St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1899

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. Pe a .¥hen he was brought into the ring to be iz COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ae ; an ae. of (Capitalwe ve ous Combinations A thirty million dollar St. Louis trust, a $500,000,000 corporation and a billion dollar amalgamation are signs of the times described in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 7" ’ o Be % - 4 R f vi § eo bs 5 eh : 2 i , , j va % a “> ‘ “ . 5. ww 5 Ngee : Lf - . a ok t © 7 ’ > o Pr ~ : = “3 ty N Bs : 3 y a ws t 3 : ee ee, : rm. ; : pve} Few . * ; * , ." on . be nq > a ee | “s ‘ se 2 vf a fi A J ring be | Tene ake e 4 , Bs oer 2 _ ’ Ped Sef ‘ Ee et Ee WE, eee ye oF v ‘ 4 » phe r Ts ~~ Ape - *®,) | AS. > ae ets) 2 > aa -s $ a “ roa r . q 4 a, i by 5 “ * h i - “2 4 Se ° can a4 ae % q i ; ~4 ay fe 4 “s a ye ' Sap 4 / ne. 4 cs ‘ ° a « “ = m f “—— - ‘ ee 4 a4 My. 2 ¥ > sh Pe eee as ; : i Sa AE ESF. ge Re a r - é ,¢ rz 7 $ ; 2 i oe 5 iad si * Ljsyt, ig a Ya Le ee ee ae 7 & ad cae ot cas eo ( FEN pe ne eee BAS PO Ry a aoe x ee 7, Roe 4 t “i ¥ ee + Se UK 6) , ae 6 PrN - , “ “* % : ; = % sai Ty % > Aa me x MS aia) -_ “re * Ree ry x “he = * : a cin ivf - ¥ 7 oa we a4 . $ an M . ~ a - . ae ‘5 ene KS % '- a a : 4 5 ea r 2 ; - se : 7 ° ra ~ ” - . - - - “¢ 6 « €) ia Ps ¥ +e Bo itipe § ; ’ ; . : : 2 % ey Mae 3 et: Be en x2 So rt > ~ " , te hs3 peo ae i - i : by. “tustomtca sat he ee Ww re ee aa i. as “ss 4. : t-* ¢ cee Yee g - 3 ee 7 oem Wie ai ¥ : ee toe > hd t 2 . 6 a 3 , a ’ ts i be 3 we ge we SS ge > Wee 4 - n - . oe 3 by an et) » oe a Fee “ 3 ? ‘ re . - ¢ * 3. r » Oe 3 i ¢ v4 * sige 7° at ~~ . i. . “a +f r ae ; 3 i é 4 d > 4 c= : ; . . : * y * ww ee * ‘ - wis : "4 y : A 2 * ,. . 3 o - . ; - EAs wy 8 See! em, ? ty es 2 s ~ o ae J . s » ~ x » at , oo FEN Ae +X ee + * ; Pie y . ’ Sol > ow rt : to] > * 3* x - am ‘ 9 > P +e 4 be y ~ See 4 Py : ; *, . » vy . - x r v : \ ; Sit - ie ’ od m A “4 t 4 : sie « a : , 5 ' * ¥ oo. ye r “, : - . ‘ 7 “i . . * . \ + ¥ 4 ° ‘ SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1899, 109,809. TEN PAGES. Beauties of the South. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS ae Loveliest maidens of the fairest part of the country, pictured in the next VOL. 50. NO. 268. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 12, 1899 PRICE} In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents. unday Post-Dispa oan SO BUT SELDOM SEE. THEN THEY KILLED HIM. *T was on the Nashville,’’ The swarthy stranger said, **The boat that pumped the Spaniards So awfully full of lead."’ Oh, my! They led him a merry chase And rode him up and down. **Yes, I was on the Nashville, Down here in front of town." ee You may have heard of Gus Weinberg’s heart to heart” talks with his audience, Out they are not tn it with the confidential ghats which a well-known woman will have with the women readers of the next Sun- Gay Post-Dispatch, These are talks which women will appreciate, on subjects in grhich every woman ie interested, What word “interested” is half of the rid. Our world consists of that in which @ are interested. That in which we are ot interested is like so much dead weight to us. It is only by getting interested in things that we become educated and ad- Vance along new lines. Women are inter- ested in housekeeping. That is the business of the majority of women. In States where they are allowed to vote most women reg- ister their business as ‘‘housekeeper.”’ The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will con- tain suggestions to housekeepers by one of the foremost authorities in America. What do you think of a bull worth $8000? Mh, no; I never saw one myself, but there is one, and he was raised in Missouri, b'gosh. He is such a magnificent specimen of his kind that men worth half a mul-. lion dolleta took off their hats to him sold. A @ picture of him will be pre- Sented by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Men who, one year ago, weré so poor they could hardly pay for a bed to sleep in, are rolling in wealth to-day and piling up riches faster than they can count them, almost. What! Are you from’ Missouri and have to be ‘“‘shown,”’ too? Well, the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch will show you, to your | GALLANT SIXTH Missouri Soldiers Arrived From Havana. CROWDS AT THE STATION. GREETINGS WERE PATHETIC AND HUMOROUS. A Right Royal Welcome Accorded the Soldier Boys by Parents, Citi- zens and Many Friends. Johnnie came marching home Friday morning—Johnnie of the Sixth, and St. Louis gave Johnnie the ‘‘glad hand” and a hearty welcome. All St. Louia didn’t turn out, but enough of it did to make godd the words of the old yet new song, and of those who did there were plenty who did laugh and shout’’ to make the big Union station reverberate with their cheers and to greet most heartily the only Missouri regiment that ever planted foot on foreign soil. But the noise and clamor and shouts and cheers were not the Sixth’s real welcome. They were only the outward and visible signs for the benefit of the stranger and the wayfarer. The Sixth’s real welcome was read in the hugs and hand clasps, the tears and smiles of the mothers, sweei- hearts, sislers aud wives of the returning boys in blue; in the manly greeting of father to son; in the proud looks of younger or older brother; in the happy ‘hello’ of comrade who stayed behind. It waa differ- ent from the welcome usually given to re- turning soldier boys—it was less demonstra- tive, but it was more human; it came not s0 much from the throat as it did from the heart. And none there was of the thou- sand or more of Missouri's noble sons who waé not touched by its sincerity. The Sixth Regiment, mustered out this week, began coming into the St. Louis Union Station at 9 o'clock Friday morning, when a Louisville & Nashville train of four coaches backed under the big train shed. It was due some time before that hour, and ever since daylight father, moth- er, sister, brother, wife and sweetheart had gathered in the Midway, awaiting it. The long promenade was thronged with them, and the trainmen were driven well nigh frantic by their ceaseless inquiries of “when will they come?’ Up and down the crowd surged, every time a train backed in, till passengers coming and going were tossed about like cockle shel) skiffs on an angry sea. me Suddenly there was seen the dingy rear end of a short train, backing in on one of the east tracks. No flags, no banners were on it, but here and there at first. then begrimed campaign hats, banners’ with Strange devices truly to herald the return of victorious soldiers, but signals of their coming that spoke to every soul under the vast roof. And back of every hat was a man, and every man was yelling like mad his home-coming cheer. No more questioning; no more surging here and there and elsewhere. With one HAS COME HOME, everywhere, its windows showed soiled and. WILL BANOL AT SOUTHERN St. Louis to Entertain the Nashville’s Officers, EVENT WILL BE NOTABLE. MUSIC FURNISHED BY LONG-DI5- TANCE TELEPHONE. Mountains of Roses to Decorate tne Tables and Banquet Hall—Ad- dresses by Prominent Citizens. St. Louis will banquet the officers of the Nashville at the Southern Friday night and the general committee of arrangements has prepared for the event in a way that promises to make it a notable one in the city’s history. The tables, to accommodate 200 or more, will be spread in the main dining room of the hotel, and the floral decorations will be of the most elaborate character. Palms and roses in prodigal pro- fusion have been carried into the big hotel all day and the banquet room will be a bower of beauty when the doors are thrown open and the lights turned on at 8 o’clock to-night. The menu is made up of the finest the market affords and the wines are of the choicest. But St. Louis will not furnish the music— not all of it, anyhow. Milwaukee will, and the music will come Dy long distance tele- phone. It will be furnished from 8 to l2 o'clock and 60 receivers will enable the guests to hear it. It will be played in Schlitz’s Palm Garden, Milwaukee’s unique resort, by the Palm Garden Orchestra, the best in the Northwest. The programme will include everything from Wagner to “Hot Time” and back again. The arrangements for this unique feature of Friday night are all made by the Bell Telephone Co. The long-distance lines from here to Milwaukee, by way of Chicago, will be connected at 8 o’clock. On the banquet tables w'll be banks of receivers—boxes with proper connections of green cords on the ends of which are regulation telephone receivers. These placed to one’s ear, will enable one to hear very plainly every note of the orchestra, its music being gathered into a big receiving trumpet in the Palm Garden. — The writer of this once listened to a con- cert by the Palm Garden Orchestra in the garden itself; later, he heard the same or- chestra over long-distance telephone. The music, which was carried to Kansas City. was clear and fine, but it had a metallic ring which at times made it closely re- semble banjo music. At other times. when the brass was heavy, the ringing in the ear was strange and unpleasant, but most of the music was very enjoyable. The following is the splendid menu, with 450 plates, arranged for the occasion: Little Neck Clams. Mangon. Radishes. Salted Nuts. Clear Chicken Boulllon. Amontillado. Patties of Fresh Mushrooms. Pompano Marguerite. ulienne Potatoes. Chouteau, Lat Blanc Sweetbreads, Vin anc. New Green Peas. Chateaubriand Talleyrand. New Asparagus. Moet & Chandon, White Seal. Southern Hotel T’unch. Cucumbers. SOUTHS SACREDTRUST 1 VETERANS DECLINE THE PRESi- DENT’S SUGGESTIONS. WILL CARE FOR ITS OWN DEAD. Bitter Discussion Over a Resolution Adopted at the Confederate Con- vention at Charleston. CHARLESTON, 8. C., May 12.—At the Conederate reunion to-day the Committee on Resolutions reported the substitute for the resolution on the federal care of Con- federate graves, reconfmending the ‘“Unit- ed Confederate Veterans record their sin- cere appreciation of the utterance of the President of the United States concerning the assumption of the care of the graves of our Confederate dead by the National Government;”’ that “‘we shall welcome any legislation which shall result in the care of the graves of our comrades in the Northern States by our Government.” In regard to the Confederate dead it recom- mends ‘‘the care of their final resting places is a sacred trust, dear to the hearts of Southern women, and we believe we can safely let it remain there.” Rev. Taylor Martin of Pulaski, Va., spoke against the adoption of the report. He said the veterans had nothing to do with any suggestion from the President, and they would never be placed in the at- titude of being under obligations to the Government that slew Southern men. He said the dead heroes had rather lie in un- marked graves kept green by loyal South- ern women than sleep beneath the costliest monument the federal Government could erect. Theodore Busbee of North Carolina de- clared in a spirited speech that it would be a discourtesy to the chief of the nation and a disgrace to the Confederacy if the report was not adopted as received from the com- mittee. The discussion then grew very bitter and great confusion followed; ‘‘There’s too much McKinleyism in it,’shouted a veter- an from the audience. Various expressions folllowed this, many of them bitter. The report was finally adopted with The Urited Confederate Veterans elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Commander-in-Chief, Gen, John B. Gordon; Commander of the Departement of Northern Virginia. Gen. Wade Hampton; Comman4- er of Tennessee, Gen. Stephen D. Lee; Commander of the Department of the Trapsmississippi, Gen. W. L. Cabelle In accepting Gen. Gordon said there Were now Confederate camps in Boston, New York, Chicago and Columbus, 0O. W. J. Colquit of Atlanta was elected Com- mander-in-Chief of the Sens of Confederate Veterans. His oniy opponent was Robert E. Lee of Virginia. GAVE LIFE FOR HIS FRIEND Sixteen-Year-Old ‘College Boy Met Death While Endeavoring to Save a Fellow Student. PCapt. - MAIL TG LONDON” First Official Notice of Dew- _ey’s Home Coming. HE MAY START AT ONCE, PROBABLY REACHING UNITED STATES JULY 4. The Navy Department Announces That the Admiral Is Expected 0 Come by Suez Canal, Land- ing First at New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. May 12.—‘Send Olym- pia’s mail to B. F. Stevens, No. 4 Trafalgar Square, London, England,” was the notice given out at the Navy Department to-day. This is the first formal indication that the famous flagship is coming home immedi- ately. Admiral George Dewey is coming back to the United States by way of the Suez Canal on his flagship. He notified the See- retary of the Navy of his intentions to- day and also notified him that he would start for home very soon. In consequence of this information the Bureau of Navigatien to-day issued an or- der directing that all the mail for the Olym- pia, the Admiral’s flagship, should be sent to B. F. Stevens, No. 4 Trafalgar Square, London, England. It is admitted by the Navy Department that the Admiral is not to wait for the arrival at Manila of Ad- miral Watson, sent to relieve him, but thar ye will turn command of the fleet over to Barker of the Oregon and will start at once. Mr. Stevens referred to is the Navy De- partment’s: agent at London to distribute all of the mail for United States warships in European waters, so ‘he will see to it thar the Olympia receives her’s as soon as she passes the Suez Canal | It is estimated at the Navy Department that Dewey will reach the United States in time for a national demonstration on the Fourtg of July next. ‘The Olympia will not come under full steam, but, neverthe- less, she should make the rum to New York in about 55 days from Manila. That she is to come to New York is nearly certain, as shown by the following response made by Secretary Long to the urgent message of invitation to Dewey from Mavor Van Wyck of New York. It may be stated that this was sent before the notice was sent to Dewey that he might come tome at once. “Navy Department, Washington, D. C., May 11.—Sir: I am in receipt of your tele- eram with regard to the return ef Admiral Dewey, and expressing a desire that he ar- rive first in the country at New York. The time of his return has pot been fixed and the department has taken no other action than to authorize his return whenever the condition of the Peace Commission shal)! permit. As to the route he shall take in returning, the department is inclined to leave that to him. Hie has served with great ability, and must necessarily feel so much the effect of his arduous labors in a trying climate, and under trying circumstances. SFND OLYMPIA'S [DETERMINED EFFORT Spread Eagle Landed Passengers Alongside the Nashville’s Barge and Insisted on Going Aboard. . eR x ‘ ad — * - ‘ - =" i Mad OFFICERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MR. KENNETT’S MISMANAGEMENT ‘= wv _ -——_~ Acting Under the Arrangements Made by the City’s ~ Reception Committee They Could Do Nothing Less a Than Refuse Admission to Passengers Who Reached Them by Other Boats Than Those Named by the St. Louis Authorities. a A> a A determined effort was made by the Eagle Packet Co. to break the excursion ‘combine’ Friday merning The steamer “Spread Eagle.”’ loaded with people, wno were carried free, tied up at the barge to starboard of the Nashville, and a formal (e- mand was made for permission for the peo- ple to go on board, It was refused. Threats were made to keep the Spread Basis | moored there an ‘hour, but they were not carried out. ‘The boat left, but returned, and circled around the Nashville, greatly interfering with the movements of the other boats. The Spread Eagle brought down a load of people from Alton Friday morning on her reguiar trip. Touching at the Eagle Packet Co. wharfboat, below the bridge, itetook On without charge a big crowd of pecple. Putting out into the stream at 10 o'clock it was headed for the Nashville. People who took notice supposed it was simply going to carry its load slowly past the gunboat. It dropped down stream and steaming up on the starboard side floated up against the barge and was made fast. The people crowded rhe rails ready to jump on the barge, Lieut, Kuenzli, who was on the barge. stepped forward and warned them not to do so. One man jumped on the harge. The Lieutenant with the as- sistance cf a policeman furced him back on the Spread Eagle. Hunter Ben Jenkins sprang on the rail. “The Eagle Packet Co. demands that theag people be allowed to come on board,’’ he shouted. ‘ “They cannot come on board,” gaid the Lieutenant. “You know that, as well as 1, do.”’ Jenkins flourished a sheet of paper. ‘“‘I make a formal! request,’’ he said, The Lieutenant took the paper from his hand. It read: Capt. Maynard, Commanding U. 8S. Cruiser Nasb- ville: My Dear Sir—We have on board of our steamer Spread Fagle about 400 citizens of the United States who desire to visit your vessel. We await your pleasure to allow their admission. WM. LEYHE, Master. HENRY LEYHE, General Manager. —-_- =. P-O6 ODO ©9008 q » PEO O+OoG ville. Commander Maynard had nothing t® do with the arrangements for transporting the people, beyond suggesting that t pev- ple be brought in small boats, 6o that they ‘ould be handled on board, and the docks not be overcrowd Further than this the officera have me co-operated with the committee in ing out the arrangements made by it.” — 4 ple than could be carried went river. The arrangements for handling were better than on Thursday. The took on the pe landing at the terrible crushing of Thursday was avoiders, But everybody else from visiting the Nashville and so everybody outwit everybody else by going at the ime when they thought there crowd. But when they cone, quite as large as those of the pr days. 7, important and beneficial change re THE NASHVILLE. The Nashville’s departure has not been set. She may be here @ week. She will certainly be here until Monday. Capt. Maynard has invited all the Government employes at St. Louis to visit the Nashville Sun- day afternoon. 22 to best advantage In spite of the weather Frida own t le from the regular oot of Spruce street. ~ » .% GREAT CROWD ON THE LEVEE. 7 Pe as , ER a? hs oa . a ¥4 ~ i pay Sag rg ‘ = hy ; a 5 ‘ ae Ba Cas a Decent aie ; gr 5 e rk wk w ~ *gf ~ Sm mi” a net. ry De te ht ee . 5 23 3 eg tied phon _% 2 seen a i. : ' ¥ * eee SS ee Ley me ; binetgsis ; : EF Soe eg a. a eu bet iy > > ¥ s « u 4 . ‘% fi — 4 Z _ . : — ; (_ ’ rT ., > | _ , by Steward Schetky, of the Nashville, which was taken off Mayaguez, Porto Rico, d lives. If the cold and brutal truth must be ¢ the students outclassed the tars, but tf irls in the big amphitheater didn't 1 3 t right that they should, so when a Smit man made a home run he got no applause except from the aallor boys, whereas. if tar made even a foul fly he was chee to the echo. The jackies kneW they had no chance sean The they layed an earnest game worked as hard as though they be a big league club. . . onges we The result waa a ecore of 10 to 3 in fa , of the Smith Academy boys, who are really sorry they won. ——@ -—-—— BY THE TENNESSEE SOCIETY. Officers of the Nashville Will Be Eu tertained Saturday Night. The Tennessee Society will tender the of. ficers of the Nashville an elaborate banquet at the Southern Hotel Saturday evening. It is expected that almost the full cog lement of commissioned men will be and, as the famous Governor of the N ville's own State of Tennessee—Bob ylor— will be on hand, if not with his fiddle, with an inexhauast'ble supply of his inimitable jokes, There will be a number of toasts re sponded to by the officers and guests ’ , > A JACKIE'S JOKE ON ‘CHANGE, He Told Marvelous Tales of Battie, Murder and Sudden Death. Wiliam Rogers, a Nashville jackie, strayed on ‘Change juat after noon Friday, He was in a talkative mood and trading was stopped while he spun yarns by the _ yard for the benefit of the ee “] ang ‘em in a Kuenzll.) = jasct 1° ma a ae : oe = . Pe — eo Teo, Tae oe a a -" eA : ; 3 + eS he 3 Se Se = a ae RE acon ly tant of > * ee ‘ pad rae . Se Lg ci ee ae ws = “= r- "eal es aD F ‘i M cee IG = ae a > Sie ak ae an first shot of the war. He is standing beside the gun that work of the ¢ th- heel, is a seaman ishing the brass compass. ‘CS po pe poh eee ee +. ye P We Bt ™ RNa, oP te Re spe sa st 3 oh al of Soy pa j 3 i ot ie 0 “alg ae x - a Bi CAO UNG = uy Sela nes BS SR ER od Cie AS a Wx vie RS a F, & v Fok

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= . — ‘ 7*. . ; i o a i c's ? L 4 . Py ais mae. We Pars. > * ai * Bought Restaurants. VICTIM HAS DISAPPEARED. ‘@HOMAS 8. ROSE’S WIFE FEARS i: HE IS DEAD. “aT + 7Man Who Sold His Business for * Worthless Paper Has Dropped Out of Sight as Though the Farth Swallowed Him. a2 vf The matter of the extensive schoo] war- Wrant forgeries, told in Thursday's Post- rie tch, is gaining in importance as the yt etectives aré getting at the bottom of the ‘ dfacts. ; Detective Al Guion and Acting Chief ‘Smith think it not improbable that at least one death may be attributed directly to J. 1. Benwell’s crooked transactions. Thomas B. Rose, one of hie alleged victims, has “been missing for more than a week, and his wife has not heard from him. She ‘fears that he may. nave been killed or may * have committed suicide. A warrant was issued Friday morning nst J. L. Benwell, who is believed to seine very leader = the gang who hae : ted the forged orders. actos Rachel eRosenblatt, 4057 McPherson levard, ie the complaining witness. She me ht two of the bogus orders from Ben- well, paying $600 for them. She is a school ‘teacher, and, having some idle capital, bought the orders as an investment, ’ The boldness of Benwell is attested by the fact that he attempted to dispose of ‘gome of the orders more thah a month @go to James L. Sutherland, an attorney in e Laclede building. Mr. Sutherland had a ne some business for Jamison, one of ths; a = under arrest, and Jamieson introduced P} Bf cd “¢, t ee 7? + lenwel Ito the lawyer. Benwell wonted to dispose of some school orders and Mr. therland took them to a bank and was @dvised to leave them alone. Then a sub- a ? uent business transaction between Ber- " £well and the’ attorney and Sutherland ee. cost Benwell a small sum of money, * _— his note for it. When the note fell e ue the attorney could not collect it and * ran an attachment on the restaurant at 23 ag uth Seventh street. Pye: hig restaurant Benwell bought from Be paying for it $1500 in warrants and 7% in cash. ‘Rose, suspecting that something was @miss, went to Belleville last Friday anil learned that the warrants were worthless. He returned to St. Louis, but did not see wife. He wrote her a letter, saying t he had lost every cent he had, and he did not know what would become of him. 6 j t worthless warrants. sold the hotel to W. L. Willhoite for rty in Long Island, N. Y., and in non County, Mo., for other warrants @ achool warrants, of which possibly ‘worth are afloat in St. Louis, Nave the names of A. Bolden, Jr., and J. Gower signed to them. These men were offi- cers. of patrict No. 2 in St. Clair County, Iliindis, und iy say the orders are for- r . .* -_— 7 . : ea . ts’ have not. been issued against |W. Grey and_Riebard*P. Johnson, r rested Thursday. They are ‘ept in the -holdover, and Acting ef of Detectives Smith and Det@:tive are, working’ to get at the bottom of -~ : air. ; enwell is a native of East St. Louls, _. born and raised on ‘Bloody Island.” He 7% pedater and until recently followed rade for a livelihood. He was edu- ted in ‘the Past Side schools and was @iWays cOnsidered above the average in- ctallectually. Several years ago he gradu- ated from the McKendree College law courséand was duly admitted to legal prac- sie. by the INinois Supreme Court, He soon -abandoned that profession. He then dab- aat(/ died in politics, and in 1898 was defeated » ™ on the Populist ticket for County Judge in > §t. Clair County. , « When the newspapers several months ago paed the fact that spurious Brooklyn 0ol orders were being floated on the Market Benwell is said to have told Hast St. Louis friends that he was in possession of several of the orders. He claimed to Gave received them on painting contracts. MINER CAUGHT BY A CAVE:IN, Four men Were Instantly Killed While _ at Work in Shamokin and Five + Are Missing. # ‘ 9 ac 4 _ @HAMOKIN, Pa., May 12—Four men Were instantly Killed to-day by a elide of a Portion ot a large coal bank at Centralia. Five others are mising and are probably Gead. Several were badly injured. Tour .bodies recovered were so badly = that it was difficult to identify e is thought to be Joh of Centralia. ° ohn’ Gaughan The accident occurred while a large num- yr Of Hungarians were screening coal in the Centralia breaker. The big bank of coal refuse towered high above, when it was Been to quiver and collapse, completely bury the workmen. A _ rescuing force ee ek @ four bodies. Two Hungarians were fou d wedged in bétween piles of time bera. They were bad] injured. An investigation was Seon as te the num. of men at work at the time of the:slide and reports indicate that five men are miss- ing. The work of rescue is being continued. THIRTEEN HEARTS HAPPY. Carlinville Board of Education Passes on Graduation Examinations. Special to the Post-Dispated. CARLINVILLE, Iil., May 12.—The. Boara ‘@f Wducation of Carlinville has indorsed the following members of the High School for duation: Edna Cook, Frieda Fisch . “Her, ith Me Hindree, Anna Meyer, Harriett Imer, Robert ell, Ralph Vallentine, Ze pan, aaate, Keplinger, Kees Mc. , “eaycee Cowell, Loretta Westermeter and Will Ibbetson. The commenc 1 ; ner - will be held June 2. eee ’ Business Portions of Mansfield and Palestine Badly Damaged. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., May 12.—Fire last night / @t Mansfield, Tex., destroyed the Postoffice Ste four business houses and 4d! ; . damane to the Odd Fellows’ Building. i fs is estimated at $20,000. - , Fire at Palestine, Tex., burned out nine ey ness firms in one of the best blocks of e town. Loss $75,000; insurance $30,000. : r ~ Haase’s Delight—c cigar—try one, Divorce Petitions. for divorce, alleging brutality, intoxic and other ind ites. tet y yee mmane: I was. granted a divorce y by udgeJ With & desertion. a ee ee Via Burlington, Route. Te Denver, May 16 and 16; San Francisco, Mamie.McGhee has sued George Motthee Hitam EK uldd row on a petition ail- LOW EXCURSION RATES WEST. J Beattie, May 15 to 18; St. Paul - -time as probationers. ‘dropped. -S ; 3 q : i ah yt A ~ a

The motion to refer to the committee on ways and means was defeated 13 to 17. Sen- ator Wilson moved to lay over until Mon- day. Clay said he was opposed to fixing a time to adjourn, tecause certain men have been loitering about the capital, issuing railroad. passages!'to clerks and members, and have been very -active.in working for adjournment, .““The ebject of this resolu- tion is to defeat franchise legislation and other bills that. thecpeople want enacted,’ Clay . said. ed fi Wilsen's motion owas defeated, 18 to 138. Dowell moved an amendment to the resolu- tion fixing’ the time at Wednesday, May 2. Defeated,.32 to.38. Senator Drabelle moved that the resolution be referred to the committee ow Waeys and means, with in- structions .to wepors Mondass 12-to 18. €lay moved to refer tg,S@nator Miller’s commit- tee on railroads, Whereat thefe was @ laugh. It was defeated. The resolution wa adopi- ed, 16 to 14. ‘Senat®rs voting aye are: Anderson, Burkhead, - -- Busche, Davison, Farris, "3 Marshall, Matthews: ; Miller, / Morton, Col. Phelps. and Col. Carroll sat behind the President's chair while the debate was in progress. THINKS THE STRIKE SETTLED. Banker Chuyler Believes the Mining Troubles at Pana Are Over. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill, May 12.—Banker Chuyler, the representative of the operators, has stated that he considered the existing strike as settled and that it only needed the ratifi- cation of the Operators. eHs diahte price per ton would either be 30% or 30% cents, The negroes will go and the white non-union miners will be taken into the union. The union will be recognized. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Unknown Man Killed on the Wabash Near Mount Olive. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILL®, Ill, May@i2—An_ un- known man was struck by a freight train near Mount Olive last night and killed. He stepped aside to let the train pass, but was struck by a projection and his neck broken. He was about 50 years old. He 45! be buried in the potter's field at Litch- eld. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FATR AND COOLER. Schweick'rdt, homas, : Young. St. Louis—Generally fair and cooler Friday night and Saturday; probably preceded by showers Fri- day afternoon or night. Missouri—Partly cloudy Friday night and Satur- day, with .shewers and thunderstorms southeast portion Friday afternoon and probably at night; cooler. Illinols—Partly cloudy Friday night and Satur- day, with probably thunderstorms east and north portions; cooler west pertion Friday night. Eastern Texas—Fair in west, showers in east portions Friday night; probably fair Saturday; brisk south winds, Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Fair Friday night and Saturday; cooler; westerly to northwest- erly winds. Arkansas—Showers and cooler Friday night and Saturday; southerly, shifting to westerly, winds. Tennessee aod Kentucky—Showers Friday night; cooler in west portion; Saturday, cooler, with fair in west and showers in east portions; southerly winds. Mississippi—Showers Friday and Saturday; fresh to brisk south winds. Mississippi—Showers Friday night and Saturday; fresh to brisk south winds. Indiana—Showers ead probably thunderstorms Friday night; Saturday, partly cloudy, with cooler in north portion; brisk south te west winds. lowa—Generally fair Friday night anda Saturday; cooler to-night; winds shifting to brisk northweat. Kansas—Geoerally fair Friday night and Setur- day; cooler iu east and porth portions to-night; Borthwest winds. Stage of the River. Height in feet, 20.6; rise in 24 hour 2: in this section will continue to rise. * 0.9; river Hourly Temperatures. (Government Thermometer.) 6S 10 a. In Other Cities at 7 a. m. New York ....++..+.58 Fees a ae Chicago *** eeeeterer t Cincinanatl ..ess sonal — Orleans e eeeee £848 ©) “s+ e088 ¢e8% . * ed da dad 2 ee? @oeF eee eeeee Gf oe s AF 4 * * ‘ er Kea Gg e— a nue, Saturday, at 2 p. m., to St. Kevia’e Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. W. Kaup (gee Motz), on Wednesday, May’ 10, at 9:45 p. m., aged 40 years. Funeral will take place from her Jate fr Gqnee, 1434 Biddle street, Saturday, May at 1:30 p. m., to St. Joseph's Church, te Calvary Cemetery. STOLTMANN—On Friday, May 12, at 6:10 @cloc® a. m., Joseph F. Steltmann, beloved . son. of lenee, 45655 Vorest ‘hep at 2:30 pl m., ‘aryland and New- to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. ' BR. BENNETT: 70. When you write or all pes me I hope you will freely open your mind and tell me all about yourself—do not keep anything back—then . can int how to apply my Hille ceive the speediest cure, It will cure PS aot you’can rest desured of that fact ae * com fe iD SF *) A i Pay 4 Wet 7 a, a : " = 5 a ae — . - 4 — s ‘ - ia yee] 3 . —. aed — oo ae x \ various weaknesses of men PRE 10 fees male purchaser of one of my es

Page 3

“ “aor thes - petational airman Milton Park ee a a ie taking an active yt Pas Be : ; oe ne a : i Postoffice Employes Will Visit the Nashville. A QUASI FRATERNAL AFFAIR. BASEBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY. Capt. Maynard Visited the Custom House and Complimented Post- master Baumhoff on His Man- agement of the Postoffice. The employes of the &t. Louis Postoffice from the Postmaster to the humble mes- senger boy will visit the Nashville in a body Sunday afternoon. Thev will be ar- rayed in the regulation uniforms. A special steamer will convey them to the ship. An howr will be passed on board. Mr. Baumhoff and his men will form in line at Ninth and Olive streets. The route of the ‘{nformal parade has not been selected. Post- ‘master Raumhoff was busily arranging -the details Friday morning. To a reporter he paid: “Our clerks and letter carriers find it fmpoesible to get away from their duties during the day, and as all are anxious to gee the great cruiser we have endeavored to secure special accommodations for them, We called on Lieut. Dillingham yesterday and he assured ua that an hour would be set apart Sunday for the Postoffice om- ployes. The Lieutenant was very cordial and said he was glad of the opportunity to grant that privilege to Uncle Sam's landsmen. We have not purposely ignored the local Reception Committee in this mat- ter,“but have acted so as to expedite things. ‘There will be not lesa than 650 uniformed employes in line and preceding the band, which is composed of 30 letter carriers. The Mayor and a few specially invited guests . will ride in carriages.’”’ The Nashville baseball club accepted the challenge of the Postoffice team for a game Saturday afternoon in Dundee pares. A special car has been provided by the Lindell ilway Co. to @nvey the players to the grounds. , The postoffice lads declare they will win while the Jolly Tars are equally positive Of success. Capt. Maynard may go out to help cheer his gallant sailor boys to victory. Capt. Ma rd made a personal tour of the Federal building Friday morning. He called on various officials, among them Post- master Baumhoff. The latter he congratu- lated on the system of the St. Louis post- office. “It’a the best I’ve seen yet,’’ said the Commodore, “and that’s saying a great deal. I was struck with the fine appear- ance of the employes in uniform.” Just then a handsome young woman in the mailing division passed by. “Ah,” re- marked the Captain. “I see the young women has not been forgotten either. The uniform is quite neat.’’ Capt. Maynard said the Nashville would probably remain in St. Louis waters for several days, but the exact time was un- certain. He expressed himself highly pleased with . Louls, and added that he would have a plenty of pleasant incidents to tell when he got back home. Mr. Baumhoff presented the Commander with a remembrance of his visit in the shape of a beautiful bouquet. WILL NOT SUPPLANT WIRES Gen. Greely Does Not Believe Mar- coni’s System of Telegraphy Wi!l Be Universally Adopted. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Gen. Greely, Chief Signal Officer of the United States, has experimented with wireless telegraphy and announced that he did not believe it would supplant the present system. “During the experiments,” said Gen. Greely, “constant communication by helio- graph and flag between the transmitting and receiving stations has been kept by the trained men of the regular signa corps, and this has greatly facilitated the work of experimenting. Signals, letters and words have been transmitted and re- ceived between those stations, but the aed gp mage ed and constant adjustment re- ulred in the present receiver have made the transmission of regular messages as yet unreliable and uncertain. The presence of large buildings and large masses of iron and metal necessarily present in cities makes such places undestrable for carry- ing on experiments of this character. The distance over which signals may be trans- mitted by a given apparatus is a function of the vertical wire used at either end, and this has naturally enapened the use of small gas balloons, such as have already been used for signal and other purposes by the signal corps. A supply of these bal- loons has already been o tained, and will be used for this purpose in the near fu- ture. | “That there is a space telegraphy is will suppl of wire field of usefulness for undoubted, but that it nt to a material extent the use or ordinary commercia) telegraphy , @ not believed.” BETTER THAN REGULARS. Why Otis Has Given the Volunteers Such Hard Work to Do. WASHINGTON, May 12.—No dispatch re- ceived recently from Manila has been read with deeper interest at the War Depart- ment than that which was sent by the Associated Press via Hong Kong. War De- partment officials and army officers did not care to be quoted upon the subject, but the comment generally among army officers was that the troops which had been fighting #0 long and continuously are exhausted and need of no, It b te ex- er fighting and Sansahinc cal cox stant picket oes. they > no Goubt much they the minel thar coere t one itt had b - to relieve the volunteers with - lars now at regulars necessarily untrained and lacked the Png a aci- line of Mr eae who a ore nd veterans, It en. oes not care t risk the hard fighting to untried men and gy G, Ct ae to remain se ey emergence 8s sure of them in TEXAS POPULISTS GATHER. State Executive Commission Is in Scs- sion at Dallas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., May 12—The Populist State Executive Commission assembled here to-day to arrange for an early starting of the “Middle of the Road” campaign of ‘190. Delegates to the National Committee np way Kaneaa City next Tuesday will lives e Reform : Ae ee - : IS. eee Ke PIAA TARA GET TR PEN Re Tega Oo . z Se 5 at ; “INTHE SADDLE. Its Rule Absolute Over Mis- souri’s Legislation. MANY MEMBERS ADMIT. IT CHARGES OF BRIBERY BOLDLY MADE IN THE HOUSE. Disgraceful Scenes Attending | Adop- tion of Lobby’s Adjournment Res- olution—Names of Democrats Who Voted for It. Democrats Who Voted to Adjourn. Bolton, Cleary, Macey, Brooks, Cole, O’Connell, Burleigh, Cox, Piner, Cardwell, Kelton, Quinn, Chilton, Kirby, Shineman, Chinn, McClaren, Smith John W. Smith of McDonald, of St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 12.—‘*The lobby owns us,” said Representative Del- zell, sadly, when it was announced that the resolution to adjourn sine die May 22 had been adopted. “The lobby controls this House absolute- ly,” said Representative Christy, and so said Johnston of Cooper, and half a dozen other Democratic farmers who had gone into a Democratic caucus to prevent an ad- journment dictated by the. lobby, only to find that 19 Democrats were willing to bolt the caucus rule. The first effect of the adoption of the resolution was to prevent the presence of a& quorum in the House for a night session. The scenes attending the adoption of the adjournment resolution were exciting. They involved direct charges of bribe-offering; bitter clashes between members, and all the accompaniments of strife in a legisla- tive body, but all the strivings were like the struggles of a man caught in quick- sand. The sure hand of the lobby was i the House, pulling it down to obedi- The lobby took the measure of the House Wednesday, when a resolution by Macey was defeated by 10 votes. That gave .the lobby something tangible to work upon. It learned by it just how many votes were needed. Yesterday morning the signs of lobby work for journment were seen on every hand: There were rumors that money was being offered for votes. Nobody could be found who would verify these rumors, —, they bobbed to the surface contin- y. Macey tried to offer his resolution again in the morning, but was not allowed to. Defeat for those who have honestly been trying to keep the Legislature in session until ita work was done and until the Senate had gone on record on the franchise question, cama from a most unexpected quarter. Hall of Saline became the in- strument of defeat. Hall is sorry now that he took the course he did. His friends are making it exceedingly uncomfortable for him. is excuse is that he was afraid the lobby would adjourn the asgembly early next week, and that he moved in the mat- ter in o r to assure at least one more full week. In-reply, his friends say he should have let the lobby do its worst, and should have not become a party to adjournment resolution. t any rate Hall forgot that a Demo cratic caucus had emphatically declared that no adjournment resolution should be considered until the work of the session was complete. He forgot.the speech he made in the caucus in which he declared that the House should stay in session un- til the work wae finished and until the Sen- ate had gone on record on the franchise bills. He forgot all these things and after a consultation with a few Democrats, all friends.of adjournment, there is no record of his having consulted with the Cpeenente of adjournment—he handed to Cleary of Kansas City a resolution providing for ad- journment turday, May 2. He did not have nerve enough to intro- duce the resolution himeelf, but gave it to Cleary to introduce, and voted against it himeaelf on a rolicall. Hall states that the resolution was given to him by Macey, and that he gave it to Cleary after a consulta- tion with Speaker Ward, in which Speaker Ward indorsed it. It is interesting to note that Speaker Ward also voted against the resolution on the rolicall. During the fight over the resolution Bar- t of St. Louis made the statement that he had been approached with an offer of $50 for his vote for adjournment. He etates that the offer came to him indirectly, and that he was told that he could make $8 by voting for adjournment. He declines to state who made the offer. The Republicans, with the exception of Jones of Howell, voted to adjourn. They were acting under instructions from Chair- man Akins of the Republican State Com- mittee. These instructions were given in accordance with an agreement between the Republican leaders and the lobby. Both tiles to this agreement wanted an ad- ournment, the Republicans to prevent the aesage of the St. Louis election bill and he lobby to insure the death of the re- vised revenue bill containing the franchise taxation measure. Of course, this adoption by the House of a resolution to adjourn Monday, May 22, destroys all chance of the enactment of a revised revenue measure and of the enact- ment of a franchise Dill. What suits the lobby combine in the Sen- ate exactly is that it prevents the posei- bility of their having to go on record on these measures. he revenue bill which | the Senate ordered to engrossment Tues- . —_ a . She . * % " rn lee, CR FRANNLN SVE” UN EE RRO RCT? OST GP Ete EI” . “ mm : ; . Roe eas > pee ME? 25 ES. ee. ends Bare Tega oe - % : Re cums aad ee % te x ‘ pee ae bed’ ASO a Reg eR CINE IER PERS PTO A BREE na te i = Aa lt ARTE BS PLE NG ES LEE, | Li OLLIEE TE! BE BBE AT BE Noy i oe Ht . 2 . . ed be eer > ae ae Ma a r Jj Pe es eee : Sele. "a Sa ue Age See, ae . - er se tee AD See = THE GLOBE'S GREAT $8.88 SUIT SALE Appeals to thinking, economical people—people who want full equivalent for their dollars. If you have not been one of the lucky purchasers,don’t let this—your last—opportunity slip. MEN'S SHIRTS. Best percale, laundered, soft negligee front, two separate collars to match, cuffs attached; these are reguiar 7ic shirt price Stik front laundered dress shirts, pleated bosoms, sold everywhere Finest French woven Madras shirts, soft neg- beautiful patterns, Mon- arch, Congress and Eagle brands, Anything and_ every- thing in the line of summer underwear, French and domestic etc., etc.. prices ranging from $2.50 down 9 to, per garment.... be SPECIAL Genuine French balbrig- gan underwear, sold ey- ~ ~. et erywhere at 75c; our joveese OO ELASTIC SEAM JEAN DRAWERS. Sold everywhere at §1, eng ame for 28 50e worth 50c. 19c FRE $2.35 : 16, good qualities, handsome patterns, several shades, double seat and knee, would be eheap at $4.00. For Boys’ Specialty Fine tees, 3 to 8. balbriggans,lisle thread, ip’ 93,00 outle- breasted, 8 to shades and patterns, worth fully $6. c 39¢ For Boys’ Good School Pants, YES, BOYS, YOU ARE ALL RIGHT If you buy your clothing at the Glebe. Look what they offer you to-merrew. For Boys’ Good Durable double- Suits, ves views” 250 For Boys’ Na 1a. all ual thing For Boys’ Strictly All- Wool Suits, vestees, 3 to breasted. 8 to line SPECIA) fons Wash Suits duck, — 4 be fice, e6, for trimmed, the latest Chil- Blue Flannel Pants, 50c grades. —Basebalis ani Bats with Suits in our Boys’ Clothing Department. per pair HANDKERCHIEFS. cloth, hemstitched with hand Best Japanette embroidered silk ini- OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE: atterns, silks, choice ; Sat- always sell at are not satisfied. —_. Ss To keep all clothing ‘bought of us in repair de of the finest 50c sie, ‘choles. pat FREE. Money back in every instance if you OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30 P. M. This sale is the most successful we’ve ever had, and while the sales of these suits have been enormous the past two weeks, there is still enough to make a good selection from. a : its. made of the best known foreign ‘and domestic Thousands of Men's Fine All- Wool Suits, mutods, plaids, checks, fancy mixtures, tweeds ; i chevi w eateries. vo ay a dark light —- medium shades. They are tailored and trimme, ° *" $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00. for them on Broadway. We have them to fitlong, short, fat and ee po Neder ye 2 breasted, sacks and cutaways. See them, try them on, and you'll acknowledge they are beautiful, aad yet the price is only Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps Saturday's Specials tard $1.00, our price... T , Hat,| Ladice’ Dongola, 3-Potint The Globe's Special Hat, Dome “Howse stiff or soft an ) 3 ear | sold at 62.50 $1 1 A : and §3.00; Saturday... | Neat, Hats for sam $1.25 Infante’ Patent Tip Os- OG] gers 8 to Mapp Children’s Straw Hats. all colors, shapes and combinations, actual §1.00 values, Saturday Nien’s, Rn 48 and Chil- dren's Hate and Caps, every style and color, prices up to 75c, C NO Or ao Great Values. Child's Patent ‘her —— Sa S' 1 at A . Durable and ro colors, actually $1.50 values, Saturday niar Ladies’ Patent Tip Des- Oxfordsa—others sell in our Merchant Tailoring Dept. Mens Onder. 10.00 53: Men's and P Lea 12 to 3..... oesaama . Men's Tan and Black oe Ghees all etyles $1.50 Men's Tan and Viel Kid Lace es QF All Alterations Free in Our Tailoring Department. ER NS City Republican Central Committee, haet- day did not leave the hands of the engross- ing clerk until last night. e printer will keep it three or four days and then it will go into the hands of Sen- | ator Orchard, Chairman of the Committee | on Engrossed Bills. He will be in no} hurry to rt it. and when he does re- | port it the date of adjournment will be so | near that it will simply be allowed to die on the calendar. By the same aign there is no chance of the House revenue bill reaching the Senate fn time to permit of | forcing the Senators on record for or) against it. Thus the well-laid plans of the lobby have worked out in the 40th General | Assembly just as they have in every As- eembly in a score of years. SERVILE REPUBLICANS. Inflict a Partisan Police Bill on the People of Kansas City. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., May 12.—Every- thing that has been said in these dispatches | showing the eervility of the nine Republic- ans in the Senate was proven true late yes- terday afternoon. A police bill for Kansas City, similar in all respects to the police bill for St. Louis, which the Republicans of House and Senate fought so" bitterly, passed the Senate with the votes of every Republican member ex- cept one, and he dodged the iasue. This proves what was said in the Post- Dispatch yesterday about the Republican Senators being bound hand and foot to the Democratic combine ~~ fear of the passage of the Nesbit election bill. At least fear of the Neebit election bill ie made the excuse for their cowardice and alleged political treachery, but when this reason is given, wige ones wink and hint at lobby influence. However that may be, the nine Republic- ane of the Senate, under the leadership of Schweickardt, voted for a bill which adds to the power of a Democratic governor in Keneas City. Th voted for precisely the same sort of a w iniquitous and when to St. Louis, only two short months ago. | They followed the lead of Senator us G. Young of Kansas City, who is op sed to taxing franchises, like a flock of sheep. In doing so they proved false to the most solemn pledges they had made to Kansas City Republicans to protect them from such a measure. They voted thus for the same reason that they have voted with the lobby combine to kill the franchise bills, because they hoped to gain some iittle political advantage thereby. When the Kansas City police Dill be- came a probability, Kansas City Republic- ans said the nine Republican Senators en- tered into an agreement with them to op- ose the ill. The Kansas City men in the ouse had fought the 8t. Louis police bill bitterly, and expected the same support when the Kansas City bill came up for passage. Several days ago the Republicans in the House were warned that Schweickardt and his flock of sheep would desert them. They could not believe it, but the evidence soon convinced them that such was the case. Senators Schweickardt, Mott, Busche, Rollins and Martin of St. Louis, it seems, were willing to break the pledge to save St., Louis from a Democratic election bill, anal the balance of the Republican Sena- tors were willing to follow their lead. Wallace Lane, chairman of the Kansas ened to Jefferson City, arriving Wednes- day night. Thursday morning he and Rep- resentatives Hawthorne and Mann of Kan- sas City called upon Senator Schweickardt at his room. They told him what they had heard and besought him not to desert them. They reminded him of the bitter fight Kansas City Republicans had made against the St. Louis police bill and of the pledges the . Louis men had made to return the avor. Schweickardt was deaf to their plead- ings. Driven to anger by Mann's blunt speech he replied: “Don’t talk to me. I know what I am doing. I don’t have to take lessons in politics from a schoolboy.” “TI may be a schoolboy in politics,” re- torted (Mann, “But I know when I have been. sold out.”’ The three were unable to move Schweick- ardt. and left him in disgust. “We have been sold out, Homer.” said Lane, as he took the train for home. He was not mistaken. When the police bill came up for passage, its only opponent was Senator Lyons (Dem.) of Kansas City. He sought to remove its most partisan features by amendment, but every amend- ment was defeated by the votes of Demo- crats and Republicans. Lyons made a manful fight, but with the aid of Republi- cans Senator Young defeated him. On the final roll-call every Republican except Da- visson, who dodged. voted for the Dill. These facts simply show how easy it has been for the with a! call and nine servile Republicans anxious to do the bidding of the Democrats rather than suffer the passage of an election bill in St. Louis. Genator Drabelle, who has been moving heaven and earth to dislodge the St election bill from the comanittee where the rats have kept it secure, lt woulu votes of thinks he will succeed yet. like righteous retribution if he should suc- ceed, and the Republicans should see its passage, notwithstanding their deals to the contrary. The story is being told that one inducements offered by A. H. the Missouri Pacific Railroad to the Gover- nor for witholding his promised message ton, was the ultimate passage of the St. Louls election bill. If this ‘be true the lobby, the Republicans to kill franchise legislation will release its hold on the election meas- on the franchise qu ure and it will be passed. On the other hand Senator Young might have said to the lobby: votes to pass my police bill and I'll oe the franchise bills,” and the lobby m have said to Representative Cleary of sas City,the author our police bil provided Young holds re, the franchise bills and. you break the ° against adjournment.”’ pass er or not such pro posa killed the franchise bills, was passed, and Cleary broke the House Democratic caucus against adjournment. The only unknown quantity left ts the fate st. Louis election bil). An interesting side light on the action of Senator Schweickhardt and other Repub- licans in the Senate in votin cratic Kansas City. police in the House Schweickhardt, Young of Kansas City and Orchard went to the Houége and tried to of the appeared f the police bill,‘‘We'll through the use caucus At any rate wheth- Is were made, Youn the police bill ratic combine at its beck and S55 HONORING A SOLDIER after it has used ‘Secure me enough this force through Schweickhardt’s saloon license Dill. assis the 70 to 4. aint They had the ready mee of Kansas City members, but ouse indefinitely postponed the bill, Cochran of for a Demo- ill yesterady, Gem Pho nograph —_ WE CARRY 100,000 Genuine Edison Records, PHONOGRAPHS, | GRAPHOPHONES, » GRAMOPHONBS, _ POLYPHONES, Bettini Reproducers WE RETAIL. | WE WHOLESALE. | Everything iatheLineel =m Talking Machines, ~ EDISON TALKING MACHINE CO. 1003 Olive St, the P. E. O. Society, dencuncing the 4 dict in the case .A Mis. Ida Ewing, @ | THE HARTRANFT STATUE UN- VEILED AT HARRISBURG. Travia sence s€uill aeeeneed Thos. A. Edisoa. OLD COMRADES IN THE LINE. of the All the Survivors of the Fifty-fitst Pennsylvania Participated in the Exercises. HARRISBURG, Pa., May 12.—The eques- trian statue of Major-General John F. Hartranft in Capito] Park wag unveiled with impresive ceremonies this afternoon in the presence of a large concourse of people. These exercises were followed by a parade, in which the surviviors of the Third Division of the Ninth Army Corps, commanded by Gen. Hartranft in the civil war, had the right of line. The procession also included the Ninth Regiment of Im- munes from Camp Meade, a provisional brigade of the National Guard, the Grand Army of the Republic posts and Sons of Veterans camps of Harrisburg and vicini- ty, and the Harrisburg Fire Department. Following a reunion of the survivors of the Sist Regiment of Pennsylvania Volun- teers, of which Hartranft was Colonel, the soldiers marched to the Executive Mansion to pay their respects to Mrs. Hartranft and her two sons and daughters, who are the guests of Gov. and Mrs. Stone. The statue was designed by F.| Welling- zht Kan- enate, rule MRS. EWING NOT IN FAVOR. Citizens of Maryville Divided on the Result of Her Trial. MARYVILLE, Mo., May 12.—All the peo- ple of this county are not pleased with the verdict in the Ida Ewing care. She was morning. roval of the wards sent from tle town, and oe attached natures to it e un it was to be published. Mrs. ing at the home of her nother @ from town. ARSENIC CAME IN WINE. Mrs. Martz of Kirksville Received a Flask Through the Mails. May Martz of this city, ceived through the mails a package con- It ccome in the form of Mrs. Martz did not rec- ognize the writing on the wrapper, and decided to have the liquor analyzed. Prof. arsenic in KIRKSVILLDB, Charles W. taining arsenic. a flask of wine. Mo., Proctor found sufficient teaspoonsful of the wine to cause death, There is no clew to the sender. adguitted of the charge of killing her: gis- ter+in-law, Mrs. Lizie Ewing. A social organization adopted res>lutions bitterly denouncing the verdict apd ostra- cizing Mrs. Ida Ewing. Last week Mrs. Bollinger, mother of Mrs. ;Jwing, pubi'shed a letter in a Maryville paper, in which she referred to the ladies who signed the reso- lutions as Jezebels and persecutors, and compared her daughter to the Savior of Mankind. An indignation meeting was held and the people present signed * pe r deciarin that, ‘“‘We, the people of Hopkins and vi- cinity, indorsse the sentiments expressed by QE ton Ruckstuhl of New York, and is re- arded as one of the most artistic and life- ike equestrian statues in this country. It represents Gen, Hartranft returning from war, receiving the plaudits of the people. The monument was erected last November, but owing to the absence of many Pennsyl- vania troops on account of the | Spanish- American war the unveiling remonies were postponed until to-day. he exer- cises opened with music by the Carlisle Indian band. The statue was unveiled by Miss Leonora Pmbick, daughter of ex-Rep- resentative M. Embick of Bolling Springs, a member of the Hartranft division. Maj. Isaac D. Brown, Deputy Secretary of Internal Affairs, followed with an ora- tion, in which he paid a high tribute to Gen. Hartranft as a soldier and statesman. Maj. Brown served under Hartranft. Re- SEVEN YEARS OVERDUE, Kentucky Court Decides a Mining ~~ Company Shall Pay Back Taxes. VERSAILLES, Ky., May 12.—The Playa Depa Mining Co. must pay delinquent coume © ty taxes here for seven years on pe aS orepers at the mines in Equador and on caeh in New York and London banks go | $250,000. The company was organised n 1891. Judgment has been rendered by the Circukt Court. 12. — Mrs. has re- a two St i nse an Agree.... As you may here see, That the ferring to the crowning military event of Gen. Hartranft’s career, his capture of Fort Stedman, he said: ‘In the fortunes of war it fell to Hart- rarft to meet, check and repulse the last, grand, offensive movement of Lee's army in Northern Virginia. The Confederate General, Gordon, under the cover of dark- ness on that early March morning in 186, moved upon Fort Stedman and adjacent fortifications, killing, wounding, ¢apturing or driving precipitately the troops that oc- cupied them. rders were ‘heralded from corps headquarters for Hartranft tmmedi- ately to recapture Fort Stedman. The movement was about to begin when an order directing a delay was received. Hart- ranft knew the time for him to move had arrived, and he disregarded the delay or- ders. He was lauded by the corps and army commanders, by OCongress and by the President.”’ i * | * im > ; . 7 . 5 . . >" 7 . ny \e , . \~) . g 4 gq . g 4 ra : A “ ,, id y . . ‘ / ' _ . » The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has en in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatur: | and has been made under his - sonal supervision since its infancy. : . Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- ia lt il ll il i il ll i Shoppers’ Guide” MRS. MARY BRUNOT ARRESTED. Mother of Henry Brunot Charged With Complicity in a Murder. Special to the Poat-Diepatch, PANA, TIL, May 12.~—Mrs. Mary Brunot, i /Periments that trifle with and endanger the health of } Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA i ll il ll i il li il il i seinaneliiih hinaes THURSDAY’S P.-D. PAID LOCAL ADVEk- TISING (Less Cheap Legal, YESTERDAY). - @ “IT GOES EVERYWHERE!” Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, 111,964 THE CiR- CULATION OF LAST LOA The Post-Dispatch’s Per Cent of Excess (others COMBINED The Largest West of the Mississippi. In the Post-Dispatch. be e800 eced bsccteee Cols, In the Two Other Evening Papers Combined ..-+seseseestececeee+ Go Cofs, The Post-Dispatch’s Excess over the Two Others Combined ........43 Cofs, 21% tlt ttt i mother of Henry Brunot, sélf-confeesed murderer of his aunt, Miss Jane Brunot, was arrested at Taylorville by Deputy Sheriff Doyle on a State warrant sworn out by S. E. Millot of Pana, charging her with being an accessory to the murder of Miss Jane Brunot. She declared that she was innocent. Her bond was fixed at $2000. but she wae Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Drops \and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It - contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destreys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation committed to the County at artes Best and Filatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the her to the jail she said: “I am innocent a and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. and am willing to go face any charge. This The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. is merely spite work on the part of the CENUINE CASTORIA Atways administrator of Jane Brunot. Bears the Signature of The well on the Brunot farm was searched ie egehnce J and the dead woman's vyaliee heavily weighted was found at the bpettom. GOING TO THE TURNFEST. Societies Will’ Depart at 8:30 by the Iron Mountain. The Consolidated Turner societies wil! leave at 8:30 this evening for LAtle Rock é r. on a spectel train, via the Iron Mountain ? ' &f — Route, instead of 7:30 p. m., via ghe IIll- : In Use\ For Over 30 Years. nois Central, as prev siy anfiounced a re é ten Tickets originally issued to.Turners. via Iliinete Central and Cotton Belt, will he honored on thls spectal train, via the Iron Mountein Route. Cheap Excursion—Via Frisco Line, May 16, to points West, Northwest and South- a ee ———— eee eee eee a a ae ee weat. Ticket office Wl North Broadway.

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ay Pt: wy 2 . 2 . Qn mh f : . 4 be Te @ 4 . : i; ” 7% 5 ' i “ em ? “Pa, ; ~ bk i . : . ought oP. ~~ ( , ~ ; \ i a Sf Rew 4 y oe ae oe # PS 4 a a ae % i Z > aia. as 4 ‘ * + F my tah, > , Doe 2 “em ‘ Pee. -. L v4 CE Y. = ° ‘ss ae . / ; “ Re BS ex age oe 3 Fee tito) ¢ os aS ¥ } “ E = =" Sings j ; % eS ~~ : ’ ' ~ 4 + ar? . < se * % »? * arty wl PoE RS rx tia -< es i - yh » Springs for Uric Acid, Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism, etc. Dr. Algernon S. Garnett, Surgeon (retired) U'. S. Navy, Resident Physt (tan, HOT SPRINGS, ARK: . . saiseniiiaencenkal ‘* My experi- is limited to . ence in the aa BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ment of Gout, Rheu- matism, and that hybrid disease, * Rheumatic Gout,’ (so-called), which is ia contradistinction to the Rheumatoid Arthritis of Garrod. ‘| have had excellent results from this Water in these affections, both in my own person and in the treatment of patients for whom I have pre- scribed it.’ Dr. Wm. F. Carrington, Formerly Resident Physician, HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Surgeon (retired) U. S. Navy, Medical Director of the Army of North western Virginia: ‘‘ Send me to Hot Springs, Ark., ten cases Spring No. 2. : “This Water has signally demonstrated Its remedial power in Gout» Rheumatic Gout, Ritcumatism, Uric Acid Gravel and other maladies depend- ent upon the Uric Acid Diathesis. e It not only eliminates from the blood the deleterious agent before it crystallizes, but dissolves it in the form of Calculi, at least to a size that renders its passage along the ureters and urethra comparatively casy. The accumulation of Uric Acid in the system makes Uric Acid or Gout Poison causing Gout, Rheumatism, Calculi of the Kidney and . Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, Nervous tion, Nervous Headache, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Asthma, Mental Depression, Neuralgic Aftec- tions and certain forms of LITHIA WATER Dissolves Eczemas and D ias. and out of the systou: Uric Acid accumulations and formations and is both a werful Remedy for and Preventive of these and all conditions resultin Soe Uric Acid Poison. In Biliary Calculi, or Gall Stones, Chronic Malarial Poisoning and some of the Peculiar Affections of Women it has proved equally efficacious as in Uric Acid Diathesis. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER “4s for sale by Grocers and Druggists generally, Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address. PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. to its | ing to the conduct of the Chillicpthe Re- | that | men have sustained criminal relations with | life of | Board of Control's en- the on aceount of in any city in the Shate, where such articles are pur- chased for the ordinary trhde of the town “Eleventh—We find that the Board of Con- et to employ- i's in excess of the appropriations therefor, to amount of about four hundred and fifty ($460) dol- or which appro- “Twelfth—The committee find, from ae o Control at the time Mrs. Ireland of Chilll- rimtendent of the Superintendent because she was recommended by the Gov- ernor, uee of any peculiar qualifications or fitness on her part for the : om of the committee Eos “s a A | PER WEEK... $109 enyMENTS DON'T FEEL AT ALL BACKWARD the man and lie family who , lorious plan of dressin About investigating our glori p re can fit you out from head to ay spot cash for his clothing. toe Lith sult, iat and Shoes of the most fashionable make with prices guar- anteed no higher than other reputable clothiers ask for same s. Our Lad Department is filled witii the best and most stylish Garments at surpr.s'DK)) low prices, and everything sold on credit. W hether you wish to buy or not, call and see our goods and get acquainted wita the EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHINC CO. S. BE. Cor. Olive aad Eighth Sts. Up-Stairs. Open Evenings. = There Is Health in Every Loaf of Our | YANKEE, SUNRISE and BISMARCK BREAD. The Surest and Purest Because It Comes from HEYDT BAKERY CO., St. Louis, Mo. Agents Wanted in Every Town Within 500 Miles of St. Low's, cee semercs! Munyon's Inhaler and. further, the committee is of the opinion that frequent changes in the Roard of Control ought not to be made, since upon the character and stability of the board depends the success of the home, ‘“Thirteenth—The committee find that dur- ing the months of January, February and March, 1%, there was an expenditure of five hundred and forty-four ($544) dollars for coal to be ueed at the home, which, at the contract price of $2 per ton, shows home: At all drug stores. Price $1.09. Cures Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron- chitis and all throat and lung diseases. Prevents Consumption. Relieves at once. Certain cure, that 272 tons were purchased and used dur- ing the above period (as records show); an additional supply of coal was purchased for the month of April following. “The committee further find that for the month of December,. 183, a £48 bill, amounting to $65, was paid by the Board of Control, which expenditure, in he w-——"- ommittee, is etravagant, ¢X- eeaniand and unreasonable. We recommend that the Board of Control] take parti ular notice of bills of such character. “Fourteenth—Your committee find that the home, as a reformatory, has done, and is now doing, great good; but it belleves that vastly greater amount of good can he accomplished if the suggestions made herein are adopted by the management and hose connected with the home, and the thing of paramount Importance in en- abling it to accomplish the puTposes for which it was created ts that an mdustrial training achoo! ehould be establiahed, where the inmates may receive @ thorough ecientific educasion in matters of domestic economy.” THE REPORTS ADOPTED. Gov. Stephens Declines to Discuss the Committee’s Findings. Special to the Post Diapatch , JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 12.—W hen the Fulton and Chillicothe reports had been read, Tribble of Dunklin moved, that the Fulton report be laid over untll to-morrow. There bere loud cries of “No, No, and Tribble was told to ait down. The point was made that there would not be «a uorum present to-morrow. Un a Hoge ribble’s motion was lost. The friends o the administration tried desperately to get a delay, but failed. K neisiey moved that the reports be taken up and diaposed of at once. . Jones of Butler arose to speak. Mr. 8 ker, we are fooling away our time. This thing should go to the waste basket, he sald with a flourtsh. Instantly t was a tremendous din 3 and rattling of cuspidors, ones sat down. that ywed to. | was ay, Ser Tt _— = et og aa i a ; a 3 a e.. on Fa a : ; — in this report,” and rattling of cuspidors. records,” he shouted. from the jaid on the tabie. that the report be Jones’ motion * adopted, 3 to nn of LAvingstone adoption of the repert on institution and renting (;0V discuss the matter. $1.00 ROUND TRIP. moved vote. termediate stations Sunday, Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut. CHILD "HANGED BY ACCIDENT. Little Lawrence Englin Met Death in H is Innocent Play. rope ee around his neck, and ew porch: tn hie efforts to release bh was etrangied t could come to his relief. Use the WORLD FAMOUS VIN MARIANI Marten! Wine Tonle Marvelous Results in Cases of - SPRING F ~ - a7 ad a. . « z hd ty ms on sede 5 an " taper SED ee ee OE, + J *; ae y he «houted. More hooting “ hing ought to be expunged I think this thing ihe mowed to table wae defeated, 77 23. Without debate the Fulton report was the Chillicothe it prevailed without a dis- Stephens said he did not care te Rig Four route to Mattoon, eg ag CHICAGO, May 12 —Three-year-ol4 LaWw- rence Engein noticed a clothes line with @ noose tied on the end. In playing with the the chilkd in some way placed the) of the if he! 6 death before tis mother | —

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* ine nine. The following is a -ist of the piuyers who will take part. Nashville Team. ’. F. Kinsky, c. E. Moore, p. Frise> Line Team. George Jackson, c. Tom Barry, P. McAllister, 1b. Geo. Krehmeyer, ib. C¢. Smith, 2b. H. L. Reyburn, 2. ’ H. Maginnis, 3b. Chris Ghio, 3b. _ Van BEtten, se. Geo. Schiettler, ss. . FE. Alexander, if. John Walsch, If. J. L. Davis, cf. F Fitsz¢iboons, cf. T. Hoban, rf. Geo. Pallon, rf. J. C.Watermeyer,sub.John Mayhew, sub. New Rules for Cyclists. The Racing Board of the League of American Wheelmen has issued the fol- lowing important bulletin: ‘Racing men, with the exceptions here- inafter stated, shall not be eligible to com- pete in open races after May 1, 1899, until they have’ registered with the Racing Board and have been assigned a number which they must insert in entry blank and must exhibit certificate of registration to the clerk of the course before starting and to any other proper official on demand. “Entrants to novice races, closed races and boys under 16 years of age need not be registered. “The registration fee for professionals shall be $2 per annum. “The registration fee for amateure who are members of the L. A. W. shall be @ cents; non-meenbers, $1.50; riders, 16 and 17 years of age, W cents. “All applications for registration must be accompanied by the fee and must give the full name, number, street, city and estate addrese of the applicant. Applications of members of the L. A. W. must be accom- panied by membership ticket. Riders 16 and 17 years of age must furnish a proper state- ment from their parents or guardian certi- fying to their age. “One object of registration is to enforce proper discipline and to protect racing from “ringers,”’ schemere and ineligible parties P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT, ete + ee ee ee se “ = " — nae Suits of all - wool matorial. in blue or black—a good substan echool suit that we've been - ing at $3.00— Saturday, each tay... 1.09 c ft all - Vestee Suits 005 vo serge, handsomely made and trimmed—regular price $3.05, Saturday, each..... $ | 95 + its> b Knee-Pant Suits Double: suits, in newest epri made of fine biue ora black Coake ens, formerly $5.25 a —a Sata c Special at....... oe $3.25 ; CNC Ne Ve yp. +. oy ; CRAs tin 7 Cs * + a ra Core aati Bg 8) {ene a t 9 % TOO MANY $25, $22 and $20 SUITS: ON HAND-THAT’S WHY WE OFFER THEM FOR C4 ade of Fine Imported Srcotches PECIAL SALE of All- Wool Scotch uita, Spring styles, $7 50. cut from $12 to | Latest styles Soft and Sti Humphreys ’ BROADWAY AND PINE, == ’ A +A £ A + A A sa A» A A A DL De ce LD De De Ee i i he Le he he te te he he i hi in i in in i Li in tn tp Le te BOYS’ (AITTS and GLOVES. 713 PINE ST _—_- --- a TC a ESTABLISHED 56 YEAR3. TUK BRN WALKER 13 LOAN ©O., NORTH 8 First-class Loan (iss. business confidential Privat» Less r Special Bargain This Week, Fine Do Nickel Plated Heel RAWLINGS SP ___713 PINE 8 SUMMER RESORTS. Opening is postponed UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 27. MRS. C. M. WARNER, j'anager. FOULIS, LESLIE AND SPALDING CLUBS, And a complete line of Balls and Sundries attempting to compete, against them under assumed names.” : 713 PINE ST. W. Press Committee. THE INAUGURAL SPRING AND SUMMER RACE MEETING This magnificent stake event will commemorate the most brilliant inaugural in the history of the St. Louis Fair Association’s racing. Starters are: Macy, Dr. Sheppard, What-er-Lou, Dunois, Crocket, Basquil, Leo Planter, Verify, Ben Bramble, Branch and Glenrace. The racing season of 1899 in St. Louis will be inaugurated to-morrow with the most flattering prospects. The greatest stables on the American turf are represented at the Fair Grounds this year, and the s OF 4 THE GRANDES ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIA TION=---FAIR GROUNDS. WILL OPEN O-MORROW, SATURDAY, MAY 13. ™= WORLD’S FAMOUS INAUCURA" STAKES, VALUE $2,000.00. An attractive field of fast flyers will go to the post. Among theiprobable equine stars will race on the most beautiful, attractive and inviting race course in America or Europe, with its unrivaled surroundings, comforts, conveniences, equipments and easy accessibility to all parts of our Pair City. The Fair Grounds is a revelation of picturesque beauty, in the charm of nature's lavish adornment, and is better fitted than ever for $1.00 | BOXES SEATING SIX, SINGLE BOX SEAT $$ ? , ' tll i i i at yee ee ’ aoe = aR Sete ne RT RT AE PORES CL ARIAS i ii . 2 : : - > sa ph tS 34, aed + = % ay a, . anameenes ln iy On Bh Rl 43 * The es : aN fae oF s . a 2 Say RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS CO, ete ee Se ENTH ST. ound ee eS... ae FISHING TACKLE — ae Se, Ve: RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS Co, Senna neeteneemmmeeeen tt ri T RACE MEETING wAMERIC 2 Se oe ¥. Pe vite ing 3 + ——— . : ~~ mmm 1. ng aes % ; Sa eo 3 ae ie TCR: ele’ A oS RINNE he MRR SE AS ph RL RNS ne MLE ORT vat tal Lee GEL oe ~ eR RS

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Bs * ’ : a be : ay he, Lond ee. = is J oe a se 5 ee as St | Pounted by Pm ePaT 3 aie. byJ OSEPH -DISPAT a E PU Den py C . en ULITZ : ITZER. ; : , £ = mpi ~pee ® oe ae . ; e le — 518 O ISHIN y affai nce te 3 liv G oun rs, b and kD 1 : “ag arnt e Street. co. and we woman to fn a be consol 7 eT. Siteret t ue yey on gn nd Suburb Wh vere w , instead ee hen she had me ar) eite x, IC) % “ae w ~ Cs ail All Tatas ae me. 8 wépiain, the ey ro Ph ses te 3 » Save her #0 ed “a4 ! ——~ Fee i ‘ca bee ee Day eee in St in or owt AE ee bce ee ar Cent everythi but beg Blawr 90 ge tow kind o ings a na | dear liked 1 you eyes y lam at wh lov- Tau ml cee) unicati raft o ouls as ain 666 pitali n the ing d ep turn cuous tion ey h, n Beng ayy Bo f a le bout A AB tee wy of th aad aaa I , ° Ss ‘ ion rinR Seco lity rece iscre rivile ed a ly ill - Th ard’s o, d ng th oS ake conse for it w ard b ge? e wo over | _ #& Agent s and egis nd-Cl sel t should ption dit ged m way stunned a6 ok Ga rreng eoryr + ane ‘kaneds- Parcs sag Fn Lage po, lg Son rld—will | - 48 Tribune Fore compl: stered ass M 0 th be of of th ana beca rated | i! t use rying ut th ory, De asked ould yradu tion to g e na than | hay il ogee ———- Bu ign A POS plain Lett atter e city befo the e m gers use y rs} d to g& aga e th orothy . you ally r I ¢ 0 to tural ou e al- , - iiding. dg pa TDISPAT of im so ; y abused uled mate cote en who of the fm id Madge, when be; I un ien't hate - said: A fla Baeaines sone Pras? agp ng en oo ' a CH, St. spon dag by the fi the first as wus y tof, petra hans oe Probability. wim a How- ret you a sane ms Rome for I . with § . Louis oo eeci tri . Lo St mee tiene ha of equ me at yo will i aaeala h lo relat! | ee 150 The Ro The T. ae ng of p of uis’ : time, he ae, ie = el See S ee aay teams wore: then he R A ni rum HE 2 the ana hos- » mel a ho Reall kno you ll al be ha o our. then { ? Solery, G als ors RAI pub val s mo me o y, |W w th both ways very potnens hom Ad ery, O . Th of LRU lic ves- re f hi ill at to ren a ian ée, » Ohicage exper ese re a hu A ‘ | rT unhappy ch kno in a fe Hag h trus S co lenge report ge rail D TRUS Bi Mash dite) PRY cheerfully me ttle ye am, Know , ) A anapen shows oa a dene way tru 2 i | nom say od 7 + a Baga aes em T 4 VY his . at th olida st pe | NM Let alk tog ard’s lif ES , plac en I ¥- } ir at tio rsi . ter?’ on ethe life ook eh . { i aie { consolidations. ‘ part of are always spite of d places will want eS eee = \ the sr the ee Seared scemnt grand eee sei eee oe a young w pone nom “nie ite : + =* ° 661 ari rat , t sis an esti ife’ som me "s ' ee ; AT I pret ght. — New ob egy” as om your e thi he ing e & O York e fo y” of ony t. on you life of th ngs ) Ff oan ssiattement tn hio Pte ara Rd m yom Se e hard 4 IO }| three g — — ret ten higdd, Gua: Meal — post ites to PO ee THE. N \ ° se pomange i some pon gt past saosin buy ~~ ie Rb FP ity iia adict or a im to Ry om | ; r . a Vv sur m ee m oe 3 ‘ S I D oeece i SS ogee to incorporati pt ies est by and. pate portant subjects wisi onan: a ' a” 1 Oo ca se ren g ec C nd a meet usb ; ISPA nte mmi n th tu gth int Oo —— re on ts. and’ ' gi to rsta iss! rott p th en Oo 1 ast Do likel ceal 8 0 f S C inst te © on le et it ts way no y y pin- : us i co ce co ru , an ow ay— t to ou S » Jan jj ern na prose , perha cann n, f the , wo wi real shin you a unda wary Ave ‘ {| po ment by | Lanne mg Mr. Gri nel na tg Pegg other Dut Al, aa is ean { Y» Feb’ rage. 9 ration y injune nt the r bette riggs 1 it. B ersta s "4 ag es usual] men aol ygs P Py 3 } in s nc c Tr m ut te _ She ‘ rT + ti en Ww y en al { unday y Averag 756 voked As Nay tion he, consummatio a ong be pe as it is | th ® went to _eneees een re i yous — prefer Joy Ba e *e M e.95 ) y th strike ed w ion pro reuadea |” an esceadere him humb ae ee er bel right oy S » March A 95,597 | > cnet nanan eaten even » persuaded | a it cigs ToT “humbly” as ‘be nd to at } ng an- % und vera ) oft ate Sen e agai ught to n invo projec y in- a bit et bo ally r ay gs _about befits worth yay an : } ; ayy April A i 103,038 often elected Fe are el prorat Asoo jase rings gi over Gao when ~ ——— mask on with a Ss ver (| of not ould ected o orporat w cor- elaps me a at he arrie rouldn’ wife wife | a Se to b see by ions ell w Gildin f nd allc first od agi n't and | Sunda anonoo 11 SES Se | Pee age a § 2 )| ly de find sacermnrig: ae ane £ When I he ‘advent ficient] provided, ? y M ’ 09 gjin | lay legl wes deed by pop that oF and erd ra Do ahienen reasonabl mourned 4 bf a A egis slat , ar ula nit th ev as rothy a et ned , y Avérag 1 lative § ion. Bs often so! vote, I ed po boar kind to Tt. her grieved died th rece Be og to y € enat re i ry - Legi s S$ 0 ro ro y wn } bey e ne rs a? PPD PDL | 96 Bpain orial 8s, no cost] slati enat . ears peo yond xty ’ 44 { e d y, ve ors of The n af ple. the ear iz { : GUARA Large . 4 to bear 8 getting lections oubt a Abergg the election of course SS eee he m Bea gy! ye ee SURRANTECD Larg st Circulati eon se expe the trade naan edit a serious- —_ xd all the pie Mad - squa persons doub A? L est Ci ion i possihi earne onse of of her rruptio ‘ 4 mato “familie as hg Car- lation ry to ling 3 } argest —o ; the Cit Haven't she os some ne army ‘ st coloni ” ies concer vr * Co Thus. le” «a0, 00 Saaare oot I Mi “irculation in the Reid $2 experi mericans nae aaa eine press without Te | 0 | = oS tern yes. i be while. re mile. in ssissippi W 4 ence? s en enou son the ha ( reed ch seen Me ’s da nco Andrew The T ext . he s Secret ete ae to pr oe paerage ee ‘f) g out the Eh hy — KC i "person ‘govern de ) aetee allie HE could ary A rofit b ofit b r, and s 2 sign ught wl , 000 verned ¥ ‘Vie e) s of LO ple har lger vw y 8 y t ‘ i ae boun y but or to th nin to 13, e to ; ‘bill. “a pres the lobb BBY'S A cag a niinots be ee so litt pares oe oon + (4 anding Room oven 4 Perso equare ‘mile F | gond mey kn emg ee th in the LLIES Al os sewe s und min ta t ittle for cent : eull f ota ng the mile My. a ey. ta gn memacty they ic dems enat ody’s li from ythin es of o ners Aig erures LE © ‘where ~. ,. Dhe es will man ea s lif th g to ur obace the t yo T our ) 7 i ‘s was re is 2 they I betray ¥ for aA eh. squirm ae Indi or oe poison protect peep 7 altar noe ERS FRO 2 . i ; te. st. quest ‘efuse heir ranch ing at th anapol h se ous fil he p ; If h s gods whe h (This M = iq : re jon to cons ise th ey a iss oe ee ems th e0- pa e wi » ne e is cof 5 3 ; to of prov stit tax ey re tree + to of C ny she wspa sacri p! a x — “y c.) ber he tax the vide uent blin rec gett tra ° con hi- to him s to pers . aint mn ain E , . : ric fra me fo aa F eived ing ilw cern es go and nage Ey PEOPLE, ee 1, ch an nch rits r fr d dt Ww mo ay eF Ge swee lone or. de out on to mak to . Rat he d po ises : of th anchi o its hen re ™m abb n. sont ety or wi sires cheerf cuss give 6, a gri everybody : ; | ow sip, AR farme werfu is a e fran se own i the f oney f ers ar PEAR son Scotia pos Nk tg pe ully , oF odie ety yee whe | ' | Bees and toch 5 re business vn ng discri — BP yf resolut nero a was ee 1. a t is sacrificing a He when he than you prefers ee ay oe prerst * ated arg ti 4 i eee his inguin grabbers. be tks iain, unprivilegea mlamanagemen + pélitica! ore - hea Greed is than Pete beng "Maen bacco. husband whes h _ evel, in : peti in ge. ane . 4 eme s aa r -O e Oo a oO t Ww 8 .. 5C ; ‘here A A he deserving ore by the fran A aoe wi —— a, the people. eye letter found In Do awoman. mistakenly {main rnen ne | DOST-Di we ogg Whe = sence Paes A] a oO r s ; reser e m 0 s ; 2 ago ee Louis’ te life. f. public fink ray onde or Administra » 268 Administration” f co a wat Do noe in Dorothy's. desk 4 the item: « for th wisesier oan 2 Rag | SPATCH Is th Editor of the = t canned yar _— s c " m —— a3 eee re : : . ! 2 ea) star.” ween ye sae. ccration and cision encouras are sa te be me eres eto pan Made rothy and M esk addressed to ti ae "k Well—co the m nlineas fn TILL I SW UMORISTS. eaiioe Dee ep | by — cab] reet - Th ges yin oo os ha ros nh e too Mad to lence a er W 1ine 00k Ww ost TY rs) mo ent? or teh. for yasy ut 1 e li Ca and ey ar s dish g th uch rm Ss er n k ad ge h your and |} hat ry willi impo nev RE ney Pr of th pro | f . a of ¢ yndiec 1othi ne w r Fa it j en one at t ies boos tha Po mah ad b ef ogo Bn yh, ~ running ly— rte er kn OFF ao 9 mg be 2 United” | ga | Kee cents £ ate. Ind! ng ce as gol res P«—So S ver ot try! Bty. he C ting - oroth tage een § SS be sponte saeie SO came keep To si ew h . sho opoly t th are ted be em ee : pO s ufte ndians me ¢ ng ry b ng The ourt . y's of h uch Re ~ prope Ss ea your re of ooth I t be Ow uld pri le the ferry ; : rt ra na of i to me ad to tru oO TH old er al obe perly se, Cc ar tim ly ns n fin peo co ce ship peop pro , dr lo poli t, giv yea Th to fi cru st f A E —h fir l ti edie y | co _ e um eath e it ple rpo to i spec athe to te fi sh and q si rs eM ad to fight the de 1h CA ee . ons ‘rg, hye =F tae Da rage scoet th wa ary oe rations be a orved’ 43 -| : che stadt dee s to ght « as “Ww the 2 x tick brok isso the out ems peals’ TW , to ay|s all and— to y ed af rt an ong y ev gard e tr . a tter? the ns be ami to w ; . | ap ten hav for on ine ets en uri f dev all h elve de- M EA read sympé you you our | ter dh as A very ens ees vesse Ww wa allo ne h a a 4 far fares a e @' chea out’’ wae on stal arm il w one Ss ar an’s RS is pathy hav ma ord ‘ appi- ndd pas , sof in ssel e on y th wed er? a ay Sa. : ‘ e6. s by is al ‘ght ri p far with gob- e Ga ks, r er W ith fi st co e hon- Pet “ NO real] y, al e m y plea and m It’ rink sing tly k t a lif in mr re ey are to a} } | ” seen? like 90m Stisens. was en Ss tor 7 And aban drifts 0 wishes e ° Peigectme plant os vine siti Siion Not Hi FETTERS | y one of the r ‘unbounded mroust on, cant my cma ‘ = prim on was eneft af Was rt Gatien a ing. in the a 4 : : ‘sala s. Do oute quart Me meri o be ks ed . , HE omat Ss Sla » ens best nd t love h »no! I ngs t rst St to oieane er co Oo see : : ry n St. I ‘ome er, W : can co and corn cat , Non ve— t slave of m hat |H and Till neve 0 co y was . Lou c nabo visit untry ve T ocateal ony sion aAhattle f ath Uncle Ru a-«_,££,. ae pe Pn thered c paethe, a winner eccemnie he cat was spore t ion spin Ine bate res er thought of es 5 ang aotinl only intended | Mg Theo HE G 3: rl, is i wan or ard a sse!] ° en t cor orn. | ° egoti , a dip iy é. this | kitt rs eare o hu ver k that To th les, ) a a + t t ch 8 nd Sa ‘ he 2 eft in olled st a lom fact s] dass” has da nt an To new the Ed A Bunl 2 or - ee prov dore REAT = of no eap pare hi savin ge, Ww +e con ll in a into nd atist ’ she ave \. Yc . kept sad d ke A sit a how E ‘tor . de : ‘ gcse red Roo M mom ei imt g hi ith versa ccord one aon » & is a cat almos ou c her emon ep gu nd h nd w fine lo ven of the o Game, . is y an sevel ICR ent ncle om s m his tion | © ing . Som on-d stoic s ia t t an an h indepen ard ear atch it w ng Bar Post a i en bec im It, G OBE al Russ ake it oney $100,00 at (i to th e egene » an uits | o be y ani arnes pende ~ Wh the v the as Stat years num -Dispa ; . ame porta tover TER res. ell t $200 i: a 000,00 or n the e We or 60 ¢ rate her d 1er O * dome mal ‘ss, tr nee u Oo en all villal show jud en I ago had ted. 2 was the nt nor RO ower ,000 oubtl 000, is tige form stmin entur , all | to * 0,8 wn stica on e ain oO nto r see the 1 n Trav , 1 iclo sland he some : q : an ac law act of R. Ss aw 000. A ess st! th r) we of ste ies a er sssoxe’ Ot % - ted arth r en- the ight @ an 0 ce usly fo av a i a cin sgh S' that sn ge ee al ay above — ance ong nly orking roe juan antmal a cas ag th coolly she won’ fot work Pen a “Her airy" garme _—_ are cuss Fa a iecl The hs ogy | oti 4 » “il vent State Le ca 000 el th ve ki h chan mal er fo r, leo the b eng nge |i fy n't as tni rme anseu me + Mh Rnady or retur por wb s e was the sp gislat as @ to $i y that e oth to po te Nasi ged h was e. Se pard » back | will gee os — Till ng ch nts 4 seuse Rw papas. Be Magen one ant 2 i] : * the ot th gene spre ure p- | the i2,000,0€ the s ooo or m or m che end, § er ta too st eing th No 4 fenc seek she fi dog e cruel I sw anges off, Our ea exhibit one ; | : cust fm Wwe rally ad of which m for ’ ce fo yndi ulti-m en, ance 7 uch ctics rong ¢ at other evice e. pleasa nds ’ but iba T ll ore oft on th pant comm . its a of D con’ i Case om ere su dis phil r hi cate illi fr of ev of h and or h a tha of nter hom ill ke t . e st es 0 itt , as rel ts he! f ; if | 8 for » not pport ease anth s C) whi on- om th voluti er ra has er perf n whi man com e lif A Oo wa age ere h nw ee an ated : ; fe acro of fa lish fear ed b by ki os ropi hicag chis he e fa on a ce as beco time ectly at eh has pany @ nd h tch , gran ave arshi d in te! “ ‘ 8s tal : and ful y m issin Tra - c pur o str to p r mo ce of re n refu me and » free free e cho eve on Pr ear the 1 as der b seem P Nas own ' . % of ai one resul unn of m agist - ti itor”’ pose eet ay Y wh dern the Ow al sed th t d ‘poli , will agel oses rm oclal the bi eader king unk ed hvill ) | irt ey ts eces ierc rate on 0 Atl 8. railw erke ere. guis eart mos e here te o ful it, Ww to b Ade T m in ithe spi | pen th 0 an w s tion ; if ike rand e dan from Sary »bes 8, alt lic f Mr cinson 4-4 ays i s $10,000 I e is h. bu t wiped bee by. oor wh insti with bY om her he lo shril soubr el su as of @ gOV ry ork a presen ber’ a i | good, we a ger has ieatee (tg They hough ans send McKi was a we 5 not bu - n old E a famil t puss ec| Le: A gy enamine ae. © ogee A Oh, w ve she 1 falset ette —_ Rat my coats phew visi : ; . cle re of hee ng, b said thou. nding nley. I hard uyin on asa czypt y pet y in|P — som en. stinct c is to nsubmi old- a ho wo bears * to vo e mono nse ion her to ey er if an dir th ne a Dak: “th ght thei t is work 8 n outene whe eve y and e da of be th ssi hus uld n ‘him"”’ lce arryt poly 5 oS gO to i .* @ ear xXag ve ere Th r co sad in In R tcast re th ry- safe a chil nger pluck p gal ve B dri ot, | m frie ng is r e, an t 4 : th gerat nev are e m untr; to g adv r ome , th e do a ty lid thre has ner ut oh nk fr , in ho yet. ends us © eapi by —s n eo earth ed. W er c the ost | y- see ocat eproa , wh e cat g wa nd sD The k The aten ne as om p gxish St. is aboard. 0, ng a ow wi - : y. am A nte 50 eo ch, ere “ was s ] Ev pit ¢ kit tw a ver Til nev leas . wi uis . ns ric th Abed tla yrs ah cinniatration ta See many set om ‘ion ~ the cat Minny! a god. ooked | 2 Sven the, “all se will latter wil ete on Se I never thought of ee sae en anand Geluded vin ‘: spo nothi y is th of t epu n the s the a na cos dog: will no oan up h run for ere is that, Lay P we os country, and ke h ng at he “ b- Midd symb me 0 anc log; b not sli w er or wi a gi To eople D ry | perm ind the y com tious’ o_o ges f lib a stan aname ill k abc life Tho golde lov Ww itor nt to 4 itted on it the trus e f s’’ er | > 4 whe a of a e sha er and eep a put lik has b used n locks ely gi Lo ould of the See ,. ' gin t d to , des m tha ts ar rom itict +—_+—+ n the te Soeeee ee Ea “ty Seay een Wh to cr divi rl, see pa . mee te the N . | h go serve dis n th e to 024 mem sms + do Itog nair th rami and ol om A enev ack ne nd ben ot be Dispa ash : | gen ree d out es t close e in con ber of . g wa est ether é. ough the q@ a e- nd er w a “bo , bo poo provide ju tch ville r ' ha t th ays and o be ° investi tinu s of > a oO ng! } his K “Ali tor PATRI | cf ect atc Jo ral fro Sonf orde n to nto = th io n gai Bopp new o—+ nd rffe la ind of t on OT | | - ress eter ad tes cna, — r Johneonvilla, . The a ee ae ee ’ ao | ree ae gy Hotes page ho, rushing eDite. whom reckless, u that Rpb fe —at hon ee aie aed had the dened ao a a ° : —_—— | | bye most. roblem fe an r and | ite early @ Y., Thothm immy 0 St. Bl ot eto e sam wretch 1 A bo (ote ate delicious” lea dam Aad h ortune one at moun read 4 docto your Why mak the o public w . Ze elec desir is fi d suc ight ly ad . |our es see f the asius p work » ren | * ch wa at w »ndurin ous ped - Assh ardl i np ky thos Mark nd red vist make the overcharge $ a ton, trica uble nal! ceas hav op- arm ms roya Mou on hen ¢ s dra as lo g th plun f th eto y the Ss to fell 6; ¢ H your steak wo ting a ™m re 6 is j a to l power, purs y solved seem e sul I y beef to ha 1 Tho ntain the K 4 certal gged b wered e torm ge mt ot eeatti felt f plac _ 2 ine ows, xcited a pry preserv ti rds public nopol to = pw | } q. Vepted reat.eas Ler, evo uit. T ed far s to b pplant t is r a ve bee thmes ° aiser’ All this nof s: ack e¢ arrd t ents inte ed th tion. Ss th for ve a just the oppos ed on. strong prope y of t N ts) £ . ; "elec by y on ked a o hav ming e ass a oe ri emarka n more I. ha o biel as s, howe oarety . collaps he poor! and a pbineon ae conan th as Ed admi ition It St. Lou enough rty? bo attetie ~ ' £4 cal electric the law t any e all th will b ured. @ | “y ll‘ng R ble tha e succe ~ just Af ver, es ° . ing utt or | at - he backgrou when son, he Popes netomat ropy h But! ration 0 boesi is. to vilege oo _ Rected chur 1 the hosts Sirota i sgh nloaded”’ ussians t Briti ssfully been d ter di ad hap erly H ae ee Be pe phn mowers ae ag ex er’s 4d a tee ha JAMES C wre not. We bh wit ns a achi vile nt t avy shoul U gu: no sh sh emb foun isap nner pene mg Pd caht fos be Se ee r, h ched evoti eon s AMES * cha Yn h th nd th nes crop ry to work d ndo In. w. Th ells alme d. | w peare , wh d si unde hiv str for don con rec ad the on t atio T h ac- 4 ; 3 ay ex e ay e cow , to w s are uch} do gO ubled e un fired d tha ond ed, al en th x ho 4 Pr his y strov ever e m sclo edes Pat adm 0 ph n o the EB Oo Pa: ’ Ka farm pee t'ynam OWS TN Vatch plan ng ne od U ly tl explod at S n erful id the es urs | A Can | pillo e to unac ust usne de y de irati {lan- F ‘Alitor ur ° # ; ing. , t ev Oo—Aa 1ilk ‘h th ted a bi hi Uncle ne an ed eba some lumi e sta un h ashet I w. tak com be d 5s, rs i Cla on b or a of the Boa :, : ; Lauink he en th ll th ed b e b an it- 8 ed Rus gels shell stop » one nosi rs sh ad BEnCtON reach e 60m plish one | n th m sa of 8t een ays Post t. ) : the ing fo n if ep is i y ar utte d ha -Aamp! svell 8 woul is W ol in posed (prob ty of one final =e gentl tha ethit ed. ate e Dre ys h . | sh her the -D w r Us gome astor sam tifici r co r- Bst e has age h d lon orse 1855 | @ a di ably a S out ly I int wait y. t fo he f must yfus @ onl 6 is ees tri tepateh. i ‘4 getic mead thane ke’ body al poe veh oral a me. teemed 8 been nope shape sinc than sak oie. Fee pe Brestsacge of the | opel Bp pnt r you? rom| Th pie me ey y obe ay A rr hs Fg : 33 or ere an al will ts th pleas nds n notab con to ey not e ha an lan Z Fo , and Major’ Tn n ej}; co ehow | to 0 lo : u?” es mes be > ae ryed wha pomores Poh Ww, Ww e Nas wide is n l go inve em ing con- | t® le rec tempo poor reali ve tak guor se and prese rs w ight uldn’ I pt send ng,” ask doubi tate a very or | Bid rf. W boa er ne hen hrtille aw o re to al mta selv pict ey h ceptio rarie men zod W en h eve ous lf ) fe] ntly ife) , He t bea it it this Re gy ed ubie -of N -—_— Clam. subor e of hy a t, ee ar th she has ; Ba ake ason eep mac es to ure ave n of s failed . hat ome n thos It of l, all the n pro- lifti stop r to off fr ck Robi quit em ble ew J di- aboard the w o th our’ sm lilin arrives, ba Phi win W why a@ With ‘hine take to Ther omitted the Na to an ins eon 1 6 who me] uring otes pee Bey ped a part with pling yy nson " m—th ersey is plenty lle se og mos Fi ver ana" aid | » Tf lippin din anyb not to d Lo | RO re is aD shvill ment! piration A out vow ancho with of; h want an ¢ minut ith it ay to if, but @ vult ent! St y of wi A nd let run “o + es an o a od hin a ou tre proba art of e: bu on th mor part ed th ly it er th: to s nvelo e as he da t ure tled . Lou wate river the her ur” ® of Zi! fle +++ y sh g& to r | eral gard G ply no the t thi e Pos th ig the ners ey ‘“‘d swee s|1 lo at th send pe he y. and to a is. >. WwW man taxpa along-. : he p slle’s We ould do | und eure t an new 8 is t-Di e offic many w! idn’ tness| AS cade mane cats bash t succeed the by ome thane >| i outb or an atien s We be e n M ersta e Dew Ame 8. not th spatch’ and hi eer it y who t dan ph sheto her t she ack t he te ed moe- | T An Eq not? es tnere gO) ce. 0 or rn offict ce of ekly w ner- rs. L nding ey as “ rican e firs 8 . pa 1 com eirel ce”’ hoto n eae the sent m ° Sig nm y in > the & ual pea J.D is na) al eve rit bot ittl in th a citiz t time | “a rtne man eda at the fro th a Ange Sage ed: The Edit Opport _ JA ound anin ly oc , Was ry A es of h su eton e nei gentle en an e | Miss a a r, Mis a. Ce round the b m hi e envelo) He the d tel he ga or of t uni M Be. i ; and jals curre 80 th meric the ma ecesef ol Sp ghbor man ywhe ive ¢ elsh of th 38 Phy apt. A wer & Is th ack of it arene le ad devil l under ame of he Post ty fo ; helds ianotin eap d ot orou an, w war in y oe t: ul und ringfie hood.” of ana re wh shi adjecti Sy Be D yllis W ssh 2) =a P ertee Bn ~ fae ad¢ contad ded. as ao oe des com -Dispa r All. | & gost and ou ting ing rm ghly | heth th It is ald of ertak ld an gosit o does | f » danarine ‘sg B ae Mate or betiating TAK. ee ae dres a om: a RP prese petit! teh. | i eee lead t the ove en ru y tri er e}t am Aliss ers dM y and g | face sscribe y w clain ot d . »} in othi eton ng e! s is g th erval 1st nt « on is _ inh that, of their hi us the! shed ed th & pri uted elan ourt bell net iss K aon. d oar Water cae Po gg oon enied sue Gantt oe Sgt written seeping ways 4 ager eo w ia | r a at Naga te i chol bell a fe nel Dy penne i ciepamites cede ttn gs th | tory age eae aes can 4 ten kind. O ve rise in 1 of land-te Ss theta ah as the r hidin n like intre t the * whe oket ttle y fac es in wm l of served ves t pha arm me attr at the e Assh k yo of nd. ¢ to tru se in y. at land tural cs Sea , d hal y ran g pla rats; nchm nig n | ech than that h t that the m ore ye Carth sory el Seg ep ing mann shone an ane again rapt oP cod r your’ never will B ste or combin: long oF shor ; re ans}: av f-cra and ces, aie chasi ents gers’ ool. in e still the atter ars a age ar AS that of pe i 2 anner oard 7 + acage Rl passe elt he rep! land-t will ag oe comb! i-free etek a a ay Cite an zed te fell o Agung th with It everal pri finds American of fun areat slits of being “a coe ashen dispersi iceuenaers 4 through t led R Phere can free unde nations of som | ay aso ;: "N rf the cross ow that for e ha all bo lrect the eat round an o she g| whe Seats n sear talk to | he d ssed u tion inant pte ny th was, ) : n to Oo 8a aces m n th o} regu ppin y ion. her dan of t sh utra de- at re A . P arch likin ts c an . ral ~ under be a 1 e sy an » be be! , th so fu Roc e due 1 distribu lar ess has “1A eyes ce a he e e br geo 0 Yo ssh hylli of g com oncl cers tio God- it just stem a’ ; pro : No ey € il kefe!l t fo ted attend in o evo- ssheto she ccoun vent eath us|. Wh uw eton s W ices pan usion ( n aw ordain for at and of : A Ss - ud of sabe! asped machi ler wil r mo ° anc ne cire awa on, a met f ted ng o ed qi te] at ae: had elsh and y we , ikew! ay a ned ja pet natural : o+e— ; i be nths n etree e at us |! y th nd ull for r th lick Im id * 7 lef was com re allow se A md w. itlo enti ; " case ENT sort r- Is 1 tak ll fu hard and day “Le yas re st dou rill o ance ce r tion| AS meth l abo my’ ° she er. sitti -| Pu miral ion. @¢ to p at law ve “ oe ; : of ERE of ex the h e the rther ens coun t’a c turned bt w cer from alsin ashet = eal 4 ve oo ‘ ‘ - ‘ ere wide e te : ae ast can re er in [ p 3 ee otor ., ne at | The }; a the ' oo chines ave wAy la) a the - Sitifa wee me mi. ago Drat ne an > of twe on . - bone 4 . Re ; q Se 2eF ; * ror | y ae a, ne - siehee ORE —— —— Eat : cities . . — ee 2 Nee s ihe - nd ho — tee ag CS: Pigea on Ya Re : " ae “ ie oe a § a At es, . bat ae foams ee 3 Bi et oe ee 3 ‘ere ae Liss) Ms 24 he ee anit Sy ie * ee b be a Ss . Tae eS “ Sp BE Ann! te ‘5 Ngee Ps, ly eee? . aot iid ha m . % nts aa oh ae ; Ps + aa me Pc 4 *

Page 7

SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, THE GREAT MAY FESTIVAL. Many Thousands of Tittle People (March Through the Streets With Music and Banners. 4 The May festival of the united Sunday- *echools Friddy morning was successful, Gespite the threatening weather. The parade was delayed in starting, but when, through the efficiency of Grand Marshal Randolph and his aides, it did get away from Twelfth street, everything wént pmoothly and without a hitch. 2 A detail of 2 mounted policemen, spick and span in honor of the of the occasion, under the personal command of Capt. Mc- ‘ Namee, led the way. Following were the W. H. McOQLAIN, r General Chairman, , carriages containing ministers and officials of the wnion and festival. Then came a band—a big one—and the floats, all gaily and artistically decorated in the festival colors, and containing tho children of the primary department. The older children, marebing on foo came next and with them the various milli. vee anne of the Aitecen’ Sparonne. ‘The procession, a brilliant and hap on moved from Twelfth street to Wavhiwaton avenue, thence to Broadwey, oat Locust to ee __ ~ fy EL. Wi 4), Ae <ce- , ae +58 , . R,.O, BOLRT, ech Musical Dirdctor, Channing, thence to Oli and from there alone Grand avenus to fhe Fair Grounds. reached at 11:30 and the children dis and thoroughly enjoyed themselves until the opening of the exercises, There, was a basket picnic Sn M RANDOLPH, ary and Treasurer. bs would have been more Bo ¢ yed had not the overhang- ested the possibility of rain Y WAS over. The prograyome for the efternoon was as follows: op O-Gene 1 exercises in the Teachers’ Hall. H ections by the band. veceehev. F. W. Sete * 60000 e006 0eb0 se Reautiful Isle ees i ©. P. Walbridge Rey. N. Luecock, D. D e Chorus—Assembling of the chorus phitheater; slections by the band. aervice by the Sunday-school May ors. ‘es of primary children. lar weekly meeting Primary Teach- on in Teachers’ Hall. Lesson for up it by the president, Mrs. Luella Hall, exhibition of devices, objects, This 1 will be open the entire day. In oscope Bullding, sterepticon views. Ad- mission by ticket only, but without charge. im ‘ts procured at office adjoining the build- nb ] $13 &-m.—Old Testament history. D. fn.—History: Our new possessions—Cuba, " Tto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. The 2.2 lasionary ‘work of the church. 45 PY m.—St, Louis and rescue work. P .——— Holy Olty and incidents of Pas- m.-In the amphitheater, athletic exercises, basket Dall, etc. Battalion drill, First Bat- talion, por Brigade. Exhibition drills, Kirkw Military Academy—extended order; High School Cadets—school of the compahy. » ™.~On the campus, selections by the band, Sporte and games—basebal), football, quoits, ewings, croquet, bean bags, etc., containing during the afternoon. Winéorearten ames, under the direction of Miss Mary ©. McCul- Fe ®.—General amusements. Dp. W.—dese of the festival. STORKS’ FALL PROVED FATAL. Died at the Hospital Several Days Martin Sto#ks, aged % years, who fell down a stairway at hie home, 22% Gravois avenue, a fow ds ago, died in the City with for 1 liver tion. fat rj ‘out a ain dise eg . J'the system ame giving fresh life. It has a world-wide reputa- ~- COFS TO SHURTLEFF, ————— oo REV. A. A. KENDRICK OF ST. LOUIS ACCEPTS THE CALL, PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY. He ‘Will at Once Resign the Pastorate of the Immanuel Baptist Church and Move to Alton. / Rev. Adin ‘A. Kendrick, D. D., pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, St. Louis, has been unanimously elected Dean of the Theological Department of Shurtleff Col- REV. ADIN A. KENDRICK, lege, Upper Alton, Ill., and Professor of Systematic Theology. Dr. Kendrick was President of this col- lege from 1872 to 1894, when ‘he was called to the pastorate of the Immanuel Church, He was born at Ticonderoga, N. Y., and is of the family to which have belonged several eminent men, including Rev. Na- thaniel Kendrick, D. D., the first president of what is now Madison University, and one of its founders; and Rev. Clark Kendick of Vermont, Prof. A. C. Kendrick, D. D., of the University of Rochester, and the Rev. — Use it and be convinced. LY J. P. Kendrick, D. D., of Poughkeepsie. Dr, Kendrick received this education at Granville Academy, Washington County, N. Y., at Middlebury College, Vermont, and at the Rochester eological Seminary. Upon paving college and before com- mencing hig theological course he studied W and wag admitted to the bar, practic- ing that gr greetion at Janesville, Wis., and afterward for a short time in St. Louis. Deciding to study for the ministry, he went to Rochester for his theological course, graduating thore in 1861. His first pastorate was in Chicago, with the North Baptist Church, where he re- mained until 1865, when he returned to 6t uis as assistant pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Rev. Galusha Anderson be- ing the senior pastor, After a year and a half he became pastor of the Beaumont Street Church, In 1872 he was chosen President of Shurt- leff -College, Dr. Kendrick discharged the duties of this important post with marked efficiency and success. The interests of Shurtle were the obje of his most earnest effort and sacrifice. He possesses unusual gifts of attractive public address a remarkably clear and logical] style and a special taste for the high themes which belong to the theological echool. The Board of Trustees are certainly to be congratulated on their success in secur- ing as the head of the Theological Depart- ment a man who is such an acknowledged power. i the denomination ag Dr. A, A. NOT IN TEXAS COUNTY, MO Samuel Callaway Has Not Visited His Brother and the Mystery Is Deepened. Samuel Callaway is not in Texas County, Mo., as was Supposed when it was learned several days ago that he took train into ‘Missouri at Cairo, Ill. George Straub, the postmaster at Sum- mersville, where Callaway’s brother, John lives, has wired the Post-Dispatch that the absent man is not there, and has not been there at any time since his reported disap- pearance. This«information shatters the clew that seamed to lead to a solution of the mystery. If the Police Department continues at work on the case another theory will have to be pursued. The department is loath to believe that Callaway was murdered in B8t. Louis, but that probability is greatly in- creased by the dissolution of the other the- 0 ry. i Frank Callaway was greatly disappointed and cast down when he rece:ved the info:1m- ation that his father was not at Summers- ville. It appeared he has actually expected to hear of his father at his uncle's home. Callaway’s trial is docketed for Monday, May 15. His attorneys are not prepared }to go to trial, and will ask a continuance, The housewitfe’s old cry, “What shall I get to eat? We're tired of this and tired of that,"’ will no longer be heard, now that the vegetables and fruits are arriving at Union Market in large quantities and can be obtained at such reasonable prices. The acene in this spacious place on ‘So- ciety Day” is a pleasing spectacle to the passerby—the stalls artistically decorated with fruits and vegetables of varied col- ors, and pretty and bewitching little forms liding by one another, trying to look very usy, now stopping here to price tomatoes, now ‘there to smell a bunch of lilacs—and, of course, wherever there are women there is laughter and chatter and giaiety in gen- eral. here is always an interesting topic to talk about down at this big place, one that is never exhausted. Many recipes are exchanged here. It could be termed a “so- e,”” vegetables and fruits have all de- eeethnniinianteemamteaneanaaimeeell a A Clothes Line second to none in the city is a fair way to describe the spring stock that the eye may here feast upon. Every known pattern that fashion decrees made to order in recognized styles in Suit or Topcoat for No More: ! No Less ) | Leeds and Huddersfield worsteds, Galashiels Scotch tweeds, black and blue serges, all from OUR OWN MILL, are among the large assort- ment you are privileged to select from. Direct from Mill to Man. GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO. The Worild’® Largest Tailors, Cor. 8th and Olive Sts. (Opp. Post Office.) 86 Stores in Eurepe and America. CHICAGO, 191 and 193 State’St: CINCINNATI, 427 Vine St. ) LONDON MBADQUARTERS, 48-52 Weod) St. clined in price, and most of them are sell- ing at just about half what they were last week, Meat is about the only thing that holds last week’s quotation. Spri lamb is more plentiful, but ‘thas not declined in price, selling at $1 and $1.% for a quarter. Other Meats—Pork, 7%c to 10c a pound; all kinds of sausage meat, 7%4c; roast beef, 10¢c to i fall lamb, 10c to 124c a pound; mutton, 10c; sirloin steak, 10c to 12%c; por- terhouse, 12\%c to I6c; round, 10c; bacon, 8c to 10c; calves’ heads, 25c apiece; br 10c a set; tongue, 10c a pound; soup m 5c a pound. Game and Poultry—Spring chickens, $4 a dozen, or 33 1-8¢ apiece; ducks, ca pound; snipe, $2 a dozen; turkey, 12%ec a pound; old hen, 10c a pound; teal ducks, $3 a dozen; squabs, $2.50 a dozen. Fish—Crab meat, 50c a quart; sun fish, 100 a pound; yellow bass, l0c; black bass, l6c; striped bass, 124¢c; croppie, 12%c; «mal! jack salmon, l0c; large jack salmon, 12%4c; small white, 10c; medium white, 12%c: jumbo white, lic; lake trout, 12\¢c; silver trout, 124%c; pike, 124¢c; eels, 12440; smelts, 124%c; haddock, 10c; buffalo, dressed, 100: soft-shell crabs, $1 to $1.50 a dozen: smoked eels, 2c a pound; peeled shrimp, 30c a quart; shad roe, 2c pair; turtle meat, 12440 a pound; frogs, $1.60'a dozen; live lobsters, 2c a pound; bolled lobsters, 2c: headless cod, 124%c; flounders, 10c; blue fish, 12%c; red snapper, 124¢c; Spanish mackerel, lic: fresh mackerel, 35c each; pompano, 20c a und; Dastern halibut, 20c; ‘Western hall- ut, 15c; California salmon, 15c: Chinook salmon, lic; Kennebec salmon, i6c: brook trout, 35c; roe shad, 60c to Tic eadh; buck shad, 35c to We each. Vegetables—Tomatoes sell at Tic for a basket of 12; cale, 10c a peck; spinach, 2 pecks for lic; new potatoes, two quarts for lic; string beans, 5c a quart; radishes, 5c a bunch; new beats, ic a bunch; old Irish po- tatoes, 2c a peck; mushrooms, 50 to Tic a pound; parsley, two bunches for 6c; mint, three bunches for 10c; celery, 10 to 20c a bunch; rhubarb, bc a bunch; cauliflower, 10 and 20c @ head; asparagus, 5 and l0c a bunch; carrots, lsc a peck; egg plant, 10 and lic apiece; artichokes, three for 25c; turnip tops, lic a peck; Dlack radishes, ic for a punch of eight; water cress, two bunches for 5c; sassafras root, three bunches for 5c; squash, 10 and 2c each; garlic, Be a bunch; new carrots, 10c for a bunch of 10; green onions, 5c a ‘bunch; celery roots, 5 to lic each; horse radish roota, 6c each; dried okra, or gumbo, lic a quart; sweet potatoes, S0c a peck; dried qnions, 30c a peck; dried butter ‘beans, 5c a quart; kohlrabi, 5c a bunch; fleld lettuce, 6c a quart measure: pepper cress, bc a quart measure; leek, bc a unch; turnips, lic a peck. Fruits—Strawberries range from 10 to lic for the best grade. California cherries, 50c a pound; pineapples, 20 to 2c apiece; eating apples, 7ic a peck; cooking apples, 40 to We a peck; pears, @ and 6c a dozen; grapes, 75c a pound; California oranges, 25 to 50c a dozen; Florida oranges, § and 0c a dozen; gtape fruit, B and Wo each; lemons, We a dozen; Dananas, l6c a dozen; cocoanuts, 5 and “ig each; figs, 20c a pound; dates, l0c a pound. Dairy products—The best Elgin butter Is still20c a pound. Eggs have gone up \c for strictly candled eggs, now selling Yor W%ca dozen. Country butter, 15, 17m and We a pound; full cheese, 15c a pound? honey, lbc a pound. f there is one plant more than another that people seem to get “stuck” on, it is the cactus, and they certainly have the most gorgeous bDiossom in the market—the waxen petals bursting from the heavy green stalks and seeming to breathe forth the Me alr of the desert, which is their home. : rose Dush is the flower mostly in de- mand. Flowers—Monthly roses, American Beau- thes, ‘Meveor (large, dark red) and the Wot- : sell from % to 40 cents. The ® ; : ~& - 7 » ~ < . = — B & “In thee t hes fained a ¢f ; : aS egge wo , Feng” tags ne dae s s — oan - * : j ae a as i PE, i sas, ¥ ' . iy n oe Pi ae SES * , s oo ae Me f Peay Y - 5 . oF & : *) % eo Se ee ; * Ube we PRS tees. -£ ™ " al a i vi : f ‘ MBEADOUARTERS. 310 et Coquette des white) and Slain a & eae NWS JHESTAR SHR qrane) \ ; —_— — The Go ple’s favo, show you. See buttons. quirements’ en's Gendar olka Dot -_ Blue “oO” x ‘ C Brand nee Pants, All: Wool— } bc and knee French aalivia- Boys’ All- Wool Double- gan Underwear — coral, | | Breasted Knee Pant Suits sa and gendar.ne —double seat lue aug Serge or C Saengerfest Suits of Clay eneeee eeeeeee ‘ Hi iJst—Money back on request. For Saturday and Monday only FI BFF sens Novelty Double-Breasted . Vests—sizes 32 to 42—very elegant new plaid patterns in all-wool fabrics—these vests are all the WED i ics aces veevsw aude Our exclusive double guarantee binds every sale: 2d—Clothing kept in repair free for one year. See our ad in this paper every Friday. Open Saturdays uatil 10 p. m. aS Bhoes which their travelin ers. Sales were re WEAR THESE SIZES. |__} BAKER-BAYLES ‘ SAMPLE SHOES $2.: We have purchased a line of manufacturer's samples—Men's Fine 7 salesmen have taken thousands of doll ily made from them ‘jon the road.”” We y will readily sell to you. Wecan't fit all feet in these goods, “who wear bs 7 and 74, in $8.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes we. SHOE CO, 534.505 AAAAARARARARR _ Moles, Birthmarks, Scars, Tu- mors, Cysts, etc., permanently removed without n, pany he nell or of the Mouth, Nose, Ears, Pe corrected by a painless operation. Use LePibuS for the COMPL 10N. JOHN WEHRLY, M. D., Dermatologist, 807 Union Trust Bidg. $4.00 ROUND TRIP to Mattoon, Bunker Hill, and Intermediate Points, SUNDAY, MAY 14th VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE Special Train Leaves 8.00 A. M. mewn ee apiece. The hardy roses, Marguerite Dick- eon, Gen. Jackson (red), Empress of China (large white), Crimson Rambler (red climb- ing rose), Prairie Queen (pink climbing rose), Gem of the Prairie, Seven Sisters and the old-fashioned Sweet Briar, sell at 2 cents apiece. Pot Plants—Ferns from 10 cents up to $1, according to size; geraniums, 10 cents; heli- otrope, 10 cents apiece; gilly flower, 10 cents; Sweet William, 10 cents; hardy flocks, 15 cents; California moss, 3 cents a pot; hol- lyhocks, 25 cents; fuchsies, 15 cents to B cents, ‘Bulbs—Gladiolas, Dwarf Tuberoses and Excelsior Tuberoses, 25 cents a dozen; Ca- ladium (or Elephant Pars), 19 to BO cents apiece, according to size; White Amyrillis and Black Amyrillis, 2 for % cents; Jack- in-the-Pulpit, 2 for 2% cents; Indian Turn- ips (especies of lily), % cents; Cannas root (or Indian Shot), 75 cents a dozen; Lily of the Valley, 10, % and ® cents; dahlias, 15 centa apiece; Four-O'Clock roots, 10 cents apiece (purple and white); Peonies (all colors), cents to 30 cents, according to size: Bleeding Hearts, 2% cents; Yucca (or Spanish Bayonet), # cents; Pansies, cents a dozen. Shrubs—Lilac ( le and white), 3% and 50 centa; snowbalis, Hand © cents: Wryge- lia, 3% and & cents; Althea (all colors), & and 53) cents; magnolias (purple and white), $1; wood, 3% cents, and Bridal Wreath, 2% to cents. Vines—Moon vine, 15 cents, Is a very pret- ty pot vine; honeysuckle, % cents; Jacman! (or Royal Purple Clematis), 76 cents to $1 ; Genryil (or White Clematis), 75 nd $1; Pinaculati (small White Cle- Mexican Morning Glory (has a rple flower), @ cents; Madeire vine, 15 cents; ‘Wisterfa (similar to honey- suckle), cems; Cobra, % centa; Jessa- mine vine, % to @ centa; Wandering Jew (will grow in water), 10 cents. All kinds of cacti cam be purchased from 16 cents up to $1.0 , worthy of* special mention ere epifilim (red bieom), rainbow, fishhook, gigantas, lobster and the night-blooming cereus. Eozema, Tetter, or any skin and blood disease gulekiy cured, SU- PERFLUOUS HAIRS, Warts, | ae of ~ phen ig ye! bulbs at ~~" “set ot TEETH, 90 cts We are now beginn! ~ our we work for cost of mat rial. | All Work Guaranteed for 10 years. “ Teeth Extracted Without Pain Teeth Cleaned Silver Fillings 22-k. Gold Crowns UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY, Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive Street, Second Floor, S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive. Hours—Daily til) 10 D. im. Sunday, 9 to 4. | SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY Largest office in the city—@000 square feet office room. Dr. Tare and bis skilled staf of operators are coustantly in attendance, V {PLATES our best sets of teeth for Gold Crown, 22k “a $3. Bridgework, per tooth...... Ccontdecesscecesaeeee Silver Fillings Gold Filings Cleaning Teeth : A guarantee given with all work for 10 years. National Dental Parlors, ousé’ sr. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY EVENINGS until 9 p. wm. SUNDAYS. 9 to 4 Take elevator. Until May 14th we have decided to make $3 00 ’ 00 oe ee ee EXCITED OVER A MAD DOB. Several South St. Louisans Bitten and the Dog Killed by a Passing Teamster. A woman, much excited, rushed into the dog pound at 8:38 o'clock Friday morning, crying that a mad dog had Litten her. Sev- eral deputies followed her into the street and she pointed out a jmorgrel white and black cur as the cca. ° They gave chase, firing as they ran, and followed the dog to Missouri and Goeconade avenues, where a teameter named Mike Girard killed it with a shotgun. dox in the meantime bad bitten John Trump, 106 Alien avenue, and several oth- er dogs and horses. The women did not give her name. amen ee Mr. Bai'- proceedi provemen an newspaper, in p pages to be cour page they will undred (1500) co may be publish untform size, suit customary form ( counted), the foreg conform in all res and to be seen by All of said pamph cover or title pase ti lied Printing Trades Missouri,’’ and no bic (pursuant to Ordinance uly 6, 1898) except iro the right to printon ty of said pamphlets t Bidders will be the City Treasuref thé at dollars ($500), an ti receipt to each bid: als the dally circulation of \ thousand (3000) coptes or No bid shall be consid shall be an erasure or in All bids must be indo City Printing.” Bids will be opened at, City Register. , The City Register rer reject any or all bide A pond of ten thovw will be required for t ance of the contract. The English paper rec, will be required to fq (75) copies of the dally - (20) slips of each advert. the Register free of char ter; also, twenty-four (24) vertisement made by the © Supplies free of charge sioner. The German pape contract will be required. (@) copies of the dally pa to the Register. 3 HENRY BES ~ BUY THE CG SYRUP 0 + MANUFACTURER CALIFORNIA FIG 7 NOTR THE} ee SOLID. Pe This Lye is guaranteed by macuatacturer. Ustabil Ne eteeeeell

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TR np he May ea arty ls as CN Ra OF : Me. . , . our 8 Law- all - ‘Dabes c-a-brac; ake writ- statin 4. Merm he Inquire for ie dur fast-selling women's comfort; great , tT Temple pl., Boston, | “x. physician rv surgeon rtnerahip in good busi- ‘ost. Diepetc h. WANTED. © leas, 20 cents. fake orders for photo buttons ) Bag easy to take; sample Oo., Ne Broadway. “Photo ticket agents; $5 cabh ticket sold. Willyerd, a10 an I~New photo ticket; best ever | comm) on all sales. Gen- ; “Kitchen necessitr: easy eell- ‘ig profits. 8. Cortiand Mfg. To To sell photo putton cruiser en: per 8 s Broadway. Jeneral agents for ¢ city work ; wary. Henry Bradford Realty Aormetcial | Bidg.. 520 Olive. brille, in colors; to agents, , O18 Pine at eNO ae ae mee ANTED—FEMALE. ; hy colored. ‘cuok rnd Ad. v22 Man hoster pv etent Germa an woman as fe enburhbe. Call far two erron av. SGIRL— Middle-aged woman YT wilebes at. as shies wishes few ; $1.50 per day. 2700 TR. in families: at. once: > Af. O KB, Vost- “Dispaten, Oe ee ~~ v wote families; "?- —————— ‘w wants A. 3d st., es general es. 4118 —. be “chi wt &Y. sat colored girl ‘way for sum- — Doupcemenia, NTED—Girl for poy 8210 St. =. av. ; VANTED—Girl, 15 or 16 etre, tus 4; no washing. 2716B A ay. WANTED-—Girl for 4 home for a good a cul 4576 Dees. 4375 Page. ee ee = me 1 WANTED—To wash, tron and do york; no cooking; $612. 8856 Delmar ar. RL WANTED-—Girl for general house- Apply 3038 Thomas st. JIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- 8102 Lucas ‘EGIRL eS Tl, to cook, ~y o - sgonee and ironing; wages. 4310 s ne sOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work ; _muat assist washing and ironing. 4810 ne 8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giril for genera] house- work; no washing. 4236 Oastieman av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; small family, 38300 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL bpm erty + for general We 4 work fj eet be good cook; German preferred. cent ay. HOUREGiEE WANTED-Girl for general hovuse- work. 2015 Russell av. HOUSBGIRL Libel ae rag) ri (white r general housework in flat. West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for house- work. 3630 California av. = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A to ye eral _ housework ; no washing. Oall at 6683 Sth ot. 6 1; no objection . will work one nut st. ilke sit. at office teh. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Experienced, to take fut cnasge in business place. Address C 82, Post- spate LADY WANTED—Kind o14 lady. help mind 8- months’-5i1 baby; good home; small wages. 2024 Chestnut st. @ good laundress. LADIES WANTED—2% enerzetic indius, for refined position; apply in person with refs. 8558 Cass. 4 family washin +¥; best of refs. 4253.4 rienced nurse for in- Morgan st. wanted at once by experi- salary to begin with; 178, Post- -Dispatch. dass lady stenog a apher 21, Post-Dispate teh. . ¢ Woman; small] fami or country. 1926 Frank. oy colored woman; any 10 Labadie av. tos reduced to $2 a dozen. 1 av. a 1 or less, 10 cents. sements, 10 cents per line. , WA NTED—White chamber room girl with references. Ho- ch and Market sts. —Iigt-class woman; colvred pre- ocust st. J—Good cook; none but Ist-class 205 205 Lafayette ay. 3D—First- Class cook; pabeanren re- wmdry work; good wages. 2223 La- CfED—Good German girl to cook; apply at once. 5540 Cates ar. NTED—10 girls for aw f Soanens:-af Add P 26, Post-Dis LADIES WANTED—Of good address; steady work. Front room, 2608 Olive st.; call bet ween o and 5. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class laundress for Tuesdays. Apply 8 Shaw pl., 1 block west of Grand and Lafayette avs. -_—_—_—— a MACHINE GIRLS Ls fal ~ pe machine giris to sew pants. 1540 8. 8d s MOORE. WANTED—For Sian wv wr of form, pase and appearance. Ad. @ 30, t- -Dispat ch NEOK BANDER hy hater aac neck _ bander. 2918 Cass av NURSBGIRL WANTED—Young nursegirl to eare for children. 4236 Oastleman av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl, 14 to 16 years old. 4229 Olive st. _—-—__--— $a SCRUB GIRLS WANTED—St. James Hotel. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—On power machines to make shirtwaists and ladies’ muslin under- wear; pay highest pose to first-class hands. 508 Washingten av., 3d floo _—_— TRIMMER WA NTED—On soft hats. Inquire at 819 Morgan | st.. in hat store. _———__ a WOMEN . WANTED—2 women, to — dishes and to assist in kitchen, — 105 N. 6th WOMAN WANTED—Old woman to ase'st with the work for a good home. 1546 N. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged women in a flat. 3943 Page av. $3 COMMUNION phetne reduced to §2 a dozen. When, 1631 Franklin av. SN : LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ANTED—To learn on = buttonhole ma- 908 N. 12th st. ANTED—Ex vy corset stitchers and good pay. right Bust Porm Co., 1122 ANTED—For tailor repairing. 318 Chest- 7 WANTED—Experienced girl for tairs * and to assist with care of two ch ldren. Delmay av. j 3 WANTED—First-class hands for cloak and _ aieerations. Apply Manager Cloak Dept., Barr Dry Goods Co. S WANTED—To help on ladies’ fine tailoring. N. Vandeventer av. « WANTED—Of 14; to mind beby and assist vith housework. 2216 Mullanphy et. ngs WANTED—10 girls ~~ ight manufactur- ng work. Apply 8 Market s aims ee ladies’ wrapper mage? ateodiy work; good pay. 717-719 pane av Lost. COLLARETTE—Lost, gy night, on circus grounds, near ticket box, black marten collar- ette; black and pope pilk ‘eg Finder please return to 5118 ensington ay. DOG—Lost, pug “dog; hame soem Reward if re- turned to 1282 Euclid av. DOG—Lost, a large yellow and white St. Bernard dog; had on collar with name and address, 1 Waverly pl.; license 277. Finder will be euit- ably rew ed. DOG—Lost, female fox terrier; now mother of pups. jPicase return to » S880 N. 19th et.; lbera rewar MONEY—Lost, $50 bill... Return to Btete Nationss ank and receive reward: or 1030 N. Broadway IF you need harness give BE F. Krallmann, 2607 Cass av., a call; best at lowest prices; satis- faction guaranteed. ee POOKETBOOK—Lost, between 18th and 19th, on Laclede st., Wednesday morning. Address 8402 clede av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced neckwear girls; also a few oye ~~ J, with needle, to learn. J. B. Korngol Washington av. GIRLS te sew On coata, machine hand, pocket and lining makers. 2128 Gravois av. GIRLS WANE ED -2e work on pants, overalls and duck coats; good wages and steady employment. Preastem Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles st. WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch, — ee yes- terday; contained ane im of 8 marie ‘i back case; liberal rewa no questions. 2838 ton av. | Reanim _—___ GIRLS WANTED—Experienced stivehers, ane, er, inseamer, buttonhole A. learn. O. B. Ramilose, 2301 N. ine P aay factory. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework. 4268A North Mafket st. HOUSBEGIRL pag 2S a apn for general house- work. Apply at 1704 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, steady girl for general housework. Apply at notion store, 706 Chouteau av. HOUSBGIRL WANTEID-—Girl for oo house- work; no washing. 1818 La Salle s THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AOTORS WANTED—Also cution, dancing and sin ag; teed. Call Simpson's, 1 Olive st. THEATRICAL lessone given in art acting; cond for prospectus. ‘‘Elocution,”’ S. James ote seeindmendieeneaell BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. wa ewe ee Oe ee tt i i i eeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—eEeE—eE——eEEewe *“Wihat is the matter, my dear?’ some selections before you started?’ “No. I Jooked in one or two papers— Ne ae eae eeeeeeeeEeeEOEeeeEeeEeeeeeee nee ee — - = “*Indee I shall.” ee a ee eee De ee sits aay Es ees hee i, a -- POS >" y “eo caiminciad Mk etd tik eee ee as, ae ee Sox se ISP) SO and $4 per week: no beer-canners need a aly guarantee no better service can be had 1 uble the price any place in the ay. ROOMS AND BOARD~-Private family, near Tay- nd M mn, will rent pleasant room, with beard. or $20; all home conveniences. Ad. 80, Post- Diaps teh. * TWENTY-SECOND ST., 211 &.—Neatly furnished soem. with board; bot beth; all convs.; 84 r wee N.— Board, “without room, tor WASH ST.. 1801-- “24 story front room, with or without board: + ery reasonable; southern exp. w ASHINGTON AY. 2026. Newly furnished r with board; delightful in summer, home com WASHINGTON AV.. ‘2811- Lar le or ep suite; every conren table dosed: 8 ‘gentlemen; M2 couples. eee ee: so ehildres;, and Linde board; F 31, Post-Dispatch. — - —_ ———— SUBURBAN BOARD ANTED. 14 words or less, 10 ce ts. BOARD WANTED—Suburbdan boa: children and nurse; in Alton ncigit L 383, Post- ie mon ee HORSES AND VEHI 14 words or _less, 20 cen “Wanted. j BUGGY W — in 1 lass! vaGY WANTED 2d- band: must fs tn iste P condition. 3530 De Kalb. « aoGy “WANTED—Light weight rubber-tired BUGG! buggy; price must be reason ble. Address H 80, Post- st-Dispate b. awe * For ‘Sale. me HORSE—For sale; 2817 ” Easton av. ON—$35 ‘bays hand made phae "palates: aie Al order. 5003 Minerva 4 buggies, cone chin dvertising wagons: t ar a . spring ‘stake ‘wagon. John Tobinks la TRAP For ate a nice trap; used br little Pine st. DANCING. 14 words or les. 20 ce 's. DANCING— At v brig’ s Cave Hall e ory We and Saturday evening, Sunday «a evening; coolest place in the city. all le sic | Es ENJOY YOURSELS.Hashbagen’: Theater an Dancing Academy, 3500 Easton: reception rood Wednesday and } saturday evente:; big ahow an hop Sunday night. eS aoe PRIVATE lessons all hours, Mie eech. Prof. =| Honey, the leading teacher; ocademy, O11 Ne | Vandeventer ar. Seccnaneell ~ ore | —— § TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or leas, ha coats, /PEWRITERS Second band: Prices lowest; rentals cheapest; pene ia best condition ; stock in the country PEW vik Guiana Pe ee a ee Se ee gd ihe ae wt % bad eee /-_ ,”™ ys yah ee ee ee A) BE RA AGP Me = ae yoke! a $5 coukghes

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Dy db Coes he game, Le a 4 *™* ~) ng 3 Sg a er, c ’ 7 7 $6 ~ - ba & > * 4 . , 2 ‘ : “ 3 £ ¥ i AGS f » : d . ouen oe or : 2 ,? % a Pee So ee ie Ay Posa PREFS Mie: > et +, ae = i aBy a . . & . r , ra ba é r : 2 ag Ses hoe we 1 eae : Mia. 3 : 7 ett vf ye. : ce " . ‘ J ; ti ies - — . ' 5 ‘. P | . Me” “ oh. LF ane us Pua % : ‘ : a ~ . 4 . " : ? ay oh - Ja.raeme 3 We ees oe Rage betta. ott ——— — reer : i Meigs os eee - +: adie ’ ae SA ie us tc * ie le a hy! Maw “ aS q ; — o. » — P er faite eat _ ‘ ay ——=—— Ce ee a ed j NAL—ida: Meet me Pridey, 2:00, same MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. -_— AND BBER—Ra Tie At os, _ . d- * Se ee A SA : ral D Ibe. rope—No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, Be. “ks PERSO! L—Pearl: Meet me at Wolf-Wilson's, 8 ’ 2 x 4 Pea a ’ MERUHANTS EXCHANGE, May 12 supplied; No. 2 was salable at S7'4e. . KROOMCOR N—Quiet. Quote : ee pe > _ Saturday. E. T. The market was weak and lower this morning. HAY. } steck at § ton ~ now to 88085 Seed NAL—Clara Smith: , Come pack; | all will at 2 P. M. on the Pre the gor had ie dais teamers on! te Receipts, 245 tons; 10 sa gt shipments, 50 a pss tae a Per wa, Baas a ; slaugnt ame forgiven; write at once. PERSO bea “Quota ations for few > weigge $10q 11; skinny, ; house PERSONAL —Young, lady, pink waist, noticed gent McCAUSLAND D AVENUE AND OLD LD MANCHESTER | ROAD = was practically aye ee: but there 1s 5 $88.00 _ 1. sitet "0: No. 2. at hile ag ut er: n Club Thursday. touched him as she 6 minutes’ w ‘ was absolutely no evidence o desire to main- Prairie i786 Roe AGR-Biack work— . dbis. round fet *place, address F 33, Post-Dispatch. 100 yards of the Mo. P.R.R. Station 4 9g fw | etnias oP LOTS wall tain the prices of options déring. the early part of Tower grades "e/ha0 ea : cloves a ed, hoops, 2fc; flat hoops, Wc: half bbis, 2c; meat a ae ee Fac = Agha hi hest bidder RAIN © SHINE cash, sh balance inf a a the session. No. J wrote: a 22c; produce . BOe: lerd tes. $1 1: PERSONAL—Bronadway and Washington, 8:45 p. of Trust Libera ee unt fo~ all cas. : sold. Corn was higher, bat not active, end there was elt Wheat and ot oes “ St i tes. SOc; pork bbis, Se per bbl this -. m., stout young lady, took cat, noticed tall gent, TI TLE Petar. some speculative inquiry for oats, bat trading was | Louis, $3 “this pe tre, $1 and T5f®5 Kast Side. Hight Dispate —— acquaintance. Address X 40, SCOTT & FARRAR, ee og A. ~ SELKIRK g TO. not heavy in either wheat or the coarse grains. Patents * 7h@3 83 te atic oe =? ion white eghe: Oeat A | e*eee eee eeee wr ne sere - - ark er a | eel Merete Agent, 206 Guememmn eereR. AUCTIONEERS. | | The weather—Generally fair snd cooler to-night | Glog ts 2000001 Sot . op | Spied. OGze In cans per Ce "| DIRECT WIRE 10 | rangements satisfactoty; let me hear from you. ——————— pen cn oe —_— and Saturday, probably preceded by s and med gro : oe Beaten. $141.05; split. 31.300 at 95961.00 per “ Charley Lauer. Rains occurred in the Lower Mississippl Valley, gtits HITR BE ANB. 1.35 Telephone Ss seiatecpichinblitinn CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. AUCTION SALES. on the Atlantic coast and in the extreme Nortb- :meal busincss cards for §1 (cards. not Deiroit ' | ’ ” ° July, a ow # a ee 12°34 ‘8 . 2’ 5G . | 8.23; Mediterranean Sweets, &8@3.25. - % aC; Sept. Le. to los trash). H. B. Crole & Ov., ‘Printers, 416 N. 7th. Beautiful HIGH lots close to aa CHEROKEE ‘a Rouena City | 1 348 1% F500 | : 4.4! MALAGA GRAP Ps $e@ 0. peg dy $8.15 15: July s} 7 'w2 He. $i, 000, 000 hy Reg rates on y BILL heads, 1000, 40c; bis, cards, 25c; cut price railroad and street cars TAKE = CARS. Milwaukee | 10,50 800 42, "Oh CALIFORNIA PEARS-—§2.25@2.50 per 40. oo See M ag 8 Iniy, $4. 97a; t.. $5. Ribs printing. ‘Benton & Co., 820-322 Locust. piety 1“ 16 tie ait meapolie 171.390 5810 | GRAPE F ye Si -$5. ge. = per | | Messina ye ;55; July. be Se re ; 80. MONEY— pent mg Pag 4 = leetanee ' a Oe ws es 68,617) 365, y ~Scaree; m e rm; ne ’ 1. : bonds, s 5 Loan Cn 8 CHEAPEST place in town to get printing; mail] $5 to $10 per foot. Easy terms. Wile RU ROPERTY. ae ra Se ; a 200 266,410 $3 25415. 25; catisornia, $3013.50, ape 1,06; Sept. Dic. BarieyCash. ‘Si@ite. “h 811, Fullerton Bidg.. 7th and Pine ste. estern our — oe r or $ om / may, _ l : . ———. = ovement. CRANBERRIES Choice Cape Cad, $8) per bbl; | Timothy— Oct. 2.40 yay, Ste; Deg, We orders filled. MeGill & Co., (1110 Pine st. A RB ; ny S AI , DR. ANNA ? NPWLAND, 208 Ss. 14th at.. Home for Cc ke O 8) ONLY { CASH R Jerees, 5 50, CHICAG | Ld bd 9 4, , ewe eae " [Receipte. iShipm's: . $5¢ medium bunchés, $1.15. 7 MONEY WANTED. ee ee ladies before and during confinement; irregular- BRANANAS—On orders. ities from any cause successfully treated. 7th and Pine. © 205 and 206 Fullerton oe 2,200) 8.210 wi” pe BERRIES—Receipts light; tne $125 *femand fea. 11%. 14 words or less, 20 cents. oe ae Ee ae ae . uality fine, but receipts very heavy; sold at i : POY wre. o> — ars DR. ELLA “ALLEN leading female specialist, , $ : : ai" 75 a 6-gal case. Tennessee—Avera Ic GO. Ma 12. . we ae 720740: MONEY WANTED —It you have men f he z treat 1] diseases peculiar to women; 18 years 0 , . | ssceeeeta experience Re, reliable, ineot ier HENRY HIEMENZ dr iste we Sa 45, S141. 50. : wieagert weesiae teak at $1. 2. : Nev 1 Northern erie cea Toxse;, a." oe a 4 list of first deeds of trust Ee note confinement; only private, reliable, incorporate Yar Nee ; + “a NEAPPLE B—C uba receipts a ttes 4 ¥ : wring, @4@00c. .Corn No 2. as saiirse: Nos. ave fer sale. Chas. 8. Vogel, 424 C ’ home. 2008 Olive at. ie Ex ort Flour Movement. 3 per dozen, as to size _ Oate—No. 2, 26%e; Ni ee Se a DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2131 Market st.; ladies in ‘P = ALIFORNIA PEARS—$8@8 50 per 404b box. ! play 12 feecmatad recelpte ais tai LIVE eTOCK BY TELEG PLACE. box. TA, Til. tee . WILL BUY ALOT | Bole. ‘[ Sacks.|| Bbie. | Sacks. DRIED FRUIT. : No. 27 hk Wi¢e. Whisky 4 itu: trouble call; regulator never fails; price, 0c. DR. LOTTA FRICK. graduate 2 colleges: ladies in bs 125 &. 14th. | In Lincoln Heights, Goodfellow and Faston, City APPLES—Scarce and in demand. Evanee- . __ trouble eall; reliable; reasonable. water, streets made; salesman on the ground every a New York 157i 7 287 | | 2.179 7,115 |] ated rings, average recent. ile; fancy, 8@ K N ' 1-25 for se pa CHS AGS, aay 12.—Ratimated ipts of DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2007 Morgan st-; | day, including Sunday; 50 lots sold ‘a & huts. Baltimore | 127013)... .... | Sec; skins, unbleached, %@ic: Sisact thed,| 144@2e: No "S ha hard Magic: Ne Market abe nigher, "Nice and eave soot home for ladies during confinement; treats female sU CYER-LEAH t. B. CoO BICYCLES. Philadelphia 2,455 | 0) | sun-dried mgt 4%@5c for fair to chokce; com- | 8, . - , & and bute diseases, irregularities; guarantee results. spa tepacaar 6 8 gas? ‘Chestnut st. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Boston .. | 560) ica 4 0.018 | Mion, 344@4: nie cash stu: ‘S8@M2e. Corn oo bee eight, 6d Orne. « Cattle : - : . o : VEGETABLES. 2HHUS2GC | No. 3) B8i4c., — 1 is te ee a nen remtas bare HOME--For sale, heantiful, Inodern , iburbas BICYCLES—Vietor, $40; a $25; sors, $60; Sample Market Prices. oe OMATOES—Florida quotable at $3@4.: yal ; No. 2 white, 2c. By 2 Nore. "B3iKe Iso: market Ee Sesto 2 : ; : home; near cars. I, B. Chase, Orlel Bldg., Viking, $50; Crescent, $35. See Morgan, ¥t. | ——— ae er orr ay dull: chotee. pa cae yf RS .. in 2 a ‘aaye without fail: “ho. saint —— and Locust. Louis Cye le Co., 035 Ne 2d 8 | To- day. (Yesterday, | Year Ago. ek eh eA firm, but trade quiet; s eee, sv. THIS .25. Butter x, creamery, ‘Se; Sood: eaves — — ; Aes, SF z GONE ) , . » Ge ean teennily"tasiectod Mandela | oe ag 3 == | BicxcLE Wanted, wo sell oF exchange goat’ ‘Witkar. Riucale. 4oupdse dellvered’ Monee Sigoue: white | wheat, Sttcarsse™ Steady: fresh, IO}e. Receipts, | @zie higher: shorn ms 6 tee ’ z i ° . ‘cee : a " y . > : » 4 - CiA g2: alt letters truthfully anaweres 614, Chicago. HOUSEHOLD GOoDs WANTED. tated hoe ‘oe with you. W No. : 76 @77 76 @i6%| $1 THD ined, site; red, 6@i8e;, Peerless, s@A7e on ost a YORK. May 12.--Butter—Receipts, 4290 | shipments, 6236, —— oe . StetGe 1 Kile 1 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ——-- . if . : Se NEW POTATORS— ‘Louisiana, $1.25@1. a bu Maize Old ‘cheese Recelpin, 2008 pkgs; easy; rr Nat ars. Sheep—Receipts, 1 ae, , ; 7 ‘ ben + a eremee ae oS we ih ~. e = ‘ ’ Paetatar, oe nan go mR08 Franklin ay u REST price paid for furniture. feathers ar house- c ; 6182 ra 4.50 a bd]; Texas, 45¢ a one- »-thir te a larce white, 11%c; small do, 114%c; large colored, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 5. —Cattle--Reem — * ’ . Ag “ . od an ‘Ae i -— £00? j SW POTA TOES—¢ mD —e Berm uc a, $1.5 lit * emall 1 i] . , 2 . . hold goods; send postal. Brown, 710 N. High et. V0. a6 4 ao, ‘ac. New cheese firm; large, | 3500: market steady to strong. Native LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. : No. ..../6% @69 (88 aco | @175 ang Soemane a §2@2 , a, 75 | Ome; small. 94GIVc. Egce—Receipts, 12.562 | @5.10; Texas steers 3. “a5. care A at HIGHEST price paid for furniture and fcathers. No. 3 spring .... 66 5 aer | ; —Scarece. Northern slob, choica red, pice: firm; State and Pennsylvania. 14@14%4¢; $4.50@4.40: native cows and eifers, g2 Bogscar 614 Chestnut. | ~~ | Receipts. || Shipments. |, CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—$1.75@2.25 | a 10-Ib Hietlen; lowest terms. 1100 N. 19th an 7™3 Walton av.; send postal. @V0e per bu, delivered ellow. 25@/50c; small and FP vetece, 13@i4e; Southern, 12@13¢, Sugar— ‘ LADIFS tn trouble will not regret calling at 2203 7 eee ; Ses Tony rt woes geet wt 7 ermuda, $1.05@2 a-crate; new, }. dull; fair refining. 4c: centrifugal. 06 feat, Raw, ere . 15 ae 8-70 ay te oy a ph » «# i ‘sS‘1' cush rice pait ) uruiture, 0 a ee ir epmnemes ; . : ———_———— ~ ioas a ! ’ . @ Y ° . ’ see cael - — “ carpets, feather beds, tor entire courents at fats a \O. 2 mixed 3 33 ay ( SPRING ONIONS —Home- grown, 5@10c a@ bunch; wore he te; tefined, Dee. bah oor Sa: ie 70; heavy. -60@8.75 ; g . y tren , 205 &. t st. -_ -— — ee —— 1ixe: ‘ . ‘ ¢ oa a : wh Sle cade sgt ly SECOND-HAND furnicure coe by Gibson, 811 DR. LOWRY DEEDED HIS REAL ES- No. 4 mixed : 130 @ > SHALLOTS. New! Orleans, SGs0e Receipts, 1000 ; market strong; ‘muttons, #4. LADI-NS—My reguiator never falls: one ‘complete Union Trust Bhig., or 2217 Wash st. ‘ ; Mar com ....... ar, " CABBAGE—Ked cabbage, nominal 30 per COTTON lambs, 5.25. trentment free. Mrs, KE, Starr, 2011 Franklin av, | ———— ROCA T TATE TO MISS SMITH. Ear corn, white.. eg. ton on track; old not in market; new, $4175@5. 50 , ae re ail " and a crate. bad De vate home before and WE DO Cee... . eee eee ne RADISHES—Arkansas, 8@10c a doz: ne MARKET—Quiet and unchanged; sales, Wall Street. ge conficement. ° Refinishing ana " holsterin at the sawen og No. 2 \g 29: — and ont ae in “Se bu, 15@20c; | bushels, Ordinary 4 7-)6e YORK 2 LADI"sS—If tim trouble. save time and money by | by the best mechanics In the business; write us for No. 2 Northern ..': “A rown, 50@60c. AILS SRO OSOCOOESOSAHSADS: SSSSOH4 " NEW RK, May 12.—Local traders took eatliing at 2811 Franklin «rv. 4 bids. Wonry MeNichol#, 1024 Market st. HER JUDGMENT SATISFIED. No. 2 white 30 @stk. |: ' c ‘E I ome-grown, 25c per bu box; $1.75 pty middtog «nc aulinantniiia deen eae “ae cne from the favorable character of London sy? :. PRUIDGES, ladles doctor: ladles won't re- er ies a Sica ry ; a ene 5 8 \4 _* AU LIF Pal it $141.50 per ‘bu Goad s dil ere ee eee ee eee eee eee ere 6 i oes provements over leet night's close, The "| ment, 204 Chontean ay. nioch C 777., terms . o . , : nm 4 PARSLEY—Home-grown 20@25¢ a dos; South- the specialties ‘were a polnt or so "to the’ aE 14 words or less, 20 cents. Pe) Bitterly Fought Breach of | *°- 4 mized ....:26 , ss ter $, “eT ’ Dges and strins. jc below white. oo eared NES ee oe BP er ete eee a Pature Prices | Bate ate 00 taxes oh WaRkHOUSE STATEMENE TO-DAY. | mere were S suber of martct nesta 7 a If B Sn Se gabon ey copneemie: , Furriture. Promige Case Against the Kan- P cea “URNIPS— Unwashed $1 30 per bbl: Sheed bei unin aie 1808-9. 1897-98, trenta frreettiiarittes; satisfaction guaranieed, _—— _— iene , S : 9 .’ ohes . - °* smeveos it eh . ae iby, mul ae me ~ sv tep 219% Olive. Kinlock, wine wt orth larket : - S welal to the Dést- Dispate h. May a j . 73%, 2c a pount on orders. Gree escolpts sities Fo pt. ’ ’ Corn firm; vid th *%d b ber Co:2): a'ao 1422 O'Fallon, Kin! och, A 1647 Stoves Ranges, Ete. i : Jily . Bo’ | %! MUSHROOMS—35ui40c per Ib. C hin » ' ad: Ply Sa G\od; September, as Soienall ion : 4 KANSAS CiTrY, Mo., May 2.—Dr. H. S.P sepe 0) + 604 HORSE RADISH, Scarce at §4 per bbl ta Stock on =~ pelbap bs tu Mis. RENNEKAMP, Speclalist—Rellible private GAS R NOI F ror male. emealiont- a. hole Bas range: Lowry has deedec all his property to}; —-—~ - J 4 grown on order , Cloain ig) home he fore and during con. ; reas. anes Franktin, “In good order re ap. 4205A Olive st. Martha Smith, who held a $25,000 judgment | ————— “ —~ lt TE gape PP "ans — occas weds nian worry Thuraday. Today. oe vA ti J * r' rs! May“.. %n| oa ‘ . . | May . & VS. Dit. HOGAN receives before end during con- n> @ ‘ vainst him for breach of promise. The CUCU MBERS—Florida, $1.50@1.75 a Hu box; - : ‘ 82 NEW YORK, May 12.—Money on > finement: homes for infants if desirel; ladics Sewing Machines. arnt row be sold der the july ' 2 33” Lo rseae, $1 Sees. 6 conte. Jule ee oe - , 34@4 per cent; prime mercantile ne col or wrlie; conddenttal, 2320 Market at. to parent —s +—| property was to have en soid under open « Crea Bde 123, STRING BE ANS Florida flat wax, Sic Bu box. | “cee 6 . 86 r cent; sterling exchange stead SEWING MACTIINES—At ‘cost. this week, new iud nt Round wax, $1@1.25 bu box; round greda s1@ August .... ' > piano; lowest voaaible rates, with @ discount if tags in any amoun all or nd was traveling for him, and had been his Sept” Va. Aas ‘4. 771480 4.75 ‘4. i7q80 ee S6ap | canes, local and through; ship- e * ' r — SA A SO = === | stenographer, and the effects were ludi- A hen sae onhuautinbidelioien Brotorage'¢ Be mmainees ‘congdentia! Midelity MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. aeann’ Stean beerd aiete. aamaaaed 40 CHICAGO CLOSE. GAME. National Stock Yards. have made her case and her tustimony in| CHICAGO. May 12. -May, @9%c a; Gustatiens for undrawa birds. Drawn, 25¢ per} Native CATTLE Receipt 700; market steady. SALLS MONBY LOANED SALARIED FROPLR AND | 14 words or less, 20 cents. su & ; r TOA 1 doz | : aw oO e pport of them elinched it. July, T04@70%c a; Sept. , TOY G70 c. Corn—May, | 402 Jow Dents. Mfolman, Room S01; 311 N. Tt That "| RANS—For sale, 4 inrge electric ceiling fans; al-| Dr. Lowry was engaged to Miss Sayde B8¥ee a July, 88% bs sept. +» BEBE A. Oats— DUCKS- Pg gS os i .80r' dostason gt —— ee most new; can be seen at 2689 Chestnut st. Anderson, daughter of W. J. Anderson, a 2ii¢e: July, 23%q Tit ; Sept., 214a@2 age. dP gy Fag Ege +8 $1.25 per doz. | BO StOOTS ..ccccccecese sossveseses 1201 $4 GO PRIVATE | a ow with surplus “money will loan ——~ | broker and former banker. She Is a society $1. fw ment Dic ie ; May, $1. O™% a; July, FROGS—Large, $1.25 a dos; medium, 60 , B GLee4TD verececcee covescogees+ 1008 same or planos without removal; easy FOR ‘SALE- _Ten R. 7 P. A. N.S for 5 cents at belle, tall, queenly and beautiful. During s Hep ou RB MARKETS. LIVE POU TRY —Chickene—Old roosters, &c: on dinnied ur viet li f » - ’ € ; payments. 820 Commercial bidg. druggists One gives relle _| the trial, after he saw how it was golng, ST. LOUIS. May 12. 2:3 m.—Wheat—July, | hens, 74c; spring chickens, $2@2.50 a doz, : ® steare 2. p. Lowry took out a license, without Miss An- | g9u%« l t —Demand moderate; fair supply, 4@4 : y ul 69%c b; puta, 69 +f calls, 68% 70¢ —suqi9e. Dressed BA anaes + ST *. nt ) 19 mixed — Am Ps sy irite mS —_— — STORAGE FOR FURNITURI GRAPHOPHONE-—For sale; in pawn _ a posftive Pianos, sewing machines, merchandise, =. Money bargain; must bave money. Ad. K J Post- derson’ _ knowledge, and tried to induce her Chicago—W heat-— -Jul y, TOM ; puts, 7T0Ke: calla, Ri 0 eese, Wi8e : eblel advanced on same. Dispatch. to marry him. She did not do so, but left A. or —July puts, 33%c a; calls, 34c¢ b. demand. Ducks, | a eC; 8 » ine Pag wis MORGAN 8ST. as -mpliR—Wor sale. cholic ir oas | tor the Fast. NEW YORK-- Spos quiet; middling, 6c; fu- turkeys, 10@1l1c; lowest p 8 are or hear wa | MISCELLAN But S—lor sa ¢ oice ary § oe Mise Smith swore she would never com. | tures opened steady; ey pret: and lege on. ‘ , ae counters, shelving, 12. Goodfellow A aanall and promise with Lowry, and would hold no CAPONS—Dry-picked, 7 to 10 Ibs, 10%@12c; BOOKS. gain; see them. 042 Goodseliow av. | Conversation with him, despite his efforts. PR we hag § ‘ane shored we a ap R.. a Py her _Calves—Receipts small; demand poor; 14 words or less, 20 cents. TYPE—For sale, nearly new body and display She went away, but returned recently with as t woul v eave the opening S\u@de for small and fat; average receipts, 44@ BOOKS 1 a type, stones, chases, etc. Ap ly or address Fred this result pg ae yer 4 Was anxious to trade during 6 cows _ "Ra yoeses , of all ki { 1. . ° ret two hours cow an < gre Ail kinds bought. ‘old or exchanged, Cail W. Kraft. Kraft Bidg., Kast St. Louis, I! July opened at 60%c, 1-16¢ above yesterday's LAMBS— M ge By 3 extra fancy sinall and fat; 5: Gouna a _ se a closing offer. Tbe initial quotation was un- | Sheep. ote” SE $101.25. TEXAS. CATTLE -Recetpts : CLAIRVOYANTS. DR. WHITSITT HAS RESIGNED. | ;2enges unit sic y trending was Want and at | BEBSWAX Prime ateady” at 24%4e. —" — 4 9 . MEDICAL. 14 words or lees, 30 cents. he South Baptist Th times the pit was deserted. Commission houses “os bueeMe firm; No. 1 in oll Dbis, 446; | on Coons 14 words or less, 20 cents — _—_—___-_~ seer : __—__— | Trustees of the Southern Bap OC | did little trading on their + account and orders | “° “ “7@esec- WOOL. 43 ateers . SYPSY SHORODA. ° from outsiders were extremely scarce. oe . — & " BOW soon graduate; medicine. dentistry aw Otret envy 2103 Olfve st. logical Seminary Are Willing. Daunbian shipments of wheat wry? the week IF t= ests v4 quer $20 N. ¥. Central . teopathy magnetism, electro! Box 106, | na” “eH ' aT LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 12.—The trus- | were 184,000 bu, compared with 616,000 ba last | \Toaii 3, combing eegevetcens “ S |S. Amerie. Chiceeo : : 67. ox * | MRS. D.. fortune teller, 1834 Franklin av.; 15¢ South Baptist Theol je week and 844.000 bu last year. } seeeecess Northern Pacifie aud 2 oc. tees of the Southern me eological Cablea were 1 lower at the opening and fe. Medium clothing rae & CROWLEY, fortune teller; gives Patistaction | Seminary have accepted the resignation of | mained practiealiy unchanged. aso bas CUT THIS OUT me business and family affairs. Fi N. Broadway, | the Rev. W. H. Whitsitt, D. D., as presi- $57 000° te ae ge Ee ae 8 gray ~y = 1 *suREP- Kecstets 1306 Dedea a ‘ ’ ‘ um «6 F @ Teller; gives luck in marriage. | dent of the faculty and professor of church | dato last year. Shipments, 641,000 bu, compared Ba OME: GUNN xo cesebencts i ALEs. px nd secure treatment free for 5 days by present- sain rican. Blind La Lady, 716 5. Broad way; history. The sessions were secret, but it Was | with 260,000 bu same date last year. . wa. Wisconsin po Minnesota— — at esata alin ¥ the St. Louis Medical Benefit — = - ™ istated the vote as to the resignation as Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- “Pri; ht medium 45 epring © 405 Benoist Bidg., n. e. . president was overwhelming, and 32 to 2% | day were 285 cars, compared with 517 cars same Medium ‘ | 71 Be: in and Pine | oo eneaation _ WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. as to the chair of church history. A fac- | date Inst year. Prat tebiieie .s cavecdsabee pete. Consumption, Rheumatism, Blood idison , } 20 cents. tion in the church had for several years Receipts of wheat at St. Louls to-day were 17,580 3 and Bladder Trouble, Catarrh of rar. Nise, 16 Words Of WSs, Ssaainnneiical made war on Dr. Whitsitt, because of his | bu, compared with 48,060 bu same date last year. ngs. Stomach and Bowels be ritively STOREROOM W ANTED—To rent. storeroom; “in historteal discoveries about the introduc- | 0f these 900 sacks and 21 care were local, com- = Ban | oe rareny and slentific treat- od business locality; for full line cigars, to- | 05 of baptism by immersion in 1644 é paeee with 64 sacks and 11 cars same date last 16 ‘Hous Receipts aor $ marae a shade str Fine medium mest. re 10: © me te 3 m. and 4:20'p ' ‘a- : confectionery and stationery: give loca m. to 7 Pp. ms dally Sund ] ibs m. te il a. = cae and wei Ad, G 32, Poat- Dispaten, ‘SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. May 12. ~Receipts, 2200; Coarse and low R. ALB N. Medical Director. ———— market, light, steady; heavy, weaker. Native beef | Kansas, Nebraska and Western— a ee ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. steers; $4.23@5.25: Western steers, $3 . 80@$4.75 Bright medium ....--+-sceeeeeeeeenses hl IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. contention Texas steers, $3.6004.50; cows and heifers, $3. 3 puanacecéosns coll .50; canners, $2. .60: stockera and feeders, ohn céunb tk bamenseeeinns aaa STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cente. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 20" calves, $446.75; bulle, stags, ete., ag FH \LabedetieGanmeee 14 words or less, 20 cents. ~ . . = * . _— iat Asked. 4. ome neces, at 4700; Fagg shade t Se carpet eee eee eee eee ee ee eeee , .12 AMERICAN STUKAUK & Moving Ca., 2815 Oilve— ‘$500 CASH pa a Tu ving, pe bi ; on Continental National Bank .. 151 50 ; Ment, $8. — 714: pl pi $s. 2543.60; balk | hee eeeteee bees roomie ‘cot ast Ry lh ms “oe wepetate cae inate new detached 8-room bome; balance in More wants Laclede National ve _, [ot sa ex, $3.6543.70 as 3 “ers uo 1400 ; mer: Sintra 8 eeeesetonssceedl NEW ¥. ee Nye warenouses; of. _745. M. CARPE NTER & GO.. Bl Ceostaet a, etna National , yanpbed py ‘788 5 «| erm B mutions, Bt. 50g 5.25; stock sheep, $3. thas. #0; of Se . 2 70 , n rust bul ; Move, pack, ahi e, bath, base- Lineoln Trust Co. .. or store househo Pate foothe ter HOUSE. is Asoo brick vitgigia te St. wee a8 abe e ce CORN Market steady on peers = $1.2 1.26 for high wines, HORSES AND MU LES—Receipts 1 me _Rerege. Powe, "des and 1207. : ' —— m—, , Union Trust Co. The market was quiet with Ittle of no rpecnia- HID taken @ spurt the past two days and aan eouatlipdnthtemapineinatnincsin a sa me cee a “—~——————~ | Mississippi Valley Trust Co.... tive movement. The July option opefied at 32'y¢, | HIDES—Qniet quotes to- Me r= 4 ~ A , as any time during ? %c above yesterday's close, and remained at that Green a ted, Western a — is attracting a great yets yaw) ‘Tae is active and strong. i Federal Steel do pfd Gen. Flee. ‘Co. Itlinots Central oe 22486222 oo -———. --— ---- lanbs evento? qessace Ea ; 5 syaesosaueage GALVESTUON—Market steady ot 5 15-1 one ba lee. ANEW ORLEANG—Market steady ot NG oe pee & TAY LOR. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Compton Heights. ts ss ave price through almost the entire session Green salted, Arkansas end Southern... MORILE~ Market Gal at 5 11-160; receipts, 14 words or less, 20 cents. Ldndell Railway 5s . i Darubian shipments of corn during the week koe ee sbded 0 00 deer 8 ik ** pen Texas : ba VX : ——— ee ATT a Meramec Ratiwas fe were 1,000,000 ba, compared with 1.776400 bu ® eee eee eteeeetere LOCAL MONEY I MARKET. ry . ~Market qubet at Mac. FOR RENT St. Loule & Suburban Ry. 5s... and 772,000 bu last year. ; er TTT Lt Tee i 10TY a ° St. Louts & Saburben stocks... aoe SeiPts, core ot primary points to day wees OU visceoeRite sadhee ebeterccees 3 aed, Ber \ "dee aa ae | quiet at Deer No. 8844 Page bi., 9 rooms, reception ball, g** Taylor Avenue ay, Seeereerseseseesereeee amt Sons Brokerage ee = 7 Fidelity Storags, Packing & Moving Co} snd bath: tatuace ang iter, geur Bes: maaseeeton | Calon Depot ir. | S | with 160hOeb be came Gate last year nn | ame tating. x . ‘iw“ nad Mey 15. DOCKE: t¥Y & BON. American Central wey . with 1,446,000 bu same date last year. Green salted, No, 1. ' “as 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St 0235 whestnut st. | Missouri-Edison Electric Se....| 10% 00 Receipts of corn at Bt. Louis toAiy wete 39.610) Green salted, No. 2.... ve be Bid. Asked. - Braach office, 1005 Pine et armen ond aad =~ | Miasourl-Kdison Electric pfd 68.50 | du, compared with 98.565 bu same fate last year. is. No. 1 dei ie Liew ee Main 1174 4069 MW PHERSON AVENUE. Miesourl Edison common Of these 556 sacks and Fe were ~y cme ts: Modern Sroom house; thorough repeir; opes | eortente BO .cceess ) — with 1026 sacks an care wawe date last pe say uk ction =Apry Cotton empress er rephengy | OATS Pe tHERS. grist Prime white ; live geese STEAM CARPET otmanrne. . JR... & CO., BOT Chestnut at. - A iat sp Ms O8 50 There was no tredi and the mention of this | gmei! sks. 30¢: sks, 370; ray on we Sie; a se atain weg, cones S35, d¢ which met with no re-| white, old. ¥. 184g D0e c ate: 14 words or less. 20 cents. Ge Air 5 , a a ae ponse. Jul wag bid and September | XxX° idalse: KXXX. Te; tare, 3410 coat. Sorel . CHEAP RENT 25 rank Blinetaitic Os rt wae welates at 2i%e and later bad « bid of He Ba rm, aie at a del. make oe te Hi re re gare ask at St. Louls to-day were 38 a. ae. Kees i, Sic, wing, 22; : | iid Ph ses eal Scab ese red with 41.015 bn same date last a eS | ae Sa eee oes OF tees 9 Sg with 63 | “Sune Sgr gases or,

Page 10

SIXTH SEASON SUMMER 18090.... - c, tah 5 atte os es ae = , © : ne & ¥ f. ie of gy Tk SF ee Ea in a ea? ‘ a ae y a ie aad oe Salm ne..S ~“ 3 3 = Dee ; Z ee ~ G J, - § : & . = : re! P ot ; 7 wok Pte aE ,% ‘ ~* a ‘ te bin ED Rie bate eS : ae $3 & : — —_— . rate > * . ms mJ “A gon ey ~ ~ . ‘ | = - re , 5, & - — —— Sale Starts r 4 ere irst Grand 8 O’Clock Band Concert POST-DISPATCH WRITERS ENTER- " TAINED NASHVILLE OFFICERS. ) ‘ . i % 7 Morning. ? » | . Open Every Saturday Night Till 10 O’ Clock. Saturday Evening From 7 Till 10 thd BY or GUIDO VOGEL’S MILITARY BAND. Gave Instructive Detail of the Fighting Around Cuba. 1Y & MORGAN. ~ OLOSSAL URCHASES : Of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s $80 ()() 9 In consequence of the backward season—two of New York’s greatest wholesale tailors found themselves loaded to the guards and willing to make almost any sacrifice to unload. Knowing Famous’ ability to handle large stocks by reason of their enormous outlet, they came to us. Cash talked—over $80,000 was passed over—and at one sweep we gathered in Hammerslough Bros., Messrs. Kuhn & Sons, 839 Broadway, New York, 708 Broadway, New York City, Entire Spring and summer stock of Men’s Clothing— “¢ Entire surplus stock of Young Men's, Boys’ and over 7000 suits — 238 distinct styles and patterns. Children’s Clothing—and there is none better made. - The writing staff of the Post-Dispatch en- Qertained at dinner severai officers of che Nashville Thursday night at the Souchern It was a compliment from the M@riters to the fighters and a celebration :: jal of the cutting of the cable at Cienfuegos, ae May 11, 1898, in which exploit the Nashville ; Z Bad so large a part. > ~¥t was given in the banquet rooms of tile a hotel. About 30 were present, and it Was : - lowed by a smoker and a theater pairty. =) 2. Phe guests of the evening, officers of Bee: ‘the Naghvilie, were: eee > . G. Quinby, Lieutenant States =. wavy, Navigator. 3. A. Anderson, Lieutenant United Mates Navy, Chief Engineer. HC. Kuenziie, Lieutenant, Junior Grade, ; ted States Navy, Watch Officer G. T. Southgate, Pay Cle:k United Staves United Vy. The floral decorations of the barquet Mm were piotuse and beautiful. Red was me prevailing color an! there Were red BS everywhere. Every inch of the tabie t WARK Noi ine wire Bai was covered ith pretty flowers, artisiically arranged. 2 fe end of the room was completely bidaen a2 by a large Amerieai flag, umier which, up- > On the manie!, were banked more rcses potted plants. The woeole effect, and, in che opinion Mr. Callahan, it was the hotel has seen in a long ie masses of ' @ave a happy of the stewarJ, St elegai.t the e, The menu, whieh was discussed from 6:20 until 8:4) ociock, wes as folluws: Manhattan Salted Nuts Radishes. Mangoes. lresah Okra. (‘lear XS sin ith) Cpatoan Latour Blane. Broiled Siesh Mushrooms on Toast Boft Sheli Crat« Tartar (ucumbers. P of Chicken Now Asparagus. t and Chaudon, sr —_— | > ’ | — it TY! = Ra F ER: OL ie oval edagh 2 aoe ten 3 Ya MN Mivet : » Maraachino lunch. ee Golden Plover ; Toit! Fruit kk (‘ream t - I} *? . ; Cognac, Is. (igars Mr. (seor nc: = Se rvee ua tuastmas- + fer. introducing rue and speakers With witty reinarks, which kept his audt- tors in a merry bh + Johns wel- > ecamed the ofii: De and e Compiimens ad * Vite. (‘iwareties, Water Cress. Strawberries. Cake. And beginning to-morrow morning will proceed to set the town wild with the greatest clothing values ever offered by Famous—both stocks go at about ) the : 4 Usual Prices & Less Than «=m Cost Kuhn & Sons’ grand line of Young Men’s Suits Ages 14 to 19—breast measure 30 to 35 inches. Tae fabrics com- and That Means i ‘tive Ves ‘Mnrract SUICrS ai Kuhn & Sons’ superb stock of hildren’s Suits In double-breasied knee suit styles, ages 7 te 16, and in abdvelty suits, ages 3 to 8. Comprising Kuhn & Sons’ finest productions — made with all the artistic skill and conscientious at- tention to details for which this firm is noted. The knee suits are hand- somely tailored and most of them have double seats and knees. The middy and sailor suits are beautifully trimmed and come in over 200 dis- tinct styles. The fabrics comprise— Eaglish novelty weaves, Blue thibets and tricets, Diagonal cheviots, Checked cassimeres, Popular blue serges, Unfisished worsteds, Fancy worsteds, Nobby Scetch cheviots. A revolution in clothing prices. Bovs’ double breasted knee suits Boys’ double breasted knee suits and middy suits made by Kuhn & and middy suits that Kuhn & Sons to retail at $2—will be sold Sons intended should retail at $2.50 at and $3, will be sold at : of ! i .6 y Pick from Kuhn & Sons’ great line ll of Kuhn & Sons’ swell knee of boys’ double breasted knee suits, wer Aes ahaa and sailor suits—made middy suits and sailor suits— ‘ il at ill be sold worth $4—yours for only to retail at $5 and $6—wi 80 9.22 $3.15 Kuhn & Sons’ fiaest children’s suits. The cream and choice 3 Made by this great firm $4. 6 % . Govern: 1 of the m, Wno served on ‘Is to go beiow meils ARaiNsSi, ANAC of Hammerslough Bros.’ Entire Stock Spring and Men "Ss ..Summer.. Su it This firm enjoys a high reputation for the excellence and reliability of their pro- ductions—every suit is characterized by exquisite style, faultless fit and merchant tailor effect in finish—it is so good that we unhesitatingly and unconditionally guar- antee every garment to give unqualified satisfaction. In this mammoth stock will be found every fashionable up-to-date style, pattern and effect—every size needed to fit tall men, short stout men, extra large men weighing up to 300 pounds, as well as all regular sizes. Entire Purchase Has Been Divided Into Six Grand Lots: —All of Hammersliough’s finest being sunk of escape. In his quiet more dramatic for its in cone.usion: “Weel, fr ale]>, to pay ; Toe ae tyshii sai’ > made a very witty, »to the ca'l upon him for he ship's crew are paid. . formerly editor of ry pleasing speech } r's “urrorous- * War Spould the speech é " rich topi a Mr. jijears of the Nas*ville OW Mien they had missed by coming up The river at ; ‘ ‘tage of water when they mie it aY i digverent expert- ance wo! Ho exid that on one Occaiion War ’ ehould rpi as far ax St ched -Vickshurg under Ry Seott. Swell fancy wersteds. Neat checked cassimeres. Nebby Scotch cheviots. Barnockbura tweeds. Pisids, checks, strip2s. Light and medium shades. Single and double breasted. hannel had shift- | iS it has a habit of | \ went | °@ Nicksburge and ‘l' went down from e vessel be pushed her Captain was as he could get his i apd mud he steamed aod ae ere found the j ruAg leetine over the city and W achusett- mace ™~) no 7 etting Into the dee St ee Pg ago & Pep. deep Sea. Vir. (Neil's a ecription of ee eee incident was lodiero eliciting co tinuous laughter and apnla ise ee ee Mr. Wililam Hi: milton Cline wus BSD Ari > Se Kuhn & Sons’ young men’s suits have a distinct style and Sgusted, an an elegance rarely found in ready-to-wear clothing—collars hin out of and shoulders hand-padded—button holes hand made—pants cut in the prevailinz narrow width—coats just the proper length —infact, absolute perfection in workmanship and fit and of riven DoemMm m7 > hacks of two from his vest ad the follow- lasting, pleasing quality. a Lot suits— factured to retail Particular young men will appreciate this opportunity. All the young men’s suits made by Kuhn & Sons to retail:at $7.50 and | $8.50—will be sold at A.90 All of Kuhn & Sons’ $13.50 and $15 fe : ‘ n re Pe: & verses: We are glad to see you. fe-lows, and we welcome a War yourselycs—yon opened All the young men's suits that Kuhn & Sons intended should re- tail at $10 and $12.50—will be sold $715 Pick from Kuhn & Sons’ very finest young men’s suits—made to retail at $18 and $20—they’ll be sold at : F : i 5 id you did them out Nash- : . , Bt fe'nt ev're day we ' Deccmafe ’ have a chance to Ba) Te Men whe fovgcht and wo d we know; on a battle—and you Your Rurmoat 1 ’ , ; + , . ow’. nay not be a flee: . but she demands And we' vi. piouder than you think for of the Nash. ee Wo've tried to make you welcome tp fn hearty Sort way: We've seen you inet DOSS SOS SSS OFFS SFOS BOSE SOE OOS GGSS9 SSS BEE SSSTSVSIISSSVSSFVSSIT SOE BESS FSB VS TOSS TITS VESVSTTSS FTVSVSE SESS SVSTSVSVASSVGMN : Ps. . = , - j i . \, he nighttime , + aa you in the day: €, and we've geen We're going to show you what rea} we all get guy ae Por we're vil erenser than you think for of the Nash. fun means when —Fisest grades made by Hammerslough 92 young men’s suits—will be sold at $9 rd and cannot be dupli- aap eae cat 8 cated for one cent less. big wintow dis- the market. Choice for a” —A good Ball and Bat or a good Spring Winding Top F R EE free with all Boys’ and Children’s Wool Suits. &. Join in. fellows: have ‘ - a ©: »’ | We boys to-night: time; we're with you ate not much on shooting only write, es — But take the *‘spirits’’ all right For we're prouder tha ville firm to retail at $22.50 and $25.00— great Sale at..-eseeee.. + —aAll those men’s splendid business —Made by Hammersiough ot suits— Bons. S .60 to retail at $10 merslough Bros. and £$12.50— to retail at $12.50 —— business suits that were T a made to opcoats retail at $18 and 35 $20—in this e of this magnificent to retail at $7 and $8 NS See Bros. to retail at $15 and £18— will be sold at = ; we fellows play. Hammersiough’s men’s L t O men’s suits that were manu- at £10—will be will be sold at...... RR CE NCR manu- $f .90 will be sold at and $15—will be sold at . great sale, factured ° by this celebrated - sold in this nn cement factured by Ham- the low price of........ L 0 t —Hammerslough’s swell dress and yours for only--«e«.... 35 § fer the deed and it'll he nm you think for of the Nasn- conclusion of the read} : i ng brou hand-clapping, in Which the mee Joined with hearty good wil), ; Mr. A. C. Cantley, a aa SOOO O005O00006FS SESS SS88SS8SS8SESE8E0588S585000005000555588SSESSSSSSSSSE SESESEEES SESESSESSESESSSESSSISTD Bie gig at Bie eh r. now in the employ the United States Government at ie Pane om House, told of the naval ne . ai new ; ai. cabled by Mr Harden to the New York 1 St. Louis Post-Dispatch. about 7. _. atte in Manila Bay and the victory | a ee ee ae ld | renege Mr. Claude H. Wetmore gave a graphic favoring the plan. Mr. Dolton thinks that her big boiler,” I whispered to myself. I approached the window in the dark, | mpped over something and went over the JOHN SPEER’S HARD FALL. |" He Wanted Just One More Look at “T I'll be out in a| few Confederate Veterans, was written regard- ing the matter and replied that he strongly favored it. EIGHTY PRISONERS IN A WEEK. St. Louis’ Remarkable Contribution to A maid I asked if she would wed, Anden my home ber brightness uess wouldn't -be alive. weeks.”’ cription of Dewey, rs rs io ; ey the final toast, ¥ loves.’’ as he had seen him in @shington veors« before, and quet, re besides the J. M. Adams. liarry James. W. H. Currs. - Gorse WwW m. iH Cline M _ Yost, Herbert Swope , Williams, a. ©, Cantley, ’ Underwood, Charlies FE. Cutter KR. O'Neil, Clark McAdams, — iver K. Bovard, (arliale Martin. ‘, . 1 Spi Charlies M Biggers, . McAuliffe, Hi. B Martin. JRS TO A ST. LOUISAN. ard McCulloch Given a Banquet by His Friends. stichard McCulloch. who will gro to Ge. @eva, Switseriand, soon to become general] Manager of the Suisse Tramway and to Superintend its reconstruction, was given @ farewell banquet Thursday night at the Planters’ Hotel by his friends The banquet hail was decorated with American and Swiss flugs and paims aid © tadles were banked with carnations, Toses, ferns and #smiiax. Plates were laid > for 10° persons. Bouvenir menu cards of Pe ndsome design lay at each plate. Smith P. Galt wax responied to by Mr: iten, Prof. C. M. toastmaster. Toasts McCulloch, D. G. hy = Thy! i ge bac Corwin ‘ e James B. Gantt, Scott H. and Themes G. Rutledge. advertised in the a | pen her, ee ae a td * a Rs AR a gt IS or ce hoe * SS ee ee a> nial. ARO Te ce NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN S)L- and Northern veterans of general reunion. DIERS TO MEET TOGETHER. A movement is on foot to have Southern the war hold a As the century is draw- ing to a close it is thought tnat all feuds that have existed between the iwo sections of the country ougim to be finally dis- missed. cial street, the General C Comrades of the To that end George Dolton, M Commer- maniling of the Battiefield, wrote on March ll to the Mayors of Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, Boston and Cincinnati suggesting that they put this movement on foot In their cities. his letters that should they come i togeth.- the promotion of i brotherly but even from a purely business olnt the city that secured the joint meet- Dolton said in ng of these two factions wouid greatly benefited people would be tra way, as the Southern afluenced to do all their ing in that pluce. The idea, as given in Mr. .0.tor's letter, in ever Was that the G. A. R. and the Confederate Veterans fix on some city and date and there meet together. that the It was alsov susgocted beih the Bons of Veterans wou . : ‘ North and South meet with them, so re ne be a general fraternization the a cae Gen. J. B. Gordon, © mmander of Me Ke if the meeting could be gotten for St. Louis it would greatly benefit the city and be of value in pushing forward the World’s Fair project. “It’s a bargain if advertised in the P.-D.” —_—_—— SCIENCE IN THE COURTROOM. Damage Suit of Mrs. Agnes Fuchs Against the City on Trial. The suit of Mra. Agnes Fuchs against the City of St. Louis for $6000 for the death of her husband, Carl E. Fuchs, in the Mill Creek sewer explosion at Fourth street and Chouteau avenue July 2, 1802, is on trial in the Circuit Court at Clayton. The plaintiff claims the city did not ex- ercise proper care in failing to move the asoline that had flowed into the sewer ering a fire in the Waters-Plierce oil re- finery on the day of the explosion and that, as a consequence, the gas arose from the water and caused the accident from which her husband lost his life. ; This allegation is dieputed by the city’s counsel, who gay that gasoline vapor never floats yates but takes the opposite direc- tion. everal practical demonstrations in support of thie theory were made in the courtroom by experts. Nursing Mothers, feeble children, the aged and infirm, and all who suffer from debility, exhaustion the Nashville, Then He Dropped Fifty Feet. | $8 Louisville & Return via B.&0O. 5-W. May 8 to 12 inclusive, good returning 15 days. Three daily trains. Tickets, Broad- way and Locust amd Union Station. Bible Class Entertained. The Young Peoples’ Society of the First Christian Church of Thirty-first and Lo- cust streets tendered a hearty reception to the Junior Bible Class last Tuesday evening in Td ged oa of the church, which were well filled with the members of these classes and their friends. Addresses were made by Messrs. McClain and Gannon, which were heartily received. The |pro- amme consisted of a piano selection by iss Hyatt, a vocal solo by Mr. John Eberle, a recitation 2 Mr. Murphy | and a vocal solo by Miss Walters. SKIN-TORTURED Babies and Tired Mothers Fi Comfort in CUTICURA. r A warm bath with Coricuna Soar, and a Single anointing with Curicuna, purest of emollient skin cures, will afford instant relief, permit rest for parent and sleep for child, and point and John Speer, # years old, walked out of a | third-story winaow at the Osage House, 4001 South Broadway, Thuraday night and dropped 580 feet to the ground. His skull, collar bone and back were fractured; his scalp was cut and he sué- tained severe internal injuries. At the City Hospital it was announced that he was suffering from concussion of the brain, but a chance to recover. Dr. Barbier, who is in attendance, said Friday: . hy may pull Earouga. e been unconécious nor he complain of much pain. The man’s vitality is re- markable, and h would not surprise me if he should get well.” “You see it was this way,” said Speer to a reporter, “I had been drinking quite freely last night with some of my friends. Among then was a Frenchman whose name I can't recall. Well, anyhow, we drank a toast to France and parted for the night. I went eouth to my lodging house, and as we got to the door I sail to my friend: ‘“‘Wouldn't it de an awful thing to drop off of that roof. Mind you, we were both looking up. That I knew because the telegraph poles were parallel to the build- img. It was pretty late and I didn’t want Ligsie, the housekeeper, to hear me, so I off my shoes and stole quietly up the rwaey. My room At no time has stal “4 os Teese bas she BL ae) r-n. Dr. C. D. Bufflington Dead. Special to the Post-Dispate CARLINSVILLE, IL, D. Buffil on, aged &, his home tn Atwater, of Bri Charles M “@i- b May 12.—Dr. Colby- have JACK FROST."’ ctly high-grade BAKING d a , Ry popular Camel Bo rax will surely clear your house of Bugs and Roaches. -, Ask your greaer ter « 0c packege. f YOU STAND BEFORE THE BEST at Bakery (counter, Galaty, oa wholesome Lage ag é ed : what's om s eR, case ee not SO aad