted heaving killed the woman. There were two trials in each case, which were conducted under the law permitting the jury to qualify its verdict by the addition of the werds, “Without capital punish- ment.’ aa Justice Bradley, who presided, instructed the jury that in order to qualify its verdict there must have been shown some org. or mitigating circumstances, This view o the law was upbeld by the District Court of Appeals, but on appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States the decision was reversed and a new trial ordered in each case, At the second trial as at the first the prisoners were found guilty amd sen- tenced to be hanged to-day. Efforts were made to secure executive clemency with- avail. Strathers was about 3 years his occupation being that of a news- y, while Winston was about M4 years of age. Both men have been exemplary pris- oners and have professed contrition for their crimes EX-CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS. Caughters of the Confederacy Endeav- oring to Secure a Roster. The M. A. BE. MclLure Chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy held a de- lightful meeting et the West End Hotel Wednesday and added several prominemt names to their roll. The work of securing the roster of Missour! soktHfers for the Roll of Honor of the Confederacy Memortal Li- bray Society was taken up in earnest and the order for print the blanks given. Some of these blanks will be taken to Hig- ginsville by the delegates and the firet ones filed will be those of the veterans In the Home. The work is te secure the data to fill out a bhank for every man who in any way served in the army or bavy, and send them, when filled out, to the Museum in Richmand to be placed with those elsewhere tn the ‘Solid Room.’ The Chapter will furnteh blanks all Confederates, and only a@ek that they fill them out, and return them to the president, Mrs. P. G. Robert, 3x Washington avenues After the other business was disposed of the election of delemates to the State Con- vention to meet at Higginaviile was held and resulted tn the eleotion of the following ladies: Mrs. A. C. Caseidy, Mrs. John Oote, ( Waker. as delegates, with William Beall, Mra. Mary KE. F. Campbell, ae allernates rank Gatennie will go as president in the albwence of the president. e coming euchre party on the &th, at the Weet Nm wae fully duscuseed and ai! agreed that it would De a euccems. Prise Babies. — Twenty-five entries South DIFFERENCE Listen! Here’s reasonable | talk, honestly told. It’s : interesting to you if your eyes trouble you—it’s werih reading if they don't. Very often no two eyes re- quire the same glasses—it requires a competent practi- tiener to furnish the proper ones. : Competent eye specialists ask large pay for their serv- ices—they den’t step to figure that many sales more than equalize low prices. | am St. Louis’ oldest prac- titioner—35 years in prac- tice. Still my prices for fur- nishing glasses are 4 WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Examination Free. Advice Free. H. Hlrschberg (EYE SPECIALIST.) S. E. Cor. 6th and Locust Sts. You must be at Hilts’. blood disease quickly cured. sc. mors, © etc... manent! Tey hetoceity of the ‘youth. Nose. MD’ Dermatologist, 307 Union Trust Steinbremer of Bié Oraxe avenue Were se- at the foot of Gasconade street. A brokea years, fell inte a bonfire, sTround which he about his feet end hands. MONDAY, 9 a. m., Bee ad., Sunday Post-Dispatch. BAA! Eczema, Tetter, or any skin PERFLUOUS HAIRS, Warta, ACNE Moles, Birth Scare. Tu- t ved wi e , od a lesa ory Lips, corrected Suri ba0x JO wal? Bidg. ~ Blevator Accident.—Charles Schn1- der of M@l Osage avenue and Mathew riously injured Thursday afternodn by the failing of an elevator in the sanitary works cable caused the accident. Feet Burned —Henry Duffy, agec 7 was playing at the foot of Dock street Thursday night, and was seriously burned - For Infants;and Children.
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Se OER : oP ay Othe Sa a > wwe cg “ie baba pe Pas re + DR Oh RM a Ge a ~~ ET a ee eek ray Ek Ree Ss 3 one oa 4 A . P . Pa it : ‘ ia j Am ; . “- i chix - " ya . ot i i $4 at So The important rt o e u and Harry Geer, the Park Road Race Committee, tive to the terme that ey, arcived at with C. N. Merriman, cencern the management of the race. [ft is generally understood that Promoter Merriam is willing to relinquish control of the rae net unreasonab!) we : pended thus far. es F : ; > + a ae a tS 17D one Me. ee and the noted, | Address all challenges to Ed O'Rourke, 614 3 CHICAGO, May 6.—Following is a list of | America wha rode 30 or more centuries dur- | *| wi be given om ted games. so far progressed last evening that the railroads were being consulted with da prop- osition of reduced rates and special trains from all points of the compass. nver is the metropolis of the rey - on between the Pacific Coast, “and as the town and surrounding country are filled with sporting blood an immense crowd would be attracted. “If Denver gets the fight it will be the biggest pugilistic event in the history of the ring,” said Manager Floto, in Denver, | Thursday ~~ ' tion is backed b “The Colorado Associa- y some of the most respon- sible men in Denver, and has $100,000 in cold cash in bank. The law legalizing prize fights was passed by the last Legislature and is in ect after July 3.”’ Late ‘Thursday night Floto received word from New York that: there was a chance that the Coney Island Ciub would get a li- cense; . otherwise the fight would surely come te Denver. The boxing game is booming in Chicago, Besides the two regular weekly shows now given, Lou Houseman is planning to pro- mote a monthiy carnival of boxing at Tat- tersalls. The first of these shows is to take place May 18 or 23, according to Man- ager Houseman. f . we “i ie 4 Rae & ofieeinnbs..ceerme: Gen 0 TH ee George Kirwan, the “Chicago Mystery,” is going to meet Bddie Connolly at Buffalo next week and then he will return to Chi- cago and do his milling there the balance | wan and Connolly in their last mill believe that this time the ‘“‘Mystery’’ will come out at the small end of the horn. The Kelly Athletic Club will give its usual Saturday night boxing entertainment this week. The programme will include friendly set-tos between Ed Kelly and Albert Hehnholt, Charley Smith and Jack Kink, ‘Kid’ Hogan and Owen Horney, E44 Mc- Farland and Pete Simions, John Thornton and Jack Christman Charley Fox and ’ Kelly and Frank Gabrilliac. With the Amateurs. The St. Agnes Reserves have begun the season by defeating the IAberty Juniors by a score of 9 to 0. The team lines up as follows: A. Meagher (cap- , tain) ib, J. Ounningham c, W. Keating ss, T. Dooley 2b. J. O'Kane Hf, EK. Lavin p, P. Me- Avoy 3b, J. Keefe rf. Challenges from teams in the 12-year-old class should be addressed.to J. Haley, wanager, Jefferson avenue aud Sidney street. The Lynch Ryes will cross bats with the Visite- tions Sunday at Spalding Park. All amateur teams in apd out of the city wishing games from the Lynch Ryes should address Eddie Ovoyne, 4449 St. Ferdinand street. The Strasebergers have organized for the sea- son with J. Brunce p, G. Benson c, . Halley lb, J. Dough 2b, F. Strassberger 3b, A. Ludwig es, {. Hashbrook rf, 0. rBien If, 0. Goffy cf. The Tylers would like to hear from two gocd layers in the 18 or 14-year-old class. Address ohn Sturrock, 1712 North Thirteenth street. The Ack Juniors have organized with T. Bolin ce, E. Crown p, F. Wright «ss, ©. Beott 1b, F. Hughes 2b, 8. Rodehaver Sb, O. Becker If, WU. Dubois cf, and N. Saylor rf. They would like to hear from teams in the 11 or 12-year-old class. Address FE. Cronin, 4546 St. Ferdinand avenue. The St. Malachis have organized and would like to hear from all teams in the K. F. M. League, the St. Patricks preferred, for Sunday, Ma ont- rose avenue. The Madison Blues will cross bats with the Hob- mens on Sunday. Obecart and Murphy will be the battery for the Hohbmans, and Burke and Towro for the Blues. The Ann Avenue Reserves bave organized with Buffington 1b, vin p, A. Meagher 6s ., FPichacheck c, H. Spenler 2b, O Steven- Schuty 8b, W. Jacoby if, and F. Zeigier Address all challenges to BE. ©. Zeigler, | ae eral manager of the 12-year-old class, at 2622 Ann avenue. The Round Jrs. would Mke to hear from teams in the 10-year-old class, Address challenges te Joe Donohue, 2608 Madison street. : The Madisons will cross bats with the North Markets Sunday, May 7, at 2:30 p. m., in Forest Park. For games address L. Kickham, 2710 Madi- son street. The Parks have organized and would like to hear from all clubs in the 13 and 14-year-old class, the J. H. Taylors preferred. Addresa W. Stephane, 1429 Papin street. 3 The amrocks bave arggniose with McKnight (captain) c, MeGinnis p, White !Ib, Oowlidge 2b, Fenton 3b, Ruloff ss, Springmeyer If, Sheridan rf, Tiernan cf. Charles BRuloff mascot. They play in the 14-year-old class. Address challenges to man- ager Mascots, 1417 Nerth Fourteenth street. The Gill Brothers will journey to De Soto, Mo., Sunday, May 7, to meet the strong club of that place. Their battery will be Waleh and Nelson. The Spalding, Jrs., defeated the Magnolia, Jrs., the score being 30 -to 14. The Spalding, Jrs., would Hke to hear from any team in the 11 or 12- year-old class desirous of a game. the O'Fallon Reds and Penny & Gentles preferred. Address T. Ooyne, 4449 St. Ferdinand avenue, The St. Lonis, Jrs., bave celebrated their fifth straight victory. They play in the td-year-old class. Address Fred Raby, 4405 St. Loni# avenue. The Dovers play the Unton Depot Rallway team Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, on the latter's rounds. The argh are requested to he on and: Wyrig «, L. Rellly and Mike Kennedy p, Grady 1b, Si cLaugbtin 2h, Sweeney sa, Rove 3h: outfielders, Murray, Ryan and Me. ugh. rt St. Louis Letter Carriers will play the Lin- dell Reds at the latter's park next Sunday, May 7. The batteries will be: Carriers, Massett and Schulze; Reds, Cobn and Copeay. Tre Dolans have organized with E. Brancenier p and captal D. Branconier 1b, BE. B io J. peonler, 4013 ve organized with H. Jack- ne, R. Seott Re Iter Connell » A. Sha . Grace rf. a ber gud, and G. e t and 9-year . all y lo te O. Farrell: 1102 ard avenue. The Tebeau, Jrs,, defeated the pions by 4 scare of 1 to 0. The feature of the game was the wonderful stop made by Johpson at short, which stopped two runs, the pitcbing of B. Johnson and the catching of C, Hennessy. The Visitations defeated the Compton Reds last @unday in seven-inning game. RKetts' itching for the Visitatione was the feature. On nday, May T, the Visitations will cross bats with the Lyach mee at the latter's grounds singe highway and Spalding avenue, aad on Sunday, May 14, they will journey to Seto. Ma., and meet the crack team of that place. All good uniformed clubs, tg or out of the city, wenn’ games can se- eure dates by writing mapager Visitations, 223 Commercial Buliding, city. BASEBALL NEWS BY TELEPHOWE. The Post-Dispatch cannot give sporct- ing results by telephone. News of pro- of the games will be given in the rf. Baumgartner, ‘cents a quart; | CINCINNATI, oe eee a ~~, 0 Py, > : #4 P 4* costing $2.00 or more! ~~, m2 9 Ae seh, J . ; wer a 7 pI y 4 3 paiee? z - 4 ‘= j pds YS oth) a Ghia, t, ta bah on nad hl’ 7 ieee eee a ey En Bo a ee a Png MS se oa Pes 4 aid a Ps / » . 7 x j i ’ * Man) 4 > "* §. ¥ > 5 “ t as - » . a . " - © ’ Boe ‘pe at pipes Re i. « A 7 r as . 145 . 7 ; 4 . ‘ ‘ P = f F , 4 , *,' i eit é,% f . Hf J ei. f . #,\ . ‘ ery ,,.% H » J, or more properly, ‘Family Day’’ at Grand-Leader—here are a few forceful and extraordinary values that'll make the youthful pulse beat faster and cause a happy throng to crowd our big and busy store the livelong day. Boys’ Clothing. A Ball and Bat or a Catch- er’s Glove FREE with every suit KNEE PANTS— —- > oo ~~, 4” ¢ © Fi Fi FN 8h Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. | to a cus. MMMM MI MM A lohan ok hoki oh tic or black —a good suit that we've Vestee Suits—Of all-wool styles, made gf fine blue and black woolen¢—formerly $5.25— a Saturday Special at. > ee ee ee ee a ne Wednesday was too torrid for spring. It seemed to me that the calendar had re- ceived a vigorous shaking up and a day of August had slipped into April. Everybody looked warm and cross. Down at the big Union Market, the Spanish mackerel cast glances of enmity at the cluster of red, white and blue fish in the corner, and the red-snapper snapped, “If it’s war you want, you can have it in just a minute.” In fact, the inhabitants of that whole quarter seemed to be on the war-path. The big, black bass, resting on its bed of ice, gave the pompano a freezing stare, while the butter sent the cheese, who had walked out of his box, a melting glanee and ran down behind the counter. “O, I don’t know, you're not so warm,” said the strawberry to the bell pepper, as the latter’s price was marked down to SH) cents a dozen. “You’re too fresh,” re- marked the cucumber, “I’m not as green as you are,”’ replied the strawberry; ‘‘any one could see that you came from the coun- try’ on? better look ‘gut, or you'll get in a pickle, The new potato winked at the cabbage, who turned her head away, and the tips of the asparagus became green with envy, when the celery made love to the water- cress, The dignified tomato blushed at such flirtatiousness and went over to gossip with the beet about the downfall of the coun- trymen. As the season advances everything is de- clining in price, except cabbage, which still sticks high, obtainable at from 15 to 25 cents a head. Tomatoes have grown somewhat cheaper, selling at $1.00 for a basket of about 16, or three for 25 cents. Cucumbers have de- clined in price to 10 cents apiece. Bell peppers are now §& cents a dozen, or 5§ cents apiece. Other vegetables—Cale, 20 cents a peck; spinach, 15 cents a peck; new potatoes, 16 string beans, 10 cents @ quart; cranberries, 15 cents a quart; rad- ishes, 5 and 10 cents a bunch: new beats, 5 and 10 cents a bunch; old Irish potatoes, 2 to 2 cents a peck: mushrooms, 80 75 cents a pound; parsley, two bunches for 5 cents; mint, } shrives, 5 cents a bunch; celery, 10 to cents a bunch; rhubarb, 6 to 10 cents a bunch; home-grown cauliflower, 15 to 30 m. “UP AGIN IT” Explains in language more forcible than elegant the condition of the man who buys his clothes from tailors whose stock in trade is talk —a very cheap commodity. Compare the unsubstantiated statements with what we do. Select your pattern from any $30 suit or overcoat in the market, bring it to us, and we will duplicate the goods in a suit or topcoat to your order for ( aie, No More: That is our way of demonstrating that the sults and overcoats ws make to order are worth at least double what you are asked to pay for them. Direct from Mill to Man. GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO. The Werld’s Largest Tailors, Cor. 8th and Olive Sts. (Opp. Post Office.) 56 Stores ia Europe aad America. hal ali _No Less LONDON HEADQUARTERS, 48-32 WOOD ST. NEW YORK MEADQUARTERS, 310 Woo CHICAGO, 191 end 193 State St. From 10 to 12 Sat- urday we'll sell 200 pairs of Boys’. Strongly Made Ali- Wool Knee Pants, worth fully 65c—not more than two pair tomer—at, 19 | perpair ... C Knee- Pant Suits of all- Deuble.Breasted wool material, in blue substantia! school been selling at i 6 $3.00— Saturday, each eeee 7 navy blue serge, hand- somely made and trimmei—regu- | 95 lar price 33.95— Saturday, each... Ps K nee-Pant Suits—Double- breasted suite, in newest spring PAS) AS), AS A) These —~ Misses’ and Children’s High Sthoes~ Sse sé Chlidren's » toes—ths smaller sizes are hand turned— Since tt te? SI 25 Sizes 5 to 8— _ 0 Bat. » Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 1 to 5— —B to Sr ...98C B to E—et Lew Shoés-— Misses’ and . turned strap white, red, black, etc., also in bi patent leather— Sizes 5 td 8, at Hizes &'4 to 11, at me " oe ERIS EEE TS pte ABS DAT BR me ce —~ -— special offerings for Satur- day are worth ia- tylish @. tan or black button and lace shoes. with new coin Sietaus,...20c 49¢ Children’s hand- eandals, in tan, ack vici kid and (AS) AAA AS 9) a : ae Fe aay es ee a a Wea Y a g oe ae Ke -_ = Whe Me ee em CU BD MR ae e.e ; ‘ ' : *,% id ud HAY } ’ 4 BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. For the LITTLE ONES! Children’s Dresses—Short Percale Dresses, in embroide Beys’ Kilts—Of good qualit ished with embroidery. Waists, ruffles over shoulders and nicely trimmed with braid—regu- lar price $1.50—Saturday worth at least §2.00— and with rufflesover shoulders —the usual price for these is 75c—Saturday kilted skirts a sailor collars, fin- We also include Little Girls’ Linen and Gingham Dresses, with full, long Infants’ Cloaks—0Of Fine Import Cord, with circular capes, silk embroidered and trimmed with braid, pretty blue or pink stripes, some having hemstitched yokes and others 49 C -—» + be Percale, having 8c ed Bedford $1503 ~ Pas * on A aS in the season at $3.90 urday we offer you choice at 1° EE iarye Sone to | three bunches for 10 cents: } _A universe household favorite ts Dent's Toothache Gum. All cen?s a head; asparagus, 5 to 2 cents a bui’-h; garlic, 10 cents a bunch. New carrots, 10 cents a bunch of (six; green onions, 5 and 10 cents a bunch; cé@lery roots, 10, 15 and 20 cents each; horseradisn roots, 6 and 10 cents each; dried gu peck; dried butter beans, 10 cents a q kohlrabi, 10®°cents a bunch; fleld lettuc cents @ quart measure; pepper cress: cents a quart measure; TR 5 and 10 cents a bunch: turnips, 25 cents a peck; hublard squash, 15 to % cents each; sasafras rooi, two bunches for 5 cents: watercress, 5 cents a bunch; turnip tops, 25 cents a peck; black radishes, five for 5 cents; California cauliflower, 10 to 25 cents; artichokes, two for 2 cents; egg-plant, 15 and 2 cénts apiece;; carrots, % cents a peck Fruits—Strawberries range from 10 to ™% cents a quart: California cherries, 50 cents a pound; pineapples, 20 to 25 cents apiece; eating apples, 75 cents a peck; cooking a 40 to SD cents a peck; pears, 40 and cents a dozen; grapes, 75 cents a pound; California oranges, 2% to 60 cents a dozen; Florida oranges, 50 and 60 cents a dozen; grape fruit, 25 and 8) cents each; lemons, 20 cents a dozen; bananas, 15 cents a dozen; cocoanuts, 5 and 10 cents each; figs, 2 cents a pound; dates, 10 cents a pound. Jairy products—The best Pigin butter has declined 1 cent in the last week, now sell- ing at 20 cents a pound. Begs have also cheapened, and are 12 cents a dozen; coun- try butter, 15, 17% and 20 cents a pound; full cheese, 15 cents a pound; honey, 16 cents a pound, Fish—Crab meat, ®c quart; sunfish, 10c a pound; yellow bass, 10c; black bass, 16c; striped bass, 10c; croppie, 124¢c; small jack salmon, 10c; large jack salmon, 12%c; small white, 19¢; medium white, 12%c; jumbo white, l5c; lake trout, 12%¢c; silver trout, 1244c; pike, 12% c; eels, 16c; smelts, 124¢c; had- dock, 12%c; buffalo,dressed, 10c; frogs, $1.50 a dozen; softshell crabs, fresh, from $1.00 to 2.00 a dozen; buffalo, sided, 10c a pound; headless cod, 12%c; flounders, 12%c; blue fish, 12%c;red snapper, 12%c; Spanish mack- erel, 16c; fresh mackerel, #c each: pompano, lic a Eastern hali- but, 15c; Western halibut, l5e; Cal- ifornia salmon, l6c; Chinook salmon, lic; Kennebec ealmon, 15c; brook trout, 60c; roe shad, 50c;: buck shad, 30c. Meats—Pork, Tic to 10c a pound; all kinds of sausage meat, 7c; roast beef, l0c to 12%c; spring lamb, $1 and $1.2 a quarter; fall lamb, 10c to 124%c a pound; mutton, 10c; sirloin steak, 10¢ to 124%c; porterhouse, 124%c to léc; round, 10c; bacon, 8c to 10c; calves’ heads, 2c apiece; brains, 10c a set; tongue, 10c a pound; soup meat, 6c a pound. Game and Poultry—Spring chickens, $4 a dozen, or 33 1-3c apiece; ducks, 124%c a pound; snipe, $2 a dozen; turkey, 124ec a pound; old hen, 10c a pound; teal ducks, $3.0 a dozen; uabs, $2.50 a dozen. lowers—Monthly roses, American Beau- ties. Meteor (large, dark red) and the Wot- ten roses (pink) sell from 26 to 40 cents, The Duchese of Albany (pink), Coquette des Alps (white) and La France are ® cents apiece. The hardy roses, Marguerite Dick- son, Gen. Jackson (red), Empress of China (arge white), Crimson Rambler (red climb- ing rose), Prairie Queen (pink climbing rose), Gem of the Prairie, Seven Gisters, and the old-fashioned Sweet Briar, sell at 2% centa apiece. Bulbs — Gladiolas, Dwarf Tuberoses and Excelsior Tuberoses, 25 cents a dozen; Ca- ladium (or Elephant Ears). 10 to 50 cents apiece, according to seize; White Amyrillis and Black Amyrillis, 2 for % cents; Jack- in-the-Pulpit, 2 for 25 cents; Indlan Turn- ips (species of lily), 25 cents; Cannas root (or Indian Shot), 75 cents a dozen; Lily of the Valley, 10, % and & cents; dahiias, 15 ecenta apiece; Four-o'Clock roots, 10 cents apiece (purple and white); Peonies (al! col- ors), 2 cents to ® cents, lg | to size; Bleeding Hearts, 2% cents; Yucca (or Span- ish Bayonet), 40 cents; Pansies, ®@ cents a dozen. Pot Plants—Ferns from 10 centa up to $1, according to seize; geraniuma, 10 cents; hell. otrope, 10 cents apiece; gilly flower, 10 centa: Sweet William. 10 cents; hardy flocks, 15 cents; California moss, 20 cents a pot; holly- hocks, 2 centeé; fuchsias, 15 cents to % cents. Vines—Moon vine, 15 cents, is a very pret- ty pot vine; honeysuckle, 3% cents; Jacmani (or Royal Purple Clemati*), 76 cents to $1 aplece; Henryil (or White Clematis), 75 cents and $1: Pinaculati (small White Cle. matis); Mexican Morning Glory (has a large purple flower), % cents; Maceira vine, 16 cents: Wisteria (similar to honeysuckle, 2% cents; Cobra % cents; Jessamine vine, *% to 3% centa; Wandering Jew (will grow in wa- ter), 10 centa. Shrubs—Lilac ( urple and white), % and 5 cents; snowballs, 3% and 3} cents: Wyge- lia, 3% and & cents; Althea (all colors), % and ® cents; magnolias (purple and white), $1; vag geen 35 cents, and Bridal Wreath, r-*) 1 cents. All kinds of cacti can be purchased from 16 cente up to $1.8 each. Those worthy of special ntion are epifillm (red bloom), rainbow, fishhook, gigantas, lobster and the night-blooming cereus. pound; Any of above plants and bulbs at Marsha} & Jackson's stands, 7 and 8 Union Market. | letter will be conesaled from prying eyes. Her Husband’s Corpse. — Mrs. Bar- bara Nichols of 734 South Seventh atreet. identified the body of a man at the Morgue Thursday as that of her husband, William. who disappeared three weeks ago. He was umploy oy an East St. Louls wrecking ‘ompany. t is presumed that he either jumped or fell in the river while going to his work three weeks ago. er eye -_— MISSIONARIES FOR LONDON. German Evangelical Luthern Synod Thinks They Are Needed. The work of the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod is nearing completion and an adjournment is expected not later than Saturday morning. The discussion of missions was con- cluded Friday morning and the condition of the various charitable institutions main- tained by the synod was taken.pp for con- sideration. Reports of an especially inter- esting character were read from the deaf- mute missions at Chicago, Milwaukee and Louisviile. geapetion of a deaf-mute mission in 8t. aul, The synod decided to send more teach- ers to the mission in London. Rev. E. Schulze, who has charge of that mission, said there were 180,000 Germans in London and that there was a splendid field among them for mission work. - The work of the Hebrew mission in New York will also be widened by the synod and large resuits are expected from the patient labors in that field during the next year. The following officers were elected by the synod Thursday afternoon: Aid commission—Rev. C. Grosg, Prof. F. Zucker and Mr. H. P. Paul. e Vice presidents of general synod—East- ern. P, Brand, Pittsburg, Pa.; Western, Rev. E. C. Schmidt, St. Louls, Commission for emigrants in New York— Revs. J. P. Beyer, J. €C. Borth and J. H. Sieker and Messrs, J. Morch, H. L. Gaus, August Hoffmann and N. Haugent. Commission for deaf-mute mission—Revs. A. Reinke, L. Loehner and C. Schmidt and Messrs. H. C. Zuttermeister and 8. Sie- vers. Commission for Jewish mission—Revs. J. H. Sieker, H. C. Steup, C. Renz, J. C. Hau- schild, J. Tietjan and J. Geist. Auditing committee—H. Christianson, De- troit; W. Schlake, Chicago, and Joseph Weinhold, Wittenberg, Mo. Ingalls Sells Quickmeal Gas Stoves And Quick Comfort Cleanable Refrigera- tors, cash or credit. Lowest prices. 1223 Olive street. Wounded While Shooting Frogs. Thomas Hillaker, 14 years old, 4118 Fair- fax avenue, was shooting frogs at Forsyth Junction Thursday afternoon. He accl- dentally discharged his rifle and the bullet ponatrares his instep. The wound is not serious, Perfect Men and Women, When man was molded, Nature gave to him certain organs, eacli of which was to perform ai distinct service, but all to act in mony. Nature did not intend that there ehould be a weakened ofr Indiscretions ami excesses make men weak. This class of men have held my attention for many years. During that time I have remedy sc'ence, and found only one that can be relied upon to cure in every case, It s a never-falling remedy—but a reme- youth. y weed—that is Electricity—I am the inventor of Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Which gives the right kind of current to cure these obstinate and mortifying dis- eases that unfit a man to occupy man- hood’s proper sphere. My Blectric Belt haa cured weak men in e part of the world, and in every city and town in this State. My Electrical Suspensory, which is necessary in the treatment of weaknesses of men, is free to every male purchaser of one of my Belts. It ‘s the greatest home seif-treatment for men—young or old—be- cause it is applied just right and gives four times the current of any other Bice. tric appliance. It takes that weak feeling you and returns you to sound, vig- oO to WH days Hae soft, silken, chamois-covered alec- trodes that cannot burn and ‘ster as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other ed out—no other be renewed for any price, rned out is worthless. s and : them in every guise, K.dney, Liver der Troubles, Constipation, Dys- and all Female Compiainta. frite or cail to-day, end im eecred confi- . I will send you « tom Dianks, books and I'terature that will tell you all about it. If you cannot call, write fully and freely, th the assurance that your Dr. Bennett “S.K%c... (Permanently Located in St. Louis.) 600 OLIVE ST., Cor. Sixth\(Opp. Barr's), : % cents, { Be | ST. LOUIS, | Opes 8a. m toSp m —2— ad S OA 3 oh eke, See ery WE KNOW you KNOW their quality, but we don’t’ NOW that you KNQW their 1899 design and price. If you don’t KNOW you should KNOW, and to KNOW means Steps were taken for the or- | that DESIGN, QUALITY AND PRICE Must sell you a — 2 eas hae snk Pe ~~ See tt ee 7 PERT REET IE IRS FSR ie VS: a ata Fargt cah CAS, Ph . Slane EU gs HARTFORD or VEDETIE BICYCLE, Columbia Chainaiess ...,... Columbia Chaia Vedeties OPE MFC.Co 817 Pine St., St. Louis, Camel Lo rax surely clear house of Bugs | Roaches. ee Ask your grocer tere ‘ a ~ gon a ~ ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO $2 Down |The Balance weekly or monthly gets $20 mew furniture, carpets, lace curtains, or whatever you need. Quick Meal fareer. New Store, 1223 Olive street, sear teenth street. P elt “ ‘ nail “ce es t z BUY THE CENUI a a? i te eee MANUFACTURED ee ; . ei CALIFORNIA FIG $ ce = af ‘r NOTE THE NAME. Ww YORK DENTAL ROOM LEADING DEN! NE PAIN! ry
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5 Seba s cit oe “ Ep ~ 4 : . ale bg Be EE we * é se s ring .' a , 76 fe i “ : > ies ow ettineasian — Te a . age - F a oe > x= 4 % il Z ; - 5 ae Ae ue ? oe fay a arre ~, Ae te Tae a % a ae We, es ae” Bee ae By All eae A? a y ¢ geo. a : Gre ee pa hes et. Ps - . = ‘4 ore iam ame a et — —— " . i PATCH |.gilistic art, Mr, Bob F{tzsimmons and Mr. Jim Corbett, have 3 .. much to learn. They are clearly “outclassed” in their own Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. favorite sport. PUBLISHED BY But after all. though it isn’t pleasant to think of men like these collége professors throwing their dignity away, it is not THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. ‘EERE TB oe be Sar es e.% - f > 7 A ’ i o> * Sty ’ as a Ss See oe bs ¥ Ca y . aie F i © z 2 F f x — . ee ates - : : ee 3 ote a ; « & é a er , pare . es — " ‘ Rd - + 2, .a Pees, , ly : ed Tells Post-Dispatch Readers That Improved Environment Will Make Men and Women Less Selfish. dollars, the Incarnation of selfishness how... can we expect the strpggliing man of % who has had no favors from fate, to broad-gauged in mind? ,; But change the system which now pre- vails, and we will find human nature chang- ing. The environment of man is better thag it was In the dark ages, and man is a bet- a bad gign from another point of view. They do assert the right of free speech. They refuse to be muzzled. If they dare : to speak out on questions of foreign and colonial policy they COMES may dare to be equally frank on economic questions. A little TO THE FRONT. exércise in freedom may whet their appetite for complete ' emancipation. —— GLADSTON’E son SUBSCRIPTION RATES. _ eek Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent | Peek Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . .. . « « Two Cents - ‘Week Day Issue, on All Trains ..... . . TwoCents ’ Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis , Five Cents | Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Written for the Post-Dispatch. | MAN who has experimented in so many A thinge that he has lost faith in almost everything, said to me recently: “IT uged to feel sorry for the workingman. and long to help him. I was something of rac How Gerarde Described Them in 1597. “The apple of love bringeth forth very — ERS Bae long round stalkes or branc. es, fat and fuil oo Spr es be ef juice, trailing upon the ground not able St. Louis’ representatives in the Legislature are as faithless f yt. Oe ee O sustaine himselfe up-right by reason of as her representatives in the Municipal Assembly. They are the tendernesse of the stalkes, and also the great weig ‘ uit favoring a street railway consolidation scheme for this city. great weight of the leaves and fr wherewith it is surchatged. Among 4 . “Daily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 >. Daily andSunday,6mos. 3.00 sates Se ae ae iy Pa PY etait re: teens . 4 PAT, Se THD’, at t AS. hese Week Day and Sunday, perweek . . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside of St. Louis: Per Week .. . 16 Cents Per Month. . . 60 Cents Week Day only, Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Pages . lc 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. “ ‘Daily and Sunday,l mo. .60 es. ¢ andes, rit. 4 « & i ; 6 months . . © 1. Su y,8months. .. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office ...... . . . Main 664 and 665 _ Editorial Rooms .. Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ' “Address all communications and complaints of imperfect ser- \ » Vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agen Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 4s Tribune Building, New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicago. | SUNDAY CIRCULATION 1899 ccosees OF THE evccce 1899 | PosT-DISPATCH. Sunday, January Average . 93,756 _ Sunday, Feb’y Average, 95,597 Sunday, March Average, 103,038 Sunday, April Averag:, 109,469 Largest Circulation in the City! Largest Circulation in the State! Largest Circulation West of the ississippi River! Se eer araene women A BULWARK AGAINST NEW JERSEY Attorney-General Crow says the chief value of the decision of the Court of Appeals in favor of the section of the anti- trust law relieving purchasers of trust commodities from lia- bility for payment is that it places a weapon of defense in the hands of the victims of the trusts and will supply evidence upon which to prosecute the trusts. But the court unmasked the trust corporations. It declared *hat incorporation for monopoly purposes did not protect the “bines from the law. Under this decision all trusts are outlawed in Missouri anda trust cannot conceal itself in an incorporation under the laws of a State favorable to combines. The Court of Appeals seems to have set up for Missouri a bulwark against New Jersey and other trust fostering States. The grand May Festival of the Sunday-schools on Saturday next will be an imposing and inspiring event, worth coming to St. Louis to see and hear. A chorus of 6000 voices and 2 monster parade of gay and good children are not everyday affairs. - e - | oe — = — — —_— —-— x px. i i tt i i a a ~~ > hair i id THE COST OF IMPERIALISM Treasury reports do not encourage the hope that the revenue receipts will soon overtake the expenditures. The deficit for the year to date amounts to $109,300,288, which will be increased by several millions. : For next year Secretary Gage estimates a deficit of $30,000,- 000, the expected revenue being $610,000,000, and expenditures $641,000,000. . But estimates are dificult to make with any degree of certain- ty under an imperialist policy. Unforeseen liabilities are created every day and help to swell the deficit. It costs money to wage war on the other side of the earth. But it is beyond the wit _ of the wisest Secretary of the Treasury to tell a year ahead how much it will cost. Meanwhile we have ceased to be a billion dollar country. We need not be surprised if the Fifty-sixth Congress is called upon to provide for the expenses of the government to the tune of $1,600,000,000. Militarism is a costly, as well as dangerous toy. ” It would be a rotten legislative body indeed that should vote to consolidate the street raiiways of the State. ———______0 o—-. PURE FOOD. The evidence gathered by the Senate Pure Food Commission does not strengthen confidence in the improvement of busi- ness morality. Dr. H. W. Wiley, Chief Chemist of the Department of Agri- '’ culture, testifics that practically everything we eat and drink is adulterated. Someé of these adulterations are harmless while others are more or less dangerous to health. The motive for these frauds is greed, which stops at nothing. The very lives of the people are sacrificed that profits may be augmented and the fortune of the swindlers secured. With the information collected by this commission the State ‘Deegisiatures can easily deal with the evil. It has already gone very far and ovght to be checked before genuine food is alto- gether displaced by poisonous shams. >>>. Every promised subscription to the World's Fair should be promptly made good. Let us lose none of the good effect of a good start. i i i '-— THE QUEEN’S PART. Queen Victoria's disapproval of a marriage in high life, as related in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is another reminder of the real service performed by that lady to the cause of good morals and good manners. The Queen has always been opposed to any infractions of the proprieties. She has discountenanced al) violation of the social code and set her face like flint against the practices which her own son has too often encouraged. It is often said that the Queen reigns, but does not rule. But in a very real sense she does rule in certain important matters and England owes much to her firm adherence to the best stundard of social usage. She may have little political power, but she Is still the fountain of social order, and her in- fluence is all for the best and purest. , Where there is a will there is a way. frushed by legal enactments. =! © - SS Every trust can be BRAWLING PROFESSORS. There is a lamentable lack of patriotism among the profes- a a ‘Bors in trust colleges. They are actually criticising the acts /) @nd policy of the Administration notwithstanding they all, must know that the Administration is supported by the trusts > themselves. > £«'Ws a pretty quarrel as it stands. There ig a lively mix-up imperialist and anti-imperialist professors. They call each other names and Af they | —_ I e Vis. Shia fue >. 15 2 ag induige in the lowest billingsgate, just as | What that means every citizen of any intelligence knows full well. It means insolence, full fare for standing room and any inconvenience a monopoly may choose to put upon a stupidly patient public. 1t means alse combine bossism in city politics. i Ap ir oP] SMOKINS OUT THE LOBBY'S FRIENDS. The Post-Dispatch’s Jefferson City advices to-day disclose more of the trickery by which the corporation lobby and its allies in the State Senate attempted surreptitiously to dispose of all franchise tax bills. When the resolution not to consider any bills not on the cal- endar by Monday was adopted the franchise tax bills passed by the House were not on the calendar and had been pigeon- holed by the Judiciary Committee. Fortunately the trick was discovered in time. Senator Major says that all bills coming from the House are entitled to a place on the calendar and has put these bills there. He will endeavor to get a favorable report from the committee. This will bring the franchise tax question squarely before the Senate. The Judiciary Committee must report a franchise tax bill favorably or go on record as opposed to the taxation of franchises. Senators must face the issue and declare themselves for or against franchise taxation. If the Senate’shall decide that the bills are not on the calendar that vote will be a direct vote against franchise taxation. Millions of dollars worth of property, much of it spoils stolen from the people of the cities by the bribery of their offi- cials, escapes taxation with the consent of the State Legisla- ture. The question now before the Senate is, shall this legis- lative protection of franchise corporations and franchise grab- bers he continued? If the Senate refuses to pass a franchise tax bill it will place itself on record as willing to relieve rich and powerful corpo- rations from just taxation and to place the burden on plain citizens without privileges who toil for a living. If the effort to pass a franchise tax bill fails the senatorial allies and tools of the corporation lobhy will be smoked out. ‘ney will be on record. The people will know them. stiitiarbimeintinsnatiteaiiaanais Memphis has given the Nashville a tremendous welcome, Cairo will make another big demonstration, and there will be a hot time in the old town of St. Louis when the cruiser touches here. All along the river the Nashville will be received by crowding patriots. ° Senators in the Texas Legislature have been making great efforts to have the anti-trust law apply only to combines formed outside the State. Is Texas afraid of the trust prob- lem? If so, she should take courage after considering what Missouri is doing. —— — a i A blameless Administration would hardly take measures against Atkinson or the professors. The pamphlets that have been seized, if they are not true, could scarcely influence any intelligent, patriotic American in the army or out of it. i Ai hie “—_ - The disorderly saloons and winerooms have once more been “scored’’ by the grand jury. Shall we have to wait.till this is repeated a score more times for relief from the nuisance maintained by these places? >>> Spanish terrorism has become so much relaxed that candi- dates in Spain at the late election were permitted to purchase as many votes as they needed. Evidently the dawn of Span- ish freedom is here. >>> The American and Spanish flags are waving side by side on the Paris Exposition grounds. Let us hope that there may be no war in any part of the globe during the World’s Fair of 1903. { _=_- -~ Fr Mr. Sturgeon’s idea that very few policemen are necessary is never followed jin any Republican city. Mr. Sturgeon is clearly in advance of his party, whether he is right or wrong. Texas is hit hard by the wire and steel trust, as she uses more barbed wire than any other State. Her opposition to trusts will now be more pronounced than ever. wrle—hUmh|! ~- The fact that Commissary Eagan has been dropped from the Loyal Legion will not interfere with the big pay allowed him in his idleness by the President. > > _— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Hurrah for the three Big B.'s! © yes, my honey, hurrah! They have punctured the truste And we'll not eat crusts— Hurrah for the right and the law! Are ye there, McGroarty? ‘ The British liou purrs softly over Ceci] Rhodes’ wildcat schemes. Do the St. Louis druggists need a dose of Appelate Court anti- trust pills? Everybody's patriotism but that of the patriot at the public crib is ‘‘treason.”’ Though art is long, our Art Director Kurtz will not fall short of Parisian Exposition requirements. Lord Rosebery'’s opposition to Sunday newspapers is natural. He has not been getting the big Sunday Post-Dispatch. The veterans of the Loyal Legion muet be very near to dis- loyalty when they drop so distinguished a patriot as Commissary Eagan. It is to be hoped that the Filipino rebellion is not to expand to anything like our twenty-six years of “insurrection” in St. Clair County, Missouri. So long as a young man is more likely to be a simple Simon than a Disraeli or a Samuel Johnson, Ella Wheeler Wilcox’s ad- vice in connection with disparity in ages is worthy of youthful attention. . An Ohio court has ruled that a woman's concealment of the fact that she has a glass eye is not a ground for divorce. The light that lies in woman’s glase eye is thus made as effective as if it shone though a genuine organ of sight. A show window or sign advertises its owner on a single block. ofa single street. An advertisement in the Post-Dispatch ad- vertises him on every block of every street in the entire city. Since Col, Ingersoll *“‘busted’’ a bust of Dickens in a furnished house ‘he had rented, h‘s ekepticism has expanded so as to take in art values. The owner of the bust valued it ‘at $0. Ingersoll declared it worth $5, and had not offered to pay even that much, What would have happened had it been a bust of Moses? = —_— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. B. C.~—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1834. AN ADMIRBEPR.—M'ss Seligman’s benefit is on May 8. MAN WHO HAS ONE.—There is no premium on a 25-cent piece of 1833. CONSTANT READER.—Legal questions are not answered in this column. GLENN LEARY.—There is no premium on your 2-cent copper piece of 1865. NURSE.—The baby show iwill be on May M. See last Sunday's Post-Dispatch. INQUIRER.—In the game of High Five described it is @ oinch, the bidder goes oul. ‘ DAILY RPADER.—There is no premium on a 2%-cent piece of 84, nor on the Russian coin. G. STAMM.—Stephen Girard was born near Bordeaux, France, May 24, 17. He died in Philadelphia, Dec. 26, 1831. H. Cc. C.—Fishes, turtles and snakes have hearts, but the circu- lation of blood ia much slower than in warm-blooded animals, INQU!RER.--The Sixth (Missouri will probably be mustered out this week at Savannah, Ga. No arrangements have been made for home coming. YELLOW KID. Moberly, Mo.—(1) Banks will loan money in this way on gilt edged lieted stocks. They reserve the might, however, to fx the interest and the terms of the loan. (2) He could buy at the price quoted on the New York exc e. RY-DAY RBADER.—A short block on Twenty-ifth, run- hh th to Bugenia, has for been called ‘ 1 % 4 if Mi i Sea: em * RS aa eto ig ee Aged es te of or ery SRE. Herbert @ladstone, son of the late ‘“‘Grand Oiu wan,’ nas become, by invitation of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the new chief whip of the Liberal party in Parla- ment. It is an important and arniuous place, held by only seven men during the last forty years. THE DEATH PENALTY. A Congressional report on the state of legislation from the viewpoint of capital punishment was made by Gen. Curtis to the Fifty-fourth Congress. According to it the death penalty ts retained in Austria, China, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hayti, Hawaii, Honduras, Japan, Corea, beria, Mexico, Persia, Peru, Siam, Spain, eden, and Turkey, and abolished or qual- ified in the Argentine Republic, Belgium, Brazil, Chili, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Hol- nd,Ataly, Norway. Portugal, Russia, S zeriand (in eight cantons), and Venezuela. But whether the abolition has tended to increase or decrease the number of homicides in the countries where it has obtained is mot shown.—Chicago Inter Ocean. THE MALADY OF OBLIVION. “Alice and Edgar are awfully in love.” ‘How do vou know?” “TI met them dawdiing along together in the rain yesterday. They both wore new spring clothes and had no umbrella.’’ STEEL’S DENSITY. Experiments as. to the porosity of thin sheets of metal carried out in the United States Navy Yard at Washington have shown that a plate of steel 1-32 of an inch thick is absolutely impervious to water. ONE POINT OF VIEW. ‘‘Here’s a case of a man who sent Nis divorced wife a bridal g ft of $100,000 when she married another man.”’ “Evidently a little token of sympathy for the other man.”’ UNIQUE TRICYCLE OF LONG ACO. The tricycle here shown was made just 30 years ago, in Cincinnati, by Mons. Pin- queley, a dancing-master. It weighed 160 pounds and could be driven at the rate of six miles an hour, It is still in fairly good condition and is owned by . ae of Canon City, Colo. The picture is°from the L. A. W. Bulletin. the leaves come forth yellow floures upon short stems clustering together, which be- ing fallen, there do come in place faire and goodlie apples, chamfered, uneven and bunched out in many places, of a bright, Shining red, the bignesse of a goose egge, or a large pippin. The pulp or mete is very full of moisture, soft, reddish. and of the substance of a wheat-plumme. The seed Is small and flat; the roote small and thred- die; the whole plante is of a ranke and stinking savour. “Apples of love grow in Spain, Italie and such hot countries.” HER SINCERITY. “I think she is a very sincere girl.”’ “Sincere! Sincere! She’s been engaged to eight different men to my knowledge. ‘“‘Well, even so, she is at least sincere in her efforts to make fools of the men.” QUALIFYING IT. ° “You are ‘the only woman I have loved,” he persisted. “What? she demanded. “That is, of course, this year,’ he has- tened to explain, and she was so jcharmed by his truthfulness that she acceyjted him. A HINT TO THE HIRED MAN. —— — at ay y Biers. iA The Kid: Say, Cop! Jest you remember dat youse only de servant of de pubiic, an’ I’m one of de public! See? | ‘ ELSIE’S EFFORT. Elsie is 8 years old and nai No. 8 school. Theéother day her teacher told her to write a 15-word composition in which should appear the word ‘‘de Elsie went home that night and to ie awake most of the night thi much hard -work the little tot ec the task, but on!ly after a fashion. $ is what she sudmitted to her teacher when asked for the composition: “Jimmie is my bruthr. He ain't a weary gud boy ‘cause the udder day mama tole him to shut the dore he didn’t do it and de wind blue out delight.’’—Rochester |Heraid. TRANSFERRED AFFECTION. ‘Thank goodness, borrowing from us. “How does that happen?’ ‘Some more stylish people have) moved - on the other side, and they borrow from em.”’ the Joneses have quit LOOKING AHEAD. Slard , “It is only a matter of time,” said Gol- fer, ‘‘when the expansion policy will carry us into Canada.” “What makes you think that?’ “O, we need the land on the other side of the border for golf links.” ’ sa. e ee é oe . ap. a La ya > , & HiS NEW PURCHASE. — . 4 a 7 a 4g ad a For ten years Hugh Markleman had been a wanderer upon the face of the earth. Financially speaking, he had been succéss- ful,-but for all that period of time he had been literally homeless. Now he was pro- ceeding to a home of his own. ‘The first road to the left beyond the bridge,”” mused Mr. Markleman to himscelf, “and the first house you come to is the one. The directions are plain enough, I am . ” ie paused half hesitatingly in front of a low ‘wicket gate, hang:ng by one hinge, from Which a shrub-grown pauh wound up through untrimmed woods to a one-story e ng. *Conieaier™ he muttered to himself; ‘‘it can't be that shed of a piace. ‘A desirable cottage’ was what Gibbs said, situated in the midst of charming grounds.’ And, by Jupiter, this is the very spot. He swung open the giided iron gate of a pretty little imclosure, where the grav- eled paths shone in the twilight, and ever- greens skirted the path like tal) old monks wrapped in green serge cloaks, The ecot- tage beyond—a low-eaved, picturesque at- fair, with verandas on every side—exactly met his preconceived ideas of the ‘‘desirable country residence” painted In such glowing ferms by ‘““Moses Gibbs, Esq., real estate id insurance agent.” His countenance expanded into broad smiles as he pushed open the door and entered a pretty room on the left of the main entrance hall where a glowing fire cast ruddy reflections through the whole room, and a cushioned armchair stood close to the velvet rug. “Gibbs told me there was some furni- ture in the house, and an old woman left in charge.” thought Marleham, sitting down in the easy chair, and expanding his chilled fingers to the cheery blaze; ‘“‘but I hadn't any idea of such snug quarters as this. As Marileham sat there, basking in the warmth and coziness of the scene the door of the adjoining room opened and tWo ladies came in, their faces glowing with the frosty alr. “Why, L.zzie!’’ cried the shorter one, stop- ping suddenly in the act of laying her hood on the table, “there is some one in te parlor!”’ *“Nonsense!"’ gaid Lizzie, who, although she had seen eight or nine and 20, was ex- ceedingly fair to look upon. “The cat and the crickets may be there, but who on earth besides?" “But i tel you I saw him,” eaid Sue, gripping her cousin's arm with a sort of nervous terror. “A great, big, tall man tn your easy chair, eitting staring at the fire.”’ “Fiddlesticks!’ orled Lizzie. And she marched courageously Into the room where sat our hero, Mr. Markleham stared equally hard at her. Mr. Moses Gibbs, real estate and in- surance agent, had mentioned an old wo- man. His ideas of old age must have been singular in the extreme. But he recovered his self-poesesaion almost immediately. “I suppose you're Mary Ann,” sald he affably.. ; “No, sir.” sald Miss Wyman, still sorely puzzied. “I'm Lizzie.” ">, Ligzie, eh? Well, it's just the same. I dare say you diin't ex t me-just yet?’ “No, oir, T certainly did not,”’ said Lizzie, beginning to wonder whether or hot she dreaming, on Pwelfth street irom Lucas official O'Fallon. ‘ « Y + + ra ‘ , - : si % v - i & r . ‘ ae = > Kas ‘ Sy ye ’ Ps , Sp NEN Sp: ae 4 Vis er a ; ¥ ¥ Y rage ic gee SYED iii See eee ee x aes. | pe PS ap: i y 6 ¥ nae the s 4 een a u ¥: f sg : a D> LA% es. ‘ Pe ere 3 aya Se- a See 4 te J i x rah ig? qr4 z * " SM nt MEE TOE NRE eS; Ns RRB” le “i P* i z we i ie a la Bok es, r r% ae ‘ ry Sh ESE te an toss me a or | broiled be thing little you can do will be to bit of supper—saueages ham, or something of that sort And quick about it, for I'm half famished@. And, Lizzie, you might send the other girl out for any little trifle you want in thé culin- ary department. Of course, though,” he added, as he drew out a bill and extended it, grand seigneur fashion, toward the as- tonished damsel. “I shan’t expect to keep two girls as a regular thing, althongh I must hunt up a man to take aare of the horses. Now run along and make haste.” Lizzie Wyman retreated back upon Sue Baring, with the money in her hand, scar- let with suppressed mirth. ‘Sue,’ she cried, the instant the door was safely closed, ‘‘I see it all!” “That man is an escaped lunatic, isn’t he? Dear, dear, we shal! all be murdered!” cried Sue, growing hysterical. “Nothing of the sort!"’ eaid Lizzie, en- ergetically. ‘‘He has only inude a dreadful blunder. Can't you see, Sue, it’s the old rene who has taken the place next door?’ > “O!” aspirated Sue, with the sparkles of amusement beginning to come into her eves, “But, Lizzie. what are you going to do?’ “To cook him the best supper I can, and afterward explain to him his mistake in the politiest manner possible. Poor fellow, he is rather handsome, I think.’’ And the two girls bustled about with skillet, gridiron and coffee strainer, while Mr. Markleham sat viewing the fire, and wondering what G*bbs cou'd possibly have meant by talking about “an old woman!’ “Why, she has got cheeks like peaches, and hair as thick and brown and glossy as my own!” he told himself. “Old, indeed! It won't be such bad fun to havesa servant girl like that flitting about the house. She ought to have extra wages on account of her good looks.” Afterward he found himself seated before a table whereupon was spread a rich re- past. And he straightaway proceeded to do the best of practical justice to it. Lizzie Wy- man composedly watched h'm the white. “A very nice supper, Lizzie!” said Mr. Markleman, refoldin his napkin, and Posmay it on the table ere he drew out a cigar from his pocket case. “I'm glad you lked it, sir,” said Lizzie, smiling, ‘‘and hope that en you be- come my ne.ghbor at Laurel cottage you | will often drop in to euch another.” “Eh?” cried Mr. Markieham, startin back. “Ain't this Laurel cottage? Am not in my own house?’ “No, sir.” Mits Wyman answered, de- murely. ‘‘You are in my house, and I am K.izabeth Wyman, your future neighbor, very happy to make your acquaintance, even after this rather unusual fashion.”’ “I~—I beg your pardon, Miss Wyman,” he gasped, turn.ng scarlet and pale in a breath. “I don’t see how I ever came to make such a ridiculous mistake! What a donkey you must have taken me for!” “Til go,’ he uttered, making a Give to- ward his hat, and dropping the unsmoked Cigar on the floor, with a countenance of such misery that Ligzie’s womanly pity came to the rescue. “You will do no’ such thing. Mr. Markle- ham,’ she said. “My brother will be here presently, and you shall stay and spend tfe evening at your own mistake.” So Mr. Markleham stayed untt] Tom man c home from the cit; ine ie A of. I Used to Feel Very Sorry for the Workingman. — a Socialist until I learned, by intimate as- sociation with him, that the workingman is just as selfish as the financier. His idea is not to better things for others—it is merely to better things for himself. He has no idea beyond seif.” It/ was a surprising matter to me that the speaker cons.dered this fact of the workingman’s selfishness an argument ainst Socialism. t is to give the work! an oppor- tunity to be something besides selfish that the thinking philanthropists of the day de- Sire to change the present condit.on of things. With the competitive system every man is obliged to be selfish or go under in the etruggie for existence. It is man against man and brother against brother. ‘A laboring man must work cheaper than People Who Enjoy Every Advantage Are Selfish. =e fellowmen and a merchant must under- sell order to succeed. who have enjoyed his competitors in When we see men every advantage and possessing millions of ter being, selfish as he still is, Once let the reign of co-operative bro hood become established and there will & sure and positive progress toward « higher humanity. It will not come at once r--t will require a generation or two before order can. come out of chavs. But causes which produce and compel e6e ness in the business world once remo a very different race of human beings will Spr.ng into existence. Should such conditions as the philanthro- phiste desire be brought about to-day, could not expect people who have grown in the strife of gain to change their natures. Their brain cells are formed and very little improvement could be hoped for in their views of life. But children born and under a better regime would show the re- sults of it. I have known people who were reared a co-operative colony, and I have observ theen to be unmista of their fellows, and less affairs of life than the Ce The Man Possessing Millions the Incarnetics o@ Selfishness. I have observed this in an acq tance begun some years after they ~ 4 bean thrust Into competitive business relations with the world, where they had been com- pelled to cultivate selfishness. Yet the good roundwork of an unseifish character lald n the early years of life was still there to testify to the truth of the theory that man is greatly the result of his environment. I would advise my friends to read Edwin Markham’'s splend d lines on * with the Hoe” before he relinquishes idea of helping better the workingman’s condition: O, masters, lords and rulers of all lands, How will the future reckon with this man? Ow answer his brute questions fn that hour When wae nee of rebellion shake the w orld? How we it be with kingdoms and with ngs, Way Unger who shaped him to the thing s e : When this dumb terror shall to God After the silence of the pon An Next in responsibility to “those whe shaped him to the thi he is’’ are those who let him remain the thing he Is. pat - winds of rebellion" are on the way, an hk behooves us all to be thinking. | WILCOX. Dost-DispatcH Humorists. A LOST SEASON. The summert’e here, With wealth of cheer, In beauty’s arms abiding, But who can sing The charms of spring, In secret places hiding? In what soft bower Of bud and flower Is this young sprite secreted, _ That never yet Has she been met Or by a mortal greeted? In what sweet nook By running brook Does she employ her playtime, That she has thus Deserted us And spolled the merry May-time? Lost, stolen, strayed Is she, the maid Whom, more than all, we sighed for, And gone the emile Which, many a while, With all our hearts we tried for. Ah, cruel year, To steal our dear * And spoil the season's group so! . Ah, cruel jest, To swipe the best And leave us in the soup so! ; J. GETCHER GONN. If they would drink more water, some of the cuckoo writers would see fewer copper- head snakes. Aguinaldo wants the address of some capable rainmaker right away. Prof. Wood should come to Missourt with his apparatus and catch some of Jeff Pol- lard’s sound waves. A Permanent Increase. From the Calumet Banner, Clarksville, Mo. A World's Fair for St. Louls Means pros- ress for Missouri—a great advertisement fur the State's magnificent resources—a perma~- | ment increase in the wea.th and setabiuity of our commonwealth. To be sure, it wii require mmmensée sums of money to make the Fair what it ought to be and must be, but the money spent w.li be put in circula- ‘tion among our people, our artisans, archi- tects, contractors, lumbermen, carpenters, laborers and tradesmen, who, with others. will be provided lucrative emrpioyment, all of which will inure to the benefit eople. All the eplendid energies of St. Auis will be brought into force to create Missouri at large will contribute her share, and it is believed that the States of the Louisiana the en- terprise. With such powerful backing the Louis World's Fair cannot fall short sentiment favorabdie to the Fa-r. ourchase will enter heartily into Sr. of glor.ous and enduring success. cost OF WAR. ge te Hg int > pe 4 F of the ELLA WHBE LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column !s open to everybody who has a com- plaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, informa. tion to give or a subject of general interest te dis- cuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea Into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employmest cannes be given place in this column.) A World’s Fair Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Knowing the interest taken by the Post- Dispatch in all affairs tending to the ad- vancement of St. Louls, and your enthu- silastic support of the World's Fair scheme, I da@sire to use your columns to make @ suggestion, which, in my humble opinion, if carried out, will obviate much of the trouble experienced at (“hicago at the World's Fair held there in 1893. I would suggest the appointment of a Lae bor Superintendent, to: adjust all labor troubles, and whose decision would be final. The result, in my mind, would be. that all contractors would endeavor to avold trouble by figuring on using none but competent men, at living wages. We have in St. Louis many conservative men who could All that position creditably, and I think it is gue iy the mochantos and laboring men of . Louis that such an offle created. a a ae The workingmen of 8t. Louis have shown their interest in the World's Fair by sube- stantial subscriptions, and I think are ene titled to this recognition. With eine.re hopes for the success of the ee “I World's Fair, . ” St. Louls. TIZEN. Ques: —— False Sympathy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I write to your paper on a subject near | and dear to me, viz,: Sympathy and help for the poor and needy. I know of a case of an invalid widow, now entirely destitute, who in years of prosperity gave to churches, ete., who then was courted, praised and lookeg upon as a saint and a “dear sister.” but now her money gone and want having taken the place of plenty, la avoided or given advice entirely uaeless In the case, or told to “look for things above,” or that she will enjoy the heavenly state all the more for miss- a the earthly comforts, his appears to me not the true teachi of the gospel of humanity, the Samaritan doctrine ,or according to the Epistie of James. A great deal is sald in churches about loving your neighbor, de good unto all men, but in too many cases it i@ nothing but gospel froth. St. Louls. WM. E. WILLIAMS, Weyler and Robledo sald to be plotting ageingd Spein. Spaniards brag that they will Grive Dewey from Maniia Bay. then bombard ow Pactfe Cosst ta revenge for the Admirals wort, Ammunition sest Gen. Gomes under beavy Gra. Detter class of citizens fee from Havana. Roosevelt's Hough Riders sworn is, end em pounced ready for motilisetion. Dewey aeye be will add some of Spain's shigp to the Amerjcan avy. Head Bre announces that be will as chaplain of « tegiment. Gen. Joe Wheeler reports te the War ment for duty. B: ‘* oer ~~
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FOST List e — _ ‘pet yesterday: Auckland, May 4.—Sub-date la, April | Ar Navy, Wastinmten.” All ahiet ee g | ty ng chiefs in their . 2 a to keep outside yw British senior officer peace yas Ameer Ss fe ASP he age AS $Pee SS. +, oak Gee ne ~ 2s ‘ “ oa : : i ; mf F ie re de ‘oe tay 2 py d - cist AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN IN A 5A- LOON BASEMENT. PROBABLY FELL DOWN STAIRS. His Skull Fractured and he May Not Recover — His Linen Has the Laundry Mark “G. Gill.” A middle-aged man, fairly well dressed, who had not een identified up to noon Friday, was taken out of a saloon cellar at Fighteenth and Chestnut streets at 9 o’ clock Thursday night seriously injured and un- conscious, and sent to the City Hospital. His skull was fractured and the whole of the right side of his body paralyzed. His chances for recovery were considered slight by the hospital physicians Friday. It is not known how the man came by his in- juries, although the statements of attaches THB UNIDENTIFIED MAN. of the saloon where he received them in- dicate that they were received tft h an accident of the man’s own making. The saloon is ‘known as the-Manhattan. It is located at the corner of BDigshteenth and Chestnut streets. The bartender wno wae on wetch Thursday afternoon stated that the man entered the place about 3 p. ™m., intoxicated and staggering. The man inquired for the route to the basement and was directed to the stairway by the bartender. The bartender was occu- pied with his duties and thought no more of the stranger until about 4 o’clock when he went into the basement himself and found the man lying at the foot of the Stairway, apparently asleep. | e sleeper was not disturbed and no at- tempt 'was made to rouse him until 6 o'clock. All efforts tn that direction were futile. At 8 o'clock @ second attempt to wake the stranger was made without suc- cess. An ambulance was called. The hos- pital physicians did not find any indication that the skull had been fractured with a weapon. It seemed probable that the man had fallen down stairs. The only name about his clothing was “G. Gill,” a laundry mark on his shirt collar. In connection with this it was as- certained that the home of George Gill, who lives at Tuxedo Park, was entered by burglars aypry yy 4 and most of his linen was stolen at that time, The injured man is apparently about 35 years old. He is stoutly built and wears a@ mustache and bushy beard, light brown in color. He was dressed in a sack gult, checked trousers and slate-colored coat and vest; brown derby hat; white shirt, turned down collar and four-in-hand tie. Organized Trades,, The Carpenters’ Council in the last two months have been increased by 800 new members. The total membership is 1500, making this organization one of the strong- est of its kind in the city. The wood and leather lathers Wednes- day night applied, through H. W. Stein- biss Secretary and Treasurer of the Bulld- ing Trades Council, for a charter from that organization. iHoehn’s Grove, near O'Fallon Park, is being rebuilt by non-union workmen, em- ployed by Contractor ‘Manning. The Car- penters’ Council, believing that the owner of this resort was loyal to the union men, sent a delegate out to investigate the mat- ter. ‘The non-union men assaulted him. Contractor Manning has been notified by the (Building Trades Council that none of their men will be allowed to work foi him until he apologizes for the action of his men. The striking plasterers were promised support jn their action Wednesday evening by the Building Trades Council. There are about 100 men tn the strike and the Council) promises to take ajl men away from any work where the contractors try to fill the places 6 the union by non-union work- men. Work on the St. Louis Club, which has heen at a standstill fer two months, was resumed Friday mcrning. The directors of the club have agreed to the demands of the strikers that no non-union men be gm- loyed in this work. The strikers numbered RO men from all trades, the most of them, however, from the ironworkers, who started the strike. Contractor O’Connor also put a number of plasterers to work Friday morning, he being one of the bosses who have agreed upon the scale demanded by the plasterers. PRESIDENT OF THE COOPERS. Rcbert Wirthlin at the Head of the National Association. Rehert Wirthlin, president of the South- ern Cooperage Company of this city was elected president of the National Coopers’ Association, which held its annual meet- ing in Cincinnati! this week. Mr. Wirthlin is the youngest member of the association, but has been recognized as one of its most active and prominent members for several years. He inherited the vosition he holds with the Southern Cooperage Company, both his grandfather and father having been presidents of the concern, NEW MINING SCALE FIXED. Illinois Board of Arbitration Reported on the Alton Case. SPRINGFTELD, Il., May 5—The State Roard of Arbitration has rendered its de- cision In the Chicago & Alton subdistrict case, This case involves all of the coal mines on the Chicago & Alton Railroad south of Springfield. The board fixes the mining price at 35.5 cents per ton run mine, a reduction of 45 cents in the scale price. The demand of the men for narrow work was granted, and a substantial aavas ye is made in the ecale for top day labot The board, in addition to fixing these sca es, recommends that the rental of company houses be reduced B® per cent, and that the store order system be entirely abolished and wages be paid whohy in cash. or ite equivalent. It is estimated by the board that these conditions as to house rent and store orders will be equiva- lent to an additional 2.5 cents ton, making the price actually received by the miners affected thereb cents per ton. Made daily in Fortunes the Carthage-Joplin | Reached via the ’Frisco line. B 7S wy ae: tic 3, om v Gas ae & > as as . ihe Ge Ue ae Mime Be S Bis KS ae 4 Po a ‘F ere Ae * Z Se a Be toe eT pyle ate LEN cw | ae > |EGEL HILIMAN ; Brey " Cy BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Second Floor. GREAT SATURDAY SPECIALS Vestee, Sailor and twe-piece double-breasted Suits. 3 to 15 years. $3.95 Children’s strictly all-wool Suits, 225 suits in all—a choice selec- tion, no two alike, perfect fitting, well wnade, nobby effects, in Scotch cheviot and smooth cassimeres—Vestee and Sailor Suits trimmed with braid, soutache, while the two-piece suits have piped lining. taped elastic waist bands— regularly sell for $3.95 3to lS years. 150 pair of boys’ elegant all-wool Pants, made up of odd leneths, the very best value, with double knee and seat, taped seams, elastic waist bands, regularly sell for 75c—Saturday 3 to 10 years. Children’s Washable Suits, in narrow stripes, small checks and plain colors, linen crash. white duck and galatea;: collars inlaid and prettily trimmed. fast colors, reg- ularly sel] for 95c— Saturday Children’s Crash Caps Children’s Straw Sailors.... Children’s All- Wool Golf... Children’s Crash Tams Children’s White Duck Caps - Children’s Blouse Waists, dark and light patterns Boys’ Colored Shirts, with pe fod cuffs 49c Boys’ Negligee Shirts, Mothers’ Friend Shirt Waists, K. & E. Blouse Waists, with collar hand Boys’ Wash Pants, in 30 different patterns, including linen crash and white duck... RO The Parisian, Broadway and Washington Av. FINE SPRING SUITS In best quality English Wor- steds, Plaids, Stripes and Stylish [flixtures; were $20, $22, $25. Now... 915, humphrey's BROADWAY, COR, PINE. ae CELEBRATED THE FEAST DAY. Christian Brothers College Honor the Memory cf La Salle. Christion Brothers’ College celebrated the feast day of John Baptist de La Salle, the founder of the order of the Christian Brothers, Thursday, by the formal openi of the newy decorated college chapel, which, with Its repainted walls and stained glass windows, is a vision of beauty. Archbishop Kain was tendered a reception and was entertained at luncheon by the factulty. A class of 32 students was confirmed in memory of the occasion. Archbishop Kain conducted the services and was assisted by Rev. Father Tallon, Rev. Father McGlynn and Rev. Father O'Rourke. The following students took their first communion: James McAuliffe, Francis James Carter, Gerald Philip O’Flynn, William John Murta, William Joseph Broderick, Charles Joseph Johnson, William George Britting- ham, John Arthur Green, John Francis Egan, David Aloysius Hogan, Augustus Francis Bott, John Peter Bott, Bernard Joseph Gauss, Leo Joseph Sullivan, Alfred Joseph Weigle, Henry Joseph Van Hoven, Robert Joseph Graham, Henry Joseph Pugh, William Stanislaus Brygermann, Dominick Lawrence Kennah, William God- frey Had, Bernard Joseph Barrett, Edward John Yaeckey, mon, Henry Anthony Wade. Lucas Joseph Goestkin, Austin Petrus Shea, Edward Al- phonsus Cunningham, William Joseph Walsh, Henry Aloysius Kennah. Thomas Joseph Murrie, Robert Aloysius Fiedeler. CLEANING UNION STATION. Nearly 12,000 Feet of Ceiling Made to Look Like New. eee eee eee ee at the Union Station which was began two weeks ago will be finished Saturday. Near- ly 12,000 feet of ceiling has been cleaned and the gold leaf now looks as bright as ever. This is the first time this room has been eens since the opening of the station din this work is @ feet high and in order to get it past the great chandelier in the cen- ter of the room, the inner side was built mo curve. © waiting room on the ground floor is also being cleaned, alth h it repainted last year. — yen AN ATTACK ON IRELAND. Writer in a Paris Paper Complains of Honor Shown Him. PARIS, May 5.—A writer in one of the morning papers here to-day complains in the strongest terms of what he calls the abdication of the French clergy, wHo allow a foreign priest (meaning Archbishop Ire- land of Minnesota) to preside at the celebra- tion of the anniversary of the deliverance of Orleans and to pronounce a panegyric upon Joan of Arc. The writer, not sa ed with this, indulges in personalities, attack- ing Archbishop Ireland, who, he declares, is hostile to France. NOTHING IN THE CONFESSION. English Convict’s Statement About a Murder Proved False. NEW YORK, May 6.—Chief of Detectives McCloskey, referring to the confession of the this of! of ily, Reznolda wood Scrubbs Prison, & d, declares aa +e Dae ae ‘ 7 > = Sey Surprise Special Sale No.82 For one week only, begmaing to-morrow and ending next Friday, at the Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles (GOOD LUCK CORNER), MENS LATEST STYLE WORSTED STRIPED SUITS. The very acme of elegance and style, fit and workmanship embodied in these Suits. They er= as swell as swell can be at only $8.75 At the Good Luck you buy direct: from the makers. We cheerfully invite our friends and patrons to visit and inspect our clothing fagtory on the premises. Come and see button-holes made by machine. Boys Vestee and Double- Boys’ Jersey Rib Under wear, ankle and 25 knee drawers C Men's Fedoras ana Stiff Men's French Balbri n Men's Fine Calfskin Belt 35¢ Breasted Hats in all colors, latest S Suits Boys’ Black All ~ Wool shapes..85c, $1.35, $1.85 Missouri Colonel (Fedora) Clay Knee Pant $2 95 7 guaranteed for $? 50) Suits Youths’ Alli- Wool Suits in color and wear.. Men's and Boys’ Golf black cheviots and . . 5 00 Workingmen's Heavy mixed BlueChambray = 9Q_q | | Sangerfest Suits 7 HO) fancy piaide..206,00C FOR SATURDAY re FLYE AND MONDAY ONLY. Men’s and Boys’ stylish up-to-date Silk Puffs, Tecks, 4-in-Hands, Flowing : Ends, Club House and Bows—an elaborate line of elegant swell patterns and qualities, at ..-+ -seseeeseeeeeees Underwear, double 8 seated drawers C Men's High Grade Madras Shite 5c Every sale is bound by our exclusive double guarantee: ist—Money back on request. 2d—Clothing kept in repair free for one year. See our ad in this paper every Friday. Open Saturdays uatil 10 p. m. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. Servatius Joseph Sammel- | The cleaning of the grand waiting room | The scaffolding which was erected to do | : ee aes - a Child’s Dongola Lace Shoes—coin toes— sizes 9 to 1014—wide widths only, 5Ic Men's Tan and Black Kid Shoes, cool kinds for hot weather, all sizes, Boys’ Black Satin Calf, all sizes, IF YOU CAN USE THEM, BUY NOW. — Ladies’ Oxfords, chocolate and black, sizes 2% to 44, narrow widths, narrow toes, narrow prices—all fine turn soles—a few sold for $1.50—some at $2.00 and others for $2.50—all go for. BAKER-BAYLES SHOE C 509 N. 6th St. = ag Opp. Wolff-Wilson’s, =Come to-day and to-morrow. Browning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE. MANHOOD RESTORED (oo ren tere. This great Vegou. bie Vitalizer, the prescription of a fumous French physician, will quickly cure you Of all ervous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lest Manh , Insemnin, ains im the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility, Pimpies Unfitnessto Marry, Exhauating Drains, Varicoceie and C pe oa, It stops all losses by day or night, Prevents quickness of discharge, which If no ebeck leads to Spermatorrhee and all the horrors of impotency. € IDENE cleanses the ae ; wah gl a and the urinary organs of all impurities, CUPIDENE strengthens restores e r Thereason sufferers are ot cured by Doctors is because 90 per cent are troubled with Prestasitis, CUPIDENE the only known remedy two cure without an operation. 5000 testimonials. A Sanee pancansee ven and money returned if 6 boxes does not effect a permanent cure. §1.00a box,6 fer $6. y mail. d for ynxwx circular and testimonia!s. ‘ Address DAVOL, MEDICINE €O., P. 0. Rox (74. San Franciaco, Cal. A. G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. mw ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS. WALKER f0., 913 norte sevectn st. 213'GRAND OPERA (Ground Floor, Holland Building). | First-class Loan Office. Private Loaa Rooms business confidential. MONDAY, 9 a. m™., Hilts’ has a big surprise— o See Sunday's Post-Dispatch. DENTISTS. “se ot T EETH,90 cts We are now beginnin our Spring Course, an we will do all dental work for ef mate- ria] —_— eee ee —_ . — ‘AMUSEMENTS. % = “IN MIZZOURA.” MATINEE TO-MORROW. BENEFITS— Next Sunday— Man Giffen. Next Monday—Mr. Bosworth. Next Tuesday— Mr. Maherand Misa Scott. COLUMBIA. __ FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. STREATOR ZOUAVES, MONTGOMERY AND STONE, FRED NIBLA, | And Many Others. Evening prices--10, 25, 60, TEa, STANDARD. The EUROPEAN SENSATION BUBLESQU RSG, INCLUDING JUN PERER. ee ~ Matinee Every Day 25¢ Best Seats cost All Work Guaranteed for 10 years. BETTE INAL PRODUCTION OF AN AFFAIR OF HONOR, Next week—Fred Rider's New Nigh OLYMPIC }™*Siuray Last two nights of the season. JAMES O'NEILL In a Grand Production of FF THE MUSKETEERS. _ t tinee Tues., Theres. sod Seturday. | fe Matec | “DENVER EXPRESS.” To- Merrow. Sunday Matinee, Mey T— Stowe’s Uncle Tom's Cabin. Matinee every dey, T MOn IMPERIAL ftiina BENEFIT TO MISS MINNIE SELIGMAN. Handsome Strauss (Photograph) to Every Lady. ExcURSION TO Creve Coeur Lakes---Colorado R. Rt. EVERY SUNDAY, BEGINNING MAY 7th. Treics leave Uoion Station 6a. m,. 9:10 6 Bhe I:25 pm. and oie p.m PINE F SING. Tickets on Sae at Usion Station. OR. CROSSMAN’S SPZCIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strige | tures, and analogous complaints of the Organs of (ieneration.. bottle: For ele Wy uy UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY, Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive Street, Second Floor, S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive. Hours—Daily ti]1 10 p. m. Sunday, © to 4 SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY att ity—6000 Largest office in the or Tore eee Ths Cs square feet office . and bis skilled staf of operators Until May 7th we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for are constantly in attendance, Cleaning Teeth A guarantee given with all work for 10 years. National Dental Parlors, ouve sr. attendants. OPEN DAILY EVENINGS my p m. SUNDAYS. 8 to 4. Take elevator. EXCURSION TO CHESTER, ILL. SUNDAY, MAY 7. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE Leaves 8:30 a.m. Returns 10:30 p. m. | cl la ele ae ———- = - ‘ x =} bs ee ~~ ; _— ROUND TRIP, 160 M1188, 60 CTS. v X 2 - Pi x > E ” ‘ ie Same es, % ae PS ee HOUSE. _ ride son . - eee ti 4 ee ya } (em see ay * ‘lo! A= AO. * - . . ra Dy ® ‘eS a. ~ J 5 = ae a ae y - 4 ee at be gy a Sess. Oe . 2 ae ete oe ‘> 7 pera me - , = a_.* args es : - ; aSy< ~ ‘ Pa ey ey Sas ¥ wt dee 9 + Ur eee AS Hide a 5 Ce oP
Page 8
—' nt a Pie ew 7~ 4 7 wi, . a ae ay eet LS -y & _ NAPE REE er eoRae » - ae ee ee oi s ” ‘THE SUNDAY eres WITH ITS FULL. ~ .- a Basta Po, Aye: af Sele 4 * es Se oe ‘ be ik ey rye - oa as® 3 Fs " os . pare ety > a ® v ¢ an om A tee 2 ‘2 Ys - 4 ‘ . 4 . % . eee , « sa >] ~a ‘ Se f- - bade he Pe ae ta Dts — = * ee ae 4 Se ; > “= ly 5 we a ‘ M - R a ; es ie ba ? & Ki ‘ ae see 3 dag ea ge Oh 4 ty fick : . wo . 7 7 sags oak - > ¢ a, 7 a +: a. have * P wis y : > 2 * G a mais : * . ie é cay hg . + a ~ ' — ’ ; ‘eae oe boda te SS Ay 7 q — Fe ee ELS > Pears DA WH ge TS ISA "A HOUSE eas 2 aa : tee = + Sere. 7 Te Ae ee er are ‘a ey : : Baer. 7 ID In A FLAT ' ou A HOUSE, A FLAT OR At tl tie APRIL ANTS 1 1 27120 wees» 20,820 .... 15,464 1. 1%. i — ee ee Oe ll il i i lll i i _-_ a eat ee ll tl le Pe, 1895 .... 15,083 1894 .. 14,479 SPB -—™~”* » Post-Dispatch publishes more paid + ads than any other newspaper in ouis, in Missouri, or west of the Mis- ippi River! et Bi Y HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED— trade. 2355 Market st. Young man to learn the 10¢ BARBER WANTED—For ie good wages; _-— | BARBER WANTIED—Barber Sunday; $3 and board. Sunday; . Sth at. and nnd and 25c for Sebandae 2305 Cass av. Market st. 518 8. touols. BA RBER _ and Sunday. BARBER WANTE ~— oe Finney, or Finne; —— — 7th st. _810 58. 5. B ARBER W ANTED—Good barber; BARBER WANTED—Saturday and Sunday. steady job. 1600 BARBER w ANTED—A I—A good i barber; steady; bring —-——-- SG ANTRD aoe barber for Saturday . 2426 Cass ar. D—3108 Morgan ford. ~ 4244 yand W bittier. ee ee ee BARBER WANTED—For Saturdty~ and Sunday. _ Sunday; 60e St. Louis ay. apply. 927 N. 8th st. years old; a month. BOYS WANTED—4 or 5 boys; once. St. Theater; at Hospital, quire at 407 38. WANTED— To “drive one-horse wagon. BARBER Ww ANTED—Good barber for Saturday at and on the dollar.- 1402 Hi igh. barbers; bring tools. “2706 » ~_ BARBER WANTED—Good barber; no student need 302 Market st. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; apply at once, BOY Ww ANTED- To work ‘in . drug store; about 16 roust come with parents; salary, $12 1200 Franklin ar. 16 years old; 14th Apply rear door. BOY “WANTED—Boy 14 to 16 years old at Baptist Garrison — and Franklin avs. rive o In- Main st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words of less, ‘5 cente. GOOUNTANT—Of integrity, — wilt write up ordinary or intricate reasonable. Address O 51, Post- Dispatch. — aie wan’ ‘Ist- lass, all ~~ around BAKER—Sit. wanted by st-c just from d cake and ice cream maker: pode “3 country ger Address John Wag- ner, A. B. ©. Hotel, road we ay. BAK = . lee cream and fresh candies. cakes, pastry dress 97, Post- Dispatch. BARTE: —Sit. by a first-class — bartender, 7 , ears’ Peemeciones’ arst- class references; no ob- ection to leaving city. Call or address 708 Pine st., 8d floor. EEPER— wer will y pay aa ‘ability and experi- books ‘Ist- class ¢ on - bread, Ad- wanted; baker; $50— to any one secur- BOY Ww ANTED— C. ARRI AGE CIGARMAKER to work by contract. and assist around dress I° 97, ply at 2934 Belt BOY WANTED- ae to must speak German. for horse and drive; place for right party; reference required. Post- t-Dispatch. Good German boy for wagon. Ap- BOY Ww ANTE D—-Good colored boy to wait on table house; must know how to care age from 17 to ° + y 0 learn cery business; F 88. Post-Dispatch. BUSHELMAN WANTED--A bushelman. Evans & Co., thy, at 2302 _ Long’ $s, 3327 McCar- 820 Olive st c ‘ARPENTE R W ANTED—Good carpenter wanted Eugenia st. CL orange A ‘WAnTSD—At Joseph J. Locust Ww cense Post- Dispatch. li- TATED leanne with 100, Address B CIGARMAKERS WANTED—322 N. 3d st. keeping e permanent employment at ‘pook oy ‘any railroad canods was with last com- DRUG OLERK WA Brockmiller, NTED—Afternoon a evening. King’s bighway and Delma pan ears; best of references can be fur- a *Ad. D- 100, Post- Dispatch. ambitious DRUG CLERK WANTED—German. 1901 Wright. noe bes bok wanted by bright, - ony eeper or clerical work : v eapeniente: references. Ad. in ¢ ae t-Dispatch. > HARNESS harness cutter and foreman. Broadway. CUTTER WANTED— Pe ideas -e & ~ Baitimore. por- MAN_Sit. “wanted by colored man ae @ anitor, a ost- ter or pent delivery wagon. 95, Dispate OFFICE MAN WANTED—Young man a 16 or 17 years old. Ad 104, office work: Post- Dispate h. neral ate st and a conte gl speaks German. Tt 9. Post-Dispatch MAN—Competent colored man wants sit. as jani- . rine first-class; city references. Ad. 110 ard av. | MAN- Wanted, position in business house by ‘ean willing to work. Ad. 90, Post-Dis FE MAN— Wanted, by young man, ae position in office - as esmap and collector; experienced and best reference. Address E 96, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by man to work around “house or care go good references. 2311 Morgan st., & aw. . salesman; youn man; best of refer- start at low salary with an old-estab- _ehed leet. Ad. 87, Post- Dispatch. a Oe eo | a cnc WAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored man and wite; wife a first-clags cook, man driver, yard or care horses or housework. Address 105, Poat- ispatch. PATTERN MAKER- Experienced, wants employ- Fred Bennett, 306 S. 2ist st. et res Sis7_Wenie sit. for ae ~ balls, socials, cl ce ge ae gue ede can furnish elite references. daress 97, Post-Dispatch. ——— wanted by a young man in a grocery; Address young patch. a peace colored porter or jani- tor’s work. 8522 Oosens av. . STENOGRAPHER-— Position wanted by young g man \ as stenographer. Ad, N 97, Post- Dispatch. * PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, work at wall La seaning, s years’ experience; send postal. arion st. 2 oss wanted by young : colored ‘man ¥ to mornings and evenings for boerd; from a e South: sober and industrious; city refs. Ad. "100, Post-Dispatch. Fours » DIAN—Sit. wanted by y young - colored mab man tend horse and cow for board. and make himeelf useful around the place; sober and in- ico. eity references. Ad. 100, Post- c YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted by nt on reliable; best references. ‘oat-Dispate teb. young man, intelll- Ad. M 100, HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER | WAXTE TED—First-class, steady barber. Broad Beste WANTED —oteady 9 job. 1852 Case av. a ——— nr ee (BER WANTED—Ist class barber: g guaranteed ; Saturday and 8 upday. 28 S. 16th at. a Banner WANTHD~—Saturda SC Sunda : $3.50. -_ 3205 8, Compton ay, r vi ‘BARBER WANTED-Steady work; 3 716 N. Sth st. ER WANTED—Good barber for ‘Satuntey _ aad with tools; no students. | BARBER WANTED—2i9 N. ist ot; - no student. $10 guar- 5 A NFRD —-Sorneday and Sunday; short job. 2822 Newstead av. PORTI ER _ PAINTER WANTED—Good housepainter. 1735 Dalton av. Call at Tower Grove cars. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—First-claas hangers at once. competent man. ing _©o., 2009 Morgan st., Ww ANTED—Good colored boy Saturday 706 Market at. PORTER AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white porter and housegirl. Broadway. and Sunday. 2925 8. = a + ne ee Free Dispensary. paper John J. Donnelly, 2835 Market. PLUMBER Ww ANTED—Constant work to a eteady, Louis Water Purify- Apply St. city. food South Side Hotel, PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue 1214 Franklin ar. SAWYER WANTED—A sawyer; ence; for hardwood mill; state salary: reference Dermott Hardwood Co., Dermott, required. man of experi- Ark. Hickory st., ; Lynch. — man. SKINN ERS WANTED—5 good skinners, rear 8 8086 Wednesday evening, 6 o'clock. John TAILOR W WANTED-—Good cates steady work. 419 419 TERAMS bet ween & ats. KRennah Ww ANTED- -25 teams 12th and llith sts.; trip tickets; also ate on ee an av teams on 10th and Olive Kelly Ww ATCHMAN- $25 curing for me references | given. TINNER w ANTED- -—A . tinner. ne! - Sv13 8 . Broadway. will be paid to any person pro- position as watchman; best of Address A 98, Post- ‘Dispatch. _-- = -—™ TOV to be had at A. ee ee ~ — ee ee re specialities: all write for terms. rence, Kan =———. ——s vassers to commission. country; Med. -———- Co., SALESM AN WANTED—To bandle E REPAIRS | For every stove or range made in the on States g. Locus AUER'S, 219 ete —__—— SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. $3 COMMUNION hotos reduced to §2 a dozen. When, 1481 Franklin av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business announcements, 10 cents per line. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—2131 Locust st. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Chambermaids. James Hotel. COOK WANTED—Good cook; 1420 Locust st. COOK WANTED—Also nursegir!; ily. 4204 Page av. COOK WANTED—A good cook at once. taurant, Leonard and Easton avs. 8t. bring references. in a smal] fam- Star Res- COOK WANTED—An experienced cook. Apply 8022 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 65889 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3824 Walnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; smal] family; good wages. Address G 98, Post-Di spatch. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged white woman to do general housework; a family two; good home for right party. 2203A St. Charles st. IRONER WANTED—An experienced ladies’ — ironer. Superior Laundry Oo., 1745 S. 18th s LADIES WANTED—To advertise toilet ae salary $5 a week. 122 N. 3d st., room & LADY WANTED—To keep books and run a miners’ boarding house in Arizona for mining company. Address P 100, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRBESS pee + laundress in small family. 935 Rutger st wer bell. LAUNDRESS Ae —Com tent, for Tu . _ Apply 3 Shaw pl. % — LAUNDRESS | WANTED—Ist-class, white laundress, with good references: private family; good wages. Address Box 198, Kirkwood. LUNCH COUNTER GIRL WANTED—Young, ex- perienced lunch counter girl; 10 to 2. 313 Locust. NURSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl “to nurse and assist in housework. 5122A Page av. rl for general Suburban Ry., LOST AND FOUND. —_—_—____*¢ Words or less, 10 cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. ee oe cant Lost. pgp rn BELT—Lost, jeweled belt on Fr son avs.; Teward. 2299 Walnut ~ a or Jeffer- —Lost, fox terrier: bla ’ ck spdét over one eye; ear and black spot on b > — if returned. O 4128 > ve Binge — Thursday, St 5 iy FR: old, " answers os, abo.” “Pb beral reward if returned to 1117 Pine. 7 DOG—Lost, brindle gray hound. 7 _$820 Fairfax av. om 4 ; Teward. given female. Return to HORSE—Strayed 6 or stolen, | from 4th tion: new poree, 15% hands 0e8 ; Spliced curtains; .> aa Ward return to Olive st. HORSE—Lost or « or m buggy; m hod tet large crack in’ ‘i $25 rewar PIN—Lost, stick pin, eae set with 12 diamonds. Finder wi _ liberal ral rew ll seas address K 97, Post-Dispatch; POO) KETBOOK—1 Lost, o on Gr and av. car, ntain- ing money; wil] give half contents if returned to 1815 &. Jeff, fferson ; gress at. » Containing card, 1919 Con POCKETBOOK—Lost, at A. book containing $12, 2 rin eo B. and Olive, 5 bigh:; , good condi. 0: storm , name Odle on cushion. oe Consolidated Coa) Co., stolen, chestnut sorrel mare and B. C. saloon, pocket- gS, pawn ticket and 2 turn the 2 rings to 110- C. Hotel; no questions PONY Sirayed, from 2817 Stoddard sorrel pony. Reward if returned to abov ee st., small ve address. SCARFPIN—Lost, April 29, pearl. surrounded by’ diamonds; scarfpin: liberal "sewent if finder an- Ad. D - D1, | Post- ~Dispatch. ‘ Found. FOUND—Where you can calf shoe. $2.95. Harris. —_————- swers. et a double sole, boz 20 Pine st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUTCHER’ 8 CUsETR Pes sale, butcher and gro- -—s outfit; 5 and 8 Brecht box, ogy Mma ers, etc. Ad. or call, P. H. Murphy, 2921 Olive. GROCERY STORE—For sell this week. For sale; 1229 Pine st.; must ee) STORE—For sale. Frank Jphnson 3% $600; first-class ery §6 stocked, ted gs Be mall personally investi- gated; strongly recommended; fine oppertunity. LUNCH STAND—F ° heap.' 18th and Washington av. ee MEAT MARKET—For sale at a bargain, a meat market and fixtures; at once; for cash. Address 90. Post-Dispatch. RACKET STORE—For sale, racket store; clean stock; best location in town; building under jens; Selling account sickness. Ad. P 98, Post- STORE—For sale, grocery store; at once; a bar- _— other business. Address M 98, Post-Dis- TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Dennis Morony’s Exchanges. $1800 equity in fine, new Roman brick flats, in West End, near Hodiamont, about 60 feet) from car pat 219- -story building; Ist-class in ever at; 9 Tooms in all; bath, mantels, ci closets; lot 25x137; ‘want clear property or mer- chandise for equity. Eight fine lots tn West Tower Grové subdivi- sion, 2 corners, near car line; worth $1600. What have you to offer? Four fine fats on Taylor av., worth $12,000; i, . Want house or genera] merchandise for equity. 150-barrel steam flour mill, finest and best of modern machinery; comparatively bnew; wortb $15,000. Want clear city or farm. 160-acre farm in ‘Howell Co., Mo.,| to ex- eat. for good lot or small property in clty ; worth 160-acre farm in Perkins Co., Neb.) for mer- entice or good, clear lot, worth $1200: 80-acre farm in Butler Co., Kan., worth $1600, subject to $400 mortgage, for equity’ worth $1200; 1000 acres of timber land in Clay Ky., for equity. Fine farm, witb fine im soveinenta, in Ki bury Co., ; 640 acres 0 5 good houses, 5 rooms and 4 rooms, 40x48; good granery and stable; — house on jand; close to 3 towns; cash price, $10,000. Will exchange for good city property worth the mone kinds of property for sale or exchange; bakery, confectionery and grocery store; downtown; worth $1000; want good clear lots or small prop- erty; clear; ‘good business. DENNIS MORONY, 312 Fullerton Bidg. DANCING. 14 words or lesa, 20 ‘cents. Peo ee Dancing Academy, Cave continue “ey May their re- ceptions every Wednesday and Saturday even- ings, Sunday afternoon and evening: lessons, 25c¢ Thursday and Friday evenings. P. Ahern, Principal. Ubrie’s ENJOY yourself; Hashagen’s Theater and Dancing Academy, ston; reception Saturday even- ing; big show and hop Sunday night; popular amusement resort. PRIVATE lessons, 50c each; all hours. Honey, the leading teacher; academy, Vandeventer. Prof. De 911 N. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PATHENT—Wanted, party to invest has a ready sale; rare opportunity. Address anal STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET ¢ OLEANING co. —Carpets cleaned, renovated and laid; office, s. om Vandeventer and Delmar avs. *Phone, D patent that NURSBGIRL WANTED—A small girl to take care of 2 children; call in morning. 4468 Evans av. OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced operators on ladies’ shirtwaists; sew on power machines. 1017 Morgan st. Bel] av. WANTED—Good cook; no washing; good K wages. 4130 Maryland av. SBHAMSTRESS hil cay ag seamstress, work for dressmaker. 10 N. 10th st. to COOK WANTED—Good cook for family of 4; no washing or ironing wages paid to neat, clean girl. y toed 3871 Washington av. OPOe WANTED—Good cook; no washing or iron- ng: German preferred; references required; Sat- urday a. m. 4603 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—Good cook; good wages; light work. 360 N. Taylor av., near Olive st. cars. COOK AND HOUSBGIRL—Sits. wanted by two irls; one as cook, other as housegirl; references urnisbed. Call at 1562 Old Manchester rd. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A dining room _ girl. 1303 8S. Broad way. DRESSMAKER WANTED—1st-class; pared to work. 3899 Washington bi. sy WANTED-—Skirtmakers; also girls to learn. y & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas av. aaa WANTED—Machine hands, on pants; once; workers. 8718 Ohio. GIRL WANTED—To make buttonboles on iet-class custom coats; eteady work; prem $10 to $12 per week. 619 Chestnut st., floor GIRL WANTED-—Girl to cook, 4535 Washington av. GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to do plain stitching on wer machines. Loth Jeans Clothing Oo., 914 ne st. GIRL WANTED—Experienced, to press ang Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas av., upstairs come pre at —- and iron. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To take work home. Pr ince, Evans & Oo., 709-11 Lucas a STITCHERS, ETC., WANTED-—-9uiicbers vampers and eyeletters om men’s and ladies’ fine shoes. Friedman Bros.’ Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st. STITCHERS AND LINING MAKERS WANTED— On ladies’ shoes. ‘ Dittmann’s, Jefferson av. and University st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Taught free; short- hand, typewriting. | 8300 Easton av. VEST MAKERS WANTED—Custom. . Jas. 1 E. God- God- love, 917 Olive st. WAITRESS WANTED—Good waitress at restau- rant, _ 8642 ston av. WOMEN WANTED—1899 women and men to get their umbrella work done by rr at labor ; ear fare refunded, or send tal Wil- son's Union Umbrella Shop, 1010% - N. 6th st. WOMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged, reliable woman in family of 2 middle-aged or old people; call or write. Mrs. Mack, 2221 Wash st. WOMAN fo. ass ist in cooking and WANTED—To assist dishwashing. Home Restaurant, 81 S. 20th et. WOMAN ae work in kitchen. Nagel’s, 6th and St. Charles WOMAN WaNTMD—saenvied to work in room house; light work; must room in house. 141 Washington av. WOMAN WANTED—Scrub man. Moser Hotel, Pine st., between 8th and 9th: night work. IRLS WANTED—4 good machine girls on vests; ar small girls to learn basting. 4032 Cali- fornia a our fas fast-selling stock guarenteed true to name; Mount Hope Nurseries, Law-* CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CANV ASSERS | WANTED—Experienced la: lady can- wy may | CANV ASSERS WiNPED Gee city and on ae. Dr. 2024 8. Sth st. medicine; salar ad Post- -Dispatch. Sica Apply Hoffuran AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. a om a ae hands on muslin un- derwear and shbirtwaists; also presser; good wages; steady work. 617 N. 4tb st. GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTED —Two girle or wom- en to help in kitchen witb cooking. 806 Chou- teau av. HELP WANTED—ist-class hands on power ma- chines, to make ladies’ shirt waists; extra poet ay for thoroughly eaceanmene: hands. 508 Wasb- ngton av., 8d foor HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general housework. Address R 04, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do light house- work. 2614 Franklin av. — - private _ family; meatis ning done. 3133 Lacas a $3 COMMUNION photos reduced to $2 # dozen. When, 1631 Franklin av. . Tuckers and Expert Sampl> Makers Wanted on ladies’ muslin undergarments; will pay fancy prices to experienced hands; permanent pew gr dae f largest and best ventilated fact the only one having electric fans. Wasb- ington ay., oor. —-—+ — BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. oe ee ee BUSINESS CHANOE—Invest $200, securing large weekly income. Safe, conservative proposition. Second successful year. Statistics free. H. Griffin, 1180 Broadway, New York. MANAGER WANTED—Pushing young man to manage office of fast-growing business; ri- ence desired, Dut not necessary; $350 seeuival. Apply 1210 Chemical Bidg. —— GOLD AND SILVERWARE, 14 words or less We. eee ee 2 : Brg EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING ©O.—Car- ts cleaned, made over and laid; lowest prices; = Lucas av. Tel., Main 1131 and Kinloch, C INFORMATION WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. INFORMATION WANTED—Friend wishes to know "address of Mrs. Nellie Reed and child. Address W 100, Post-Dispatch. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. BUGGY WANTED-—lst Suitable tlemen of veutences; rececusthe nt ST., 3107—Nicely furnished 2d-story room; excellent table; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 4001—Boa rd and room for ' 2 gentlemen of couple; + excellent OLIVE ST.. 017—Neewin al _ Class 8 board; rey gents: reas room, OLIVE ST., 4039— table a with first- ATEInEh eens fcreene ass accommodations; tote PAPIN §& . ST., 50) 821—Far. rooms, with or without PINE ST = bl MEE good board; hot pow We > tone BR ST. 2918—Cool, elegant front _ hot war, home seeeees cele table. or 10 persons; a house >; will for $5 front room, m™ need a tter service can be ha ace; bring reference. ROOM AND BOARD—La for lady; no ot dy Dispat teh, her boarders. ROOM—Well bas room and board Address E 93, Post- furnished 2d-story front room, with terms reasonable. Addresq F Leeann VERNON AV., 5263—1 board In private family apely ates Cesiring WASeENeTON AV., 2012—The Hartford—Fine tur. tur- nished rooms and desirable quarters — es ra; large lawns; costes WASHINGTON AV., —Handsomely furnished 2d-story front and mail poner erie tadle. WASHINGTON AYV., 38885— Rooms lst-class board and all conveniences; private family. WASHINGTON AYV., 8881—Very desirable rooms sing le or en suite; gentlemen or or couple; ‘aan WASHINGTON AV., 3800—A Apartments: separate or en suite; with or without board; case con. WASHINGTON AYV., $231 : ing parlors: fer.: oul a light, cool, connect- cellent board = + with ez WASHINGTON AV., 8006—Pleasan pou - ‘skies board; every home commiebe zooms, Sov e WEST BELLE PL., 4443—Large room, with board; southern exposure; family; no chil dren; all conveniences; or Lindell cars WEST CHESTNUT 2838—N furnished room, with or without at ‘beara, sony WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3528—Nicely fur. rooms, superior table, hot, cold water; reasona WEST PINDP ST., 8761—Cool room, board; couple or 2 gents; ref. exchanged. ee front vate furnished oa ST., 2810—2 unfurnished rooms; also un- ished front roome for housekeeping. MISSOURI AV., 1615—Light, cheerful rooms, a ing Lafayette Park; desirable summer location a BROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ‘14 words or less. 10 cents. OF FICE—Desirable office for doctor or dentist, in nice residence; near Grand av.; inquire 926 N. Theresa av. OLIVE ST., 3006—Neatly fur. rooms complete for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2730—Nicely furnished clean front room; cool and comfortable. OLIVE ST., 2806—3 connecting rooms complete for housekeeping; lst floor; hot bath. OLIVE ST.,. 2637—2 connectin Sennen’ rooms; _ complete ‘for housekeeping; per week OLIVE ST., 2645—Unfurni ed rooms, on Ist floor; all conv.; "also furnished front room; private fam. OLIVE S8T., 4213A—2 front rooms; nicely fur- nished; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 2718—Parior, room room and kitchen furnished for light housekeeping. OLIVE 2924—Nicely fur. room; floor. ST., bath; $2 a week; 2d PAGE AV.. 4963—Nicely furnished 24 floor front room; southern exposure. PAGE AV., 4208A—Furnished room. PEOPLE'S HOTEL,_Suropess: Lucas av.; rooms 25¢ to §1 attention. PINE hae 2214—Front connecting rooms, 24 floor, for light housekeeping. PINE S8T., 1008—Nicely cman’ rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and up. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished 8d-floor front room; $1.50 per week. PINE ST., 1612—2d-floor back for aoe or light housekeeping; also hall room for gent — between Suburban and Delmar, ROOMS—For rent, be on Aubert av., 3 furnished, 2 unfu rooms ; cheap. Address P 97, Post- Dispateh. cor. 4th st. and per day; courteous BOARD WANTED—Board in vate family, near Garrison and Easton avs., Ry. man of re- eee state terms. Ad. Post-Dis- BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—In small family, by a young married lady; state terms. L 117, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—For married couple and young lady near Laclede ane Vande- venter avs.; state terms; references. Address X 99, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Nicely without board, in W yy av. cars; pisbdeb 8. aban ROOM IND BOARD WANTED —_o 8 — ] $37 for the 3. Ad. X 104, Post- Bs ne adies; ROOM AND BOARD halt iy of good babits. Address ost- Dispatch. ROOM ro | none "private fasallys man desires room an vate family; reasonable. Address X 100, Post- -Dispat ch oe ROOM AND BOARD WANTHED—Middle-aged tleman, first-class business and social sta ng. will pay liberal og om 7 fe West Be residence wi mall, retined End; home th s r of widow ‘lady #.~ 9 rding house. spatch. Ad. T 98, Post- ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wants nice! room, with breakfast; state terms. Ad. saa eas fur. 100, Bayard. Euclid or Aubert avs. Address Mrs. FUL 4220 Finney av. ———— FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMS — Three rooms; southern exposure; rent $7; keys at 1015 N. Lefingwell av. SHERIDAN AV., 3130-3 unfurpis ished rooms, suit- able for r light use eepiDE hot and cold bath. ex 439) yer connecting, de- SIXTEENTH S8T., 1439% N.—Two aa is or 1 sirably furnished pousckeeping reasonable and SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or less 10 cents. or gasoline stoves; water, etc.; —Rooms, furnished for 1 at $2 per | week. respectable. SIXTEENTH ST., ¢ 3 housekeeping; 1 at ‘$i. 1 atl N VENTER AV., 718A N.—Near Delmar— "Nicely f ENTER | room; bath and conveniences; also ball room; reasonable. WASH ST.. 1611—Comfortable fur. room, com- plete f for housekeeping ; also hall room. WASH | ST., 1516—Nicely fur. front room; site te park. WASH ST.. 1807—Nicely fur. front rooms for light housekeeping; all convs. WASHINGTON AV., 27038—Newly furnished room unfurnished parlors, for doctor or dentist; conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., -. 2643—Front and back rooms ulet house for gentlemen or married couple; #2. $3 week; also wi unfurnished rooms. WASHINGTON AV... rooms, ‘complete otber rooms ; WASHINGTON AV., 2928—Iron and brass bed- steads; newly furnished roo rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 1701 1 AND No far- nished rooms; $2 per week; gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 2828—Nicely feretened front rooms; en suite or ctagie; also parlors; suitable for doctor. . — --— - ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cet cents. oppo- ail le: $1, 2926—Oool, nicely furnished for light housekeeping; also -— = ee Se een -——— SURREY AND TRAP--For sale. a ‘a desirable fam- ily surrey of the most recent design and a ha some cut-under, 8-spring trap to carry 2 or 4 persons; both have bad but little use; either = can be bought for half their re lar cost; be seen at owner's residence, BSOO Delmar Prego —, BUGGIES. | ETC.—For sale, cheap; oo — park wagons, grocer, bute m1 aus ry. milk, peddier. carpenter ge light cigar advertising vagens: also a truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka. 1406 N. - Tb. —_ —_—_——_— a eee TRAP—For om, a nice family trap; almost “new. 3622 Pine st —For sale, | light; — —— platform spring gear, single 218 Miller et. saree. 14 words or less, ® cents. BIOYCLB, ETC. ~—For sale, for a lady, one bicycle and tailor-made suit, $25; will trade for man's wheel. 1108 Market st. BICYOLE W. } WANTED—To exchange, fine union-made * a bicycle. Address Cigar fe pin 4. Clarksville, nn. VICTOR, $40; Caesar, at : Andree, $¢ : Crescent. $35. See Morgan, St. "ould 0: Viking. Co.) 085 N24 st, ED BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wact or Soable: | or send sddrens te ee a eeS wee st.; ele c N— l 2980 Locust ATTENTION—The Admira LL — cuisine; par ant rooms, large or sma or, smoker, telephone; reasonabse rates. CALIFORNIA AV., 1643—2d-story front room aod board for ' couple or 2 gents; private family. COOK ey iy 4804—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with board for : aunt ; terms fe reasonable. aes COOK AYV., 4123—Large e newly y furn rnisbed first-c!ass board ; mad, conv.; | hot bath; of. — DELMAR AV., 3856—Large 24-0 elegantly furnished for two; excell DELMAR AV. 3622—24 story front room, with the best of board. FINNEY AV., 4 -4290—Room “gad board for two; coa- _senial t GARRISON i aV., V., 124 N =" room, m, nicely furnished ; excellent table 2583 N.—Neatly furnished roome. board; privete family; soutbern GRAND AV., with or witbout _ exposure. LEONARD AV., 0621-2 sowty tus ee rooms, with or without board; good bome LOCUST ST., 2680—Well furnished rooms; with lst-class board LOCUST ST.. saad Well furnished room and good 1585—Large airy ae ed aD board; terms _ BOARD- AND ROOMS—Can accommodate 2 men with board and rooms, ore bath utes’ ride from Olive et.; price reasonable. Ad- dress P 98, Post- Dispatch. BOARDERS WANTED—At Ferguson, Mo.. a select boarders; good shade and fine y =F 64, Ferguson, few Boz 14 words or leas, 10 cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman baving cool, nicely furnished roo with single bath, desires congenial roommate. Washington av. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words ol lesa 10 conte. AROLINE 8T., 8015 “AND 8017—Brick cottages o rooms; hall, _ bath; $15; water paid. . ST., rooms; fGnished at GaMBIS & ent: “food * ae. Bradley Quinette, 715 Pine st CHAMBERS ST., ., 1220—5 rooms and basement; ist floor; $16. HOUSE—8-room house on Sublett av.; 6. In quire | 5551 st Easton av. SHENANDOAH AV. 2733-~—Dwelling: 6 rooms and bath; laundry. SHAW AV. PL. "3—9-room m double brick all convs.: lot 8 feet, fronting on place, 500 feet west of Grand av., w av., being one of 10 del tful resideaces, fee from Boise and convenient 8 lines of care; $540 per annum; open for inapection. SIXTH 8T., ais $.—8 rooms and kitchen, large _ yard and dwell orivate nat cis A Ww. corner— ot to ‘. “Apply 4405 at. * av. FURNISHED ‘HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words of lees, 20 cents. OUSE—For reat. handsoarely ao been ye on in Westwinster pi.; immediate ARBER SHOP—With of witboot mae = Bible for any dusiness. &20 North See BROADWAY, S218 N.—®@-room boardiag rouse and #3 n <r . $i ‘EaK ROOM, with use of telephone; , ON. at. "5 tba Sh Sara * “=| ‘i
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ST... 1115—Nice 3-room flat; ist floor. INTON wane — —s to- PR ONALR XB a by fee 7 sas Foy Nicholis-Ritter, 718 Chestnut 5373—Beautiful 6-room flat; bh. and ; = water a aih, etc.; all yo ay See jani- _ ‘Ser or » who tt dy on PERSON AL—WIiI) a who noticed Ja Olive car, 9 p. m. Thursday, and watved. at her when he lefi pet ef 234 st., “Shae Love. 200 . thst Tiare gg y h. me tet foo, v. ‘FOURTEENTH S&T. Mat: rent $14; very cheap. 6831—6 rooms, gs, brick; bath; marble N. Sth et 4 “Teoma s 2d 1881 8.—Elegant new 4-rooin —_~—-——- answer, making ap- pointment ? Ad. oe. Post-Disy “h ~ Eee et LL LE eee nena ALL MATRIMONIAL. - 14 words or hess, 30 cents, MATRIMONY—Gentleman would like acquaintance ee UPRANCIS ST., 1 3 room corner flat; i ant and Grand ava.; $11, 449—2d floor. Har, nice neighborhood; block from Fas- of ae =~ ot wow ee. matrimony. Ad- dress L » Post: Dispatch. ‘ aheeeneras Young acquaintance of neat desires ob- a ee man, mechanic. roome,- s,. bath GLASGOW AV., 1714—5 rear yards; firs fee front ahd . b .: —s water, eae : » tanctital ets ps figt ioe and apply ou lady or widow, ii he Post Dispatch. ee. n would Iike .to matrimony. ject, matrimony. Ad, | MATRIMONY—Young laboring mis meet a widow of 24: object, enrly _ Address N 08, Post- Dispatch. MATHIMONY—Lady. very pretty. ‘and rteb, living 1110 N.—4 rooms; bath, LEONARD AV., see this. $18 month; something fine; open; s OLIVE 8&8T., rooms and rece t tion laundry ; 4008—8 hall: cotabifation fixtures; back poreh: newly dec; fur. OLIVE ®f.. hot water, bath, laundry; perfect re. | PAGB BL., 4628A-—-Beautiful 4-room and bath flate; eversthing fufnished; xtures, gas range, furnace, shades and screens: just the place for newly married couple; nothing to buy; ‘rent only $20 per month; will paper to suit tenant. See owner 4626A Page av. PENN ST., 2015—N ew 4-troom fat; laundry, cellar and gae; rent $15; PLYMOUTH AV... 6842-5844—RBeautiful 5 and 6 room and bath flats. with gas stoves, gas fix- tures, furnace and screens; high, light and with large lawn and shade trees; t are the most select of he ts in the West End. Apply owner, 5846 Plymouth av. RANDOLPH conveniences; rent free to st., floor. — | Dath, ‘attic, lat floor. 2208-2207 — flats r, 87: snes ‘No: a month's art Ma Oall at 312 N. ‘1th SARAH ST... 8019 N.—3-room fiat wanted: laundry, bath and closet; modern and new; rent, i, to owner, for & $12. Apply 5031, 8. ST. LOUIS AV., 4479—Elegant flats; very low; every convenience; keys next door. 735—F lat, 4 rooms: — rae gas on 2 d; shade -. at “4601 Bell WAI JTON AY.., fixtures? decorated to suit; trees; janitor service; $16. av., 1 block northeast. WHITTIER ‘ST. —Bet. Evans and Pag newly painted and Phot a = Beere: bath, gas, t and cold eater at a low figure; must rent Ben w. Fr. Ruler, 4101 Easton “v. ce 3 ae tte HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 wofds or less. 10 cents. ee ee ee ae ne FLAT WANTED—8 roome, bath, gas; for family of 2; west of Mag re and south of Easton av.; 8 ‘state pricé. Address © Post-Dispatch. J008% ,WANTED—10-toom houge between Grand ylor, Fintey ande ee, about 860. Ad- Y 18, Post-Dispatch iio, OR FLAT WANTED—For the « summer, a or 7-reom house or fiat, with all modern con- peabiacest for man wo wife and 2 daughters, aged 9 and 11; can furnish best of referenees. Address X 98, ’ Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—1 unfornished room; south of Choutean; by mascied lady. Address G 1, Post- Mispateh. Nome Rate avs. ities, ROOM WANTED—© ‘ouple want room in Nofth or South &t. 100, Post- Diepateh. .- ROOM WANTED— Lady desires nicely furnished room, with all cony.. in home of widow: state ara. Address O 1138, Post- “Dispatch. ge ANTED—Couple wishes neatly furnished front réom with alcove or 2 connecting rooms: tent housekeeping: state lowest terms. Address 146, Post- Dispatch. NnoomM WANTED- By young man, German, nished room; smal! family. Address, terms, K 100, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Small furnished room for work- ing girl in respectable private family; state price. Ad. K 98, Post-Dispatch. ; ROOM WANTED—Unfurnighed, 24 floor; for ft man and wife: short distance from P. 0. Ad. BD -97. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—A gentleman wishes 2 unfur- nished rooma in the. suburhe,. Sonth or, West Side, _ in private family. Eadress.4 3 95, Post-Digpatch. Pleasant, fur furnished suis address T A fur- stating —- TURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or les@ 10 cents. COMPTON AV.. 906A N.—Flegant 3 and @room furnished flat; all copventences; po children; Pe . ‘ 4 ~ ‘ a OHIO AY... 1416— 2 furnished rooms, for hbouse- keeping: screens, awnitg, kitchen, complete; call hefore e 10 or after 5 p. m. a a SHERIDAN AY.. 3120—4-room fur. flat, i pekee condit! SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10 cents. HOUSES AXD LOTS—For rent, houses and jots: ebster Groves; 5 or 10 rooms. 119 N. 11th st. -——— + HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cénts, BEST price’ paid Tor furniture, feathers and house- -hold goods: send postal. Brown, 710 N. High st. HIGHEST cash prices paid ‘for furniture, pianos. a te, feather beds, or entire contents of flats stores. Wolf. 18 S 1lith st. Phone—C 465. Siadaer price paid for furniture, ‘feathers; vend postal card. 108 Walton av. SECOND- HAND fuenicure bought by Gibson, Union Trust Bldg., or 2217 Wash st. SEWING MAC HINE WANTRD—To rent, light.sewing machine for the summer. Cc ‘93, _ Post-Dispatch. WE DO IT. Refinishing and upholstering at the lowest Ce8 by the best mechanics in the business; write i Henry McNichols, 1024 Market st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Furniture. BRD—er sake, handsome cau _foldin bed, Emergency Home, 2808 Morgan = FURNITURE—For sale, bed room set; a lot or piece; =: 2655 Olive st. ee PORNTTURE— ; Dursted ; ont 7s, A a winds of furniture ~ m the couutry;: Ca te for bargain Jist. THE TYPER "ITER tXCH ANGE. 208 N. Sy ae penn _- Oth st. Se ee os LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Me) words or less. 2 cents. eng =: PRIVATE party “bas” money to lend on ‘on furni- ture, pianos anil otier a Bot corifidential and proper treatment -assured BO Chemical | Bidg. deat Serath WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 ) cents. HOUSE WANTED—7 or &room house in Compton Heights. én made street, for cash. Addrese N 1U0, Post- -Dispatc h. Ee WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. ae or less, 20 cents. — any seairathe batlding answer at once. Address B 98, cet ratc! i, i nn —-_——- a —e_ Siete CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. i words or less, 20 cents. SI Per Week’. Or 14 cts. per day will buy lot in Lipcoln Heights (Spalding, North Market, Maffitt and Ken- netly avs.): streets inede. Grand clearing sale of 340° lots. commencing Saturday, May 6, and every Saturday until sold.. Worth $18 and $20; echt to $8 ving $12.75. Take Bastop ay. car to Goodfeliow : SCHOLLMEYER. eremes | R. E. CO., o Seateet st. a ee ee eee PROPERTY ou T OF CITY FOR SALE + or words or less, 20 cpnts. S| Per Week 14 é¢ts. per day will buy a tot iu Lineoln Heights (Spalding, North Market, Mafftitt and Ken- streets made. Gfand “clearing sale connnenc'pg Saturday, May 6, and every Sayardey un ttl sok, Worth $18 and $20; cut to §8 d $12.75. Take Baston av. car to Goodfeliow ae, SCHOLUMEYER-LEAHY R. E. CO.., 719 D Chestaut st. ~ MARRIAGE iE LICENSES. eS et ALL applications “for loans on household goods, pianos and ofber security reeéive ouf prompt at- tention: payments arranged in fay Gagner de- sired, business strictly confidenti N. bi. tance Co., 207-80 Odd Fellows’ ‘Liag., 9th and Olive ots. wee ABA you @ “emp ploy loyed | on a regular ‘@ulary? We have oan to boukkeepers. clerks. as well as v~ Ave clerks, postal clerks, mail carrie:s wr any person employed on a regular paaeee by ptms * or corporations; we ma@kdé Ioaiie for one Month to a year’s tinke; out rales ate bs far the lowest in. the clty. Ameéricaa Pinesciet co - 31 “Security Bidg.,. Muth wesr coruer @ Locuéi ste : FURNIF URE UN BASY PAYMENTS, Morrow money from us on your furniture - ot lowes, pecatoie races, with a discount if , id before due; business confidential. Widelity rokerage ¢.0.. 914% Olive st.. room 1. MONEY /- LOANED SALARIKD rROPLE retail mepsbants without security; “ial inoduce- ments. Tolman. Room S01, 211 N it st. PRIVAT rty with enrplus money will loan same on r. of planes without removal; easy _payme nis. 320 Commercial! bldg. “STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. Pianog, sewing machines, merchandise, ete. Momey advan ced on same 1015 MORGAN ST — STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents, | AMERICAN SIUKAGE & Moving Con. 2815 Oiee- Moving, packing and rs en “ye In separate rooms. Tel. Main 20314 Langdale. Pres RAGE—Regular storage house for furniture, “pianos, vehicles, trunks. boxes, etc.; safe. — le, clean rooms; cet owt rates: cafeful movin Bt ae. ete.; Money advanced 1219-1221 Ore at LANGAN & TAYLOR. OLIVE STREET. “Male crags, moving. packing cna shipping. Fidefity Storags, Packing & Movi 1723-25-27 ond es Morgan Sz Branch office, — Pine ties SOP 1174 and Main 32. — ee 'Phore A ee mt 1) © = SUMMER RESIDENCES 7 RENT. ALTON, evetabed, ation. ®-room houre. lawn. shade trees —e barn if desired; Add 0). Hil _—— SUMMER RESIDENCES FOR SALE. 14 words or lege, 20 conte. HOME. For. sale, ot cummer most beautiful in x bone: 37. fronton, Mo. a State> at sacrifice “State Rotlety. — — An important busi- neas meeting of the Pennsylvania Society wad per at the Mercantile Club Thursday aoeeenee yo he E ida ae k. Noonan, weete, William M, disses ; AND | Emannel L. Hawkins........ 605 N. 25th st Hattie B. Hatch.................Nashville, Tenn Frank J. Stéinkamp 6828 Newstead av Margaritte J. Hei 6415’ Taylor av ' Samuel I. Anderson Annie Howard 2022 Carr st NOE Win MEONUIUD., cca cctccsceceye 1325_Flliett av aitie Keller 1912 Fraaklin av William Ebert 11h Hilda Carftson . 2a” aera East St. Touts, Il Wilhelmine TT. Saree ary a 1808 8S. Broadway 8648 N. Matket at 3309 Klein st 1215 Taylor av Stanton, Mo 2746 Wyoming av 2751 Wyonting av lith st lith st Bruce Miles. Fannie Smith ' Martin Matter John Cherry ' Julia Wright 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $2u. MBRMOD & JACCARD, BROADWAY and Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. Kruger, 8314 St. Louis; girl. Westing, 101 Allen; boy. Johuson, 4228 Olive; girl. Glenville, 2117 N. 2d; irl. Kallborn, 2117 N. 2d; girl. . and 8S. Hanmer, 2017 Maliinc krodt; and A. Berry, 1023 N irl. and FE. Homann 1021 Cass: . and A, Fritz, 721 Lami: bo > and W. Gorley, 1117 Cass: girl. . and - Soules. ot N. vith: boy. N. 2416 N. y and M. _ and qd. R. and M, J. and bL. . and M. girl. “and & York, 2709 > and E. Kunst, - . and K.’ * and J. Brooks, . and L, Lippert, 1 ‘1882's BURIAL Pt PERMITS. Henry Joiner, 1, 210 Plem:. intestinal catarrh. Wim. Summers, 22, Missouri Pacific Hospital; con- cancer. @aac Hickey, 47 aoe Adams; pleuritis. Mary Fitzmorris, 86. Poor end itis. 38, Poorhouse; consumpt we Bass. 17, ogepbine Ruloff, 17, 1018 S. Broadway; cerebral tion. oy Louis a vis; gunshot wound. ap- pendicttis mee q. $ 3 N. Oth; 4 aeheria. Matgaret Mulligan, Arilia Bernard; I 2102 Gratiot; cerebro- ‘apiaal fever. J. A. Williams, 20, 800 eningitte ay. * | Miller. 70. 1222 N. Uth: dysentery. pt Kath. Smith, 49, St. Fast Dull Meeting.—The Board of Direct- ts. Barbara Vervoorst, 60, 1014 N. 14th; heart dis- F. F. Hanebrink, 57,’ 1700 ean nep feat ope house ; ility Kennedy, 7, 3537 poe vm. Tait, N. 10th; heart disease. d Virginia Berthol4, 40, San Antonie, Tex.; Jacob Maresanus, 24, ore of the Jeffer Club held its regular areas masa te ng ness of @ routine c like Philadelphia Sept MERCHANTS | EXCHANG Ma 7 hate the ~~ ffect ot fe ft expect effec after opening practically effect thit arn thathet sol off rapidly. he end of the ‘on fe py 7 of ** hed” & recorded. Trading was in session, but there Wis a of actietty later, buying fa seize rent tage. advan e selling Was not heavy we atket below yautetay + 3 lower, but did not wheat. Locai_ re- oats were heavy, bat trading was again —_—_—_— The weather—Generally fair to-night; and probably showers Saturday. Generally fair weather prevails throughout the country except in portions of the Central West. Tennessee and the lake region: Heavy’ rains are eepectes from Oklahoma. The ee gg ng has en in the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. In other sections the ~~’ atures have risen, as a rule. Frosts occurrred the Northwest. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | | To-day. iter day. apes ago tinsettled 2,193) 59,419 . 2 ha 0. ; = mixed oats 2 Tye. od uh. Watan Movements 7 inh. ae r > Corn. Rec. 35,905 | 234.000 31,675! 14,148} = 400) 3.380" Bs, 50 | ‘Export M Movements or Grain. 7,205)! eet Detroit in Kansas City. Milwankee ..| finneapolis | Dujuth ; Corn. | Ship. 22,748 Sette PLACE. , 134,050) 151,780} 268,407 49,516 88,063 New York .. 55 | 4 gl .3 Sopa a Galveston 1,980)! 48,283 16.240 Western Flour Movement. | Receipts. -{Sbipm' wo 4.135! 3.272 9,600) Milwaukee.. a, eee i oc tie _ Export Flour Movement. Receipta. Cs Shipments. ; 7 Bbis. | Sacks. || Bhis. | Sacks. oo 1,285! 33,962 —_—- PLACE. New Y ork Baltimore 6,466 8.7 702), eee 500| 6, 1,700\.... Sample Market Prices. | To- day. \Yesterday. | ‘Year Ago. WHEAT. -— ee ee 77 @Ti% 77%@78 Boston .. No. 2 spring .... No. 3 spring No. 2 mixed No. 2 white No. 3 mixed ..:. No. 4 mized .... Ear corn ‘iz Far corn, |, White. | @ $281 | ..4127 @27 427 GAT, | o ‘Future— Prices. | Claging } Higheat 4 Lowest “| Closing [Yesterday. ~To-dagsn{ To-day. | To-day, WHEAT. May ..! 7 : A772 ote 7 Chicago Markets Highest | To-day. WHEAT, 72% | T1% CORN. Lowest | Closing — To-day. | To-fay [ Cosing ‘ UG & bhi, ; Gre peoHEs. Sen oo 8 choice; evaporated bleache ORANGES—New Ca rhe :. 75; rp nayels, M erranean ‘Sey ée MALAGA™ GRAP CALIFORNIA PEAR GRAPE FRUIT ae LEMONS—8 $3. my Ay CO NU tes CRA N ERIE “BANA NAS—On Le # The for ja seed ings . ” matke A. choice Cape rders, medium % tee; ( ‘aliforuia, Tennessee—Average salex at 81. Bide se ae fog . Teceipts selling per dow as CALIFORNIA PEAK a teTURNIA PE Au I DRIED FRUIT. APPLES—Scaree and ia geod ated rings, average receipts, 7@74; Ste: skins, unbleached, i lc; sun-dried quarters, 4% 4@a5e mon, fic. HGETABLES, 70m ATORS—Piorida eet a at $4@4.50 a crate) \, 9 miei Xo. PO ATOES—Market firm, but trad supplies. Northern Rurals, 0@S3e, — 45 50c : trac delivered; red, 4G SAC; Rease, new’ Southern, $2 a2 A i B3q@40e tlozef bunches. OARR 1-60 per bbi_ on orders; on orders; New Lotis:ana, #e a donen BEETS— Northern. $1.25 per dbi; me paned on orders. USI {Ror WS sa, 40e per tb. HORS gtown RE New on or EN PE (PPERS—Florida. wenn crate, and slow sale CUMBERS—Choice hothouse per doz for latge. STRING BEANS—Florida flat Wax, bu hw a $1.5 GRE = rs A Se $1. 30@1. 75 a bu EGG Gnd RAUT—¥ bbl, I1—Home-grown, ; 2.50 A bbl. PARSNIPS— 202.25 per bbl for for unw mashed 1 per bu on orders, TELE afr supply; white plume, doz; California, 80a$1 a bu; celery 400¢ t doz, as to size. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 40c@$1 bunches, as to sizc. $3@6 per bb PIEPLANT--F ancy home-growh. 15425¢ a dos. 70G@ T5e -Home-grown, 28 35c a doz. bok. KOHLRABI—New OfFleans. bunches, OYSTER PLANT- QU ASH—Ficrtda. $2 a lu LUTTER ND. CHE BUTTER—Steady and a fair tra Creamery— Jaity— Extra Fidgin.. Seconds CHEESE—Firm. ; 12c; singles, 124c; Y. A., consin and eta A., 9%; skims, 5c; Limbetrr, No. 1, 184@l4c; No. 2. 11}4@B12e. GAMB. go for undrawn birds. doz 2.50 per doz; green wing, mixed, $1; jack ante. $1. =. #4 fe S—Large, $1.25 a POULT RY— chic Mane 0! spring chickens $: " moderate; fair Dressed Poultry—! bucks, : head Pg eng! CAPONS Bry: picked, 7 to 10 Ibs, 4c. I | De re , ; le; sl} PH Te valves Receots emall; demand ! average 5S4qec for sual fat; Oi hee aa nO, ac, per Ih, 1@ 1,25 Hers ESWAX—l'rime steady at 24%4c. ALLOW — Market firm: No. 1 ib off No. 2, 3 e. % tails Wook. Market steady, Vet quiet. Missouri, Illinvi#, etc.— Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and Fine bufry Mard bury. southern lard and bugry lowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota— Bright maetam iG de for extra fancy omalt and fat; Fine ve By Coatee etd low " anses, Nebraska and Western— Bright Méulum Light fine Hu v Tu Burry lack, 8@6c lower. Back oe WHISKY. Market steady on basis of $1.26 for highwines. HIDES, ETC. HIDES— Quiet. Green saited, Western Green salted, Arkansas and Southern. x 1 10 per cen tts n p Oe E HE nd not good East track. dried, bu ash : on 8b Paya Mn 4002. cases, local and through; ship- choice £0 finer; ruseets, Ap Eades, os 25 t en ty ag 40-1b. Dox. er oo new Messina, "per 100 per bbl; ches, STRAW BERRI ES~—Arkanais—Qnality fine, but re-- ceipts very heavy: sold at (2 a 6-gal. 5 ab-gal. case. Pe ee. 25 a de regen eran bineched. r fair to choice; coni- quiet; small Burbanks, S38GH5e Lpdse- Bn ay robe, Choice red 7 $25a80 per per $1. P51. 75 2@30e a doz; S0 GAC per bu box. 8A DISH Scarce at $4 per bb! for hom:- $2.50@3 receipts, $1@2 Round wax, $1.60@2 bu box; round green, 50@60c a one-third ba hox PrLANT— Florida would bring $3.50@4 per 2. oh orders, '35430c per washed; E. : e; supply fair. Bs Be. Full ae ne Gl Southern Wis. , singles, Y Drawn, 256 per oF eh -Mallards and teal Fete $2. mie, 60@75c. roosters, 2.50 a doz. ¥,, 44@4\c. eceipts light; geese, Se ; lowest prices are for and ¢ Antelepe, Pe “AND RUBBEM Rags, tse an 1, # Good $80@iv0 INA, destunte: 5 per Ib for Gan scat halt basco aa MISC RAGS, OLD pore bs. 5 ea ateck 704378 per ton te as follows: ner s10ui1; skinny, $9@10; eleaghteeeaien cov Fi AGE Stack Wwork—Flour, bbis, roend ‘ ate oops, 25c; half bbis, 20c; meat half ee ‘aon: ute bbis, ; eard = tes, $1. 15 ; "s, gh tbls, SSe per bbl this side, MOST come, 18@14ce per 4b; in strained or ¢ex- om oO per bu; steady: $1.18421.25 per ~picked ot beans op : screened: Lima, BAGGING Pv TIES— Ra Nae ‘In a jobping :% Gc; 1%-lb. B&e. . Ib, SAW ‘Wheat "and oats, 26 asked East St. Louis; $4.50 this COFFEE MARKET. ST. LOUIS, May | 24 Call. bu for car lot asked, $1,084: . | $a Call, eee ee ls Ist ¢ Call. a bu. Mall 1 Pouch RIO—No. coftee at 9.60 New York card. coffee exchanwe etandard, & wil 175 rels per kilo: exchange, 17-32; 2000, clearances, United States, 6000; Bu Bore none; pe Wecpte 4 3 stock, 240,000; market steady. Santos Ser niet ; 7 mill 300 reis nfo: cle hee ays, TOOO: at : average Santon, 7 369,000 ; ctorila, May 3 steamer Paver, 13,000; réd from ‘0 3, steamers Handel, $00, MARKETS BY 1 BY TELEGRAPH. Liv ERPOOL, May i -ebe: Whee t quiet Toya, Cork May ig. pt July, Ss 7%d; . Nepi.. Cc orn qulei, oy igher to a te = lower; sa Sa: on we Se. e GO, May 6.—Owtng to a tee! ied improve- ment in the Weather and large Argentine slip: ments for the week: the selling impulse was ttp- pérmost in the wheat market t ta A opeued pg at 72 72%c and declined Po eae 42%c. World's s 8,000,000 ba, of from Argentine. - c catchei te and Havelius Orders are t at steady, tr os May, common te ments were peieated ‘a ote ‘eh eo 8,000,000 bu came cago receipts for the day were 38 oem, 2 of which graded contract, and Minne- apo s and Duluth received 173. compared with a 6 for the cofresponding day last year. . rn and oata ruled easter, influenced by favor- abie seeding weather and feports. of increased ec pene. Receipts of ¢orn, 192 cars, and oats, wy corn ovened 4 shade lower at S4%c and de- cHned to 34c. July oats started a shade lower at 24¢ and sold off to 23%e. , Better prices at the yards and scattered outside uving steadied provisions. July pork opened ; and va 6.6 “ ae advested +4 8.6 fe suty nchanged at ay.15. u ribs “— 2t4¢ ~~ St $4. toe os 5 HICAGO 5.—Butter steady; creameries, 12 @i6e: dairies, 10@14c. Eggs steady; fresh, 11%. Lressed poultry steady: turkeys, 11@12c; ducks, 8 avec: chickens, Savi. No. 2 red. 74 L 2 hard wister. 6S8e; - EIRGT2 MC; oe a. — 2, 37027, May $1.15. ease, at §2. 40-1b box 10-1b OF uaoe ; No. 3 spring, 8, 3S2%c. Oats Wheat- No. 2, 33ue¢: No. NO. G27 «. on track: white 49G dtc on », May 5.—Close: , bas. 9 ote Payment > Tle. ~M y. S8e; SIYZOAIBEC: A ees 7. ‘ohte. c- Seeiee r. 7. Pokaan $8.45: jue $8.624.4 5.65; Few eb $8.80, Lard—May. $5.05; July, $5. 12a; September, $5.2545.27%. Ribs—May, 55; July. $4 September, $4.8004.82%.' Flax—Cash northwest, 1.10; cash southwest, $1.07%; May, $1.08; July. 1.06; . September, Ie. Barley—Cash, tye—Cash, 50c; May, 58; July, 5c. Timothy. 0. one-third small am Se " §.—Wheat—July, io. 2 hard, brig No. 8, 3, T4Q79¢; No. 2 Corn—July, B1%e: Cash ‘he higher: No. 2 nitxed, 314%@ S2e; White, 24c; No. 3, 38\4c¢.. Oats—Firm: ‘oOo. 2 white, 2948 20H. Rye—No. 2, Sac. Hay- Steady; choice tlmothy, $9@9.25; choice _ prairié, $7. 758.25. Butter—Steady: creamery, 134 1T¢; dairy, l4c, Eggs—Steady: fresh, 10¢. Receipts wheat, 51 cars. PEORIA, Ul. May 5.—Corn—Easy; 32%c. Oats— Easy; Ne. 3 white, 284028 —Firm, on the basis of $1.26 fer finishe: NEW - YORK. May .5.—Duttet- Pee: Western creamery, 2a 18¢. cheese— pecs 1738 pkgs; quiet; large white. 12¢: «ma hire, 324¢)2\c*% large col-- ‘ored, 12c; sma, L de, ladies. New cheese stead large, Ya@etac: small. 9c. Kags Receipts, 13, firm; Western, 13%4413%c; Soeuthe rm. Sugar—Raw strong; fair refining, 4140 Y6-test, 4%e; molasses sugar, 4 3-1 refined firm; crushed, 57§c; ee S'gt; grann- lated, 5%ec. Coffee quiet; ‘oO. 7, G@e.: LIVEKPOOL yots in fair demand and 1-324 higher: u: lands, “Bsa: sales, 12,000 bales: futures opened. quiet and closed very steady: May. 3 2 6id s: May and June, 3 21-644 s; June and Ju 3 21-44d b; July and August, 3 21-64d b; August and September. 3 21-64d b; September and Octoher, 3 21-6id a; O:tober and November, 3 21-644 s: Nou- yember and December. 3 20-641 b; Senmnbes and eat 3 20-64d b; January and February, 3 20- » wR COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Quiet “wad unchanged ; none Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling Pag, a dosen w, 8506 « Louisiana bushels, bu pox; per new No. 4, Wpisky goods. Receipts, 347 14%117e; factarys, Sourth- 40 50c a steady: wa omnes. 7O0c r bo bunehes. 1 ; Califorr ia, centrifug: I, per 6- $1.50@1.60 Louisiana, $1.50 $1.25 a roots, 26@ a per dozen [yigdling fair inges aud stains, 4@t%ec below white. WAREHOUSBE nine icimamaes TO- DAY. a doz Net Net aoe Net Gross receipts to-day receipts since Sept. shipments to-day shipments since Sept. rece pts to-day . rece pts since Sept. ee shipments to-day ship ents since Sept. Stock on hend 88,2 NEW YORK - Spots steady and 1- ibe higher: ta dlings 6 3-l6c; futures opened steady; ek steady. Closing a Highest Lowest To-day. aw % fj . 85 5. 5. 5.00 Closing et” ta Vc: ¢; Bw rhea | = 83 .5.88 89 SO RY 8Y 7 LIVE STOCK. Wational Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Becey® 400; market steady. SALES. | August .. September .. October .. November .. December January ww Sin iain nee sVaouuwuw . . . . . . . waco Qc - ~ -—— common 8c; Geese Ducks little chickens, Zz aim eh > Deseription. 10% @i12e; a poor; recelpts, sr bbis, 414¢: cows and calves (each) cows and calves (each) cow and calf , eows and calves TFXAS CATTLE- ea ovews 6 . ’ Ss > Rec No. Description. 40 aterrs ye), eer re f 7 cows * oo 50 1 13 SH E EP eRe: pt s. No. 1 OOO, market steady. SALES. - z 3 eKhEESE clipped sheep slipped sheep. . clipped sheep .& HOGS-— Receipts, Vaeunoice e- S 3 ; ane’ 06 pre mafket strong 3 *3 : market only ‘ nelaind about steady a " yest Grivers: trade 44 fairly active; some demand for s | wenereliy culet iss LIVE STOCK | BY TELEGRAPH, eae; day 18,000; 0 May &.- atic Rs er peng 9 catia 6 iniph Soh cgh bens, at "Bei BROKERACE Co., DEALERS : 4 STOCKS AND BONDS CECT WME TO KEW YORE ant CHEABD Telephone Main 1349. 412 OLIVE STREET, AMERIGAN EXCHANGE BANK. ag, Third and Pine Streets. CAPITAL sececcocess SSUQQONNNE SURPLUS 6 oii ce scdau ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. WALKER HILL, Pree't. EPHFPON CATLIN, L. A. BA Vice-Pres't. Cashier, ~~ A man is the architect of his o But bé must take advantage of op Why nottakea Keal Estate Loan th reduced a littleevery mouth ? Missouri Savings and tom ca | 1205 UNION TRUST BU'LDING. —— me ee ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 14 words or less, 20 cents. - WELOAN MONEY Bs On real estate in all parts of town, from $500 ap to $100, 109 N N. Seventh st. HAYDEL REALTY Co., to loan at lowest rates on $1,000,000 security. Jas. M. Carpenter & MONEY— We loan money on insurance bonds, stocks, notes, %. © = Loan Coe., 811, “Fullerton Bidg.. Vine éts. i Oe ee Ee —— ee $8.60@8.65; light, $3. 60473. 8214. "Catt oe 1500: market steady: beeves, $4 aris , heifers, $2414.85; Te \as steers, £4674. Napa : ers — wee nese $3.! a 5. Sheep- -Ree pt market nominally stealy; sheep, as sabe $4.0005.55. » Official yesterday: Hogs—Recelpts, eos ip ments, 5615. Cattle—Rece'!pts, a 4802. Sheep—Receipts, 10,873; shipments, i KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 5.— ee 3500; market strong. Native steers, Texas steers, .Wa4.70; Texas cows, native cows and heifers, $2.5044.@0; feeders, $4.00025.00: bulls, 4 Receipts, 9000; market firmer. @3.70; heavy lights, 2088. mw». _ *) 2000; market strong. $3. T5@7 . Th; pon $3 SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., May 5.—Cattle—R 2200; market active, firm; a beef steers, @o. 20: western steers, S0@4.70; Texas steer, $3.60@4.00; cows and heifers, $3. T0@4. 40; ca ners, $2.50073.60; stockers and earee calves, “B4. 45; bulls, stags, ete. an te its, S800: market 2 vy 443.70; mixed, $3.60a! poe $3. mg 62%; pigs. $3.2538. do: bulk of enles, @3.6 porta Aaa 23000; market slow yearlings, $4.75425.30; western a \ 3.5004.40; laurbs, $4 OO; stock sheep, New York Money and Buchange,4 se NEW YORK, ends ee 6OK5 @5. 85. per cent; business in bankers’ billk at $4.8714@% for he and at $4.8564@% for 60 days: posted rates, co and 84.8814; ¢ointierctal bills, $4. 84'9974.85; + certifiedtes, 10,000 onnces at 6114c; bar allver, “s iste red, Mexican dollars, 48¢. Government bonds Irregular: 2s re he - pew 4s old 48 re eiaicred. 38 registered, 107%: do coupon,. 1075 istered, 120%: do coupon, 120: 112%; do ceupon, 114; Ss regiatere “i, LID: coupen, 1%. : Wall Street. S:3 NEW YORK, May 5.--There were some Stic i. which showed. heaviness at the .opening -to~deF. partic ularly Sugar and Anaconda Mining. bit tbe great majority favorect a higher level, Consolid ted. Gas jumping 8%. Burlington was dealt in ie dive. dend and ex-rights and opened at 148, and reacted to 187, as compared with last a closing of 144. Dullness developed in the stock market and these” was @ subsiding of pressure. prices hardening all around. Sales to noon, 205,121 shares. An tone prevailed in the bond nbiarker, with business. pretty well confined to the speculative wortgagess * New York Stocks. Reported dally by Whitaker a Hodgman. 2 Hig NEW YORK, a 5: call STOCKS. ee Open. High. : Close.) ¥es'e é | dar. Amer. Spirita .. 12%) Am. Cot. Ol Co. 3649 p> MOR. «. és.,0< Am. Sug. Rh. do pfd-.. Am. Tol. 12%, ("o. & Quine y. Canada Pacific . ( aL South. pref k edernl do pre , Gen. Elec tric Iilinola Ce natral Manhattan Con .. . CoM Lead Trust. do pref . Nat. Biseult “ pref N J Central. N. YY. Central. North American p og ac Wahesh pd .. Westerns Union ; *Fa-Div. and rates, A CICAR DEALER BANKRUPT, Isaac Newlinger Fixes Fixes His Liabilities at Over $50,000, Nearly All of Which Is Secured. "i: per com. Isaac Newlinger of 1818 Chouteau avenue States Court ey: He gives his — an $90.24 which ail Dut oa Market streets, That year he falied " principal crantteve are N to hoon filed a een in bankruptey tm the ynit 4 ns manufacturing business at Fourt: ent De Muth & Co.§ ured. Prior to 188? Newlinger conducted 4 firms, prominen P ‘sina, the Goong A. & ~~ res, | Sane Costello, $1290.58, man thm. 2. Drowned.—The body of an an unidentle - | fied man was found by tng. By os Grof jhe afternoon in gers ing dca’ a. ae “ougt a May 5.—Money on eall nom at a 344424 per cent: prime mercantile paper, ; ' ae sterling exchangé steady, with a ee
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TEATS 5 d BIG TOM GLAZE’S WIFE HAS DIs- APPEARED. F We are sole agents in St. Louis for ~BROKAW BROS., Astor Place, New York, And ROGERS, PEET & CO., New Yerk City, Whose men’s suits outrival the finest merchant tailors’ productions at $40 to’$60. Our prices—$15, $20, $25 black! vici kid-—-coin, bulldog and plain and $30. Those at $15 are of blue serge—the others of finest worsteds and cassimeres. toes—English backstays—smooth inner soles—a real $3.00 shoe in every meaning Geka for 22 years and ed together for y OR ee yrs “yy > SY tasniie and then quarreied. elther™ would recede from Cae osition as- fumed. There was a sepa divorce. This ae not have the eapesse; ‘as fec The loneliness of ¢ their children were married. Finally, upon the marriage of the youngest son, Mr. a Mrs. Krell] made up and their second wed- ding followed. Increas.d.—The State Board rd of Eq141- ization has increased the assessed s alua- tion of cattle ane town lots in Sts Louts County by $1,063,082 SE ed may A en ae oe BABIESUNrIKE With Itching, Burning Skin and Scalp Humors px balance weekly or quae® o 82 Down & po Ce wee carpets, _or whatever need. *Gutce curtaine Eas Stoves Stoves and 3" Comfort Retrigeraters, | rget smalier bilis on terms to sult at eaeie Ss New Store, 1223 Olive street, it 7m *genth street. bew ee ae ee SOLID. POWDERED. MONDAY. 9 a. m., Read Hilts’ ad., unday Gunday Post- Dispatch, nae