St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 10, 1899

Page 1

. SF : a eae tn? OR GER % Pe AS ¥ — {re * im, © En eh. Poy Fes agit ‘eee at Le Tae a e ‘ona’ a Siow ine E My Fe 7 ad ¥ tae a ies Se teeiey ae eal pe ae ee o» Bie Abe Pk = ete 2 _ a. ] K * e 2S a TED % 7 a ms w be ey rg oe. cae We ae © a o> _ ae 4 at ak be, 4, 7 is a nf 2? ‘ . Yt be Eee « , a : Me 7 y . “ . —_— rye ns oP 4 . “i a SP - - re ” P — —_ : i - — aa , a \* en * i> Be, ae ; as es " oS x > 4S . - 6 a ae, OF . - ~~. 7 vi ¥ ’ my f - » . € . = o ~ , - - ; Ml Z : Gain over JZnuary, 1088 Gain over year, 705 “FOR RENTS!” OVER A PAGE SUNDAY SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY bg a ¢ . 3 = es é TEN PAGES. Ao es A % “e. a nteen 2 Bx ; Tne ay Leas RY Das , 6 aes) ~ : ai . : S . eee oe * % ? it Ng my 7 * e) 4 - ’ J % » ] a. i oa £ et i a : 4 Te a : ‘ | 7 : 7 * a 4 S . ! a Nis Pa, ae ee tay me : Mi PP gat ae ae 2 fe Pek ah mo as a ree x i, ok a ‘- ai, ¥ i a wen Rs : . Mm. o- a 2 4 bs ? ae? A 3 x pity " Ps " ; Bae. Pt sgl: § Le © ae at tas 4 Lon. Y I , ees 7 x . B - ad y ae * os 4 i * resi me, 2 - i ate 2 C rl % * on f ; ’ , = cm . ¢ . ? -" bs =" 7 : “5 ; « oe 4, at . = ‘eg : - ae 3 ¥ Z - ~ = oy or a Pee hy CA | x - 7 ‘ ee, eS! eee eee : See ee aay © aR aie ig toe ; oo $ 4] ee a Pees “ty F iy e se . RB hen a ne ‘ “ee j ios. ita : Ss inks ~ ae om - oe ae i i Bes or D ? Sk oe or Sah 2 . sd “ \y x . 7 - ~~ J 5 : , > rw) F B . iy $ : - > -. oe se ks * > ‘ xs a ‘ 9 ? a ® .* ™“s ro f 7 a 111,964 Gain over J Average, 18,208 Gain over 1897, 46,847 OF THEM ~ VOL. 50. NO. 267 WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 10, 1899 PRICE] outside 8t- couis. Two Cents. —} LARGES eee IN ST. LOUIS IN MISSO ARRIVAL IN THE HARBOR Scenes as the Cruiser Dropped Anehor Off St. Lonis. THERE NEVER WAS SUCH A DIN. SOMBS AND GUNS,WHISTLES AND HORNS, GAVE WELCOME. Cruiser Moored Opposite the Foot of Market Street and Near the Illinois Shore—Incidents of the Arrival. The cruiser Nashville, Commander Washburn Maynard, dropped ancnor off St. Louis at 12:50 o’clock Wednes- Gay afternoon. Amid the noise of guns, the shrill shriek of whistles. the screaming of horns, the ringing @f bells and the shouts of over 100,- 000 people, the Nashville moved slowly up to the city and paused gracefully while her anchor was dropped. The fighting cruiser—whose course had been watched here daily since April 16—had at last reach- ed St. Louis, the head of deep water navi- gation, and right royally the people gave her welcome. Perhaps the proudest man in the city ON THE DECK OFTHE WARSHIP The Ovation as Viewed on Board the Nashville. THRILLING RECEPTION SCENES. . HE WHOLE CITY SEEMED TO BE ON RIVER BANKS. From Jefferson Barracks to the Bridge Thousands Shouted, Flags Waved and Guns Bélched the City’s Hearty Welcome. ON BOARD WU. 8S. S. NASHVILLE, 8T. LOUIS. May 10.—The anchor has dropped into the murky waters and the warship rides easily in the harbor of St. Louis at the end of her record-breaking cruise up the Mississippi. The officers are cheerily gay, the crew jubilant. THe feat has been accomplished which so many said could not, and which many tried to prevent. Your naval officer accomplishes what he sete ot to do if tt Hes within human power. Thus the epauleted fighters of the Nashville brought her to St. Louis despite low water and warnings, and they are proud of a duty accomplished, a difficult , at 4h nar’ ~T. \ ‘ ARS: , ty ‘ ie SINAN \ Aah, : wy NWN) : ene NASHVILLE HE Beautiful Cruiser Anchored Off St. at 12:50 O’Clock. 82259, a ines | wees cise 4 “Bieee magus ian THE NASHVILLE FIRING A SALUT ~~ Tee ie Weep geese abies ee sesehs ss Sagar ar whieh eres oan ' uml + er - tifa, : P : 7h tee . brytre =: See 7 . 7 . . a= me od ten 2 ate th Ny .* : ihe > . * ete . leaed Se Se ee / c= Trp Teeetbe ath. + : ; So bneat ; Ya. aaah . HR aBea gat ian sere is : " Ba > Were trererr ng Sst a ; ed SOT ree a eR ctncccebereents | seettht - ae a a + qanrtne garg 4 : : 7 + -3 - : ’ PUD. me owt wioin greeig’ eeepere . tee = m1 > ; H ane’ ae ee ir eee ae a | rT} if E. (From an Instantaneous Photograph Taken by Frank S. Sloan at Cairo, Ill.) quarters like that since the days of bom- bardments on Cuba’s coast. The jackies gave up all attempts, to cheer long before the ship anchored. They could scarcely hear themselves. Enthusiasm wae expected.by the fighters. But the kind St. Louis displayed and the length of time they continued the display was beyond their expectation. The Nashville's officers would. gladly stay with us until peremptory orders bid them take the ship back to the sea. Two miles below Jefferson Barracks the lookouts on the Nashville’s bridge sighted the smokestacks of the welcoming fleet rounding tHe point above the Barracks landing. The warship and the river boats Steamed towards each other. Waving flags and crowds of people on the decks of the steamboats could be made out. Puffs and continuous clouds of steam arose from thle pilot houses before ears on the Nashville caught the tooting of whistles. The City of Providence steamed ahead of the others and slowed down to float past the warship. Her decks were crowded with cheering people. She floated past within easy hail, but no hail could have been heard in the din. The jackies waved blue caps and kerchiefs. The officers on the bridge and aft waved gold-bound caps. The steam- boat’s passengers cheered wildly, enthus- jastically. When the warship had passed the Providence the latter turned gracefully and steamed in behind the Grapevine, which was in tow of the Nashville. In another quarter mile the St. Louis harbor boat abreast of the visitor, out in 7 ¢ Sao = PDHDEDHOSO SHS HOPS EHOO OO OO @, -& DHOP DH OH O44 OHO G44 04404 94O 6 94O4O494046464046 By Willis Leonard Clanahan., (Poet of the Post-Dispatch.) I am speedingrlike a falcon through the calm and peaceful valley, Up the turbid Mississippi, though it spoils my coat of whits. I am coming, coming, coming, and the eager people rally, As a child beholds an eagle in his strong majestic flight. I, the harbinger of battle, breathe a song of peace and glory; I, the speedy, lithe destroyer, breathe a strain of deeds well done. : “See my sponsems proudly gleaming, like a leaden promontory ~~ ‘ Boom! Boom! The mighty guns are calling like a giant-throated herald! The echoes roll and thunder all along Missouri's shore! But they speak no more of dangers and of precious lives imperiled, But of daring hearts triumphant and of sanguine struggles o’er. I, who tamed the haughty Spaniard, bring a glory-laden message, And I sound a note of gladness through my powder-blackened guns} So my voyage through the-valley does the dawn of duty presage, When the world shall rest from warfare, guarded by Columbia's sons. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 10, 1899. To the Jackies. Bathed inm-beauty and the splendor of the disappearing sun! > PHIADHG4D 4D 49-49-49-4 940494 O4G-40-4040-404006100606409 $O0OOO-OG the earth is all your own, From the top o’ the Union Trust clean SALUTES AT THE BARRACKS Gun forGun Fired From Ship and Shore. GREETED BY ST. LOUISANS. HARBOR BOAT WITH OFFICALS ON BOARD WAS THERE. A Beautiful Sight as the White Cruiser Steamed Around the Point and Commenced Firing Her Brass Pieces. By a Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo., May 10.— The Nashville passed the Barracks at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. There were several thousand persons on the bluff awaiting her arrival and cheer after cheer greeted her as her guns responded to the Salute fired by the direction of Capt. Weod- bury of the Sixteenth Infantry. comman- dant of the post. It was a busy morning at the Barracks. G and K Companies of the Third Cavalry, commanded by Capts. Hardee and Hunter, respectively, left at 7 o’clock for St. Louls, to take part In the welcome to be exten led to Capt. Maynard and the officers and men on the Nashville. The Sixteenth In- fantry remained and officers and. men and their families assembled on the grass-grown bluff to await the coming of ihe ship. It was a pretty sight. The clothes, re- Heved by t white stripes of the eoldiers, contrasted charmingly with the green of the grass and trees. The cain had made everything sweet and clean and nature seemed to be putting forth her best efforts to appear well-dressed. Here and there a woman in gay attire gave the touch of red or yelliw, and a civilian in somber black fave the necessary touches to complere the color scheme. Flags there were itn abundance and patri- otic sentiments were heard nearly as often as they were last spring, when the Nash- ville fired the first shot of the war at Spain. At 10:15 o’clock the harbor boat, City of St. ‘Louis, hove in sight. She dropped down the river 100 yarde below the Barracks landing, then. turned: and ran in toward the shore. The city officialy were on board with a brass bang and afew things in bottles an& boxes and hampers td salle- viate their si ! its. The harbor hoat was moored to the bank and the rapidly growing crowd ashore | settled itself to awalt patiently the counin; of the Nashville. : Ele. a Miss Nellie K. Constarit,’'the’-handsomé. telegraph operator at the Missourt Pacific’ Station at the Barracks, was relleved at the key by Alex Frazier, a Western Union operator sent down to accommodate the Post-Dispatch, and with a party of friends stationel herself on the edge of the bluff to watch for the ship. ”_—— - -—- —_——— — rings and cheers their epir- 4. 2 ' ,* e % % * = the Barracks. TS ESCORTED TO OLIVE STREER

(This is the b hole had not had sound penetrate-to their her way up th A Four-inch J. EE wii ae ial sii tut We. = ee gee Sg eee ~ ee ROP Sea KINGSHIGAWAY — = —————————— A a ie 5 ‘ Se ec. Ree , > i Se. ERE ON SM I, ORT RP eS Bt ee Rie ' 9 P eae” rey — Bye Pe ee ee ero Wot Spee. tek hme ght ES Se 4 oi aaa Yee oe ape : v3 R O, he’s all p’raps you can stand a dram the stuff the fightin’ man doesn't with the sanction of Uncle Sam! right, ol’ Uncle; you bet! you're out on a lark to-day, So wade in, Jackies, and capture the place in your own good sort 0° way. You're in St. Louis, remember, boys, and get but beg for a chance to rest, But give the Jackies their own good fun, just turn them loose—set them free— they'll love the town with all their hearts, wherever henceforth they be! WILLIAM HAMILTON CUINE. Poet of the Post-Dispatch. And ——n a . > «+ ~ i LA yy — _— IVOUA, ig ’ 21 bombs when the Nashville was sighted; 45 bombs on” e dropped anc hor.) boat Grapevine, but. she sat so low in the Water she was not visible. The Harbor Boat steamed out and started to meet the ship and a buzz of expectation ran through the crowd. As the Harber Boat #ieamed out the H. M. Hoxie was sighted coming from St. Louis. She had flags flying and her pilot house was crowd. ed with women. The City of Providence, with every deck populous with excursion- ists, was close behind. As the three boats steamed down the river the difference in their conformation struck several persons in the crowd. “Look at that harbor boat.”” said one thoughtful looking man. “Bhe looks like a fat woman in sixteenth century dress." And so she did, with her broad poop and "her paddle boxes sticking out on either side like panniers. The Hoxie, with the black foam-flecked water pouring off her stern wheel and her low deck and many stanchions looked Ike the skeleton of a sea serpent. The Providence, with her low smokestacks and graceful, liberal lines and bright paint, was remindful of a large and pretty woman, floating through a ball- room. In 15 minutes the welcoming fleet had reached the point, almost hali a mile be- low the Barracks station. [here the boats stopped and biew t.eir vhisiles. The Nash- ville was by ‘this time plainly visible to the naked eye, bit heated toward the bend on the Missour! shore. She disappeared, then the welcoming fleet drovped arovnd the point. One of the ship's guns was heard and the waiting crowd cheerel and the whistles of the stearmboats cent the hazy atmosphere. At 11:15 o’clock the sharp white nose and red stacks of the war veus?l came in sight mround the voint. ° Knowing the water to be deep and the ~ "CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. the hurricane deck, flags flying and people cheering, the bugier of the Providence “bile gied” across the water, “Oh, I Don’? Know,”" “You Ain't So Warm.” “You Ain't So Warm" came back tn d@ flant refrain from the harbor boat, eng the crowds again cheered. A tug tacked on in the wake of the haf- bor boat and the steamboats at the wharf whistled their greetings. The swift cut} rent quickly carried ‘the two boate out of sight. As the hour for the departure drew nea? many people were driven down the levee in carriages. Kodak fiends of all degrees of flendish- ness came with the rest and took up posi- tions on the hurricane deck, where they could get good shots at the crowds on the levee, and later on at the Nashville whee it should come within range. At 9:3 the sounding of the steamer’s bell and the etriking up of the music caused the coming crowds to quicken thelr pace we. ward the boat. At 10 o'clock the lines were cast off and the boat swung out into the current with the band play!ng and the people cheering, Owing to an unfortunate misunderstanée —@ ing as to the hour of departure the crowd on the boat was not as large as expected and everybody had an unsurpassed oppor tunity to see. but as the boat swung inte midstream and the full extent of the crow@g on shore and the gala decorations en the | Does Gxecution at Five Wites. 'SON Ale ms Seat. ~ 1. JSBF PERSON AVE "7 sr.

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ih BEL OF . a he . , Soe ae ae ae ; om ee ark Sy eae o 4 le ia ee te ee ee ee gees = a — = evi: pe ee 5 ¥ aS tae "; we + ee le ee stn Pe $e ee, Be wae 4 6 «eat ae 7 ‘a 2 " v Pe, ee SVS paeai - ‘i » eS 7 tee. : ‘ apt iY . = a ¥ o. Bo aly an pom = : *, $ . he" ; 3 g = : a 2 P- = S > . , 4 : i 3 ky 5 z 7 4 Beni Bo ll : ‘* : : =e } 4 ’ y 7 , he Y y ‘ n f 7 , - - ’ 7 ; RY f r 7 4 , ’ i , . a ; > é - 3 ‘ E * ‘ ’ ‘ ; Bs A He ° ; jimin 1A Ss oe oh " — iy : Se : - : A 4 “ eee . “ . > a * “ yg , +! ,, .. - ie " . s tm » - i | N ‘ - \ rm S , Grae ae ae Teveilie. It was answered back from the « deck of the Providence by the two cornet- j@ts of the band. \ The columns of the blue-coated soldiers released from ranks, cheered wildly and : _" thousands of people gathered around the station took it -up. >» The Nashville swung slowly back into the RY 4 ok “Seve ne'. And taking a bone in her teeth, petartéd out to show the inland craft what @ sea-faring fighter could do in the way Saf speed. ooh By this time the flotilla of escort had “heen joined by the Spread Eagle and three tugs. The Spread gle swung in behind e Nashville, the Providence came next e two tugs pounded and fussed and -Whistied alongside, the Harbor Boat and =the Hoxie came in line and the Grapevine, “which was entitled to a better place in *the procession, slowly dropped behind, hug- ‘ging the Missouri shore. _ From that on it was a race to keen up : a hk the Nashville and if possible get ahead Approaching the River des Peres, the Gpread Eagle had taken a position be- tween the Nashville and the Missouri shore ah one of the tugs the other eide. An- ont ‘he her tug had fallen into the wake of the ashville. Then came the Providence, the arbor boat, the third tu ith the Grapevine still hugging the Mis- uri whore and in apparent danger of be- ad ‘swam by the mountainous waves m the flotilla. and the Hoxie, Down the river came other craft and m the city, borne faintly to the people water, came the clamor of welcome. ssing Carondelet the screaming of steamer whistles was incessant. The Nash- Wille, holding the head and center of the umn, came ahead in somber silence save the demonstrations of her irrepressible es. ~The elevations on shore were black with * age could be eee waving fd t 6 apparen ine Bhouts with the ehrieks of pers ce nd reached the decks of the oats. ¢ e@ transfer boat Pacific ewung out from png, whert and took a pos'tion to the right. B Y taenencen pent La Tosca, look- arger than a cigar box alongsi craft, fell into , It caren igh waves and seemed in danger of @ bottom, but wr + opping out | 1 salutes from its ook and kept Oravely in the running. It was loudly cheered. It fell in behind the big Proviaen Nyy rocey | to ast ed salutes. een. ' ove Carondelet the Nashville elacke Speed a little. The Spread Eagle pounded one whistle as a signal that it wanted to te — i: tess hoe ignored the . © a agile crowde an ge : a _—— @ two tugs corfinued to fret around @ manner which muet have been frritat. ng to the big fighter. After the bluffs were the ovation was continuous, Every minence was black with people. Every ctory turned out ita full force of cheer- y men. lutes of cannon and amalier a fired from the workhouse guarry and 6 United States snagboat, Wright. All f the prisoners of the Workhouse were ed up on the quarry bank and all of em waved fiags which Superintendent fe Karr had Supplied them with. Above the Orkhouse the speed was #iackened and the semblance of an orderly ssion was formed with the Spread e, Providence and the two tugs eur- ater et the gunboat, and the others fol- caliber guns ing in this order: t Dispatch yacht, oxie, boat, ‘Mee stere and stri ee stars a stripes, Danging lisiessly over the gumboat's stern, papemnsns ly awakened by the clamor, was oily y the rising breeze and waved ' wo More tugs and a yacht hore and joined the mosquito fleet. A stern- wheeler a tow Was overtaken and she Inv tarily but gladly became a part of proceasion. The Sidney street ferry started across the ‘Stream but was caught in the whirl of ex- citement and with her nose turned up- Stream joined in the procession. The rich sag pce pane was over- . were rom the ba she towed, and her colors care . Her sternwheel churned the water sly, but she was not able to keep up h the big ones and the tugs. gt = aeeaue, the black m @ on the ds bridge and mhart could be seen. After that it was brough it all the Nashville rode digni- iy to her anchorage near the east shore te Market street. without a biast her whistle or a shot from her guns. ‘iumphal journey from the meetin : | } which had been t out from OF THE OITY. zn Escort of the Nashville to Her Anchorage, Where the Mayor and Reception Committee Boarded Her. ON BOARD HARBOR BOAT, JEFFER- SON BARRACKS, Mo., May 10.—The Har- bor Boat bearing city officials arrived at Jefferson Barracks at 10:15 o'clock and moored under the bluff. The Nashville wae then reported to be 11 miles below here. Several hundred persons from the city and all the residents of the Barracks were on the bluffs waiting for the ship. The St. Louis harbor boat bearing the reception committee appointed to meet the Nashville left the wharf at the foot of Washington avenue sharply at $:20 o’clock Wednesday mcrning. She fired a salute ot three guns as she swung out Into the river. The Mayor, members of the City Council, House of Delegates and various city offi- cials were cn board, : Gov. Stephens wired ‘his regrets, as did other State officials and members of the Legislature. Just before the start Chairman Kennett said. “We expect to meet the Nashville at a point directly below Jefferson Barracks, probably at Quarantine Station. We wii! not go aboard, but salute the cruiser and return in escort.” ‘ Among those on board were: Mayor Ziegenhein, Geo. Lopez. Wim. P. Kennett, Fr. H, unicke, Corwin H. spencer, Cc. F. Wenneker. J. F. Coyle, Gen. Geo. H. Shields, J. H, Terry, Gen. John W. Noble, Capt. McCullough, ‘m. M. Tamblyn, Win. Horton, Capt. Holtcamp, J. H. Cronin, Albright, A. De Yong, M.J. P. Sweeney, Leonard Mathews and judge F. A. Wind, son, Elas P. Michaela, J. V,. dJonnson, schin, 0. L. Whitelaw, Geo. Durrant, Col, Batdorf, Wm. T. Ilartsicn, . Postmaster Baumhoff, Private Secretary Brackle, with a score of assistants from the St. Louis Postoffice were on bosrd, with a large volume of mail for Commander Maynard and his crew. “We have about 500 letters and packages,”’ said Mr. Beumhoff, “and they will be d‘s- tributed to the various attaches of the Nashville, immediately upon meeting the crulser. “The idea suggested itself to me this morning, and I decided at once to carry it into effect. That the missive will bring joy to the jolly tars you may guess. The irst Regiment Band, in charge of Prof. Seymour, discoursed popular and patriotic airs during the trip. . There were in ail about %0 persons party. They are alive with enthusiasm. Maurice Dillon of 1334 Merchants was going. to meet his brother, Edward, who is a member of the Nashville crew, and whom he has not seen in 28 years. “The last time I saw him was in Ireland. We were boys when Maurice left home. had no trace of him until the Spanish war broke out. I saw his name in the papers one day while reading the account of the Nashville capturing the Vera Cruz. He is) about 30 years old. You can well imagine that I am the happiest man on this boat. Mr. O. P. Kennett, Chairman of the Ciltl- zens’ Reception Committee, had intended to board the Nashville at Jefferson Bar- racks, but his plan failed at the last mo- Ase a skiff was lowered from the harbor boat, the cruiser started away. This also spoiled Postmaster Baumbhoff's scheme to distribute mal] addressed to the Nashville's crew. (Mayor Ziegenhein wag the first to sight the great war vessel. Ase she loomed into view the Mayor, who was on the hurricane deck, called out: ‘She's coming, boys.” — Thirty minutes later, or exactly at 11:15 o— the Nashville passed the harbor Doat. The Mayor etepped an a chair, and with Old Glory in his hand, waved a cordial greeting The sailors doffed their caps and returned the salute, amid great cheering. The harbor boat followed until Jefferson Barracks was reached. An immense crowd had assembled on the banks at that point, including the members of the Third Cav- alry. e response to Commander May- nard’s salute of 21 guns was fired by the YL Cavalry, under direction of Capt. ardy. After a delay of a few moments the Nashville resumed her journey. She soon outdistanced the slow-going harbor boat and was about two miles in the lead when the final landing was made, on the east side of the river, half a mile south of the Eads riage. The Harbor Boat pulled up alongside the Nashviile, when an officer of the cruiser ateppee forward and said: . tlenen, what is your pleasure?” “We desire,” replied Chairman Kennett, “to go on rd,” The officer acquiesed. Then Mayor Ziegenhe@ spoke and the olly tars lined around the deck, listened to im with rapt attention. * “On behalf of the City of St;. Louis,” _-1d the Mayor, ‘I desire to tender Comman der Maynard and his men a wcertz wel- come. And the hospitality of the city is yours, and if there is anything you warn. ask for it and you shall receive it. We don’t want you ean to forget the imperial city of jasour!. We shall cer- a see that you will not forget us. In conclusion, I desire to thank you for the honor you have paid us.”’ The Reception Committee and other prominent St. Louisans in the party then flied on board the Nashville to rsonally meet Commander Maynard and Wap The reception commitee completed ar- rangements on the boa’ for the Imprompty pacers os Sener of the Nashville Thursday. In strate, as never which has made the city famous, is ap- parent, not only from tne universal dec- orations and the great varied preparations made for the vessel's entertainment, but from the vast throng that gathered on the river bank as early as 9 o’clock though well knowing that the object of their vigil would not come in sight until several hours later. This crowd was constantly augmented by people who wished to secure positions of vantage so they might carefully observe every detail-in the anchoring of the cele- brated fighting craft. Others, knowing the Intention of the Post- ~mepated, waited until they heard the re- verberations of the giant bombs, which went up 500 feet in the air before burst- ing, and then leisurely started for the scene of interest, aware that there was no need for haste. But, even then, ag the crawds flocking towarde the river heard & report of a gun fired by some steamboat, many would run with al] their speed, think- ing that by some chance the visitor had arrived before the set time. Every now and then some mischievous little fellow would shout as he rushed down the street, ‘“She’s coming! She’s coming!’ And the people would scamper along, ail quite as eager and excited as the boy him- éelf. It was like the night of a Veiled Prophet parade, when so many false alarms are given before the procession finally comes in eight. One hun@red and fifty thousand gspecta- tors packed the levee from Frankiin ave- nue to Spruce street at 12 o’clock and the number was constantly increasing. Careful preparations were made by the Police Department to handle the crowds. The district from Franklin avenue to Olive street was under command of Capt. Rey- nolde, Sergt. Sullens and 30 men: trim Olive street to Walnut, the largest dis- trict, under the command of Capt. Willian Young, assisted by Sergt. Hess, Cline and Mansfield, with 75 men; Capt. Kiely, with Sergt. Boyle and 2 men, took charge of the portion south of Walnut street. The policemen came upon the scene as early as 9 o’clock to be ready for any emergency. Capt. Young found a large pile of lum- ber stacked directly in front of the wharf- boat, where the tugs between the Nashville and the shore will land= Knowing that this would caueée a hopeless congestion if it were allowed to remain, the Captain ordered it to be so arranged as to form a passageway from the railroad tracks to the water, thus affording a means of handling the crowd with ease and rapidity. Further south Capt. Kiely had his hands full in compelling the small-sized army who had quietly taken possession of the empty wharfboats to evacuate EADS BRIGDE WAS THRONGED. Many Thousands Watched the Fight- ing Cruiser Drop Anchor. Leaning over the railing on the Eads Bridge fully 3,000 people scanned the river for a view of the Nashville. The crowd began to gather as early as 10 o'clock and from then it increased ey. he first arrivals secured the seats in the center of the main span and there gave badinage to, their lucklese neighbors for not coming early enough to secure “front seats.’ The crowd was a representative St. Louis aggregation, composed as it was of people from almost every nationality, all taking a lively interest in the coming of a real live cruiser—one that had seen service and not a brick and wood affair. such ae was on exhibition at the Chicago World’s Fair. The people were kept in control by % St. Louis police officers, aided by nearly .as many from the Bast Side, some of whom were in citizen's clothes. A good deal of dispute was carried on by the crowd as to whether it was perfectly safe for 60 “= an assembly to gather in the center of the bridge. But the general opinion was that the Eads Bridge could on safely any crowd St. Louis could turn out. Conspicuous in the buttonmholes of the watchers on the bridge were the little pic- tures of the Nashville, attached to thin ribbons of red, white and blue. > SALUTES AT THE BARRACKS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. channel well defined slang this reach, the river pilot had ordzrcd the Grapevinesto i hind. The deep sea cruiser was running at a rate of about four miles an hour, just fast enough to make the water curl in gray- black waves about her prow. The crew was assembled on the forward deck and the officers were aft. At the wheel was a man in plain clothes, and two othere —oneof them the Post-Dispatch staff corres- a wee distinguished on the quarter eck. As the ship approached she looked like a white bull terrier, her stacks stand- ing for a pair of pointed red ears. Follow- ing her were the harbor boats and the other steagners. At 11:20 o’clock the army cannon began belching a welcome. The navy’s bark- ers re nded, She steamed along about 1580 yards from the Missouri shore, her rap'!d- fire forward guns barking first on the star- board and then on the port side, and the cannon on the bluff roared in reply. -The crowd on the bluff cheered and waved hats and handkerchiefs, and the jackies responded by shaking their blue caps. By this time other boats and tugs from 8t. Louis had sed down on the outside of the Nashville and joined the procession in the rear. They all carried bands and every band seemed determined to drown the noise made by the others. a3 _ “America,” ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner Pe ? ee amant ¢n tha sho been made ‘grand marshal. Postmaster Baumhoff offered .> have 6% uniformed clerks in line In addi! ion to the Post Office band, but the reoeptic : commit- tee rejected the offer. "We ‘want no organizations,” aid Mr. Kennett, “as we have not time t w?’epare for a large parade. No, I do not t militia will be represented either.” Se CROWDS ON THE RIVER Fi \ NT. Such a Gathering Not Seen on 7+ ‘ee Since the Bridge Was Buil:. "The event of a life time was announc i to the people of St. Louis at 10:16 o'cloci. Wednesday morning, when, at regular in- tervals of half a Minute, ten enermo bonbs were exploded from on top of the Post-Dispatch building, telling the expect- ant men, women and children ‘Louls that the famous cruiser Methoits was - _. > rf of the First Regiment has 1k the | EXPLODED. Enthusiasm of the Nashville’s Men at Sight of the Swift Little Craft and Its Newspa- per Crew, The Post-Dispatch gave its own welcome to the Nashville, and !t was a noisy as well as an appropriate oné. It was one that Pleased the men of the Nashville, too. The Post-Dispatch chartered the steam yacht La Tosca, decorated ‘her with flags and streamer 14 feet long, red and white striped, with the words “‘Post-Dispatch”’ in blue letters. The little yacht is a beauty, and, outside of the Nashville, attracted more attention than any craft on the river. She steamed out from the foot of Kraus street at 11 o’clock, headed down stream. On board were the captain, the engineer, the pilot and a full crew, with Mrs, Will- iam Zink, wife of the owner, and her lit- COMMODORE WILLIAM ZINK. (In Command of Post-Dispatch Launch La Tosca.) tle girl and representatives of the Post- Dispatch. A two-mile run down stream was made, and then, around the bend, the yellow stacks and White Mull of the Nash- ville hove in sight. The cruiser was com- ing up at a good rate; several tugs were keeping her company, while all about were steamers, side and stern wheel, filled with cheering excursionists. . The-. Nashville ‘“‘manned ship’’ as the Post-Dispatch yacht hove to, and*¢heers went Up from both vessels. The crowds’ on the other boats, cheered, swung their hats and handker- chiefs, and the steam whistles filled the air with hideousness. ‘ Then La Tosca greeted the cruiser. A bugle blast, a‘sharp toot on the steam siren, and: “Bang!” In midair the report was. It c@me from a ‘‘Dewey’’ bomb, two feet high, and it Nashville up beyond Carondelet, while the awaiting thousands mingled their ¢heers into one uproar that reached from bank to bank, tll the river grew ruffled and| cross with the din. Then “La Tosca” slowed down anf the fleet gradually closed up, ran abreast her, and after‘a while, ran on ahead, the Nash- ville leading, the Providence and read Eagle, with several tugs and the Hoxie, trailing behind. ‘La Tosca’ her pace at a speed to bring her int harbor shortly after the Nashville, held it to the end. All along the river bank from below Carondelet, the sight was one never wit- nessed before. Tihe wharfs, the scows, tMe barges. the high bluffs, all carried their hundreds and thousands of onlookers. Flags were as numerous as wild flowers jn spring, and waved from almost every window. Every point that a person could obtain a lookout from as seized, fought for. Ever high hill was black;every bluff was occupied. Tice “‘seas of faces’” were so numerous that one soon grew weary of trying to spe- cify or separate them; they mingled in one great ocean of humanity, which surged ike waves against the other waves that the river sent to meet them till oftentimes one overflowed the other and both broke into storms. took the and La Tosca is a private steam by Commodore William Zink. feet in length, with a 10-fogt beam, equipped with high-speed marine engine and boilers, carrying 165 pounds pressure. She has what is known as the chimes whistle; can make from nine to 12 miles an hour against the current and from_1) to 18 miles an hour down stream. The cabin ts black walnut finish and fitted up with provision closets, bunks and every- thing calculated for comfort on a cruise on the lakes. She has a yellow, leaning stack like the ocean liners, with a brass band around the top. The hull is painted white, with a black guard rail, and brass hand rails running all around the boat. The word “La Tosca,”’ in large gold let- ters, adorns the prow, from which rises 4 acht, owned She is 61 are adorned with large brass panels, and these, together with all the brass work on the yacht, were highly polished for the reception. In the hull of the boat are bull’s-eye windows, like those found in the ocean linérs. The outer rail of the yacht is adorned with bumpers painted a bright white. The boiler is covered with mag- nesia and painted white, while the tanks and pipes are a bright red, On the cabin is the regulation lifeboat. ON THE DECK OF THE WARSHIP. > CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. inch turrent gun exploding. Flame, smoke and a boom from the sister gun on the starboard side of the ship followed. The two gune alternated in firing the salute, enveloping the forward part of the ship in smoke The thousands on the trailing steamboats and on shore at the Barracks yelled and shouted in delight. The warship looked more gallant wit ther guns barking than imagination can -pio- ture her in battle. Passing the Barracks the marines came hod coer in full dress, gold lace and pol- shed. Less than a mile above the Barracks the real din of welcome began. A _ second was repeated again’and again, till 21 times the sky was split with the reports. Crowds there were along the banks of the river; both banks were black with them. Raltlroad trains ran along close to the river wherever possible and carried humdreds of sightseers. They joined in the din, and as the Post-Dispatch spoke ‘her welcome the noise was redoubled. The yacht headed about and steamed up stream ahead of the fleet for two miles, the siren screeching, bombs firing and flags waving—for she was dressed with “Old Glory”’’ from stem to stern, while the long Post-Dispatch banner floated out behind from the bow. She showed the way for the “April's Tear is Answered fleet Of boats including the Post-Dispatch launch, La Tosca, the Spread Bagle, the tugs Susie Hazard and Henry Haarstick, descended unon the warship with such a her crew at quarters and a blowing of whistles and cheering of crews and passengers as the quiet shores there- abouts had never ‘heard. The river craft swarmed about the whit sides of the warship, whose funnels an: masts towered high above them. The wel- coming boats crowded on all steam, rating with each other to keep alongside of the Nashville. All whistles “age cheerin The —-- by a Blossom.” Just as surely as blossoms follow the Spring rains does the bloom of good health, vigor and strength follow taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. blood of Winter's It thoroughly cleanses the accumulation of im-, purities, and prepare: vannah Wednesday. ~ SAVANNAH, Ga., May 10.—The Sixth Missouri Regiment, Col. Lester Hardemann, Was mustered out here to-day. , -~ - — OFFICERS Oo - % » » . a eS ae ———— F U. SS. NASHVILLE. (Correct. Roster.) Washburn Maynard, Commander United States Navy, commanding. A. C, Dillingham, Lieutenant Commander United States Navy, executive officer. J. G, Quinby, Lieutenant United States Navy, navigator. M. A. Anderson, Lieutenant United States Navy, chief engineer. T. P. Magruder, Lieutenant United States Navy, watch officer. L. R. de Steiguer, Lieutenant United States Navy. watch officer. H. C. Kuensli, Lieutenant (J. G.) United States Navy, watch officer. T. 8. O'Leary, P. A. Paymaster United States Navy. F. lL. Pleadwell, Assistant Surgeon United States Navy. G. T. Southgate, Pay Clerk United States a —_— ~ a - ”s _ a ad rr. Sal - a ~~ 7 _ ~~ al Poor Hea. beat the wa me up and st man B. Bix! ae Re PS a ES a RE es a te oo 3 tea Pio" were going, all Nashville's officers agreed that no Burlington | : -_—--- Route | ae rng _— — - greater enthusiasm had greeted them since they left salt water, Capt. Maynard's feat- ures relaxed into a sunshiny smile. The worries he had been through in sail- ing up the river were over and he was pleased with the people’s appreciation. The jackies simply cheered themselves hoarse in returning the welcome. The Nashville put on a little more steam just to display what the people wanted to see, and sped ahead of the fleet, spreading the river craft out behind her. Just a little of this exhibition and she gracefully slowed down to allow her admirers to catch up again. These latter surrounded her once more. The larger boats steamed close alongside and sent peans of welcOme across the Nashville’s deck from their bands, Mean- while the river squadron, with the ocean ship leading, was off Carondelet. If pos- sibte the din was increased. One could not bear a voice a yard away on the deck of the Nashville. Crowds banked on the shore cheered and lled and waved flags. They discharged re, arms of all sorts. Railroad engines running even with the fleet tied down the hlevers of their whistles and hel the welcome as long as they remained in sight. The Workhouse unfortunates in their prison garb were massed on the roadway along the river bank in front of the inst'- tution, cheering: like mad. A salute Was fired from the hill behind them- which the Nashville answered. The brewery district turned out some thousands strong at the foot of Arsenal street to fire guns and cheer, Other boats lay in wait to steam proudiv in the war- ship’s wake. Fresh — joined. the fleet and cavorted,.around the -big ship like frisky terriers about a mastiff, The Nashville steamed steadily along, an- swering all salutes. No sallorman was below save those whose duty kept them there. Officers up @n the bridge waved an- = to the welcome from the quarter- eck. Excursion steamers, flag bedecked and screeching with all the might of their whis- tles, dropped into the fleet at the foot of ev- ery street it seemed. . he Alice-Edna, with a barge in tow, steamed alongside and fired a salute of 21 guns. The Nashville replied. The crowds on shore grow closer together with the progress made until) it seemed the city’s entire population must be on the river bank Rain and wind raised a great storm—for the river—Tuesday night. The Naehville got under way at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning from her last anchorage under the Missouri cliffs, 15 miles below Crystal City, and about 45 miles from St. Louis, the destination of her river cruise. The Grapevine had gone ahead during the night to sound the channel in the nd around Calico Ieland just below Crystal City. The storm, tmpotent against the resents in ite eatest force, whistled through the rigging and lashed the river's bosom into leaping white caps that e the sallormen laugh. River mist and rain delayed the efforts of daylight to light the crulser’s way, but sailing time means safl- ing time on shipboard, and at the ap- pointed hour the Nashville weighed anchor add pranced througih the river's miniature waves to the north... It Was mean and cloudy, rainy and windy weather for the final day’s voyage, ‘The land adage, ‘“‘Rain before 7, quit before 11,"" must have a parallel on shipboard, for the sailormen said they would make port in sunshine. These same sailormen, barefooted and in yellow or black rain coats were jubilant as schoolboys on a vacation despite the black morning and the beginning of a la- borious day of cleaning ship. very man jack of them wanted to reach St. Louis, and the city was just ahead with no more bad places to wriggle through. In two hours of futile effort which did not gain notice even on the warehip the land- storm wore itself out. Rain ceased falling. leaving the wind to blow away the mist and show clearly in the yellow river the buoys a by the Grapeving to show the channel. The Captain's orderly on the quarter deck surveyed black and gray sky critically in all quarters, and then pointed out a thin, jagged streak of blue that was trying to encroach on the black and gray. “There's oy a he said, “the gun will be out The ship came up with the Grapevine just below Crystal City and followed in the teamboat'se wake around Calico Island and at stal City. At the latter peint, al- e @geh it was but 7 o'clock in the morning, @ were on the bank to cheer and s. The Grapevine’s mission as ended a few miles ve Crystal he had done well and the big war- fixanimate steamboat actually y holding on to the warwvht ng the river wildly with her verified sky, making diamond rain drops on the . Bteadily striving, through the curtein of ly over the warship, cliffs and the flats 7) sh: FIT, TRIMMING AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. =, ea NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE STREET. SSB S = \N a BEST TRAINS TO. KANSAS CITY, ST, JOScPH ee —— KILL ROACHES, BED BUGS, RATS, MICE and all VERMIN z=" Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste Use it now at the these yeaa ye and rid your ya "results sure. the and leaves no bad praise and highly For Sale by Bruggists and Grocers, 26 cents a Box. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., CnHicaco, Iii. “THOMAS J. FINAN, UNDERTAKER AND PMBALMER. ~ LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. Telephone, Lintell 156 M. 3321 Easton av. <a ee en ee DEATHS. BROKAW—Suddenly,. Tuesday, May 9, 1990, at 8 . a. m., Dr. Wilitam Acheson Brokaw, beloved eon of Dr. F. V. L. and Anna C. Brokaw, aged 26 years and 7 monthe. Funeral from Compton Avenue Presby Church, Compton and Washington avs., at p. m., Th y. Please omit flowers, latert- meat private. P HPSS—On Tuesday, May 9, 1990, at 10 p. m., after a brief iliness, Albert Hess, beloved husband of Minnie Hess (nee Doll) and our dear father, aged 51 years. Funeral Thursday, May 11, at 2 p. m., from the family residence, 715 Hickory set. | MORAN—On the Oth Inst. at 7:30 p. mm, Mary Moran ( affney), the beloved: wife of Of- ‘heer Befouard Moran, and sister of Mrs. Will- jam™~Petty, Detective John Gaffney and James Gaffney. . The funeral will take place from che family residence, No. 25284 Mullaaphy street, huts. y. the lith inst... at 2 p. m., te St, s hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. of the family invited to attend. : SOHROEDER—Entered into rest at 7:80 a. @. Tuesday, May 9, 1890. Margaret Scbroeder, is the S4th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eillsabeth Ashoff, 1046 Hamilton 4yv., Thursday, at 2 p. m., to St. Rose Chureh, thence , Calvary Cemetery. tnterment vate. SI MMONS~Entered into rest on May 10, at 6:16 a. m.. Isabel Simmons, at family residence, 4008 West Belle place, daughter of Elizabeth end the late Wm. Simmons. Due notice of funeral will be given. SKINNER—Beaulab Lyon Skinner, aged 88 years, May 10, 1990, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. William T. Bartley, 4247 Washiagtes &Y. ; Interment ton Eddyville, Ky. ln eee exercises and @ tting-u tle positions for se Ls drill over, the run around the ante. This Jack returned to his lishing and &c ‘ bing. Leng before Jefferson Barracks was sighted, every brase reflected what came in range like a mirror and the ship was clean as a new pin from stem to stern. This condition o cleanliness was not brought about because of going to St. Louls. They clean the Nashville that way every mornin, no matter where she may be, Ute leas in action. The Grapevine came alongside before Jefferson Barracks was reached. Lieut. Quinby and the Nashville men who had been on the steamboat boarded the Nash- ville. Messre. Bierman and Hassett of the St. Louls committee were also taken on board the WaCTIVER K. BOVARD. . --- - o-oo ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMME. Reception and Care of Officers and Men During the Week. The Citizens’ Reception Committee have arranged the following programme for the entertainment of the officers and men dur- ing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and further arrangements are in contempla- a parade of the crew will take ple The procession will be headed Py ” nted police and followjag will ride in carrieges with talnment Committee. aud sallors will be in lime acc troo of United @tates Oavalry, now sta fferson Barracks. “rhe parade will go west from the leree oo Mar north on way te avenue ket street to Broadway, Washington avenue, west to Twelfth «treet, then south to ¢ Olive to Fourth street, tertained by & Smoker va ment at Lewte & Ernest's Pavilion ia A re the o 7 will tnclede of &t. lon. ia some wary 0 here a month, ¢ mea kind of entertainment every night end day. Haase’s Delight—éc cigar—try one, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, «2 : ome a pM. Ct ie . . Sed ae

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Be aR one ig ae"? F Sey eas See i-beheifticanld tig insegaael 4 en Bose es Se - Sgt. F eur s8 " na alt se sth as. ‘ Be eee ' P mee 7 a6 te * = a parse SO Hs AS i Nie ae Se Sera Ps * eee oe ae * ee ee eae Cet ee sary ¥ ’ oo ss oe £ st ee ome People Like Warships A Great Many Find Dry Goods Quite as Interesting. MISSOURIS GREATEST eo > UU ISGREAT STOR Is a Complete Exposition of what is Fashionable to Wear or with which to All visitors are invited to “make themselves at home” at Barr’s. The second floor is beautifully decorated with palms, etc. IN OUR Cloak and Suit Dept. An Exhibit of Advance Summer Styles In Organdies and Foulard Costumes, Tailor-Made Wash Suits and Separate Dress Skirts, Silk Waists, etc., for Ladies, Misses and Children, Is Now in Progress. This exhibit, to which we cordially invite all our patrons and their guests, will be the most complete expose of correct modes in original and exclusive designs, imported direct by Barr's, ever attempted in ’ St. Louis. A_ visit to this department will also convince you that our prices are lower on goods of equal Special to the Post-Dispatch. quality than prevail elsewhere in this city. The styles cannot be duplicated. HOT SPRINGS, Va., May 10.—If there ts any one thing President McKinley enjoys Organdie Dresses 7ailor-Made Beautiful creations in Organdies—direct from ° Wash Suits. more than another it is a good cigar. His Paris. High art costumes—every color and new Handsome new suits of piques, denims, ducks ise Ye, : * . Should Always Be Kept at Hand These 4 Treacherous Spring Days. This long desired agent in the prevention and cure of disease has at length been found. It has been stamped with the Government’s approval, and endorsed by the medical profession. An eminent medical authority while speaking of grip and its proper treatment has this to say, ‘‘that while ordinary whiskey is either useleas or danger- ons, or both, in the treatment of grip, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is of the largest value in the treatment.” This invigorating agent, with its absolute free- dom from fusel ofl, and its possession of tonic powers which have been felt and recognized by all who have used it, is a sovereign remedy for coughs and colds, influenza and asthma, and often- BE PLACED ON RECORD, |e wt sss ites ent etme, ut ten ~ without its intervention, would bave hurried the : . sufferer into a premature grave. : rnish the Hom : Of the Nine Republican Senators All Are Against Honest ane Se arama apse, RISER a fu e Taxation With One Exception, Senator Busche bottle of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in the closet and He Is on the Doubtful List. among her household remedies. i Ai, : ULL OF NICOTINE _—_—_— CWA Nae pee craving for and devotion to the weed ac- shading is represented—200 separate and) distinct count in part for his recourse to the cura- tive waters of this altitudinous health re- styles are shown—new effects in waist trimming and skirt draping. gd President is and for years has been Prices range from .......ese4. $10 t $90 Foulard Silk Costumes. an inveterate smoker. It was only recently that the habit began to tell on him. Nico- tine poisoning affected his nerves and he Dainty summer dresses made of this season’s popular silk fabric ‘‘Foulards’’—magnificent cos- tumes—every one showing the highest art of the tried to break away from his smoke. In this he has not been entirely successful. Paris modiste—new colorings—new designs and patterns. He planned to smoke a limited number of Prices from......- secs sen bee to $80 Eee ee een ater madas. Children’s and Misses’ Costumes If the President did not burn his cigars to within less than an inch of the end he would not take in so much nicotine. But he never casts aside a cigar until it is almost completely consumed. exhaling In endless variety — pretty Organdie and Lawn Dresses in colors and all white for confirmations and graduations — swell little tailor-made suits— jackets and skirts in all colors and combinations— most complete display ever made in St. Louis— He often inhales the smoke, Large range of prices and ‘linens, in all colors—blues, reds, blacks, whites and heliotropes—all thoroughly tailored—new skirt effects, including the now popular “tunic’’—all styles of Jackets — box and fly front and the new open Eton effects. Tailor-Made Wash Dress Skirts. | 500 Styles in these cool and useful garments— | all materials ate represented—piques,ducks,denims, linens and crashes — all colors and combinations— all are cut after our exclusive imported models, ‘‘Rouff’”’ and ‘‘Paquin’’— Prices range up to $20.00 part of it through his nostrils. Then, too, he is a rapid smoker. As a puffer of ring- lets. he is considered an expert. For the most part he uses mild, home- grown tobacco. He prefers the Virginia leaf with a clear Havana wrapper, to the foreign made cigars. Scores of weeds from Cuba, Manila, Porto Rico and Mexico are showered upon the Executive monthly, but he rarely breaks away from the home grown product. His belief in the up-build- ing of American industries perhaps accounts for his love of domestic cigars. To-day the President was quite moderate in his smok- ing. Five cigars were all he had, two be- tween breakfast and luncheon, two be- tween luncheon and dinner and one after dinner. To-day the President will begin “boiling.” He will take the ordinary course of baths— one each day. If he takes a 10-day course in. water where the temperature registers 1044 he will have much of the nicotine eradi- cated. The hot baths always reduce one's avoirdupois, but the President can well stand this. He can lose 2 pounds without having his clothes remodeled. WEST WANTS TO SEE BEWEY. Mayors of Other Cities Join San Fran- cisco in an Invitation to the Admiral, Opening Display and Advance Sale of Boys’ Wash Su'ts. A ADVANCE EXHIBIT AND SALE OF | Summer Millinery. For Ladies, Misses and Children. 25c€ in the Some of the friends of the franchise legis- lation who believe in compromising with the lobby have urged Senator Clay to witn- draw his amendment to the revenue bill on the ground that the bill can pass with the Major amendment, but cannot pass witn his amendment. He declines to do so, and Senator Major says he is right. “It would be folly,”’ said Senator Clay, “to withdraw my amendent as Senator Major’s amendment would not make the franchise feature operative. It prescribes no method of taxing franchises or of as- certaining their value. There is no use in compromising with these fellows. If they don’t want my amendment let them vote it down.”’ Attorney-General Crow expressed the be- lief this morning that the revenue bil] would ass. He says he doés not see how the enate can avoid passing it now, after amending and engrossing it, as it did. He believes the bill is in good shape still, but thinks it will be better to have insert- ed the Fitzgerald instead of the Hall fran- —S> F&& , 1 Pe We have made remarkably low prices for Exhibit Day, to-morrow—500 dozen Children’s rough and ready sun nd school hats, the price made for Exhibit Day .. .. And they have combined the correct fashionable most charming manner. Our prices will be found as low as the lowest on goods of the qualities used—the tasteful combination of them cannot be excelled in St. Louis, SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—Mayor Phelan last night sent the following ca- blegram to Admiral Dewey: ‘San Francisco, May 9—To Admiral Dew- ey, U. S. N., Flagship Olympia, Manila: On behalf of our citizens, we, the Mayors of Western cities, cordially invite you to re- turn by way of San Francisco, across the great ocean Which was the scene of your victory, and which you have opened to American influence and trade. The Pacific materials —_ Sailor Hats in great variety, and there’s as much style in a sailor hat, if bought at the right place, as in an $5 00 * as in the present state of the House ii would pass almost any sort of a bill that would tax franchises, chise bill as an amendment, as he consid- ers the former a better measure. He thinks Senator Farris’ amendment taxing the fran- coast cities feel especially grateful for the protection you afforded them. The Olympia was built in our yards, and the volunteers Exhibit Day range from ASC elaborately trimmed one—prices for who answered your call are from Western 1000 English Walking Hats marked for Exhibit Day exactly at their hemes. We are all eager to show our ap- preciation of your patriotic services and would be honored by your acceptance.’’ The message was signed by the Mayors of the following cities: San Francisco, Omaha, St. Paul, Portland, Ore., Seattle, ne op Denver, New Orleans, Los An- geles. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Arrangements are under way to give Admiral Dewey when he arrives in this country an elaborate and unprecedented official welcome. Preparations are umder consideration by the Navy Depariment for a reception to the gallant Admiral which promises_ to equal any in the history of the nation. The Admiral’s ship will be met at sea by the North Atlantic squadron, under command chises of all corporations a mistake. “A trading corporation holds no fran- chise that should be taxed,”” he said. “Tt holds no privileges from the State which a private individual may not enjoy at any time without especial grant by the State, an‘l for that reason I do not believe that the Farris amendment would be operative against such corporations. However. the amendment {s dangerous.” . cost to Barr’s. 75 Trimmed Hats at just one-half the usnal or marked price; these are beautifully trimmed, the product of our own workroom, which employs the most skillful millinery artists that money can secure. 2 75 dozen Hats that would be good value for considerably y PISEOURTS ORGATES! ; ISU, Whole Block, Sixth, Olive to Locust St. FSW _ ‘The situation simmers down to the vary evident fact that the bill cannot pass the Senate as long as Senator Clay’s amend- ment is attached to it. Senator Clay's amendment is the whole of the Hall fran- chise bill except the section exempting rail- roads from its provisions. Senator Walker Monday night started out to secure a compromise with the lobby. He proposed that the Major amendment to the first section of the bill, which includes as subjects of taxation all public or quasi- public franchises held by persons, compa- nys, copartnerships, associations or corpo- rations be allowed to stand and the pill assed in that shape. He, says Col. John H. -arroll agreed to this pro sition, with the understanding that no Torther efffrt be A complete and handsome display of the finest qualities in the best makes sa of Wash Suits, Brilliantine and Serge Suits for the Summer of '99. i The Nesbit election bill ig@ the cl lobby holds over the heads of the ~ pl org licans and some Democrats in the Senate. The Republicans, as indicated by Sena- tor Rollins, have been told that if they ¢o not vote with the lobby on the franchise tax, the Nesbit bill wilt be brought out of the committee and passed. is is the rea- more money, will go in this sale at, CaCl ....+eseeees cece cceereers A ¢ A “er ir we Pac ei —_ ee oe ee ee ee ~— ee ne a de to bring. out of the committe eenshins bills passed by the House. ~ Pg Senator Clay’s amendnient was a surprise, es he had consulted no one before affixing it. It was adopted just as all the other a hae rere ee Mame ee it is thought ve rendered impossible th oe, tevenue bill. pa totals e amendments, especially the one of- fered by Senator Farris, which provided that the “franchises of all corporations” should be taxed, suited the lobby exactly. They simply have the effect of attracting the combined opposition of all corporations thus oe the railroad lobby adde strength and giving Senators an excuse for samy | against the bill without going on record directly on the franchise question. As somebody remarked, ‘‘pure water can’t be expected from a tainted fountain.” All the important amendments to the bill, ex- cept, Senator Clay’s and Senator Ma or’s, came from enemies of the bill. Senator Young succeeded in having some of the most drastic feature of the Slate assess- ment bill, prescribing severe penalties for failure to list for assessment notes, mort- — and other evidences of debt, inserted n the bill. These will simply draw the Opposition of banks, trust companies and other financial concerns. Senator Farris offered an amendment in- cluding the franchises of all corporations, ‘This is calculated to frighten trading cor- Porations and make them fight the bill. In this shape the bill was en grossed by a viva voce vote, so that no member is i record as favoring the bill and will be free, 80 far as a record is concerned, to vote as he pleases on its final passage. 6o0n why it has been impossible to get the Elections Committee to act on the Nesbit bill. Two Democratic members, Miller and Thomas, have persistently refused to al- tes — = Rs considered, and with usche, a Republican, ma : the cotnmittee. serie peaine: A bees Thomas claims his reason for opposin the bill fla based on principle, that be i: opposed to such election lezislation. THE GOVERNOR WRIGGLES. Will Not Discuss His Confereace With Cochran and Carroll. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFBRSON CITY, Mo., May 10.—Goy. Stephens declines to discuss his conference with Alexander H. Cochran, gener ‘ tor of the Missour! Pacific Ra Wear emai alleged connection with his failure’ to send in a special message favoring a franchise tax. The Governor wae angry that the re- port had been printed without being re- ferred to him first, and declared he had been unfairly dealt with. For this reason he said, he would not discuss it. “I would tave talked it over freely had it been men- tioned to me before this was printed.” he said, “but now I won't discuss it at all. | did have a conference with Gen. Cochran I know what I am doing, and I must be the judge of the best way to do it. | am ——— eo Bre weg 8 to see a franchise bill paseed and nobody has a righ sincerity.”’ ee he “report” to which Gov. takes exception is the Stephens ‘cratic nominee for the of Rear Admiral Sampson, and will be es- corted into the harbor of New York. Secretary of the Navy Long and other high officials of the government will meet Admiral Dewey at sea and formally wel- come the hero home. As the Olympia meets the fleet an Admiral’s salute will be fired from the guns of all the ships. Two daily trains to Nashville via the IIli- nois Central. STONE’S POLITICAL FORECAST. Bryan in 1900 and the Chicago Plat- form Reaffirmed. NEW YORK, May 10.—Former Gov. Wm. J. Stone of Missouri, who is at the Hoffman House, said in an interview: “Wm. J. Bryan will be the next Demo- eer: As to the platform, I do not know what better we could do than reaffirm that of Chicago. Nothing can be gained by a change. If the silver plank is left out, away go the Pop- ulists and the silver Republicans who flocked to Bryan, and in thelr stead would come the gold Democrats of the Dast,whose number is inconsiderable. “By the time the conventions are held the war will be all over, and I don’t see why there should be any war plamks. I be- lieve there should be a declaration against imperialism. The declaration against trusts might be strengthened and we should be strong in favor of an income tax.”’ If your rocf leaks telephone Excelsior IGAINST CHRISTIAN HEALERS Practices of the Scientists Will Not Be Tolerated in New York. NW YORK, May 10.—Attempted cures by incantations and the mysterious minie- trations of Christian Science healers will no longer be tolerated in and about New York. The recent flagrant cases which have been followed by less ef life and limb have re- sulted in a union of regularly licensed phy- siciane and the District Attorneys of three o ies for the purpose of punishing as pa as the law permits, all persons who practice or countenance charlatanry in one e or another. wi istriot Attorney George C. Andrews of Westchester County announces that he will ask the grand jury on May 22 to indict, for manslaughter in the second degree, Mrs. Clarence Fowler and Liston Barguet, Jr.. in connection with the death of Mrs. Charlotte M. Barguet, who died after Mrs. Fowler's treatment. The case of iMiss Ethel L. Barguet, who is charged with being an accessory, will aleo be considered. Mr. An- drews expresses the belief that he has @& good case. Institute of Christian Science the manner in which healers, Such as Mrs. Fowler, were prepared for their work in treating human ills, developed a tendency to secrecy on the part of persons in charge of the institution, from which Mrs. Fowler testified that she secured a degree. TALKED TO WIFE AS HE DIED, French Physician as He Asphyxiated Himself Minutely Recorded the Sensations of Death. PARIS, May 10.—A Choisy physictan’s wife took part In her husband's suicide. The medical man stationed his wife in an adjoining room, closed the doors, caulked the windows and then turned on the gas. His wife sat in the room and recorded his remarks regarding his sensations as death advanced. At last his words qould be ao longer heard, and in a few minutes she heard his body fall to the floor. Then. she went to the Prefect of Police. MOORS GIVEN HOURS TO PAY. The Cruiser Chicago Quickly Settled FOUR FIGHT TO THE DEATH, Mississippians Quarrel Over a Physi- cian’s Bill and All Participants Lose Their Lives. OKOLONA, Miss., May 10.—Four are dead here as ths result of a quarrel. It is said that Dr. Murfree became involved in a dis- Pute with Charles D. Clarke over a doctor's bill. ‘The dispute precipitated a fight. Clarke drew a knife, slashing the doctor across the thro severing the jugular vein. Howar.l Mure, con of the physician, rushed to the scene and shot Charles D. Clarke to death. Walter Clarke, brother of Charlies D. Clarke, and Howard Murfree then began a = Cuel, which ended in the killing of The participants were among Okolona’s most prominent citiezns. MISSOURI MAN KILLED. Body Found on the Santa Fe Track Near Topeka. TOPEKA, Kan., May 10.—A young man, supposed ta be John Friend of Kirksville, Mo., was found dead on the Ganta Fe track east of here, having been killed by a train. CHAINED TRAINS TO TRACKS, Oklahoma Sheriff Tied Up Traffic em the Santa Fe Becyuse Taxes GUTHRIE, O. T., May 10.—Traffic on the Southern division of the Ganta Fe has A stopped by Sheriff Newbdtiack. Ri Iie has two freight trains and a pasee@fie iy ger train chained to the track here 2% This property was levied on to $7000 taxes owed by the ralflrmad | for 18%. The company tendered the County ~ Treasurer all the taxes less a mill levy for schools, which was in dispute, and : the company now has a suit in court @fe joining collection. TEACHERS MUST BE SINGLE, Mount Vernon Board of Education — ia Wants Unmarried Ladies Only. Mount Vernon Board of Fducation has adopted a rule to the effect that ifanyet the lady teachers marry before or the term they will forfeit their posi Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’ Be publication of the mes Soothing Syrup for your children while teething, Compliment to Prof. Andrews. Fie CHICAGO, May 0.—The presidency-of the Btate Agricultural Coll Colorado has heen tendered to EB. Renken _- perintendent of Chicago's pu achoola, In the case of TAzzie Kranz of Williams- burg, whose leg was amputated in the East- ern District Hospital after she had been treated by Mre. Maria Miller, a sympa- thetic healer, it was decided after a confer- ence between officials of the Board of Health to issue subpenas for the foster par- nts of the girl. : H gned to-day in a Brook- They will be arrai lyn an a court. While both the Wiliiams- burg and the Mount Vernon cases will be followed up keenly by both the legal au- thorities and the medical societies, Dr. 5. O. Vanderpoel, president of the New York County Medical lety, and Robert A. Tay- lor, the society’s council, will go to Albany to-day and contes ame mer a elative to legislation affecting certa ral trains for Chicago. clasves of practiseners wae have fousys Tilinois Cent s the protection of t aw here. ether { 4 not Dr. Vanderpoel will urge action in the} Crushed oy ee are gate of Christian Science and sympathegig” il ON, Tll., May S rg oN aoe ealers, he was not prepared to eay. wi | pee ores dea s An attempt to learn from the Brc mine last nigbt As though not content with loading the Dill down with amendments. calculated to injure its chances of passage, Senator Or- chard, than whom the lobby has no better friend in the Senate, attempted to make a coarse joke out of the bill by offering as Sn amendment the Slate department store The amendment was very proper! ruled out of order, but it caused a tog 4 among the Senators, and will doubtless seem very amusing to their constituents who are demanding a franchise tax. American Claims on Morocoo. Sperial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1890, by Press Publishing Company TANGIER, Morocco, May 10.—The cruiser Chicago has settled all the claims made by Americans against the government here. She arrived on May 6 to support Consul- General Gummere in his demands, The Moors were given 2% hours to meet dhe claims and did so. The cruiser sailed again yesterday for Port Said and the east coast of Africa. Daylight end Diamond Specials are the Roofing Co., 804 Chestnut. Tel., Kimloch B 1417. OLIVER H. P. ARCHER DEAD. Originated Baggage Express Delivery In his pocket was a note book in which Was written “Kirksville, Mo., Aug. Zi, 1897. Fompliments | of E. F. Stamper to John end.’’ The name of John Friend appears in sev- eral places in the book, as do also the ad- dresses of Kirksville and Greencastie, Mo. fact that he had declared for tax bill and announced that he woulk eal in a special message urging its passage That wae on Thursday of last week The next mornin Alexander Cochran of St Pouts, general attorney for the Missouri Pa- although " the — to Jefferson City, and e overnor w “4 : ” ralked into the private oftiee and hols 'o on the Hudson River Railroad. ng conference with him, NEW YORK, May 10.—Oliver Hazard sie phon wer ik ‘the Gevenee tb Burlington | Perry Archer is dead at his summer home It is supposed that these gentiemen’ ow A im. Adpmaole, HM. J., aged 1 years. While a clerk tn this city he bought out a city able lawyers, convinced the Governor that a franchise assessment law now would be | ¢Xpress business and thereafter operated on his own account. It is said that the first ater A ond eat ne apevtal message has baggage express delivery on the Hudson River Railroad originated with Mr. Archer. ES ter he contracted to carry on the entire Bears the express business of that road. This ye it ak ye +4 24 ‘pe Ls . * @¢ e's es e,e'* © #€,.@ @ @ @,.8¢ 8 @ @ > RHEUMATISM ‘Sc 5 “LE NOLR” Anti-Rheumeatic Tablets. Cure gusraentesd if i tions are followed. 5c at druggists. ee , The friends of franchise legislation in the " siapuated by the burlesque in the and convinced that the bill stood chance in that body, got together just OR NE I EE ee Ne ee ae eae , 7 5 ‘ 5 . og we dmegety ° ~ Moet f i —e > Pet ie : = . a, . ¥ ’ 7 eal Ss Bis : ¥ au x ale, , a ose ‘ . : ‘ ¢ tee at es ic i ee ee eee * a ent * * -_ : mt pte tno 7 a fre and railroad enterprises in | the prosecution of which he was successful.

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Hee A re EES q P Py Pe SAR Pe Cate Pte ‘ « a } ; hy i SN gy, yg Beye . ; ; i ge § /). " © Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. a ; “e Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . . Eleven Cents _—s«BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE. Be ~ rd 3 4 » Sunday, 3months. .. I ee ‘ » Ti ASS 5 : LP A Business Office . » * Editorial Rooms > x tS oan 1. ie ws ae Ree Address ‘all communications and complaints of imperfect ser- es : 4 iz RE © - o," oe: > : PN -~Btringent anii-trust law > Whence the raw material of all iron and steel manufacture is ee ‘Pigmies live? They will have to buy their iron of tbe trust. . 4 _ @nd how long will it be before the trust shuts off the supply? ie ' George will enjoy it immensely. | @@eptéable man und makes himself at home anywhere. will, ee tn . i & - ar. tS ee *PS » _ @et that he can have just as good with perhaps a heartier wel- BP Bs x 4 é > - 5 Perit ——. ce to direct the broadsides of newspaper enlightenment, partic- A . —_— - = s and fair assessments are demanded More than ever. The politicians will have to take notice. Lp Ly rv THE COILS TIGHTENING » The timid announcement is made that the makers of stéel fence wire notin the big $1,000,000,000 trust are about to form @ combination for mutual protection against the Carnegie- Rockefeller concern. These little companies, Plant somewherc in Indiana. It is a forlorn hope. The trust controls the mineral lands, numbering 14, propose to erect a obtained, and already the price is advancing. How will these The outlook is not promising. The coils are tightening, like @ boa constrictor, around the helpless victims. It is time for the American people to do some very sober thinking if they expect to escape from slavery. The lightning change in Gen. Merritt's opinion of Secretary Alger is not the first that has been brought about by pro- motion or ! | = NEWSPAFERS AS EDUCATORS. 8. B. Price, Mayor of Macon, Ga., is anxious that the people means often debar them from buying papers or books. The Mayor calis attention to the hurried, barren life led by - the multitudes, “the only real resting time being on Saturday nights and Sundays." He says these people glean what little they know of public questions from snatches of conversation going to and frum work. Such persons “looked with wonder- ing eyes upon the soldiers going to Cuba, but could they tell why those soldicre were going and for what they were intend- ed to fight? Very few.” Against this pitiful wall of ignorance Mayor Price intends y the iljustrated Sunday newspapers, which he looks upon which I desire to create a craving for reading matter. T call upon citizens for their cast-off reading matter, magazines, illustrated papers, etc. , Mayor Price is a wise and public-spirited man. He be- lieves that “the modern daily newspaper as an educator for the average man is equal in power to a dozen colleges,” and he is right. , ? A modern Sunday newspaper, such as the Sunday Post- Dispatch, has at its service the statesman, the scientist, the preacher, the physician, the professor, the photographer, the artist-—all these and many others pour the treasures of their learning into its reservoirs. And he who drinks therefrom will - become educated. He will understand public questions and be able to intelligently do his share of the work of the great world. = = i i The death of little Amelia Koenig proves the necessity of having side ecreens as well az efficient fenders, for all street cars. This child’s foot was mangled by one of the car wheels after the fender had pushed her aside. But for this additional injury and shock, the little life might have been saved. a A Ae wo IS THE LOBBY IN CONTROL? Frank oppositicn to franchise taxation would be more be- coming in the senatorial allies of the franchise tax-dodgers than the juggling and asinine trickery indulged in yesterday by Senator Young and his fellow conspirators. Such practices bring the Senate into contempt. It may appear to the Senators who are damaging the party and diegracing the State that it is a huge joke to expect the Senate to legislate just taxes on franchise corporations and franchise grabbers and to relieve from injustice the unpriv- ilegei farmers, business men and wage-earners, but the joke is not appreciated by the people. The laugh will be turned when the people fully understand the conduct and the motives of;the meh who are preventing franchise taxation. Senators ere answering to roll-call.on this question. They are making their records. They are showing themselves for or against just taxation, for’ or against. tax-dodging and the shifting; of the burden of taxation from rich and powerful cor- porations to the backs of unprivileged citizens. There is no evasion of the question now. The loading down of the revised chapters on revenue with wild amendments was as clear an attack on franchise taxation as a direct vote ona bill. When the. House, if it carries out its present intention, shail send an amended chapter to the Senate the Senators must line up again. There are now 25 Democrats and nine Republicans in the Senate. Primarily the responsibility for the failure of fran- chise taxation will rest upon the Democrats. They control the Senate and can pass a franchise tax bill. But the leading Republican organ of the city. said yesterday that Republican members of the Legislature stand ready to vote for a’ franchise measure. If this is so, why do not the Republican Senators show it by their votes? Why do they consent to and uid in the conspiracy to defeat franchise tax- ation? Senator Mott is a leader of the St. Louis delegation. Millions of dollars worth of franchises in this city are untaxed. Why is Senator Mott silent? Why does he aid in the defeat of fran- chise tax bills? Is he directed by a corporation boss? The votes of the the Democrats favorable to franchise taxation are Republican Senators combined with the votes of sufficient to pass a franchise tax bill. Thirteen Democratic Senators declare their willingness to vote for franchise taxation. With the nine Republican Sena- tors voting with them a franchise tax measure would have a majority of 10 votes. The gincerity of Republican professions will be tested by the votes of Republican Senators. As for tl... Democrats, they are making the record by which they will be judged and their party will be judged. The defeat of franchise taxation by Democratic votes will prove concla- sively that the “influence” of the corporation lobby is stronger in the Democratic Senate of Missouri than justice and the in- terests of the people. = = —- 3ishop Fallows, a lovely Christian minister and godly Fili- pino exterminator, said at the Chicago expansion meeting: “The reunited soldiers of the blue and the gray will not suf- fer at a range of 10,000 miles by the wads of a Boston pam- phletcer.’’ If the blue and the gray are united in their work in the Philippines, how can anything coming from Mr. Atkin- son affect them, though they should read every ‘‘wad?”’ > Lp Le i i While the administration has been in a hurry to pay Spain $20,000,000 for an insurrection, it has held back the pay of our soldiers in the ,tropics in the hope that, not getting their money, they would re-enlist. No wonder there has been a fear cf pamphileting the “seditious” facts appearing in the Congressional lecord. Lh, Le Lip rr The rich New Yorkers who take their poocles out in their carriages for an airing have not paid any attention to Mr. Moody s useful suggestion that they would do better to send their vehicles around to hospitals and take some of the poor patients out for a drive in the park. = |= = — a Russia going into the Peace Conference with all her univer- sities closed for fear of free speech, is one of the strangest phenomena of the end of this century. If Russia is afraid of her own educated class, no wonder she wants the rest of the world to disarm. A great exhibition of British colonial products has just been opened in London. The display of our American colonies at the World’s Fair of 1903 ought to be a highly interesting feature. ‘= = * _ > gi It will take a big famine on the other side of the ocean to raise the price of American farm produce proportionately to the increase in the rates on trust goods. 7 — = = = Hawaii is tow simply a dumping ground for Asiatic sur- plus population. Where does the American worker come in since the annexation? a » » —_ = = No uonest administr, tion would fear an Atkinson pamphlet. -! S a POST-DISPAICH SNAP SHOTS. (eee Welcome the Nashville! Welcome the cruiser! Welcome our seamen bold! Hurrah tor the Nashville! Hoch der Nashville! Long may its glory be told. The English parrow nnd the Sunday open-door saloon are stayers, Bench-made iaws may be quite as bench-legged as any that come from a legiglature. , Secretary Alger'’s -ffinity for vile odors is not wholly to- ward cevafed army veef. He appr ves the Chicago filth scheme. The royal custow of lying abou’ the condition of a royal per- son who iil he never say:-| a@ royal life. It ought 40 be dis- continued, It seems tha’ making @ fue: ermany is se ling us bogus coffee while She is oxut the quali ¢ of our mé@ats. The Germas pot is quite/ as ‘b as the Ameri an kettle. t is consi #ed remarkable 1 at no friend of the Administra- tion hw a p triotic fit when th . Chicago police hauled down the Amer! fog on the Streeter te: Atory. Anr he of the Merchants’ i tcchange has been sentenced to a five .«\© vacation because he oosed a cage of lve rats on the floor wulwg business hours. The dusiness world is not yet ready two pu: «/ Knee breeches. In ’ Mayor of Columbus, The son (insinuatingly): Say, Pop, the fishes is biting like everything down to the crick The sire (reassuringly): Wal, son, jest keep on hoein’ pertaters an’ I guess they won't bite you! THE AMERICANIZED FORM. refused to at- s inauguration. Toledo has estab- He succeeds a Swartz is German “How did that Scotchman enjoy golf over ere?’’ “‘He said our game was all right, but he *couldn't catch on to our dialect.”’ -—— a a em ame A. H.—A 1-cert plece of 1857 is worth 7 cents. J. F. WALTON—Gen. Funston is a Republican. Cc. B. I.—About five years ago “‘Brewery Bonds’’ sold at 69. P. B. M.—Sousa is not credited with any of that composition. WASHINGTON CITY.—There is no premium on a dime of 1828. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on 1-cent coins of 1826 and 1836. L. D.—The husband has no right of courtesy if a child has not been born. W. F. HUNT. Kyle, Tex.—There is no premium on silver dol- lars of 1859 and 1886. G. J. $S.—There is 162 and 1853 and pennies of 1863. OLD SUBSCRIBEIR.—In the game of pinochle described, the cards can be counted both ways. H. EK. ¥'.—The “Little Corporal’ was never produced in St. Loulg before Francis Vilson’s engagement a few weeks ago. TENNESSEL.—Memphis contained a population of 64,495 in 1890. The Mayor estimated a population of 110,000 Jan. 1, 1899. A PUPIL.—The ifnstrument used to measure light is called a photometer. To analyze the sun’s rays, a spectroscope. WALTDR J.—The lowest clerks in the Postoffice receive $400 a year at the start, A civil service examination is required. A SUBSCRIBER—Russell’e Convention Dates, published by Hamlin Russell, Newark, N. J., heralds State Fairs, gatherings, etc, \ CUBA.—For information about business opportunities in Cuba inquire of the Latin-American Clvb on Fourth street, opposite the Planters’ Hotel. CHRISSIE—Generally speaking, a Creole is a person born in Louisiana of French ancestry. In Cuba those born in the island of Spanish ancestry are called Creoles. W. D. D.—Western sugar beet factories are located at Alvarado, Chino, Salinas, Alamitos and Pacific, Ca}; Bay City, Mich.: Eddy N. M.; Grand Island and Norfolk, Neb.; La Grande, Ore.: Menom- inee Falis, Wis., and ‘St. Louis Park, Minn. : CONSTANT RBHADPR—Letters to soldiers in the Philippines should be addressed to Manila. Give regiment and troop or com- pany. We cannot. say how long the regiments of regulars now there or on the way will remain in the Philippines, Probably no- body knows. no premium) on quarters of 1873, dimes of ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | Ol Ww = + + © © @eeeeeeonr- eceesee#+*s+sse F. KEIGHER.—Yes. J. A.—School closes June 16. P. D.—There is no premium on a nickel of 1883. ESTH—There is no premium on a quarter of 1854. A. ¥. 8.—The Planters’ Hotel was erected in 1893. FUZZY WUZZY—General Kitchener is of Irish ancestry. C. W. B.—Address Lincoln J. Carter, care ‘New York Mirror. C. LONHBLICH.—Jews and Catholics native born are eligible for the Presidency. MARY KING—An attempt was made to establi¢h a newsbors’ home, but it did not succeed. CONSTANT READER—The Kentucky Legislature is biennial The next session begins January 1, 1900. SUBSCRIBE R—It is not yet known whether Lawrence Hanley will be engaged in a stock company in St. Louis next season. GEORGE WLLLIAIMS.—Tine river was frozen over above the bridge that people could walk across. Many did so. CONSTAINT READER.—For information about the pay of re- cently discharged soldiers inquire at military headquarters, Third and Olive, TUXEDO—The grades of army officers are: General, Lieuten- ant-General, Major-General, Brigadier-General, Colonel, Lieuten- ant-Colonel, Major, Captain, First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, The two highest are in abeyance. The grades in the navy are: Admiral, Vice-Admiral, Rear Admiral, Commodore, Captain, Com- mander, Lieutenant-Cemmander, Lieutenant, Lieutenant Junior Grade, Emsign. The grade of Vice-Admiral {s in abeyance. O. W.—Wilhelm Konnad Roentgen was born in Holland In 1846, and was graduated atthe University of Zurich, taking a doctorate atthe age of %. In 1873 he went to the University of Strasburg as assistant professor. In 1875 he became professor of mathematics and physics in the Agricultural Academy of Hohenheim, a small Village near Stuttgart in Wurtemberg. In 1879 ‘he became pro- fessor and director in the old university town of Giessen, a city rendered illustrious by the labors of the great Liebig. In 1888 he went to the University of Wurzberg to take the chair of physics. It was there that he made his great discovery of the so-called X-rays. He began publishing acientific papers in 1873 and enjoyed high repute as an original] investigator even before the announce- ment which made him world-famous. He wae decorated by the Germain Emperor in 189 as a reward for his labors and was made | @ baron ‘by Prince Ludwig of Bavaria. , , -~ , ,™ > -. a . ,% - , > i. ,* Same things for going on five years. I've a + ~~. eo i i , , ad A 7 4 a . 4 vw v aa vv — od wv - 4 2 ~~ , a. a. , ,™ , ,™ , a , sé , A — wr - —_ —_ >. 7 . 4 e SS ee = kept hoping things would be better. And,” with a seb, “‘they got worse, steady. And yet, Ben ain't ever done what lots of men do. He ain't ever had anything to do with any other woman, and he don't get drunk. An’ that’s a good deal, Jane Hobson.” , .. a wv — > a ad at “G’long, Nick; g’long. Seem's if Nick showed his age worse than ever to-day. We'll never get home ‘less he starts his! ;), legs faster’n this.” her eyes. And Martha Crocker leaned over and Well, I reckon rimly. slapped the reins vigorously. The old horse asting grumbling jerked forward, sending the wheeis of the os =f sa rickety old express wagon into a hole and ng half-way p out of it with a bounce that almost shook Martha sighed a Martha and her sister Jane off the seat. The day was unusually raw, even for New England November, and the wind stung the women’s faces till their sallow cheeks were flecked with crimson. There was one mocnereeye object. Fast- ened on top of a bundle of old gray laths in the back of the wagon was a baby's high chair—a”“ néw, unpainted, wooden chair, but clumsy and ugly as it was it told of new life in the midst of age and decay. At last. with a furtive look at her sister, Jane broke the silence. “Mother must be getting keepin house alone, Guess go back by Saturday, sure. "I thought you'd stay till Thanksgivin’, Ain’t mother going to John’s for then?” “Well—I d'n’ know. From what she said in her last letter, [ guess she ain't going after all. And—well, I b’leve she'd rather } bexy me to home.” . “Now, Jane Hobson,”’ began Martha with gone right from the potato field. And he retty tired ‘ll have to} land! risk.”’ i , spirit. “You know you just don't at to stay. And it’s hard lines if a se pick sud luse to be wee oe at k suthienly stopped short w a lure threatened Bg d women, laths | a our dinner’ll be room for supper I Nally, after the self, Marthe > HE BABY. time we get home. Why don't Stay with us for Thank Jane shifted her position en looked up with a shade se ’ you I've got tired hearing that ever. and cursing of Benja- I like to listen to some- easant, once in a an, with an apo t! core luck this — meal anything to do this fa} —_ like smiling much when things are so “Humph,”’ retorted Jana first time I’ve been to ere years you've been married. ‘Ss worse’n ever, but I didn’t Benjamin's amlability would pia Pg sun's shining. For my part, I day I gave Jim Dutton the mitten. seemed like a decent enough fellow, but I'm mighty glad ed for, my talk, and I ess n't much pleasanter than other folks.’’ violence ef her had | ; at Jane, in spite of her regret that she had thus precipitated matters, could not re- frain from pew ering:

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ee. Ee eS Sp be Me ae: ‘ i eee . ot ye AF 5 Pret i ’ ;B), % . - | e, F; : Ba | ope”. awd, a ee. ee - me - AOE SOMO ELE AGES EB 25 IK Mt Rs i , ; ; ye ah * a Fig, WER, BP gtgnstinaty RA Ure Ses CAT maa ore v ~ ~ & iS ay, & . oe) i gt Lvs Soy SH “Te tat’ & re ee - ¥ wo Oe S : of ft" > & " - :; 5 : . 5 Pte age Ope tS Re era, et . A a SE gig « ~ vse P * “* “ oi. - - MCOY AND CHOYASKI, — a. dno & ST. LOUISAN TELLS OF THEIR MEETING IN ’FRISCO. CONNOLLY DEFEATS KIRWAN. The Measure of the Chicago Mystery Was Taken This Time in Just Four Rounds. The boxing contests which took place on the Pacific Slope this winter were many of them witnessed by Joe Murphy, presiding judge at the Falr Grounds, and Tuestay night he talked about many of them, nota- bly the (Choynski-McCoy mill. “Yes,” said Mr. Murphy, “there cag z st this winter, nowt 00d aS me the important mills which took place there last year, and in which Jeffries, Sharkey and other of the lows t rt. =” ae some of the fights in San Fran- cisco this winter, notably the Erne-Haw- ins, McCoy-Choynski and Smith-Lavigne ; ests. "Tees made a great impression on the Coast, and by many judges is regarded 8s the coming champion of the lightweights. Hawkins is a game and shifty fighter, but Erne whipped him quickly when he wens after him. Erne has youth and strengta, is cool under all circumstances, and will whip Lavigne if the latter gets to 133 ounds, Pe McCoy was a distinct disappointment to me, and for that matter to many of his friends. In my opinion he is a long way from the heavyweight championship. If his friends are wise they will keep him in his class. There has been @ lot of stuff writ- ten about the McCoy-Oaoynski fight. I watched it carefully and critically, and in my opinion it was contested on its merits. Frank James once told me there were two things he claimed the right to know ‘abso- jutely. viz., when a man was “‘scared and a horse tired. I claim no particular saill in either of the above instances, but i think I have bad enough experience as an athlete to know when a man is tired, and if McCoy was not as tired a man as I evef saw in the fifth round of his fight you can put me down for an ignoramus, “I was sitting in front of Charley Hen- echal, who was betting on the fight lasting from six to nine rounds. He thhad a hand- ful of tickets, and haif of them I know be- longéd to MeCoy. It looked as though the Kid would finish Joe in the fifth round, and when it passed with the Californian badly used up, but still up, Henschal was elated, The next round both he and I were sur- prised to find McCoy as tired as his op- ponent. His face was as white as chalk and his legs wabbled badly. I believe in that sixth round:’a good punch would have whipped him, but Choynski was unable to take advantage of it if he really knew he had a chance. McCoy “looked very badly when he reached ’Frisco, and I do not be- lieve was near himself the night of the fight. He is one of the shiftiest men I ever saw, but seemed totally lacking in strength. “On his fight with Choynski the has no chance with any. rough, big man. Choyn- ski's claim that he was drugged is ridicu- lous. A clever man’s fist landing on one ev- ery few seconds will dull the senses of course, and Choynski was ae well gene up man in the first five rounds. e steadily grew stronger to the finish, which should be proof enough that he was not drugged. The men behind him that night have stood by him through years of adversity, and his claim comes with very bad grace. gne was completely outclassed hit fight with Smith. His claim that he could have won if his brother had not {u d into the ring is absurd. He was elpless, but on his feet, when ‘the fight was ended, and never had a chance from the fourth round. His brother did a nice and humane act in stopping the fight. At Buffalo N. Y., last night Eddie Con- nolly knocked out George Kirwan, the Chicago “mystery,’’ in just four rounds. They met at the Fourteenth Street Thea- ter this winter and fought a 2%-round bout, which was declared to be a draw. It was thought at that time that had Con- nolly rushed matters at the beginning he would thave won. easily. This was what he did this time, and in the fourth round he put Kirwan to sleep. The Associated Press report says: “In the fourth round Connolly Staggered his man with a fusillade of jabs and swings and ended by sending him clear through the ropes. Kirwan’s seconds powese him back into the ring, Connolly ooring him with a left on the jaw and ending the contest.” WITH THE CYCLISTS. Chat About Forest Park Road Race and Pike County Tour. The Forest Park Road Race Committee have gotten down to earnest work, and at the meeting held on Monday evening they appointed M. C. Jameson and T. F. Cala- han a committee to solicit prizes and E. N. Ganders to secure a permit from the Park Commissioner to run the race. Another important matter decided was hat of the entry fee, which was fixed at for two reasons, one of which was that would keep out a number of indifferent erformers who would be willing to pay just to see what the handicapper would give them, and who would ride if they thought —— had a “cinch” without train- ing, and whose appearance in the race would be anything but beneficial to the sport, thus insuring a better field of care- fully trained contestants, and second, that it would increase the prize fund more than the increased entry 1! entry fee. ry ist would with a lower The outlaws in promise to be somewha a@ thorn in the flesh of the road race ns mittee, for they are claiming that they should be permitted to ride from the fact that the L. A. W. does not approve of and does not presume to control road racing; on the same hypothesis they are claiming that professionals should be permitted to ride, forgetting that in making such a pro- they are running afoul of the ce 2 ., regardless of the position of the L. A. .. for the former organization which con- trols all amateur sport prohibits the com- peting together of amateurs and profes- sionais. t least, a portion of the Board of Trade are known to be opposed to per- mitting outlaws to ride, and as this has not been permitted in poarree road races it is more than likely that the custom will prevail. The rain that has fallen in the last couple of days will not interfere in the least with the ike County Tour next Saturday, as the famous gravel roads in that evelist’s peradtes are rideable in an hour's time af- er the heaviest kind of a rain storm which fact can be verified by numbers of riders who have gone up to Clarksville and Dee athe ie eave anes before din- ; raine grea part of the morning. — ad wp Rove cropncne & Co.’s Glorious Victory. e following is the score by innin f the game played coer | by toame fapres senting these two great furniture houses: nn _ 1234667 8 $9R.HLE. y, Stern Co.0 0001000 O-1 619 ers Co.4 2738147183 =—41 39 1 i Madison Turf Ex aine leave Ol! t : : 8, 2:50, $85. 3:04.45, ta TS Valuable Prizes for Cyclists. MONTREAL, May 10.—A race programme has been drawn up for the International orld's eoycee meet here beginning Aug. 7, and 8 to be given in prizes for the ore onal events. The prizes range from 3 r the first man in the 800. kilometer _ @Pfoetessional race down to $% for fourth e% = ' + . : ennai ——————— - s the RULED OFF FOR LIFE JOCKEY STANFORD AND OWNER NICKELS BARRED FROM TURF. FERVOR BEAT JOHN BRIGHT. Two of the St. Louis Inaugural Can- didates Make a Good Showing a+ Churchill Downs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO May 10.—Alf Stan- ford, steeplechase jockey, and A. Nickels, horsetrainer and owner, have been ban- ished from the turf for life by the Board of Stewards of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. The immediate cause of this action was the refusal of the two men to answer questions regarding alleged crookedness on the track. Fervor, one of the entries in the 8t. Louls Inaugural, took the handicap at a mile at Louisville Tuesday. John Bright, another Inaugural candi- date, ran second to Fervor. This means that both horses are in con- dition and will gery start here. Carlotta C. took her fifth straight race at Newport. Jockey Mather, on Banaster, won the To- boggan Slide Handicap at Morris Park coming away the last furlong and winning in a drive from Sanders and Octagon. For the first time in many a day Boney Boy finished with the also ran. The feature at Ingleside was the setback the police department received when_5u- erlor Judge Murasky decided that Chiet pe and his men have exceeded their authority in breaking forcibly into Ingle- side race track, arresting bookmakers and confiscating property without due process, of law. An injunction was issued restrain- ing the police authorities from entering tne premises of the Pacific Jockey Club with- out its consent, except in the manner pro- vided by law and engaged in the perform- ance of their duties as police officers of the city and county of San Francisco. At Newmarket Tod Sloan rode three win- ners, a pretty good performance for the opening day and an indication that ‘Tod is again getting in shape. At Louisville on Wednesday afternoon the feature will the Mademoiselle Stakes, at seven furlongs, with these starters: Custance ........... 95 Rose Apple Piccola .. + : a es Seth aia : -— ? v £ R 2 i 2s + 4 ; ; p to : RS ee 5 ie ae ers 7 rie: , . 3 Be ‘ va ni erie: 3 oF ~ PAP as ae i es a ie eye ee = , y nh ee cS, et SF SF Mrs. F. V. Sanborn is dai cal, clean and convenient the GEM GAS RANGE is, burns little gas, fitted weighted drop doors, | able burners—thoroughly to date. Se . ee eae ik. oe BOD, ny ' : at MAR a At Hae. onaithe Mil,» ty Ea ee gl A Cg " ~ ae Kaba, 3 eee SERENE, en ae > poi? » : a bith fy y va , ‘ é ” Rentienes Jy 2" a. $14.00 to $60.00. — Melo. ax ‘The NASHVILLE'S guns have stood the test, Croak’s Tailoring*is the Best.” —Shakspeare. * a 613-615 PINE ST. MANHOO bie Vitaliser, th uon D RESTORE “CUPIDENE” | Man leoce!l _s Mu : ting oo ar oman 4 ulck ness of cncine (ne of Impotency. 3 el} organs of al! impurities. CU organs, rere are not cured by nly known remed ven and mouey returned sae by mall, Sonat reulnr or FREE ee ee 4 es ee Monarch Bicycles $25 $35 $50 Quality Better Than Ever. ACENTS EVERYWHERE. Monarch Cyole Mfg. Chicago. GOLF GOODS FOULIS, LESLIE AND SPALDING CLUBS, And a complete line of Balls and Sundries RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS CO., 713 PINE ST. Co. New Vork. QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO THOROUCH TEST FREE! CLASSES FIT WHEN I DO IT. 3 Mv. ELGAS, OPTICIAN, 616 OLIVE ST. ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS. W ER 213 no AR Srna, 21 First-class Loan Ofics. Private Loaa Rooms business confidential. BASE BALL GOODS. BOYS’ MITTS 25c and CLOVES. RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS CO., 713 Pine ST ACNE festa rare BO PERFLUOU RS, Warts, Moles, Birthmarks, Tu- pela ‘kay dforahty of sue Mouta. Noam Rare LEPIDUS for the COMPLEXION. JO M. D., Dermatol 807 Union Trust SUMMER RESORTS. HIGHLANDS INN «COTTAGES Opening is postponed UNTIL SATUROAY, MAY 27. MRS. C. M. WARNER, Manager. ~ BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS «+» MANUVACTURED S&F ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. to NOTE THE NAME. A FISHING TACKLE Special Bargain This Week. Fine Double MW Nickel Plated Reel — RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS CO., 713 PINE ST. university, and other members of pe fac- ulty met Mgr. Martinelli and his com- niona on a epecial train. A dinner will CS atven in the visiteurs’ honor, and oa day t ts ta play. the to Doctors Is beca tw cure without nn operat w 6 boxes dves not effect a permanent cure. 1.00 'n box. ivr gas and testimon VOL, MEDICINE (0O., I. 0. Nox F"*. Say Franciscan, Cal. A. GC. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth use 00 percentare troubled with Prestasittia teatimoniaia. A and Chestnut Streete. AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily Fred Rider's New Night Owls Burlesquer Including NINA DIVA as My at the Rath genuine SPANISH BULL FIGHT. and the American ca ae presenting , HOPKINS’ TRANS-OCBA Ic VAUDEVILLES, ing Kara, Josephine G Watterbury Bros. & Charley Case and many Matiace Every Day. HAVLIN? THE STOWE'S } | Teer | UNCLE TO™'S CABI The largest and best in the world ©" THE CIRCU : GRAND AND LACLEDE A This Afternoon at 2:15; To-N! Aad Every Afternoon and Nigh Nis Weak. : RINCLING BROS. World's Createst Shows BIGGER, BETTER AND GRANDER THAN EVER. i 600 Horscs—25 te—-1000 People. rt 800 Performers—100 Feature Acts. ies SEATS FOR All the World's au one frecta’e Hercne. Ansobatel ll the ‘s Heroic Ac O’Brien’s 61-Horse Act. nN Brass hae HART’S ELEPHANT ACTO ICAL aT eorsOM. amas fo ZOOLOG ¥ * without any advance ip price. ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT ST. LOUIS POLICE R ASSOCIATION, “temodeiea Forest Park Hi Week Commencing May AFTERNOON AND EVENING. “ Presenting the 8 Proeremume of Sau E V ille ever seen in nthe directio 3. D. Hopkin nder the direction of * RE ee DENTISTS. “i. pee ee CP SBS Saat Lyn abe a s Se. a es oe re) we ag gas Y Fee) ef j : age ; a Mh “ST iP , oe Dey = at oie a ag ——— ~~ gh easil et Riders! i! a oy oe « * = ap =. s ~ a om “ss Ayal ~ ey ia as ak » ee ¥, a be va \ ae > 2 sete of teeth OF... «c-ccceccuee ’ Orewa, BOM. .n cc cece ceceecpeweneewerer QeOER. «cc ceee eetereeeee eeeeeeeveterer ere eeeeeee eae ee $ eeeeeeeeeeeee en eeere er eeee ; P ‘ errr rrrr Cees tere tees ee | “me Se Pes . > 5a

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TMs > an. ‘ - Phew, a he * ae ee oe Bae tas 4 boa - ; es Pehicd tat, oe om a a. —_- “* * . * 7 - a Ee ee Lo ee 2 + ey al RR ag hI .@f the business west of the Rocky Moun- > tains. These are: The American and fard Biscuit Co. of San Francisco; land Cracker Co. of Portland: Wash- pn Cracker Co, of Spokane; fornia Cracker Co. of Los Angeles; ion Cracker Co. of Portland, amd the Cracker and Candy Co. of Seattle. capital stock of the new truet is mn G. Hanrahan, the repre- of the New York banking and firm of Dean & Shibley, who has leading part in the formation of trust, is in the city. He states that are mot to be advanced by the new Soft, White Hands, Las Luxurient Hair found in the perfect action of the pores ced by Crrict ra Soar, a sure pre bof pimples, blackheads, red, rough, dare a's ma x oily skip, rod, rough hands with shape- dry, thin, and falling hair, and blemishes - ee F wa > ee a lying — —— Declares He Will Shoot Any Man Wko Says He Sold Out to the Lobby. JEFFBRSON CITY, Mo., May 10.—Sena- tor Elijah Miller returned to. the Capital this morning. He is the Senator who was scored so unmercifully by Hall and Kneis- ley. He walked into the Senate chamber early and shook hands with Senators Van- diver and Cooper. He was seen immedi- ately after by the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent. Laughing, he said: ‘‘Your de- scription of me was a little faulty. You See I have on a necktie and I am not wear- oe boots.”’ e was asked what he would do about the charges made yews him by Kneisley and Hall in the ouse last Saturday. Kneisley, Hall and Lee are lying,’’ he re- & nded, ‘and the records wil) prove it. 1 didn’t get the paper containing the charges until Monday evening, while I was at the bedside of my dying daughter. My first im- pulse was to get .a ghotgun and go after them. But after I slept on it I decided that would not do. I realize that something must be done and that the public should hear from me, I will consult with my col- leagues in the Senate before I act, and you aee Sgneng upon it that something will be “What do you think now you will do?” I shall denounce them ‘on the floor of nie vd just what they are.” en neisiey was told wh Miller had said about him, he aaa ee prove that Miller admitted to certain mem- ers of the House that he had sold out to the railroads, that they had treated hin and his son nicely, that he had the money tn his cket and that he could not ve movee. hat he would hold up those bills whether or no. TI will tell Miller these things to his teeth. won't give you the names of men to whom Miller made thes eadmissions, » gd af will stand by it if called upon to Kneisley made this statement in the pres- ence of Messrs. Whitecotton, Jolmeon of Cooper and Senator Walker. hen Senator Miller was told Kneisley had said, he replied: egg ie PE aapmeor,f is —— @ authorize you to say that I will kill any man who Shen I a ee 2 mag Say to him, Please say m., e must swe muzzle of a shot gun.”’ stanchion moe hare app y, to Kneisicy?’”’ . applies to any man who says I told him these things. will kil] him.” SOLDIERS’ EXTRA PAY KILLED. The House. Recalls Bill It Sent to the Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 10.~—A bill to give the Missouri soldiers one month’s pay passed the House yesterday afternoon, but last night the Democrats of the House got together and found that to carry into effect the provisions of the bill would take 244,000. When the House met this morn- ing Bohart moved that the House ask the Senate to send the bill back, so that the House could kill it. He said the govern- ment of the United States or the State of ‘Missouri! did not owe the volunteers one dollar, Lee said this State was under no obligations to pay United States troops re- crulted in Missouri any more than it was to pay the troops raised in other States. _bohart took the floor again and said: ‘This thing has been worked up by a lot of scheming politicians and lawyers in this State who are playing on the patriotic sen- timent of the people. I am convinced there is a steal of about $40,000 in this bill for the fellows who have worked it up. At least I have heard so. Do you know what it will cost the State to pay what this bill proposes to give? It will cost $244,000. amilton of Daviess said the bil] had been given him by Roland Hughes of City, bony? cn Pre 9 ne matresuce —— e had introduc t and aband bill because he did not believe it wan rant By a vote of 66 to 57 the House recalled the bill from the Senate. This means al- most certainly that the bill will be killed. DID PHELPS’ BIDDING. Senate Committee Promptly Adjourns at His Request. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 10.—Col. William H. Phelps seems to have been retained by the telegraph companies as their representative as well as ¢ - resentative of the railroads at the aalen He succeeded in adjourning the Senate Committee qn Ways and Means last night ~ ceventes action en & House bill tax- egra companies their gross eavuinae. a per cent ion The members of the committee who were present were Hohenschild, chairman: Van- diver, McClintic, Thomas and Davisson. Col. Phelps and Col. Carroll appeared be- fore the committee, the former armed with a telegram from Gen. Manager Cook of the Western Union Telegraph (Co.. asking permission to be heard, whereupon the com. cag ed ee ae ee to next Tuesday, no O as the. measure. 4 sure the death of presentatives of the W ait = e estern Union 4 e ‘. c ” - § if MP ee * ae ; $ Pare Fg the mee wee held, but they * Soe eel SE A BOXING SCHOOL Contest at Columbia With a Professor as Referee. THREE ROUNDS WERE FOUGHT. SCHOOL CHAPEL WAS THE SCENE OF THE BATTLE. — Troy of Missouri Bested Cooper of William Jewell in a Lively Exhi- bition Before a Crowd of Adciring Collegians. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 10.—A boxing con- test between trained athletes representing rival schools occurred last night im the chapel of the Missouri State University. The contest was the climax to the field sports, between university’ students and athletes from other schools. An impromptu stage had been erected on the chapel rostrum, and a ring roped off. The room was crowded with the partisans of the fighters and every telling blow was loudly cheered After a few preliminary athletic contests Prof. T. P. Rothwell, director of physical culture of the university, announced the event of the evening. Prof. Rothwell said that he had been é6e- ae referee and would introduce the prin- cipals. yeorge C. Troy, who represented Missou- ri, came out In a professional pugilists’ cos- tume, and bowed his appreciation of the deafening greeting. He was followed by A. D. Cooper of Springfield, representing William Jewell College, . Both young men are in the lightweight class, are splendidly developed, and last night proved that they were fast fighters and hard hitters. Troy, more quick of foot and longer reach, was the aggressor from the call of time. The fight was made with soft gloves. Round 1.—seth men stepped smartly to the center of the ring and sparred cau- tiously for an opening. Troy led for Cooper's jaw, was countered and took a short one in the ribs. Led for body, fell short and received Cooper's left on face. Cooper put right in same place, and re- ceived light blows on body. Troy feinted for Cooper's wind and the Springfield lad retaliated with a stiff jab on the Mis- sourian’s mouth. The round ended with Hght sparring, in Cooper’s favor. Round 2.—Troy mixed things from the start. He seemed to have learned his man, and kept away from Cooper’s vicious swings for the face. After blocking a lead Troy sent his left to jaw, ducked and put his right on body, staggering his man. Cooper showed a disposition to rush, but all his drives were blocked and Troy put in left jabs on stomach and face. Round 3—(It was announced that this would be the finish.) Cooper came up slowly and seemed tired. Troy jumped to meet him, leading for the jaw. He ated lightly and took a stiff one in the\short riba. Both men then became cautious, and passed half the round in feinting. Tipped on the time Troy again closed in and the gong sounded with the men in the center of the ring fighting furiously. Cooper’s face was severely punished during the last haif of the round. Referee Rothwell gave Troy the decision. Both fighters were Joudly cheered as they withdrew. The winner is from Slater, Mo., and an all-around athlete. In addition to the sparring contest, there were a number of specialties, Including an Indian club drill by the University girls, skirt dancing by the little son and daugh- ter of C. B. Rollins, and a club swinging exhibition by W. H. Jones. In a tumbHng contest between three rep- resentatives of Missouri University and a similar number from William Jewell Col- lege, the prize was awarded to J. P. Hen- derson of Chillicothe, Mo., a State Univer- sity student. The performance closed with a contest between performers on a hori- zontal bar. The contestants were Cooper, McDonald and Kimberly, of William Jewell College; White and Sanderson of Moberly, Mo., and Otear and Smiley of Missouri Uni- versity. The first prize was awarded to A. D. Cooper, the second prize to E. I. Kimberly, and the third to H. Smiley. A wrestling match was intended, but was abandoned as only one contestant appeared. TORNADO HITS A KANSAS TOWN. ~ One Man Killed at Coldwater, Store Wrecked and a Main Street Block Demolished. WICHITA, Kan., May 10.—A_ cyclone struck Coldwater, Kan., at 10 o’clock last right, destroying 12 houses and killing Jo- seph Bowers, a prominent cattle man. Aldrich’s general store was wrecked, 4 brick block on ‘Main street blown dcwn. The Presbyterian church was blown away and the courthouse was unroofed . Take the Illinois Central for Chicago; only noonday train. SIRDAR TO OPEN SOUDAN. Gen, Kitchener Announces That Trade ; Will Be Unrestricted. CAIRO, May 10.—Early in September, when the railway to Khartoum will be com- pleted, Gen. Lord Kitchener, Sirdar of the Egyptian army and Governor of the Sou- dan, will opea the Soudan to traders and others without restriction. Foreign goods will be admitted duty free, but a smali reg- istration fee will be levied at Wady Halfa. Furopeans will be ailowed to acquire land in the country. EVANS JOINS CLEVELAND. Ex-President’s Hunting Trip Com- panion to Be the Fighting Sailor. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Ex-President Cleveland passed through Washington last night en route for Sandusky, O. He was traveling in a private car, accompanied by only two porters. He was joined here by Capt. Robley D. Evans, Mr. Cleveland’s favorite companion on his shooting trips. The ex-President’'s car was attached to the regular west- bound express, EXPLOSION INJURED THREE. Boiler Let Go at the New Jersey Ircn and Steel Works. TRENTON, N. J., May 10.—Three men were seriously and two probably fatally in- jured to-day by the explosion of a boiler at the works of the New Jersey Iron ard Steel Co. John Smith and Enrich Jenkins are not expected to live. They were horribly scald- ed and Jenkins’ back was broken. Three other men were badly scalded. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Use the WORLD FAMOUS VIN MARIANI \S@artiant Wine Teate Marvelous Results in cases of SPRING FEVER AT ALL DRUGGISTS mb cl aoe a ) ‘A adtauant & co. 62 W. 19TH ST., NEW YORK. | a AS A MONUMENT, Rich Men, He Says, Are In- ‘spirations to the Poor. WILL HOLD ON TO HIS MONEY. HAS NO IDEA OF RETIRING OR DYING POOR, LIKE CARNEGIE. Not in Business Now to Make More Money, but for the Pleasure De- rived in Taking Care of His $100,000,000 or More. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 10.—Russell Sage does not believe with Andrew Carnegie “that to die rich is to die disgraced.” He ex- pressed himself freely on these questions to a representative of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Sage will be 83 next August, and he proudly referred to the fact that he had been in business here for upward of ®& years and still found pleasure in it. In January he figured up his enormous holdings and found tbat the ambition of his life had been accomplished—to accumu- late $100,000,000. And yet there is no man in this city who works harder than Russell sage. “Mr. Sage,’ the reporter began, ‘‘Mr. Carnegie has said that he believes in de- veloping a dignified and unselfish life after 60, and theretore has retired from business. Do you think a man should throw off his business cares at that or any other time in life if he has amassed a fortune?’ “No, sir, I do not,’”’ answered Mr, Sage without hesitation. ‘“‘Have you any intention of retiring from business like Mr. Carnegie?” ‘“‘Never had such an idea,”’ replied Mr. Sage. ‘No, sir; never, past or present. I intend to continue as long as I have the health to do so. I believe in work six days a week. “It is a mistake,’’ continued the financier, “for men possessing great properties to go out of business. They should hold on to ag] interests as a protection to the pub- ic.”” ‘‘But many men believe that accumulated wealth such as you possess makes the poor man poorer.”’ “Not at all,” replied Mr. Sage. “Men who possess big interests are inspirations to the man struggling for wealth. They are monuments to point at. You can say to the ambitious man, ‘Look at Russell Sage! See what he did,’ and the ambitious man will Bay to himself, ‘Why can’t I do likewise?’ ‘“‘Who are the greatest financiers to-day?’ asked Mr. Sage. The reporter ventured to say that the large majority had reached the three-score mark “Yes, sir,’’ said Mr. Sage. ‘They are over 70; yes, over 80, many of them. Now, supposing these men should retire and scatter their interests. It would not do the country any good, I can tell you.’’ “Since you have accumulated such a great fortune, what pleasure do you find in adding to it?’’ do not continue business to make more money. I have many interests and devote my time to managing and protecting them.” “Is that your pleas@jre in life?’’ “Tt certainly is,’’ replied Mr. Sage, ‘‘and in keeping together that property I pro- tect the public welfare and set an example for the young man of to-day.’”’ ‘Mr. Sage, you have heard that Mr. Carnegie has remarked that ‘A man who dies rich dies disgraced.’ Do you believe that?’’ ys “Well,” said he, sloWly,’’ I don’t Hke to criticise Mr. Carnegie, but I do not think that a man who had thrown away his money and died poor could have the re- spect of the community.”’ “With such vast fortunes concentrated, do you think a man has as much chance to- day of accumulating as much money as you and other men have?” “Undoubtedly; there is more chance. The country is’ prosperous and conditions are more favorable.”’ CENTER SHOT AT CARNEGIE. London Paper Recalls the Homestead Strike and the Pinkertons. LONDON, May 10.—In the course of an editorial commenting upon the reported in- tention of Mr. Andrew Carnegie to retire from business, and, during his lifetime, to spend his millions for philanthropical pur- poses, the Chronicle to-day indulges in se- vere criticism of the alleged means by which Mr. Carnegie built up his fortune, and says: ‘“‘We ail remember how the Homestead works were shut down for months because the men refused to have their wages low- ered, and how barbed wire fences charged with electricity were set up, the place for- tified, Pinkertons sent for and, finally, aft- er a state of war and siege the steel work- ers’ union was smashed to atoms and the millionaire’s works were filled with Poles and Hnugarians.’’ FAR RIGHER THAN KLONDIKE. Gold Discoveries at Point Nomeinax, Alaska, Said to Exceed Hereto- fore Made Anywhere. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—A getory is printed here regarding the new gold dis- coveries at Point Nomeinax, Alaska, which its advices declare to exceed in richness those of the Klondike. The strike is on the Snake River and its tribygaries, about 20 miles back from Cape N6me, and 120 miles from St. Michael—just outside the St. Michael Military Reserva- tion of the United States Government. The mines are all in American territory. Re- orts from miners on the ound say that t is only six feet to bed rock and the ground is alleged to pay from the eurface. A stampede from Dawson and St. Michael to the new gold field is predicted. Leon Sloss of the Alaska Commercial Co. points out the fact that these diggings seem to be in a well defined belt, which takes in the Klondike country, the Forty- Mile and Circle City mines, the Koyukuk strikes, and passes on through the Snake River region into Siberia. Rich finds are also reported on the Koyuk River, one of the northern tributaries of she Yukon. These are also on American soil. LOW EXCURSION RATES WEST. Via Burlington Route. To Denver, May 16 and 16; San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, May 16 to 18; St. Paul and Minneapolis, May 16 to 18. Ticket Office, southwest corner Broadway and Olive street. MOLINEUX STILL IN JAIL. His Attorneys Hope to Furnish the Ten Thousand Dollar Bond. NEW YORK, May 10.—Roland B. Molin- eux was still in the Tombs this morning, but hopeful that he would be out of his cell before night. The hearing of the charge cf assault in the first degree, in, as alleged, sending Harry Cornish poison, will take place tails afternoon before Judge Jerome, and coun- sel for Molineux then hepe to secure his discharge or to get him out on bail, which is now fixed at $10,000 number of the Pe) enn in the ae went ?. oe oe torney’s office respouse ams Gardiner ba them was Cor- > . a o MOVE MONET Squier Claims to Have Done a “Friendly Act.” HAD NO INTENTION OF BRIBING. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S VEB- SION OF THE INCIDENT, Told the Standard Oil Emissary That No Sum Could Tempt or Swerve Him from His Plain Duty. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., May 10.—Attorney-Gen- eral Monnett declined to say last night whether he looked upon Charlies B. Squier’s part in the alleged attempt to bribe him in the Standard Oil case as 4 friendly act or not, but from his Dill of information in the Supreme Court he ev- idently determined to so treat it. In that bill he says that after Squier had laid the matter before him he made 4 subsequent engagement with Squier at his office and then said to him: “If this is a friendly act to me, as lI believe it is, wish you would repeat what you have said to me _in the pres- ence of my assistant, Mr. Bennett. This was done, Monnett says further in his bill that “The Cleveland party” (Mr. Squier) came to his office on Jan, 2% and told him that two Standard Oil Company men had called upon him and inquired as to his relations with the Attorney-Gen- eral. Squier said he told them that these relations were very close. They then told him (Squier) how much they wanted to have the case against the company dropped. Monnett was ‘too —— active,” they said. If he could only be induced to let the case slip ovér this term that would be all they would ask. They ‘finally got to naming sums that might be considered a_ sufficient inducement. They proposed first $100,000, but at Squier’s suggestion this was raised to $500,000 of which Squier suggested that he ought to have $100,000 for doing “the dirty work.” Monnett says that Squier iaid all this before him with the air of one who mere- ly wanted to inform his friend how bad- ly he thhad the Standard Oil people scared, and who had no idea that this sum or any other would have any effect upon Monnett. Monnett finally said according to his bill: “If this is all a friendly statement, you may say to them, when they next pro- pose the matter, if they do, that there is no inducement great enough to lead me to desist one whit from my official duty.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., May 10.—Charles N, as- kell, mentioned Monday by Attorney-Gen- eral Monnett in connection with the al- leged attempt at bribery by the Of] Trust, denied indignantly that he had anything to do with the matter. He said that if Mr. Monnett actually used the language at- tributed to him he would be given an op- ee. to prove that he was not talk- ng recklessly and maliciously. ‘“‘Mr. Monnett,” he declared, “‘never heard anything directly or indirectly connecting me with the Standard Oil Company. 1 never had any business with the company nor any connection with it. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDBW YORK, May 10.—Charles B. Squier, named by Attorney-General Monnett of Ohio as the man who laid before him the alleged proposition of tne Oil Trust for bribery, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday: “I don’t think Mr. Monnett means to charge me with yy te to bribe ‘him. “When the truth is known you will find that a certain Cleveland man, claiming to represent the Standard Oil Company, came to me and told me that there was money in it for the Attorney-General to resign and that I simply warned Monnett against him. a a to name the man, Mr. Squier re- plied: “I ‘have given that information to Mr. Monnett, and it is for him to give it out.” THE DIVORCE EVIL GROWS, Bishop Scarborough’s Address Before the Episcopal Diocese of New Jer- sey at Princeton. 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., May 10.—The 115th convention of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey was held yesterday im Trinity Church, Princeton. The convention was attended by about 200 ministers and lay- men of the diocese, In his annual address Bishop Scarborough in his introductory re- marks referred to Princeton’s exalted po- sition in the educational world, the na- tion’s great victory and its bearing on the future, the duty of the nation and the church, and in conclusion dwelt at some length on the divorce question. In this con- nection he said: ‘“‘The divorce evil has gone to such enor- mous proportions that the very founda- tions of society are being weakened, and marriage is looked upon by mhany as only a temporary bargain with no binding force higher than convenience. “Some shocking instances of late among those who are called commonly ‘the better classes’ of society have shown how very lenient public opinion can be in condoning the sin and shame of those who deliberate- ly set at naught the laws of God and man “I am happy in the belief that an ever- increasing number of the clergy and laity of our church are determined to close the door against the remarriage of divorced persons under any amd all circumstantes. “Doubtless there will be cases of! real hardship by the enforcement of a lalw 80 strict and unyielding. But there seems to be no middle ground, no room for com- promise. The public conscience needs to be imstructed as to the sanctity of the mar- riage vow.”’ Gravel roofs repaired; prompt attention. Excelsior Roofing Co., 84 Chestnut. Tel., Kinloch B 1417. JUDGE PRIEST SEES SENATORS. He Claims to Have Made the Strert Railway Bill Acceptable. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 10.—Judge Henry 8. Priest is here to-day in the in- terest of the revised bill on street railways which permits consolidation of street |rail- ways and otherwise enlarges their powers and privileges. He has prepared a number of amend- ments, which, he claims, remove the objectionable features of the bi Drabelle expressed doubt of its , mt ond if I voted for it, my bo would say in future years that I ha oom mitted a crime.” . “Cottagers and other early-goers to Mich- igan resorts, are invited to cal) at, the Illinois Central City Ticket Office.+ aig North Broadway, where they can learn of especial arrangements made for their accom. modations.”’ Last Meeting.—The Modern Novel Club closed its season Tuesday night with a business meeting at the Nonsectaria Church, corner of Vanderventer avenue Lindell boulevard. if Take “The Dixte Fiye" for Nashville via the Illinois Centra. . = aa wr ee sl . Mey i 4 a ; RAY n : Po 3 SIS oleae. ns %. nS ae Riv, J . A % x, ¢ . 5 te ‘éx ~ 4% a m8 hs ee: Sa9 % i . es . . ew fey 2 Fs, : = Pe Oe Yon po es a 4 hs 4 ee ee ~ $e 4 OORE’S PILULES: A Perfect and Harmless Substitute for Dangerous Quinine. Quinine is admitted by doctors to be injurious, and in many cases, deadly. Every one who has used it has felt the ill effects—the ringing in the ears, deafness, labored breath- ing, stupor or violent deliriums, dilated pupils, coma and convulsions are after-effects of Quinine. Dr. Moore’s Pilules have been recog- nized by many thousands as a certain cure for Malaria and all fevers and similar diseases and they can testify there are no ill effects from their use, Moore’s Pilules will drive awa chills and fever permanently, whic quinine cannot possibly do, without killing the patient. They are a real blessing when it is remembered that the price is only 50 cents per box. Read the true testimony of one who has had great experience with Malaria and bilious fevers, and who is capable of speaking on the sub ject with authority: Dr. C. C. Moorg :—I cannot say too much in praise of your Pilules. They will certainly break wp any kind of a fever. extensive ranch, employing a number of men, For the past twelve years I have run an exposed daily to the weather, sleeping on the ground, no shelter but a tent; have had women and children on the ranch of a class that take but little care of themselves, yet I have mever had even for a single visit, or a death occur. doctor on the ranch, have had many cases of Dilious and malarial fevers, some of which undoubtedly would have developed into Typhoid, if allowed to run, but in every case have carried them through successfully with the Pilules, sometimes giving one every hour till the fever was checked. They are safe to give to the ematllest child, and if used im time no person can have any disease due to malarial influence. I could write a book on my experience with the Pilules, so many and so varied have beem the cases I have cured with them. I take them for a bad cold; they are first rate for dyspepsia, and when one is generally run down they are invaluable. Yours, C. G. BURBANK, Try Moore’s Pilules at once. Do Not Delay. MAY FESTIVAL FRIDAY, —_— COMMANDER AND CREW OF THE NASHVILLE WILL BE THERE. The annual Sunday-School May Festival will be held at the Fair Grounds Friday, and, notwithstanding the postponement from last week on account of the rain, the indications are that the attendance will be larger than it would have been if held last Saturday. The arrival of the Nash- ville and the arrangements now under way for having Commander Maynard and his crew review the parade and attend the festival in the afternoon and hear the chor- us of 10,000 sing will result in bringing out avery large attendance. Chairman W, H. McClain and the various members of different committees have been Se busy all week, and have had daily conferences with the Committee on Arrangements for the reception of the Nashville, and a recommendation will be made to have Commander Maynard and his party drive to the Fair Grounds, enter the amphitheater in the presence of the 30,000 or 40,000 Sunday-school people assembled a: 3 o’clock. The carriages will drive around the am- phitheater so as to give all persons an op- ortunity td see the commander of the Nashville and his crew. They will remain for the singing, and afterwards witness the exhibition drills of the Dewey Guards, boys’ brigades and the tadets of the Kirkwood Military Academy. As has been repeatedly etated, every item on the programme as orignal? prepare for last Saturday will be carried out in the order as set forth in the printed circular, and at the time formerly set. The parade on the downtown Streets starts from Twelfth and Olive streets at 9 o'clock. ——a This to be reviewed by the commander of the Nashville and his officers, and the grand foot parade on Grand avenue, and the other exercises as originally set forth. Mr. Dockery at the Capital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 10.—Alex- ander M. Dockery, mocratic candidate for Governor, arrived at the capital to- day. AMERICANS FOUSHT BULLS. First Fight Ever Given Where A)’ the Performers Were from the United States. AUBTIN, Tex., May 10.—A private lette? received here from’ Durango, Mexico, give ing an account of the first bull fight a& which all the performers were Americans, The fight took place last Saturday, and was witnessed by the largest audience ever seen at an exhibition of that kind in that city. The performers were D. Shaw, William Fisher, E. E. Shaw, Percy Sharpe, T. W. Tisdale, — Kessel], J. ™—Dobbina, H. L. Benson, Carlos Chapman, W. W. Mc- Vea and D. Barnes, all well-known business men of that section of Mexico. : The bulls were neted for their ferocious- ness. Four bulls were dispatched, one af- ter another, by Barnes and Shaw. Mur- pby was caught on the long, sharp horns of one of the bulls and carried several times around the arena before the red banderii- leros could. attract the attention of th® maddened animal elsewhere. Mexican spec- tators cheered the brave “Americans” and showered pieces of silver into the arena whenever an act of special daring chal- lenged their admiration. The American clergy in that State preached numerous sermons against it, and appealed to the Governor. of the rollers on which they are mounted. The best shades on _ a - ms*s"sa"*,a"."¥.-"—-"-"*¥ew#eweseemhlhlhT hhh ee ll lll i they are pro- perly con- structed. —_ Guaranteed — Not to give trouble, Senate sometimes buy shades without regard to the quality placed on willstayon. As the market ts flooded with imiations, more or less worth- less, the public is cautioned to sec that the auto- . graph of Stewart Hartshorn appears oa all rollers i ee i a i i a a -—_— ee na i i i i i i i i i i away with all tacks. The shade whea —s_ se ee Ce ee a i Mi Me i i rr arr ort McK avett, Tex, «<r» A Mig a ers.

Page 7

sot 3 ne. “oe Ay, r ore ——e_, Sea, ie . : ~* Fo si 3 ki rete vi eins y rae Sage ‘ - ay. 244-Tb, Gye yard: 2-1, Ge; 1%-1b. Se. f - STRA — Wheat “an Oats, $4.25 asked East. St. | FINANCIAL, ' Louis: $4.80 this side; rye, $6.50. : SUGAR-CUKED HAMS—7y@sue Oures and pe FLAXSEED—Nominal at 100g. a bu. , ughs. Sore Throat. Influenza, Bronebitis. we ~——— mouia. Swelling of the Joints, Lambago, In- MERCHANTS: EXCHANGER, May 10. rime. te fammations, Rheumatism Neuralgia. Headache. The coming the Nae } Tootbache. Asthma, Difficult Brea ing. : | pradway's Ren eect AD AND sheet | _% FIRST MORTCACE~ rm LEAD—Unchanged at $4 (ming at fan REG EANOR, May 10, tor prime “— TRUST COLD Bon Of an elec on on abge combined to Sure Cure for Every ; Du ta, Serete: Brutoes: Paty te ~ Back, Chest o¢ | Other extremely dy} E SEPTeEmaer ist Lin § 8s 3714; nominal. + SPELTER—Nominal at $6.85. Cause an. TOV ER 326. a bu. : Session. Prices Were lower, ; , 19138. Ambds. It was the Firs; and is the only Pain 5 Sayed te 7 oe jes. REDEEmMasB Remedy that insgantiy Stops the most excruciating ea Le Pains. allays infin T-16e Pin “9 © 86ebe geece i . Cecece cS h Good ordinary R Pp... 7 YS firing on either side, —Pri SC Ceeesece 7° ORS SOC S000 pec cf 13-16¢ : DENOM! Low middling efeeaawet . Middling ~ . a8 fe quality. ime fancy, me German, 1.385@1.75. PORK—y PROVISIONS. . —~AMarket uncha > Standard k, -25 on ers, SOe per bb! higher; new are te ‘ LARD—Market nominal; choice, . 77%; prime, 4. : BACON~—On orders: Bored lots—Shoulders, op ba extra short, Sic; clear ribs, Sec; wee sides, 5%c: CXtras, 4%c. ee ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for ear-lota in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are charged higher, ag selected oods are used.) FRUITS. A PPLES—y arket very quiet, but Steady for Choice fruit, which was scarce. Eastern Baldwins, 3. G4 per bbl., choice to fancy; russets, - SU@ 5; Greenfn ; - COTTON. FOCAL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged: y the lightly armed, bur fast Maneuvering scalpers. ) . but Inactive tle life in oats. The Weather— day, preceded by Upper Mississippi Elsewhere the ppt Valley and. enon taney CAME TO SEE THE NASHVILLE. Ks ¢ fe ta coon wee vccupled » and theer Was ]it. ee and the bulls remained ont In the open in preference congestions, Pp Whether of the janes. themes, “Cee or other | '° Making an atte 7 M Klends Excursion Trains Pour “T De Re Me 2828 ee AFTER SEPTEMBER is*, 1903, NATION, $200, $500 and $1009, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE! For Cescriptive Circular See LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY — —__ ——SSVENTH ANS CHESTNUT STs. ae Good middii nthasenecan eee Middling fair S29 °¢2 Oss enmnbine esas. «++ O% Oges and stains. 4@%ee bel W E Ing decidedly 3 Northwest. It ds Generally warmer east of the ri ) : ver. Heavy frost occurred at Cheyenne, Wo. ow white. rennin ‘AREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1898-9. 1897-98, Net tm tl a... AOE B 100 $33 Net receipts since eg ae REPS: 173,920 187, Net shipments thee EEO PIR RE, Net shipments since Sept, j Groas receipts to-da NGOLB, ve Nin : Western Flour Movement. | VNION STATION PACKED WITH POR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, |____ Western ee | THE PEOPLE. ecelpts.Shipm's” balf to @ teaspoonful in bait a tumbler of | ‘lea —_ Rees pts ‘Shipm's. water will in a few minutes cure cramps, spasms, Fe MD bateviscvinee 3,180) 4,70] sour stomach. heartburn. nervousness, sleeplessa- REN’. weswcsue® (ou 1.) SAtP 9,000) 15,000 fee. Sick headache, diarrhea dysentery, coile, Detroit .....°. Y Gatuiency and all interna! pains But Even Wednesday’s Great Throng wold by Druggists. BADWAY & CO., 65 Kim ot, | Milwaukee 1110. “i ttttts j 19,150) Will Probably Be Surpassed by ps Ms vic vaguest ts PRs | 47 'ays — ST Western Movements of Grain, Those of Thursday and ’ RE ge ' hea , NO ONE'S Pesce, | Wists — ( ) Friday. VU ' |__ Ree. | Ship. ‘| Rec. | ——o——— St. Louls ../ 8731) | 945 iiss a Miss Gassman’s Alleged Husband aid Terca8o + «| So shel 22,000) aa O00) 300 ‘ ‘ To ) ne, j 9 } + eee o~!, The coming of the Nashville brought Detroit .. :} 21917 518)/ 6.400)“ “y’ thousands of ville to St. Louis Wednes- ~~ Manager Appeared in Kansas City.) 15,400! 19 B00) / 18,900! 22, 409 sey Police Court. Milwaukee “../ 16° 100) 2,300// 6,800/.....7. lay morning. ; Minneap'l’s .| 131' 290) 18, 280/| 6,750) 22 560 The railroads have greatly reduced rates Pe gRe cae Duluth...) 38'g19) 605,348) | oP 413} £50,011 axe Sau = a 5 re & Sales at T5eQ$1 a 6-gul. case. eld-over stock Sold as low as Bbc. PIN EAPPLES—Cuba recelpts Selling at $2.50@ 1 48 to size. CALIFORN] $3@3 . 50 per 40-lb box. RRIES—$1.75@2 25 & 10-lb DRIED FRUIT. APPLES— Scarce and in d. Evapor- a let wh = sp receipts, IGT; one eee 2¢; skins, unDieached, %@ic: leached, } rA2c: 13,901)... 72, | 11,013} 10,709 sun-dried quarters. 4%@5e for fair “7 eet ee }) 87,679 ‘t+++ee | mon 84@4¢. ’ teal ee eda Pe VEGETABLES. ‘ TOMATOES—Plorida quotable at $4@4.25 a crate or ripe. PO ATOES—Market firm, but trade quiet; small Supplies. Northern Burbanks, 47@48¢ on track; Rurals, 45@47c, delivered. Rose, 51@54c- white mixed, 45@47c: red, 46@48c: Peerless, 45@47c on ack, OTATO Louisiana, $1.25@1.40 a bu box: £594.50 a bbl: Texas, 45c¢ a one-third bu box. Sw LE POTATORS—Op orders, Bermuda, $1.50 @1.75 and Nansemonds, $2@2 . 25. ONIONS Scarce: Northern Slobe, choice red, 75 @90c per bu, delivered: rellow, 25@50c : Small and infertor 25@35¢ : Bermuda, $1. = 4 crate; new, #25158 a barre]. ts. o~ Nw ~~ m~ -_ ~~ _ il eet ena —=- 5,244) 10,599)|.. 3,901) | Sacks. ——— ee TS + 2000; market firm. , IGT . 25; muttons, 2.5085. A. G EDWARDS & SONS SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Mee 10.—Cattle—Re- ad celpts 4000 head: market opened lower; . closed wendy. ga yative beef steers, $42 western Steers, j 2525.20 « 80@4.70 : Texas Steers, $3. 00; cows BROKERACE co., and heifers, $3.75@4 50: canners, + : ’ , ie: inh $4 3 75: DEALERS if “4. o€8—Receipts a3 ee _ Boston ..... ough the little me go were not ~~ Galveston Perintendent Of the} court they were dragged al] t ie Way across | ~"""* -—~ au, S8¥8: “If the Nash- the continent from New Export Movements of Ville remains in St. uls Over a week there Francisco, and everyone had a grievance Gece j 8 no telling how many of our country/to air. , cousins will come to J Wheat. Crowd in at- see her. icipated seeing Miss Gass.| PLACE. F rom reports at hand I judge that every ST. LOUIS, May 10. minureenen renters eins ee Se ! Ist Call. | 2a Call. | 84 Call. Py W600 Sebced 5 5.005. 10! 5.05) 5.05 ETE ath S.10@8.18/.......°. SS édwaeune Oa. cau: Bit SOON ARs aides — August ... teres 3.2545. 35) eC Pe eed damckce September ... °°" 5.40: | October .. a 2 man and her Pickaninnies, but the sae thal Pe ee ———— = ee — town in | issouri wi}] send large delega-| was disappointed. New York "1 4°50! 3 ony tions, and I am assured there are 500 per-| Mr _ who was Pere ++) 47.627 1-887 £0ns due from Hannibal. There area also {| kne« “iss Gassman’s husband, went Phila .. .. B47 ao! 80998 | reel Several pj €s formed in| to the theater Tuesday and While Miss eee .4 21'110) dese 1 Mp 8. e railroads have cut the rates act Was on! he hissed and made Ga 2 mad Et eta len tigne —— ilies “a. to less than one-half a cent per mile, which srimaces. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, r ey hope to get not left the Stage she was in ~~ snes ve less than 50,000 eXcursionists to gt Louis if are, Pulgora gong ‘nant gana oe CELA ere To-day. \Yes’day. |Year ago apt, ! iS gallant Crew _pro- m that if he did not cep away from t ad e tar | $85.1a8) Va long their Stay. ~ theater he Would thave him ejected. Then, TUNE rice! cape bon nas #55000) aae. 185 ine “This department js & 8000 barometer of Fulgora Says, Turner Comes Wins nanies | Corn.) **2"¢0°**: 45'691| 43.157) 89,912 railroad traffic. ‘hen business js light we | and threatened his life. ie ye ere gees x: 78; “ons | 1'464 4 ave Spenparatively inquiries. But Several] Witnesses testified to the disturb- DT hos ec ae } 2.193 OT since open Ng to-day, we have done a rush- | ance. More than OnG witness had heard No. 2 red wheat | : NE business. Our questionerg have been | Turner Say he would ‘queer’ Miss Gass- |x ] ined Up OUuteide 100 Strong, and what they 's . g. $3.25443.60: buix of oales $3 BOG. 65. Sheep—Re- AND Sa , 2200 head: Market active: stronger. Year- STOCKS ee... lings, $4.75@5. 35 - western muttons. $4.50G@5: | Stock sheep, $3.70@4.40- I bs, $4.50@5.90. ee New York card, RIO—No, 7 Coffee Ey, hange Standard, 8 mi) 125 + 7 9-16: receipts, 6000. States, 5OU0: Europe. 1000 ; , Santos receipts, rm; good average Der kilo. ’ ‘elpts, 1300: Stock. 10,000; ship- ments, to United States, 6800: Europe, 1: ; Bahia May 4, steamer Beila, 4000. ’ 6, steamer Havelius, Ma: ; Cleared from Santos May 9. Bellucia, 45.000. -—Money on call Steady at ptime mercantile paper 84G4% per Telephone Main 1949. cent; Sterling exchange easier nes tM. oa] 412 OLIVE STREET rates $4.80@4 ‘niin Oh 4, for anny? posted cial Ddilis. $4.84. Silver ‘cert; cates. 61% @62%,. Bar Silver, @] - Mexj Ts, 48%c veroment nds ~ firm ; 2s registered, 99%, ; do AMERICAN EXCHANGE BAN | . MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. SoS alae "totem, Tig: Be : 2 sistered, ; coupon, . a CHICAGO. May ‘0.—Delteeen was the chieg ; jo are the wheat it to-d ey and Exchangs | DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK ang CHIEAB) e Orleans, BO@40c ag dozen bunches, ag to quality CABBAGE Req cabbage, nominal, $20@30 per ton on track; old not in market; new, $4.75@5.50 @ crate. RADISHES— Arkangas, 10@15¢ a doz: Louisiana and Mississipp!. in crates, % bu, 15@25c: bushels, vUC;> home. Town, kUG60c. LETTUCE} omMe-grown, 2530c per bu box; $1.75@2 er bbl: on orders, higher. al Lit x 9,424 424 7,960 No. 2 mixed no 32,288) 29 401) Gassman’s husband. Oo. @ bard :....... °° | 4 9.462 : was a proper cus- No. 2 mixed oats ceek 638 | 38 | li ‘727 mid : ‘ ® Nashville. fodian for the little negroes. That's why, | No. - Poacicsnye ee ep NES 0,258) 9.258; 10,216 o hens fancy -Home-grown, $1.25@1.50 per ; i in the Bame fix myself, uncle,’ J the ahha be _— 7 ee mother take « \ 1854 HOUSTON—Market steady at 5 15-160: , pe) O48.) 55%) 53% | gon bales. ; fi “| G48 67K) 63%! eax! esi, ; } MBAs... | 97%) gz 96%) 97it) 97 ) ia Barley—Cas),.’ 38406 —Cash. 59e : May, 58c; July, 54e; Sept., 54c. othy—Oet., $2.40. * » *¢. ss q % os 383558 53 Pa eamery— May yer 314 eteacas CRE gage 81! charged with Offering to | July | 3154 31% '315%@315 $ sell machinery for the making of corncob | Pept. 5 RE ad, Dl 82% aR 82% | mE *y did furnish the ma- OATS. Chinery jt Was allegéd to have been of aj — names far inferior vality eae CNR ney aaa TD et y to that which they | May .| 27% a | Said they would furnish. e ts n hauled #0 excursionists from Southwest [ssouri. Other |] bebe te a 27% n A Bee. ~ Meet iedaoeneee m 23 4b Sept. { shore, ED bis ein cael 2144n L ER RESIGNED,| pas REV. F. L. HOSMER ; Re senshi He Has Given Up the Pastorate of the Tesmennd | qtilghest Church of the Unity. ene eS” Rev. F. 1, Hosmer has resigned the pas- July .|72q@724 ) - 72% I71M@71% | 45 torate of the Unitarian Church of the Unity, Sept |} 71% } 71% IT1,@71 i 71% at Park and Armstrong avenues, ese ee CO as —2. The resignation was read to the COngregeg. | een ee tlon at a Special meeting Monday evening | July .| 33% | 83 Yy and was immediately accepted, N -VO reason | Sept .! 383% Was given by Rev. Hosmer ior his action, ae ee dered, Sige: gta 6 “ crackey '’' Said one his good Wife, as they al ted from a Wabash train, ‘7 wonder how we're Boing. tO see this town to-day in al] this rain. “Well,” she replied, “you've Plowed many & time when t was 4-raining, I’q like for ulre Thomas to see how scar for the wet.” Ana ¢ car, bound for the fiver. ~- : The main Waiting room at the station was Cked wi; Men and women who came m their far-away homes to look at the Brea er atron Hunter and Mrs. Deegan of the cauprant apartments had their hands fu]) n & for lost children and finding the Mothers of the little ones. MARRIED AND THEN GRADUATED : Dr. Jesse R. Barry Weds Miss Edna vG Receipts, 5064 cases, ments, 4733 cases. Sales at 10c. | Lowest) tectives Killian and O’ Brien. The detectives July .| = Saeee Soogozis| a8 | " Say they are following the Nashville. and It RIBS. pickpockets. ne July .| 4.65 m 621, Dp cemm een eT : Philomathean Performance. Sept .| 4.65 4.60 | 4.62% 4.77y 4.7714! 4.7214€@75)| 4.750 é ‘lety )? CHICAGO CLOSE, marish wathean Soviety of gr, wheel's! cmcace Tiel) —Wheat—May, T0%e a: uly Parish will present the well-known Play, | zo. a; Sept., 71%&e pb. Corn—May, 3216 a; July, “David Garrick,” at their hall, Eleventh B3l6c hb: Sept.. B3%e_ b. Oats—May, 25%c: July. Of the nton streets, Friday Philony, Some | 23q2awye: wet: Mc. Flax—Northwestern. $1.10: of the best talent in tha Phi southwestern $1.00 'n: May, $1 10. July, $1.00 b: Will be seen in this Production, and severy]} Sept., 9214e bh. Surprises are in store for the fri, T. Lou We kB MARKETS. wr nile atrons of the young folks. The play will], ST. Le s: lay 10.—2:30 45. f° Wheat—July, . ‘ Pog ‘1%ec @: PULLS, TOloe b: calls, 72¢ b. bet will By HE last given. the Hee rs hick Wee te Duis Bute, Tih | oe omatheans until next fall. agi Te. Corn—Juiy, puts, 33c b; calls, S3LQ@ EP“ AP er ree ee WHEAT. Wedding Stationery Our Specialty, pebe market was a featureless one, with little ‘ , nterest Shown on either side. Pit trac Dg Was Latest ideas. Lowest prices, monopolized by the scalpers, who tonk small MERMOD & JACCARD, Profits on Slight fluetn n« e th ay ere was the usual number o orecasts o * tor ae fovernment Crop report, the average being placed MARRIAGE LICENSEs rom Sy - : 4@%c lower, went ee to 71%e and settled back to the opening. Carl A. ty oO RE. 40604 Cottage ay Receipts of Wheat at primary pofnts to-day were reroline M. Luecke...00°/°°°°* 1447 © ambers gt | 326.000 bu, as lewis C Smith compared with i 000 bu same — ~ ‘nts, 678, »u, Rr eee 4241 Labadie with ist year. Shipments aed ~ cai pcng pe EEE EPPO 14 ’ ryt compared ) bu same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Dulata reorge H. Patterson “Uay Were 196 bu, compared With 428 by 8a)ne Louise C. Bates........°" ht Lee 4124 Page ay | date } John L. Wagstaff ast year. bOScear seeee.. 8248 Michigan ar Receipts of wheat at St. Annie L. Russel! ES ‘ : bu, ith 25.860 bu same date last year. ear "sess 8248 Michigan av or thane hat poo and 9 cars were local, HIDES—Quiet. Charles L,. matte TON 8989 Evang ay pared with 7 sacks and 85 car Green salted, Lo. ee Clara M. -Selle........°°' ++. .6420 Marmaduke AY | year. PN 6. saicccrvec Franklin Mary Cofield irecee q Green salted, Arkansas and Southern. _ ay OCORN OE seen «cp AGG kRh «ono i es ee eee Cie re 250544 Howard st There was 4 with. ‘ochrane Practically unchanged market Dry filnt, hear Texas R. A. Cochrane...,.... e¢ OU sciese. 1403 Market out fluctuation, few sales and very little blading. Alberta Olsen “* | Missour! | Mobile & Ohio . | ee 17 _ | Firsts ee Firsts ... ) o] | 34 | 53 bei ee Oe 11244) "38" | te 11214) 12@ 130. Ches. & Ohio 6| 3 ‘ 2¢ ‘ eee oe . 54% | 54% S2lg gents of the State Norma) School : Wisconain—Fy]] cream twins nulated, §%&c. Coffee quiet; 'No. 7, | Col. F. and I. Co,| 4534/ 47%! 44 47 | 4 12¢; singles. 12\4c; A., 12y, , | | 11%) J oH aa ‘Butter steady: cre mandamus Wednesday, : ‘ ‘’1l6lec; da ries c. set A lecal and through; aly hg y steady: turkeys, 11@1 2c: do pfd 81 | — at nt hickens 10Mec. 114 114ig 113% | 53 67¢; No red, 645 Bais ia DUOKS—Mallards and ; cash firm: x 10814 | 112 109 50 25 per doz 32k; No. 2 w ! No i chat 10 lanes” ro .. Bi@ 4 | Sugar, 4 8-16¢: refined firm: C.. C.. C. & 8t.b.) 9 %) 88 CHEESE—Firm. A Ke. Southern we Cont. Tob., com. .| oo S545 49%! 527%! 40% at Cape Girardeau. Se ~ a PEORIA, In.. May 10.—Corn guiet; No. 2 301, do pfd | 83 54 consin and [llinois—Twins. S%c; singles, 9: Y. 0 7 Teale rhingy aoe: | Dor 4 Hud Bir 17 | A skims, 8@5c; lamberger, lic; Swiss— on the besis vg?" for an ee “a Whisay firm & W | 16536) 165% 165 | The Court of Appeals issued a writ of | ameries, | Erle R. R. pid. Rated aes 844/ 34% 344 , b. | Federal) tee t ‘ ae. Boat B. Eggs Steady: aise: | do pra eee 1 83%, | 80%, 3 ) tifa Board of Regents of t Gen. Elec. Co... 116%! 117%) 11612) 4371, 116 ANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 10.—Wheat tee. GAME. A. a0... } 53 July 66¢. ¢ 8h dull: No. h Laclede Gas ._ --| 88 a tenons for undrawn binds Drawn, 25¢ per | Ju 3 No.5 “WaT te: No. 3, 72¢p740. % “Git ns Wabla--| OT | org) 67 | gr] 53 Ue: redheads firm at $2,257 Spring. 65@68e; No. 3. 82265¢. Corn about steady; | Louis. & Nash | 2. per doz; green wing, teal, $1.50; common | July, SON GC ; ‘a Slike 4 22614) 219%f) 995 | 994 mixed, $1; Jack $1 og 1,25 Fgum. S0aTEc. | No. 2 white, ave. Hci N ; No. 2, 113%)... .. Jenne | 113%)... HVE POULTRY—Chickens--ci; roosters, Sc; Aa as eoee timothy, F, ereeeige oo ys - 4A4 igo. Ducks | Eggs steady: fresh, 1014¢. Receipts— —8%@9. Dressed Poultry—Recetpts light; Mttle | cars. demand. Ducks. 8@0c ; QG8lec: turkeys, 10@1ic: and le on dairy, 140. Wheat, 22 manner; the course presec est degree the echool can c Board of Regents refused to issue a Ploma to her. MAJ. DIGGLEs’ - RECORD. a A New Englander and Officer of Mig. a nesota Militia. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 10.—Maj, A M. Diggles of the Thirteenth Minnesota, ; Chickens, 8 154 Ook, eae ede: se gat quiet, a” - Ka ower to une anged. May, | ad; Jul , lowest prices are for head 58 Thad: Sept.. Bs 74d. Corn quiet, iq highe: 4 } NS—Dry-picked, 7 to 10 Ibe, 10%@12c; | unchanged, May 38 5%d; July, 35 ed; Sept. slips, 8476. $s Sid. . YEALS—Oalves—Receipts emall; demand Poor: 5 > for smal! and fat; average receipts, 4'.@ Be. LAMBS—41%@ LIVE STOCK. (GQic 44 extra fancy smal) and fat; i am * ROASTERS, OS $1@1.o5 Nationa oc ards, REESWAX~ Prime toe | at 2loc NATIVE CATTLE- Receipts 5 APOW— Market firm ; No. 1 in ol] bbls, 4lic; NO. 2. 314@3% c. ¢ WOOL. t quiet. c.— s*- Se Cestiscesacs | Nat. Lead Trust.. do pfd Nat. Biscuit ‘ot Foes. TN. J. Cent...” / 1107 : . | Market Steady, by Missouri, Ilinots, et Medium combing , Medium clothing , raid and low TS CGOMREOO0 Kawecdcscei. 1644417 Light fine Slightly burry SE No. Description. ’. SRD escnas sion of ¢ Texas & Pacific 19%! 20%! I91 Union Pacige coos! 42%) ; 427 41%) 424 | . a APRS | 7 | 764 | T5le} 76%) 2 U. 8. eather __. " ee» ; “ fd i eo ? Pt a “4 = 3 > giment was y at Camp Ramsay, and the os Promotion 6 . Fred Ames to the eutena aley, Mal, les, who was at that time the senior captain of the regiment, the ju- nior major, and the resignation of Reeve advanced him another krade an made him the eecone In rank among the ion comman ers. Pr} Diggies was born in Boston, er 1855. He spent his youth tn New Engla aod wag educated there. For a time attended a military schoo] at Sin Sing, N. Y., and then entered Yale Ollege, he graduated in the sclentifie the class of ‘76. He has lived | Hs 13 years. WILL ASK A CHANGE OF VENUE, Frank Callaway’s Attorney ts Make Such a Motion. Coarles J. Maurer, who has been ap- _ pointed counsel] for Frank B. Callaway, ‘a served official notice on Circule Attorney Fe Eggers Wednesday that he would apply for ; & change of venue next Monday when the case was called for trial In Judge Klein's Court, Callaway i!@ the youn charged with wife-murde at the cone}yu- ®*® ee eee e commencement exerci@es for Litchfield. T)). tive ations. » Where they 8 for S@vera! days. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Los! Vigor to Fen. will visit rela- do. pfd -’ 21 | 21%) 2 0%! 2112) a Western Union | or? aii, 90%) 91441 90x LOCAL MONEY MARKET, A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Oo., «xchange brokers Quote domestic exchange and United States bends a8 follows: Bid New York 1 Ch Asked. eee oes... Par 10¢ premium **e@es soos. Par 1 SALES. No. Description. Ayr. Price 248 steers Septet ie ba "* * ee ese eees — Pee eS Rtas me F , Pie Sat tek the ae He rv i ae b é hy - erat ads » am iat te ny ae Te : 4 3 oR ; + ie ee ome ope digs ety ’ “ gaa ia ee: 7 ie 4 " phew " . a 2 3 F ; a Pe . ‘sae ‘: 8 pe a " . ie 3 - wen i ee ay ae ws BF xs ° ca x ih elie ie * 1) Sy Lass, a ie Pxs sae 4 ae ly be! + ad : - No. Deacr} tion. Ar. Price. Bo OO aera 50 Dative mized "288553 ©@c6cA6 3 x ? > -* ae WHISKY. Market steady on basia “on for high wines. ° ° © : - _ _ 4 oe °° O8P ee deeneseces , &2 99 native mixed 500 Texas sheep Louis to-day were §731 Pee fit) ‘ eX 4. a ie Peete 8 pay, PP Reps, CP hth bt tae ee Swe igh SY tc Pe i] 5 5 4 Oe aE Oe bc cccdccces a *@eeese RI _ 35 natives 4 4 bh " * 92 S © 60 &% oo 7 99% 0400 86. o% ] ~ a No. Ar. Pri e+ eee ee TPS ePa eevee os a 6 65.....241.... 9 90 77. ” may opened at 8lic b, bet there were no sellers Dry OE ocetesBainiccccs. saw. D. Colbrena...........0° °° i rity, to | at nok igure. Tuly sold at gee kG, and re. ¥ . . ‘a ru Priiidiintp kde Ye te Ohblo v ai Se tem , ‘ an Madeline nicki St. Ange 2 r ned t ere Pp Joseph Bammert r sold at av / dropped to 32gc. st eceipts of corn at rimary points to-day were oP 8 88% Ge Cees ces cea; 1582 Third g¢ | 384,000 bu. as rompared with 984,000 bu same date : . last year. Shipments, 527.000 bu, compared with Seed ell space 8205 Choutean ay 8. bu same date last year. Minnie NE asks ciec ence ot 819 sx. Nin@h s¢ Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 33.000 Peet ee WO. se ccg ss ‘5: Loulsritie. Ky | bu, compared With 80,880 bu same date last year. Sante Chariten.:....5...°°°"" 81 ON. Channing ay | Of these 30 care were local, compared with 252 1 on Fy Ee 270 Palm at | *8cke and 44 cars samo date last year Louise Meyer... “alm IATS — 4 Free Tria) Package Sent by [lall te All Who Write. , *"@ees SEsaz most remarkable remedy ho wil! Write the State *Y cured go many men who Sgainst the mental and phy- Bical suffering of lost Manhood that the Institute to distribute free tria)} packages to al! » 4nd all men Weakness re- folly, premature jogs of strength and memory, weak back, Yaricocele, or Parts can BOW cure themselves at The remedy has » peculiarly grate warmth and seems to act directly to the desired location, Siving strength “0d development just where it is Beeded. it Cures all the fils and troy. Dies that come from ay See. me Gf... ete oe 15 ee Dry flint, No. 1 . 15 ee : scone & of. a. Seeee. ee ee ¥: veeus pe pices : ll sks, 30c; lg sk Cc; y and quilly, 31c: 114.....116..... 3 an ++.+-O08..... white. old, 323@36c: x me; 3x 1k dos: HORSES AN) MULES , tare, 10 per cent. majority of the buyers here are attending the , uck—Dark at Ze: big spectal sale yet many of ¢ em white, ’ 3h zal, 87c; wing, 22; wing KIN—Market some trading at the regular auction and the mar. ket Is uote! severa) Dolnts stron : ulet; green > Sor ae onl 78 et $105 ee advanced wooled, 60@70c smal}) each; dry. 10¢ ©s8; T until the dec ine o to $10 of last Week 5@20c; fallen Pets, 6G@8c per Ib, ac. been regained. “PRERSE Ws. ern" Deeraking table at 31 ie can ee NS, -_ ne qG0table a ¢ dc. Goatsking igigmaeed.. Balt price. “Anteices LIVE STOCK By TELEGRAPH. . ns, each. ne MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. ~ 10.— tet! . ' RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags, Tc] CHICAGO, May 10 "000 leet Bee ger 100 ne No. i $1.25; No. > 5Oc. | to-day, 26,000: to-morrow, 24,000: let: over Jld rubbber $5.50 Market dull, Weak to bc lower, wi BROOMOORN Quiet. Quote as follows: Good | butchers, s3 : Stook at g x oH, good heary. 83.7543 9s & per ton for common to $80¢?100 | rough beavy, $3. 85; 1 , $8. 6. Cc for choice an #126g136 for fancy. BONES—Ohoice bleached, . -50; nd heifers, $9 $16 per ton: partly : ves, $4 ; cows « bleached. $10@11; skinny, $9@10; slaughter-house | @5: Texas steers, $4 k i . titute. Tp 5 : : "*®@eeese ces Reported by Gaylord. Blessing & Co. * S5aeRa | Bid. | Asked ee ee ene = = — ren .- ™ — Unton Trust Co....... é6GecKes SS perap 190 Ermpton Heights 6s ' nde 100%)... etedthes. 1001, IN1y issourl- Edison Electric Se otal do pfd.. medical studeng ve a eS ee OPO bea es Jease R. Barry Edna Maraden red H. Weber.......... 69 edu cas 8306 Faston av Elizabeth WOOD: setesesecncscnn 8736 Evang yy James L. Newell......_. Oe ee eeee, 4235 Meramec gt Marguerite 1. MORONS... eesce.... 325 Gara av Jack N. Rothmann : Barbara Dvorak TO SCOP e es os A zht for a turn, t selle wel] iD @ sam le y st. Louls to-day were 45,900 bu, compared with 49,765 bu same date last year. Of these 86 cars Were local, Compared with 17pg Sacks and 32 cars “Te la a > Higher and firm; very scarce and demand not SUppiied; No. 2 was salable at 57 Gc. A Receipts, 515 tons: tons. OSS ontwaneseese, oT i is do common. ‘ » RK. Kroeger and Hi Kerrnish. assisted by M ; : i. a tenor and Mr. w G. Morgan, baritone. (rrr a ful effect of re OSOOS 066645 » LSS 6 *G tees ene 60h + 921 la Salle Barbara J. Beran. . 4 8. Wwelfth a Fdward Fbrhart..... eh ee ee A Russe}) ny Catherine M. Staat . Second at Eugene J. M. Yarbro.gh attle Peters Amer! B nth.” | ee shield IT 18% Salee—Granite Bimetailic. 200 shares. 3.25; 100 shares, 3.30 80 through : shipmeats, 158 Uotations for Lew stock: Timothy—Cho! Hay eae ~ A 11.50: 5 80. NvGIO; No. . 50. Falrie—Cholce, $8@s. ; No. 1, , ; ' : bd. Clover mixed, : ; . and scarce. AW—Wheat “Dd oats, $4.50 asked East s¢ rye, £7 .50G8. 15 Russel! Biraighta’ 2° raulhs a sai $8 RTs 0 ve... Walbert, mo | Cleare ....”.. Natali songs’ nennb ienieensaal ae ate Bi “meal Sata fn coc nt te ees teeneen tne ee ee .. ire 8 etl Wedding Rings—1 8+ Gold. Tf there ts one fact abdour advertising tha. is well established it ts thar ite effect ig Cumulative. You can prove this by trying Yost-Dispatch Wants. STRIKING ITALIANS RETURN. Reservoir Hands Resume Work at the | Old Figures. NEW YORK. May 10. Who went on Strike M SS eeeeteetsteteeme Spot Cotrion Market. GALVESTON— Market Steady at 5'15-ide: re. celpts, 440 bales vew tt na N8— Market frm at 6 15-166: cel 6411 OBILE— Market steady bales | MES ROSS © 0005 6 pei un 7 Seeetes re- t , d 10. eep—-Receipts, 15,000; Market , | OOOP} AGE—Siack york—Fiour, bbis. round — rong — best shorn Colorado 108d ban NAH Market steady at S%\c- Sst oe moduce bie” aptas be 3 sris. "Oanelal seeteeea Hoge Recelpte, 18.155; ahip. CHARLESTOX Market quiet at Sie; receipts, half tes. ; pork bbis. SSce per bbi this side, oon te 7 ts, dipmree ne ats, “NORFOLK —Marnet ein “HON eae ile white, 18@14- Ib; KANSAS CITY, Mo. Me 10. Oa ttle— *ipts, | bales. dark, BGP : etral OF ex- | G00, market steady to shade lo ans per Ib. Porm - that meane ‘cone aed S--Ordinary at 9548 1.00 per bu; 4.20; native cows s: iC, $1.30@1.a5 and feeders, $3. ) 5. | at 5 11-14-: receipts Soo receipts, Of (he 1200 ltanans onday at the Jerome Park Reservoir only #0 remained aut tile Ways the lowest. MERMOD @ JACCARD, Broad ’ cor, Locust, at Stee: reveipts, 1040 WILMINGTON—Market quiet at 48 bales BALTIMORE—Martet 115 be Be, rece! pts, Peminal at 6c; reeelp’ a, aulet at Ge; receipts, go on en: lower. iB &- Jobbing di Ry who wer the new a meg Pea ae our eel Oe Sry cage T, é . : a ao te Harte ot

Page 8

at I Be as SO rh - COOK—Sit. a __Ist-cle class ref. ‘© K., Mound City Marking ,* emer; thoroughly Fi oo care of all ** carpet layer and Jawnman; ¢ MAN—Marrted. oMAN-—Sit. . MAN- Young man wants a sit. »~MAN- Sit. SR a epee _ MAN AND WIFE-Sit. + to clean large office buildings in exchange for . *PAINTER- Wanted, = r _ by day or job. Addreas Painter, LSLIVN Ohio av. x art $) trade. 2355 Market at et = oye tinner's trade. Half the Trouble. of Moving ¥ cemadinel RENT LISTS IN THE om oe Me ee eee f f cor ‘ « 2 ik, aed hens a mathe ” . . —_— vena ——- a ae be —__—. ae ae —_—-— — oh? drive Tight delivery wagon; well acguainted with ity; oF work of any kind. Ad. X : 28, Post-Dispatch. GARDEN ER—Position wanted by experienced gard- flowers . Wick, 1707 8S. 11th st. - and plants. Ad. a es HOUSEMAN--Sit. = experienced | houseman ; good understands care of Ad. P 25, Post-Dis- ——. BOYS WANTED—100 boys to sel! pop corn crisp. 1427 Franklin av OABINETMAKERS Whines 926 N. Broad- GARPENTER WANTED—At 1418 N. 7th et. COME ON, ‘BOYS—Fine souvenir engraving, ” Oruiser Nashville; $10 to $15 per day; call Wednesday, $11 Market st.; other ad wrong number. ee eee COOK WANTED—Mapn or woman; for one week, during tournament. Apply J. A. Corry, Dupont Shooting Park, Suburban cars. CUTTER WANTED—First-class neckwear cutter. 711 N. 7th st. DRAUGHTSMAN WANTED—Call at the office of the Frank Kneeland Machine ©o., near steel works, Granite City, Tl. FARM HAND WANTED—And wood choppers on my farm. C. H. Evans, 915 Locust st., 3d floor. FLOOR ‘LAYERS “WANTED—Hardwood floom layer; only those that can use scraper. 622 Locust st., room GARDENERS WANTED—Two good gardeners at 8115 N. Broadway. GOVERNMENT ~ POSITIONS—Don't repare any civil service or census eeaminetion + seeing our catalogue of information: sent free. cs Correspondence College, Washington, HRN ESSMAKER WANTED—1 _—s harnessma ker. 308 N. Broadway, East St. Louis HEL PER WANTED— On first - class custom vests; none other need apply. 421 Olive st., room 5. LABORERS WANTED—At Gravois av. and Mor- ganford rd. Fruip- Bambrick Construction Oo. MAN WANTED— Sober young man, with $125 cash to attend atere; $10 sefary and one-third inter- est. — Ad. © 27, Post- ‘Dispatch. } WANTED—Who MAN cap aon band saw and shaper in planing mill. ly East St. Louis Lumber Co., &th st. and aie ine Railroad, East St. Louis. ‘MAN WANTED— At « once; 004, honest young man; single; for lunch stand at end of Franklin av. cars. MAN WANTED—For housecleaning. 1605 Market st. MAN WANTED—Of common achool education; to work in city; German preferred. 2731 Frank- lin av. MAN WANTED ~Good, steady man to wash dishes and clean windows, at once. 611 Morgan. MEN WANTED— 20 rock men, on 19th and ‘Locust ats. Abbot-Gamble Construction Co. MEN _ WANTED—To learn wallpaper ‘cleaning and make good wages; formula for best cleaner made and complete instructions for sale. Ad. Yoder, 11 S. Channing: av. MEN WANTED—20 men, 18th and Wash sts.; steady work. John A. Lynch. MEN WANTED—On Grand av., bet. High School and Rock Church. M. Maloney. MEN WANTED—500 men to try Rimell’s ‘‘Pre- cious” herbal medicine. 1306% Franklin av. MEN WANTED- ~To put up awnings; : experienced hands. Baptiste Tent & Awning O©o., 612 N. 8d st, MEN WANTED—10 men. wrecking bufiding | at Miller st. MEN WANTED—Car builders, bottom builders and handy men to work in freight car shop. Apply at 508 Market st.; railroad fare advanced. MEN WANTED—15 men; Westmoreland “pl. near Union; and teams; in the morning. A. Herzog. Call at once with hatchets, for and Levee. MEN WANTED—5 wrought iron finishers and 5 wrought iron finisher helpers and 3 blacksmith _ helpers. _ Mesker & B Bros.. 421 S. 6th st. two months completes; two years saved; commtant practice; expert instructions: complete outfit of tools given; more calls for help than can sup- py call or write at once for free catalogue. foler Barber College, 1107 Pine at. MOLDERS WANTED—For squeezer machines. Ca- rondelet Foundry Co., 2123 8. King’s Highway. MOSS HAOCKLER WANTED—A moss hackler and a mattress tickmaker; experienced. 1112 Frank- lin. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—H. Westhus, 2001 S. Broadway. PAPERHANGERS WANTED-—3 good paperhang- ers at 8910 Kennerly ay. Call after T p. m. PRESSER WANTED Seam presser on custom coats. 805 Chestnut st, room 3. oe PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. STAIR BUILDERS WANTED—At 4284 Cote Bril- liante av., rear. STONE MASONS WA NTED—Members of No. 1, 3, 4 and 5 of Mo. S. M. I. U., are requested to at- tend mas: meeting held at Stolle’s Hall, 18th and Biddle streets, Thursday, May 1ith, at 8 _®. m. Executive Committee. STRIPPPR WANTED—Pxperienced stripper; boy or little girl. 1619 Carr sb. TAILOR W. WANTED—Good “tailor: or: steady work. 419 .. 7th s TINNER WANTED 3514 ‘Easton ay. TINNERS WANTED- Or young “men who worked in the galvanized iron business. S. Broadway. TRIMMER WANTED- trimmer on McKay trimmer. L. Co., 1131 and 1133 Collins st. WAITER WANTED _iFirst- class “head walter with best reference. Apply Grand Avenue Hotel. w HITEN ERS WANTED- John “Moore, 138 . oth at. WHITENER WANTED—Good > “whitener. 2000 Carr st., White Bros. = ee WHITENERS WANTED—Highest wages; 8 hours’ work. Apply to A. Norton, 614 N. fith st. WHITENERS WANTED--2 good whiteners at once. J. a. White, ‘922 Locust st. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the ary b Seneeg to be had at A. G. BAUER'S. 219 Locus — . —— —_ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. SALESMEN WANTED-—Six &1 salesmen mn and agents. Athletic Tea Co., 617 Franklin ay. SALESMAN WANTED-—To handle our fast- -selling specialities; all stock guaranteed true to name; write for terms. Mount Hope Nurseries, Law- rence, Kan. SALESMEN WANTED—Thoroughly experienced tn gents’ furnishing goods; must have good address; permanent position in large department store; state experience, giving names of prior ov, ers; application considered confidential. ress D 25, Post- vn tet -_ _— oe eee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. LADIES WANTED- To canvass the city ¥ with fas fast selling toilet article. 2706 St. Vincent ay. MAN WANTED—With a common school education to collect and solicit for an old Industrial in- surance company. Ad. R 27, Post-Dispatch. ME EN or women to canvass homes with well adver- tised special shoes for women’s comfort; great sellers; quick returns. Una, 7 Temple pl., Boston, Mass. SOLICITORS WANTED nll ‘good solicitors, either sex: $2.50 to $3 a day; 5 to 7 p. m. 1513 Wash- ington av., basement. SOLICITOR WANTED An experienced solicitor, between ages 28 and 40; liberal salary to tight man; state refs. Ad. R 28, Post-Dispateh. ———e hare 6725 ‘First-class heel and edge B. Joslin Shoe ——— 7 Ss ee AGENTS ‘WANTED. ly words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED Ble money: Nashville; 10c. F, Dp. AGENTS WANTED~—Take orders for photo Sathien and jewelry; pape and easy to take; sample free. St. Louis Button Co., 620 N. Broadway. AGENTS WANTED —New photo ticket: best e ever printed: double commission on all sales. Gen- elli, 928 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—In every locality; to sell. the Crown Prince holdfast shirtwaist and skirt sup- porter; po pins used; selis on slght; live agents make ‘$5 4 ec. Address Mrs. E. M. way, Beaver Dam, is. AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket agents: 85 cash petne: 2c on every ticket sold. Willyerd, 810 Olive at. AGENTS WANTED--20 agents, white or colored: to sell pictures of the colored soldier at San Juan end uasimas also unsung heroes. Apply at 1107 Clark av., toom 2, Harry Shepher d. AGENTS WANTED- To sell photo button cruiser Nashville; @ec dozen; $4 per 100. 8t.: Louls Button Co., 620 N. Broad dway. AGENTS WANTED—General agents: ‘for city. work: experience not necessary. Henry Bradford Realty _ Oo., Main office, 424 Cemaercts Bldg. 520 Olive. — ~~ oe ee a er ee AGENTS WA NTED-Grand rize offer; making $30 ou men — ee ee large horograph Hampson, 50 1ith at * YS WANTED -2 hoys who ba “bad several at tinner’s borg, beds Call 6720 ve st. | AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SOUVENIR of the Nashville, in colors; to egents, $2.50 per 100. Haskell, 618 Pine st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. COOK iean girl; Al cook; no washing; good -efs. A 30, Diet: Dispatch. COOK— Sit. wanted bY. colored cook; ref. morrow morning 1819 Texas av. CcooK— Situation wanted | by experienced cook. Ad. Garrison ‘Pharmacy. — COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook to cook, wash and iron; best of refs. given. 723 N. Jefferson av. ——— en Call to- --—— DRESSMAKER—Dressmaking in families; will work reasonable if I can get work at once. Ad. B 29, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—W ants work by day at $1; card. A., 1124 Leonard av. send —Sit. by gee in small family by neat Amer- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business anoouncemeD nts, 10 cents per line. GIRLS WANTED—Expet closers; i pay. _ Pine st GIRLS WANTED—Young ‘Young girls to learn Se ery machine. Western broidery Co., 415 N. Broadway. GIRLS WANT —To work on pants, overalls and duck coats; good wa and steady employment. Premium Mfg. aT 008 St. Charles st. rienced corset stitchers and Wright Bust Form Co., 1122 GIRL SH ey general housework; German _ preferred; references. 2505 N. Grand av. GIRL WANTED—For cooking and housework; no _ Washing. Apply at 3920 ‘Cleveland av. GIRLS - WANTED—2 girls; work in small family; go to country during summer. 8227 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general housework. Address R 94, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for house and laundry work; German preferred. 4218 West bl. Pine DRESSMAKER—Desires few more engagements by day; $1.50; oo fitter. Ad. W., N. W. cor. Leffingwell and heridan avs. GIRL—Sit. wanted in telephone or other office. Call or address 3961 Finney ay. GIRL—Sit. wanted by a country girl; answered. 1110 Brooklyn st. ——— --- -——--—~ GIRL—Position wanted in small family; no wash- ing or ironing; neat, tidy American girl; very best refs. Ad. K 28, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable colored girl; or general work; refs. 1914 N. Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. irl of po postals cook wanted “by , girl of 17 as nurse or lighthousework. 8624 Papin st. HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted in small Ameri- can family as housegirl; good cook; neat and willing; no washing; refs. Ad. A 29, Post- _ Dispatch. HOUSBGIRL—Girl, 14 years old, wants a home to assist in light housework or care for child. Ad. D 27, Post-Dispatch. ee wanted in army officer's family to do.general housework. Sadie Henry, 2103 Olive st. HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. wanted b _ eral housework. Rear 222 eg ag for gen- 4ucas av. to ‘do pene eo in small family; ref. Cali 2 days, 1109 High st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation n wanted b: by girl to assist with housework; no objection to leaving city. 1146 N. 20th st. HOU SEG IRL—Situation wanted by German wom- an for general housework; no objections to sub- urbs. 0924 N. 15tb st. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by refined widow with small child; — for small wages; appreciate — good home. 2229 Park av. HOUSEKEEPER—A_ young oom wants ‘position as housekeeper for widower that can keep a girl. 1424 |} Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 4375 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for — heuse- work; good wages. 1005 8. 6th HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—A good “girl for general housework. _ Apply 3533 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED— Girl for general house- work: one who is a cook; no washing or ironing: 8 in family; wages $10. Ad. X 27, Post- _ Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do appre: house- _ Work; small bese 4047 Pine general house- 4252 elmar av. HOU SS Te ar once, girl for general housework, small family; good pay. 4215 Page. HOUSHGIRL WANTED- —German ‘girl for ge general housework. 8201 Shenandoah, cor. Compton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For boarding house. Mrs. Mary Maas, 2348 S. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 1704 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- work, good wages. 8210 St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fer general house- work in small family. 4251 West Belle pl. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 2. 3933 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 for general house- work. 3654 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework at 5113 Vernon ary. ; Rood pl ace. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; small family. 3036 Locust st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-— Girl or middle- -aged wom- an for general housework. 46438 Cote Brilliante av., W agoner pl. call donee’ vo — -- — - HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Good ~ German irl for general housework; small family. 2106 Alice av. LADY— —Sit. wanted ike herd lady in telephone or other office. Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home, or will go out. 2713 Landen av., upstairs. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by good Jaundress to go out by the day; references. 722 N. 15th st. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by experienced colored laundress; by day or take home. 1637 Washing- ton av., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundress by day or washing to take home. 1561 _ Gratiot st., ., upstairs. NURSE—Wanted, by nurse witb hospital experi- ence, entire charge of lady or child. Ad. H 25, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl of 17 as nursegirl or to do general housework. 38524 Papin st. ’ RETOUCHER—Young position to do Ist-class moderate to start. Ad. 22, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS--Wants a few more enga ements to do fancy Vee 75c per day or $3.50 per week. Mrs. right, 1316 Tower Grove av. SEAMSTRESS—Wants plian sewing for cast-off clothing. Ad. B 151, Post- -Dispatch. STEN ‘OGRAPHER —Position wanted by a compe- tent young lady stenographer; salary no object to begin. Ad. M 26, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Position — by lady ste- nographer; Al in every respect; best of refs; Salary mederate. Ad. W 26, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by first-class ste- nographer; can furnish references; moderate sal- ary. Ad. B 80, Post- “Dispatch. STENOGRAPHPR— = lady stenographer desires position. Ad. M 21, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, well educated, wants position as stenographer and typewriter. Ad. G 4544 Evans av. STENOGRAPHER— lst-class, desires position at once; best of references. Ad. G 24, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN—Middle-aged woman, good seamstress, wishes place in small family; want good home. 9160 West Jefferson av. WOMAN —Middle-aged woman wishes sit. to help reve housework and sew. Ad. K 23, Post-Dis- pate WOMAN-—Sit. | wanted by ‘woman 2 to work 1 by day or house cleaning. 1907 ‘Franklin ay. WOMAN- Steady, settled woman wants a a place “tn private family; is good cook and housekeeper; no incumbrance; moderate wages. Ad. G 28, Post- Dispatch. $3 COMMUNION hotos reduced to §2 a dozen. When, 1831 Franklin av. eee a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business announcements, 10 cents } per line. _—- —— — a APPRENTIOES WANTED—For ladies’ fine taflor- : ing. _Apoly 511 St. Charles: st. ; 3d floor. BASTERS AND FINISHERS WANTED—On shop coats; also girls to learn. 2618 Cass av. BASTERS WANTED—Experienced basters on vests and some to learn. Cal 4031 Nebraska ay. — ee lady would like to have hoto retouching; salary — COOK WANTED—White woman. 3899 Washington av. COOK WANTED—At once. wary COOK “WANTED- Girl to > cook, ~ wash and ir iron. 2853 Lafayette av. COOK _ WANTED- _One ° with ‘good r references, 3, for small family. Apply at 4220" Ww ashington ay. COOK WANTED—Good Cook to assist in washing and ironing; reference. Call Thursday, 42 West Pine. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and tron; g00d wages. Apply 8683 Cook @v. COOK WANTED- “Good cook: private family; sab- urba; no washing or ironing. Ad. E 24, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER > H BLPER ‘R WANTED—For oo maker: also an appretice at once. 1024A Van- deventer ay. - bee, = DRESSMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker and ap- pew girl to learn at Miss McGrath's, 3521 ndell ay. i ere general housework. WANTED—Girl for housework at onee; cleaning finished. 38145 Bell av. ree HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A girl to do cooking, washing and ironing; no children; family of 8; German preferred. 8015 Kossuth av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 3404 Pine My HOUSEGIRL WANTED- a ‘good “housegitl | in | a small family, to assist with washing; references required; at Kirkwood. Call at 3825 Delmar av. Thursday afternoon, between 8 and 5 o'clock. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gtr1 © for "general “ house- work. 518 N. Vandeventer 4 av HOUSBHGIRL Ww ANTED—Gtrl | for general house- work, 3055 Washington av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A girl to do general housework : bo washing. Call at 6633 S. 6th et. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-— -A good girl for general housework. Apply ab 1813 LaSalle at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—€Experienced, a man girl for general housework; small family; good home. 4608 Cook av. WANTED—Steady colored girl for; _ 4851 Fountain av. HOU SPGIRL .| HOUSEGIRL : “WANTED—A good neat girl for housework in emall family. Call 3656 Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D— Experienced colored. girl for general housework; ref. Apply at once 3006 Locust st. LADIES WANTED— Ladies of good address: steady work. Front room 2608 Olive st. Call between 9 and 5. LADIES WANTED Few ladiés to sell a neat ar- le; good salary; to-morrow, 10 a. ar. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 ‘ Business announcements, 10 comts per line. LADY WANTED—Young lad ] feed small press. Thornton, 107 he * hst., oa floor. Sent a a ee LAUNDRESS WANTED—Wa _ day. 8686 Finney ay ay. 4 =er oe ae MACHINE GIRLS W4 WANTED—At ee on sho pants; + Steady work guaranteed. 813 N. ith ~ ——-——— NURSE GIRL WANTED_N ) 8407 Lafayette av. ot under 18 years old OPERATORS WANTED—Fx - perienced operators on Corn a embroidery machi “ ery Co., 415 N. eS, adway. ne. Western Embroid ee 14 words or leas, 10 cents. BELL AY¥., Se anety furnished rooms; all _ conven BROADWAY, 613 S.-—Nice clean furnished front $1.26, $1. 50 per week. . or back rooms; BROADWAY, M0 AND 112—A. B. 25e nd $1 per day. Rooma, , Oc a CAROLINE ST., 2833—Flat of 8 rooms, ly furnished for housekeeping; bath: goog neighborhood; Com oe aeeney front room; ‘furnished or BOARDING— Wanted. child to board by _Pope av pleasant home; not eT ©. Hotel— BROADWAY -4 River ame 8. _ tar. ; excel. board; == min. ride COOK AV., 3635_M improvements __ cooking; $5 single; ne for 2. rooms, with good sapidielihapiciomatt ‘2 for $85 per mon th. Tielenee bome CASS AV.., upfurnish PANTRY GIRL V WANTED—Reference an _ Tlence. Grand Avenue Hotel. te sees SALESGIRL WANTED—Good salesgirl to) repre- sent a manufacturer; must be neat, edhcated, fluent talkers; work 6 hours daily; salary 34 per week; refs. required, Ad. B 27, Post- Dispatch. lene: expe- SEAMSTRESSES _ WANTED—On power machines to make shirtwaists and ladies’ muslin under- . Wear; pay highest prices to first-class hands. Ww ashington av., 3d floor. SEAMS’ TRESS WANTED—Experienced seamstress to sew on ladies’ muslin underwear. Prince, Evans & Co., 709-11 Lucas av. ee SKIRT H. HAND WANTED—For custom skirts. Ap- ply at 511 St. Charles st., 3d floor. WOMAN WANTPD—To work in kitchen; also girl for pastry work. 1402 N. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED— Settled woman to nurse in- fant; ref. required. 4306 West Belle pl. WOMAN WANTED—A —A settled German woman to do general housework. 919 N. 6th st. WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for general housework; references required. 800 Clarkson pl., Morgan, near Vandeventer av. WOMAN W ANTED~ Middle- aged woman; home; at once. 1901 N. Grand av. WOMEN suffering from troubles due to delayed menstruations send sealed letter, inclosing stamp; by mall we will send sealed proposal how to ob- tain trial package aggre Compound free; harmless, quick, reliab painless; never can- vassed or sold by drug -m only sent on written ge Magdalena Compound Co., 505 Benoist g. 1; good $8 COMMUNION photos Teduced to $2 a dozen. When, 1631 Franklin av —————— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MEN WANTED—10 car builders, for North; 10 freight car bottom builders, 10 handy men around car works; top scale of wages; transportation advanced; boss here. National Employment Co., 113 N. 6th st. THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, (20 cents. THEATRICAL send for prospectus. Hotel. of acting: lessons given in art James ‘*Elocution’,, St. BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BICYCLE—For sale, _ Wheel; _g00d | condition, » cheap. aluminum bic le; Capa _ 8123 Pine 2. BIOYC LES —Victor, $40; Caesar, $25; peer 3 $60; Viking, $50; Crescent, wt See Morgah, St. _ Louis Cycle Co., 435 N. 2d s EXC HANGE— A 16- foot skiff, sail and oars for ea bicycle. Ad. C 24, Post-Dispatch. —— memes STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- ets cleaned, made over and laid; lowest prices. 123 Lucas avy. Tel., Main 1131 and Kinloch C 36. 80 PER YARD—Steam ~ carpet. ‘cleaning; best and largest. Eagle Works, 1915 Locust st. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Lost. BROOCH—Lost, between 10th and Barton and 2642 Nebrsska av., a six-leaf gold brooch, Re- ward if returned to above number. DOG- Lost, dark red Irish | setter dog. z. Return to 5067 W estminster pil. _and rec ‘eive reward. poag— Lost, strayed or. stolen, a “small black ‘x and tan slut; short cropped ears; answers to the name of Sanny. Return to 1413 8S. 10th S&t.; _ suitable reward. DOG—Lost, neck and ‘‘Don:"’ weighs 175 pounds. information or his return to F. Westminster pl. JACKE T- -Lost, Sunday night; white satin; $10 reward. POC KETBOOK— Lost, on ~ Jefferson | av.. “betw en Franklin and Stoddard, a pocketbook, containlug small amount of money, cards, ete.; reward if returned. 2029 Carr st. RING—Lost, ring, with initials M. M. F. Return to 2323 Mullanphy st. UMBRELLA—Lnst, “pearl handle 1 top of “umbrella on Washington av., between Broadway and 8th st. Return to 712 Washington ar. Great Dane dog: gray, with white breast; answers to the name of Suitable reward for C. Lake, 4360 black cloth ~ tailor-made jacket, Silverstein’s make; lined witna Return (2351 Chestnut. ———— BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 worda or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS CHANCE—Splendid chance, paying in- vestment in well established horseless carriage company. Ad. F 26, Post- Dispatch. BU SINESS CHANCE—*‘Nothing Succeeds Like Success’’—$100 invested by my ‘‘safe method"’ in grain or stocks will pay $1000 profit within 30 days; refs. furnished; write for particulars. Richard Oliver, Banker and Broker, Chicago Stock _Exchange, Chicago. BUSINESS GHA NOE—Invest $200, securing large weekly income. Safe, conservative propogition. Second successful year. Statistics free, Griffin, 1180 Broadway, New York. BU SINESS CHANCE- New plan for “trading in in corn; write for particulars; safest and best way to trade; best of references furnished. Address A 555, Post-Dispatch. — BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less. al cents. BARBER SHOP at a bargain; ket at. BARBER SHOP shop; good business; ness. 1016 Soulard st. CIGAR STORE—For sale, ‘downtown els ar store; free rent: no expense of any kind; 825 takes it. J. D. Dalton, room 412, 520 0} ive st. | CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery,| cf- ars: something especial for little cash; yers Coaptionts right away. Frank Jobnson & Co., 708% Pine st MANAGER WANTED—To buy interest and manages small restaurant; have other business. 1415 Mar- ket st. 2-chair burber shop: 1440 North Mar- For sale, good locality. For sale, cheap; 2-chair barber reason, account of sick- ——— — 7 = PRINTING OFFICE-—$1850; stent complete; cost $3000: clearing $150 monthly; satisfactory rea- sons ‘for selling; recommended. FRANK JOHNSON & OO., 708% Pine at. PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, best printing of- fice in best town in Oklahoma. Call at 815 Com- mercial bldg. or address Frank McMaster, Okla- boma City, O. T. PRINTING OFFICE $1200; thoroughly equipped; everything necessary; rent $10; everything com- plete; strictest investigation FRANK JOHNSON & C©O., 108% Pine et. RESTAU RANT—For sale, cheap; "good reasons for selling; a bargain. 2353% Market st. RP SSTAURANT—For eale, old-established restanu- rant: in midat of business part of city; will bear investigation; good reasons; part time. Ad. W 28, Post-Dispatch. — ae _—--+ ‘MUSICAL. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. KIESELHORST’S, 914 Olive st.—New and second- hand pianos; cash or easy payments. PIANO—For sale, Chickering plano; good as new. 2008 S. Jefferson ay. PIANO-—$75 buys fine plano; cost $375; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANO-—For sale, fine “upright piano; Hardman —4_~4 will sell at a bargain. Call from 8 a. 2p. m. 4160 Delmar av. rn) A —_-- _ — : ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DoG_For sale, Newfoundland 4 old; apply evenings after 6 © "chloe oeaeeaneneaienedl a A ET i A CCN LLIN PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 1% months . 019 8. Zed. el A LE LOL LLL OO as | SPS ethan, eect Gi Geko WALNUT &T.. /WEBSTER AV.. | WEST CHESTNUT 8&T., CASS AV., 2804—Front a nicely furnished f. for gents or light housekeeping CHESTNUT S8T., 1413-24 floor front; furnished: gents or couple; also 0 housekeeping room. CHESTNUT ST., 3012—Large, cool 2d-st 24-sto ¥ front and hall room; furnished; water in soe a cool 3d-floor room. OHOUTEAU AV., first floo large ya CHOUTEAU. AV., 1811—Newl furni rooms: Ist, 2d and 8d floors; $1 week up vers satoTEa AV., ae ne ay front and hall DELMAR AV.. 3057— Puen _table board; * DICKSON § sT.. : 2823-—Elegant room; frst-class table board; and cole water: price reasonable; : all comforts of a a home. EASTON AV. | , 6344—2 2 handsomely furn board.” Ab 2 or 3 gentlemen, with or tahed roomy FINNEY AV., 4200—Room and board for 2; ue of Parlor; congenial home. ee FINNEY AY. __conventences; 1437—2 rooms : for b housekeeping: a water in kitchen; reasonable; porch; . 3658—Nice furnished rooms; all feniences; first-class board; private family. FINNEY AV., 3686—Pleasant 2d-floor room, with posure private family; southeast and porth ex- room; also other rooms, facing south. a = SOoms, SScr FINNEY AY. AV., 3750—2d-story front and connecting OHOUTEAU | AV.. 1219—Front room; 80. ex.: for story” northern and nt egatbern epee - light housekeeping or gents; $2.50 per week. ~ 3018A— —Elegantly furniebed 2d- FRANKLIN Av.. CHOUTEAU AV., 1807—Furnished rooms or light housekeeping; also basement room. me Gy a * = ? oan. to gentiemen; al! COTR BRILLIANTE AV., 4406—Furnished room. | O84: Bear Garrison av. DELMAR AV., 8801—Pleasant 24-story room; 3 two Soe furnished rooms; fine conveniences: private family; terms 1232 8.—8 nice large rooms; ist or ne ne LOCUST 8sT., 8145—Nicely furnished 2-story front _ posure. good table; beautiful house; southern ex- Locust ST., 2620—Furnished room and goog 38602—2 rooms; §7 month; call with FRANKLIN A AV., 2918-2 furnished rooms; gentie- _ gentlemen or men or couple; with or without beard; mod. conv. EASTON AYV., FRANKLIN AV., 3416—Nicely furnished rooms; beds: all southern exposure: board yf desired; modern reasonable. _ conveniences; reas. 2d floor; $9. nicely ; with all conveniences; bnew ‘beards pri- 3 : vate family. ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.—Finest, cleanest, cheap-| haprrerc est cheerful rooms in the city; everyinlog new; | UARTEOND HOTEL, 2013 Washington av —Fine pene aD — . _ best service; large shady lawns; reasonable rates. 4 esirable furnished room; ga gm a , _ for housekeeping; modern convs.; $8 per me month. r- a eee pie: FINNEY AV., 3936—Newly furnished 3 24-floor LAF FAYETTE on ane ; AV., 2608—« | . _Toom for rent. _ly 1 furnished, with 5008-—Coat 7 me ag dasa ie FINNBY AYV., ‘ST. 2 mornings. FRANKLIN AV.., 2023-—Fur. front rooms; for _ housekeeping; — water conv. ; $8 per month. FRANKLIN AYV., 8131—Furnisbed hall room for | —_—- _ entleman only. le ST., 1804—Desirable rooms, with board; FRANKLIN AV., _8810—Handsomely furnished | —°™'Tally located; cars direct to Fair Grounds. rooms; complete for housekeeping; all modern | LOCUST ST., 2807—Fine boarding; just ; conveniences; private family. re - rooms: newly furnished; supe — San ik nena e; excellent service; southern exposure; a FRANKLIN AV. , 8207—Unfurnished 2d-st : room; hot bath: 80. ex.; $1.25 per — areata __ conveniences; reasonable Fates. LOOUST ST., 8142 AND) 8144—Desirable FRANKLIN AV., 8132—Desirable 2d-floor front . ccomm room; furnished; all conveniences; private fam. _ with superior board and a oda tions. Paap LOCUST ST., 3119—Pleasant 2d-story room, FRANKLIN AV., 3410—Desirable furnished rooms; fine location: ‘all modern conveniences; terms tenn also Gay _doand; references, _ Teasonable; everything new. LOUISANA AYV., 1900 — pton Hill)—Nice frone GARRBSON AV. Siba Stucdl-as ol “8 room; alcove; facing Park; hot bath; board. , N.— unfurnished ~ rooms; gas, bath; private Sontie: reasonable. pee at oe By ern fo 2 gents; GLASGOW AV., 1117A—2 nice front rooms for light housekeeping; also dDack paflor for gents. eo. eg ~ 2 aa wer oe GLASGOW AV., 1107—Nicely furnished back par- > mg lor; for gents only; first floor. ™ —, a an R, - ee eae HOTEL IVY, 11 N. 6th st.; clean roonrs; every- MANCHESTER AV., 4188—P1 . neatly furnished, with board; home comforts; gentle. men or couple. thing new; ‘well ventilated; 15c, 20c, 25c per day; _ baths free. LEFFINGWBLL AV., 1410 N.—Nicely furnished front parlor for gent or light housekeaping; bath, LOOU ST ST., 2714—Neatly furnished room; all convs.; also 2 hall rooms; reas. rent. 5 penny Fe ee with board LUCAS AV. , 8102—Furnished r room; all tion; reference. ’ i ’ heater MORGAN 8T., 4068—Good desirable rooms; good LUGAS AV., 8334—Nicely furnished _ table; refined private house; ref. exchanged. story front room; also smaller room. : ’ MORGAN ST., 8085—Nicely furnished 24-stary good table. MORGAN ST., 2735—Front and connecting rooms; room; also nice single room; ceping | MORGAN &T., 2904— with nicely furnished; all conveniences; housek $28, with use of parlor; own furnished 24-story and lodging. MORGAN ST., 2702—2 connecting rooms furnished MORGAN S8T., 8820—N room; good board; all conv.; reas. for light housekeeping ; also parlor and kitchen. yo ST., gn 2d-story front room; so ball room, board; southern exposure. frst- NORTH MARKET ST., 3622—Hall room; 85e per week, and large room; cheap. OHIO AV., 1641—2 connecting nicely furnished MORGAN ST., oe front room; rooms; bath and all conveniences; $12. ass board; “other rooms; aan reer OLIVE E ST., ‘1520—Large, cool, clean, newly pe- MORGAN ST., S000—-Leses, 5 pered, painted and carpeted reom; $3. with good board; su suitable vitor 3. geniien emen of comiel all con NEW SSNGRESTER am x board for 2 workingmen; $8.50 @ week; near & ers. OLIVE ST., 2306—8 furnished rooms -— + ram OLIVE &ST., ¢ Foom jwith furnished parlor and 96- 24- bl reasonable. keeping; also 5 other rooms ; hot bath; ae ST., $530—Furnished or unfurnished TooRss, w ged. MARCUS AV., 6042—8-room fiat; death and all _ conveniences. t summer loca- large 24- dor couple, | ern exposure. OLIVE ST., 3423—Nicely fur. front room, #0. ex., for gents. or light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., | 27U 18—Front parlor; nicely furnished; 2. OLIVE ST., 3006—Neatly furnished rooms; com- th board; refs. exchan PINE b iain 8128—Handeome rooms; board; modern conve. ; OLIVE B ‘ST., 1304A—Nicely furnished rooms for reas. terins; | visitors out of city. OLIVE ST., 1603—Pleasant, hot bath, gas; neat and cl OLIVE ST., 2024—Large, cool front room, sutt- able for 2 2 gents or couple. ——— OLIVE ST... 2913—Furnished double pr parlor; for man and wif fe. OLIVE ST., 2635—2 large rooms, furnished com- plete for housekeeping; $3 per week. OLIVE ST., 4213A—2 connecting rooms; Ss. ex. OLIVE ST.. 2635—4 rooms, furnished for house- keeping; water; large yard; $3 per week. PAGE AV., 5838—2 rooms. PEOPLE’ S HOTEL—Bur av.; alry rooms; 25c to tention to guests. PINE ST., 2333 Neatly furnished front rooms; southern exposure; home comforts; $6 and $8 month. PINE ST., 2731--Furnished front and side rooms; _ 2d and 3d floor; _bath and (gas; 80. _ ex. plete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; south- central location; mee new rences. ROOM AND BOARD—Widow would like gentle- man coneems —_ to room and cols one who could apprecia ; furnished front room ’ room, with use of parlor and ve bo éb- ctions to aveling man with chi 4. O 38, ost-Dispateb. ROOM AND BOARD —Parties desiring and large wy with yard and pore 2827 Locust on ee TWELFTH 8T., 2407 N.—Board, without room, for 2 gents; price reasonable. WASH ST., 1808—Room, with or without board; very reasonable; southern exposure WASHINGTON AV., 3881-—Very desirable rooms; single or ep suite; gentlemen or couple; choice table board. WASHINGTON AV. front rooms and single room ; _ board optional. WASHINGTON AV., 8890—Apartments, en suite or separate, with or without board; cafe con- nected. WASHINGTON AV., 8146—Lovely, cool 24-flooe rooms; superior table board; all cony.; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 9885-84-floor front with or without board; cheap to 2 young men. WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Front room and other good rooms with board; all conrveniences; south- PINE ST., 2324 Nicely furnished connecting Troome xpos for light housekeeping; terms moderate. vt a we “~~ are aa vs = a ee el a 8 NGTON F ew more day boa ROOM. -Elegantly furnished 2d story front room. "a “ $3. 50 per week; come and eat wit me. Inquire at 3528 Olive st. : - v.. 17. Sand r _ ——— — SEEPS Ge- aay ENO 4 4 -Ha gy rni tleman. with strictly private family. Call 1908 omait private family: prices moderate Wash st. Spesdieinig —— : NUT ST., 8024-Niceiy furn ROOMS — Three ‘rooms: ~ southern exposure; »; rent a all conveniences, y shed $7; keys at 1015 N LeTingwell ay. oem WEST ~ CHESTNUT 8ST., 2528 Nicely ‘furnished single or en outs: rooms; superior table; hot aod cold water: reas, Ad. F 28, Post- it, _well- furnished room; board | call at —_—_-—- bath, cor. 4th and Lucas 1 “per day; courteous at- $117—Desirable 24-floor select parties; ail convs. PINK ST... ‘1812—2d-floor back for gents or light housekeeping; also ball Toom for gent. ROOMS— Elegant large rooms, furnished; gentlemen or couple; ™mar av... west of Vandeventer. Dispatch. ROOMS—-Furnished — and unfurnished rooms; dry for rent. 912 Sarah st aie SHERIDAN AV., 3130—8 unfurnished rooms, with water, $8 per month. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—2 “completely fur- nished honsekeeping rooms; with cook or a stove; water, ete. very reas. and respect STODDARD ST... ‘2830. Nicely. furnished rooms: $I. 50, $1.75, $2 per week; also light housekeeping; car lines. - laun- A ———— - TISA N. (near Delmar)— VANDEV ENTER AV... and convs.; also hall Nicely fur. room; bath room: reasonable. 14 words or less. 10 cents. OOTTAGE WANTED—A small cottage or flat of 8 in South St. Louie; state price. Address 2. J. Fleming, 604 Market at. ; state price and location; between $20 and A 173, Post-Dispatch. condition; west of Grand, between Laciede and Page; at $30 per month. Ad. T 27, Poat- -Diapaten, , 804 Chestout. Tel, Kinloch B 1417. VANDPVENTER AV., 94 S.—Either large or small ROOM WANTED—2 ladirs, employed, want « fur. furnished rooms; also lady roommate want within 20 minutes’ walk of Sth and Olive: price 1215—Neatly furnished Tooms for not to exceed $4, Ad. D 2, Post- Dispateh. light housekeeping; water in kitchen; $1.50 per — furnished rooms for housekeeping: private fami WASH ST., {R15 _Furnished 2d-story ‘front room Fon location; must estate terms. Ad. F - for ladies, gents or couple. . WASHINGTON AV., 2043 Parlors “furnished; 3 unfurnished connecting rooms; $10; 34 floor; mar- ried couple. WASHINGTON AV., unfurnished connecting rooms; $10; married couple. WASHINGTON AV.. 1505-1507--Parlor; 2d-story front; ball rooms; $2.5) and §1 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 2828—-Nicely fur. front rooms en suite or single; also pariora; sult. for doctor, "]304_— Nicely furnished 2d-atory terms reasonable Large airy front room, 24 and 84 floor: ‘select ted eee —————— Soe ee HOUSES, ‘ROOMS, ETC., “WANTED. or 8 rooms and kitchen; exposure south and nerth; FLAT WANTED. 6-reom fiat; Went Rnd: HOUSE WANTED-Sroom residence, in first-class F {rout roof leaks telephone Excelsior Rooflug room for light housekeeping, must be clean; ROOMS WANTED- Gentleman and mother wants *ost-Dispa tch. Sy ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or lees. 10 cents. BOARD WANTED — Suburban 2 cbildren and nuree, Ad B Ine, rd; to basset ROOM AND BOARD WANTED In exchange tar plano lessons; Me. Ad. A 27, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. For two le mother and deughter. tn refined family; must be moderate. Ad. P 27, Post-Diepated aus OS ND A “A CR rURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or lees. 10 ceuts. ARLINGTON AY 1, (— speein flat; ; cheap ap tor | summer, to sia amily ROOMS WITH BOARD. , TON AY... WGA N.- Eiegant 6 room tr 14 words or lens, 10 cents. aero eg flat. modern conve; bo children. ATTENTION- ~The Admiral}, 290 Locust st.: ele- DIOK SON eT. oon). Newly furniabed “Sane floor ; ant rooms, large or small; choice cuisine; pat- ~~ of, smoker, telephone; reasonable rates. large aod airy; gas and bath; so. expe. BELL AV., 3015- 24-story front ; also other rooms; new! furnished: so. «%.; excellent beard; day boa ere accommodated. BELL AY... 2028-——Pleas. rooms; _ good peigh hberhood ; cour. location, BOARD—Nice bome ‘or 3 on pear vel iwts| § > 2642- Parlors furniahed: a first floor ; eee front room: all ‘convenienc es, home “eomforts; termes reas —_—-> 3 7 ia TSN Oe eh Se EN nd 7 F a fi ee; ; r my ie Ngee er, we re. " no ang } ‘ ; EE ta a hd) Pe ee yg Vai Ore , . : " Pura - Ve J A i ere Roa) | . ah PA 9c 4. ie, - . ‘1s i> e Pate Wr a Se eS a > hy ve Mas ape . ; re : > + REO Sate tas Be Sk aware Samal a“ ,, id 3 —- a . 5 ro 4, a > ‘ My =f o a A Ua ae < $ —— 7 y sre ~ b Da lea xs. rae et Sis, Geis’ Mey _ q + oie elie, 5 ok ET aa le nner seotios Spacapeuhtge: airwice, ; Rees Sit 6 <4 oe Sy ene wy or? er , » ¥ 5 ai vt OP 46 Roe a a oe he in SY OCA ARAAT OADM E - 4 any gR Kg a hore. } ee a ee Po” eS te ay ig eae See Ea . ee = le le — 3 Ss et

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HOLL STARTER?” —— ee ee ee ee FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. tile x 14 words or less. 20 cents. BoUSP—Owner will rent furnished house. and 3 adults will take board. Ad. P 28, Post-Dis- patch. HOUSE—WiIl rent house of 8 large rooms, fur- nisbed, to responsible tenant for 6 months; mod- erate. Ad. L, 26, Post-Dispatch. : WESTMINSTER PL.. 4122—Handsomely furnished §-room house; immediate possession. Saas ee — | FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words or leas 10 cents. ee ee HOUSE WANTED—Responsible woman would like to take care of furnished house during summer. 4234A Finney av. Scene sme me ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. mm ee _" HAYDOCK BUILDING. Papin, 13th and 14th sts.—A modern, substantial factory building, high, of brick, stone and iron construc- Lot 332x140 feet, fronts three streets and alley. One of the best buildings in St. Louis, suitable for any thoroughly tion. kind of manufacturing, equipped. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Terms Unusual---One-fifth cash, balance in 8 installments. PERSONAL. 14 words or less. 30 cents. IP. six stories Olive and Pine. Choice location. sive construction and 000, in St. Louis. Interest only 5%, BANK BUILDING. No. 207 North Broadway, pvetween Building is of mas- At slight expense can be made one of the most attractive retail stores IT'S ON BROADWAY. Choice Property—Sale -ANDERSON-WADE REA Lot 29.11x127. trict. cost about $50,- : is erected. prospects. “IT'S FUTURE IS AHEAD OF IT.” Positive and Absolute—A Rare Opportunity to Investors. TY Ay i it ” ROS IR et Bee ar otc yh e 2 + ia Se ae “4 Poin wy Pa a Sey y RS ‘ae a y Old improve- kind of splendid corner of WILL 3 P. M. 21ST AND LUCAS AV. A first-class factory building north side Lucas, 100 feet east of 21st, 3- story stone and brick building erec- ted on lot 88x145, suitable for any lot Choice site. TO LIQUIDATE THE ST. LOUIS NATIONAL BANK.” 2P.M. No. 510-518 SPRUCE ST. Choice property In the wholesale district; convenient to the retail dis- Lot 82.3x110. ments, will help carry until new house Property manufacturing, 100x145, now Also the vacant. BE SOLD SEPARATELY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. PERSONAL—Mamie Van Winkle: Send address; have position for you. Ad. N 27, Post-Dispatch. OLD DR. DAVIS, 805 Chestnut st.; 40 years’ ex- perience; treats private troubles for §5. PPRSONAL—Squash Foley, Friday night at 8:30, — corner Broadway and Olive. Forest ark. A AS MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or less, 30 cents. MATRIMONTAL—Young man; good sires acquaintance of refined young wealthy family; object matrimony. Ad Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man with steady position de- sires acquaintance of young lady with means or own home; object, matrimony. Ad. O 27, Post- Dispatch. sition: de- ROOMMATHD WANTED—For a man. 20138 Olive. Oe en eee ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady to share 2 nice rooms for housekeeping; southern exposure; reas. 4234A Finney av. MATRIMONY—Honorable, cultured specialist, 52, single, wishes acquaintance and co-operation of sensible, unencumbered lady owning home, for small private infirmary; object, matrimony. Ad- dress 22, Post-Dispatch. a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. CAROLINE 8T., 3013-8017—Brick cottages; 6 rooms; hal!, bath and gas; $15; water paid. GATES AV., 5900 AND 5906—2 handsome houses; 10 rooms and reception ball; new, with all mod- efn improvements; will be completed about May ~ oper for inspection daily. E. G. Crow, 204 ‘ st. ; N. CHAMBERS ST., 1220—5 roome and basement; 1ot oor; $16. COMPTON AY., 1628 S.—T-room house; in good repair; only $25 monthly; open. ~~ wwe COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5684—T7-room house; newly papered; large yard; fruit; stable; rent, _ $18. Apply 5630 Cote rilliante av. GAMBLE &T., 2838-7 rooms, finished attic and Jaundry; gocd condition. Bradley & Quintette, 715 Pine st. HIGH 8T.. 922 N.—9-room house; furnished; attic, yard. Key at 521 Franklin ay. POUSE—Finely situated home on South Side; very _ Moderate to party of best reference. Ad, L 27 oy, a Te ” HOUSE WANTED—7 or 8 room modern house in - West End. 4251 West Belle pl. HOWAR : @ts ST. 2214—-3 rooms and summer kitchen; Ist floor with or without stable. SHENANDOAH AV., 2783—Dwelling; @ rooms and bath; laundry. TWENTY-SECOND ST., 1821 N.—Nice six-room house, with a fine cellar. ban nn + Oana ssa Sunsets sates SaaSsnecnaennasaasene=esenne ase FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 30 ceuts. ARCO AV., 4464A4—4 rooms, bath and .gas; one Diock from Forest Park; only $14. COMPTON AV., 1548 8.—Modern flat of 4 rooms; cheap rent; all conveniences. EASTON AV., 6881—5 rooms, brick; bath; marble front; $20. Love, 209 N. &th st. EVANS AV., 4560—Modern 4-room detached flat; nice lawn; $17. D. Sheppard, 921 Chestnut st. ~ wee ee we ee FINNEY AV.. 4252—4-room flat; bath. gas, laun- ay; now open. Loring, 596 Olive st. ee ge = FINNEY AV., 4047—4 rooms and beth; shades, screens, gas fixtures; keys at ’ FLAD AV., 4059-3 rooms and bath; $12; apply morning. PLAT FOR RENT—Cabanne av., 5378—Beautiful G-room flat; hot and cold water, bath, etc.; all conveniences. See janitor, or Nichollg-Ritter, 7138 Chestnut st URTEENTH ST., 1881 8.—Elegant new 4-room at: rent $14; very cheap. FRANCIS ST., 1447—2d floor, 3-room flat; cleaned, ®, cellar; nice neighborhood; block from on and Grand avs.; $11. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ADVICE FREE, DIVORCES, office 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. A BIG CHANCE—Diamonds, watches, etc., at half cost; weekly payments. Hugunin, Pawnbroker, 023 Olive st. ALL private aliments, pimples, sores, discharges, etc., skillfully treated; med. fur.: safe and quick Medical Co., 107 N. 9th s Easy terms, quick, confidential. Law cure guaranteed. A THOUSAND business H. B. Crole & CHEAPEST place in town to get printing; mall orders filled. McGill & Co., 1110 Pine st. DR. LOTTA FRIOK, graduate 2 colleges; ladies in trouble call; reliable; reasonable. 125 8. 14th. AT Renton & Co., 820-322 Lecust st. ee oe DR. J. C. SPRING, M. E., successfully treats tu- mors, cancers, female troubles, rheumatism, nen- ralgia, blood poison, warts, moles, superfiuous hair, bleaches and removes blemishes from face; elevator. 418% Olive st., room 35 DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2131 Market st.; ladies tn trouble call; regulator never fails; price, 50c. DR. MARY ARTHUR, epecialist, 2007 Morgan st.; home for ladies during confinement; treats female diseases, irregularities; guarantee results, — ee DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a single failure; longest cases relieved in 2 to 5 days without fail; no pain; no dan- er; no interefernce with work; by mail or office. 2; all letters truthfully answered. Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. and manicuring, skillful franklin av. calling on Mrs. Oth st. ELECTRIC treatment operator; take Suburban car. 330 LADIES in trouble will not regret Hollen; lowest terms. 1109 N. 1 LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Olive st. LADIES in trouble call; private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland'’s Regulator bever fails: try treatment free. 206 S. 14th st. DIES—My regulator never fails: ene complete ye ot ee trees Mrs. BR Starr, 2011 Franklin av. an LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2911 Franklin ay. FRANKLIN AV., 1780—4 clean rooms; laundry and gas; over drug store; 3d floor. GARRISON AV., 602 8.—8 rooms; $6.50. Keys at store, 602. GARRISOX AV., 620A N.—For rent or sale, 6-room flat; coz furnished; modern in every respect. MAFFITT AV., 3028—Chouteau pl.; one of the lcest fata in West End; 5 rooms, 4 closets; th and laundry; 24 floor; all improvements; rent, 18 per month; see owner on first floor. MONROE ST., 1112—4 rooms; front and rear en- trance; water and all conveniences; rent cheap. MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- ery and Coleman—Convenlent to 4 lines of cars; 8 rooms, laundry, bath, storeroom, bot and co) water; hardw finiah; finest flata io city; $15. Kirchner, 604 Burlington Bldg. OLIVE ST., 4100—5-room fiat and bath; all conv.; _ jaundry, yard. Keys at 4111 Olive st. - 4 F ; . UMBRELLA boepital, a aoe recovering, 50c 2208 Olive et. lady of , 28 T Wanted. HORSE WANTED—Sound, gentle horse; 10 years old; for lady; state price. Ad Post-Dispatch. TA ARS WAGON WANTED—A good 1-borse wagon; will ex- change for dump cart. 1020 N,. 12th st. WAGON, ETC., WANTED—Park wagon and cart; must be in good order; state price. Ad. T 28, Post-Dispatch. not over . G For Sale. BUGGY—For sale, a storm buggy; can be bought low; has leather curtains, cushions and back, and only used a few times. Stables rear of 3860 Morgan st., second alley east of Vandeventer ay. HORSE—For sale, stylish standard bred roadster; 5 years old; can show better than 3 minutes; price, $150; a bargain. Ad. G 26, Post-Dispatch. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, grocery wagon, horse and harness. 1607 N. 18th st. eee ee MARE—For sale, bay mare; cheap; 5 years old. 1427 N. 22d st. STORM BUGGIBDS, ETC.—For sale, cheap; storm pussies, surreys, park wagons, gtocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, carpenter and light cigar advertising wagons; also a_ truck John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th. apring stake wagon. obi VEHICLES, ETC.—For sale, 2 drummers’ buggies and harnegses, in good repair; also 1 surrey or buggy horse; cheap. 1821 Chouteau av. VEHICLES—For sale, a trap and family surrey ; either one can be bought at a great bargain; both 4 as new and in the latest style. Apply -at residence, 3859 Delmar bl. as | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ASHTON buys old feathers and furniture; any size lots; send postal. Ashton, Imperial bidg. oe BEST price paid for furniture, feathers and house- hold goods; send postal. Brown, 710 N. High st. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. 756 Walton av.; send postal, HIGHEST casb prices paid for furniture, planosa, carpets, feather beds, or entire contents of flats and stores. Wolf, 18 S. 11th st. Phone—C 465. SECOND-HAND furniture bought by Gibson, 311 Union Trust Bldg.,. or 22]7 Wash st. WE DO IT. Refinishing and upholstering at the lowest prices by the best mechanics in the business; write us for bids. Henry McNichols, 1024 Market st. ae | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Furniture. CHIFFONIER—For sale, very handsome chiffonier and dressing table; for sale at a sacrifice. 914 Grand av. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gas range; latest make; cost $24; sell for $10. 5344 Easton. order; at $5; cost stairs. Quick Meal gas range; fine . #052 Easton av., up- RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gasoline range; fine order; at $5; cost $25. 708 N. High. Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINES—At cost this ry A heads, $15; Singer, $2.50; $4.50; Domestic, $5; all guaranteed. Franklin ay. ® SEWING MACHINES—For sale, 8 good second- hand sewing machines; taken in trade; will seil very cheap; Singer, Newhouse and Domestic. 2814 Pine st. SEWING MAOCHINES—For sale, cowing machines; Singer, $2.50; White, $4.50; New Home, $4.50; Domestic, $5; New Drop Head, $15; all guar: anteed. 1210 Franklin av. Miscellanepus. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, moquette rug, 10x12; oak extension table, 6 chairs, almost new. 23850 N. Spring av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, magnificent French Walnut bedroom set, beautifully carved; cost $175; sell for $47.50; unparalleled gas range; desk; cheap. 2132 Franklin av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, oak bedroom set, spring*and hair matrass. at a bargain; also other household goods. 2928 Washington av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Furniture for sale; must be sold; 10 bedroom suits, three sidebourds, seven extension tables, four refrigerators, four ward- robes, chairs, etc. 3204 Easton av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, elegant dining room set, folding bed, furniture, carpets, rugs, draperies. curtains, bric-a-brac, silverware, china, looking glasses, kitchen stove, tinware. St. Louts Candy Co., 8th and Gratiot sts. on ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, bedroom set, $8; folding bed, $38; sideboard, $3; dresser, wardrobe, sewing machines. 1704 58. 11th st. EE a a a ee RANGE—For sale, 1 week. new New Home, 1210 ~~“ ——_—_—— STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co., 2815 Olive— Moving. packing and shipping; stor. In separate veeen” vot. Main 2531A. . BH. Langdale, Pres. STORAGE—Regular storage house for furniture, junos, vebicies, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- Bie, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, acking, sbipping. etc.; money advanced. RK. U. eonorl, Jr., 1219-1221 Olive st. LANGAN & TAYLOR. 2628 OLIVE STREET. Storage, moving, packing and shipping. ‘Phone Main 28684. Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving Co 1723-25-27 and 1723 Morgan St Branch office, 1006 Fine Of in 1174 and Main & DANCING. 14 words or lesa, 20 cents. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select reception every Thursday evening. Academy, 911 \N. Vande- venter; open year round. GRAHAMES waltz method, copyri directly; lessons daily. Call ball, always open. ee ee bted; teaches 302 Olive st., ee eee PRIVATE lessons all hours, G0c each. oney, the leading teacher; academy, Vandeventer ar. Prof. De O11 N. ert A A LG OL LLL AE mee MONEY WANTED. Kon = Se. 2S MONEY WANTED—If you have money that you want to on Teal 9 ene + age my liet of t deeds t and notes tha | I have for . Cras. 3. V , 624 Chestnut st. \e@5 Acres$i98-e TERMS, $5 CASH; $4 PER MONTH No interest for 2 years; no taxes for 6 years; only one hour's ride northwest of the city; rich black soil; smooth, level prairie land; 5 acres for $198; wlll be worth that much an acre before 1903; an independent living can always be made on 5 acres of this land, every acre of which is of inexhaustible fertility. WM. J. GRAY, 524 Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts. Phone Main 2757. Or i4c per day will buy a lot in Lincoln Heights (Spalding, North Market, Maffitt and Kennerly avs.); streets made; grand clearing sale of 340 lots daily until sold; wortn $18 and $20; cut to $8 and $12.75: take Easton av. car ta Goodfel- low av. SCHOLLMEYER-LEAHY R. E. - 719 Chestnut st. LAND—For sale, at $4 per front foot, corner lot; Don at Apply to J. E. Smith, Old Orchard, ox 27. HOME-—For sale, beautiful, modern _ suburban bome; near cars, F. B. Chase, Orlel Bldg., 6tb and Locust. ee IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. $500 CASH Will buy a new detached 8-room home; balance inp monthly payments. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., 811 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick house; 7 rooms; lot 25x190; all conveniences; elegant lawn and shrubbery; convenient to schools, churches and car lines; $2800. Ad. H 27, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale. 5-room brick cottage; large yard; laundry, granite basement, city water; $100 down; $10 per month. 1718 N. Union av. IF your roof Jeaks telephone Excelsior Roofing Co., 804 Chestnut. Tel:, Kinloch B 1417. HOUSK—For sale, fine 6-Toom residence. Compton av. 4348 S. FLAT—For sale, new, modera flat and residences, 6019 and 3021 Sarah st.; will sell 25 per cent below cost, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CHEAP RENT $25 8028 Dickson; 8 rooms: modern: all conveni- ences; 2 car lines; good nelghborbood. ADAM BOECK & C0., 622 Chastnut St. Let Me Collect Your Rents. Reasonable rates, prompt settlements, Money to loan. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. 8th st. FOR RENT. No. 3044 Page bl., 9 rooms, reception hall, and bath; furnace and filter; rent $44; May 16. JOHN DOCKERY & 8 1025 Chestnut st. 4069 M’PHERSON AVENUE. Modern 8-room house; thorough repair; oper oy for inspection Apply M. R, COLLINS, JR., & €O., 807 Chestnut st. =~ aninaeimnll "8 REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. LOT WANTED—To buy, a cheap lot; in Kirk- wood; 75x25, or 100x25; if cheap enough can pay Ad. EF 28, Post-Dispatch. all cash. ented REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. IF your roof leaks telephone Excelsior Roofing Co., 804 Chestnut. Tel., Kinloch B 1417. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. $| 000 000 to loan at lowest rates on choice ’ ’ security. Jas. M. Carpenter & Co. MONEY—We loan money on insurance policies, bonds, stocks, potes, etc. Globe Loan Co., room 811, Fullerton Bldg., 7th and Pine ste. Se o_o EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. PARISIAN young lady gives French lessons tea- sonable. Ad, O 28, Post-Dispatch. —— ney . oe - — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ALL applications for loans on household , janos and otber security receive our ™m) ention; payments arranged in any manné sired, business strictly confidential. N. Y. pance Co., 207-8-8 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9t Olive sta. ARE you employed on a regular salary? We have 4055, 000 to Con to bookkeepers. clerks, as well 4 a" the lowest in the city. American Financial Co., $18 and 319 Security Bidg., southwest corner 4th and Locust ets. FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from wus oa roe furniture of piapo; lowest posaibie raies, with s discount if aid before due; business confidential. Fidelity rokerage Co., 914% Ove st., room 1}. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND retail merchants without coenstty oy ments. Tolman, Room 901, 211 N. Ttb st. PRIVATE rty with surplus money will loan same on fur, or pianos without removal; easy payments. 820 Commercial didg. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. Pianos, sewing machines, merchandise, etc. Momey advanced on same. 1015 MORGAN 8T. Pens ~ aed ee a eee MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. HOW soon aduate; medicine, dentistry, cateopathy.” magnetism, electrology. Box Chicago. STRICTURE positively and permanently cured by original, aa, never-fafiing method; no cutting, no pain; this treatment cures gieet and enia tate; special attention also to ladder and bieod affections; cure For partic address of call at law, 196, Qlive st. A CIRCUS. ROI $1 Per Week ANCE: ABDUCTION OF ONE OF THE DA COMAS IN ST. PETERSBURG. SAVED BY HER TWO BROTHERS. A Mad Count’s Insane Freak Inter- cepted by Coolness, Courage and Acrobatic Expertiess. A circus performer, whose daily iife is replete with excitement, frequently of dan- ger, sometimes also meets with thrilling adventures apart from those etrictly inci- dent to the profession. The Da Coma fem- ily, now with Ringling’s circus, had an ex- perience in St. Petersburg, Russia, which reminds one of the romances of Medieval times—an adventure scarcely possible except in parts of Continental Europe. Mises Bes- sie da Coma, the winsome 16-year-old mem- ber of the family, was the heroine of a bold abduction, and her two brothers were the heroes who regcued her. While exhibiting in the Russian metropo- lis the da Comas made a decided hit and the cirque was thronged nigatly hy the nobility and aristocracy. Count Ronano- witch occupied a reserved seat it every erformance. He was rich, powerful and iandeome, but withal he was not at al! opular in society. He was a man of vio- ent temper, the result, it was said, of an unrequited love in his younger days. It wus even cautiously whispered that he had be- come slightly unbalanced mentally. The Count seemed particularly attracted by the ghee ga Fagg patamarte evolutions etty ss eseie, but ; thought of this. ~— oe One night Bessie and her younger sister, Gertie, were in their dressing room while Rose, the oldest of the girls, was superin- tending the arrangement of their tollets. As usual, a profusion of flowers— the gifts of admirers—lay in eonfusion about the room. Bessie picked up a beautiful bouquet and buried her nose in it, Siving a little ex- Clamation of delight at its exquisite frag- rance. To her gurprise a neatly folded billet doux fell from the flora] offering. Without looking at the address the youn girl handed it over to her sister, who laid it aside to be opened at her leisure. Mcan- while little Martha had persuaded Rose to allow Bessie to accompany her to a con- fectioner’s nearby for the purpose of buy- ing come Phy hog PS vA ing errand, e seen, le rect : arty yp as 4 7.2 er the girls had gone Rose pic the note, and to her surprjse [a = dressed to Bessie. Opening it she found it was from the Count oanowitch [t was written in an extravagant vein to “My Adored One," and went on to say: “I have found in yours the éyes of my lost Olga. Those bright eyes of yours have burnt into my heart as Olga's did 2 years ago. Will you, like she, leave dt calcined?” There was more passionate raving of the same kind, but what awakened Rose to the full sense of her eister’s danger Was the concluding sentense, which read as follows: “If God destines you to be my bride | will expect to see you pass my drosky which stands near the dressing room en- trance, before the conclusion of the per- — oe » th ose remembered that to reach th . fectioner's Bessie would have to hase the unt’s drosky, and knowing he would be awaiting her, feared the reasylt of this ap- parent ylelding to the wisies of the de- mented lover. Rushing to the dressing room of her brothers, Art and John, ghe hastily informed thefl of the facts, Start. ing out together they met little Martha alone at the entrance. Martha was ory- ing and on being asked where Bessie was sobbed out that on passing a vehicle a man had pumped from it, seized Bessie in his arms, pases her in the carriage, and driven rapidly away. It was the work of a moment for the two brothers, now thoroughly alarmed, to jump into two droskys and start in pur- suit. In the famous Nevski Prospekt street they sighted the Count’s vehicle. He saw them, too, and realizing that the was pur- ued, he lashed his horses into a imad gal- lop. Then followed such a race as only the pen of a Lew Wallace could adequately ae- scribe. It ended only at the Count’'s castle. and as he drove through the gateway a huge gate gy ro ‘+ his drosky, and S pursuers found their progress barr by it and a 10-foot wall. — “— At this critical juncture their acrobatic training stood them in good stead. “Shouder mount, quick!’ said Art Da Coma, as he placed himself in position. John clambered to his brother’s shoulder and grasped the top of the wall. He clung to it while, taking advantage of another well-known acrobatic feat, the climbed up his pendent form ta the top. Then, both jumping down inide_ the grounds, they overtook the Count, bearin their sister in his arms, just as he reache the stone steps leading to his castle. Not a word of explanation was asked. The brothers, with two right-handers, wei] delivered, floored the count, who lay stunned on the stone stairway. Before he } other ——ae eee ee Ce CLAIBVOYANTS. 14 words of less, , 0 cents. PROF. W.J. MARTIN The World’s Greatest Clairvoyant, 2346 OLIVE 8ST. All revealed, ay | aled. If he not tell you more facts than all others cembined, no fee accepted. Tella everything; unites the separ- ated, removes evil influences, etc.; all business confidential; 4 elegant parlors, arranged so you meet no strangers. Maid and man servant io at. tendance. Hours, 10 @. m. to 7 p. m. Eee withis the reach of all. MMF. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the West; established 1881. Market | st. = ~ ee ee ee ee eae & SO cera le — —— - GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or leas We. _——————— {rein until they were safely at their hotel. CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS | se Sree WARRANTED solid gold spectacios Atted to 0) : Sted, free. Be Louis Optical regained his feet the brothers with thetr | rescued sister, had gained the street, and | entering their droskys they did not draw About 150 Names Dropped from the Old List by Superintendent F. Louis Soldan. Superintendent F. Louis Soldan has sub- mitted to the School Board his annual rec- ommendationg for reappointment of princi- pals and teachers. Many recommendations that were made a year ago are withheld and about 160 names that were on the old list do not appear on the new. Superintendent Soldan says that of this number only 37 were dismissed from the service outright, the others having either resigned or failed to return from their vacations within the time limit. Following are the names of those who have been dropped from the reappointment recommendation list: Werner A. Stille, T. Handley, William B. peneeeee, Louise Kesaler, ma M. Heltzell, Fidelia H. Wright, Emma T. Oleaver, Ella C. McMahon, a Mrs. Stella C, Clark, Degge, be Jessamine L. Cleary, Annie Quinlan, Ada Hayward, Marjorie Snow, u k, Elien M. Green, Nellie K. Lewis, Louise P. Mier, Eunice Latz, Lydia E. Thomas, Jennie Gilbert, Pilla F. Ochler, Lizzie T. Mullaly, Stella C, Salisbury, Clara Ulrict, Mart Putnam, Jennie Maul, Matilda Krausnick, Clara L. Stein, Mae R. Murphy, Mabel G. Evans, Agnes Sbea, Lily A. Rose, Catherine Smith, Rachael Rosenblatt, Mary T. Donovan, Margaret Brownfield, Elia M. Conlan, Pearl e, Ethelyn Loring, Annie B. Cameron, Frances B. Paillon, 4 f Cordin Jenks, Fleanor C. Byrne, Filla F. Meyer, Adelaide Simmons, Marie N. Goode, Resye Cushing, ‘annie Hampton, ce Henneferd, vel Eliel, Nellie McIntyre, Loulsa Molen, Sallie Benjamin, Grace Lavenworth, Josephine P. Foster, Catherine M. J. Cullen, Flla M. Sullivan, Foany L. Matthews, L. Kocd, ant AR B. Newell, Jennie Ettman, Genevieve Bryan, Branice SHutt, Camille Roots, Estella Tyler, Mattie G. Key, Aurella M. McKinney, Blanche Reynolds, Annie E. Butler, ame 4. Washington, er. 8 Pmilie Ca cKibben, L. ne ie Kenefick, Kate M. Higg's, Laura Cramer Sturgaret GartenbacM, igre asco, Gr Carrie re austis F Grant. Nellie Copeland, Mamie B. Lewis, Syivinia E. Christian, Leod, ded ey, Arte Ot +> ett & a a Cue boro a pee amie 8. Brennan, Birdie ' paith K. Childs, Beula C. eathers, “ Marian G. Hough, Mre. Pegina M. iy = The following new names appear on Su- perintendent Soldan’s recommendation list: Minnie T. Shore, kindergarten director; Minnle S. Brennan, paid assistant; Mary E. Bates, kin- dergarten director; Mary J. Dunn, first oes: Margaret R. Jobnston, Mrs. Frances E. eMian, Jennie O'Dell, paid assistant; Annie D. O*Con- nell, Frances E, Campbell, kindergarten director; Carrie C. Ijames, third assistant; Susan 8. Deane, paid assistant; Mary L. Shirley, director; Anna Allan, first assistant. NEW SYNDICATE LINE CARS. The Old Trailers Will Soon Be Mere Memories. The National-Southern Electric Syndicate has begun work on the numerous changes to be made in its system of street railway lines. The materials, cars and rails to — ble into an overhea Ht Pa regs elon firm t will be an extended south to the River Peres, giving the road about 237 miles of single track. Centr nd Union lines The Northern Central a enn the Northern Central, the Southwestern, the Baden, way and the Southern Electric. The news that the Northern Central line will be equipped with new may com- fort in some da ethe u Seettanathe who rode downtown Weddecday morning in wet, open trailers, but it will pot cure the colds thus contracted. ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN. George Balthrushat Claims: He Lost $57 in Cash. George Balthrushat, living at 2335 Franklin avenue, and employed in a grocery at #00 Lindell boulevard, was assaulted by high- w en near Doc Sweeney's “Casttie Mor- re early Wednesday morning and robbed 0 Balthrushat was near Eighth and Wainut streets when he says he Was set upon by the highwaymen. @ went west and near the Four Courts he met a jolie . he man was up was #0 drunk that ¢ wath ke csahd Nobes ” 4) a es y ea to " - . me ~ cw 7 a o ~ = +8 17 to 625 LEONARD AV. An attractive piece of re investment property, being 5 7-room houses; all conveniences, located at southwest corner of and Leonard avenues. ALWAYS RENT WELL, [> ¥ % z. é, 2 EG Cal or send for pamphlet giving detailed particulars of this great sale. | NEW YORK EPISCOPAL CLERGE. MEN-OBJECT TO DR. BRIGGS. BISHOP POTTER IS SILENT. No Indication Given That the Ordina- ag the Date Set, - e NEW YORK, May 10.—Another formal ve’ ; -? oy SR * tion Will Be Postponed from “= * protest, representing the views of a large ~ men against the proposed ordination of the Rev. Dr. Briggs, has been forwarded te Bishop Potter. It calls attention to the religious prinel- writings and by his sermons: nts ont that doubt as to his eligibility hes been raised in many quarters; motes chat @ streng demand for an investigation as to standing and regularity has been suggests the impropriety of a secret o1 tion and asks for the appointment committee to investigate the case. wise, it is deolared, the danger of and serious dissension in the church will vey great and an open rupture may ow. Bishop Potter still maintains his in the matter, and no sign ne nis sileties ge come from him as to his intention and pure pose. While the Bishop will rot indicate in way his purpose, the wing. opin throughout Protestant i j now is that the ordination of Dr, will be postponed. The clergymen wh this out as their opinion are careful toate that it is nothing other than opinion. © ot Ehese = ie y enw ee ritten to shop er stating that he prepared to bring a specific charge ee P, gg8. ; “I have not heard from Bishop P in reply to my letter,” he said, “nor do [| pect to hear from him. But I feel t matter is effectually settled for t ent, and that there will be no My opinion is that the Bishop will not gay anything at all,’ but will let matter drop. It should be recalled that Briggs’ year is not out until M 27, that May l4, the original date of the nation, was fixed simply to allow him to on ‘May 18 There is, therefore, no why there should be any great hurry in matter of ordination. “However, apart froen all that I think my letter is a legal stoppér—an injunction as it were—and that an the part of Bishop canonical.” belief that there will be any ne They hint that the Bishop arrangemente to go on with the o Bishop Deane of Albany declared did not believe that Bishop Potter think of proceeding with the ord without giving notice. TO" LIQUIDATE fea number of Protestant BEpiscopal clergy- ag : aS : 3 e] a5 & = : s , “ es 2¢ Re ec ples of Dr. Briggs, as evidenced Dy his eg, a oF me ee ee at” a } pr now on otter would be We — Dr. Briggs’ friends do not share vent ty Important Auction Sale Next Monday “™“ —Four Pieces of Property to Ge Under the Hammer. Interest in the auction sale to be aot ducted next Monday by the Anderson-Wade Realty Co. of the property of the &t. Louwlg National Bank increases as,sthe date of the sale draws near; and it promises to be of the most notable auctions ever held the city. At 1 p. m. will occure the offering of te beautiful bank building, at 207 North B way, with its lot Dxl27% feet to an alley, and one of the choicest business of Boston: and: its character it can readily be altered to suit any ness requirement. The cost of the ing alone was $8,000. The terms of the s# will be one-fifth cash and the bamenep w at 6 per cent, the notes to be Ee ble on or before maturity. At 2 p. m, will occur the sale of 510 to Spruce etreet, at lot 834x110 feet, | two-story ound, renting at $75 per As the property is in the Cupples and is certain to advance in value the rental ay handily to carry great speculation, At 3p. m. will occur the cant manufacturing site, 0xleé the northeast corner of Lucas avenue Twenty-first street; and the Tixi# with a substantial three-story bri atore factory tmmediately east of cant corner, with a li-foot eight equa) semi-annual notes, terest { > 3s mht 4 p. m, will be held the sale of 67 16° 625 Leonard avenue, an attractive of investment property at the corner of Cas avenue, comprising five residenc . ga all modern convemencer, on 4 lot feet, renting for $3100 a year. é FUNERAL DIRECTORS’ MEETING wit 7 day Night’s Banquet. The delegates to the Convention Neral Directors’ Association Wednesday - when they day's program zeal into thelr work. Hg. Scherck. ec The Louts Dt 4 4. — a ture, . ee leresas, en, ect neee Sa manu warad in St. Louls. The bullding is 4 _ structure, designed by Pea & Stearhe — s such me ‘ss a . a + | Cd oe. . * +f a.” Rees 5 the & a ‘oe in Bs > ae eS 5: wane Snes *- PRELIM BERNE REE PY Yaa OE ek wey ee Se ee we eer LE eR pete me Maem engages -

Page 10

> PUBLIC OFFICES TO BE FILLED. Mt; a: Milner’s Name Again Submitted for Street Commissioner—Kinsey for City Attorney. New Appointments. Street Commissioner—Abraham N. Milner. Police Justice, First District Police Court— Perry Post Taylor. ty Attorney—William M. Kinsey. Boiler Inspector—John C. Butterfield. Appointments Confirmed. Michael Cooke, Assessor First District. ie William H. Clarkson, Assessor Tenth District. ee Mrs. Julia M. Trelease and Mrs. Clara 8S, Baum- . ' members of the Board of Managers of the of Refuge. Appointments Rejected. flewer Commissioner—Charles Varrelmann. J Water Commissioner—Julius Pitzman. | ae Park Commissioner—Frank M. Sterrett. Sona Be Associate City COounselor—Henry n, 2" Sr. Sis Superintendent of Workhouse—Jacob N. Karr. bee aie eeniestoner of Public Bulldings—William C. — and Collector of Water Rates—Nelson le. Assessor Second District—Fdward H. Baumann, Assessor Third District—Henry Hussmann. Assessor Sixth District—Martin 8. Brennan, r Seventh District—Conrad Schuette. Assessor Eighth District—Obarles Brinkmann. Police Justice Second District Police Court— Carl Ungar. Market Master Union Market—Frank Sebastian. Market Master Soulard Market—John Elisper- Kort- mann, Sr. Milk Inspector—-Dr. Howard Carter. age per eer of Quarantine Hospital—Dr. Mar- tin ©. Woodruff. ‘Appointments Previously Confirmed. William C. Teichmann, City Chemist. Anton Huebler, Jailer, Albert Merre!!, Board of Health. B. Schnurmacher, City Counselor. Charles ©. Allen, Associate City Counselor. Alexander Nicholson, Assistant Oity Counselor. Dr. Henry N. Chapman, medical member Board of Health. Dr. Herman L. Nietert, Superintendent of City Hospital. Dr. Edward C. Runge, Superintendent of Insabe Asyluin. Dr. Nelson J. Hawley, Superintendent of Fe- male Hospital. Dr. Jobn D. Vincil, Gustav Cramer, George C. Hitcheock, Louis J. Singer and Frederick Deibel, Commissioners for Oharitable Institutions. Horace L. Dyer, Assistant City Attorney. Louis Wollbrinck, Clerk First District Police Conrt. William C. Nolte, Superintendent House of Refuge. Ernest Kretschmar, Assessor Fourth District. Oscar F. Doering, Assessor Fifth District. Wiillam Schaefer, Jr., Weigher North Levee achies. Julia Mack, Weigher City Market scales. Appointments Previously Rejected. Charles Varrelmann, Street Commissioner. William M. Kinsey, Judge First District Police urt. William J. Castaine, Boller Inspector. Perry Post Taylor, City Attorney. Henry Droste. District Assessor. Nelson Cole, Park Commissioner. Theodore Hemmelmann, Jr., Assessor and Col- Rates. Water Commissioner. lector of Water EBdward Flad, Theodore Kalbfell, Supply Commissioner. Abram N. Milner, Sewer Commissioner. Theodore Buder, Assessor First District. William Hepner, Assessor Second District. John H. Bohle, Assessor Third District. Charles Gundlach, Assessor Sixth District. Adolph R. Hilmer, Assessor Seventh District. J. Frederick Hussmann, Assessor Eighth Dis- et. Hiram Liovd, Building Commissioner. Adolph Kleintopf, Clerk Second District Police rt Carl Ungar, Associate City Counselor. Henry ©. Tulley, member Board of Engineers. George B. Sidener, .@stice Second District Po- Hee Court Nicholas. Karr, -‘Superintendent of Workhouse. The City Council took another smash at the Mayor’s slate and shattered it almost beyond recognition Tuesday afternoon. It acted on most of the appointments not Previously acted upon. All but four of the appointees were rejected. Among the appolntees bowled over were three, Charles Varrelman, Nelson Cole ‘and Carl Ungar, who were rejected a second time, having been originally appointed to Other positions. he Mayor submitted four new appoint- ments. The name of Abram N. Milner was sent in again for Street Commissioner. The Mayor had the right to do this, an- other name having been presented and re- ai jected since the rejection of Mr. Milner’s . me before. 2 William M. Kinsey, rejected for Judge of oe the First District Police Court, and Perry a Post Taylor, rejected for City Attorney, Were switched. The Committee on Ways and Means rec- ommended that the appointment of Julius Pitzman as Water Commissioner be not confirmed, but without prejudice. OQarroll read a letter from Pitzman in which he expressed a desire that his name be not confirmed. The vote,was 10 to 3, Horton, Meysenburg and Schnell voting in the af- firmative. The reason given by Carroll for opposi- «tion to Sterrett for Park Commissioner was t the members of the Board of Public provements had*not been consulted by the Mayor. The vote was 8 to 5, Horton. Hoffmann, Meysenburg, Richards and Schnell voting to confirm. ’ The appointment of Charles Varrelmann for Sewer Commissioner was presented with the recommendation that it be not con- firmed, without pfefudice. Mr. Horton asked for an explanation, and Mr. Carroll eng “Mr. Horton will get his foot in , if he keeps on. Mr. Varrelmann jis all the brains of the Street Department and We want to keep him there.”’ “Then why did you not make him Street 3 Commissioner?’ asked Mr. Horton. Mr “g Oarroll made no reply. 2 The nomination was rejected by the cus- tomary vote of 6 to 7. The appointment of William C. Whri for Commissioner of Punlic Buildings was re- jected after a letter from him had been wy Pieclinine.*the office. The vote was fost or che other appointments were re- _ eae usual vote of 7 to 6. ae @ following resolution was present by Mr. Hodges: . - Whereas, The public prints have been. and are now, charging that there are members of this Council not qualified to sit therein and, Whereas, No member not qualified should be i ee Willing to retain his seat, nor should the Coun- 4 ae ell ignore the assertions so publicly made: be Therefore, That the Council may be just to s itself, and that any of its members reflected i on may be given'an apportunity of refuting €& the suspicions directed against them, be it Biri Resolved, That the Committee on Legisila- 3 tion be and is hereby directed to make a thor- ica ‘ough investigation of the qualifications of each i: and every member of this body, and that they ae make report of their Investigation with ap- © G propriate recommendations within two weeks. 3 eA te The resolution was adopted by the fol- am owing vote: Pe Yeas—Hodges, Hoffman, Horton, Meysen- > ey ha A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER Special Catalogue, 3000 Eng., Free. Quad- ruple only . of six RENT OE ponies « 2000s 0 wip dee eeebes a e World’s Grandest made in St. Louis. ASK TO SEE OUR REMARKABLE OFFERING IN Silver=-Plated Tea Sets. Very prettily repousse chased in relief work—very handsome and very elegant— a rare opportunity to purchase a beautiful Tea Set at a very low price— Our Special Price only ............ Quadruple Silver-Plated Firelight Candelabra, Quadruple Silver-Plated Tea Spoons, per set Quadruple Silver-Ssated Baking Dishes, very wy eae Je Broadway, Cor. Locust. si Invite Special Attention to their magnificent display of QUADRUPLE SIL VER- PLATED WARES—the grandest exhibit, at the Lowest Prices ever Every piece carries with it the Mermod ' & Jaccard Jewelry Co.’s guarantee. ‘e@eeet * And Hundreds of other just such values—DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM. welry Store..- Worth Coming Many Miles to See— Visitors Always Welcome. ‘ZVWiermod & Jaccar we as , ~ ; > . ‘ . ey Jewelry Co., r Special Exki- $10." Plain Colonial Candlesticks, Sc $7.50 > z 4 a gay Sgr me “ a ian : wre a : ' zs .* oe “ PET, Fi, , ed Bs TO-DAY. _* BROWNING, KING & CO.’S. BULLETIN. - BALBRIGGAN [INDERWEAR. AD ni 3D: p EACH or 2 or More (Thirty-Five Cents Single Garment.) A BARCAIN. See Window BROWNING. 1, KING & 00. ance £706 “PER. WEEK. YOUR HEART’S DESIRE Can be secured in a new Summer! Sult of Blue Serge, Checked English Worsted, Blue Clays, lightweight Cheviots, /etc., etc. Ganments that are made to suit the —_ a es | most fastidious mind, style and workmanship guaranteed. And you can get trusted for one of these, along with a stylish hat and a — of nobby shoes. In our Ladies’ Department you will find all the latest Suits, Skirts, Silkk Waists, Mil- linery, etc., sold on the same easy terms. It’s your own fault if you are not dressed up while the Nashville is in the city. Come in and get our terms. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO. S. E. Cor. Olive and Eighth Sts. Up-Stairs. Open Evenings. NATURE'S STRENGTH For WEAK MEN If you suffer from any weakness peculiar to men—one of the disorders, the direct result of youthful indiscretion or excesses in later years—the very worst some thing you can do is to put drugsinto your stomach. The nes all octors use for these diseases—morphine, damli- nana, cantharides, strychnia, phosphorus, etc.— are deadly polsons—théy stimulate or deaden— they cannot cure. There are a great many more drug Wrecks than alcoholic wrecks. I am telling you the truth—no one can deny it. I offer you the only natural remedy for all weak men and women—ELECTRICITY—and I absolutely guar- antee a permanent cure where BHiectricity is ap- vlied by the greatest of remedial agents, DR. BENNETT’S ELECTRIC BELT. You get electricity by treating with my Belt in its purest form. There is no possible chance for it to injure you. It does not stimulate. It must strengthen. To get good results from Electricity you Must have constant application several hours at a time. You cannot do this with the batteries used {n doctors’ offices. It would) keep you away from Your business. My Belt doeg not bother vou a bit and you can work, ride, jump or run with it on. I have known for many years that Elec- tricity was the greatest curative agent that would ever be known. I do not give drugs at all now. I couldmake more money if I did. It does net cost anything to write a prescription. I devoted an good portion of my life and money in pertect- ing myElectric Belt. The price of my Belts are within the reach of all the affilcted. You can rest assured my Belt will not burn or blister you, as do all the other kinds of Electric Belts. It has soft, eilken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes, that entirely do away with the burning. They can berenewed ‘when worn out for 75 cents—no other Belt can be renewed for any price. Guar- anteed to cure Sexual Impotency, Lost Manhood, Varicocele and all Sexual Disorders; restore Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs and Vitality; cure Rheumatism in any form, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, ‘Dyspepsia, Female Complaints; etc. Call at my office if yo@ live injihe city. If out of town write to me—sacredly confidential—and I will seni you my sy™Mptom blanks, books and literature. My Electric Suspensory for the vario§s weaknesses of men FREE to every male Snpamarataed of one of my Beits. Cunsultation and advice without cost. Sold only yy DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMPANY, (Permanently located in St. Louis.) 600 OLIVE STREET, CORNER SIXTH STREET, aw tek al Open, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 until 1.’ OPPOSITE BARR’S St. Louis, Mo. ee a ee ee oe oe Oe —_— —_ Hospital, and there attended by Drs. Thier- ry and Scharff. SOLDIER'S SERIOUS WOUND, issn won os 6 to his dislike, he was held as a prisoner, and consequently he missed reveille Wednesday. Brown refuses to tell the name of his assailant, declaring he was one of his own company, and he could not play the in- former on him. It seems that this man, in company with several others, obtained a permit to visit St. Louis, and all were cele- brating in the usual manner. The quarrel grew out of a triviality, but the result sy age to rp gs Sarg t is expected that the Hospital Co of the Barracks will send for rhe wounded hero, Brown being a veteran of the late war, and carry him to the post hospital in an army ambulance provided the Po- lice Department gives its consent to this arrangement. Andrew Brown, M Company, Sixte2nth Infantry, Stabbed by One of His Companions. Andrew Brown, a soldier in M Company, Sixteenth United States Infantry, stationed at Jefferson Barracks, was dangerously wounded in a brawl which occurred early Wednesday morning in a saloon at Sixth and Elm streets. A long, gaping incision was made in the man’s abdomen by @ knife. He was hurried at once to the City —E ee eee meee A —— = ae ee _ ~— “++ ee : war : aoe * AS SG - 4 2 Me = . : Hj j ; 7 ‘ 5 i % z 7% Z 4 . FF : { ; e + : a & és * af { wy RS oy A Nga