St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1900
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LS vier nih ETS IE enn uae ee eee Cena rte eh ok OH ke SE Salam ER a i ars a a . g fa On! es a 1, . os PJ hs | “Will Be : j man A Missourian (not Deckery) has convinced strong men that he will succeed Stephens. He tells how and why in next | Sunday Post-Dispatch. Sunday Circulation for March.....161,112 | ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ® TEN PAGES. *” a Be aed oid 4p Be: ae P > > ‘ pa - as > See et os oa PF i, ee >, = “ss tak? oad 2% rj 4 am 2+ ae y 2 - A nt oe 7 sa » eM a 2 te pw —_ ae . re wk s - ° a) za, * Bertillon VOL. 52, NO. 254. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 2, 1900. PRICE} Outside St. Louis, Two Conte. in St. Louis, One Cent. who may preside over appear in the next ' hotographs of a Missourian pir. ty: the Senate will Sunday Post- Dispatch. ore Want Ads for March........-++-+: . 25,013 ROBERTS BEGINS HIS _ MARCH ON PRETORIA. af» Moving Against the Little Boer Army in Powerful Force and on Three Lines a of Advance. Botha in the Field Contests the Way North of Bloemfontein. THREE DAYS OF FIGHTING. BURGHERS ARE HOLDING THE HILLS AT HOUTNEY NORTH OF THABA N’CHU. STRONG RESISTANCE MADE. The British Plan Is to Envelop the Boers, Who, to Escape Capture, May Be Forced to Retreat on Winburg. LONDON, May 2.—Lord Raberts’ immense army is moving against the Boers on three lines—from Bloemfontein, Kimberley and Ladysmith. This movement is intended to prevent a concentration of the Boers at any one point of their 40,000 men—the supposed present fighting strength of the republics at this time. The Boers are supposed to be in largest force in Roberts’ immediate front, where Gen. Botha is in personal command. There has been fighting in the regicn of Thaba N’Chu, % miles east of Bloemfontein, since Saturday, the Boers retiring slowly in the direction of Winburg, north, The latest dispatch from the front is the following from Thaba N’Chu, sent last SS plowrney A Boo O-450-@ So @-a2o-O 400 O40 0400 @ 45 PY WHEN THE WAR ENDS, If Beaten Many Boer Leaders Will Seek Asylums in the United States. + e + ae eo os * +? os . ~~? Ce 0 @ fo @ 4 am Vv * Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PRETORIA , March 23.—Although the majority of the Boers still be- lieve that the independence of the re- publics will remain after the war, hundreds of them are taking the op- posite view and are casting about for a suitable country to which they may emigrate. State Secretary Reitz said to-day: “If the English take these repub- lics and raise the union jack over them I will take my family to Amer- ica.’ Scores of other Boers have said the same thing to me. Many of the older Boers will trek to German West Africa, where there are thousands of square miles of fertile territory and thousands will emigrate to other countries. An old Boer in the Free State several days ago asked con- cerning the rates of passage to Amer- ica. “You see,’ said he, ‘“‘we are going to fight hard for our country, but if it is taken away from us we want to go samewhere where there is a re- public.” The friends of President Kruger say that if the Transvaal! loses her in- dependence he will spend the last years of his life in Holland or Ger- many. Seo eee cy . “re oe . ed ++, % > 08 _ . oJ ° DOOD > Cr “ > o oe > * + o- * ° ?, 7 o +4 * > 2 4 .) * 7 os J . . . s ° ®, > *. o O50 O * or o*, * > ox 7 es - » WASHINGTON, May 2.-—In a letter just received by Webster Davis, ex-assistant secretary of the interior, a Boer woman prays that America will help the struggling republics. The letter was written by Mrs. Reitz, wife of the Transvaal secretary of state, to the wife of Consul Hollis, at Iourenzo Marques, and in it occurs this pas- sage: “Your missionary 2 + os a i x o> of ” ° * ° o> ° Xe a “eye oo, +? * « + > * 2. ” >> *. > brought us yesterday Mr. Davis’ photograph. Will you please tha'k him when you write to him? Will your people not help us? Perhaps your gov- ernment will not let them. I pray God night and day that he may move the heart of your President and lay such words in the mouth of Webster Davis as will go home to the people of America to make them listen to the cries of the little child that is be- o > oe . . - ~~ o> o> > Se at eX ° * 2 * + o +>, 2 * - ° ing murdered here by a big and strong man, as our President expressed it.’’ * S te © eho © o80 © she O-4fo-@ 50 O-050- O20 @ 450 eho O40 O000 O ole @ 400 ception will be made in the case of those obtaining special permits.” Lord Roberts forwards a list of the cas- ualt!es of Gen. Ian Hamilton's force, April 30, as follows: Kiled—Maj. Showers, one ovrivate. Wounded—Four officers and five men. Missing—Two officers and ten men, e ldeut. Parker and FAIR WEATHER FOR DEWEY The Admiral Will Be Able to Pace the Quarterdeck Here Dry Shod. Dr. Hyatt promises fine weather for Dewey days in St. Louls. He thinks it may be a little cooler than at present, but does not look for any showers to mar the wel- come to the admiral and his bride. Unless all present indications are the result of a ‘‘fixed’’ heavenly compass, Dewey will find clear sailing and wil] not be com- pelled to hoist the awnings on his quarter- deck to keep dry in St. Louis. Probably fair and cooler, Is the prediction for Wednesday night and Thursday. There is a high area over the north Rockies and a low in the lake region. A little rain shower here Wednesday morning served to heip lay the dust, In Kansas City there has been a small thunderstorm, and in South Dakota a l'ttle frost. It is snowing in the central Canadian provinces. This sort of thing up north will cool off the atmosphere here for the next two or three days and insure rainiess weather. The river is rising, the water now being at 64 -o4 9. ae . o-oo Or Or > 'e +O hee oO oe a a ce tt a a ta te tt a | Kiss Youn LITTLE NAMESAKE ee ee ee 1) * ~¥ a ite aA Ag cabo ask Tis en */ ¥ LON 0% ++, + os « The oo, J . the foremost rank; and Whereas, Ono Saturday, the 5th of May, fa monster parade is to take place, in the participation of which all classes of citi- zens have been requested to join, to show the esteem and admiration in which that great hero is held; Now, therefore, the undersigned, Mayor of the city of St. Louis, does hereby proclaim and declare Saturday, May 5, 1900, to be a public holiday within said city, and does request that all business be suspended on that day, so that all, employers and em- ployes alike, may be afforded an oppor- tunity of greeting our distinguished visi- tor. eo . +4 a td +o >>, © *. rs = a +, J * so * . a oe? >, > a > *. him. Fecust was not at work and sin the police station Wall attempted to strike him. The police interferred and prevented further trouble betwecn the twu men. SAVED FROM BURNING BUILDING Early Morning Fire Jeopardized the Life of Mrs. Kamann, Who Was Saved by Her Son. een- in the grocery and meat shop of >. F. Kamann, at 1602 Market street, early Wednesday morning caused damage esti- mated at $240. The building is a three-story Mr. Kamann and his mother, years old, have apartments on fleer. The fire had gained considerable headway before Mrs. Kamann and her son were aroused. Mrs. Kamann the dense smoke and was carried from air speedily revived her. The fire originated in the grocery store and is supposed to have re- sulted from rats gnawing at boxes of matches which were strewn about the floor. The stock of groceries was completely de- stroyed. ON CHICAGO'S RAGING CANAL. Dewey Takes a Voyage to Lockport and Returns in Safety. CHIROAGO, May 2.—The Chicago celebra- tion In henor of Admiral George Dewey practically came to a close to-day with an excursion by the Admiral and the general committee of the Dewey ceilc- bration down the Chicago Drainage Canal as far as the controlling gates of Lock- port. Mops. brick and who ‘is 7 the second was almost overcome by which filled her room the bullding. The rear of the Dewey was entertained this after- noon at a juncheon given by Mra. Bryan Lathrop. This evening at 6 o'clock the Ad- miral and Mrs. Dewey will attend a dinner amd reception given in their hunor at the Chicagu Athletic Club. Danger Point in the Texas Flood Is Apparently Passed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., May 2—All Texas rivers in the flood district are reported siowly falling to-day. If no severe rains fall be- tween naw and Friday the a er in the esent floods will be pa . The woathe ia generally clear over the Siate. members of 10 HEAR. NESBIT LAW IN OCTOBER ——— Supreme Court Has Advanced Case to Then. ¥ FIRST FALL TERM BUSINESS. NO NEW TRIALS EXCEPT OV BRIEFS NOW. Attorney Reynolds Went to Washing- ton to Hurry the Hearing, But Could Do No Better in the Ab- sence of Briefs. | The Supreme Court af the United 4tates has advanced upon its docket the hearing of the case relating to the Nesbit election Missouri, so that it will be called (ict. 15 next, instead of about two years henes, as would have been the case had it tuken the usual course, This action Is taken by the Supreme Court only in cases of very great impor- tance. .It is obvious that the decision of the court in this case whl be of vital mo- November elections in this law In ment in the Siate, George DD. Reynolds, attorney represent- ing the opponents uf the Nesbit law, pre- sented the application for advaneing the case and made the argument on that Me tion before the court at Washington, Mon- day morning. No otner attorney for either side was present. After deliberate consideration of the mate ter the Supreme Court advanced the case to be heard cn the call of the docket Oct. 15. which is the first duy of the next term of the cavrt. The court would not grant any earlier? hearing unless the case were submitted on printed briefs and arguments. Mr. Rey- nolds was not prepared to agree to this, not having the consent of the other side, The reason the Supreme Court would not. hear the case this term was that it had been agreed by the justices that the last case they would hear on argument was that of the Kentucky election, This was argued Monday and Tuesday. The court will meet again May M4 to hear motions and announce opinions, and again on May 2i,when the justices will band dows more decis.ons and adjourn for the summef, As indicated the first business to be takes up at the October term will be the Nesbit law argument. Counsel in defense of the law are Attorney-General E. C. Crew and ex-Gov. William J. Stone, The opposing &t-+ . torneys are George D. Reynolds, Benjamin Schnurmacher, Morten Jourdan and Nobile Shields. ) * vir. “Reynolds says that if the Supreme Court does not decide the anges on of this lew in time to affect t lecti the decision Is sure to the apeing elections. Mr. Reyactde * home Wednesday morn
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a the on A ss Salli a Oey ch ee es Na ee OS i sin ot OP a oe ¥@ a 3 ~ ». 3 a ss e's - “9 c 3 = rod és 4 “ oe deg _ey > in oe oe ben rel ae A Jah : ei jal Ww -_ a. _ Ha RULED s —_—_- eo The Entire Top of a Mountain Blown Off by Explosion. RECOVERED DEAD NUMBER 137. EXACT CAUSE OF THE DISASTER NOT YET DISCOVERED. The General Belief Is That It Was First Due to a Powder Explosion Followed by a Dust Ex- plosion. SALT LAKE, Utah, May 2.—The extent of the disaster at Scofield, where the Pleas- ant Valley coal mine was yesterday de- strovyed by explasion, does not diminish with investigation, as haped. There is no longer doubt that over 200 men were killed by the explosion. According to last reports 137 bodies had been taken from the mine. It is Known that at least 20 men were at work .n the miné at the time of the accident, and of these less than a score have been accounted for alive. Bishop. Thomas Parmley, superintendent of the operations here, gives it as his opin.- ion that the explasion was brought about by giant powder, which was taken Into the mine by some of the miners, that exploded in some unaccountable way, igniting the dust and thereby causing an explosion. The first the workers on the outside knew of the calamity was when, at 10:15, the en- tire top of the mountain over the tunnel seemed to lift. Great masses of stone and tall trees were hurled hundreds of feet in the air and. fell in every direction, some of them half a mile from the mines. IT or twenty minutes debris fell; then carne a deathly stillness. — While it was known at once that an awful catastrophe had occurred, the extent of the disaster was not first. appreciated. The first report sent out was that oniyv twenty- five men had been killed. All the damage seemed to have been done in Tunnel No. 4, but a hasty investigation showed that No. 1, wnich adjcins and connects with it, also had been destroyed. This property has been worked for over 20 years and has the reputation, according to State Mine Inspector Thomas, of being one of the best ventilated and best pro- tected mines in the West. He states that he inspected the m‘ne less than five weeks ago, and believed it entirely safe at that time. It has never had bad air and had always been free from gas, and as the coal is all loaded with shovels, there has not been a large accumulation of dust. Nine-tenths of the men killed are Amer- ijcans and Welsh. The former come mostiyv from Utah. with a small number from Ten- nessee and Colorado. Several experienced undertakers were sent down this morning and the coffins will go dawn as soon as they can be shipped. The list of dead and injured so far as known is as follows. The first news of the ‘Scofield disaster received in Salt Lake gave the list of killed at about twenty-five. Later details Bhowed that the disaster was more awfu than the first reports indicated, but it was not whtil evening that the full extent of the tremendous calamity was understood. Many people of this citv have friends and relatives at hte mines, and the newspaper offices and the-coal-company’s offices were visited by numbers of anxious people. As the list kept constantly growing, the anx- jlety of the inquirers increased and many of them never went to bed. The calamity was unprecedented in the history of the state. emai Rn as Sst aeestensndnnenenrsnnasane aenetenmasasl? ~ HOW WN THE HOLLAND BUILDING The Marvelous Work of the Copeland Physicians to Be Henceforth Carried On in the Handsome Offices in Rooms 503-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11 of the Holland Building, Seventh St., two doors south of Olive. Ev- erything added to enable cor- rect diagnosis to be made and proper treatment to be ap- plied. Mark those symptoms that apply to your case and send them to us, and we will cure you. Catarrh of Head and Throat The head and throat become diseased from neglected col4s, causing catarrh. ‘Is the voice husky ?7"’ “Do you ache all over?’’ “Do you snore at vight?’’ “Do you blow out scabs?"’ HG, US For Men Boys’ ..ceececeecveecs For colorings— ORY GOCDS COMPANY. To-Morrow, Thursday, May 3. Negligee Shirts 900 Dozen Special grades Madras Shirts—Pink, Lavender, Blue and Red Stripe and Checks, with separate Cuffs; all sizes— Men’s..o+ cccccesccescee Sle, $1.50, $2.00 Neckwear Silk Batwing Ties, im a variety of stylish Oriental 25e. Silk Imperial or English Squares; Persian and Nov- elty Imprime Centers, with Fancy Borders— 50c, $1.00. MO and Boys. co cc ec ces ence es GIL O0 Men. ] The Pleasant Valley Coal Company Was organized sixteen years ago. Its mines are at Scofield, where there are located, ty Castle Gate, Sunnyside and Clear Creek, the latter being mut seven miles from HSco- field. The disaster appears to have bee one of those acidents that are common to the best regulated mines, and, despgs the best en- deavors of the most competent superinten- dents, among whom is numbered, even in this terrible calamity, Supt. Sharp. | The State mine inspector is still without Gata to lay blame on any one. quest will have to determine just the blame rests and perhaps it never can be fully determined. W. C. Wilson was one of the fortunate ones on the lower level of No. 1 who es- le tells his story as follows: was a low rumbling noise heard in the distance, followed by a sort of wave that can hardly be descriped, but that 1s known to all who have hbeen::n explosions, and I have been in several. I said to my partner that if gas was known io ex!st In the mine I should say that an explosion had occurred. I advised that we run to tne tunnel and. with me came six men work- ing in that section. In the main tunnel we met the driver and asked him if he had no- ticed the strange occurrence. He replied that he hal almost been knocked off the bar by the rush of air. I was then con- vinced that it was indeed an explosion and advised my comrades to hasten with me ta the mouth. We met two others further on and they proceeded with us. We were none too soon, for the after-damp reached us three or four minutes before we reached the open air, almost suffocating yps.’’ The after damp delayed the work of the rescuing party, but the magnitude of the disaster soon became apparent. All men on the raise known,as ‘“*Pike’s peak’’ were living in clusters. John James, a county commissioner, was’ found with his son George,- entwined in each. others arms. All these men had apparently realized that death was coming, for all were found as if in attitudes of defense. Some had their cloaks about them, others had tried to protect themselves by burying their faces in the ground floor of the mine, hoping thus to escape the deadly gas that lived for.some time in prayerful expecta- tion of rescue reaching them, Bernard Dougall, a promising and enter- prising young engineer from Springville, Utah, who had just entered the mine a few minutes before with his asisstants, was found with his instrument set, while he and his men lay dead around it. As fast as the bodies were removed they were carried to the company barn across the canon, where they were washed and iden- tified. Between the blackened and stalwart men lay about a dozen lads who had been en- gaged as couplers and trappers. Some lay alongside of their fathers and elder broth- ers. It.,.Was a scene that made many a strong m&n turn away in tears. After the foul air cleared away from No. 1 the work of rescue began here and ‘tt was soon found that a great many of the miners of No li -had been suffocated. The men of the lower levels had been warned-of the explosion and had made their esrape before the gaseous air had reached them. Cars were taken in and the dead were loaded into them and brought to the mouth Men, women and children, relatives of the dead miners, had begun to gather, and as the bodies were brought out and recognized the scenes of grief were shocking. The dead were all carried into the bailding house di- rectly opposite the mine and at midnight 137 corpses were lafd out in line. CAUSE NOT YET CERTAIN. Either a Powder Explosion or Dust Explosion or Both. SALT LAKE, Utah, May 2. — A specia) train bearing four of the men injured in the mine disaster at Scofle'd arrived here over the Denver & Rio Grande A! esterda y’ “Is your nose stopped up?" “Does your nose discharge ?"’ ‘*‘Does the nose bleed easily ?”” “Is this worse toward night ”’’ *‘Does the nose itch and burn?’ “Is there pain in frfnt of head?’ ‘In there pain across the eyes 7’’ **Is there tickling in the throat ?"’ “Is your sense of Smell leaving 7" “Do you hawk to clear the throat?’ **Is the throat dry in the moérning?"’ **Are you losing your sense of taste?’ “Do you sleep with your mouth open?” “Does the nose stop up toward night 7’ } Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes This condition often results from ca- tarrh extending from the head and throat. If left unchecked it extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubés, and in time attacks the lungs. *‘Have you a cough ’"' **Aré you losing flesh ?’’ “Bo you cough at night?"’ *“*Have you pain in side?'’ “Do you take cold easily?’ “Te your appetite variable?’ -said he remembers the moment of the aw- road this morning. Harry, Taylor, one of the injured men, ful explosion and he tells of it, a few trords at:a time, when all his courage is not required in bearing up under the at- tacks of pain. “Tl was repairing some track out on the dump.’ gaid the injured man, “when I started toward the mouth of the tunnel to get some tools I got about 50 feet away from the tunnel mouth when all «cf a sud- den there was an awful report and at the snena time a black ctoud, filled with rocks, bore down or me like a streak of iight- ning. LU felt several small rocks strike me: then quick as a wink I felt a jolt on my side and then—then I came away.’! said the injured man, with .a gaastly attempt at emiling. “Next thing I knew I woke up with a man pouring some brandy down my throat and { saw the boys lying all around me, moaning for help. We were fixed up and put on the train.” Taylor has three daughters Hving in this city. I. M. Beattie of Scofield, who is the com- pany’s storekeeper, said on his arrival thi« morning, that no tongue could tell of the ‘Have you stitches in side?’ "Do you cough on going to bed’ “Do you cough in the mornings ¥’ “Are you low apirited at times”: “Do you spit up yellow matter?” “Te your cough short and «hacking *"’ “Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?’ “Have you a disgust for fatty foods?’ “Te there a tickling behind the palate?’ **Do you feel you are growing weaker ?"' *‘Ia there a burning pain in the throat?’ “Have you a pain behind the breastbone?" “Do you cough worse night and morning ?*" “Do you have to sit up at night to get breath %* Free Trial Treatment. Examination, diagnosis and trial treatment free to all who apply in per- eon at the office. Copeland Medical Institute DR. BHO ND, ) Consult ON, | Prowviting Parlors, Rooms 510-511 Hel- , Seventh Street, (we doers seath of Olive. “sion or a dust explosion, or both, had oc- NS i Busters AS. m.* }horror, the sadness and the appalling ex- ltent of the catastrophe. When. he left i'none could tell how many had been killed. but it was thought that the shift in No. 4 had been wiped out and many more were killed in No. 1. Whether a powder explo- curred had not been decided; in fact, no one had any thought but to rescue the in- jured, recover the dead and relieve the suf- fering. The finarctal loss to the company cannot be estimated, but it will be very. great, what, with the various claims, expenses, loss of daily output and reduced = tonnage on the railroad by the shipments being stopped. —_—lc rr oO ODL — 200 COFFINS ORDERED. Boarding Houses Filled by Bodies Taken From the Mine. PCOFIELD, Utah, May 2.—As fast as bodies in the Pleasant Valley mine, which Was yesterday caved in by an explosion, ere reached they are taken to the board- ing houses and other cempany buildings, where they are dressed and ared for the Coroner's inquest, These vulldings are humerous and in each are fran ie to &. hodies, Which are Inid in lon rows. To thone which neve been Mentined are at- tached tegs w names and address. These es SF AS A AT Ae eee - 77 SUTHERLAND SISTERS) HAIR GROWER AND SCALP CLEANER For 15 years the standard.” Sold by druggists. large initial included..... Pocket Books, Silver and Metal mounts. White Silk Fans, DRY GOODS COMPANY. Belts. Black, White or Colored Silk, Satin, Leather or Suede Belts—30 new de- DRS 5 ss i iaivdn on bbe cbuwetaekiies Golf Purses. Pig Skin, Black Seal or Colored Mo- rocco—well made and very fashionable; Cannot be duplicated less than 75c. Also a complete assortment of Purses, Combination Books, Chatelaines, in Grain, Real Seal, Mo- rocco, Lizard, Crocodile, Monkey and other leathers, with Sterling, German Fans. handsomely dec- orated, suitable for graduating use.... $1.00 and up Japahese Paper and Parchment Fans..5c to 75c¢ each Satin Palm Fans in three sizes. Plain or Fancy Ningpo Fans. 50c and up 50¢c each va Fae} at es ei ae — I FF ‘ao Jn order to do so properly we please you with New and Stylish Fashions, “Up-to-Date” Designing and an Assured Fit. ee ee ee Ee a a a i a ee _— ~~ ee Tremendous Crowds. MSM See Them oa Our Counters, Trimmed in All Colors. In addition to these we offer 1000 Bu ‘ches of Flowers; all colors of June Roses, Violets, Poppies, Buttercups, Daisies, Lilacs, Bluets, Forget-Me-Nots, Jack Roses, the nicest, showiest patterns, all newest ideas—worth up to 49c— all for one price st patterns all newest ideas—worth up to $82— DI O15 Locust Street. With Albert A. Aal Cloak Co. LLINERY Continues To-Morrow, ROSENIEINTS MILLINERY | s+ We offer 1000 Hand-Made Straw Shapes on Frames—latest style—come in black, white, beige, tan, brown, mais, red, navy, turquoise, pearl and green—made expressly for us to sell 10 a Customer—at price, each.......... : = for $1.00 and $1.25—to-morrow—one only See Tazem in Our Woadows. was fast enveloping them. They must have fF Sold by Druggists Everywhere. pany, St. Louis, Mo. DR ctl “ii De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic Is a scientific and-perfectly harmless preparation. It is sold om a positive guarantee to restere mary gray er taded hair te its natural er original coler in from 1 to 3 weeks;‘steps bair falling eut in =& 24 to 48 hours, and not only remseves but absolutely cures dandruff. $1.00 bottle. ‘all over the wori/d as the ene preparation that RESTORES GRAY HAIR. It is knowaz : Sent promptly by express, Charges Prepaid, from De Lacy Chemical Com- es” ae await the coming of relatives or friends. Two hundred eoffins have been orderet from Salt Lake. undertakers to be set at once to the scene af the disaster. A syecial train bearing the seriously wound- ed has started from Scofield for Salt Lake. ¢ WRS, DEWEY A POLITICIAN Chicago Incident in Which Bath- House John Was a Promi- nent Figure. ———— Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 2.—While Mrs. Dewey was standing in the receiving line at the ball last night Alderman Coughlin (Bath-House John) hove in view, garbed in his green dress suit. The first lady of the navy rec- ognized the first gentleman of the councll, either from his clothes or from resemblance to his pictures and made a profound cour- tesy in his direction. The admiral noticed the incident, and, turning.to Mayor Harrison, sald: “¥ou see, my wife's quite a polltielan?" Coughlin heard the remark and sang out: “Yes, Admiral, and you'll need all of us before you get through.” The admiral calls his wife ‘“‘Dear”’ and his son ‘“Ceordie,”’ Lieut. Caldwell, Admiral Dewey's aide, gave this friendly advice to Alderman Coughlin: “Don't drink the Dewey cocktatl rour make you want to be president and eight make you think you are.” GATHERING OF VETERANS. G. A. R. Men Throng the Streets of Jacksonville. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, Ill., May 2.—Althoug’h the first business session of the thirty- fourth encampment Illinois G, A. KR. does not meet until 9 o’clock to-morrow mornkig, this city is already swarming with vetet ans. Men who know, fay that there are more here than on any first day for year There will be at least one thousand dele- rates when the convention is enllied to of- her to-morrow, though there were ‘but S00 at Danville last year. is a conservative estimate that there six veterans for every delegate, are thousands of visttors besidea, to-morrow the ratlronds estimate that they will bring in 20,000 people. This great crowd will be attracted by the G., A. R. and Admiral Dewey. The admiral! will arrive at 1:30 p. m,. to-morrow on @ special train and will be here three andl a half hours. There will be a grand Re: rade immediately after his arrival, ol- lowed by a reception at the Opera House, At the same hour the Women’s Club will give a reception for Mrs. Dewey at the home of Mrs. J. ‘H. Osborne. The city is elaborately decorated and —? prepara- tion possible has been made for Dewey and the distinguished guests. Prince of Wales Won. TANDON, May 2.—The 2000 Guineas Btake, SS ee BOERS HAVE LESS THAN atotatata'a\ata'a'a\a'atacasa‘atncn‘a‘avnacmre’a'avn'avn a'a'a\a'ata'n'a'a'n'a'n'a'a'a'n'ata'n'aiata'atnaia'ata'atntstatatnialatataiatata 40,000 MEN IN CAMP. , a rw In a Letter to the Post-Dispatch a Correspondent With the.Trans- vaal Army Estimates Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. KROONSTAD, Orange Free State, March 18.—Observers who have been in the Trans- vaal eince the war began have all along in- sisted that the Boer army has never been stronger than 40,000 men. In the early part of January Maj, D. T., Lang, a man of many years’ Bouth Africa military experience and a member of Lord Roberts’ body guard, gave me a critical eetimate of the Boer forces, Which he plaved at no less than 126,- OOO. In the interview I had with President Kruger two months ago. Oom Paul said that the combined forees of the two re- publics did not aggregate 60.000 men. In the liste of Wounded and dead, which are posted tn all public places by the Red (‘ross authorttioa, | had seen men numbered (S000 and 72.000, and from this fact I waar led to belleve that the President purposely underestimated the Moer strength , Since that time | have attempted to aa- certain the Boer army's real atrength, and count and figure as | will, | cannot belleve that the Hoersa had more than #000 men in the field Commandant General Joubert last week ta. eued an order that every buraher between the ages of 10 and @ murat report at one of the camps, and aa a result of thia order, every able-bodied than te In the fleld Vet no amount of Neurtng willl aehow that the Its Fighting Strength. Boers have anything like 40.000 men pitted against the British 150,000 or more. In the early months of the fighting, say up to the middle of January, the Boers had less than 25,000 men actually in the field, for at Christmas time the War Office In Pretoria made a careful inquiry concerning the number of men in camp, for the purpose of sending Christmas gifts to them. rhe repiles from the different generals and fleld cornets showed that thére were about 45.000 Men at the front and that number of presents Were sent out tu be distributed. After the distribution had takan place ard euch man tad received one wift it was found that more than 3000 } é resents rem x undistributed, : nT ee Since February many hundreds of men have gent to the front and ut the present time the Boer armies are as strong as they ever can be, unless the Volunteers cen- ! tinue to come in from Delagoa Bay, the omy way by which the strength o the army can be increased, now that every Hoer in the two republics js at the front somewhere, There is no such a thing as roll call la the Boer army, nor is there any method by which the actual mhiembers in a certain commando ean be aAsSCert rined with any degree of certainty, and conse ent- ly there ts no one who is noble to give the erent strength of the army in the fleld to- aay, hese figures appear ridiculously low When it is comsidered that after almost six months’ flehting the Hrisisah army, of en times that sige, has been able ‘to over- run only a small part of the fenublies’ t r- ritory, but it must be taken Into account * The Secret of ite Charm, A Chicago physician, too prominent to name, saya: ‘The charm of your prescription, which F anticipated from its akiliful formula, and which hase been steadily shown during several months’ use by myself and my pa- tients, is that an ‘Orangetne’ powder taken when needed to relieve ozhaue- tion or pain, keepathe ayetem free from Gisense attack. It also normelly regu- lates stomach and liver and ineures just the right action for continued good health,” The United States Health Reporte states editorially: “We extend to ‘Orangeine’ our full endorsement,” Mr. Charles Frohman writes: “I have placed ‘Orangcine’ In all my theaters be- cause of its great usefulness in quickly run at Newmarket to-day, was won by the Prinee of Wales Diamond Jubilee, Bon- arosa and Sidus finished second third ; respectively, in a field of ten. ; Pe MM PT TSS gh) ret 5 Yer ee . z - wea 28 De ote OR, Se eee. aR ES Bk Uke oe Wc ne + te tee x bot & Ne er i relieving pain, exhaustion and suddea indisposition. Pires aM a SS tie, ei Racal a BX Fe ? SRETZINGERS ATARRH BALM GUARANTEED ro cure in leas time, for less money aud trombve than any other medicine or treatment obtainable Cc U a cS Naaal Catarrh, Sore Throat and Catarrhbal DEAFNESS. “The use of the first jar of your Ca- tarrh Balm did me more good than all specialists and catarrh medicines, ear- drums, douches, etc. 1 was afflicted since 1870, and although I tried the most skill- ful specialists in Cincinnati and St. Louis, the more I doctored the worse I got.” JOS. WM. REIF. 4210 Clay Av., St. Louis, My ONLY 2 CENTS FOR SAMPLE. For & 2-cent stamp to pay postage, we will send a free sample—or for 50 cents, a full sized jar of this wondefful remedy. Address retzinger Bros., Chemists, Dayton, Ohio. Druggists also sell it. F Stes Sas Rae ee ae ere OO ile aa i we a —— A Supp will thorou get sick. QUIRES & SMITH, Odorifer So etl ly of Mixed Fruits and Vegetables, Place. in a zinc-lined refrigerator where the oders ghly mix; take ‘three times a day an Thenbuya | | HERRICK REFRIGERATOR and get well; it is dry and odors don’t mix. (232 OLIVE STREET. PHONE 2323 M,. re“ Ta. oy NERVE BEANS restore wear ie A "V4, m@ parts, inake men strong, vig: RiAwe” “Ab yrous, robust; marri mer on A atnlsata sila ind men intending to marry should take a box; astonishing resuits; night losses stopped, power restored; $1 at Wolff & Wilson, 524 Washington av.; Republic Pharmacy, 716 Olive st. A new and novel invention, ealled the Simplex Shaft Tug, which consists of a number of openings in a leather band, as seen in cut, also two metal spring bands around outside of tug, which prevents it from binding, allowing perfect free- dom on shaft, preventing sore backs. And by passing girth straps through openings binds shaft securely in position for driving without bpreech- ing. This is the invention of Mr. T. W. Davies, 716 Garrison av., St. Louis, Mo. that' every Boer is an army unto himself, that everyone is mounted om a feet horse which can sustain itself on the grass it finds anywhere and that there is no exten- sive commissariat to prevent the Beer from dashing up to the enemy, delivermng a hard blow and escaping im time to vrevent tLe enemy from doing much injury io him. Don’t fail to attend the great Lammert auction of choice furniture at 10 o’clock, at 414 North Broadway, to-morrow. WORKING ONWORLD'S FAIR BILL Mcvement on Foot to Change Name of the Indian Territory to Jefferson. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2.—To-morrow’s meeting of the special World’s Fair commit- tee will be devoted to consideration of the Lane bill. It will be read section by section and while the discussion of the various sections may require more than one ses- sion, there is a chaice that the report may be made. If the committee finds that it cannot complete the reading in time to make a report to-morrow, another meeting will @ cal'ed Thursday of next week. Gov. Francis and Mr. Cobb will remain here until after the committee meeting. It is probable that the governor will go to New York to-morrow night on business 'conected w.th the Fair, ‘but Mr. Cobb may remain here until next week. Both have been working hard al) week and they have been very successful In gaining new acces- sons to the list of supportere of the Falr. A movement is on foot growing out of the | boom relating to matters tn the Louisiana Purchase to change the name of Indian Territory to Jefferson Terr:tory, in order to 'give the name of the statesman to some part of the purchase with which his name s indelibly linked. A bill will probably be introduced at once providing for the change in name. CAPTORS WILL GET $300. Osage County Man Accused of Murder Caught After a Month’s Hiding. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LINN, Mo., May 2—Dan Baty of Koenig, Osage County, who, April 10, killed John H. Hopkins by striking him tIn the head with a rock and who has been an outlaw since that date, was captitrred in the vi- cinity of Atlie, in the southern part of the state, by Dr. J. E. Jose and Scot Brunton and returned here and delivered to the offi- cials this morning. Baty was staying with relatives when takem and offered no re- sistance to arrest. Three hundred dollars rewurd was out for his capture. NOT GUILTY. Verdict in the Trial of L. E. Hindman, Charged With Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHED AILIA, Mo., May 2.—After having been out since 11 o’cloek iast night the jury at 11.5). o'clock to-day brought In a verdict of not gullty In the case of Luciua Bdadward Hindman, charged with murder in the first degree for the kfiling of Oscar Strand, 4 Missguri Paecifie engineer of Puebhjo, Colo., att xe Hotel Huckins here tn February, 1F9S. A Decision in Line. From the Philadelphia Times. A court decision to the effect that the le property ts in line with the well-known fact t & Man's property cap be tied us. SMITHERS UNDERTAKING CO. JOHN A. SMITHERS. ESTABLISHED 1850 REMOVED TO 1415 CLIVE STREET, f BELL, TAIN 1966 M. PHONES: } PINT OGY C 84i | a —— —_—_—_ + - — —- ee er ee ee DEATHS. ALLEN—On Tuesday. May 1, at 1 p. m., Michael R. Allen, youngest child of Mighadl Rs °Gy and Molley Allen (nee Sulitvan), aged 6 months, Funeral from family residence, 2608 Howard street, Thursday, May 3, at 9 a. m, BRAUCKMAN—9On Tuesday, May 1, 1900, at 4 o'clock p. m., Nora E. Brauckman, beloved wife of Albert B. Brauckman (nee Connery), mother of Walter C. Branckman and sister of Mra. Dr. Wm. Cunimings. 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the fami nce, 4461 Page boulevard, te Visitation Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frieids ate in- vited te attend. Chicago papers please copy CHAPINS—On Monday, April 30, 1000, Mary Cha- pins, beloved wife of Joseph Chapins and dear mother of Mary Chapins and the late Katherine Krousbein, at the age of 05 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1406 North Thirteenth street, Thursday, May 8. 1000, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Lawrence O s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. FREHAN—Tuesday, May 1, 1000; at 5 a. m., Jobe Feehan, aged 68 years, Funeral Thursday, May 8, at 8:30 @. m., & Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Gemetery. GARNETT—Mrs. Martha Garnett (nee Barton), entered into rest May 1, 1900, at 3 p. m., age 77 years 4 montha. Funeral from residence of Mts, Anna LIGHT—On Wednesday, May 2, 1900, at 5 a. m, Flora Light, beloved wife of Sol Light, after @ lingering lilness., Funeral from residence, 1408 St. Ange avenue, Thursday, May 3, at 2 p. m. Interment private, SCHMIEDING—On Monday, April 30, at 6. a. m., Mrs. Louise Schmieding (nee Kayser), widow of the late F. E. Schmieding, at ber residence, 1718 Missouri avenue, at the age of 84 years 4 months and 11 days. Funeral Thursday, May 3, at 2 p. m. please omit flowers. -- -——e SUTTER—Tnesday, May 1, 2 o'clock a. m., Mra. Anabel Sutter (nee Rowe), dearly beloved wife of Charles Sutter. Funeral 9:30 a. 2. Thursday, May 8. from family ‘eaidence, 15 Maple avenwe, to St Rose's Church. Interment private, HIT DAUGHTER WITH A HATCHET Charge Mrs. Minnie McNeil Brings Against Hef Husband. Mrs. Minnie MeNefl, 1310 North Bighth street, charges he® Rusband, T. F. MaNeti, a carpenter, with assaulting her with «e hatchet Sunday Might. She says her hus band’s dislike for their 16-year-ohd daughter Ciara caused the trouble. esistant Prosecuting. Attorne Joh Peers y a warrant until he eco hear McNefl’s explanation. LLOYD WINS IN THE FIRST. He Carries the District Primaries by 8000 Majority. | MACON, Mo., May 2—Reports received here from ali counties tn the district Indi- cate the renomination of J. T. Lioyd for Congreas by at least S00, This ts estinest- ing that BE. M. Richmond carries Mar y Dy 1900 and that Leoyd carries 8 m4 Richmond eald this morni ‘Tell the people I was for Figard yesterday, but am for Jame mond ‘Lloyd to-day. CASTORI# For Infants and Children, OS Hash ‘4 An Olid Dish Still Used by a Few. | I Quart Fresh Milk, I Pound Creamery Butter, | 1 Porterhouse Steak, : The funcral will take place pies © May 4, at y Parks, 8834 Pege avenue, Thureday, May 8, at 2 p. mm. -~ en a a ng tiie sagen Bae
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pa te EDALSYAI=NT JOU. Ss USI: +O’ '% " 4 a Ae a é y a 7 4 ; * 4 » ee 4 (GREAT SAL MILLINERY. Untrimmed Hats. Se. 1490 dozen shapes of every description, chips, rough straws, etc.; also’ ing hats, etc., milans, Sailors, walk- suitable for ladies, misses or chil- dren, not a hat in the lot worth less than Bic. jots of them worth up to $1.50— i RE EN aa ...10¢ and Ae Flowers, 5c. 5000 bunches, eonsisting of AMERICAN RRFAUTY. large ones, with bud and follage, BLOSSOMS. all colors, CRUSHED ROSES, two to bunch, with bud, SHOES. Infants’ 40¢ mocca- sins, all colors Ladies’ serge house slip- pers, leather Children's tan and ox- blood Oxfords, and pat- ent leather one- Strap slippers Children’s tan and black lace or button shoes, pat- ent leather ofr tips, -all styles put it on sale to-merrow at such ruinous prices that it will pack the BIG STORE. We will advise the SHREWD ONES to come in the fore- damaged by smoke and water. TO-MORROW AT THE GOODS DAMACED BY SMORE AND WATER! IN THE RECENT FIRE AT RICE, STIX & CO., 10th and Washington Av. incipiency by the automatic sprinklers, but not before thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise was This fire was checked in its We have bought the cream of this stock at OUR OWN PRICE, and will noon and avoid the after- Free To-Morrow In Honor of Dewey. A pretty little silk flag, suitable for boutonnier- ex,to everyone visiting our store. C. No Goods Sent Exchanged During This Sale. noon jam. We have secured 200 extra salespeople to wait properly on the crowds. 0. D. or Unlaundered White Shirts. GLOE Muslin Underwear CHILDREN’S DRAW- ERS, trimmed with tucks and CHILDREN’S} JOWNS, with ruf- fles, all sizes phe he Ss’ DRAWERS, nished with wide hem and tucks. '124¢ LADIES’ UMRBREL LA DRAWERS, with wide hemstitched ruffles LADIES’ GOWNS, yoke of embroidery, tucks and ruffles SPECIALS IN BOYS’ CLOTHING, During This Sale. $/ 29 for Boys’ all-wool double-breasted Suita, ages 6 to 16, and Vestee Suits, ages 3 to 8. fancily trimmed and worth double. $2. 69 for Bore’ all- wont Suits, fancy caasimere and cheviot. ages 6 to 16, and Vestee Suite, ages 3 to 8, silk-faced, with donhble-breasted button - the front, fancy vests—about balf the real vaiue. . 10¢ for boys’ good durable Pants. 19¢ for boys’ strictly all-wool Knee Pants, several shades of cheviot. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ¥ SRT WO ne ae DAISIES, 12 to bunch, and many others, LADIES’ SKIRTS, with Worth up to 25c, go to-morrow ut ' Malines. Or. our price 26 Inches wide, asserted colors, dry goods stores | Youths’ satin calf lace sell them at 10c—here they are, shoes, world beat- 89 per yard, G¢ ers, sizes 12 to 2... C $3.00 Trimmed Hats $1.45 | suiSoet! ce ey og RICE, STIX & CO.S | TOWELS. Slightly Water Damaged Stock of = | Huck, 18x48; ‘ value Damask, fancy border, 20x Men's Underwear); Brownle Overalls, ‘with apron attach. ment; sizes 2 to 10- Oc Men’s Overalis. Heavy blue Denim tg oh tg ~33e Rice, Stix & Co,’s Eng-| Men’s Shirts, lisle| aundered Negligee Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, or soft front Misses’ Vici asd aes Ladies’ Waists, Skirts and Suits. shoes, spring heels ers sell at $1.50; Men's ond boys’ sizes, reinforced bosoms, Rice, | qounce of lace s. & Co.'s wholesale price IIe and tucks vig tepveen LADIES’ SKIRTS, extra Better grades, double back ,and front, wide flounce, two rows provements, Rice, lace inserting and lace $? 95 for choice of 300 men's and young men's price $4 per dozen ruffle ; also extra dust fancy -cassimere Suits, different patterns, Rice Stix & CoH ele ruffle Dobby effects, and well worth $6.50. r id : oO. O' ry. worth vt. vd for men's and young men's handsome Top- ull seamless Cotton Hose, Rice, Stix 34 LADIES CHEMISE, 95 coata, all-wool, _yieanes, ailk-faced and up- & Co.’s wholesale price 70c per dozen.......WU* C trimmed with 19¢ to-date, well worth $7.50 Full seamless fast black, Rice, Stix & lace Co.'s wholesale price, 90¢ per dozen..... .... 90] CoRSET CoV ERS, good! $] 7 wool eaastine i, Bom pen iy Ga —% muslin, well SUSPENDERS, 5c. (| tively worth $3 fitting Good web, with wire buckles, grip back, Rice, MEN'S AND oY " A BOYS’ HATS. CORSET COVERS, two- Stix & Co.’s wholesale price opening price , . % ope & 20's re | Fine F least Webbing, nickel buckles, mohair Children’s Men's, boys’ and children’ s straw Sun Hats, ‘Roys’ and children's Ha ends and drawers supporters, | 23¢ 25¢ values -#6*°¥! Parasols, 10c. HANDKERCHIEFS. corer ee fancy pat-| and assorted plaid goods, Plain white hem, also blue figured handkerchiefs. | tnoy jase ' Petey pi Rice, Stix & Co.'s wholesale price Boys’ and children's Straw Hats, seascnabie sha 50c per dozen 23¢| Ladies’ Parasols. | and colors, Be Real hemstitched, white or colored borders, Rice, White China silk, white| opening price tre eeeee Stix & Co.'s wholesale price d Men's and boys’ Felt Crush Hats. all colors Linen Collars, 5c. Standing or turned down, CLOTHING, During This Sale. Ladies’ washable Fl : Shirt Waists hoes Ladies’ washable Shirt Waists, laundered collars and cuffs.......-.-++eeee8- Ladies’ linen crash Dress Skirts, box rn my . bias demitrain Rice, Stix & Co.'s whoie- soto, nana sale price. 00c per Linen As usual we were the first on hand, and have secured the entire damaged stock, consisting of over 2500 Dozen Shirts and Drawers, At 25c ON THE DOLLAR, including the very finest French, apn cassimeres, crash Pegg t rp The yery latest shapes, trimmed with seal liliien hoes, all styles.. Ladies’ Shirt doz.: our price and MisseS’ GoSsaMeTs ......-- cece cence ceeeoens - Ladies Hose, 5c. lace shoes, patent leatb- Ladies’ Dress Skirts, desirable Scotch Neckwear. Ladies’ tan or black vicl deep accordion pleated ounce, A ced Fancy Silk Band Kiack or tan, plain or drop stitched, full mn , =" size QR Ladies’ Oxford Cheviot “ent castor, Faney Silk Teck Stitebed. imported, always sold at 25c congress, all style toes All our $1.75 ivf ; S . st: lisje thread, double sole, plain or ribbed wich kid, $1.50 hirt Waists Tibbon and flowers and follage. etc... equal Ladies’ black dongola Waist Extenders Same quality to ui ny Brou dw uy fic ? h al. ay iring this sale at. $1.45 lace Oxfords all styles Ladies and Cuffs, per pair Ladies’ washable Dress Skirts, Scotch Ladies’ $1.50 dongola! mixtures. full width, deep hem Ful be Bb tips m:xtures, felled seams, velvet bound Faney Silk Shield nly seamless, fast blac k, every pair pe ‘rfect, Ladies’ Brilliantine Dress Skirts. tunic effect, st ws, 15c value not with darned ne kid lace shoes, all styles) trimmed in shirred satin ribbe Bows. 23 value se umle *SS llose, 1a ee ord sme Pe oe ees eee weight its hei ak, ine salad tae a FRIEND includ- Fine Swiss seiheehdited or lace trimmed, or hand. embroidered ini- SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE, ey Pans re ag MAY DAY STRIKES; — THE ISSUES. INVOLVED, | "===" we Was employed in the mailing department of the Wabash Rallway, was found dead in room 1000 of the Lincoln Trust Building, at 12:35 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Many Workingmen in All Sections of the Coun- try Make Demands for Better W ages era | —— _ discovered by a young . man named Papelli, a cierk in the Wabash and Fewer Hours of Labor. offices, who entered Connelly’s room, where he had been alone ¢imce the mailing force had left him there to go to lunch. Connelly resided at 218 Mound street. and had been ill for some time with ‘eart dis- ease. He spoke of feeling better when he Well boned, white only, all sizes —- — DIED WHILE AT HIS On LEA TO KANSAS CITY Aged Mailing Clerk for the Wab ee RE Expired Suddenly in the Lin- , coln Trust Building. i LOUIS WILL NOT TRY TO SE- CURE THE CONVENTION. wheat and other cereals constituted a fraud. Alleged victims are to be found in nearly every state in the Unton. BOY TOOK THE FEATHER BED Mrs. Thekler Mueller Says She Will Prosecute Her -15-Year-Old Son Fred. . who mS rs WILL ACCEPT IF ASKED TO. Fred Mueller is 16 years old and he lived with his mother, Mrs. Thekler Mueller, at 3419 Illinols avenue until Tuesday afternoon, when he was arrested by Patrolman Ryan and locked up at the Arsenal Street Police Station. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mueller entered Ner bedroom and she was astonished to see that her bed had been demolished and a feather bed weighing 1712 pounds had disappeared. Business Men’s League Outlines this City’s Position on the State Special to the Post-Dispatch. Convention Question. NEW YORK, May 2.—Workingmen in all building trades in all sections of the countr: went on strike vesterday, May Day, for an eight-hour day, and, in most cases, an increase in wages ranging from 10 to 25 per cent. The number of nren involved, the trades affected and the results of the strike are given in the accompanying table: St. Louis will make no effort to bring the Democratic state convention here. The brown or colors, and stripes. None of ' -. | these were touched by the fire, and only Co.'s wholesale price, | Rice, Stix & Co.'s wholesale price anenes Vests, Sc. ionable colors and shape, regular $2 unlaundered pe: © ‘ $4 yer ‘lozen,; Be $1.50 per dozen Ribbed Vests, low neck | values, sale price sitahekeonsadaasmeues IBBONS. 10c value Ribbed Lisle Best percale, soft front, handsomely appliqued, all shades MOTHER'S two separate turn-down -_ we 31, inches wide, 25¢ value 5e values Boys’ Un irts Oa cones” anaes pleated back, tight interlining during this sale Dre ag price, $6 per per yard oys’ Undersh ’ : ; 25c. d Ib n- = Kid Gloves, 39c. Towel $1 Shirts and Drawers. . 5c Men's & Bovs’ Shirt en ferahiste, sisee Sto St ders, 5e value Owe S, ' J S. a er fs valnes, $1.00 and $1.50. ; te sayy ao Sige Begg = are Fine French kid, two clasps, embroidered hack, | 0). 1236; all you $1.50 Shirts and Drawers. C $4 per dozen: Ladies’ or Men's Twill Silk Umbrellas ’ ’ A af t admitted by both contestants to be eete Railroad terminals at Stickney tract (e Sa ervetl and edt ge ene Orton, before United States Commissioner Gray married, about a year and a half per iy rived Wednesday afternoon and will attend Seental to local Susiness interests. The timated) camera to seiadan —---—--—- several weeks ago hal | two meetings of the subscribers to be held St. Louis, ‘Troy @ Paster. affected by the : ‘hart W. Earle, Prescott been employed the greater part of the time ' Thureday and Friday afternoons at 2 ‘ , 000,000 -to $59, 000, age ey effect is sai not Inet avenue, ( haries “ ‘ grandjury for consideration and his bond / in coaling engines in the Big Four yards only in Chicago, mit throughout the en- ; , er roof, and 75 peri. ; . * |to be forecasted tire country. A few days ago the expense f Sh gel ges genie tects goes Bo > in to pod at 414 North Broadway, Baker has an office in the Gay Bullding | He saved up a little meney and decided to | Mr. Shieby has been spoken of for the iinhemnimacsiinine and says he does a general brokerage busi- | go into the huckster business and bought presidency. It is about settled that Frege- mated at $20,000,000 up to that time. With bite ebotnn. ta over } ; chants,, the Merchants’ Transportation The government authorities chkaim that No trace of his body has been discov-! of St. Louis, can have the cashtership if Superintendent E. R. Graham of the firm : of D. H. Burnham & C9. Is of the opinion (razette. will move May 15 to the Franken- | would be gee ge for — to vt eh pe ae” 4 ———— : Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete. | tha] Building, 819 to 821 Washington avenue. if invested with him for speculation Mm building operations in «hic ago, is awaiting B Rta eumyeieamiian: : . * awh FEDERAL L MONEY FOR ST. LOUIS. tor Falkenaun, chairman of the press com- mittee of the Building Contractors’ Coun- : | vides for Custom House Repairs. z lding that tl Iry ol ej. _ , ‘ > : ‘ ‘ . i? « , Late President of Fair Association Left Federal Building that the sundry civil ap- COULDN T KEEP IT. propriations bill, just completed by the Personal Property. \" e 1] Cad “* tions for St. Louis postoffice and custom tric elevators, $23,000. As soon as the bill shall be passed and the needed improvements wil, begin. The pub- ~ - _ to save the Kidneys RAILROAD EMPLOYES. ae xs dectte ee sa sa, is iii Me iia a MAY COST HIM A FOOT. untary relinquishment’ ®f it, or a decision} Who was passing. Rvan started out ta look Puffalo, N. +. Cer of union. : Board an Iron Mountain If Kansas City gives up the convention or] bed. Oswego, N. Y Meal oa dye .. Increase wages. Seymour, Section Taen. .. D....No change -in schedule, Espenschied street, attempted to board an | @Uate, St. Louis will take the convention | house and the boy was arrested. Mrs. Mueél- 100....Eight hours a day. fell under the wheels. His right foot was This is the attitude ofthe Business Men’s F 7 porary relief at the South ‘Side Dispensary] Chairman 8. B. Cook has called a meet- . the place of holding the convention. Chair- Of 81 Applicants for Federal Positions Return. gates and the crowd which will attend the & ’ Bf ; . , This is the spot ‘re C “l the Passaic, N. Carpenters DOO... 30 tgons of clerks and carriers in the St. Louis Ce ee ee eee vents an hour, 8 hours a day, . ‘. Secretary Cox said Wednesday that St. misery; so forgive me and gool-by for Brooklyn, N.Y. ... Carpenters 600 81 applic ants, of whom about 15 are women. avenue, Fast St. Louis. . 8 she ; - pct " Fllsworth, Me. Stone cutters 150... Hight hours a dav, ircrease wages. Via Big Four, Sunday, May 6. the change, but if it should be decided to the center of the Bads Bridge about 11 Reading—Circus in town and strike postponed a day. mis, lor B of the Planters’ Hotel. Te purpose « a. vention and other arrangements would be I ee —s Stations. Special train investigation by the police department] sign the netition for the chartered name. ,tween all the lines which wound naturally way and Chestnut and Union Station. 000 to $50,000,000. prises for which it is intended are closely John A. Baker Waived Continuation of} ing the little ones good by. nai into East St. Louis. Louis from | city, but that the subserfbers to the Hsts Among the big enterprises tied up the |} members of the House of Delegates. Gil- The representative of that line would that would under ordinary circumstances has waived the completion of his | blacksmith. Car shop and box factory there fishing, will include Delegates Helms, | preliminary examination. largest subseribers to the first $100,000, ar- ly still in clre dark as to the future of coal Since arriving at Kast St. Louis he amount is variously estimated from $16,- | Waller High Se hool, George Dewey, Calu- Don't fail to attend thereat Lammer: He consented to have the case go to the Darwin and Madison Avenue schools.. 500,000! auction of choice furniture at 10 o'clock, was fixed at-$2000 at wlatht o'clock, when ‘the organization is expected of the building trades contest was esti- : wever. until 4 ,ther progress can be made, ho : All to Move. —The Interstate Mer- hess. a horse and wagor for that purperse. ‘Fick T. Mapewsehied, former city treamires each passing day the loss has increased. , assoeils nd ie Shoe and seat -| Baker’s ,uarantee to his clHents that it } ered. he wants it. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | @ssociations and the oO ann Leather é .o wants it that $50,000,000. intended for investment A an adjustment of the labor difficulty. Vic- a AFFITT INVENTORY FILED Sundry Civil Appropriations Bill Pro- OR SU a aD Sah AF FVM _o-—_—_" News was received Wednesday at the Three-Quarters of a Million in House committee, makes these appropria- house: For new boilers, $2,000; for elec- h I t $48,000 made avaliable, work on (these much- and Invigorate the Liver. signatute of TT. DAAAAAAAAS (4 AAA ADE AA hn it naen aa ‘and completely cooked at the factory and “oe can be served at an instant’s notice, cither nited postage stamps, $1,216.50; with rich cold cream, or with hot milk if] onas. $165,444.95; cash, $4,080.77; aud goods a hot dish is desired. When milk or| and chattels, $6106.00. The total value of water are used, a little sugar should be | the personal property is $752,108.73. added, but when cold cream is used alone the natural grape sugar, which can be seen glistening on the granules, is suffi- ciently sweet to satisfy the palate. This grape sugar is not poured over the gran- ules, as some people think, but exudes from the granules in the process of manu- facture, when the starch of the grains ts changed from starch to grape sugar by the process of manufacture. This, in ef- fect, is the first act of digestion; there- fore, Grape- Nuts Food is pre-digested and is most perfectly assimilated by the very weakest stomach. Made at the pure food factories of the Eogun Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creck, Ja States v ja L = The “IMPROVED” Hartshorn roller is the result of 50 years’ experience in the manufacture of Shade Rollers. It has unbreak- able brackets, new end fittings, and requires no tacks. The shade once on stays on. Ask for the “IMPROVED” and look for the Hartshorn label, ° thus guaranteeing the purchase of an article that will always give Satisfaction. noon at the request of her sister, Rosa Vash, 1871 South Eleventh street. The Voltrude woman created a disturb- ance in the neighborhood by sioning some children who jeered her. CCOPERS WANT HIGHER WAGES. About 350 Have Quit Work in St. Louis and East St. Louis. About 350 dissatisfied coopers in St. Louis and Kast St. Louis went on strike Tuescay evening and Wednesday morning. They are what is known as slack barrel makers. The tight-barrel makers have been out about three weeks. The latter struck because their wages were cut 5 cents per barrel. This makes a difference of 20 cents on the dollar in their earnings. The slack barrel coopers are striking for an increase in pay of 1 cent per barrel and the majority of those now out struck Wednesday morning. ~~... a AA pine ee as BUGGY FOR CAPT. GILLASPIE. Tenth Police District Commander Re- membered Handsomely. Capt. Chr’s Gillasple, commanding the Tenth Police District, was presented whith a handsome buggy and harness by the men of his district Wednesday. The presenta- tion occurred at the police station at poe 2 and Easton avenues, and Sergeant War- ren G.. Fox of the Central District made the speech. The gift was a surprise to Capt. Gillaspie and he is very proud of it. Don’t argue with Liver Disease. USE warner’s fin+ are Cure errr yee iit ppb bbb bbb bbb bbb bb hihi hb bib bhi ibaa bh i ith hi hihi bbb pe pbabsas ba pbhbbb: ae rol shiny + night te PORES. ya: = a
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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded hy JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING GO,, 818 Olive St. ss SUBSCRIPTION RATES. _ Daily. le COMP ce ccesesece . oc ce aeee Ge cc . Sunday, single copy..... ‘Be eatadebevecedoare goeoee is. 5 Cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week «sss 11 Cents Daily and Sundar, per month ... G56e weeneede Daily only. per month RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ily and Sunday, 1 year..$6 ¥y and Sund se ee ee eer er ee Cee & 15 65 Cenis eat sctheas a 1 alin. Business Office. ..644. 665, Editorial Rooms... 1930 City FEditor......666 Cireulation Depariment ...1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to £0 8c Fntered at the Pest-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to > P -DISPATCH, St. Louis. _ Agent Foreign Advertising, so. Beckwith Snecial Agency, #8 Tribune Building, New York, 400 The Rookery, Chicago. —swoRN— i CIRCULATION —OF THE— Sunday Post- Dispatch MARCH AVERAGE......161,112 IMPORTANT. t#The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississtppi River; and larger in the City of St. Louls and its suburbs than any two other morning or evening newspapers combined. One of ‘the cight largest Sunday news- papers in the United States. AN ELABORATE ATTEMPT TO FAIL. The Mayor’s investigation of the Supply Commissioner's office seems to be an elaborate atempt to avoid any line of City Suburbs. Country. Cent 2 Cent 5 Cents Cents 45 Cents et ee . 2 7, Sey ees more, than in! France. classes to their incalculable advantage. and the entir@ coyntry. * _-_ -_ In his reply to the Canadians in Chicago, after the battle of Manila. trying days at Manila was an Englishman. support and the moral courage he inspired me know what would have happened, Seymour.” port? What did he fear would happen? disaster did ters. ing. — | = = = DOESN'T OWN THE GOVERNMENT. envoy. This is gratifying as well as important, if true. Rut if it is true, why did the secretary permit the oily gammon to “queer” ! } Indies? It may or may not he expedient to buy those islands, but why does the Standard Oil Co. figure in the transac- tion? Hepburn-Gage correspondence indicated that the trust had “claims” upon the administration for services rendered in the campaign of '96, and this Danish West India affair con- firms what was then freely charged. The trust is trying hard to foreclose the mortgage they claim to have on the adminis- tration. If they succeed they will aspire to own the govern- ment. Secretary Hay should not be too bold in his asser- tions of independence. = S| i it There is one town in the United States where both PaFsiCe. Republican and Democratic, nominate only capable men, vying with each other in the choice of officers who will serve the public honestly and well. Its affairs are almost in an ideal state. If said against partisan municipal government. — -—- “The Standard Oi] Co. does not own the Unjted States gov- ernment,” Secretary Hay is reported to have told the Danish the negotiatioms for the Danish West The arrogance of this monopoly ts getting intolerable. The Democrats and Republicans would combat each other in all cities through good service, nothing Would then be ee te ee ee OE eee, Ae we BS me eS ae Saar e &. bin AY OE a ¢ 3 Pe and x 45h Je a id A” i, ‘ > iS ee Fe peer eae & : > iy lL gee a - " bth? ee ee were ae oe Ce ee a Lee ce ee eee ; wi as. _ ean ce. prolong their stay in the ejity and, of course, spend The transportation and hotel Mmterests will feel the first immediate benefit, which will soon be distributed among all ) If the Paris Expo- sition puts $1,000,000,0004nte trade there, think what the fair of 1903 will do for St. Louis, Missouri, the Mississippi Valley Admiral Dewey made a distinct reference to the trouble with the Germans “T want to say,” said the Ad- miral, “that the one man who stood at my pack during those But for his with, I don’t I refer to Sir Charles This is interesting. Why did Dewey need ' sup- From what dire Sir Charles Seymour deliver the American fleet ? There has been a great deal of official evasion in these mat- When the truth is revealed it is likely to be interest- ic tak ee ieee Ae. SP ge Sey a x gb fae 8 Ba: ¥ j ; salle ya = os a - ¥ sof si = es ee ee “y ¥- + 3 rs : s é yey —_— 7 , = PS em Oil ae ISPATCH (* . whe 2 oe RATIO PLAC 1906. a as MAY 2, ——— Ee FAZIN im RR AEs es? A MAY CAROL. May is the dandy month for greens. Curly dock and mustard and dandylion, too, turnip top and lamb’s tongue—most anything will do. Mix ‘em al) together with a slice of rusty pork, and dump em in the dinner po and let ’em bile and work. Then use a little vinegar and pep- per: too, I guess, and then for dinner gob- 6 up the whole endurin’ mess!’ Then in your dloomin’ stomach, there’s a green and Brassy row, and you go about your busi- ness, feeling like a bloated cow!—Hilisboro (Ill.) News. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. An upstart—the beginning of prosperity. What a loan-sum lifa the pawnkouaae must lead. The jolly barber is always ready to scrape * eee A pessimist is @ person wh 2 y whatever is is wrome. hee A man wisely makes wse of the present when he sells a duplicate wedding gift. [fhe woman who marries a blockhead seeew* care to celebrate her wooden wed- The trouble with most men ja that they mom to die before they are fully appreci- The employer w his clerk evidently example. an woman pever thinks of anything spe- “lai she wants to say until some othe rom. * is talking. miner Wem t is such an easy matter fo r r the aver- ar. wee to cry that there is no danger laving water on the brai hie Daily Nowe rain—Chicago Oe Ee GOOD ADVICE. Thus spake thesmother fish: ted children Gear, take care. ‘St waen you are playing in the wav You tumble in the a “ty a ho speaks harder than For if you w to live _As many yeags as I, You must be very careful. dears, To keep out of the dry. Ped McArthur, in Harper’s Round Table. * ; believes in the force of The decision cof a Rochester (N. Y.) court, that damages JUST THE THING. Tommy: What! miles barefooted? Dusty Rhodes: have. Tommy: Poor chap! Just wait a minute, and I ll get you a pair of pa’s old skates; they’ll be better than nothing to walk in. Pa hasn't any boots ta spare. THE DUKE OF TECK. You've walked a million Yes, young gent, that I On fame’s eternal camping ground His tent will not be spread; He saw the Boer come swooping round And, like the rabbit, filed— Some other has his tent to-day, He left it when ‘he ren away. eh TBs % Pas tp - 74 « MILLSTADT SCHOOL BOARD HAS DECIDED FOR MEN ONLY AS PEDAGOGUES. OTHERS PREFER WOMEN, For Fifteen Years There Has Been Prejudice Against Women ahd Now a Champion Appears. WOMEN WON'T 00, “Women teachers cannot manage boys in a country school. “In cities it may be different, for there the boys are accustomed to being under the control their mothers because their fathers are away from home all day. “In country towns the boys are sturdy and accustomed to paternal piloting and a man is required in the schoolroom to keep them _ going straight.’’—Millstadt School] Board. of wo 2», » » o », » 2, » », », » Ain & 2 Bo » a ao » Ay » Millstadt, a little*mining town in St. Clair County, Illinois, near Belleville, is divided against itself aver the proposition, “shall women be eMployed as school teachers?’ The school board has by a resolution taken the negative side. The teachers have been employed for next term and they are all men. The resolution was passed some time ago and so strong was it that not one woman Sainte al FRED DBHN. (President Milistadt School Board, Whe I# | Not Opposed to Women Teachers.) That was fifteen years ago and the pree judice against schoolma’ams on the part of the greater part of the population has suf- vived to this day. ’ But there are enough in favor of school- ma’ams to constitute an “other side.”” From . this fact comes the contention — now | wages in the town. The resolution adapt week ago by the board was not indo by everybody. Several members of the board now claim that they did not understand the modtio when they: voted that applications fro women teachers should not be consi " Secretary Sauthoff is one of these. He Says that while he is. opposed to school madams, for reasons which he will not di- Vulge, that the adoption of such a resolue- tion was unnecessary, and if he had un- gersione it fully he would not have voted or it. The motion was made by A. Marxer, one of the newly-elected members of the board, He is proud to acknowledge that he is the father of the motion. He is also free to say that he doesn’t believe in school ma’ams. Neither is he dismayed by the fame which has come to him on the heels of his resolution. “It is not exactly because I dan’t cone sider it's woman's place to teach school, Maybe it’s all right in the cities,”’ eaid Mr. inquiry likely to lead to the real facts. The plea tha: there are no specific charges is still main- tained as a defense against vigorous action. But the pre- done by a horse frightened by an automobile cannot be recov- ered, will doubtless be the decision of all other courts. As soon as horses shall become accustomed to seeing the new had the temerity to apply for a place. The applications were passed upon by the board last Monday night. (One of the eight Americans wounded in the Fr battle of Manila Bay is now in St. Louis. A few days ago he was compelled to ask for aid, tense that the Mayor cannot find evidence in the Auditor’s office is so preposterous that no sane person can listen to it without laughing. As the Post-Dispatch pointed out in the very beginning of this matter, nothing is easier than for the Mayor to get at the facts. He need only act as any business man would act, who might have reason to suspect a subordinate of wrong-doing. The accounts in the Supply Commissioner’s office can be checked by the vouchers, and the vouchers verified by sim- ple inspection and compariscn. If the Mayor and City Coun- selor do not know how to go at it, any bookkeeper will in- struct them. = = There are two places where the name of every St. Louisan should appear. One is the census list and the other the list of subscriptions for the World's Fair. wr 7 . FRINCESS ON LOVE. Princess Stephanie, daughter of the King of the Belgians, has written a book on love. In it she tells her readers whom to love, when to love, how to love and where to love. She dis- cusses the conditions that make for love, the chances of va- rious temperatnents and characters for inspiring love, and in order to reach as many would-be lovers as possible, the princess, who has been through a finishing school, writes some of hér rules in several languages. This is Interesting, but it is labor thrown away. There is no art of loving. It cannot be learned from any book. If it could, of course a young and pretty princess would be an ac- ceptable teacher. But in that case we might improve the sit- uation by starting colleges to train other teachers, and have young people duly instructed on how to love successfully, ac- cording to rule and precept. ) The fact that the author of this book has had a wide ex- ence in Cupid’s court does not prove that she is an apt ~ @echer in anything beyond the mere etiquette and outward forms of love-making. Although the story of love is said to be threadworn, it is never told twice alike. No lover can ex- pound its mysteries to another. It is the one unique thing in. creation. >> The presidential election is important, but so is the World’s ‘Fair. Let us not in the least neglect the Fair for the election. All parties can’ unite in booming the great exhibition. = = A NATIONAL EVENT. , Ievery arrangement for the reception of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey is complete. Nothing has been left undone to make the guests of the city comfortable during their visit and make it full of pleasure. But private citizens should remember that the Admiral is a public character and as such entitled to their respectful homage. He is not coming as a person but as a personage. He represents the power and purpose of the American people. He is a heroic figure, about whom cluster memories of American intelligence and daring manif@sted on one of the most im- portant occasions in American history. ; . Therefore should every citizen feel a personal interest in him and honor him by the most enthusiastic welcome. Hang out your flags and testify your appreciation of Dewey’s serv- > ices to you and ‘yours by cheering the hero until you are hoarse. The event is national, not ‘personal; and no St. Lou- isan has a greater interest in it than another. Thomas Jefferson ts not feeling in the least slighted by the omission of his name in Teddy Roosevelt's speeches. i THE ONE THING NEEDFUL The symposium on long life in the Sunday Post-Dispatch goes to show that general rules are never applied. Mr. Sturgeon delivers himself of some familiar saws, but closes his little discourse with a bit of wisdom which prob- ably has more to do with health and long life than all the learning of the doctors. ‘“‘Be constantly, in word and deed, doing all you can to make others happy.” “Hard work” is Mr. Owens’ recipe for long life. ‘Rest’ is Mr. Filley’s. Wither is good; both make long life a sure thing. Capt. Mason says ‘temperance,’ which is saying every- thing. Mr. Papin favors regularity, which would probably please Mr. Filley. This good counsel Is worth heeding. Young and old can profit by it. But after all is said, Mr. Sturgeon’s little post- script comes back to remind us of the one thing needfyl—‘‘be constantly, “in word and deed, doing all you can to make others happy.’ That is enough. Mr. Carnegie’s saying, that poverty is a blessed heritage, is true in some cases, certainly. The man with the blessed herit- age of poverty, if he will stick to it, will have no money to subscribe to campaign corruption funds. ————— Sa WORLD'S FAIR STATISTICS. A Parle correspondent of the London Times presents some statistics of the Paris Exposition which are especially {nter- esting for what they suggest of the success of our fair of 1903. The writer estimates the number of visitors at 36,000,000 at least. The average of expense of these visitors ia put down at £5 or $25, making a total expenditure of £180,000,000 or $900. - 000,000, Of this, $300,000,000 will go for living expenses and purchases In Parts alone, Besides this is the cost of trans- port for passevmers and freight from the frontier to Paris of £40,000,000 or $200,000,000. making a total expenditure among the French people of $1,100,000,000, . We may expect a larger per capita expenditure in St, Louts, and the number of visitors will certainly exceed the Pa- a. riasians’ expectations for that eity, Besides, the distances Eee are #0 much yreater that visitors will stay longer in the coun- r A law excluding the automobile kind-hearted citizen vehicle they will not fear it. ish the electric car and the bicycle. If the killing of the surgeon in a French duel by the duelist, who fired with the intention of sparing his antagonist, ex- cites “‘mad shrieks of laughter’ in Paris, it ought to show the Parisians how ridiculous dueling-is at best. Though the mor- tality in French duels is exceedingly light, they are yet silly and barbarous, and make the Parisians appear absurd. An aged feminine criminal in Paris, condemned to more than 100 vears of imprisonment and pardoned eight times, has again been sent to prison. She had recently been conducting a school for the teaching of begging and thieving. The par- doning of incorrigible criminals is a senseless proceeding. Their imprisonment or sequestration should be for life. = i By Gen. Grosvenor’s estimate of the vote in the November election, Mr. McKinley is made President. By Senator Jones’ estimate Bryan will move into the White House next year. The presidential canvass would -be exceedingly dull without the estimates that bob up so often before the election. --_ - After losing $26,000,000 in the igniting of two towns, the Canadians are likely to begin to think of substituting brick houses for frame buildings. Every town in Canada and the Northwest, built of wood, is in constant danger of a repeti- tion of the story of Ottawa and Hull. “Traveling palaces” for street cars are delightful in mili weather and would be so in winter were they properly heat- ed. But the main thing in a “traveling palace” is a seat. Hanging from a strap no passenger can readily take in all the splendor of a “traveling palace.” Really, Roosevelt can .be spared from both the Vice-Presi- dency and the Presidency without serious detriment to the country, though there are worse men than he in the party whose favor he is seeking. —a~w 8 » '—-——-_— = The idea of shooting down a weak: people who were our allies in a war with a foreign power, certainly never entered the head of Thomas Jefferson. And what would he have said of our infamous Porto Rican legislation? Or what would Lincoln say of these deeds? The $500,000,000 of franchise values in Missouri that get away from the assessors of taxes would not be a pretty ex- hibit for the World’s Fair as an evidence of our business ca- pacity in city and State government. Ritterband, the remarkable man who has forgotten every- thing in the past and knows only the present, is envied by a great many men who would be glad to get away from themselves so much. — ooo If the Administration has collected $180,000,000 in war taxes in only two years, it should give us a rest from war bur- dens. The war-tax stamps should be discontinued at once. “Of course there will be occasional skirmishes for a year or two,” says an imperialist organ, speaking of the Philippine situation. The imperialist writers are highly amusing. a If there has not been an honest election in Pennsylvania in fifteen years, why should Kentucky be held strictly to ac- count on a charge of going wrong once? __——_— = Doubtless the Massachusetts Republicans, having indorsed Secretary Long for the vice-presidency, sincerely believe that he helped to “make Dewey.” = = Ss i a os Dewey week promises to be full of sunlight. Let the ad- miral’s welcome in St. Louis be a thundering echo of the can- nonade in Manila harbor. What would the signers of the Declaration of Independence say to the refusal of Secretary Hay to receive the envoys of the Dutch republics? — ip i Gen. Grosvenor speaks so much for the President that his ridicule of the Boers is almost official. = = * etl ai POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The horse chestnut trees continue to bloom in spite of the automobile. Mr. Gates, the highly successful bear, wants to make Law- yer Lamb think him a lion. Nobody thought that Root would branch out or spread him- self in any way on the Monroe doctrine. Mr. Hanna does not perceive that it is a bad year for ele- phants or that they are becoming extinct. St. Louis has been pronounced St. Lewis andl St. Looie. Un- der the present municipal administration it is more properly known as St. Loose. ; “If you marry in May, you will rue the day,” says the old rhyme.’ But other months are Just as bad for a care- less lassie or thoughtless lad. With a shattered Censtitution and a discarded Declaration of Independence, why should we hear from either Secretary Root or his office boy in regard to the Monroe doctrine? The Pullman brothers are quoted as saying, “the public be blanked” so far as the Pullman matrimonial affairs are concerned. Some of the wandering Mormon elders may have convinced the boys. Thirty girls in the public echools of Washington City have the cigarette habit, and how they are to be reformed is a question. The schoolgir! who only chews gum will now be looked upon with more leniency. | a3 aaa up hammpiness -3 S ae CSR: 5 oe. Pe Oe ig er - ROR. ng Ry % Di ato on the ground that it sometimes frightens horses would abol- nf : a breakfast.) did not disgarge efeed for Jim. Gearge stood upon the Olympla’s bridge and watched the fireworks work, While Jim was at his gun below a-sweating like a Turk. George wore a splendid uniform, a ‘sword with jewels bright, While Jim half-naked whooped fighter in the fight. her up—a When “Stop for breakfast!’ came and hushed that hell aboard the ship I reckon George sat down to eat, drank his morning nip; But Jim crawled down the doctor’s hatch and had his ankle bound— A Spanish shell ha@ smashed it in the ante- breakfast rowiid. and “ Written for the Post-Dispatch. fi ad I’m not ashamed to tell the world that I e) . For house and a aa = guve him a quarter to get To aid ‘tthe people’s” fund to buy a house for Admiral George; J But I am somewhat proud to say—with Baeee optics teary-dim— \ I've fished my little quarter out to buy a& George got the glory for the fight and cashed his credit in and lot in deeded to his kin); While Jim, he merely gat the p’rhaps there’s One All-Wise Preparing Jim a habitat in mansions In the ek‘es. Washington (now gore—but Now George did very well, I Know; but what of Gunner Jim? It seems to me “the people” owe a little debt to him. Dead broke he limps about the streets—no home, no job, no cash: Well, when I’ve hero tithes to give they'll go for Jimmy’s hash! R. D. LOVE. sj Laas OMER, the poet, conceived his them in giving them birth was a work of amc a var —_- ACTING-AS AN ART thoughts and gave them utterance, art. When others declaimed his verses, sa By Sir Henry Irving. H but the fashion in which he molded SIR HENRY IRVING. as to give forth their mighty roll and rhythm, the fashion of their speech was the work of art. When, later on, the sculptors modeled the forms of the gods and heroes of soldiery, a fever of patriotism and 10,000 people had transformed the sta- tion into a turbulent sea with waves of unrestrained emotion. Alone, with no one to cheer him or to say goodby, was a silent young soldier, who stood lost in reverie. He looked scarce more than a boy, with a proud military bearing and a handsome face. While his comrades were bidding their last adieu he stood as if tranfixed to the platform, but suddenly he looked about an ex- claimed: 7 “Won't somebody kiss me goodby? Before he could escape a pair of arms were thrown around his neck from behind. and as he turned he caught a warm kiss squarely on the lips, and a soft voice Whis- pered, “Be a good boy and come home Le again. s ; ‘ ZA y 8 After a year’s struggle with war and the elements of the tropical island Brockaway returned to Chicago, haggard and weak from the gprivations and hardships of the Cuban campaien. His deeds of daring and bravery while in the trenches of Santiago, his praises sounded in the home papers ara his new commissioh as leutenant were en- tirely forgotten in his quiet search for the pretty e plump Httle maiden whose kind- ness had Completely disturbed his peace of mind. Several weeks. after his return Lieut. Brockaway received an Invitation to a fre- veption he was disposed to dectine, owing partial! to the state of his health, but more directly to the general disfavor with which he now considered soelety girls th camparison with one romping yet symoa- thetic soul. Had it not been fur the per- a.stency of his friend Horave Judson he would have remained In his room, But tor. ace had sent him word that he would cali for him with a carriage and two ladies at 7:30 o'clack, and there was but one thing ito do, r as Homer described them, translating the thoughts of the poet into graceful form, whose inner significance men could under- stand—this was the work of the artist. too. ft was no detraction from the merit of the work, as a work of art, that the sculptor set forth Homer's ideas and not his own. Thus far we find applicable to acting the principles of art laid down by two philo- gophic critics, Dr. Johnson, a poet of the eighteenth century, imbued with all the culture and wisdom of classic lore, the translator of Homer, the familiar of the works of Plato and Aristotle, and M. Taine, the exponent of the modern scientific schoo] of philasophy, a professor par excellence of the plastic arts. We find that what Is es- sential to poetry, to music. to sclupture, to painting, is algo essential to acting. Where, then, is the proof that acting is not one of the sister arts? What is there in it that disqualifies it from holding a place among them? To assert such a thing ist assume the attitude of Cinderella’s siste in the fairy tale. Let me offer a suggestion in the shape of a lagical problem. Hogarth painted a ereteee of David Garrick at a moment of tis life and in such a way that all who ever saw him recognized the prototype of a cer- tain historical character. No one denies that this is a work of art. Now, Shakspeare wrote a play in which tichard III is a character. Can anyone deny that this is a work of art? Garrick In his plaving appeared on the stage fn such wise that those who saw him knew that the man before them was the man Garrick, while at the same time he seemed by many signs and in many wavs to be the image. copy. what you will, of Shakspeare’s Richard [II], though Garrick gave his Shakspeare adul- terated with Cibber. Yet Gayrick’s work in producing this impression was, we are to De told, not a work of art. Why it was not I leave those to say who assert that acting is not an art. --- MAME HURDMAN’S GOOD BOY. NP ef Chicago's volunteer regiments ; () was leaving for the front. A blaze In a few moments he was undergoing a counterfeited enjoyment of greetings and took his place beside a young lady whom he could see but dimly. She had been pre- sented to him as Miss Hurdman. “And you have been with the —— Illinais, Mr. Brockaway?"” said Miss Hurdman, ‘lunging into the subject very near her leart. “Yes, I started with the boys,” growled the soldier. “How strange, I had a very dear friend with that regiment. I had known him but a short time, she continued with a con- cealed smile, ‘but I had become very much attached to him, and the thought of bis be- ing sa far from home and the object of Spanish treachery have given me an inter- est in the war which otherwise I would never have felt.’’ Was he a private, Miss Hurdman?”’ Well. yes, I believe so.” she drawled, feeling her way out of rather a dangerous corner of the conversation. “I must tell you a good jok : sad exclaimed Judson. ‘It wey co oe comrades, girls, When he was si the army thing he eyer and come home i, any fellow's mother w ’ that.”’ laughed Brockway. whexsiie~-s The thrill which swept through one of the hearts in the carriage at that moment wus known to Mamie Hurdman alone, “Could it be possible that«this was the fellow?” she thought; “and etil] those were the very words I used,” and ghe secretly wished that be he. When she spoke she leaned lovingly it might the shoulder of the young ee by her side f and softly whlepered in “'"Gene Brockway, told you that; it was A double wedding took place that. f Ih, for ‘Gene begged the privilege from his friend Horace, who was to marry Zella Raymond, the fourth Member of the happy oe party which &ttended the recep- vn, 8 ear; a a mother neyer . % But there is opposition to the board's ruling in the town. Many taxpayers hold that woman’s gentle way is a good thing in the schooljroom. Others hold with the majority of the board that “| cannot ‘“‘manage”’ the sturdy boys of a/fcountry town. And so Millstadt may becomé famoug through the controversy. From the time that public schools were instituted in Millstadt, there has been only one schoolma’am employed. She was per- mitted to teach just one term, She was Miss C. C. Goar. Her home was in Kansas, At the end of the term Millstadt public sentiment decided that she wouldn't do, and the school board saw that its duty was to employ a male teacher in her stead. The definite complaint about her was that she couldn't ‘“‘manage’’ the boys. Back of that was a less definite, but more insistent conviction that it wasn’t women’s “place’’ to teach school. ’ Marxer to the Fast Deape ton. “In the cities the fathers are away from home at thelr work ail day and the children come princi- pally under the control of the mothers. Be- ng accustomed to the control of women at home they submit to the control of woman at school. But here it’s different. The men are at home most of the time and they ex- evelse authority over the chlidren, especially the boys, and it is necessary to Wave man teachers ta control them at sehool. A woman teacher cannot manage them and that’s all there is to it. We've got some pretty bad boys here and male teachers are needed to handie them.”’ The board is now composed of Fred Denn, president; A. Marxer, George Sauthoff, Christ Hess, Christ Peter, L. T. Weibel and Jake Schorr. Mr. Dehn denies that he is apposed to schoolma’ams, He will not say that he is tn favor of them, either. He is just neutral. He deprecated the adoption of the resolu- tion excluding schoolma’ams and says if the deciding vote had heen his he would have voted against it. THE HUMAN RANBOW — LONDON’S DAZZLING DIPLOMAT KEEPS WASHINGTON AWAKE. 22 TRUNKS FULL OF CLOTHES. _— The Biggest Filled With Neckties, and Eight Contain Collars, Cuffs, Shirts and Bathrobes. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2.—London’s best dressed man is now in Washington with 22 trunks full of clothes. He has been here but a few days, but he has put the entire diplomatic and official corps to shame so far as sartorial splendor is con- cerned. He is H. ¢. Norman, the new third sec- retary of the British Hmbassy, and while he does not vaingloriously proclaim his greatness as a dresser, he admits to his intimates that he has more clothes and better clothes thah any person now s80- journing Sunder the stars and stripes. He arrived at the embassy with six full trunks of clothes, that have not yet been worn, huilt especially to dazzle Washing- ton. He also has eight trunks full of clothes that have ‘been worn but once, and were selected by him from his enormous London supply because they were admired by English men and women when he had them:on. Furthermore, he hag brought “eight trunks full of bathrobes, shirts, col- lars,/cuffs, underwear, shoes and the like, and an especially large sized trunk for his neck wear, avuring the few days he has been here he hag appeared at the Chevy Chase goif- links in six different golf suits, any one of which was splendid enough for the most fastidious society golfiac. Last Saturday he appeared in two goif costumes, one adapted for the game in the morning and the orher an afternoon creation. Yesterday at the garden party at Sena- tor Depew’s he appeared in a marvelous fawn-colored cutaway coat. His trousers were almost white, with slender stripes of lavender. His waistcoat was doubie- breasted, with gold-mounted pearl buttons. His tie was a flowing one, made of curious Oriental silk. <All his tles are made from silk of unique patterns. He selects the silk, buys the bolt, and does not allow any one to have a duplicate. ‘Mr. Norman is a little man, but lordly. He carries himgelf as one fully conscious of his splendor. He is unmarried, beiongs to an old and aristocratic family and has a large fortune. He served for a few months in Constantinople before coming to Washington. BROOKE TO SUCCEED MERRITT. Illinois General Will Soon Be Retired, and Is Granted Leave From Duty. WASHINGTON, May 2—Jen. Wesley Merritt, whe is soon to go upon rhe retired list, has asked for relief fram duty as Commanding General of the Military De- partmene of the Hast. The War Depart- ment to-day granted the request, selecting Gen. Brooke ase Merritt's successor. Gen. Merritt will go to Hurope with Mm. Merritt after May 10, the date named as that upen which the transfer of duty will occur. Gen. Otis will not return to the Philippines in the autumn, as has been reported. He wil} probably be assigned to the depiriment of (‘a ifornia. Bitten by a Bulldog.—A bulldog be. longing to Mrs. Magdeiemne Bastian of 231 calb street attacked Mrs. Oricke Rusch of the same number Tuesday while she was going upstairs. The dog hung to her viciously, carrying @way a mouth- re. Rusch's wounds were slight. Union Club Directors.—The Union Club held iis annual election of directors ue y might at rhe «iw. hearry in uer, C. F. Blanke, C. B Curley, Joseph M. Donovan, Joseph Urlesedieck, William <A Homes, Louls Lohmeyer, C FB. Miller d Leo Rassieur were electe/ Ya serious operation. aD PLAYED, WITH A BROKEN HEART, Actor Goes Through His Part, While His Wife Is Dying, - A DORKINS IN REAL LIFE. SICK WQMAN UNABLE TO SPEAK WHEN HE REACHES HER. Robert Wayne Called on for the Pain- ful Duty, and Too Late to Re- ceive Intelligible Good-by From the Woman He Loved. CHICAGO, May 2.—While his wife lay dying in a hospital Robert Wayne, leading man of a theatrical stock company now playing in this city, was compelled, ; through unavoidable stress, to play bis le role of the young lieutenant in the d ; “Dewey, the Hero of Manila.” The audi- . ence little suspected that the gayety and sprightliness in his portrayal of the char- acter of the romantic officer were but the | mask of a grief that threatened to drive the actor’s lines from his memory and dis- organize the first presentation of the play | in Chicago When Wayne entered his dressing room and began making up for his part in the night’s performance, he took with him the knowledge that there was little hope of his wife's recovery, since she had undergone Just before the cur- tain rang up the word came that she probably would die before morning. The actor, unnerved by the news, was called ; upen to face the problem of leaving the theater and ruining the performance, there being no understudy ready to take his | part. Between his appearances on the etage in © the melodrama Wayne was at @ telephone keeping in touch with the news from the hospital of his wife's condition, Several . times the callboy had to lead the excited | and anxious actor back to the wings and fairly push him upon the stage At the conclusion of the performance | Wayne hardly stopped to alter hie makeup before he was speeding to the hospital. He found his wife so weak that she was unable to speak and searcely recognised him, ‘clock in the morning, or about Pm £ cee fayne had reached the hospital. his wife died. Nv coined the company inst sll” gan Sabed the role of Nero's wile Poppea, in “Quo Vadis." NOW TALKING OF CULLOM. State Convention May Be Asked to In dorse Him for Vice-Presidency. WASHINGTON, May 2-—Several national Republican leaders were yesterday in cone ference With representatives from Jilige® and the report ts current that the copeen- sus of opinion et the meeting Was that the Repudlican state convention, wh is te meet in Peoria to-morrow, sh piace Senator Cullom in the Meld as @ sasieey | President. Members the eT ae ation see in the ae of or the vice-presidential aon riends s nola del Senator tien good politics for thelr state, present the contest between the f Cullom and the friends of Tanner as ta give much concern, wae me Pp of Iilinols, menrbers of the thon could sink ail differences and give Senator hearty support for tie on ,
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z . pa eS ne . = “ ‘ : foeee ee ey Oe pe aay a ee Pkt wa ; " va ; : , ‘ : : Se ag tag? OO Re ay ake” teen” aw uad a ee ee ont DS OE Pe ee oa “ ; a . ta tee Nim ian = ¥ a ‘ . a ed . y ¥ pats ee ee eek . use ” . ra yi =, an ” 2, pa ~ % woe ae “ aly T Je a ~ WP *) oat a oe ~~ ee ea ae ae re a. 7 » . : ~. “ - > * : na: @ . " oN ’ Se be pine ea, ae hae ee > eT = lanes : ba ME BED pe we, ee = o Pe: -% oan Roy oe ‘ c i 7s Oe as s oe ms : x , A : ; “ « e , $ 5 * wr ae — S és = v } 7 . Seghyeerpagenrs ee vt 20.00 R.iWARD. | TO . | To the Public: , Recently a red liquid HE DAV( WAY LOOK THIS WAT] gly “snp alleged to be a dentifrice, and | —— | plage somewhat like | me . ) eat 3 f a Residence Telephone, he moss toy (UHIGAGO IS IN LUCK ST, LOUIS INAUGURAL, : From $30.00 up. ered in the |BY AN ACCIDENT THEY TOOK | PROBABLE STARTERS IN INITIAL es FP - 1 West. No doubt other illegal LAST GAME FROM ST. LOUIS. EVENT OF LOCAL SEASON. |! ® ee ea imitations are being perpetrated, J fel 3 Bel] Telephone Co. ot Mo. as was the case some years ago, [EMMETT HEIDRICK INJURED./KENTUCKY DERBY STARTERS. when we brought them to book. | a Telephone Bldg., Tenth and Olive. We will pay Ons Hun- His Absence From the Cardinals’ Out-| 5.0.4. will Not Be Seen With the Rest PRAM , , —— — , field Mainly Responsible for . ‘ i hi AND t WIL DRED Dottars Rewarp for : vend fae me SAUNT Big: Mnce-at if ) hm SEND IN ONE DOLLAR ‘Shwe you" — i. Val | ay Mil | A TRIUMPH STEEL RANGE (Slightly Damaged, Good as New) legal evidence that any such aint 4 a | / teh | | Has six 8-imch lids; oven, 17x21x12; 15-galion ‘reservoir and prep On, previously un- Tom Loftus’ Chicago aggregation won the | | 0-09-49-49-464694646 a eh = ms I . wwrese ee warming closet; lined throughout with asbestos; burns wood or known to h b ld deciding game of the series from Patsy Te- WAY D0O+O#D*O4O4OOO 08 ae 7 ath 4 6. Coal; for $15.00. On arrival, if you find jt as represented, pay ny. EP EE SO OF | beau’s Cardinals in the City by the Lake 3 Sears pe eit me Te AM) |) tj aa : agent $14.00 and freight. There is only a limited number, first . “net a ‘ iz or 3-year- i oe LT fy} a= - ~ . “. : ‘ exposed for sale during the ee oo. ; ; ohd weeded. A wishes of Gants, of which Bh WD — come, first served. Write for free descriptive circular. e final score was to $1500 to the winner, $350 to second, $150 iP —— = = WM, 6, WILLARD, 619 AND 621 NORTH FOURTH ST. ST. LOWS, M0. . aati Sa ~— oneal sm oe : - a year (1900). It must prove to | St. Louls should have won. They out- 4 to third and the fourth to save its stake. een , * a : z , nS on Ty cae wie mene —— ee —_ . ; = ~ aes ae a 7 : es — = — ie, SPR T Ay Oe ee Se ~* oJ _—— ~ ’ , sidric N. Tth ST... SUITE 707, OLLAN ‘ aR ClOT te have been ensily gobbled by Heidrick, But | “Tye apove are the almost certain starters | gm GAS RANGES sr, SUITE ST, BOLL AS Hix forte being the infield, and as a consequence in the Inaugural, to be run at the Fair W CO. TAKE ELEVATOR, C he badly misjudged the ball, allowing it to | @TOunds on Saturday, May 12, the opening | RINCEN STOVE CO 2 — ee drop safe Before he reached it, and the Chi- day of the St. Louis race meeting. . / Yellow Tail, the colt who has created gee spre Aggie Baggy. second | S0mething of a sensation by his great work FOR SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST AMUSEMENTS. that. went to Dillard and the “utility” again | 0” the coast, will probably be the favorite in \oai ‘ —__—_____- penning nrnpan-eipneasilieeneueliitarbes tee erred and Everett crossed the plate with — opening event of the local season of Handsome . Cl UMBIA Continuou GARMENT? Chicago's first run. Clingman singled to |'"ie was shipped from California Tuesda x, x, *, x x x = = Vaudevills. right and Bradley went home with the run RghemBbergas 5 m ° escay, Ai cigar acta ude : Seven Reed Birds, Josephine Sabel, Mignant Bales Nt, a Family, Syiney Grant and Miss Norton, tta i. gee ae ee : - Bide 4 re) EE he, ae ons Q be eae eae ee ? be as ; > ea ies 1 age aqn\> My ‘Wit that tied the score. Chance ended the in- and if he stands the trip well may Rave the Suits | 5 Gladstone, ZaZell and Vernon, Charles W. Young aane Inaugural at his mercy. lh iil THE POROSITY OF ning by flying ta Donovan. “ ai Dr. Sheppard, another California horse, Li the Leopards, Néwhouse and Kollins, Wille end .inod : gies: omes with Yellow Tail. He will be ridden MADE TO YOUR it a B Alf. H » Aleido : seme “AE RTEX” No runs were registered by either side m eget wit ) . ; ele Is emnouse and Kollins, 3 the eighth and St. Louis failed to score in| Y the veteran, Charley Thorpe, who comes 1v— 21--30. Cellular ORDER? STRENGTHENING » ‘| Orchestra Chairs (reserved). .....ceccece Peyee a their half of the final inning. Dungan led With him, and that will make his chances off for Chicago in the ninth, and his pop very good. ‘ . ei Pe thi, ; a Underwear fly was handled by Keister. MoCarthy sent axel corey beet tinct Fig bn Every fashionable material shown this season to choose 13 iNT oe) ET S Bre ib - 9 a y ‘ é ‘amer. ue ee a iis RK Aut, ll ll that ht t left and before “the ~ pas ae a ¥ sg latter broke down at Memphis and their from. SERGES, TWEEDS FANCY. WORSTEDS and CHEYV- a mOws & iden.. e turned he was perched on the third sack. | °1y hope now is the big bay colt. IOTS. Oth ill ch ' $25 to $30 | THE ONLY REMEDYT :. be eliminated from the Everett came next and ‘Wild Bill’: sent Mc- he ee comes from Calter. : ers Will charge you fur same values, ONLY REMEDY oie Mien ‘Seeuhan Feaviink, Mikael : P Carthy over the plate with the winning run |,"\° a, oe ‘roster, Dringing Alm posited ramnAnna [Ntewe skin to cee ee with 4 slashing single to left. 4 here with four other horses, Foster is an WwW . . 25c Matinee | CHATTANOOGA Night Prices, ** Aertex Cellular Un- pois Fi npaiy judge of a horse’s ability and orkmansh p and Trimmings To-Morrow.| UU IWYUUA | 15, 25, 35, 506 . Oo H — Jack Powell pitched a good game for the and the fact that he has ac- Sunday Matinee—A BARREL OF MONEY. derwear envelopes the Cardinals, and but for Heidrick’s injury, cepted the weight for McKeever proves body Xe) lightly as to per- would have surely won. He had lots of thas that horse has a good chance. the BEST or Your Money Back. Mettane . : speed, and good control of his curved ball. | 5, ay Cahns’ Thrive will carry a penalty 8 gg rE Ee ere er ge mane To-D mit the skin to breathe Up to the fatal seventh the Chicago players ave pounds for winning a race since the BY nat - Cc : were at the boiler maker’s mercy. Powell publication of. the weights, and experts be- ee etarememenA Was, Very nearly’ put out ‘of the game by| Havehe has s good chance.” 1} Virginia [saat ix os ” apt. Ryan, who was the first man to face 5 ~Jaureate aiso penalized. : dt ea pig E F Vy Debi es, Tastrated catalogs eatabogue and samples ot oe al him. Jimmy sent a line hit with fearful Th Superfiuous Hairs, W arts, Moles, OF alt Irginia. Sc, 23¢, 346,59: velocity, straight at the St. Louis twirler, e dates for all the stake events to oc- ' . Cysts, cars, Tattoo, Birth- Havin’ : : rd **Aertex”’ Cellular Underwear and before he could get out of its way it Cur at the Fair Grounds meeting, which is . Jf liarks, ‘etc., a peek re- avlin’s—Week of May 183—SAPHO. hit him on the wrist. The injured member to extend this year from Saturday, May 12. |. ? moved. Deformity of ihe MOUTH, NOSE.EARs, | ————------—.----—- “ is sold by swelled to large proportions, and Manager to Saturday, Aug. 2 are as follows: , Ro ‘ LIPS corrected. Freckles Liverspt, Mu:id : Tebeau wanted Powell to give way to some | Sa cre aaa ties ogee " 7 Complexion cleared by “LEPIDU B. bob ok. IT. A Fe ID ALVETER & STEWART, one else, but fas g . ; , sc an isease a apecialty. a e, dD the big pitcher was game and JOHN WEHRLY, M. D., 609 Chemical Bullding. The Home of Foliy—Two Frolics Daily. resuined his place on the rubber. Takin . 217 and 219 N. Broadway. this fact into consideration, his nabierunainn’ Name of Stake. Date. RETURN ENGAGEMENT durin 3 nlfceae ‘he deserved’ to win | : x j|W. B. WATSON S AMER.CAN BURLESQUERS, uenn's Pure, Mellow, Wholesome — [J] sox: Wc evesre Sym Pearores Heidrick’s injury will probably keep him “1 {Inaugural Handica ..[Sat.. ¥ 2 out of the Ba oe ‘ter ar’ beast “sg fovr dawe 2,Mound City (selling). ||Toure” "se : : TAILOR. DRAPER. catia: Sanaa Wm. H. McHale of the St. Louis Club, who | {xyeutante (condition). \sat., May 19......4% £ T Oororai ‘ ré S ‘ » | ery ¢ A this morning, and he says When he lets | sly(comtitian) nie” )hure., May 24 4..8 f a io YT eancan 2S rush the layers they were on thelr way to} | (Gelling) ......7 ....| - THE PUREST RYE ON THE MARKET | 7 teat | winger settee ses R E 0 H Last Week of the Season—(irand Spectacular Pre Sat. be ev'es take the train for Pittsburg, and at 6|Memorial Handicap .. Wed. Mast ee —ASK FOR IT duction of ‘ The Gentle Voice of Spring Announces} time Heidrick was hardly able to walk. | 7\Club Members’ | , The absence of Emmett from the center | Handicap .... ....'Sat., June 2 ) Nature’s Rejuvenation—Faces Beam earwee, wit epesty weaken ee arenas, ily soe Handicap Pe am eee ye ne : ———— . -_— : ; UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. oh " “ike DOR|in, Whe’ was one of the players Greats) .... ...cc--jThura,, J 22.5% f. ee ee ee ee eee H | G (| k C — With Delight, Except Those Dis- left at home, left for Pittsburg Tuesday | .9 Brewers’ Handicap ..js ‘é J ag a o% ; O’Brien’s string of 12, G. C. Bennett’s b, llooking like a great carpet of green oh rlese lec 0, night, and will join the club in time for } 10|Nimrod (selling) } Keéth & Patton's 15 and Cc. M. Barrows’! velvet and the trees and flowers being all DISTRIBUTERS ST LOUIS $9.0) EXCU RSION : r ' ‘ ids figured by Painful, Dis- Wednesday’s game. 11\/St. Louis Derby Sat 16 : sys V a | gu y : ’ . ‘iii 12)/Midsummer Handicap.(Thute, dene 2i | 1 oo 4. oe the horses came Jockeys Vitatoe |in bloom. ten. ing Disease. , ; 4 ‘te 13 Junior Championship and Scherer. d eemng ao ete) Donor an, the genial rightflelder of (condition) _ eas ° George Walker, the Schoors’ trainer, ar- | The fact that the Schorrs bay colt, the Cardjnals, is to be remembered Wed- e+e esos Sat., June 23........6 f. 3 —. 2 1 immediately | Brode ec in here with the other horses CRE nesday afternoon by his Pittsburg admir- | }4\Boulevard Handicap ../Thurs., June 28.1 m.70y.| Tived from West a ie > me oan le i that h is now ting RANCIO TAStt Off A GREAT SPRING REMEDY ers. A handsome gold watch, valued at wi Seen took charge of the stable. my K ag ane See is * chy meee ott Is used by many people as a $200, will be presented to him his first time 1611 de oe “sags lho ae | bride arrived atldence that he will n t in the Ken- dressing for salads, ete., because they do ~—VIA— Do you feel the gladness of Spring enter your) at bat. Donovan last season was captain "Bendis ae | Charley eng and ate > “rh Ay nine ee ook Ris a reps yt %. = not know where to obtain good oil. ate heart? Are you cheered by the prospect of golden | , anage Bhews _ . , - Pe onc .| the Fair Grounds, desday. ©. . ‘| LCR, iad 4b oA . . FOUR, M q sunlight, green fields, and warbling birds? Or do aoe soananet a Ay Pah ge rong Bk =— Hy 2 aren Seager (selling). .. , July 7 7 t:| {rom California, but stopped off at Mem-|Tuesday. Brodes withdrawal will be a HEIL’S TABL- OFL » MAY 7 AND 8 you feel that life has nothing in store for you, be- t f tten hi y y, © cg #.-..6 f.1 nhis. _| great disappointment to those who looked is the only kind which never Leave St. Louis & a. mj, 12 noon, 8:06 p. @use you are afflicted with one or more of the fol- Ss ww «(Sep July 14... m. 70 y. “The good horses that raced at Memphis}for him to start, leading the others. with becomes rancid. Always sweet and delicious, Ticket Office Broadway and Chestnut St. ing symptoms: ) lew w , wap ba ee ee will all be here,” said Ellison.. “A few went | the favorite Lieut. Gibson. In fact, Brode 4 pint, 20c; pint, 35c; quart, Ge. Pain im the side, back, under shoulder blade, Dick Cooley will play first base for the Co. Handicap Sat., July 21.: ....6 f to Louisville, but when that_ meeting closes fhas figured in public estimation ag second For sale only by —_—_ — ations , " ar . ai ; 21 Laure] Handicap Sy » Ds . Fe > , PY PPro : ae . , emothering sensations, palpitation of the heart, | Pirates against St. Louls. Dillon is slated } #11 os eet css|Sat., July 28 ....06.. 6 i. Vav 19 all will come ta St. Louis. only to the red-hot favorite, Lieut. Gibson, H. HRIL CH MICA!. CO., Importers enn on tee Morning, pore appetite, costed | for release. Sl ethencret eeciiingy (mats ARS. G.- 8.6.) ON May OM a and many an astute turfman has for some 212 South Fourth st., St. Louts, Mo. tongue, blotches or pimples on the face, bad taste 23 | Miss ----|Sat., Aug. 1.. time nursed the Belief that Brode could | —————eeeenrewnsn nese eee bad memory, sour, sick or bloated stomach, paiNS|[jn that -right garden + ; ay 2%/Coronation Handicap../Sat., Aug. 25...... 1 hie celegation here from California. ear . : 2 dizzinéss, headache, restlessness at ’ Stine ore oe , «me vg i : a Sg teagaap big yates m8 t vt contingent wifl include Charles H. smith - grand horse, figuring, Acknowledged by the dental profession te be he’s not hitting up to his gait yet, which It will be notice ' | ' This California oa lof course. that he was bound to win the p ; ‘eats, bad dreams, feeling of fear,|yonaqlls the fact that a- .340 man who ced that the meeting will Rurns & Waterhouse’s string of 12, AtkK:ns classic ‘ake. the greatest painless dentist in the world, Z s . . . ‘ . ’ : as: S » 4 : j . ounds . 1aOrr May LAVE Tat or pu ng own © 4 cents; 70 tfy¥s’ treatment, 50 cents; six months Siow. The youngsters who hit hard The pragram for the first week of the Horsemen arriving at“the Fair Gr 7000 shekels which form the major end of Fre A test treatment will be our new methods we tate might be the mistake of your life. For sale at} the circuit are damaging to a team's pros- Inaugural there ar . . ‘ , ‘se, and Superintend- - : * s d } + ‘ = ¢ s " . Ql) druggists. Sample free. pects.—Chicago News. ing day’s card. The Sret peel Hage Bae ort Cunningham was qomplimented of _ pall nendede* pg 1 ee the aan mae wana,” without pai Come : DR Ww S BURKHART Cincinnati 0 purses, then comes the Inaugural and the]sides for the —n nate * . ’ » We y Yine , . -_— : - i s asked : , | : ‘ Zimmer wanted to go to Cincinnati when | gay’s sport rounds up with two races for] main course. Old and expert trainers had been staked on his winning, he simply h ' 84 ment Dr. hetzel is demonstrating ruse. would not run. He would not show a “yel- ' to thousands of Asthmatic sufferers Until May 6th. we have in the mouth, roaring, buzzing sounds in the head. Patsy Donovan is playing nice ball 24|New Centry (seiling) . Sat., Aug. 18.. ,.24 : Filison also says that there will be a and would take the measures of Mr. | —— skin troulles, disposition to neg-. open with the Inaugural and close with the & Lottridge’s big stable of 2-year-olds and Free! Free! Ms cusranteed to cure you. Sold at|Of the season to even up. It’s a good] aq mila latier haying temper has killed what. chances Johnny . » . day rat, os ’ ; ye ih se of the : > @reatment, $1.00. Begin treatment to-day. To hesi- | breaking in and don’t last twice round| gt, Louis meeting is out. Including the | Tuesday were loud in their praise udg- | taj ’ henadea w . ; . . spa es sions, ta Meiened Zinaner tee Houlavilie con. | £2" Grounds on Tuesday. Among the ar-| been painted spick and SP&i Stcenter field | punishment that Terry McGovern would have failed to cure. The new treat- fu: Set of Best Teeth..... ment, signed Zimmer to @ Louisville con- rivals were the Schorr Stable of 19, Senator | nature has done the rest, wince under, pav no attention to the lashing ment of Dr. Whetzel’s will cure. t 22k. Geld Crowes. ™ tract, and by doing so secured one of the of Ta ; rE ype ?, . ie Mee . / . mmy Burns’ whip—and stop dead still, re ° manen : moat’ Valuable ‘catchers in the business as ifto say TLarrup on, old soldier, 'm| FQ STAY CURED. 7 One COMPS | fiare Geld EMMInge. noose onoonseercs a And the present Cincinnati manager is com- i ae ee SP , ‘lla . pelled to suffer through the mistakes of his Matnphis — 7 Se oye Pn Por Pull Particulars and a FREE TRIAL . predecessor.—Pittsburg Exchange. , the colt & few days’ rest, so he sent him TREATMANT address Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. me . and Sam Pine to Snaatincs wire? DR. FRANK WHETZEL PAINLESS DENTISTS * 9 - a ‘ » > ie te - Pas aes bly Fig tpg of his other harses, where they will wait | s r re 3 e ne ‘or the onenine of the svpring Pet anc asking. A slip-up or two have proved e . h il] he eunale. (sane ih saehar oder ater B a e Suite 208 American Express Bulldiag, N, E, Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Just a6 disastrous to Ned Hanlon’s Cham- A Method Has at Last Been Discovered Which Will] 23ye fe ics by Brode’s “bulll-headed. CHICAGO, ILL. Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. ons as the errc ‘er whic . Louis, eas , . ~~ is not equal to Pa teurized | Cincinnat!, Philadelphia, New York and Positively Cure Drunkenness and Immune the ee lial gq SCCUFIZEG | Boston mourn. In fact, thus far there : : : This (Wednesday) morning it looks as| connection with the meeting of the Ama- i FULL SET fF t P . - | hasn’t ‘been half a dozen model games Patient from Further Desire to Drink. though the field in Thursdav's Kentucky | teur_ Boxers. The matches are: William water. asteurized water 1s played. This year, with inereased batting Derby would be cam posed of these horses: Kauffman vs. George Block, at M5 pounds; strength all around, the team that errs Is A company has been organized in the | real estate man of 14 North Eighth 3 : Charley Cornweli vs. Oscar Finley, at 14 TEETH a a storing up trouble for itself in large quan- ‘ , ‘ LIEUT. GIBSON, br. ¢«, by G. W. Jobacea— »0unds; Louis Ryan vs. Frank New, at 14 : S 2 the same water without the titlest That is the lesson to be learned | City of St. Louis known as the Paquin | street, who is one of the best known men | gophia Hardy: owned by Charles H. Smith. eounent Albert fies vs. Juiilus Klein, at! TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. a) ness.’ aeeapeppenpeny—e oes wed me . : ” te Mnein i eis en See te, eee eee , Ce , f the : + Plantress: owned by Woodford & Buckner, ~ Ep : 2 , : ¥ . Brid . §2 ch . 1] d 1 fil h added emphasis to the uncertainty © prove to be humanity’s greatest ben- | interview, said: “I can with a clear con- FLORIZAR. . «a. te imp. Florist—Czarina IJ: ay oie = rl pone ot oe Bo tae ee a ae dene ont i —" $2 pet tooth, emi : ‘ y . the hith merely ly. ) cooke an retained . ees ie ave | HIS EXCELLENCY, ch hy { Fsha—Fx- ; ° The ner of sobriety into the field of drunk- | ed itself to humanity, for I myself have ME ne Bigg omen by Mictene ya Spot henanl a—Ex Louis Rueb, athletic ipstructor at the UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Dliva The Diels will play the Hargadine~Mc- prominent practicing physicians. Dr. | enness and who were a disgrace to their | gery; owned by J. Hiner. cently dled. Hours: © a. m. to9 p. m. ly. Sundays, 10 we & Kittricks at Athletic Park on Saturday country and to their maker; liquor had j tag bh. ¢., by Forester—Display; owned Ly - - - ~ ———— maguiane ; ™ 7] ee — ~ ame, . . ole nll. terial - efactor. This Company has been organ- | science indorse the Paquin treatment as | owned by Hi. J. Seoggan, by Imp. Florist—High. | 0outs are certain to result. A diversified | - S ae eee Those Two Teams Will Be the Attrac- ; of this Company is | taken three human beings, who had | ‘*s a. a ; Ps .| West End Club, was notified on Tuesday celebrated enness. At the head t , I : gs, THRIVE, b. ¢«., by tmp. Top GAllant—E)lmira;: Best Equipped College in the World. Tewmen. germs, Boiled water iS changeed from the numerous fat innings that have} Immune Co., which will undoubtedty | in the West and Southwest, in a recent | KENTUCKY FARMER, b. ©. by Leonatue—| 15% pounds; James Fleming vs. William! Teeth Extracted Free. (|Silver Fillings Free. - . c s . rr , ‘ HIGHLAND LAP, dD. ¢., , : il } , b i ‘a DIELS AND H.-M’KS. ized for the purpose of planting the ban- | the greatest boon that has ever present- | jand mare: owned by H. J. Scoggan. athletic program will also be given. rk on Saturday. oF s ’ most . |}owned by J. C. Cahn. by the German Consul that he had been tion at Athletic Pa y Dr. Ozias Paquin, one of St. Louis’ m: fallen into the deepest gutter of drunk NENADIER. ch. c., be tmp, Bursebearer—Mar-| left a legacy of $4200 by an uncle who re-! cor. OF 7TH AND OLIVEe’ SECOND PLOOB - Rac es ong RMP be asteur afternoon. The game will not be marced ae not only stolen away their brains and | ‘pieunonNE, br. ¢., by Magnetizer—Mon Droit: S Mv A id P vn ao ative ery “ane wh ee manhood but the oder of lawor was no | oye, Haga! Somer 8 PS | pewr—ewrrem (Save Money. Avoid Pain, erm= reo see the game an opportunity to do so. i stand within speaking distance. I took | ORONTAS, b. ¢., by Asra—Starlight; owned by ; a ie TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, : oa Hieretofore games at Athletic Park have } . Geum 3. tame , been called at 3 o'clock. . these three patients to Dr. Paquin and Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless ~ extractors in St, Loals 3 W i “2 This game should be one of the best és Be. reat them. and in each in- Barney Schreiber, the St. Louis penctler, ae ; ater ilter games that has been played at the Grand " | had him t 3 ; atta ‘ ape is coming to St. Louls with his crack 3- : "fa m2 ag BE et oa | avenue park this year. The Diels have 7. SOR, " stance he cured them of the drin abil) vear-old Sofala. She started 16 times at San Soe nat my eumatism : Until May @ we have decided been defeated this ates by the a ‘ex, ie and dispelled all odor of Nquor from] Francisco, winning 13 of her races and run- ye _— will relieve pe ho to make our best ete of teotw hey say they w wipe ou Ss ace- “2 \T ea oe , "6 ning second twice. ‘ ago, sciatica and &a is the onl — ong é wistory on next Saturday. Both te , their persons. This has been two years g secon , ee bago, scin and On sf germ proof filter. teams will have out their cee ete 7 : ago, and these men are to-day in the With the B ies >% cies aa Slee ate. i " They are: Wyroski and Lohbeck, (or tie Yo iT best of health with no desire whatever to @ noxers. ss be, ti ad ’ ; Sweeney, for the bY a9 est Of nea ‘fe and cure in a few ence in Southern France. pels, and Reinig and mooweeney, bath ge te SS drink, and I am positive that in their| The gong will ring for the first bout at . H line-McKittricks. ro cf he first | ” ys. St No American clay yet discov- sites bres sy 7 — Tattersalls promptly at 8:15 o'clock next ¥ MUNYON. Berta ae nae ek , case there will be no relapse, as they told . SCHOOL BOYS LE VE 4 ; Tuesday night. Besides Tom Sharkey and ed ill L AG z Maye , Mh me that they could not hold liquor on} Joe Ghoynski, Director Lou Houseman had iy At aii druggists, ; er will make an absolutely “ae hiedineté: th and Fa MS) |; their stomach if they wished to.” From | prepared a card of unusual encetmne:. ané | ax 25c. a vial. Guide SET OF TEETH. . $8 00) GOLD Pitti nas... Scores of Last Saturday's Games an = We the many flattering testimonials that are | One Of very even balance. Jim Hall, the | to Health and medi Beat Teeth (8.9 W) 6 OO SILVER FILLINGS... 8 germ proo lter. Ask anv f Club ’ / * oy . clever Australian, will be seen again. in “ ; ex GOLD Ck’ NS 4 00 BKIDGEWORK.....8¢ y Standing 0 _— at ~ Wtf, ‘Y, BSL in the hands of Dr. Paquin, it can be | Chicago the first time in many years, pitted cal advice free, eee : => Tim Scanlan, the rushing and 1505 Arch st.. Phila No charge for extracting whes teeth are ordered, , I “lumber 64 The following are the scores of last Saturday's taste Mie | {}, : on that the Paquin | 2¢ainst for our booklet Held games plared by the Schoolboys’ League: 9 : ' VLE, iif said without hesitation 1 promising Pittsburg heavywe'ght Hall is ) A writtes guaranty for ten years with oll wert. k ” iy ma i, treatment isthe only treatment Known to-]| pronounced by all who have seen him 720 Cc Dozier 8, Stoddard 0; Crow 9, Blair 0; Bryan Wey ee - VLE , p Ay Pog. —— ‘ase > seem, It is the only method : ‘} 1 the - | TONY PASTOR, mint baygick ton ht atone gp pa- | his treatment. “ a4 ; wert geen Gammy Harria and: Mike Bartley, will Qt L, Ricci, Queens College, Loxpow, Ena. . one who is suffering from | cijash. In thetr last meeting the decision Actor, tient from the drink habit. This treat- | know of any SRE et ek Gaalal oa eee oe r | 9 Bronchial Sold - “Geneva Lithia Water induces most ment has received the indorsement of oii per ait Be dae Snes mighty effort to secure another sort of a Troches : = On. r ’ slumber when taken at night, gh 3 om | not only the medical profession, but also | 8°° om decision. t ’ 8 : dress to the Dr. Paquin Immune Co., : best stomach Next Saturday the Dosiers will play the Irvings vast number of our most prominent | ®4 + Depot, 714 Pine a ” the | af O’Falion Perk, The game. will be called at 2 sehen Mr. Phil Chew, the prominent | Chemical Building, St. Louis. | On bobs tno te toe in There will be some fast bouts at e Wect End (CluB Wednesday evening we cg RRR ER ARR ag RCs RR ee ~ oo — oe
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“WEDNESDAY--§ Aste 4 _ , nN in ui ve ee ee Sp ee sales Pe ee bis fin - mere wiih ie 3 mm Pte Sh $s POST-DISPATCH—May 2, 1900. niin a — a. —_ “ ~~ + - . —— al + \ —_ 2) ! | ! AF a Rees Li, 4 C a. ; f ~ ~ id QN ‘ oe OOPYRIGHT 1900 BY THE PROCTER @ GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI SWEET RESTORERS. LEEP cannot be imitated except in appearance, neither can Ivory Soap. There are other white soaps that look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which it pays for its great success. But you are not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the - others are imitations of its periections. 9944 PER CENT. PURE. tal Ol Sew ee Ce See ere a Ser ra. eS CLEMENS’ CASE LOST eee 7 of the a cer- the re- clerks of is the —_ ithe returns. That it is the duty election commissioners to make out t-ficate of election according to turns made by the judges and election. That a state convention judge of the qualification and election of its members, and that contests over the election of a single delegate, or of a body of delegates, must ‘be determined by the convention itself...But that those delegates who have received a certificate of election from the Board*®ef Election Commiss-_oners are entitled to a seat and voice in the temporary organization of the convention. BOY DRUNK ON THE STREET Philip Long of 3133 Vine Grove Ave- nue, 16 Years Old, Arrested and Sent to the City Hospital. JUDGE KLEIN REFUSED TO PUT HIM ON THE DELEGATION. a ELECTION BOARD WAS UPHELD. —_ = It Cannot Go Behind the Returns of Primary Election Officers, so Besch’s Side Won. A 16-year-old boy drunk on the street attracted the attention of several hundred Clemens against the Board of Ele-tion) versons in the downtown business district Commissioners, Wednesday, sustained tle Wednesday morning. election commissioners. The suit grew out He gave his namé to the lice as Philip of the fight in the Tenth Ward between two ; Long, and said he lived at 3133 Vine Grove lias arty : sa | SBVERVUE. factions of the Repub.ican party at the When he first attracted atention he was primary March 30. After the votes were |} going north on Seventh street, near Locust counted it was found that the delegation street. He was staggering and waving his ee aa aoe ia hy tae eg ne arms and was followed by a crowd of men ratz ought it shou lave. e claime 1} and boys. irregularities, growing out of the erasure cf At Seventh and Locust streets the throng the name of Clemens, one of his men, and wus so large that it impeded traffic. the substitution of that of Frank W arner, policeman at ‘hat ceorner intercepted one of Besch's men. The difference Vas : \ boy, but turned him loose.- He stag- sufficient to give Besch control of the deie- Judge Jacob Klein, in the case of F. W. gered on his way until he reached Wash- ington avenue, where he ran into the cor- ner of a show window. The force of the collision threw him head- long across the pavement and into the gutter, He struck heavily on his face, cut- ting a deap gash below his left eye. A policeinan picked him up and took him to the pairul box at Sixth and St. Charles streets, In his pitiable state of intoxication he told several stories as to how he became drunk. At first he stated that a on. Clemens made application to the election commissioners for a certificate. This was denied on the ground that the court showed that Warner was elected. Clemens then asked Judze Kiein for a writ of mandamus, ordering the certificate to issue. “The court, in rendering its decision, made the following ruling on the various paints raised: That under the primary election law ap- plicable to the City of St. Louis, every voter has the right to erase any name rinted on the official ballot and to insert n Heu thereof: the name of any person whom he des‘res to vote for. That it is the duty of the judges and clerks of election to count the ballots .at the close of the olls and to certify the result in writing o the Board of Election Commissioners; that the returns so made by the judges and clerks are conclusive upon the com- missioners, and that they cannot go behind e——-— crowd of boy fr.ends had plied him with liquor. Another story he told was that a number of drivers employed by a Franklin avenue grocery firm, for which he worked, had given him whisky. Inquiry at the store mentioned brought forth the information that the boy appliec there for employment early Wednesday m vning, but was not suc- cessful. He was then apparently sober. KIDNEY DISEASES ARE REAPING A WAST HARVEST OF DEATH. KID-NE-OIDS | doctor | had given him whisky, but later said that a | NORTH AND SOUTH, Leaders of the Methodist Faith in Conference. SESSION AT CHICAGO OPENS. FIRST ADDRESS BY VETERAN BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN. Bishop Merrill Presides Over the De- liberations of the Body, Which Has Grave Problems to Solve. CHICAGO, May 2.—The Methodist Epis- copal General Conference by a unanimous vote decided to-day to admit equal lay representatian to all Methodist conferences, The conference also voted to admit the provisional delegates. CHICAGO, May 2. — The twenty-ninth feneral conference of the Methodist Epis- col Church—the twenty-third of the dele- @®ated congresses—began here to-day. It will last a month and is expected to be the most important ef any conference since the memorable one of 1844, when the South branch of the church severed relations with the main body over the slavery question. The pit of the Auditorium Theater was filled with delegates—from north and south and east and west; Warne and Smith from India, Bronzed by the sun of the equator; Hagan and Camphor from Liberia, and in- numerable others representing Methodism in all parts of the world. Further back in the big hall where the conference is to be held were the spectators and the pro- visional delegates whose fight for admission { " 7.4 i,'t ih “ 7, { \\ Wf it 4, ry i , V, ty! \ i y GV VY iT ; iif oy 7 | Wf Vy f | h . WY iM Niza \W 9 an BISHOP MERRINN. to the conference is expected to occupy the first days of the meeting. The peals of the great pipe organ were still echoing when venerable white-haired Bishop Thomas Bi@ man arose to declare the conference opened. Behind Bishop Bowman were the other bishops in the places of honor on the stage. They, in common with the remainder of the assem- biage. became silent as the veteran bishop raised his hands. Briefly he called attention to the im- portance of the conference, counseled con- | servatism and the gravest consideration of matters which would be brought up, and then declared the conference.open. Bishop H. W. Warren, following Bishop Bowman, announced the first hymn, which was sung with vigoraus enthusiasm by the great audience. The apostles creed, led by Bishop J. M. Thoburn of India, was recited by the audi- ence and then Bishop C. D. Foss delivered a yraver. Ths was folowed by the reading of "salm 46 by Rev. H. H. Lowrey, D. D., of the North China Conference. The “Gloria’’ was then chanted, the sec- ‘ond scripture lesson from the first chapter of Acts, first to fourteenth paragraphs, read by the Rev. Austin Griffin of the Wyoming Conference, and another hymn announced by Rev. Harry Swan of the West Texas Conference. Prayer by Rev. Hiiary A. Go- bin of the Northwest Indiana Conference followed, and was succeeded by another hymn, announced by Rev. Jacob Yunkers of the North Germany Conferen:e. As the last note of the hymn died away Bishop S. M. Merrill took the chair, the first move made in the business of the conference. Grave questions confront the gathering. The lay delegates demand vote for vote with the clerical delegates, and there are 141 provisional lay delegates awaiting action by the conference. A determ.ned effort will be made to raise the ban om dancing, card playing and the- ater going. and arguments advanced for the consecration of bishops of limited jurisdic- tion, the dropping of the time limit on pas- torates and the referr:ng of the election of canference editors, secretaries and book agents to the committees governing the dif- ferent socicties. It is also expected that some steps may be taken looking to the re- uniting of the south branch of the church with the main body. There will be a general morning session of the entire conference every day except on the Sundays. The 14 standing com- miittees, whose functions are analogous to those of congressional committees, meet three tinfes a week, seven each day, and report to the general conference such res)- lutions as are deemed werthy of genera! discussion and action. Of the 750 delegates entitled to seats, the greater number were present this morn- i1.g. WOMAN SAVED THE GUESTS Mrs. Carrie Godley Braved Smoke and CTY EMPLONES PDICLAM AGENTS PROMPT WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY TUESDAY NIGHT. COUNCIL AGREE WITH HOUSE. Rather Personal Debates Marked the Restoration of Appropriations for Sprinkling Inspectors. When City Paymaster Henry Niemann reached his desk in the treasurer’s office in the new City Hall Wednesday morning he found a horde of coin-hungry city employes lined up in front of his window. He was forced to disappoint the crowd temporarily. however, as the payrolls bad not then ar- rived from the auditor’s office. By 9 o’elock the rolls were furnished Mr. Niemann and from that time on during the day a constant stream of municipal serv- ants attached their autographs to the docu- ments on Mr. Niemann’s desk and received in return the April salar‘es that were due them Monday. The action of both branches of the As- sembly in agreeing on the temporary ap- propriation bill Tuesday night and the mayor’s promptness in affixing his signa- ture to the bill made the payment of the salaries Wednesday possible. The passage of the bill wag attended by exciting incidents. The House restored the. appropriation for the sprinkling inspectors and made a few other additions, in all of which amendments the Council con- curred. Concurrence only came _ about, however, after an _ interesting debate that became rather personal at. times. Councilmah Hodges vigorously object- ed to the increase in the appropriation. ing the city by always proclaiming its pov- erty. Mr. Carroll declared that the city needed a new comptroller. Councilman Hodges answered his critics by defending his course and paid his re- spects to the mayor as well as to other hands of municipal departments for not endeavoring to effect retrenchments in the city S expenditures. ARE MINNOWS DUMB ANIBAALS Humane Society Alleges That Tiny Fish Are Being Tortured in a Show Window. —_—_y— Oity Attorney Perry Post Taylor's de- | cision on the question, ‘‘Is a minnow a dumb animal?’ will determine whether a summons shall be issued against members of the firm of C. & W. McClean, charg- ing them with cruelty to animals. An application for a police court sum- mons was made by Mrs. Mary E. Calkins, representing the Golden Chain Humane So- ciety, and Rozier Meigs, the attorney for the society, against members of the firm of C. & W. McClean Wednesday. The particuiar thing alleged in the com- plaint is that in the show window of the sporting goods firm is displayed a large giass globe filled with water, in which a number of minnows are placed. Mrs. Calkins says” that a number of pat- ent fishhooks are in the glebe and the min- nows are so fastened to them that they cannot free themselves. A big sign ‘s so ‘lisplayed, she says, in the windaw as to attract the attention of the passersby. This sign conveys the in- formation that minnows fastened to these hooks will live for 72 hours. Mrs. Calkins and Mr. Meigs contend that this digplayw 4s’ needlessly cruel and they want the Messrs... McClean punished. Mr. Taylor says he is uncertain about tlre issuance of the summons. He says that once before a similar question arose. That time it was a goose that was.suffering. Mr. Taylor says that on that ceccasion the-courts held that a goose was not a dumb animal and he !s in doubt about the minnow. Grand anniversary celebration, Mermed & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, all this week. Music, flowers. To-morrow apecial displays of watches and jewelry. BIRTHS RECORDED. A. and L. Henry, 2614 Laclede; girl. T. J. and Adelaide Coyle, 1518 N. Spring; girl. F. and K. Ohme, 1412 8. Compton; girl. T. and M. Kelly, 4471 Vapin;: boy. G. and M. Meuzenwerth, 1309 Lynch; S. and S. Cohn, 4117 West Belle; boy. F. F. and M. Rose, 1759 Missouri; boy. . and C, Hodgen, 4398 Forest Park; girl. . W. and L. Lukens, 1217 Montrose; boy. J. and T. White, 1942 Lemp; girl. BE. and M. Groth, 2718 Adains: girl. George and Lizzie Alles, 8113 Water; girl. H. and B. O'Connor, 2103 Carr; gir). N. and A. Singer, 7714 Minnesota; boy. W. and L. Feldbouse, 2100 Mallinckrodt; boy. BURIAL PERMITS. Adolph Schroeder, 9, 2459 Kosciusko; diphtheria. Auna Stack, 75, 4251 Castleman; nephritis. Lillie Brown, 24, Female Hospital; pneumonia: Margaret Hoeffner, 60, Female Hospital: asthma. Minna Eberlein, 46, 1512 N. 15th; peritonitis. Harry Washington, 49, 1213 Blair; gastritis. Gertie Chused, 5, 1027 N. Sth: uraemia. Susie Hemberger, 1, 2701 Sheridan: scarlet fever. Anabel Sutter, 36, 5575 Maple; gastritis. Morris Regan, 8, 1854 Park: diphtheria. Edward Walsh, 31, 2221 Clark; pneumonia. Heinrich Gohman, 72, Lutheran Hospital; nility. Chris Velz, 32, 917 Geyer: cirrhosis of liver. John Feehan, 68, 2500 Tarlor; pneumonia. Helen Beneke, 13, 1020 Hickory: diphtheria. Annie Corrigan, 40, Granite City, Ill.; sufetde. boy. 6e- MEET REPRESENTATIVES OF . 160,000 MILES OF RAILROAD HERE. Photograph the Admiral ! _ (let a Snap Shot of the Parade! Take a Picture of Mrs. Dewey ! THREE COUNTRIES’ DELEGATES. First Meeting of Ninth Annual Con- vention at Southern Hotel Wednes- day Morning. Freight claim agents df the United States, Canada and Mexico, constituting the Freight Cla%n Association, met in their ninth annual convention Wednesday morn- ing in the grand parlor at the Southern Hotel. Of the 201 members of the organization 110 answered the first roll call, and the of- ficers announced that the attendance would increase as the meeting progressed. The association has a membership that represents 160,000 miles of railway and ex- ists under the patronage and approval of the railroad companies. Its object is to establish and maintain rules to govern the adjustment between lines of claims for loss, damage and over- charge in freight traffic. The effect of its regulations is confined to the companies and is not felt by the public. The organization has the following offi- cers: President, J. L. Graham of Savan- nah, Ga.; vice-presidents, R. L. Russell of Philadelphia end M. L. Becker of St. Louis; secretary and treasurer, Warren’ P. Taylor of Richmond, Va. The arbitration committee is composed of the following: G. C. Arnold, chairman, of St. Louis; Theodore F. Lips of Baltimore and D. Mowat of Peoria. Following are chairmen of the various standing committees: Constitution and by- laws, Thos. Edson of Detroit: loss and @am- age rules, Chas. T. Banks of Cedar Rap- ids, Io,; overcharge rules, A. E. Rosevear of Mogptreal, Canada; uniform blanks, W. Ss. Taglor of St. Louts; car seals, C. 8. Tewks®ury of Chicago. The smorning session was devoted to routine work of roll calls and reports of officers. Several technical discussions were engaged in. An adjournment was taken for the day at 1 o'clock. After luncneon the delegates and their a and daughters were taken about the city. A Gala Week for the Kodakers, and for the Occasion We Inaugurate a GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. No. 2 BIRD’S-EYE FILM CAMERA For Eastman’s Daylight Cartridge Film. This Camera takes pictures 3%: by 3g In. square, can be loaded in day- light, capacity 12 exposures; film only. Five minutes required to learn how to use it. and sald with a zuarantee that if it don’t take good pictures we will give REGULAR PRICE Sale Price OYVco ‘Your Money Back;” 9 only a@- if You Can Duplicate This Offer the Camera /s Yeurs Absolutely FREB. Nedark Camera. Pictures (aken, devel-| Seif-Balancing Scale — folding—made of. oped, finished and celivered in 3 minutes brass. with glass pan—weighs with the Nedark Camera. That is, it up to 12 dr.—regular price 7T5c— — was ee ——— — a Lape * Our price, as long as they last...... 40c and pass itto your frien ere an en a finished work of science. Capacity—26| 4ydrometers — for poctogren a use — tintypes without re'oading. Size of pict- uaranteed accurate—with glass jar and ure 2'4x3% inches. Priee complete, loaded for 26 pictures and in- cluding finishing outfit Cycle Poca No. 3—5x7—fitted with rapid rectilinear lens—Bauach and Lomb Uni- cum ehutter with Iris diaphragm and pneumatic release—rising and falling front —spring actuated ground-glass screen— reversible view finder—complete, in sole leather carrying case, with one double — ay ns oo price $20.00—Sale rice, as long as they = $12.98; The Aloe Feldiag Camera—4x5—fitted with rapid rectilinear lens. with patent shutter —fitted with Iris diaphragm and pneu- matic release—complete, with one double plate a price $20.00—Sale Price, as long as they last 9.98 The Aloe No. 4 Hand Camera—4x5—fitted with fine quality achromatic lens and latest improved autematic shutter—roe- quires no setting—adjustable for time, snap or bulb exposure—fitted with two -view finders, tripod, plates and one double ee ye ee eee price $5.00—Sale ce, as long as they last 2.65 The Aloe Jr. Hand Camera—3',x3',—the simplest form of hand camera—bas safety shutter, achromatic lens, view finder and one double plate holder—regular price $3.50—Our Price, as long as they last Eastman’s Ne. 2 Falcom Kodaks—second band—size of picture 3',x3%—in good order—almost as g¢ as new—regular value $5—as long as 2 id 7 Priat Rollers—4-inch—weod handle—regu- lar 30c value—as long { ? Cc Ob Ge WAGE. ccccccsc cocccccthttenecs ; Priating Frames—all sizes up to and in- cluding 4x5—regular price 25c— 10 as long as they last C Tripods—bhard wood—light weight—two- section, sliding—regular value $1.50—Onur Price Tripods—hard wood—light weight—three- section, folding and sliding — regular value $3—Our Price Carrying Cases—for Eastman's No. 2 Bull’s-Eye Kodaks—sole leather—with shoulder strap—regular value 5 $1.25—as long as they last C Negative Racks— wood, folding—capacity, 24 plates—regular price 30c—as 3 long as they last C FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Aristo Self-Toning Paper Thursday, 11A. 1. to2P.M. Bring some negatives with you. Mail Orders filled when accompanied with cash. eee nstructions— regular value 75c— | 8 Our price, as long as they last....... Cc Plate Holéers—double—with rubber slides —to fit any 4x5 camera — price $1.00—as 1 ao they fash. esisssenaiiee 1a best powder Don't fail to attend the great Lammert auction of choice furniture at 10 o’clock, at 414 North Broadway, to-morrow. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Campbell, Mo ceebeob ene eeens Oaledonia, Mo C. W. Frey 2411 S. 18th st CERO CRAOUIRM cs ccae escced cawne 5812 Michigan av J. W. Atkisson nae deebeudecaneenen Liching, Mo Corinne Crockett Elmont, Mo F, J. Cornwall 320 S. 14th st maretee B., COUBOR «os cactcenweaseceses 320 S. 14th st seers FP. .OReetOGR .cccccccesdietues Norfolk, Va Grace Geisel Indianapolis, Ind A. H. Junge 1600 Tower Grove av Laura A. Ramey 1600 Tower Grove av Charles A. Wilde Lonisa M. Kuenneke Louis Rich Jennie Goldsmitb George T Osiek Emma Ebeling Erick Erickson Maggie Johnson John Clarke Douglas st POTD J. BEGRS oc ccdcccacvecesececceee Baeee af G. J 1113 S.. 12th st Ada 1131 S: 12th st i fo. WVPrrrrvceriry; eer 2705 Lucas av Carolyn J. Dixon 2705 Lucas av¥ H. E. Prante 1915 Lami st Nettie H. Grimm 1919 Lami st Eugene Huber ..................d08) S. Broadway 0 ere ee Pa East St. Leuis, Ul John J. C. Wessel 4622 McKissock av Ella Kelly 4609 Florissant av Henry Winkelmann ........-..- 2316 Montgomery st Martha StiememRevee ..ccccccrpgesces 2326 Renton st Henry Hanebrink, Woodland, Mo Katie A. Eggering Old Monroe, M» James Hl. Brown ..............38015 Vine Grove av Alice Buesbamds. ....cicccvsccccocceses tee. eo pS es re pee 2710 N. 9th Maggie lL. Meyerottal 2631 S. 10th s Theodore Fischer 2317 S. 7th Bertha Wentz 2321 S. 7th st Bert Scherer 1048 N. Taylor Blanche Sherrey 1048 N. Taylor Cae. Be BROS |. ccecsestédcdcuan cc ee Marie E. Schaake 7726. Ivory Alexander Fligl 21 S. 10th : Lina H. Betzold N. 12th William Bender Veronica Czyzewska Herman G. Roer 194444 Warren st ol. ee ee ee 1114 N. llth st —~ Flash ; Powder—The made—regular price. oz. , Our price . ates ee 3c Candie Ruby Lamp—Red enameled—with ruby glass—regular price 30c— Our price eeeweeeeee Foldiag Caadie Ruby Lamp—With ruby glass—regular price 50c—Our 2 price, aslong as they last..... seseba 7c Ruby Lamp—Large siz, ole oil burner. and orange adr g! red erameled —soldall over the city at $1.00— OUP. BOND ccc censistebanteuale <ee Focusing Cloth — Finest quality rubber — regular price, per yard, 50c— cut to Ferretype Plates—For burnishing pictures regular value 25c— , A. R. Van Matre Berenice Sloan Nehring’s Copying and Enlarging L 7th at enses— Can be attached to any 4x5 Rapid Recti- leather 7th st ‘t. Charles; M» Charles, Mo 2221 S. 2d sat te linear a Mae 7. = - lined case—regular price .50— OOP Wii dnca cs cs er ar $1.50 Card Mouots—Ali kinds, with and without borders, up to and including 5x7 sise— regular price up to 40c per dozs.— your choice (per doz.)........... lee Albums for Kodak Pictures—Capacity, 4x5 prints—as long as they last 7° (each) Developiag and Printing for 4x5 or 314x3!4—everything to develop our finest—regular value $1.50—cut te Masks Manaings—All sizea up fo 5x7 in- clusive—as long as they last, Per PACKAGES... --.cccecses op be es oe Toning Solution, Eastman’s Solio—(freah) per 8 oz. bottle—regular price 3 50c—this week, only............. hem Cc Developing Trays — Rubber composition, acid pret 3',x4'4,—regular Price 25c—cut to @e each 4x5—regular price 28c—cut to....4{Qe@ each 5x8—regular price 70c—cut to....Q@@@ each Develepiag Trays—Glass— 4x5—regular price 25c-~-cut to {O@ each 5x8—regular price 40c—cut to {§@ each PS TOSSSESSESE SESE DSS SCHSSESOESESESESE ESTES ES SHHSEEHEO EEG ~*SITOUVE | STREET. 0-0-00-0-0:0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-€ Dewey Souvenir Spoons. Solid silver, $1 to $1.75, at Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway and Locust. PERSONAL MENTION. T. J. Polk of Galveston, Tex., is at the St. Nicholas. He is president of the Colorado, Galveston and Santa Fe Rallway. C. E. McKee of St. Paul is at the Laclede. He has just returned from Seventy-mile Creek in the Klondike, where he has large mining interests and he spent the winter. He has forty claims, all of which, he says, are making him rich returns. Maj. John L. Bittinger, United States con- sul to Montreal, visited Republican state headquarters at the Lindell Hotel Wednes- | day. He was accompanied by Ralph O. Stauber, 1 prominent Republican politician of St. Joseph, Mo. A. Ailloud, a banker and capitalist of Merida, Yucatan, is registered at the Plant- ers’ Hotel. He is touring the United States. eseereeeeaeceert _ * s a . e . + e * ] 7 7 ° . . 7 ° * . . ® . . e ° © 7 . . * . . 7 . - J ® . ® 2 7 . . . 7 + ° . . * i . + . . ‘ “ + . , . + 7 7 : : : Knotty Legal Point.—Judge Wisliz- {sent of the judge. enus of the Second District Police Court and Assistant City Attorney Dyer locked horns Wednesday morning on the question of the right of the city attorney to enter a nolle prosequi in @ case without the con- = = _ a -— se a gambling. Out of seven, As torney the judge ins'sted that they go to t ~~, ¢? \ es The cases in questio ' were of persons arrested on a charge o tant City At- Dyer wanted to dismiss three, and and had his way, but the cases were cone tinued on defendants’ demand for a jury. 7 ah P| )) a” \~ } an | A \ Flames to Arouse Her Sleep- ing Boarders. 6 TAR Pe gees OR RAT hte Wye WY, MH: og PROVIDE A WAY OF ESCADE. A very celebrated physician ‘once said that the Kidneys are responsible for more deaths than all the other organs of the body or misfortunes of life. Kid-ne-oids are therefore one of the greatest discoveries that medical science has known. This wonderful remedy is offered to the public with full confidence that there is no disease arising from dis- ordered kidneys, impoverished blood or shattered nerves which it will not cure if the directions are faithfully followed and treatment persistently given. Kid-ne-oids are yellow tablets and are never sold in less quantities than @ box at soc. Morrow's Liverlax cures constipation, billiousness and costiveness. They sel) for 25c.. a box at drug stores. 5 ONES M arriage for Women @ bb Give whieh Gas Slesevered in the Motel ris. | ; Marriage is a serious affair for a woman. It involves many new and serious duties for Bismarck, 13 Bouth Sixteenth street, at 2 a which none but a well woman is fitted. Too often a young woman, who is weak in the : tas Shoe Mre. Carrie Godley, braved Then which make her a woman, enters into wifehood, without considering mg + Ba BY see ony ype pen totngPtnaa pine An get oy en her troubles multiply, and she becomes a burden to herself, and to her h Her venting what might otherwise have been a children, if she have any, are sickly and puny. The relation that began so happily, ends serious rans linia an ste Sila disastrously. But there is away to avoid all these troubles. Wine of ui, that wonderful where the fire 1s supposed to have origl- et Te aes uP and strengthens the womanly organs, fits a woman forthe married 2 ovat nen thcbom state. It is no experiment. It has been curing suffering women for generations. It isa remedy that always does the same thing—builds up the weakened female organs and makes menstrua~ tion painless and regular. A trial : No lamp was burningjin the immediate t of vicinity of the apartment, and save for vil lamps in the hailways there was no islu- mination of any kind in the buiiding. Mrs. Godley’s room is on the first floor of will convince any woman of its wonderful power. Dr. W. W. Ward, of Concord, Ark., wrote Sept. 3rd, 1899: “I have used Wine of Cardui in my practice in female disorders and have had brilliant results with it.” Try the Wine. You will soon notice the improvement. It is the best medicine made for every female disorder. The lives of 30 persons were endangered the buli.ding. “I did not go to bed until rather late,” she said to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘and I se\dom Kid-ne-oids and Liverlax are manufactured by Joba Morrow & Co,. ’ sieep soundly I had not been resting more than a few houns when I detected the odor Chemists, Spriugfield, Qbio.. of smoke. th e John Lowrey, No. 588 Carter St., Clinton, Mo., who is a planter “I caled to the girl in hext room a and asked her if she smelied anything burn- by trade, says: “The pam in my right kidney was so great that I ing. There was no answer, and | got up. C . ‘ A whiff of smoke that came from the hal.- was unable to work at my trade. I bed way almost biinded me. without assistance. The people living in the neighborhood could ‘There bony Seven oo co in the hotel, . and I hurried to awaken them. I ran up- hear my agonizing cry. stairs and screamed ‘fire’ at the top of my no relief. I have used Morrow's Kid-ne-oids with the very best of voice. results. They have given me great relief by taking the soreness out of my back and quieting my nerves, which were in a very bad condition.” “The guests were soon scramb!ing down the etairway, and a few minutes iaier I For sale by Frost-Johnson, 518 Olive st., and John- | son Bros., Broadway and Franklin Avenue. could not turn over in I was treated by a physician, but obtained heard the engines puffing outside. “I was about to descend from the second floor when a sheet of flame enveloped the stairway. I jumped over the banister and darted down the back stairway. “I do not think that I did more than I should have done under the circumstances. Duty impelled me to arouse the guests at ali hazards.” Mrs. Godley had just furnished the heuse, and the spring cleaning had been finished. The damage to the buildjng will probab'y amount to over Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught, and improvement in so short a time. I suffer 20 much les, am very much stronger aad In cases requ special directions, eg a hg RS Tenn. ne peny, Ss “Sabie So alba ie aE TEE oak = ry . é _ ~ oe i Ss Be aS ce ~ age - e -9 Fnbots “
Page 7
TB. Ci it iad at Seis eee rod « i Pr Me ON, F; ia sgh a ae PPE it .* Otherwise the Election Result in Han- —s. -KENNARD’S _ CARPETS. Cut Prices This Week on All See Them! Crades. "CAHOON AS A DELEGATE. Ninth District Republicans Postpone Nomination of Congressional Candidate. JBFFERSON CITY, Mo., May Republicans of the Thirteenth Cc sional District, in session in Sa /es- terday, nominated B. B. Cahoon of Madison County and E. C. Steele of Wright County for district delegates to the National con- vention and John T. Young of Texas County for presidential elector. The Ninth Dis- trict Republican convention named Judge Theodore Bruere of St. Charles and J. B. Garber of Warren as district delegates to the national convention. B. F. Russell of Crawford was nominated for presidential elector, but withdrew, and R. H. Mansfield of Montgomery was chosen. The nomination of *a candidate for con- gress was take. up, and after some dis- cussion a motion was made by B F. Rus- sell to defer the selection until after the meeting of the nationa) convention, the convention to reassemtle in St. Charles upon call of the chairman of the new can- gressional commiitee. Forty-four favored and sixteen opposed the motion, which was afterward made unen!mous. he convention endorsed R. C. Kerens for national committeeman, T. J. Akins for state chairnan, Flory for governor and D. P. Dyer for delegate-at-large to the na- tional convention. Ex comgiessman W. M. Treloar of Mexico was the first man named on’ the new congressional committee. “Phe Maries County Republican canven- tion did not instruct delegates to any of the Various conventions. The resolutions ‘‘con- gratulate the Republican and Democratic parties alike on the appruaching end of the es- s. Stephens’ administration. The Dunklin County Democratic conven- tion yesterday imdorsed Dockery, Cook, row, Allen, Gantt and Biggs, candidates for state offices, and fT. R. R. Ely of Ken- nett for district delegate to the national convention. DEMOCRATS ELECT A MAYOR. nibal Is a Draw. HANNIBAL, Mo., May 2.—The city elec- tion resulted in a divisicn of honors, the Democrats electing five officers and the Republicans five. The Democrats elected A. C. Rabards, mayor; John Totsch, re- corder; John J. Conlon, alderman, Second Ward; D. A. Bash, alderman, Third Ward; Harry Marseilles, alderman, Fourth Ward. The Republicans elected Jesse North- outt, city attorney; Charles Dreyer, mar- shal; Julius de Laporte, alderman, Fifth ware: Robert Graham, alderman, Sixth ar ' NORTH SIDE MERCHANTS. The Association Applies for a Pro Forma Incorporation. A petition for a pro forma decree of in- ‘ eorparation was presented to. Judge Zach- ai , ’ Y * ‘ Pa @ne and all-were tested by “ ‘e. ‘Ee ritz Wednesday by the North St. Louts Citizens’ Association, a new organization tdtatwill take’ thé same piace in the busi- riess’iife of North St. Louis that is held in South St. (Louls by the South Broadway ‘Merchants’ Association. - The petition is signed. by James H. Mclabe, president; James Macallum, secretary: Richard Webb, treasurer; James R. Kinealy, attor- ney, and ©. J. Hanebrink, Charles T. Busche, Ernst Oberbeck, William W. Pori- man, Louis H. Walike, Andrew J. Sni- ier, Wiliam H. Redemeyer, L. Kraemer, . & Pohiman, C. C. Crone, H. William tluning, John Kissner, August [lassing, J. H. Gundlach, F. W. Miller and Peter Speck, all directors. As is customary in such proceedings, the petition will be assigned to a referee who, after three days, will report whether or nut the association comes under the head of purely benevolent, scientific or educational societies: to which the privilege of hold- ing a pro ferma decree of incorporation is allawed. -If his report is favorable the court will issue the decree. TESTING THEIR VOICES. Chorus Girls Given a Hearing by Man- is » ager’ Gumpertz. .Two hundred chorus girls, of all de- grees of experience, many without any, who merely want to be chorus giris, assem- bled at the Imperial Theater Wednesday morning, and had their voices tried. They. wére young and old, fair to look vpou, and otherwise (to put it ightly), and Prof. E. Vogel, under the eagle eye of Sam Gumpertz. They are wanted for the chorus of the Del- mar Garden Extravganza Company, whicn . Rice will put on for the summer at .the theater there. The requisite number of -» {Pheo. Blank good voices were secured, FOR BRANDING A BOY. Fined $25 for Using a ‘Hot Iron. Y*=" Theodore Blank of 1114 South Compton av- enue, the shoemaker who wae charzed with burning 3-yeay-gid Tommy Creede a few days ago with a hot shoe iron, was tried -in the First District Police Court Wednes- or morning and’ was found guilty. Judge Side ner fined him $2. DEMOCRATS WIN IN ST. PAUL. They Elect the Mayor and Seven of the Eleven Aldermen. @T. PAUL, Minn., May 2.—The municipal eleotion seems to have been a regular Dem- Ocratic landslide. The Republicans concede the election of Robert A. Smith (Dem.) for mayor by at least 1000, while the Demo- crats say thaf Wis plurality will reach 3000 or 4000. he Democrats also probably elect. ed the comptroller and the treasurer. The Democrats have elected seven of the 11 ai- dermen. The result on the vote for assem- blymen is not yet known. Prof. Moulton’s Lectures—R. L, Mou!- ton of Chicago University lectured before the Wednesday Club on “Orestes” Wednes- day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. guditor- um. e will lecture at the eame place reday night. ~ Why Don’t You et rid of that cough? It will wake your lungs sore and may sad to consumption. A few oses of the old family remedy -Scott’s Emulsion—will loosen : Up, and a few more doses ure it entirely, A RS ag 2 —The aaaehhtlaagieggepgunatnarn MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, May 2.—The wheat market opened strong py on the higher Liverpool cables; July Wwe up at 67%c. It touched 67%c, but seld off to Gi%c, where the market steadied. Trade was light and rather dull. Shorts covered early and New York houses bought moderately. Deliveries were liheral, the average of estimates being about 3,000,000 bu. Local receipts were 23 cars, none of | contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 305 cars, against 260 last week and 288 a year ago. Export bids were a bit nearer the ‘market and the cash business was reported somewhat im- proved, but the remainder of the session Was rather quiet, although the cloe was firm, July Y@4e higher, at 67%@67%c. The close in corn was firm, July unchanged at 4lc. Corn 4vas steady and there was a fair trade. Firm cables and the wheat strength. light receipts— 144 cars here—were the factors. July opened %4%@ 4c higher at 41%@41\%c and eased to 40%c, but reacted to first figures on a better demand at the decline. The premium over May was 1%@l1'4c early. The oats The feature was the demand for May early. option opened a shade higher at 22\4@22%c advanced early to 23c; July opened We up at 23% to 2344c, advanced to 23%c,; but eased a bit from that, Local receipts were 118 cars. Deliverics were estimated at 750,000 bu. The provisions market opened with erratic ir- regularities in its quotations and decidedly iower. he drop and the width of first figures were apparently the effect of the heavy hog receipts and the strength of grain as conflicting consider- ations. July pork opened 15@50c lower than Mon- day at $12.10 to $12.45, sold at $12.05 and rallied to $12.171%4; July lard opened 124@1hc depressed at $6.90 to $7.02\%: July ribs began the sesasion 15@ 20e down at $6.75 to $6.80. sold off to $6.7214, but rallied later to $6.8046.82\4. Under the new rule, trading on the Board of Trade, beginning to-day, Is limited to 60 days. CHICAGO, May 2.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 69% @T0%¢; No. 8 red, OFK@ERU%ec: No. 2 hard win- ter, 65%c: No. 3 do, 61@65c¢:; No. 1 Northern spring, 66%@G@68c; No. 2 Northern apring, 65%@ 66%c; No. 3 spring. 62@6514c. Corn—No. 2, 405¢c; No. 3, 40¢c. Oats—-No. 2, 283\%¢: No. 3 23¢. PRORIA, Ill., May 2.—Corn firm: No. 2, 39\e. Oats irregular; No. 3 white, 24@25\e. Whisky firm on the basis of $1.25%% for finished goods. CHICAGO, May 2.--Close: Wheat—May, 65%c:; July, 67%@67\We. Corn—May, 40%c; July, 41e. Oats—May, 22%.@23¢: July. 234@23%c. Pork—May, 212.00; July, $12.72%. Lard—May, 86.90: IJnuly. $6.95; Sept., 86.97%. Ribs—Mav. $6.70@6.721.; July. $6.77%: Sept... $6.72%.@6.75. Flax—Cash, market was firm and fairly active. This ‘the City Hospita‘. Northwest. $1.76; Southwest, $1.76: May, $1.75; Sept., 1.253%: Oct.. $1.19! . Rye—May, H2\c. Barley. 36%a44c. Timothv—May, &2.50. QHICAGO, May 2.—Butter—Steady: creameries, 124aq@18ce; dairies. 12%a154c. Eges—ile; steady. Pressed poultry—Dull; turkeys, 94€@11¢c; chickens, RL. NEW YORK, May 2.—Butter—Receipts, pkes: firm: Western creamery. 16@20¢: Ra 14ac. Cheese—Receipts, 8495. pkes; faney large white, 104,@11¢: fancy large colored, 1014.416% e. Eggs—Receipts. 11,264 pkgs: firm: Storage Western at mark, 12@12%4c. Sugar—Raw steady. Coffee dull. Molasses dull. LIVERPOOL, May 2—Closing: Wheat—Quiet; oe higher: May, 3; 9'4d: July, 4s 94d. Corn— Quiet; kasd higher; May, 4s 34d; July, 4s 14d; Sept., 4s 1%4d. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards, NATIVE CATLE—Receipts, 1400. Market 10¢ lower on beayy cattle. Others steady, J f 4he . 4860 factory. weak: yearling bull .. heifers heifers heifers heifers TEXAS CATILE lower. SS ateers .. lll steers 1 bull 1 bull pease’ peeve LG00 SHEED — Receipts, S800. Market steady, SALES. Price. 233 Texas spring lambs ............ by $7 25 4 spring lambs Weatera lambs ; clipped Texas lambs ........... 4 clipped native sheep clipped native sheep clipped native bucks Texas sheep .... . ea reer F | HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 200; taken as a whole the market is weaker than it was last week. The Eastern trade is lighter and there is no demand for English cavalry horses. The general demand is less urgent. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Llieavy draft— Common to good Choice to fancy 140 00 235 0U . 75 00@150 00 100 00@125 00 . 180 00@310 00 75 140 00 150 350 VO Common to good ek 100 00 Choice to extra 110 140 OV Southern horses— 40 00@ 65 00 Gommon to good on 65 80 00 $100 Bulk .. Coach horses Naddiers— — OCommonu to choice eimost nominal demand. os MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range .-+-$ 380 00@ 14% hands, bulk of sales 50 00@ 6 l4\% hands, extreme range .. 15 hands, extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 15% hands, extreme range 15% hands, _ of eate® 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.... 16 to ie hands, bulk of sales 110 00@135 00 Bulk of sales represent mixed mules in first hands. Prices above bulk figures represent first- class mules, extra finish and weight, strictly fat, practically sound and classified. STOCKYARDS NOTES. Aside from a moderate amount 5f activity in the ritish war mule line, the market ls resting quietly and the general demand is around the low point of the year. Arrivals bave during the first two days been 347 head, of which sevem loads haye been re- ceived by dealers, maki a supply of some 180 bead in the commission alley. Monday the few of- ferings available were cleared up promptly, and Tuesday with a run of about 100 bead trade was ulet, but not depressed. Dealers were quoting a disposition to buy government mules, but there Were few in the supply. The outbound movement on Tuesday amounted to 8 carloads. None were Eastern shipments, be- ing divided mainiy between mules for the South avd the ragge horees that were sold ig the after- neon. Of the latter, J. W. W shipped 84 head te Jacksonville, Ill.; Rabetistelun, H. & Co. shipped 66 head to Richmond, Va., and J. M. Con- her sent 28 head to the same place. Hog receipts at this market are now within 9000 head ef the highest record for the period. If this market recely the hogs that good results entitle us to, the total would have passed the million mark already. Many hogs are guing to Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha that would net the best results for the shippers at St. Louls. Cutting Affray.—J. Campbell, living at 908 South Jefferson avenue, was painfully stabbed Tuesday night in an encounter with Joe Carlin, 27% Papin street, at the latter's ‘home. . ja a prisoner at Carlin is held at. the and 4 bat bay isd MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, May 2. 1900. The whole line of futures opened bigner to-day following the dictates of advanced cables an z ng influenced by a noticeably bullish feeling, fe par ticularly towards the close of yesterday $ sess 47 With the exception of these items there was na tle to affect the grain markets either one wer the other; consequently there was & slight slump soon after the first advances had been recorded. Business was light to-day. Uncertainty ruled throughout the session; seldom was there oven a spurt of good trading, and at almost all times the pit showed slight interest in paseing Ar age . A higher range came with advanced cables, o this was sdoen partially lost, and then the ~— began to sink. For a time it was neither a bu nor a bear market; neither side felt confident enough to attack the range and force prices in their avor. Finally, by the weight of wheat itself, prices sagged, but, lacking bear support and receiving some attention from buyers, the futures firmed. Only occasionally did this demand develop, but at times, when it was necessary to hold the range in place. Speculative interest aside from these few occa- sions was not conspicuous and confined chiefly to some scalping trades. To-day'’s market was wel adapted te such business, as there were several early fluetuations, the only disappointing element about the session was the length of time elapsing hetween these changes. Scalps, of course, could not be very large, but a fair profit could be secured and this is all that should he desired. Deliveries were in order to-day at Chicago, it being the first trade day of the new month. Yesterday was a holiday at Chicago. It is estimated that about 3,000,000 bu of wheat were delivered to-day t that market. May opened at 70c and soon fell to 60%c. July opened at 67%c, then sold at 67%c and at length at 67%. Weekly crop bulletins report the week favorable one for winter and spring wheat. Showers in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota helped the spring wheat seeding operations. Improvement is reported in Ohio and Indiana, Conditions of Wheat in Kansas and Missouri! are reported high. Receipts of wheat at. Minneapolis and Duluth to- fay were 305 cars, compared with 288 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 11,- 532. bu, compared with 9561 bu same date ‘last year. Of these 1014 sacks and 11 cars Were lo, eal, compared with 205 sacks and 13 cars ‘same fate last year. : Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 447.775 bu, as compared with. 362,000 bu same date last year. Shipments. 735,762 bu, with 103,000 by same date last year. compared The opening strength in corn was longer held than that shown in wheat. The futures were more fayored by the bulls and given better sup- port in the way of an opening demand. Trades, to be sure, were small, seldom exceeding the limit, but they came moderately, often keeping interest alive. First sales were higher than the prevailing prices last night, and early a disposition was Shown to go higher if any sort of support was accorded. Later this being lacking a sag occurred of small magnitude, which was soon over, prices once showing strength. May at 40¢ and soon sold at 40\4c, at 40\%c, then at 40% and later at Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 28,- 0 bu, compared with 37,655 bu same date last year. Of these 27.cars were local, compared with 62 sacks and 22 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were 493,987 bu, as compared with 468,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 967,579 bu, as compared with 378,- 000 same date last year. July sold Speculative or otherwise little attention was given to oats to-day. The pit was not interested in this cereal and early showed this feeling. May was -bid 24k%c and July was offered at 234,c. This was the entire amount of: business done in the early hours of ta-day’s market. Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day 82,400 bu, compared with 28,800 bu same date last year. Of these 27 cars were local, compared with 17 cars same date last yefilr Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. a —— To-day. |Yes'’day.!Year ago 385,464) 354.304) 346,567 813,339; 913,671! 59,787 119,174) 120,716; 652,: ead 5,149! Wheat + Rte 211,054) 211,054: 34,206; ~32,206) 416,200) 484.801 816,198! 828,003 2 hard mixed corp white - —s he DD on a an =~} (wc Colcettt Western Movements of Grain. Wheet. | Rec. | Ship. 'F Ree. | Sbip, ula ..! 11.532) 22.580!| 55,480 114,618 710,702 Cora, St. Louis Chicago : ie ‘Toledo Detroit .. .. Kansas City |! Milwaukee ... 19,600 Minneapolis ., 185,400) Duluth .. .., 121,743 28,400} 30,050 325,300) 1,560 10,000 46,900 50, 220) 462,032 Western Flour Movement. |Recelpta,| Ship'ts. 8.990) 6.943 23'194 38.057 100 | 4 Minneapolis 44,885 Export Movements of Grain. 16,¢ Corn. — a eee ee ee Ship. Wheat. PLACKg |—-—-—-————- || —-— | Ree | Ship. Rec. 436,800) 8,689 FO 95,516 | 79,982; 93,683 153,2324,' 106,798) 9,322 Sekeah “MRM Keen es 4 8H, 205) 3, 897) &.692) 97,411 5.684 .. 66,249) | 48, 000) | New York Baltimore Phila Boston Galveston Export Flour Movement. sa | g Receipts. r | Shipments. are —— — ' PLACE. j sumasunpeenuenned 1 | Barrels.| Sacks. || 7,577; 11,556 8S as 3.905) .. | Barrels.| Sacks. New York 7, 454! 14,512 Raltimore 122) Boston Be ; } } ge Future Prices. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing l\Yest’day.| To-day. | To-day. To-day. WHEAT. 4 69744 67% 70 "= * 69% 67% 67% — OORN, 40% | : 4014 May ..| 697%)! July ..|67%@67%b' 40 a 40%b May 39% : 391g July ..| | 40 ee ee - eo D|...ccecses Sample. Market Prices. | ‘Po-day. [Yesterday.| Year Ago. —— eee — eee No. 2 Tre ; 2 mixed : Fa NO .3 white .... No. 3 mixed .... No, 2 yellow .... Nou. B white .. ; No. 4 white 3944 ioe aber OAT. No. 2 mized ....) 9 25 | No. 2 Northern ./264%@20 | No. 2 white ...--. p | No, 83 white No. 4 white Ne. 3 mixed , No. 4 mixed ... ae ae is . Chicago Markets. Glosing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Monday. | To-day. To-day. | To-day. i WHEAT. | OB% (OSs | «BSH OTs | 67% |67%@ET ga CORN. May ey 40 July ..| 41 one SUM Gay | 1 '30%@s1 23 @av Z8% @eis 25 26% @2t 26 May ../654@@5 J ay _ 8% | 40% ai | a 23 2% |22%@23 23% Bang |aainega3% PORK. May ..| $12.42 | $12.10 July ..; 12.60 12.45 oe w% | dts May 1,236) July .. 23%4@25', # ; $11.85 | $12.50 — | 32.08 | 432.17 — May July May ..| 6.90 | July ..) 6.05 > wee —- Chicage Close. CHICAGO, May 2.--May, G%c b; July, 6CT%@ST%e ca . : + ‘ iy Se “bog Eighth District Station, « "2 lax—Northwest, $1.76; douthoest #1. 70: May, $7.75; Sept., $1.25. «ee a ee 7. eta | ‘Na 2, 55c. HAY. Receipts—Local, —— tons; through, —— tons; ship- m ents, —— tons. timoth @il ing from STRAW—Wheat. at the mill SD 6 Straights ° Clears Extreme low grades, Cornmeal rian at 70c; new timo more; redto seed at 464 FLAXSE LARD —Choice clear ribs, Tec; BEEF—Mess, $9 pe GREA 5c. SE—Packevs SPELTER—$4.55. ‘haf at Se. D—Nominally $1.73. PROVISIONS. >, $6.90; prime, $6.85. PORK—New, $13: old, DRY SALT—Shoulders, clear sides, 7\4c. BACON—On orders boxed lots—Shoulders, 7c; ex- tra short, 7c; clear ribs, Tc; ulton, $10. SUGAR CURED HAMS—1l@l1lec. } stock—yellow, 4%c; Market firm; receipts fair; choice , $13@13.50; No. 1, $12@12.50; No. 2, $10. Clover—No. 1, $11@11.50; other grades firm, se!l- 11; clover, mixed, from $8@11, owing to color and amount of mixture. Prairle—No. 1, $8.50@9; No. 2, $7.50@8. ; rye, § FLOUR. w and medium grades ; in jute Pearl meal, homiry and grits GRASS SEEDS-—-German millet at thy at $2. $12. r bbl.; 7.50. BRAN-—Sacked, 73c; Seat Side, 73@74c; this side CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.12 per bu for prime. 1 1.43; Hunga- 1542.35; grade prime Uc; pooriy cleaved original 75. bee : 14 extra short, 64¢c; , clear sides, 7T%c. 0 white, Lead and Spelter. LEAD—$4.5714,@4.60. ON THE STREET. first hands pay higher prices. fruit. Ben Davis, $3.25 for choice. LEMONS—New ,ANANAB— Port COCOA NUTS—$25 STRAW BERRI KS— crate: refrigerator 8 LIMES—Famaica §$ Evaporated rings Ww@eyc; sun-dried CHER 40fa48c; Rural, bunches. barrel on orders. ed; were | Winesap, $4; genitings, Messina, $3.50@ ORANGES—California navels, lings, $2.85@2.90; Tangerines, $2.2 I Limon, $ RI ES— $2 per $4%,4.25; ver 1000, ‘exas, tock, 1.25 per 10-lb. PARSNIPS—Northern at $1 per barrel. grown on orders at $1.25 per barrel. HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown at $6.50 per SWEET POTATOES—Quilet. ing sell on orders at $3.50@8.75 per barrel for red and yellow; $3@3.25 fer Bermuda. ery Queen at $3 per barr 24@$2.50 for No. 2 10@1244c CALIFORNIA PEARS—$2.50@2.75 per 40-1b box, PINBAPPLES—Havana, $1.75@2.50 per dozen. MALAGA GRAPES—$10 per. bbl. Post-Dispatch quotations are for carload lots in unless otherwise quoted. drovers and market men buy selected stock and FRUITS. APPLES—Market active; good demand for choice Butchers, Willowtwig, $4.50; aud 4. $3.75@4; seed- 25. 1.25@1.78. or $38 per 100. $243.50 per 6-gallon per quart. 100. DRIED FRUITS—Prices low and demand poor. average receipts, apples, 3@4c for box. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Burbank, 32@37¢; Michigan Rural, 20@34e. NEW POTATOES—Receipts increasing. triumphs at $1.25@1.50 per bu box. $1.50471.60° per bu box. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown supplying the de- mand at 3@6c per doz bunches. PARSLEY—Arkansas curly at 4@5c; skids, fair to choice. Florida New Orleans, 5@10c per dozen Home- MUSHROOMS—40c to 50c per pound for cultivat- 50@75c per %-bu basket for wild. Home-grown eat- Consigned lots el. SAUERKRAUT—Wisconsin at $1.65 per half-bar- rel, $3.40 per barrel Small orders higher. NEW ONIONS—Steady. Choice New Orleans 1D per sack, $70 per ton. New Orleans at culls dull at less. TOMATOERS—PFlori basket crate; culls 60c per bu box. STRING and moving slowly. for 3-peck boxes. stéady; heated and ing for less than ¢! SPINACH—Duil. cansignments slow KALE~— ree ments not EGQ PLANT—Lo bushel boxes. dozen bunches. KOHLRABI—New bunches en for choice green t SHALAA YT S~ New ASPARAGUS PEPPIERS—Slow. per 6-basket crate. GUMBO) SQUASH BEETS New Or a : iwc: Western at ~ NEW YORK, 11,264 cases; sales cases. Sales at 9% BUTTER—Steady Creamery— Seconds Ladle packed— Extras Fir « a mee , Siac; Y, a mburger, 114%4@12e; LIVE—Ohickens- -H ens, Te. bucks, Te. Live pigeons, per do DRESSED ICHD Sandpiper, 25¢; 4,75. ari $1.50@3.50 per head ¢ Missour!l, lilinois, et Medium clothing Braid and low Light and fipe burr Har Burry and lowa;, Wisconsin— Dark Bright and medlu Fine medium Fine Medium Fine medium C‘oarse and low K ansae, Bright medium Fine medium Dakota and Western Bright medium Dark medium ‘ine medium Agbt fine Heavy fine Arkansas — fedtum urry Hard burry Green salted — Missour! and Ilineis Dry flint, heavy Texa Southern I salted On selection— (ireen salt djreen salted Ne. 2 Dry salted No. 1 Dry salted No, 2 OUCUMBERS—Steady;: 75cG@$1.10 per RADISHES—Choice stock EGG BUTTER POUI er pound, 20@22s. in bad fair da Sales at from $3 for choice to $4 for fancy inferior nominally | jers at 49@ | 85.75@0.60; muttons, $3.75@5.65. Npecial fo the Post-Dispatch. and LETTUCE—Home-grawn selling on orc BEANS—lLower under 3 boc bu boxes quotable at $1.25 per box, $1.50@1.75 and at $3@3.50 per Some barrels offered barrel for choice; order, and not sell- ng. ONIONS—Fanecy dry Yellow Globe, $1 a bu; fancy dry Red Globe, $1.10 a bu. CABBAGE —California, per pound; Texas, ita Kis a ee tian i Klee aad lies , ss ial vie phe a a ; sy — ¥ an : r : - mn! 4¢ ry si ’ 50 | 20c; open, 10c. 2 demand for choice. ess. larger receipts Florida round green at $1.75@ damage Larges. lo@ide for long red, accordin d0@csoc for large buaches, W ite-tipped and round red Home-grown and low. wanted—none recejved grown at 25c per bushel box. Florida at $3.50@4 per 14-bushel erate, and at $3 for tomato crates and wer. Orleans ENDIVES—Southern not w TURNIPS—New Orleans quotable at 30c per dos- ops. Orieansa grown onions being plentiful). RO@3he per dozen. Sales oOo leans at 12@13 and fair Dai {n fair demand 2. and pale green at $1-5U021.75 per bu box; wax at $1.75 per bu box for round, and $1.50 for flat. GREEN PEAS—Moving slowly and easy in price. Alabama at $1.26@1.75 for bushel boxes, to $1.00 and ad not quotable—sell- Sales ef Arkansas at to size of bunches, pleepiter hepce priced. Home-grown sold nt 35@40c per bushel box. receipta of home-grown. Consign- to-day. Home- CARROTS—New Orleans quctable at 30@35c per at 30c per *dozep anted. are unsalable (home- f Florida at $1.75@2 Cuban at $4 per 6-basket crate. Florida at $1.50 per tomato crate. quiet at dozen bunches—heated and damaged less. CAULIFLOW ER—Home-grown quotable at $1.50 @2.25 per dozen; culls and small less. NUTS 25@440c per FPECANS—tn limited demand; nominal. Texas at . Kase. PEANUTS—Farmets’ stocks at 2%c per pound for red to 24%c for white; recleaned and graded at 3%c e) Dt C. HICKORY NUTS—Dull at 20@25¢ per bu. POPCORN—$1@1.30 per 100 ibs. MARKET. May 2.—Market steady; receipts, ec for Western atock, 11@12¢ for Southern and 13@18%c for storage. Ka@usas City—Sales at 0%@10%\c. St. Lonis—Receipts, 4510 cases; *, loss off AND CHEESE. shipments, 4022 trade; supply fair. ry— 'Store packed... ‘Grease 1h F’rocess— 14 Extras ull) cream, 13¢c. Swise, ens, zen, §1. liens, tk jacksnipe MEATS, 1A MBS—4%@d40 for fancy fall lambs; WOOL. ¢.— clear wixed 1D Arkansas and Southern Dory filnt average Texas Arkansas and Tennessee a at loc; old broilers, 2 pounds or under, 12@18c: spring chick- Turkeys—Hens, tec; toma, Geese—Featherad, 4c; plucked, 3c. twins, 1144c; sia- Illinois—Twins, S\4c; sin- 9c; New York full cream, 12¢; LMqi6e; brick, 1ll4gec ‘ roosters, 4c: ; gobblers, Se: chick. ens, 8c; roosters, 5c; ducks, 3c; geese Oa&ticc. , $1.35; frog legs, ROASTING PIGS—$1@1.25 per head. VEAL&—Choice, 5@6\%c fer small fat: heretics, Miscellaneous. De etteen : COI ook cde gcc totensecenss 21 q@1s lv Texas, Indian Territory and Southern— Nebraska and Western— 19 @20 } @is el Pe ee et hee ae” ‘ Ps : ioe ae 4 spring, : dozen—small and} 4. in fair demand and firm. | packers, r O | $4.90@5.15; yorkers Seo Se Dry fifnt, No. 1 Dry flint, No. 2. eee eee eeeraer eater er erere . eee eee evr eereee pi strong; in — demand; all destriptions wanted; movement large. Mink—No. 1 "Soe: 1 medium. Tc; small and seconds, ; we : lie. Skunk—Prime, as to si short ] , Bbc; 2. . Civet cat, 20@ Wolf—Prairie, 1. $2; ’ Gray fox—No. 1, ; No. 8, 8, 20c: No. 4, 10c. Qtter—No. 1 large, _ 1 medium, $6.50: No. 2. $5.50; No. 3. : ‘o. 4, $1.50. Bear, $1@12. Beaver. $1@6. Musk- rat, 5@10c. Badger, 5@25¢e. Raccoon sells, cording to different osadine, as follows: No. 1 large, 70c; No. 1 medium, 45c; No. 1 small and No. 2, 35c;: No. 8, 20¢; No. 4, .. DEERSKINS. ETC.-—Deerskin quotable at S4e er lb for prime; Texas at 30c. Antelope, lic. joatskin, 25@35ic each. SHERP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 66@ $1; lambs and shbearings, 25@50c; dry shearings, halide; fatlen pelts, 10@12c per lb, according to quality and condition. FEATHERS—Firm,; 25¢; house cat, 10c. FAwGIS1 WO. Red fox—No We; No. 4, 20c. 0 N sks, 45"; large eke, vay and quilly, c; white, old, .38@40c; X _ XX, 21023c:, XXX, 18@16c: XXXX, 3@ ., Chicken—DPDry picked, 5S'4c. Duck—Dark at 2T7@20¢; white, 36G37c. BEESWAX—Prime, 25%. re TALLOW—Market firm; No. 1 oil bbls, 4%4c; Ne. -, 4q4 ; SALT—$1@1.05 per bbl, East track. OIDER—$3.60 per bbl for inferior te $4.50 for choice sweet. WHISK Y—$1.251%% .for high wines. MAPLE SUGAR—S8@l10c per lb, maple syrup at Se per gal. SORGHUM — Ip demand at 25@28c per gal for A. . OLD ROPB AND RUBBER—Rags, 30e@ per 100 Ibs. Old rope—No. 1, $1.50; No. ¢, We. Old rubber, $7. , BROOMOORN—Searce and firm. quality, $120@160 per ton. WHITE BEANS~—Market steady, $2.18@2.20 per re i car load lots of hand-picked pea beans on rRCK. COOPERAGE~—Slack work. Flour bbis,. round hoops, 35@36c; flat hoops, 32@33c; half bbls, 23¢; meal bbls. 29c¢: produce bbls, 22c; lard tes. $1.1 (41.20; perk bbls, 90c per bbl this side, and 75@ Shc Fast Side. BONES—Choice bleached, $16 per ton; other kinds, $12@16. ROOTS—Ginseng at from $3.50 for small to $3.60 @3.80 large; lad slipper, fic: Seneca, 30¢; ‘; golden seal, 40@42c; May apple, 2@2'e¢; *; black—wet 2e and dry 3@4c; angelica, ‘ wahoo—bark of root, Se; bark of tree, 2 2!2¢; blood, 244c; blueflag, 3c; skullcap leaves, 34%4c for prime green; cohosh, 2c. CASTOR OIL-—In barrels, per pound: No. 1 at *; No. 3 at 10%c; small lots, 4%@le per pound ore, LINSEED OIL—Per gallon: Raw at 62c; bolled at 63c; le per gallon less in car lots. COTTONSEED OII--Summer yellow, 39c; white, 40c; winter yellow, 44c; white, 45c. DRIED GREEN PEAS—Ordipary jobbing at $1.80 per bu; Scotch, $1.35; split, $1.60. HONEY—Comb, choice white, 10@12%c per Ib; fair, strained or extracted, in bbls, Oeeoige ; in Cans, tc per lb higher. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, May 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 1700 head; market slow to 10c¢ lower: butehers’ stock steady to slow. Good to prime steers, $4.75@5.70; poor to medium, §$4.10@4.65; stockers and feeders, $3.60G5; cows, $344.50; helfers, $3.35G4.90; can- ners, $2.40@8; bulls, $2.80@4.30; calves, $4.00q@ 6; Texas fed steers, $4@5.25; Texas bulls, $3.26 @3.75. Hogs—Reeelpts to-day, 35,000 head; to-morrow, 25,000; left over, 0120; mostly 10c lower; top, 5.35. Mixed and butchers, $5.15@5.35; good to choice heavy, $5.2545.35; rough heavy, $5.10@ 5.20; light, $545.30; bulk of sales, $5.20@0.30, Sheep—Receipts, 17,000 head; sheep steady; lambs slow to 10c lower. Sheared sheep and lambs now preferred. good to cbhaice wetbers, $5.29@5.t0; fair to choice mixed, $4.60@5.20; Western sheep, $5.25@5.60;, yearlings, $5.50@6; native lambs, $5.50977.15; western lambs, $6@7.15. Official yesterday—Receipts, cattle, 6122 hogs, 25.931: sheep,. 9660. Shipments, 2200; hogs, 3226; sheep, 1151. KANSAS CITY, Mo.,, May 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 7000; market steady to 10c lower. Native steers, $405.15; Texas -steers, $3.50@4.90; Texas cows, $304.15: native cows and heifers, $1.7544.50: stockers and feeders, $3.50@6.30; bulls, $3.15@ Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; market 5@10¢ lower. Bulk of sales, $5.1505.20; heavy, $5.15@6.30; 5.10005.27%; mixed. §5.12%@6.25; lighe, $5.10@5.15; pigs, $4. 70@5. market weaker. Lambs, According to 8@a@31 9 - m head; cattle, Sheep—Receipts, 304 | SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo... May 2.—Cattle—Re- Hogs—Receipts, 6000; range, lc ceipts, 900; market steady. market flat; 10¢ lower; bulk, @5.15@5.25; $5.10@5.30,. Sheep—Receipts, 8300; market lower. | By | | steady at | 442414 per cent. : New York Morey and Exchange. y Associnted Press. NEW YORK, May 2.—(Noon)—Money on. call 2@2)4 per cent; prime mefcantile paper, Sterling exchange slightly easier, jarith actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88@ 4.88% for demand and at $4:;84'404.84% for 6 days; posted rates, $4.85774.85% and $4.89@4.89%4; commercial bills, $4.834,@4.84. Sliver certificates, HOaG0\eec: bar silver, 60c; Mexican dollars, 47\4¢c. Government bonds strong; 28 refunding, when issued, 102%: 2s registered, 99%: &8s registered, 108%; do conpon, 108%; mew 4s registered, 1283%; do coupon, 133%; old 4s registered, 1145; G0 cou- pon, 114%; 5s registered, 11214; coupon, 112. Wali Street. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May:2.—There was nothing fn the opening dealings in the stock market to indicate any change from recent apathetic conditions. Trad- ing was light and price changes, with a few ex- ceptions, very narrow. Many stocks opened un- changed from last night Sugar was marked up a point after opening unchanged, and Long Island jumped 4% on top of yesterday's rise of fou, Confident buying of special stocks raised them buoyantly, but without a sustaining effect on the general market Long Istand jumped 9% and American Express 9 Manipulation in Sugar sent it up 84 to 116. Liquidation in Republie Steel is- sues forced the common and preferred down 2% and 4% respectively, and Tennessee Coal broke 4 points. Toward 11 o'clock selling began in the metal group, ,tractions and Weatern railroads and the whole market weakened. The engagement of $2,100,000 additional goli for export to-morrow added to the depression and large inroads were made in prices. Tennessee Coal lost 6 in all, and many other epecialties from 1 to 2h, from the best. Sugar and the active metal stocks rallied from 1 to 3 points, the latter in Tennessee Coal. The standard railroad stocks were the most affected on this drive, the trunk lines and grangers leading. The bond market was irregular and changes were small. Local Bank Clearings. To-day's clearing-heouse statement shows: Clear- ings, $5,200,000; balances, $1,066,840. New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, St. Louls. Mo. NEW YORK, May 2. | pa. —~-—- + -- — . . - _ STOCKS, ‘Oven. High. | Low. | | 164%! 16 | 16% Coie GbS¢) GOK . Tin Plate com .... Tobaceo com Anaconda \ « . Brookiyn R. T. Canadian Paclitie Ches. & Ohlo e Fuel «& Tob. com. pfd General lilineks Central Jersey Central ........ Louisville & Nashville. .) Lead corm. do pfd .... Met. Traction Missouri Pacific L; & &. El. ¢ Biscuit Electric Pacttiic Mail People’s Gi. L ( Phil. & Reading do ist pid Pullman (Car Rock Island Rubber com Thy : SO L.&s8. W | Com St. Paul com do pid Sugar ., , — Tenn. Goal & Tron Texas lac fik aed aa Union B. & PP. com . ae renee UL. 8. Leather com de pfd Be ee. Western Union Tel Wabash com > TE Se ee GES EGS ee | 7 - 7 . «8 eR ail: Gar ale epee ee — a a ; . * A > ep leap. ‘ A 5 a FINAN CIAL. —_— posi GEO. A. BAKER, President. | GEO. W, PARKER, 2nd Vice-President. J. A. LEWIS, Assistaut Cashier. Statement of the Condition —— OF THE — Continental National Bank, At the Close of Business, April 26th, 1900, as rendered to the Comptrelier. Ji ieee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee se ee ae ee ee ee ‘eee eeeeee fits National Bank Notes Ontstanding........... 0.6... 0 cccececeeeecees Ressoeus _ ; Se seoeses a oF i. f- CRAWFORD, .H. BAUER WM. J. ORTHWEIN. JOS. M. HAYES, RE&0U ey ND SRR Phae 32 ay POS Casa on Hand and Demand Exchange Wisk ctBbirhoctetdsas ddichn obsaddesanderbent eccevcvccesees S15,225,016.99 LIABILITIES. DIRECTORS: BR. EISEMAN. GEO. W. PARKER, M. M. BUC GEO. A. BAKER, L. 8. TE BBETTS, H. 8. PRIEST. JOS. M. HAYES, ist Vice-President F. E. MARSHALL, Cashier. RCES. Fil. cocina: a sicekneal C. H. SPENCER, Inviting attention to the above statement, we solicit accaunts of Individ- uals, Banks, Manufacturers and Mercaatile Houses, to whom. terms in detail ‘will be furnished on application. GRAIN. PROVISIONS. STOCKS. COTTON. Orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly executed on margins or for cash in lots of: 1000 bushels Grain, 50 barrels Pork; 10 shares Stock and 25 bales Catton. COMMISSIONS .. .. GRAIN, I-16; PROVISIONS, 24; STOCKS, 4; COTTON, 2 POINTS, Special inducements made to Country Correapordents. Liberal advances made on consignments. References furnished on application. TELEPHONE, BELL MAIN 1119, Cc. A. TILLES, Vice-Pres. CELLA COMMISSION COMPANY, INCORPORATED. L. A. CBLLA, Pres. CAPITAL $60,000, PAID UP. S. W. ADLER, Sec. and Treas. 321 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. ——————— Taken LINCOLN === Seventh and Chestnut Streets. © INTEREST On Savings Deposits. On Current Accounts. Reserve and Savings Accounts Solicited. ~ Special Accommodations for Lady Customers. AFE DEPOSIT BOXES Both in Equipment and Management Every Precaution Has to IN LATEST FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS. : Bee 4 : ee ee Insure Renters Absolute Safety. 0. | Chas. Wm. Sam. Aug. Rpereen Ag rk, T. O'Reilly, Mississippi Valley Trust Company, Fourth and Pine Sts., St. Louis. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS : Pays 2% on Current Deposits. $6,508,000 DIRECTORS. umer, F, Nolker, | MF M. Kennard, B. Ewing, Bimer B. Adams, I. Dru 8. EB. LD. R. Fra m. D. ¢ (7e0O. Hoffman, Hl. Goddard, August Gehner, mmond, Julius 8. Walsh, William'’n Bacon, Breckinri Jones, H. Clay Pierce, Rolla ells, é. € fYan Blarcom. ncis, rthwein, Gral Also Futures in Cotton, nand Provisions do pfd Am. do pfa Inter. Rep. Stee do pfd Southern bopds as Chicago Lajuisville Cineinnati New U. U. RnLPOMEL bin? { { { oF U. U Nettie. ot ng Steck ou lowe?t; up tures Aug.. and ‘ t. and GAYLORD,BLE Third Avenue New York Urieans . 3s reg. 3 in coin 1900 Q from ig. 3s cp.. ® in coin 1918 3 48 reg. 43 cp.. oe reg. Se cp.. 48 reg. 48 c).. 28 reg. 2a reg. Net recelpts to-day _ Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments os Net shipments since Sept. 1.. (;ros@ receipts Giross receipts since Sept (jroas shipments to-day . CGirgsa shipments since Sept. 1.. LIVEKPOOL-—Spot demand increase closed June, 5 18-641 «: June and July, RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Bought and sold for cash or carried on mar- gin. WIRES We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED with the various Exchanges, jAnseed Paper com 1 com Pacific | 86% 5 5 ‘2 AG 2) a 7 = 17%) 107 35% 2214 1: ITocal Money Markets. follows: Bid. 10e¢ premium Par aiaralee lde discount P ......-lbe diseount P Se ee lSe discount P UNITED STATES BOXDS. from Aug.. from May. Q from May. from Jan... Q frdm Jan... from Mar. from Aug. 4 in coih 1907 4 in coin 1907 5 in coin 1904 Q 5 in coin 1904 4 in coin 1925 4 in coin 1925 5 2 in coin 1900 Q 2 in coin 1900 Q from May. COTTON. — LOCAL MARKET—Quilet and unchanged; sales, otations: fair pges and stains \YQ@%* below white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TODAY. 1SUB- 1900. ] to-day to-day hand 50.732 gales, 15,000 21-04d «&: lands, 5 15-32d; quiet; May, 6 5 13-64d ¥; Oect., 4 48-64d; Aug. aud Sept. (pet. s; Nev. and Dec., 4 31-044 . A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE C@., DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Telephone, Maia 1840. 412 OLIVE STREET., .108% 108% 114% 114% 112% 188% 188% from Aug..104 106 A eres d: prices 1-S2d & 16-G4d b: and Nov., 4 ws Gad A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Oo., exchange beokers. quote domestic exchange and United States Asked 2c premium 10c premium ar ar ar 108% 112% 1svs-1 88,05 1 bales; fu- May and July 5 464d _»b; SSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. —_— ~ = lt AE er el WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municipal Bends and Other Investment Seourities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed an application, — Cotton Letter. Re NEW YORK, May 1.—Price, McCormick & Os. in their circular issued to-day, say: The stock at all the United States ports ts reduced this evening to 400,000 bales, against 500,000 os the 2lst of April, or @ net loss of 100,000 bales ia ly days. Allowing 60.000 bales om abipboard pet Cleared and 40,000 bales overestimate ia the New York stock, the pet stock is reduced to about 300,000 bales. These figures are the smallest on record since 1890, when cotten sold at 12\c per pound. The present coosumption is 60 per cent greater then it was in 1800. The bears bere are vainiy selling paper contracts in an effort te forve the Southers bolders of this emal! remnant of cottoa te part with a deciine ig values, but their operations cannot have any very pronounced effect a6 long as those who hold the actual cotton recegeize the tapre- cedented 6trength of the situation. (Signed) PRICE, McCORMICK & CO. — WE BUY AND SELL Government, Municipal Price, McCormick & Co.'s. ee a ee he ee ee ee rere ae CCR er M so i — oe erates * ari eae? WA ad 5 ed + 2 . me * : a ob 2 Vee tte) enapicese ein: Retin a
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’ 2 ei aah OE Kea X a ‘Diskasun— —May ‘ay dived. oe “ P ci Oe ts So, Ma GARDENER- Wanted by a middle- aged sober, ~{n- GROCERY CLERK. HOUSEBOY | Post-Dispatch. MAN— Sit. MAN —Wanted., MAN —Situation wanted by MAX— ‘Young man n wants situation in “meat market: Se a = ps Tan _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ' @0 Words or Less. 6 Certs Paice wanted by baker as first hand; or country. Ad. W 38, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted by a you cake baker; best of references. Ad. _ Dispatch. BAKER—A “first-class — helper on cakes and bread wishes a position. Ad. J. M., P. O. Box 234, _ Pine Bluff, Ark. BOOKKEEPER. Position with law firm by young man; experienced bookkeeper and office man; lsrge ~ armani in city. Ad. Y¥ Post- _ Dis ispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted by young man as bookkeeper and collector; best city reference; 6peaks German and English. Ad. O 2, Post-Dis- patch. BOY—Wants situation in private family, Tfoom or housework. 4261A Cottage. BoY-— —Wants to drive. buggy. Ba. te 34, Dispatch. ee BOY—Boy | of 15 would Hike ‘good " position; speaks German and English and has good references. Ad. A 34, Post- -Dispatch. BOY-—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 to learn “engineer- ing and do light firing. Ad. R88, Post- ‘Dispate bh. BOY -RBoy of 14 wants a good, home on a farm: emall wages. Ad. K 38, -ost-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy to make ready and fe ed _ Job press. Ad. 0 38, Post-Dispatch. BOY Sit. wanted by steady, honest hoy of 14 years; desires position in office; best references. Ad. G 291, », Post- Dispatch. CARPENTER. ~( ‘arpenter and cabinet maker wants work for real estate agents; reasonable wages. Ad. = $10 3. 4th at. CLERK~ Situation wanted t by steady young man in retail or wholesale house; having 4 years’ exper!- ence in queensware business; also experience in bookkeeping; can furnish best of references. Address S., 6821 Manchester av., care Benton _ drug t store. COOoK-—Sit. - man; good D 31, Post- dining 84, Post- wanted by -first- clase pastry, meat and vegetable cook, also good baker; best city ref- erence. Call or ad. 3530 Pine st. DAIRYMAN-Wanted sit. by experienced dairyman and buttermaker, in creamery or dairy. Ad. © 34, Post- Dispatch. DAIRYMAN— Wants situation, absolutely compe- tent milker and seller from wagon; 3 years with _ Prominent company. Roberts, 1415 N. 13th. DISTRIBU TOR—W ants s work distributing “advertis- ing matter; reference from last employer. Ad. D 44, Post-Dispatch. DRAUGHTSMAN- Position — “wanted by draughts- man, experienced mostly in platting and map work; expert” letterer. Ad. H 34, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by married man, experienced driver and stableman. Edw. W. Kotch, 29 16th et. as gardener and general K 34, Post- dustrious German, sit. housework about private place. Ad. Dispatch. Siustion by grocery clerk: 4 4 Hic kory et. Sitnat tion wanted hy a “colored b boy “to do housework; 16 years old; best city. references. Ad. a 38, Post-Dispatch. years experience. 3127 MAN. —~Will pay $10 for position for young man, 18 | years old; bright and good appearance. Ad. L 31, AN—Sit. wanted by roung man tn office or whole- le house; not afraid of work. Ad. B 38, Puost- _ Dispate h. wanted by man 30 years old, at any bh hon- est employment; can furnish references. Ad. P 31, Post- Dispatch. position, | by well educated young Ad. O 31, Post Dispatch. a young man who is Ad. Mike Pope, 2510 Texas av. _ men. willing to Ww ork. | _ has some experience. Ad. M 38, Post- Dispatch. Sits ‘wanted hy colored man, to do work of y kind. 2129 Mills “by young man as. book. has. just completed course in Ad. A 38, Post ‘Dis spatch. keeps eT: one ‘dae business college. WAN- Situation want ted MAN—Situation wanted by young man with bust- MAN AND WIFE—Sitnation wanted scak ea, MAN—Sober | and reliable colored man wants sit. as MAN- Young —_* of 21 wants MA NAGE R MAN—Situation. MANAG! ER--Sit. MAXN— Sit. “wanted by good, “{ndustrions, sober, mid- PAINTER—Painter, non union, wants wor rk by ‘the PASTRY COOK- Sit. PHOTOGRAPH ER- -Photographic PORTER—Situation by experienced young ‘man as 8T LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. TAILOR —First-class ladies’ YOUNG MAN _StIt. YOUTH --Youth. BAKER WANTED BARBER Ww ANTED BARBER WANTED- BELL.BOYS WANTED by a young man of Bingle; 5 years’ experience in retail grocery busi- ness; best of city references. Ad. R 324, Post-Dis- patch. ness experience kind. Ad. Post- _ Dispate h. SS of any T 34. by man and wife; *good cook and good houseman; reference if wante 4012 Papin st. wanted of any kind that is. permanent, by young man aged 25; business experience; can give good reference. Ad. F 33. .s rat- Dispate h. porter or job oe of anv kind; ences. Ad. 317 N. Channing av. best city refer- work as driver: F. S.. 2 2822 Wash st. Position wanted as advertis ing man- ager for large wholesale or retail establishment: five years’ experience; first-class St. Louis refer- ences. Ad. A 31, Post-Dispatch. knows how to ship. — Ad. eee wanted by steady young man in retail or wholesale house; having 4 years’ exper!- ence in queensware business; al#o experience in bookkeeping; can furnisb best of references. Address S 6821 Manchester avy., “are Benton _arug_ store. “wanted by an phone man. position perience; best patch. up-to-date tele- @s manager. 12 years’ ex- references. Ad. F 32, Post-Dis- dle-aced man as night watchman; best city ref- erences. Ad. B 29. Post-Dispatch. day; first-class workman. Ad. © 136. patch. Post-Dis- "wanted by a good meat and cotagd cook. Ad., stating wages, Joseph Jen- ins, P. ©. box 702, St. Charles, Mo. printer wishes situation; references Ist-class; willing to assist. _ Ad. D 88, Post- ‘Dispatch. oe ee on porter; is not afraid to work: Address G 33, Post- Dispat. *h. like Sundays off. Grand and Franklin avs., conimercial, shorthand and Eng- lish by experts: for young men and ladies. P. itner. President. — HELP WANTED—MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. BOYS WANTED—Tharsday, Friday and SatuMay, to sell Dewey badges and pictures; can make per day; turned for all not sold. 310 Olive st. Geo. E. Benz & Oo., and Olive ats. must have SOc to start with; money re- BOY WANTED—Boy to work in livery stable. 80th buttonboles. 913 N. 7th st. BOY WANTED—Boy who understands how to make BOY WANTED—Strong boy for suburbs and store. 708 N. Broadawy. BOY WANTED—Boy with talent ror dtawing; good oppertunity. Ad. L 38, Post- -Dispatch. BOY W ANTED—Boy for wagon painting. | Gravois ay. pe en e eeeseeoeee*eeeete8 BOY WANTED — Expe- rienced elevator boy; ref- erences required. Apply at once. D. Crawford & Co., Washington avenue and Sixth street. QO" WANTED—Ap experienced Bl NDLE Ww RAT I ER 123° ». 2) Biddie st. bundle wrapper at Korte’s, ~ ae BU SHELMAN WANTED-- An experienced ;bushel- man and examiner. Apply Schwaab ¢ lothing 2th and Washington av. , ‘ am oa one . nd CASEMAKBR WANTED—One good ‘casemaker an one trunkinaker. Ad. Omaha Trunk Factory, Omaha, Neh. Se igor a8 BS COATMAKERS W ANTED -For fine coats; _ prices paid; only good men need apply. A. Dostal. Bank of Commerce Bldg., Broadway ant Olive st. ao COMMUNION photos, best in the city; $2 — When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sup ay COOK WANTED- must be good short order cook. CUTTER WANTED- dies’ muslin underwear. N. 7th st. ene ot DISHW ASHE R Ww AN’ TED- “Sober, “industrious young man to. wash dishes and clean windows. 611 _ Morgan st. Man second cook : S18 Pine st. An experienc ed cutter “for “Ia- S. Grabinsky Co., 715 DISH WASH ER man: white or colored. DRIVER WANTED-—Single driver. 8522 Arsenal st. LGRES & DRU G CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk, at once, 10th and O'Fallon. DRU G CLERK WANTED Registered “drug ~ clerk. Call at Pickett’s drug store, Jefferson and Chest- nut. F INISHE R Ww ANTE ED— Photograph » finisher, at Hol- _ born’s studio, 2820 Ww ashington a av. PLU GGE R Ww ANTE D- Flugger and seat nailer on women's shoes, Tenant-Siribting Shoe Factory, 23d and O Tr allon sts. GRADER WANTED-—Grader to. remove 200 ) yards of dirt from 2310 Olive st. clean yard. Man “to take care of three horses 2361 Morgan st. Good man n to do all kinds “of work 8032 Luci as av. tel. corner North Murket st. aud Kienlen av block weat ef Suburban Garden. MAN WANTED- rience as drug clerk. E 136, Post- Dispatch. M AN WANTED -Young | man “who will “make him- self useful in a restaurant kitchen Apply. at 16 N. 4t: st. MAN WANTED—A young man to work tn lunch stand. SS. e. cor. Sth and Market sts. -Young man with one year’ 8 expe- Address, with references, MAN WANTED-—Young man who understands care of horses and fine vebicles. Apply at stable, 51065 Lindell ay. MEN WANTED and pressed; $1; 3917 Finney av. MEN WANTED—To stop at Market st.: rooms 25c a day’ MEN WANTED Twenty men to sledge rip- rap; $2 per day; laborers $1.50 per day. Bambrick-Bates (on. Co., St. Louis and Union avs. MEN WANTED morning at Dollthan and Ann av. ing Co. MEN WwW ANTED- and bleached equal to new Bidg., 708% Pine st. MEN WANTED--15) men; best “chance “to go to sage Africa for men willing to attend to horses; free fransportation to Cape Town, board and bed: $15 on arrival. Apply till May 3 to Theo. Ingola, G22 N. Broadway. MEN WANTED—30 Inen and hO teams on 10th and Lucas av. Thursday morning. Jas. Corcoran. 50 men to have their suite cleaned work. called for and delivered. “Grace Hotel, 414 $1. 5O week up. ‘Fiftee n men with hatchets in the Globe Wreck- To have their “atraw hats “cleaned Room 206 De Soto tailor wants position: ent. gnd take charge of the department. Ad. C 38, Post-Dispatch. TE ACHER—Harvard graduate “will do general tu- | toring; mapemeres _ Dispate teacher. Ad, C 231, Post- | wanted by a sober young man . as fireman or engineer helper: state wages. Ail. H. Kaestner, 1743 Sublette av. 17 years old, wishes sit.: quick at | figures: wholesale mercantile preferred; references as to - “aia and integrity. Ad. D 136, Tost- Dispatch Ne = HELP WAN TED—MALE. BAKER WANTED One who ¢ can make candy pre- ferred. 3820 Olive st. Sober. and cakes. Call 3400 Laclede ay. Good — barber; Newstead ay 2422 N anteecd. BARKER WANTED—Good 2709 N. 22d st. BARBER Ww ANTED- houre. 206 N. BARKER WANTED barbe r: ma rried Regular $10 guarantee: good Sth st. Barber at 817 N. 7th st. BARBERS WANTED—Two union barbers. N. w. cor. 18th and Market sts. First-class barber, with too!s: App.y at 5 p. m. 1109 O'Fallon st. BARBPR WANTED BPE NM Aiood, steady barber. anc endieton; 8) guaranteed. Colored bellboys: bring ref- erences. The Wellington, 715 Pine st BL ACKSMITH WANTED —General blacksmith. on_ repair work. 1316 Missourt uv., East St. BOY WANTED-—Colored boy for work. 4426 W. Dine at. BOY WANTED— A boy 16 or 18 years old office work; reference required. ‘Ad. E 36, Dispatch. BOY WANTED~—Strong boy drive one-horse wagon ture store. Call 42 BOY WANTED-Boy to carry water, $1 per day. Tower Grove and Magnolia av. ‘ BOY WANTED. .Boy Manchester av. BOY WANTED- Bright, eleen. | energetic, “respect able boy for ygeneral bousework; bovest. O11 _ Washington av. BOYS WANTED -Roys in shoe factory. “B060 Cass, BOY | WANTED—To drive wagon and work in shop. tee Call 5019 St. Laui is house and yard to do “about 18 “years - te and work around furni- 14 Easton av. as tobacco stripper. 527 ‘to work ol on dler Palatted ay. ped ANTE to rub errands: wa .s wo week; wr live at home and come well rec- Apply to National W. P. Co., 204-208 st. Skene SO ee ee 1000 |! MEN WANTED- steady | baker on ‘bread | $8 guar- | man. MEN AND ' MEN ‘MILKERS WANTED- Finney | PAPER Dost- | MEN WANTED—Everywhere, hustlers to ta: k si¢ns, distribute circulars, win ee ete.; no can- vassing; good pay. Sup Advertising Bureau, Cai- 9° cago. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED —20 men and 10 teams at Park and Vandeventer, 6:30 to-morrow morning. W. J. Redmond. -At the American C ar and ‘Foun- Charlies, Mo., carpenters and freight dry + ee # Charies and we will put car builders; you to work. MEN WANTED—Two young men; kitchen and make ice cream. and the other to work in baker shop, with ambition to learn the baker’s trade: prefer German or Swede; must be quick and indugjrious. Schlueter & Co, Marsball, Mo. come to St. ‘try Harria’ box calf sboes, 520 Pine st. VEN WANTED—To $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, MIE N W ANTED To learn barber ‘trade: only eight weeks required; two years’ apprenticeship saved; we contro: over 500 positions for our graduates on palace cars, hotels, hospitals, country and city shops: $60 monthly paid; hot weather the busy reason: prepare now for one of these places; write for catalogue and particulars. Moler Barber Cvyl- lege, 1141 Market st. TEAMS WANTED—15 men and 10 Tim Moloney. Thursday morning, Nolan. on 4th and Franklin av. AND TEAMS WANTED at Taylor and Easton avs. M. teams, several experienced milkers. OPERATORS WANTED—First-class McKay op- erator and operators on Puritan fair stitch ma- chine and packer, Desnoyer's Shoe Co., Lucas. Apply at dairy PANTSMAKER WANTED. 1s8t-class at once 2241 S. Grand av. pantsmaker, PANTS AND VEST MAKER WANTED—To take | work home. 3304 Laclede av. HANGER WANTED—Paper hanger and 1914 Fast Grand ay. P AVE " HANGE RS Ww ANTED- Paper hangers, who clean paper. Call Thursday with tools, ready to work. 1220 Olive st paste boy. ; PAPER HANGERS WANTED— Paper bangers and whiteners. A. Jobst, 1716 8S. Broadway. a PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Two paper hang- ers. Apply J. M. Read & Co., 614 N. Sarah st. PAPER HANGER WANTED—Colored | paper hang- er; everything furnished; i. job: pay in rent. See janitor 1734 N. 12th PAPERHANGERS bay yc . Call Thursday J a. m.. SOT N. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Paper ha angers. + John J. Peters Wallpaper Co. Apply with toole. 12 N 10th st PAPER " HANGER WANTED—First-class paper ha anger at once. 2158 ‘Salisbury st. POSTIIONS 8 oparanteed "under reasonable cosdi- tions; profi yor of cur paeseees and facilities reed by curing tulcdon cata! * @ Draughon's and Olive _— ‘ for 1 Bidg., cor. Oth PAPER HANGER WANTED—Paper hanging, in _?xchange for dental w work. — 720 Olive at., 4th floor. eee PORTER WANTED—Good px porter. 901 Chouteau av. PRESSER WANTED—A presser at once. Econ- omy, 511 Pine st. PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced vest pressers; steady work and good pay. Apply Schwab Cloth- ing Co., 15th and Olive, 4th floor. PRINTER WANTED—Printer ‘who can do cutting and make himself generally useful. Address, stat- ing ica and salaty expected, D 36, Post- patch. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av: ROOKBREAKERS WANTED—At Clayton rd and Taylor av. Bambrick-Bates Const. Co. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Shoemaker, edge trim- mers and setter on ladies’ shoes. Call at 3050 _ Cass ay. SHOE MAKERS 28 WANTED—All ‘il heelers” “and heel- trimmers to attend special meeting Thursday May 3, 7:30 p. m., Walhalla Hall, 10th red Franklin ay. SHOEMAKER WANTED—One shoemaker, steady: new work. 3914 Minnesota av., between Keokuk and Osage. SOLELAYER WANTED- Solelayer on McKay work ; puller-over. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Good _ shoemaker, at Matthews’, 1019 Vandeventer ay. - bring refs. TAILOR | Ww ANTED- -Ajood tailor. TAILOR WANTE D- Tailor ; helper on custom coats; none but first-class need apply; good pay to right party. S18, Franklin av., 3d floor, TAILORS WANTED—An expe rienced finisher and good — buttonhole makers. M. Bond, 1624 Olive. TAIL ORS Ww ANTED-—Six tailors for repair work. Ap ply U. S. Clothing Dept., 2d and Arsenal sts. TANNE R WANTED—FiIrst- class tanner. 1903 Lo- cust st. ——) m1 Olive. st. noo” 2327 TEAMSTERS WANTED—Six teamsters at Dickson st. Tim meeleney. TE AMS WANTED—Wheeler teams. and Magnolia av. $3.50 per day. TE AMS WANTED—Teams with large beds, at B10 N. 4th st. Southern Wrecking Co., 16th and Lafayette av eet TEAMS WANTED- N. Broadway. Southern Wrecking Co., Lafayette av. UPHOLSYERERS WANTED—Upho!'sterers. 2615 N 15th st. WAITER WANTED—Neat young man to help wait on tables. 611 Morgan st. a ee en ae eee WAITER WANTED—A good, steady waiter. 501 N. 12th set. WHITENERS WANTED—4 good whiteners, who can also do plastering. 3313 Easton | av. Ww HITENERS WANTED- Whiteners ee Meee S White's, 2 Locust st. WOMEN AND MEN “WANTED—Young women anid young men to learn rubber shoe making; must be prepared to work without pay until able to make shoes properly, which usually takes a week or 10 days. Apply Monarch Rubber Co.'s _ Factory, Baden, St. _Louts. Tower . Grove Teams w with | large beds, at 812 16th and ee STOVE REPAIRS For every stove wr range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust st. a , SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTE D—City Bros., 2200 Adams st. -_-— —- SALESMAN WANTED— Salesman to sell our full line of choice nursery stock; we give a printed guarantee that stock will be true to name. Write to Mount Hone Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. SALESMEN ae , salesman. Korte’s, SAL ESMAN WANTED— Man, | who has had some ex- perience as salesiwan; good chance for advance ment; references required; pay weekly. Conroy Bros., 1007% VUlive st. SALESMEN WANTED—Pay weekly; new specialties. Lawrence Nursery UCo., rence, Kan. salesman. Deibel : “WANTED— -Experienced dry ¢ 1230- 32 |} Biddle st. outfit free; Law- AGENTS WANTED. 14 Ww ords or Less. 20 Cents. A BIG offer “to lady. canvassers; s; bf commissions paid. Call after 4 o'clock. Genelll, 923 Olive. AGE \TS Ww AN TED _Energetic solicitors to 1 re re- gent best insurance plan; paying sick, accident and immediate death benefits; best com. to active hustlers; large organizers’ rarest chance. Ad. 8. Rothbium, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED—Agents and canvassers to sell wn souvenir medals, badges, buttons, plates, I. Chertok, 11414 N. 6th, near Pine; Toom 20. “third floor. AGE NTS WAN TED—Ladies s and gentlemen: com- mission every day; pleasant business. Medart, photographer, 810 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED —T» handle our rheumatic col- lar buttons; a positive relief for rheumatism; a new button returned free if they tarnish or break; inclose 25¢ for sample and terms; money refund! if not satisfactory. Steveus Bros., 111-113 N. Main st., Wichita, Kan. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, at once; best money maker in the market; pay every night; every- thing free, including Bryan's latest photo. Mu- rillo, — 1314 O*ive st. —-— oe LADY J AGE NTS, to sell clothing on credit; a rare chance to make money; the only credit clothing house in St. Louis; $12 to $15 a week easily made; spring season is now in full blast: don’t delay. vmpire Credit Clothing Co., 218 N. 8th st., corner Olive, upstairs. ll, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PARTNER Ww ANTED—W idow lady would like » lady or gentlema, with some furniture and small capital, to start rooming house. M. D., Wild Hunters’ Postoffice. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. FOR THE LADIES. one to work in | i At Meramec Highlands Dairy 2ist and | Box 23, | COOK ' GIRL— A solid 14-k. gold-plated ring, set with ruby, opal, amethyst, diamond or emerald, for selling to your friends 10 of our new scarf or stick pins at 10+ each; when sold send us the money received and we will send you your choice of ring and one of our diamond stick’ pins absolutely free; send to- day for pins. Eastern Jewelry Co., Station A, Providence, R. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or less, 5 Cents. CASHIER Situation wanted by competent. lady eashier and bookkee references if required. Address Y 38, VPost- Dispaten. ey ee COOK Situation wanted to cook, wash and iron; no objection to country; no postals answered ; good references. 3966 Lucky st. COMP ANION-— Situation wanted by young lady to | Cook travel as companion to elderly lady or invalid, or to cate for child. Ad. O 220, Post-Dispatch. COMPOSITOR by young lady witb some experience son st. COMPANION—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady. who would like to travel as companion or Durse, or take charge of a home for family going away. Ad, N 32, Pust- Dispate b. COOK Sit. wanted by a No. ag family. 3608S Morgan st. 1805 Madl- cook ‘in private wanted by a colored girl; good Sitnation 4014 Lucky st. cook; good references. : S woman; good Situation wanted by elderly without housekeeper; two in family; V., 2313 Wash st. COOK cook and washing. DUD. | COOK—Situation wanted by elderly lady who ts a in a of two, Ist-class cook and housekeeper, 313 Ww Hoon, without washing or ironing. D. Ww. JISHW ASHER— Sit. wanted to ‘wash dishes and ees work naam the kitchen. 1404 N. 10th. ist-class DRESSMAKER a euttér anid fitter, Dispatch. Situation wanted offices or to stay in one during day. ning av. se GOVERNESS S'tuation . wanted by. 4 young lady of education and culture, aA position as companh- jon or governess in a refined home, or to travel; het of references given. Acdrees M 6, Post- Dispatch. a ives SEGIRL— Situation wanted by German girl ‘17 Hi ust old for housework in small family. 4116 _Gratiot ot. - ——- W ents work in famllies; terms low. Ad. A 37, hy girl to clean 31 8S. Chan- ee ————— cee ee ee ee SEGIRL Situation wanted by a German girl HOU general housework in a small family. Ad. Y 36, Post- Dispateb. ie gs ee Ee HOU SEGIRL- Situation wanted by colored girl to do housework or chambermaid. 18234 Lucky i ee - HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted by rt “housegir!; willing to go away. — Call « veky st. x —Sit. wanted — — young HOUSDHGIRL—Sit. woman in small plain family to do general howework, or assist; no +e, Oo Call two days; no postals answered. 916 N. 15th st. HOUSEGIRIL—Situation wanted by Armenian with American family to do housework; wages small; object, learning English language. Ad. B 1386, Post-Dispatch. EAS TP OPO ' NURSEGIRL—Situation SITUATIONS WANTED RIAL 20, Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, sit. as good ee good refs; call for two days. t s = HOUSEKEEPER—A 1st-class houfekeeper wants a position 1 Ist-class hotel; best of reference. Ad. T 31, Post-Dispatch. a eee - HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted in boarding house to do general work. Ad. M 138, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by a “widow as housekeeper; economical cook, careful of home, children, teach lessons, music, etc.; references. Ad. F 38, Post- Dispatch. —— house- 702 8. BOOKKEEPER--Position wanted by lady; exper!- enced bookkeeper, auditor, cashier, corresponde demonstrator, collector, manager, references. Ad. F 38, Post- “Dispatch. HOU SEKE EPER-—Situation wanted as housekeeper by lady with 6-year-old boy; no washing 7 S. 7th st., upstairs. HOUSEWOMAN-—Situation wanted by neat young woman with little boy to do general housework and sewing. Ad. 0 135, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper for refined widow; reliable: or companion or nurse for elde Tiy lady. 1604 N. Jefferson. HOU SEC GIRL-—Situation wanted by A girl | for "gen- eral housework; small family. Call at 1612 N. Jefferson. HOU SEWOKK-—S Sit. housework. or porter: reference. Ad. A. . wanted by colored girl at a gol hustler with best of Long, 1404 ‘ ‘hestnut st. LADY—Situation ‘wanted by lady ‘for gene ral office e work and typewriting: good at figures and capa- ble of revising manuse seript. 3528 Laclede. LAU NDRESS- Ww ante, Ww ashing or house clean- ing by the dey by 2 German woman. Ad. J. (., 5214 old Manchester rd. LAUNDRESS—Wants family washing to hom e; first-class laundry. 4243 St. Louls av. F AU NDRESS— Wants w ashing and ironing to take home or go out by day. 812 N. 23d st. LAUNDRBESS —Sit_ take . wanted as laundress or cham- ae in a rooming house. 713 N. Jefferson av., 3d floor. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by laundress the first 2 days in each ences. 2816 Washington ay. rear. LAUNDRESS—_W anted, by a woman, washing and ironing to take home or go out by the day to do work of any kind. Call 2228 O'Fallon, rear. LAL NDRE Ss— _first- cless laundresy “wishes situa- tion by the month or day or to do house-clean- ing; will alee» at home. a 8. 16th at. NU RSE—Situation wanted as nurse by young @ lady with more than 8 years’ experience to care for insane or feeble-minded lady; best references. Address 1803 N. 18th sat. wanted by experienced nurse to take charge of infant; best references. 1S12A N. Serah st. LAU NDRESS Situation chamber work, Pine st. NU RSEG IRL— for children; Pine st. PIANIST—Position wanted by iady planist; _ sight reader. Ad. 41% S. Jefferson av. SE AMSTRESS— Situation wanted by 1 seamstress” to make ladies’ and children’s clothes: wil! sew by _ day or month. Ad. H 133, Post- Dispatch. — ST ENOG RAP HER—Position wanted by 3 young lady stenographer with experience and good refer- ence. Ad. F 36, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER- -lLady rience wauts position; W 6, Post- Dispatch. STENOGR AP HER- Competent young lady desires position as stenographer; will work on trial. 4237 N. 20th st. ; STENOGRAPHER— sires situat! colored refer- first -clasa week; wanted as s laundress or by neat colored woman. S., 1307 anted by reliable nurse Situation Ww best references.. Please call 3140 good a es stenographer with | expe- salary $7 a week. Ad. Highly educated woman de- on £8 stenographer: operates all ma- chines; prefers position of trust and in line of pro- motion: will vive Ist week gratis, provided po- sition be Ist-cless and te good fa‘th; references, Ad. © 3&1, Post-Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN--Situation wanted washing. 118 O'Fallon et. WOMAN-— St. wanted by a woman: more for home than wages. 1926 Franklin av. to go out a HELP Se ee 14 Words or Less, 10 C Business Announcements. 10, Cents. Per TAne. BAKERY GIRL WANTED- ~A young girl to “help in bakery. 1931 Franklin ay. BASTER WANT ED. -Expe rienced haster on “vests; also small girl for hand sewing. 3244 Iowa av. Be MOKKE EPER w ANTED Young lady bookkeeper in manufacturing department; must be accurate and quick at figuring; state experience and wages expected. Ad. T 386, Post-Dispatch. BU TTONHOL BE MAKER W AN TET - 721 Pine. st. third floor, room d. OHAMBERMAID WANTED— town hotel; cal) Thursday. mandy, 35th and Franklin. COLORED WOMAN WANTED-—Colored woman for cooking, from country pre ferre d. 1326 Chouteau. COMMU NION photos, best :n the eity; “$2 “dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.: open Sunday. COMPOSITOR, Ww ANTED ay N. 4th .. 2d floor, room 6. Chambermaid; out of between 4 and 5. Nor- ( smmliliians $e COOK WAN TE D—CGood cook for restaurant ‘and girl abont 15 years old to wait on table. Call at once. 3914 Fairfax ay. COOK WANTED bakery; good pay and home. COOK WANTHKD—First-class Grand avy. COOK WANTED—Competert girl for “cook and housework; small family; no washing; good pay. BSUS Von Versen av. Olive elec tric extension ear, cooK ‘WANTED—At 4610 Olive” st. COOK Ww ANTED deventer pi. ( COOK Ww ANTE D Good “cook: reliable woman: must sleep here. 11 N. Garrison | AY. COOK WANTED Aiood cook. 3324 Washington ay. side entrance or YOK WANTE D 4irl to “cook: and do “downstairs work 4§46 Fountain avy., Suburban car. COOK WANTED—4}erman ari: party. 4027 MePherson av. COOK WANTED work: family of four only; Washington Dbl. COOK WANTED- Page av. COOK Ww ANTE D—N o. 1 cook; Thursday. 38651 Delmar ar. COOK 1 eook with ‘cook : ‘for ~ home 3835 Finney av. cook. 1000 N. Woman pastry A white girl to cook. 80 Van- good home to right Woman for cooking and house- no children. 4068 For mall family. _ Apply “5352 “call Wednesday and “WANTFED—No. 1 ~ peference; wages $18. Methodist Orphans’ Home, 4385 Mary- land av. COOK WANTED Competent cook; froning. 5021 McPherson av COOK WANTED—Good white cook: no washing or “no ‘washing . COOK Situation wanted in en office | _ | COPYIST - | DININGROOM DISHWASHER WANTED- 'DRESSMAKER FINISHERS, W ANTED- On a few) | GIRL S WANTED—A cook, GIRL W goo! wages*. 3316 Wash ington Av. WANTE 1} 41000 girl to cook, wash and iron: no housework. J650 Finney ar. WANTED—Good cook: house, 12°1 N. Taylor av COOK WANTED —Good 4652 Wagoner place WANTED—A at copying Ad. F 136, «ma n boarding cook at once. Call ‘at lady with knowledge “of 1. misic Post- Dispat *h. 'CORSRT STITOHERS WANTED—Corset stitchers Bust 1122 Pie. WANTED-—Girl to Kossuth ay. Wright GIRL dining room. 8701 and closers. Form Co., help in At once, Morgan st. W ANTED--Dressma ker, mys 3203 live at custom coats: imme- diately 21 Pine st., third floor, room 5. GIRL WANTED Neat appearing girl, under 2, that can leave the city: one with some know! edge of shorthand or willing to learn. Ad. N 31, Post-Dispatch GIRL WANTED--Young girl for @ining room work, 2322 Ohoutean av. GIRL WANTED- Dining room girl and. dishwash- er at Nugget Restaurant, 1802 Olive st GIRLS WANTED —SO giris to sew by hand; at once. M. Weiss, 1102 Carr st., upstairs. GIRL WANTED Dining room girl. Madison Ho- 202 N. Broadway. a first- class nurse. a house and dining room girl and girl for general housework. 3608 Morgan at. GIRL WANTED—Neat girl 14 to 16 years. 2608 third floor. -_—— ae Olive st., GIRL W oe “Good German girl, family of 3, at once. 4419 Delmar av. GIRL WANTED—Rellable German girl can get vermanent place; good wages; Do washing or iron- ng. 4847 Page of GIRL WANTED—A small ¢ amd assist with housework. — GIRLS WANTED—Machine hands and labelers: steady work. J. C. Grant, 200 N. Commercial st. GIRL WANTED—Goot ox house. 417 Morgan st. GIRLS | WAN TED—Scrub > girls. irl to look after children 13314 Whittier st. colored gol for rooming er Oe . James’ ” He HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—White middle-aged ; Fraokiin, woman for light housework. 3100 ‘female. , 408 | | HOUSBHGIRL HELP WwW 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Annougge ments. 10 Cents Per ieee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for gene work; small family; no children; good waj _ Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girt irl for general “house- work ; eer of 2. 4760 crew av. -__-—— + ee | ee eral house- sot 1S rea lbion pl. ee "work. HOU SEGIRL _ work; 4 Sood wages. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1409 Missourt ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A “good girl to to do | general honsework in small family. 926 La 8 Salle et mn pees RD yee f r general house- 4439 West Belle pl. ae ee OUs Ww -ANTED—Good white or colored girl HOU! ROIRL WANTED. ‘so ahrditnshrdlutnuptaupt for general housework ; smal] family. 3736 Page. HOU SEG IRL w ANTED- _Girt for general work: small family; must go home nights. Hamilton ay. Ress eS ie ee: | HOUSEGIRL “WANTED- —~Good white efril, about 14 years, assist housework. 3406 Washington av. HOUSEK PEPER “WANTED— Apply 1131 Wash- ington ay. Fo Ss A eee ee HOUSPGIRL Ww VANTED—Reliable colored girl for general housework; call this evening. 4399 La- elede av. Be a 64 es HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Housegirl, to go home nights; vicinity of Grand and Haston avs. Ads E 38, Post-Dispatch. is eer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to do general housework. Call at 2207 Loc ‘ust st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—G irl work, 4419 West Pine bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general work; no washing. 3120 Be ay. HOU SEGIRI, WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work. 2817 Nebraska ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general _house- work. Day Nursery, southwest corner 9th and Wash sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small housework. Apply 1227 N. 14th 6 HOU SEGIRL WANTE D- German ‘girl for general housework. (438T Pine st. HOU SEG IRL W ANT ED—Good girl for . general housework; small family; reference required. 4522 Page ay. HOU SEGIRL — WANTED—Young - to assist in in general housework. 3607A N. 25th at. to do heaacneat. house- 1003 for “general house- “ house- sil to assist fn HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Gir1 340 N. Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Steady colored woman for _ gene ral housework. 4062 Morgan st. — — HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. 3543 Sidney st. HOUSPGIRL | WANTED —Good German ¢' girl for general housework. 428 Blair ary. HOUSEGIRL W TSE GIT BP eoeeeal 7 house- work. Apply at 3662 Blaine av. HOU SEGIRL | work, assist with washing. HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Comp eral housework; emall family ton ay. WANTED- Girl for general 4341 Pine st. etent girl for gen- 2308 S.. Comp- ~ house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white woman for gen- eral housework. Call _at oné¢e at 1922 Case. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—GiIrl to assist witb gen- eral housework; 16 to 18; good home; white. 1308A Olive st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: family of three; easy work. Walker, 3331 8. Jefferson av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—First-class 1c for general house work; call immediately. 2861 N. Grand av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general housework; in family of four grown petTsons. 1LOVA Morrison av. HOU ISPGIRL Ww ANTED- Girl for general house- work. 1032 Morrison av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1015A Morrison ay. — a ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and do light housework; no washing; good wages. 4200 Wesi- minster pl. HOU SEGIRL , WANTED— Young girl for manent no washing. 3024 Glasgow pl. cor. Webster av. HOW SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | 4318A Pvans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework. 4536A Page av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A colored girl for house- work; references required. 2808 O live. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general hohse- work. 4569 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. 900 LaNalle, bet. Chouteau and Hickory. HOUSBGIRLS WANTED—2 girls house, 1 for cook, 1 for general housework. N. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—German girl for general housework. 4447 Chippewa st. work. for ‘boarding 8120 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 3144 Shenandoah — av. HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D— Girl io do “general” house- work. 412 N. Sarah st., between Westminster and McVPherso. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework. Apply 1918 Hk ‘kory st. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework; two in family. Call Thursday at 4316 Forest *Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-GIrl to cook and do gen- eral housework; German preferred; references. 4546 Cook. HOUSEGIRL work; wash and iron. HOUSEGIRL housework. HOUSEGIRL housework; good cook. general WANTED—White girl for house- 4338 Evans av. WANTED—-Woman for’ 4405 St. Louis. WANTED—Good irl for general 4642A Cook av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 2322 Olive/st., 2d floor. NOUSEGIRL “WANTED—German girl for “gene: -4] housework; small family. 3113 St. Vincent ay. HOUSEKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be neat and good cook. 1021 Waoit- tier st. HOU SEGIRL for general housework, general house- ‘WANTED—Single woman or widow colored. 78 N. 16th st. HOU SHGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing: good wages. 4140 W. Belle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; good wages. 2820 Gamble. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work in flat. 3725 Olive st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED —-Housegirl for boarding house, to assist with washing. Washington av. HOUSPKGIRL WANTED. Good girl for general housework: small family. 442i1A Evans av. HOUSEHGIRL WANTED- Colored honsegitl. Ap- ply with references, 4483 Washington bl. HOUSKHUIRL WANTED —A German girl for house- work: no wa:hing. 2700 Gamble, near Jeffer- son and Franklin. * LIOUSEGIRL WANTEIA good housework in smal family: T71 HOUSEGIRL WANTED--White girl to do general housework; small family. 4568 Maryland, av. How SRGIRL WANTEHD—GiIrl for general house- work: washing and iron; family of adul tp. 117 Oreocgn ay. heuse- private BS15 girl for general Bayard av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED-—Girl work, 3116 Bade av. WANTED—Girl for general work. 4213 Lacleed av. Te ‘ HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good German girl to do general hoasework, Apply 11 High st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED (000d girl for housework. 913 North Market st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for general work; family of three. 4061 Arsenal. HOUSKOIRL WANTED-AhHirl for work. Apply FOUSEPGIRL work ; for general bons. house- general house- general house- to-day at 1220 Olive. WANTED~— Girl 4roome. 1021A N., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; small family. 1126A Morrison. Call for two days. HOU SEGIRL WANTPDW—) s00d ‘German girl for gen- eral housework. 1531 S. llth st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl to do general house- work and wait on table. 2744 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good eri for general _ housework. » Gall (1308 Taylor av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 4366 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- Giri for house ¢ and “dinin; room work. 2000 De Kae ‘ HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Girl work 2831 Pads ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | work: small family; in flat; Clara ay. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Neat, experienced girl for general housework in family of four; need not ae unless in good beaith-and strong. A all day Thursday. Take Compton Tete ghts car or California av. Fare paid. Pracevmec st. KITOHENGIRL ‘WANTED-Gin te belp in kitchen. 1606 Franklia. for general house- Laffingwell av for genera] bouse- ‘for | general “house- ~ house- 1449 for general good wages. 6 TP get oe 8 | NURSEGIRL. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 Words or Less, 10 10 Cents. 10 Cents Per Lise. HOUSEGIRL W, WANTED— German SEseewets: two in family; Park ay HOUSEGIAL WANTEL—Good girl for Mami references, "58 housework, small family; good wages. Fin- ney av. pe ) LADIES’ ‘and ‘pentlemen's s straw hate cleaved “and bleached equal to new: reasonable WMranteed. Office 26 De* she st. rices; work Soto ldg., TOR LADIPS w ANTED- Ladies, home wo: k, per yard up to $1; samples furnished for : throughout. Ad. EB 34, LADIES W ANTED- To learn bairdressing curing: only four weeks requ an teed in best establishments: to write for catalogue. ket st LADY « ANY ‘ASSERS WANTE ration of great merit; lberal 4 apply 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. dail LADIES WANTED Moler Locust st. LAUNDRESS WANTED. Good change for washing. NURSEGIRL WANTED- or 15 years old. NURSEGIRL at. Germ WANTED- NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegir!, in take Suburban ear to Page av. dress and delivers! _Post- “Dispatch. ‘or mant- ired; positions guar- wages; call or College, 1141 Mar- D—For facial prepa- commission allowed; y. 905 N. High st. 4‘an furnish three trust worthy ladies work at their own home: eash salary. 2208 ower laundry ip e- S152 Locust at. an girl as purse, “14 St2 N. King's highway. ‘Apply 4107 West Pine suburbs; there take Mid- land car to southwest corner Page and Partridge av.; will refund carfare. NURSE GIRIL WANTED- colored), 14 to 18 years old. WANTED— -Nurse girl (whit e ol Apply 444 Ww. E xperienc ed or ine. nursegirl. Call With reference, SUS Me ‘Pherson av, NU RSE Ww ANTED-— Nurse, and clean one room. 5156 "assist ‘in nursing | baby Cabanne ar. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Younge German girl ‘about to nurse and assist wi Cates ay. NU RSEG IRL WANTED-— _W hite child; go bome nights; "ine st. NU RSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good for 1 child 1 year old. _ 4th st. OV PR. ALL HANDS. WANTED— on overalls: way, 4th floor. take work bome. Ot th bousework. 50963 —- —- e girl” to “nurse one 15 or 16 years old. 2025 ‘nursegirl about 15 Address Adler, 744 8. ‘Experienced hands hands . Broad- OV ERALL “AND JUMPER ‘MAKERS “WANTED— _ Overall and jumpers makers. S04 N. 7th st. SCHOLARS WANTED—A few scholare to teach Battenberg and -fancy work. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Overall. and _ makers, 913 N. 7th at. 1410 Leffiingwell. shirt SEAMSTRESS Ww ANTED—A seamstress to assist with sewing. Apply 4331 West Pine st. SERVANT WANTED—Good g Thursday morning. 2031 eneral ‘servant. st. Call laicas ay. SEWING GIRLS WANTED- Sewlng machine girls wanted while SHIRT WAISTMAKER to sew suspenders; learning. _ for work; $1 per day. electric power; pay 701 W ashington av. Ww ANTEI D—Experienced ehirt waistmaker for private family; 90S N. call ready aylor nv. SHOEMAKER GIRLS W -ANTED- In “fitting and and packing rooms. Call at 3050 Cass av. SKIRTMAKERS makers wanted; Lucas ay. WANTED ~—Experienced none otbers need apply. 819 ekirt- SKIRTMAKERS makers; zood prices: chines. ‘TT Lucas av. room free. and employment Century Bldg.. The Ol! TAILORESS WANTED—First- WANTED—Experienced skirt- steady , 4th floor. STEN OG RA PH ERS WANTED—Elegant departm work; power ma- prac my ver Tyesnettide Co.” class one, that can make fine buttonholes on vustom coats; will pay $12 per week. TUCKERS WANTHD—On whi Waist Co.. 708 Lacas av. SISA Franklin av., 3d floor. te wa ists. High Art VEST. AKER WANTED— A take work home. 3304 Lacl — —_—— - — + — good vestmaker to ede st. WAITRESSES WANTED—A few experienced Hy resses in bakery and lunch per week to dD begin with. Ww AITRESS WA ANTED- also woman dishwasher. Market st. room; salary 611 Morgan st. Experienced arm waitress. Gem Restaurant, 1725 WANTED — Ladies can have their straw hats bleached and cleaned equal to new at room 206, De Soto o Bidg.. 70814 Pine st WOMAN W ANTED—Middle- oa ge woman for gen- eral housework from 7 o’clock-to 4 o'clock; sleep. at home. 345 S. Vandevent er av. we MAN WANTED—House woman at once. 1724 Market at. LAUNDRY HELP LS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GIRL Ww ANTE D—Experienced ing and shaping; dry Co., 200% 8, also good bundler. Jefferson av. girl for collar sew- Lange Laun- IRONERS WANTED—Experienced froners to p and fold ladies’ muslin underwear. Co., 715 N. 7th st. IRONERS ,WANTED Shirt | learn. Excelsior Laundry, 8. Grab ~~ roners ~iatladie to Grand and Bell. ey LAU NDRBESS WANTED 400d laundress - for small family. %26A Hamilton av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Refe Pine st. rences required. 3836 LAUNDRESS WANTED—For week; only Sar ah st. LAU NDRESSES Ww ANTE D- shirt ironers: good wages; st Mfg. Co., 1008 St. MARKERS AND SORTERS At once, 10 expe two halfe days a first-class woman need apply. 720 rienced eady work. emium Charles st. WANTED—Expert- enced markers and sorters; good wages; reference, 2807-2811 Chouteau av. STARCHERS AND IRONERS and waist ironers, markers rial Laundry, 2807 Cbouteau SHIRT FINISHE RS WANTE finishers. Morgan st. American Steam Laundry Co., WANTED—Starchers and assorters. Impe- av. shirt 2ist and D—First-cla ns —— LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 2D Cents. Lost. C ‘1H AIN last, Broadway, chain. Re turn to &13 Hous DOG Lost, ( ‘hestput at. and get reward. DOG Lost, orange and white dog. Return to 2084 Adel DOGS—Lost, small black dog. terrier. Return to 5218 Cab ward 14 3--Lost, Kon ave. Please return to receive reward. HORSE about 12 years old. turn te 4031 Fountain av. JACK ET—Last. Jor, tan jacket, tons Ret ward LOIXIB POOK-—-lLast, Saloon and receive reward, POCKETBOOK. Lost, morning, brown pocketbook ; Lost or strayed, one lined with g 4723 Dage T. ABLET Return ward. -——- —-_ a ee Saturday, Weet Last, to 4027 Belle Found. black and leatber strap on In " ; Found. coach dog; cent av FOUND Wheres you | ealf shoe, $2. V5. ean ” get near “Locust, | New foundland dog. a black greyhound, o on Delmar av on Finney av. car, white lady’ s ‘long er ‘Bidg.; - reward. Return te 1101 spoted st. Bernard lacde av.: rewa spaniel, anne av.; and skye liberal re- on Casa and Jeffer- 2518 Cass avy. and hay. 15 hands high, Reward for information or re- . net far from Tary- reen silk: white but- av. and receive re- lodge book, Return to Servia ‘Thesday reward 4128 Cook. April 28, an ivory tablet. pl. and receive re- spotted female neck, 2758 St. Vin- ‘a “donble sole, . box Harris, 520 Pine sat. BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, _- nn —e ——— ee 20 Cents. BROOKS of ~— kinds 1 bouin ent sold. Call or ooné address to Milis’ Bookstore, HOT Chestnut st. ee BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. Conte. BIC 7 ‘LE SUITT—For ents $7 been worn; $3.50; size, 37. _ patch. BICYCLE WANTED —SS or plerete sult; never Ad. P 38, Post-Dis- er es eee ‘90 model standard make Yt fs 25 Wain and cheap for cash. Address C. right Bldg. Bicycle Repair Men 3 Wanted. HARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conta. DIVORCES obtained ouetly and erate charges; advice omnis: open evenings. yy Sates baw 14 Words or Less, 10 Con. : ; | BROADWAY, 429 8.—Newly farnished p for light housekeeping, §2.50; also ball ~ is by ee a RE ee BROADWAY. 518 S.—Niee, clean, turnteBed P fut one or two gentiemen or $1. 25 and $2 per BROADWAY. | B01 S.—-Nice ble for three or four ladies or gentlemen: piso * front windows for rent, with good view of pa- _ Pade; strictly first-clasa. BROADWAY. 618s. a large, hedoment room to respectable people; 2.30 per mont CARR ST, 1727—Neatly furnished rooms for house keeping; water in rooms; laundry convenient; rent reasonabie. a —— CHOUTEAU AV., 1211— 1—Nicely , furnished room for housekeeping, $1 75 a wee C HOUTEAU AV... necting rooms; 1305—(ne front room, two —s also other fr rooms. CHOUTEAU AV,. 822—Furnished rooms for lgh® housekeeping ; $1.50 to $2. per week. CHO 'TEAU AV. 1016- Two nic ‘ely. furnished con- con- necting second-floor rooms, $2.5); single room, $1.76; housekeeping. COMPTON AV., 1012 W.—Furnished rooms for _bousekeeping ; ‘bath and use of laundry; reas. — ee i DELMAR BL. ; “8927— Large recond- floor front room; southern exposure; all _conveniences. DELMAR AV., 4241—Rooms, will farnish: bome comforts: private famliy: _Teferences exchanged. DOLMAN ST., 1311—Three or four unfurnished _ Tooms; light and cool; to be rented at once; » Teas, _———— - eee — ———— - BASTON AV.. 2919—Two rooms: furnished com> plete for light housekeeping; $10 a month. ELEV ENTH ST., 402 N. Finest, ‘cleanest, « cheer= or rooms in city; everything new; all conves- ence ELLIOT Ate 1402- Nice “unfurnished front room; with laundry privileges ; only $4 per ‘month. EVANS AV., 3704 Two connecting furnisbed roome for light housekeeping. EVANS AV., 3007—Flegant furnished room: 24- story front; southern ex re; hot and cold bath; also one unfurnish room. EWING AV., 522 8.—Third-story front room: $3 month. FIFTEENTH ST., 308A N.—Second-st tory, . newly furnished room; summer kitchen; Tic each; pri- _ vate family; y; Teference, FINNEY AV., _ and be ath. FOU URTEENTH ST., 6 &.—BPlegant! furnished rooms; light housekeeping cud teonsinns $1 week _ aD. FRANKLIN Av... e 3035—Lovely_ ‘furnished back or front parlor; all conveniences; ; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 519—A front and back parlor; furnished ; widow preferred. FRANKLIN AY., 2227—Three large newly papered roams; second and third floors; $8. ™" | 4114A—Newly f furnished rooms; gas re FRANKLIN | AV., 2023—Large furnished r roe™ for housekeeping; southern exposure; $8 per } m@ th. -—-—-—— — - GAMBLE ST., 2053-——Neatly furnished roo room for 1 or 2 gents or married couple. GAMBLE ST., 2053—Neatly fiom: ~ ayy room for one or two gents or matried GARRISON AV., 718 N.—Large finished basement room; will let to colored woman without fam- _ oy who can bring good references. 2d floor; water in itchous cotter. rahe arbe pane _$7 montb. GRATTAN ST., 1303—Neatly furnished room in —- vate family; terms reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 4316—-One or two vnfurnished rooms, —_—— ee ee GARRISON AV.., 608 S.—3 LACLEDE AYV., 28—Seco neatly furnished; aeFi0: also ~~ + Foy front. LACLEDE AV., 2019—Three unfurnished rooms, fealty second floor; newly decorated; private amily LACLEDE “AV., 31 3137- a or 2 rooms furnished or _ unfurnished on ?d floor. if LINDELL AV., 3306—Large front alcore room fur- _nished for gent or ledies employed. LOCUST ST., 2221—Large, light. single or en nished front tooms: LUCAS AV AV., , 8229—Third story front room, io — -~- oo LU toe 9 | aV., ha ae fur- suite ee — 3334—Neatly furnished second-story LUCAS AV., 3 3102—Well furnished room; all con- veniences LUCAS AY. , 3133—Large. . elegant: rooms; ms; furnished or unfurnished ; southern exposure. LUOAS A V., 3088—Southern exposure room for gen- “tleman- or lady employed; $1.75 per week. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Elegantly furnished oom: suitable for two gentlemen or gentleman and lady; gas and be bath; ‘bh; private family; no children. ee ee ee ee ee ea ee MORGAN 8 ST., 3 8045—T wo nicely furnished rooms, on first and third floors; southern and western ex- _ hosure; hot bath, gas: permanent ; visitors acc. em ee ee ee | ee me oe eee ee © ee ee MORGAN ST., 3303—Lovely furnished second-story — reo, ‘with room conpecting; rent Treason- aoboie ee ee MORGAN ST... 3300— Ip n widow’ s “home, two ‘Jovely furnished rooms, en suite or single; no other roomers. =; MORGAN ST. 1733—Furnished rooms for “gents or or housekeeping; room. also one small MORGAN ST., 281] —Neatly furnished room,’ 24 floor, for housekeeping; also furnished parlor; reasonable ee Mi *RGAN ST., 3423—Second- floor or front re room; 1; suite able for two or three gents; also one other room. MORGAN ST., 1615- ‘Neatly furnished front rooms. MOUND 8ST. ~ 1011—Nicely furnished frost and back rooms ‘for gent tlemen and housekeeping. OL IV B ST... $130— Nicely” furnished rooms and un- _ furni shed rooms for light housekeep! DK. OLIVE ST., 1528—Nicely furnished rooms for la- dies and gentlemen; reasona ble. OLIVE ST., 3006—Neatly furnished front room: complete for ‘light housekee — $2 weekly; every convenience. OLIVE | ST., _2710—Hall_ room; reemn; 1 _per week. wee ee _— ~— OLIVE ST., 3960—Well furnished front room; all conveniences ; Olive apartments; floor, OLIVE 8ST. 2124—-Neatly furnished | front ‘and @ ad- joining rooms; suitable for two gentlemen; mod- ern convenienc es. OLIVE ST., 32660- Nicely - furnished ~ gecond-story front room ; gentleman. OLIVE ST.. 2733 Flegant. “second-story ‘front and other rooms; bath, gas. PAPIN ST., 1413-2 front connecting rooms for ee housekeeping; water to Sitchen: $2.50 per PENDL ETON AY.; B19 (first door > perth of r Olive)— Desirable room , private family; eall, es ED PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished front and connect- ing rooms; second floor; for housekeeping; modera conveniences. PINE ST., 1308—Blegantly furnished rooms; light house keeping and roomers: $1 week up. ROOM —Nicely furnished front — for rent or two gente, with young widow. Ad. B 42 Post pispate ROOM 19th and “Franklin, ov over - drug store, store, neat- ly furnished double front room, for gents oF housekeeping. ~ = — ate ROOM A nheoly torniabed, bright, clean eam is home of widow; for $12 per mooth; all conven- fences. Ad. © 36, Post t- Dispateh. . ROOMS—Two | nicely ~ furnished bed connecting Foor ‘feoma in home of widow; for two orf more gen aa and all modern conveniences; bright and on very reasonable to rignt party. Ad. IMspatch. ae <2 Oo tabed ed front “room, southern ex- . Ge furn le Post Dispatch. in widow's ome. Ad. a teh : -s SAR All st. 1118 ¥.—Nicely furnished rooms for one or two eeu reasonable. SHBKIDAN A AY. , 8011 neatly furnished ‘froat room for housekeeping SIXTEPNTH i 1439 pletely furnished regular a single room, With water, ete. children. SPRING AV., 2017- ‘Six rooms, with bath and large yard; ¢ Apply on premises, ell eT. 3010%— Two rooms, pe of kiteben; reasonable. WASH ST., -, 1800—Furnished front room; gents oF light housekeeping 1818 Very nicely furnished roome for yr or housekeeping; very ! reasopabie. WASHINGTON AV., 273%0—Furnished edtred story + ond oo connect ing rooms, with Gret-clate “rane and, ce w fereiter Two connecting» com- eee ee rooms ; reasonable; ao ~ pertly fur tenant npaemidinenaiiil SHINGTON av... ‘2837 - Rooms. “pall? room: _ good bath; gentlemen ped ’ a SHIN NGTON aa 2643-— Pleasant, WASHING o unfurnished, gas saat. eel ross roe $1 weekly. eee INGTON . AY. furnisd WASHINGT ‘ bath; gas; Bremer _tiegaatty, up; hee keeping eaeed. ASHINGTON AV., 1516 _Purnished froat reat part “ie otber roome, for gents or house keeping. WASHINGTON AV. ge ro for four. south as eg OTE 1416—One large room; east exposure. lh A | 1410—Twe basement seem WASHINOTON i av. “qa for laupdez. ore ee ee
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i HS, a m= ae ee . bad a> Se vale Khia, ay + > Sao Neha . : SOP ew oo me eee - - he sdiltiaiiithck NGadaahaapecinn aie 2 — - — 2 —— se 4 42 we ~ » » ? . - Pe ieee ¥ Ot Oe eye. en TO Se Se eS ee ee th 4 fede toe ee ae Se . ee NE - * ast AR aS ge iad - : wae ~ * 7 J ” Dag hee 2 a ae +s i ay y en "oe Se i & ¢ i . bad LO i. > —_ = ~ _PORT-DISPATOR— MAY o 1900," SS ee A aa a a. 7 4 Sa 8 a “noous on @aNe * 14 Words ot Less ‘HOUSES, "Rooms, ETC, WANTED. 14. Words or Less. 2) Cents. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20. Cents. Whaninoron AY. Ceahed rooms; $1 to 3 week ; ie iotedibinde “WASHINGTON AV., 2660—Neat, second parlor; ale Gecond-foor room; * 08h WASTiw@TON AV.. 1506—Neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen; rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3420— Front parlor, nicely fur- hished: also hall room; ali modern conveniences. WEST CHESTNUT S8T., 2735—Lovely large unfur- Nished rooms; also furnished rooms; housekeep- __ ing; Texpectable neighborbood. WEST BELLE PL., 4800—Nicely furnished rooms; southern and eastern exposure, ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lass. 10 Ceats. ARISTOCRATIC BOARD—Mount Pleasant; bean- tiful bluffs; front room; lovely home; extensive grounds. 4708 8. Broadway. BOARD- _T wo nicely furnished large rooms, “north- eastern and southern exposure; h. and ec. - nice lawn: excellent board: splendid neigh- borhood; for couples or two gents, each room; strictly private. Ad. P 84, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING— Nicely furnished room board; private family; suitarvle for wife or 2 gentlemen; South Side. Post-Dispatch. CHOUTEAU AV., 962—E per week; call to-day. CHOUTEAU AV... 1326—Boarding. $3.50 week: sonthern exposure; detached house; private fam- ily; table; also Tooms without board. CLARK AV... 2715—Second-story front and rooms ; excellent board; ‘$3. Nw per week. COOK “AY. 8656~ Nicely furnished class board in private family COOK AYV., 3949 first-class beard. COZENS AV., 38738—One furnished room, with or without board; private family. DELMAR BL., 3854—Handsomely furnished rooms, with or without board; private family; mod. con. DELMAR AV., 41086—Nicely furnished rooms with board, at ‘feasonable rate. a oe FINNEY AV., 3667—2d story front and other rooms, with board; ' private family; all conveniences. FINNEY AV. 868S8— Nice second-story board; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8650—Fx elegantly furnished; board. GARRISON AYV., rooms, With or without board; lors, GARRISON AV. 916 N.—Pleasant, ‘airy rooms first-class board; very reasonable rates. GRAND AV.. 2506 N.- gentlemen boarders: LACLEDE AV., 8400—Furnished room, with withont board, or for light housekeeping; and cold bath. LAC : EDE AY.. room; two mea! sa clean first ‘and few room- good and 3l, with man Ad. Board, pleasant 1 room. _ $3. 75 other room: ilst- FPlegant ly furnished rooms with room and tra la rge, sec md-story front; first-class all conveniences; 716 N.—Furnished or unfurnished niso elegant par- ; with -Refine “l young widow ‘desires reasonable. or hot BI 12— Large “ gecond-atory front day: $3.50 per week LOCUST ST., 1520 AND. 1603—Well furnished rooms; first-class board; visitors to city accommo- dated. Dewey’ s parade passes the door. LOCUST ST. 1404—One pretty front room; month: best table board if desired. Loc OST ST, 719—-Large other room¢; detached house: re feren eg. Loc U ST ST. 290k modations; board optional; ’ the door. LOCUST ST., 3145--Nicely furnished gents: good board and service. LOCUST ST., 2008—Beautifully furnished ' Young lady bookkeeper and stenographer; if desired. LOCUST ST., front; southern exposure; ice. LOCUST ST., 2832 $6 per second-story front and first-class. board; -Furnished rooms; guod aeccom- Dewey parade passes 9 room for room; board 2807—Well furnished second-story excellent table and serv- Newly furnished rooms: gas, bath: board if destred: visitors accommodated. LOUISIANA AV., 1900 (Compton Hi 11) —Desirable room ; Aight and ‘airy; facing par Kk, “board optional, Luc AS AV. B22 0 front rooms, with LUCAS AY., 3200—Partles eall LUCAS -Elegant first and second-floor board. desiriitg good board AV., 1404—One pretty front room; $6 per month: be ‘st table board if desired. MAPLE AV., 5070—Nicely and back room ; first- clase board; MISSOU RI AY. 1407 : Heely furnished front “room : board: opposite Lafayette Park; nive summer lo- c ation. MORGAN ST., $107—Newly furnished rooms and unexcelled table; large yard;.detached house. MORGAN 8ST., 3200—Front- room, second floor; also single room and board; very. reasonable. MORGAN ST... 3427—Newly furnished second-floor rooms; — bath; hot water; excellent table: reasona Je furnished front room terms reas. MORGAN ST., 4008—Newly furnished rooms: good board ; large lawn; two porches; house modern; references MORGAN with child rooms without ST., 3434—2 elegiunt board for gentlemen or ren. MORGAN ST %89—Pleasant room for 1 or gentlemen; good tabie; reasonable. MpRe 3AN ST., 2000—Day board in enedamas furnished couples 9 - MORGAN &8T., 8422—Very desirable room. with board; on second floor; southern exposure; all con- venle neces. MORGAN ST., gs7 (corner room; yard and shade trees; first-class table and setvice; prices way dewn for summer months: special terms to parties furnishing. MORRISON AV. 1081 Without board; ‘reasonable; MORGAN S8T., 2827—Nicely furnished board; $4 week; hot bath; good table. OLIVE ST., 4265 posure; hot water heat; ences. The bareiner. OLIVER ST... 3680—Marr led ‘couple or 2) ge nts, “nicely , furnished 2d-story front room; first-class board: ' private family, PINE ST., 8528— Large se second-story ‘front: room “for two; also side room; board. RAYMOND AV., 5025- more gentleman. ae ROOMS—Nicely furnished “front. and rooms; #0. exp.; hot bath, gas, and shade trees: . within one block board; convenient to 3 car lines: __ call 5501, n. W. cor, - Grand)—Large, cool Furnished roome, “with er all conveniences. rooms ani southern ex- refer- ~Beautiful Tooms; excellent table; First-class board for one adjoining large porch of first-class in Cabanne pl.; private family; couple or gentlemen: excellent neighborhood; southern exposure; all conveniences: reasonable. Ad. F 34, Poat- Dispatch. ST. JAMPS HOTEL offers board and rooms. — can or HBuropean plans, at very low rates: «aii _ and see rooms an get prices. TENTH sT.. “100 NM. —America ‘an ‘and German cook - ing, comfortable rooms, all conveniences, $4 per week. VANDEVENTER AV., 1025A N.—Middle-aged lady having furniture would like to furnish flat and _ keep house for gentleman; good cook. VERNON AV., 5741—Second story front room, nice- _ly furnished, with good board. WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Boaniing: second-floor front and other rooms, all convenlences; large yard. WASHINGTON BL., WASHINGTON AY. front and other rooms; 5089—Fine room with board. 8145.-Lovely large second-floor beat board. 1416-—Newly papered po FLAT WANTED—Totee or four room flat, between 17th and 224, Washington avy. and Lucas ay. = preferred. Ad. Y 34, Post- -Dispatch. FLAT ‘WANTED—By three adults, three or “four reom flat or part of house, southwestern location. Address, stating terms, C 35, Post- Dispateh. HOU SH WANTE D—To | rent, ‘at nice ry or four-ro -room cottage, with yard: near car line; elther west | or south. Ad. W 31, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTEI D—Man ‘and ‘his wife wish two con- necting second-story front rooms, neatly furnished, for light honsekeeping; expect gas range and ice box; will not pay over $16 or $17 per month. Ad. E 87, Post- Dispate h. ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished room; good 1o- cation; $1.50 per week; downtown. Ad. D 37, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WA NTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms, 3 ladies, city or suburbs; reasonable; references. _ Ad, 1050 N. Taylor ay. ROOMS Ww ANTED-— F amily of adults want 4 Tooms, second floor, neighborhood of Chouteau to Lafay- ette, .2600 west; rent reasonable. Ad. K_ 162, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two of Jefferson av., for man and wife only. 38, Post- Dispateh. Ww AL LVPAPER cleaning 0c guaranteed, Grand Ay. Co., _—» ‘unfurnished rooms, east Ad. T yer - room: work ;. Grand av. — and up 1701 — _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, BS id Words o: Less, 20 Uents. ROOM, AND. BOARD Ww ANTED—Middle- aged ¢ Ger- Inan wants room and board in widow’s or small family; South Side preferred, must be cheap. Ad. G 136, ovet hr tenets ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED— At once, one or two large well furnished rooms with board for a man, lady and S8-year-old boy; must be In gool neighborhood; near a school and have a yard, and with people who can mind their own business. Ad. W 36. woes Diaper’. SUPURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. — + -_—-———- — _ —— SUBURBAN BOARD—Pleasant room with board; large lawn; plenty of shade; convenient to Frisco train and Suburban street car; private family of three adults; two gentlemen preferred; refs. ex- changed. Ad. Box 41, Old Orchard, Mo. ——-~- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Worda or Less, as Cents. reliable eight Post- to ais Denaniaais furnished flat Ad. L 138, For summer months, family without children, rooms; in Cabanne district Dispatch. SHERIDAN AV., 31329— plete; light housekeeping: TEMPLE PL., 1430-—Five rooms; gas; new, elegant decorations; FLAT t-room furnished flat; cem- Ist-ciassa condition. furnished; bath, 18; open. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Worde or Lesa, 10 Cents. HIGH &8T.. : Flieventh st O'Fallon = Y114 8 rooms 1318 N.—& rooms 2121—3 rooms TRUESDALE. 1001 Fullerton Bldg DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Be Words or Less. ie Cents. 3957—Eight rooms, bath, Ww. .¢., @€2. ‘Co. 1112 Chestnut st. COOK ! AV. Keeley & DUNCAN AV., 4962 water heater: reasonable 1007 Chestnut st. EWING AYV., water pald Keeley FINNEY AV,. 4297-—6 plumbing, Nght fixtures. cabinet mented launiry: wil! decorate to suit; Hi. Benoist, 819 Olive, room 602. LACLEDE AV., 2700—Eight able for rooming house; rent LOU ISIANA AYV., paid, Keeley & Co., MADISON ST... 2609 large yard: rent $15, buff brick: hot Ray & Woods, 9-room house; rent. S.—Seven rooms, bath and w. ¢.; & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 1411 § furnace, modern mantles, ce- $30. E rooms; rooms and bath: suit- $22.50 15380—Seven rooms; 1113 Chestnut st. Two-story brick; includes water; bath; water six rooms: open. with bath; hot $30 per month. 421 Olive st. ST. ANGE. AV.. and cold water: Apply to A.D. VIRGINIA AY., 3820 rooiws, hall: bcautiful y VISTA AY., 4469 large. Keeley & Co., WASHINGTON BL... house: reduced to $45. WHITTIPR ST., 2419 N.—Five rooms; story brick . rent $15; house open. ——— FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1129—11 rooms, in good order; Cunningham, sec., New brick ard and lawn; $10. -Three-room brick cottage; 1113 Chestnut st. 4960—Handsome 12-room Apply on premnises. bath; cottage, three $10; two- ~—— F URNISHED HOUSE in West End by desirable boarders; moderate price, Dispatch. WANTED—F schon’ odes family of adults; no Ad. 150, Post- ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 | Words or Less. 20 Cents. w ANTE D- Young lady good board; roommate; 3140 ROOMMATE neat room; Locust st. terms reasonable. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Word rds or Less. 10 Ceats CASTLEMAN AV., 4001- Six rooms: modern: large closets; porcelain bath: furnace; gas fAxtures: up- er; marked down to $25. ©. W. Barnes, 216 Vainwrigbt Bidg. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4520—Handsome flat of 5 and 6 rooms: modern improvements; $22.50. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. FLAD AV., 3660A Heights)—Elegantly decorated eight-room bath; open. Apply S658A FRANCIS ST... 14190—Sevond-floor flat, 3 beautiful rooms; cleaned: gas, water, cellar; separate en- trances; nice neighborhood; block from Easton and Grand; cheap: keys 1448. GOODE AV., 3049—Nice 4-room first floor detached brick flat; $11. KING'S HIGHWAY. plete; $27.50. Apply LA SALLE ST., 2816—Three-room flat. (o., 1118 Chestnut et. LEPFINGWELL AV. 8 stalls, gas; water included; (Compton flat; 1210 §-room flat: very. com- 4954 Washington av. Keeley & 1714—3 rooms, stable with $11 Cates and Belt avs. } ROOM AND BOARD-— Pleasant room with board in WASHINGTON AV., 2242—Large second-story front and other rooms; ‘with firatsclase board. WASHINGTON AV., 2012— Desirable rooms. and board; first-class rervice. WASHINGTON AY. 2011 ~Delightful, ~ well- fur- nished rooms, with. excellent board and service: large lawn. WASHINGTON AY. with board; southern exposure. WASHINGTON BL... 8885——Cool. _ fooms; superior table and lovation ; WASHINGTON AV. R418— Desirable rooms, __Sret-class board; home cooking. WEST BELLE PL., 4190— Roard ‘and large room, _ for two, on wecond floor ; best ‘accommodations. Weer QBELUE PL., 4300—Reoom with exposure. Wack “ents PL., 502—Nice second-story front room, with beard for two. eer newly ‘furnished all con, with board: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE For rent, fur, 6-Toom house to couple without children for board of owner and emall cash rental, Ad. N 30, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE— Nicely _ furnished 7-room house, “¢omplete, ale a ; Will rent for price I have oat salt _ " ¢ st. i. Ww banines once. 4642 North Mar- wee Mpolauenta rocket as, aaa pate oo Exton it 5, 306 alahed house of six Bas and coal range; rent 945. -Toom house; “modern “ap- for boarding house screens, awn- ~ = Easton abd Pendieton. Lindell 374 M { D sso. MONTGOMERY apartments, Meateomen? and le man; 4 lines cars; 38-room flats; bath, gas fix- tures, screens, janitor; $15. Rutledge & Kil- patrick, 717 Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET ST.. 3017-4 rooms, 10 ; open. Bradley, 506 Olive st. PARK AV 8212- New 5-room flat; $20. Apply there. WALNUT ST., 2217—Four-room | Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st Ist floor, ‘decorated; only ‘flat, 1st floor. a ee ee - FURNISHED FLATS “WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. furnished ‘flat: West End; FL LAT WANTE D-. Five-room modern: not exceed &20; Ad. A 186, Post-Dispatch. eee. ee ee new referen« es. HOTELS. 14 Words or I«s, 20 Cents. 1909 Pine at.; first class: ee a ee HOTEL PINE, convenience. _——s 7 “every 'TO LET FOR R BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worda or Leas 10. Centa. EASTON AV.. 6120—Good location for No. 1 dent. Ist; second floor; Berns’ Hall | FOR RENT— -Space in fine corner ~ building, with 8227—Nicely furnished roome | and light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive. LAOLEDR AV... 2700—Corner store; - first-class lo- cation for saloon ; rent $27.50 MORGAN ST., 1017—Store, 00x26; “good Mght: light manufacturing. Inquire 8621 Gook av. power, heat for THIRD ST., 1700 AND 1702 8 rooms above; ort, pe in perfect order ; low. F. Churcbill 1ittemore, 304 N. 8d st. Tw S ere ST.. 400 S.—-Large store; $10. & rent Keeley o,., 1118 (hestnut at WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. | 14 Wats or Less, 20 Centa. ROOM WANTED—For light manufacturing Hess; state rent. Ad. A SO, Post-Dispatch. oe et ll Alls et et ee ee A A N= EE — a bust- — STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. AMERICAN Carpet Beating, Renovating and Lay: (NOTIONS furniture and feather buyer; any size lots; highest price; send postal. 19135 Locust. | FEATHERS WANTED—I pay: the highest market value. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. FEATHERS WANTED—Will gy B5e pound; send _ postal. S. H. Batavia, 112 st. FU LIL value paid for household goods; ty; get my offer before selling; send p etal. Jones, 1143 Olive st. | HIGHEST price ps Benainger, 156 HIGHE ST cash prices —— ‘for furniture, piahbos, carpets, feather beds or entire contents of flats and stores. Wolf, 18 8. 11th st. Phone—C 465. HIGHEST — price paid for furniture and . feathers, wanted for shipment; send postal to Gray, 4640 Morgan st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED-—Iroen bed, 2 bed- room suits: also dining room furniture; cheap. Ad. B 36. Post-Dispatch. HOU SEHOL D goods wanted;!I buy furniture, stoves, carpets; car ioads; small! lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. PARTIES declining housekeeping see us before selling your furniture plapos, carpets. etc., te highest bidder; cash advauced: auction rooms. R. U. LEONORI JR., & CO, 1219-21 Olive et. ASHTON. ya! id ‘ter furnitare a an pd feathers. Val ton fv.; s€ a postal. any quanti- Ww. ; - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 3 Canta. A SPECIAL price pai@’ for ladies’ and gents, “east: of elothing; send postal. Miller, 1206 8 . Biway. —— a . ‘PERSONAL. 14 Word- or Less. 30 Cents. — ee _—— — PERSONAL—G.: What is the matter? PBRS@NALE- Will Miss Effie Gooispeed please “call at 3008 Locust st. FEATHER bedding and mattress renovating . ea er —- Se geteiantingpemenneninrngrns oareu tal or telephone, Sidney 123 M. Globe PERSON AL—Sapho: Write soon; I am still in , 8021 S. Broadway. city, at same place; am anxious. Jean. ;— = . - | HIGHEST prices paid for cast-off clothing; ning; send PERSON AL—1lith and Park ayv.; got _ postal. J. Davis, 1535 8. Broaaway. write, making another appointment, Old Gold naga Diamonds | and Stilver. Bring > Eva. Renova ting Co. there too sates 8:20. a PERSON AL~ Lady. red jacket, entered Cass av. cy car Sarah st., occupying seat with gent, please write. Ad. B 85, Post- Dispatch. a ——— ae amen ~ ‘Aigh- this at you ——_-— — ae = poles; 32 feet long; recking Co., Vande- ee —— ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Bacal Ww ords or Less, 20 Cent 8. Furniture. —_—— good: as new 2054 Dickson at. bedroom set, $3; $1.50; BED- For sale, walnut : folding bed: 5 will sell cheap if sold at once. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, parlor, $3; sideboard, $3: Singer machine, dresser and wardrobe. 1704 8S. 11th. Sewing Machines. S—F or ‘gale, sewing machines; ; all kinds of drop-head ma- will buy one; achatid drop-heads, $15.50 up; all Kinloch D 972 M AC HINES cut faies on chines; 10c per day chines, $1.50 up; Lew guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av.; SE Ww ING mA HINES—For sale, one ew Home, $8: one White, $8; all me roved and guaranteed Vandeventer av., near Finney. open evenings. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, er oak Singer machine; almost S8SO W ind isor pl. iam Carpets, Rugs, Etc. SEWING. special ‘) re | Singer, $5; one one Domesti-, Singer office, Kinloch C 126u; improved five-draw- new; a bargain. _— RUGS For sale. ‘almost new. 3634 e Garfield av. two ‘jarge rogs, Miscellaneous. AWNINGS lor sale, two awnings; ‘cheap; one 16 and one 18 feet. 38825 Finne y av. BARBY CARRIAGE—For sale, almost new. and iron bed, Fountain av. HOUSPHOLD Goons other household goods, riage 4237 Grove st. REFRIGERATOR, ETC erator and nice sideboard; Sheridan avy ~— elegant baby carriage, brass trimmed. 4876 and car- set baby parlor nice ‘For : sale. including .—For sale, small good condition. 3045 POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COCHIN EGGS—i0e a setting. 8719 La Salle st. — BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents WANTED—I want to buy estate and rental business; Address T 33, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—What have you? We'll buy it outright or sell quickly without publicity. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO. 1134 Chestnut interest in give par- RUSINESS paying real ticulars. st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAK ERY—Fstablished 20 years; busiest city street; Clearing $75 month: fine fixtures: marble tables; lunch and ice cream trade; four living reovoiws; Stable; rent only $25; qui ick bargain: $250. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 1134 Chestnut st. BARBER SHOP—For sale or rent, town of 1200: establish: d trade Steelville, Mo. BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop; business district; wholesale merchants’ patronage; 15¢ aoc trade:;. weekly receipts, $80; 3 chairs fixtures cost $750 one year ago: owner sick; sell this week 8400 cash: investigation solicited. Nor- ton & Medill, 408 Pozzon! Bidg., 9th and Chest- nut sts. BOARDING house: very address 3530 CIGAR STAND- we r shop, in Ad. N. B. Rogers, HOUSE best locality; Pine st. Por sale. cigar. stand, | confection- ery and laundry branch, with Ilivine rooms: suitable for a tman and wife who cares to at- tend stand in daytime; $40 cash; no agents. Ad. M 34, Post-Dispatch. ( IGAR STORE—For sale. Ad. B 40, Post-Dispatch. FEED STORE— For sale. ness, first-cluces good busineas; Post-Dispatch GROCERY, ETC.—For gale. and candy store, together and dining room suite: must as am leaving city. Inquire LAUNDRY 800 S. 2d LUNCH ROOM- class stand. first-clasa boarding boarders, Call or -Por snile, 11 elgar ‘ate ore: “reasonable. cheap. on account of sick feedstore, doing fine business: estabiished 10 years. Ad. O 88. grocery, elgar with bedroom suite he sold this week, 1339 S. Broadway. hand laundry; small For sale, good location. st For sale, cheap, ‘Tunch | room: first- Apply 2 N. Jefferson ay OONFECTIONERY, CIGARS. ETC.~ Ideal location; paying handsomely; $175; four schools: sickness. GLASOOCK meee ees E ©o., es 54 (Chestnnt st. PAPER ROUTE- $100. Call at 1936 Wright. RESTAURANT—For sale. exchange | or well-known downtown Tent aurant-saloon: lv fitted: Worid's al ease’ excellent high-class trade: avy: ragin g $500 profit per easy terms; cash, Ing abroad. Address G 34. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant clearing $200 ae or will take partner; no agents. 112 8. 6th st ~For sale, A “good paper route for trade. A splendid- location; month: Post-Dispatch, REST AU RANT—$15 cash: balance ($25), $2 a week: splendid bargain; everything practically new; downtown; snap. ‘ GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©o., 1134 Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUSE- -paying well: centrally located; low rent; $300 secures it; owner leaving city. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CW. 1134 Chestnut ROOMING HOUSK- Lucas av., east of Grand, tiful corner: large yard: 11 rooms stantially furnished; rent only $385 month: own er has made $50 month clear for several years. but is obliged to leave city imme. liately; sell for “0 cash; balance ($450), $25 month. Call im mediately; don't wait to write GLASOOCK BROKERAG E Co. 1134 Chestnut at. st. bean- tastily and sub- old established shoe shop: good reason for selling SHOE SHOP—For seile. gol trade and prices; S908 Laclede ay. { . ~Two stores, with DANC ING DANOING—Enjoy yourself at ing Oo,, 10th and Pine; best process, lowest prices. CAKPETS taken a cleaned. made over and laid; lowest prices. Empire Sieam Carpet Cleaning Co.. 21 Lucas. alas 1181: Kinlech C 966. @NTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.— Special attention to altering, sewing and rom n- SHOK SHOP—For sale. big & trade. 1749 N. 9th _ STORE or sale, confectionery. branch bake laundry, ive-cream parlor, cigars, tobacco, a pers: opposile large school: one of the beet pay- ing stands in city: price $100 if sold at once. Northwest ecurner 18th and Madteon sta. TOY STORE—For sale, and tobacco and school Chouteau ay. a good shoe shop; t. clears 2765 notions, cheap. sfore; toys, sanpite 8; DANCING. _f4 Words cf Less. 20 Cente. — ee + oe A GRAND ‘teatimonial benefit will be tendered Prof. Parke by the Phenix Dancing Academy Wednesday evening, May 2, at their hall, Cass and Jefferson _ ‘Harry W. Trimp, principal. DANC ING every Wednesday evening. Sunday ate. noon and evening at Ubrig’s Cave: ro lier skating every Thursday afternoon and evening: classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. - Mins Hardy's summer term open to be- giners at half price: classes Tuesday and Satur- day evenings; private lessons day or evening: re- ception Thura¢ ay; SO cents per couple. 911 N. Vandeventer ay. —— Se eee ——— — +--+ - — - - - - GRAND Dewey, picnic given by isachhawen Bros. at Lemp's Concordia Park, 18th and Utah, Sun- day, May 6; admission, gents 25e. indies 10e, Dew- -ey dance? Well, I guess yes. Afternoon and night; tell all your friends. Acad- Satur- Hashagen's emy, 8300 Easton av., every Wednesday, day and Sunday nights. DANC iNG—C loging reception ‘of Edw P. Dancing Academy, evening, May 8. PHOENIX Dancing Academy's benefit rece tion te prof. Parke this Wednesday, May 2. Jefferson and Case ave. PPOF. DE HONEY, the expert teacher, ~ positively guarantees to teach you ¢ waltz and two-step ee in gioeetty private lessons, with music, ot $3; no difference how many lessons it takes. Ac adewy, 2827 Olive; always open. Jefferson and Olive, Thursday BUD. and! and | refrig- a MATRIMONIAL. 14 Word. Lees. MATRIMONY- working girl; Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Two gentlemen desire the acquaint- ance of two vounge ladies; object, matrimony. Ad. N 38, Post-Dispatch. or Young gentleman wishes to meet a object, matrimony. Ad. O 34, Post- ee - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Se hulte’ s ) near) . | PASTURE time or acceptable paper; go- PONIES 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. A ‘FRE E ‘treatment for private. troubles, etc.; elther sex. D. Medfeal Co., 107 ABSOLUTE DIVORCES a specialty: easy terms, confidential. competent and reliable attorney, who has been In business In the citv for several vears; advice free. Luw office. 1002 Olive st. 2d floor. “a1 Printing "he apest in town McGill & Co.—i2i N 1tith. bet. and Chestnut.’ DIVORCE and damage ducted by competent attorneys: able St. Louls Law and Colleetton Pozzoni Bidge., 9th and Chestnut sts. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 208 S. | 14th st. : . home for ladies before and during confinement: premelar- ities from any cause successfully treated. DR ALICE VARLOW receives during confinement; ladies in trouble call or write. 2104 Market st. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S ladies Save time and money Morgan. discharges, sign, pictures and N. Oth st set of carpenter's tools. p! ace Pine anits successfully con- charges reason- Co., 203 4% to 100 N. 6th st. and get ice paid. as pee C ee > BRSONAL—M., South End: Will be MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Week. Ad. 34, Post- Dispatch. PE RSONAL—I wish to inform the public in general ‘. FINE Harwood office, in first- class condition. or time payments: satisfaction guaranteed. The - . - West End Upholsterer, ‘L414 N. Grand av.; Kin- ARMY TENTS—For sale, army tents; all sizes. FREE—Success in life ean only “a obtained C. ASH REGISTERS— Fo: or - gale, National cash — regis- through irfinence: will send absolutely free a | ters: some bargains. St. Louis Cash Register Kx- hypnotism, personal magnetism «and maguetic | p : . ° ’ { . ran healing; tells how to cure diseases and bad hab- gi pw rer ” snericdl ‘au spect of others; anybody can learn in a few days: | _ - jul ; We guarantee success; write to-day. *Address ge "tag sale, large white hat; new; cost $10; Sechestas, or $4. 1447 Carr Lane av., Park and Grand. Swedes iron cable; greater part of it good as hew; examine and make ao offer. Purcbasing a0 Cents. . a LAU NC H- For sale, 33- foot 12-ho orse power ¢g gaso- lete; $575 cash. Address Charles E. Lodge, 117 ‘ance st., Memphis, ‘Tenn. Krocer’s, No. 20; capacity, 12 tubs; — —— for my trade. C. A. Dunkel, 4105 Olive class, solid oak stand, with first-class show work included; will sell cheap, as I have no use for SIGN, ETC.—For sale, 16-foot tables. 210 S. Leffingwell av. Apply 2111 S. 7th s SECOND HAND SAFES. pay for the first blush of newness, just for merit and service, we are supplied with a number of low. G. V. HALLIDAY & ©O 421 N. 4th st., St. Louis. Mo., he ions cash pr PERSONAL— M., summer; like to meet 14 Words er Less. 2 Cents. that I have opened an upholstering shop, on cash A. Freankenthal & KBro., 821 Washington ay. loch D 542; Bell, Lindell 528. 405 5. 4th st. 100-page book which explains all the secrets of | Change, 410 N. 1t0b st. ; 1 bad hab- “ty its, enables you to win and held the love and re venter and Easton avs New York Institute of Science, Dept. 421 H, Y. - - HOISTING CABLE—For sale, 200 feet of ™%-loch Agent, Post- Dispateb line launch, with cushioned seats and all com- REFRIGER. \TOR—F or sale, “refrigerator, ‘ “Jewel. - SHOWCASE—For sale, dentist's showcase; beveled same. Ad. B 34, Post-Dispatch. TOOLS—For sale, large If you are iooking for a safe and do not care 10 second-hand safes that we will sell exceptionally Jobn T. ‘Lynn, Manager. STOVE REPAIRS for any old atove. to Yorshaw, 111 N 12th st. Phone C Send “postal 97. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A PRIV ATE nar ty makes ‘loans on planos or house- hold goods: casy pavments; business confidential. 815 and 313 Fullerton Bldg., 7th and Pine. ALL loans on furniture, pianos or any good secur- ity done quickly and quietly; property left in your possession; loans made up in monthly payments, thus reduciug wan at each payment; our terms are the lowest in the city; see us before going elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., -8-9 Odd Feliuws’ Bldg., 9th and Olive sts. FINANCIAL—Loans negotiated on furniture, pianos or any good personal property, at 8 per ceat per aboum. Room 7, 813% Chestnut at. FINANCIAL—Money to loan on desirable city prop- erty, at current rates; prompt replies to appli- Cants, Small & Crouch, 711 Union Trust Bldg. FINANCIAI-—Money to loan on furniture and p)- anos at -owest possible rates: easy monthly pay- ments, with discount if paid before due; bua.- hess aosolutely private; loans tuaude within 24 hours ufter application is received. Fidelity Brok- erage Co., Gi4%q OV! live st., room 1. Tet B 484. LOANS by private party on furnit ure, pianos and other security; confidential. 520 Century Bldg. Mit HANICS' FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- niture, planes, sewing machines, etc., without re- moval; monthly payments; discount given if pald before due; business con. 904 Olive st.. 2d oor. MONEY—Money pianos and all removal; lowest dential. J. H. N. 9th st. MONEY TO LOAN— ture; no publicity: rower. YI18 Pine at. MONEY furnished salaried people and retail mer chants without security: easy paymepts. Tol- man, room S01, 211 N. ith at EUGENE A: TRISLER, 108% N. 8th e@t., room 1, negotiates loans of §50 end upwards. on furniture, pianos and hvousehola goods; lowest terms in city: confidential. monthly regulator; by calling at 2907 DR. ELLA ALLEN female specialist: tention to female diseases: 18 years’ experience: perfect s@elusion during confinement; onilv private relishle. tneornorated home: thdse dissatisfied elsewhere specially invited; hest ac- eominodations; terms reasons!) 2008 Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHUR. specialiet: home during confinement: tra'ned tendance; best of medical attention. Ularities: guarantees success or no fants adopted: write or call 2007 Kinloch T) 121 eyFRY MAN. married or single. shonid not risit the Grand Mustom of Anatomy. 11 §8, rdway: free consultation and advice with each Mihi on; physic'ans always in attendance LADIF Ms reculator ceacamumea free Mrs. apecial at- suecessfuh ladies’ private nursea in at- freats irreg- ‘harge; in- Morgan st., fall never fails: one se FE. Stare. 2911 Franklin ag. L ADITES in trouble will not regret ae on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th st “ADIES _. Irregular! tiles, “obstinate obstructions. etc.. effec. rem : fail Ampos. Physician, Box 711, St. bL, LADIFS fn tronble call: private during confinement. Mra. Mevers, home bhefore and q 2018 Wash st. LAD's—it in trouble. gave time and money “by. calling et 2911 Franklin ar. LADIES, free harmless monthly regulator: fail. Mrs B. Rowan, Milwaukee. Wis. LADIES- -Dr Atina Newland’ Regulator _ fails; try tr treatment free. 204 S. 14th et. MIDW IF E- Receives during confinement: ho ; found for inf.: ladies in tronble call, 2240 8. oth. MRS. DR. ‘household ‘goods, other good securities, without rates; business strictly confi- Vette & Co., Notary Public, 110 to loan on —— ~ eannet never : 20 or more loaned on furni- terms of payment to suit bor- room 211 CALLAHAN: treats all diseases and tr- regularities successfully; lowest terms. 2325 Market st. MRS. BRIDG ES. a ‘favorit te s and ‘always successfa. lady doctor, may be ¢onanlted at $336 Pine st. late of 1204 Chouteau, Kin. 1580 ; no medicine MRS. DR. MURPH Y—Private home during confine- ment; homes found for infants free; treats irregu- laritles: ladies, try miy. regulator and safeguard; call or write. 2123 and: 2125 Olive st. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and ‘durh: 1g con- finement; home for infants if desired: call -of write; strietly confidential. 22145 Olive st. MRS. L. HOTSON, ladies* private home during confinement; absolute protection and safety as- sured; motherly care; irregularities; success guaranteed or no charger; infants adopted ; in- formation free; ladies in «trouble eall or write; Germ an and Fre neh h 1 spoken. 2201 and 2203 Ulive. oe — For All Ladies Mrs. Zaiser’s pat MUSICAL. 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents. ESTEY pianos sad urgane excel in superior tone, touch and fluish; the Estey tone ia the swevtest and most musical eve: produced, and is found only in the Katey instruments. THE ESTEY Co., 916 Olive st terms half S000 Uilve, and guitar; Iebell, gua@runteed, ashington av good MUSICAL—Banjo, mandolin price for the summer. Prof. PIANOS tuned : Dest workmanship $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th aud W condition. tvi buys full- — upright piano} at. In expectation of confinement, 1414 N. 16th ented Birth Balm, together with her pampulet (copyrighted) containing the latest German uatural cure method, and daneriotive of the conduct durin pregnaucy, is the best and only remedy of its kin a a happy and painiess a: a ee P ‘or sale only at Mrs. Saylor’s, 1981 8S. 12th . ’ ‘tla St. Louls, Mo. Price 60 cents. Write or call. Lindeniais Upright: fe condit _ atm : improvements runtan upright; pretty carved ¢: HORSES AND VEHICLES. | Bradbury upright in perfect order 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Gabler upright in fine condition Squares, $75, $90, $110, $125; Bradbury. Wanted. $3 SPE CIAL BARGAINS. pag 3 week at .: G. Simitb, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. ike at., | Behning and other makes. Call s00D; these will bol remain lone.” horses; monthly Apply at, - Drug Co., 600 Market ‘Bt. | = _ Anti-Monopoly GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 14 Words or Less 20 Cente. Ww ARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical Mfg. Co., 723 Locust st. For Sale. 9 horses, 6 and 7, buggy mare; 15% and 161% lady can For sale, stylish; also one 2023 Easton ay. HORSES hands: drive: HORSE—For sale, can drive: have Cote Brilliant av. HORSE or address ‘Jady 4452 broke horse; use for him. gentle, ‘elty no further ( STORAGE. 14 Words or Loss, 20 Cente. ABSOLUTELY FILEPROOF STOR AG ; warehouse; Grand and Laclede avs. good « cheap horse for buggy. (o., 2358 Market st. For sale, Call | Acorn Mfg. HORSE—For sale or exchange, sniall herse, for larger. 3819 Cote Brilliante av. HORSES For sale, two butcher, grocery or delivery; Clark ay. MARE--$37 old; sound: store. New for safekeep- ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks. boxes, ete.; careful moving, packing, shipping, ete ; | money advanced; get our rates; R. U. LEONORI, JR., & COs, phone C 86, | 1219-21 Olive at. | AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING ©O.. 2315 Olive 7 vears ~Moving, packing and shipping: store in separate grocery rooms. Tel.. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. BONDE DD warebouse Henry C. Wiehe Storage a Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin ae Money advanced when desircd. Kinloch C 963. F. H. PORTMANN Storage, Meving & St. Louis and Bast St. Louls Ee Bell, Tyler 269A. 2801 Cass av. SOU TH SIDE STORAG KE & MOVING ©o., 1905 Sidney st.; tel iepbone, §& Sidney 236. LANGAN & TAYLOR, 2623 OLIVE STRERT. Storage, moving, packing and shipping. Main 2656A. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKNG & MOV.NG CO, 1723-2 o-2 and 1729 Morgan >t. Branch office, 1008 J’ine et Phones—Bel!l, Main 1174 and Main 263. C ¥42. good, che ap » horses, for will sell cheap. 2750 amall black mare: 2668S Morgan st., .5O buys nice nice driver. For sale, “Shetland pontes; price $45 and 3037 Pine st. ETC.—For sale, harnese: $M): 2005 Clark ary. $5. rr NY, xy and mer. RUNABOUT Packing © ». D 1247, storm top bug- for city drum- large pong, good outfit Office, For sale, a handsome rubber-ttre ron- 1901 te about, with all the new improvements ®: and a fine cut-under trap; both equal to new; either’ one can. be bought at a bargain, ag I have | no use for but ofe; also a fine set of harness. 4318 West Belle pl. — I Phona, STORM BUGGIES, surrers, baker, butcher, laundry, mil and light advertising wagons; also light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th. VEHICLES—For sale, surreys, storm buggies, driv- ing Wagons, road wagons, park wagons and spring Wagons, most complete line in the city; every body can ride at the prices we are selling ve- hicles. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main at. WAGON- lor Laicas ay. WAGON, ETOC.—For sale. harness, box and measures: 2410 Cass ay. park wagons, grocer, pedd.er, furn ture Kinloch, ee ~—— sale, brick wagon; cheap. 1701 CLAIRVOYANTS. ! 14 Words Less, 30 Cents. THE BPMINENT clairvoyant, Prof. W. - 2846 Olive at: all revealed; nothing con he does not tell you more facts of Four all others combined no fee will be accept tells all your past, present and future; unt separated, gives success in all your undert no matter what trouble you may have; tie guide you properly; all business confidential: re asona ble ; hours 10 a. m., strictly MES. B.. #11 N. llth, for years at 1011 N 6th. t the fu‘ure; love arriage, business, sick. | Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. Native teacners Jain: fortelils the fucure; love. mar . a Trial lessons free. Paris Exposition—Visit Berlits gee ga ~ ae ee re ee ae School's Pavilion. All welcome. etc nan nent in - | c LAIRVOYANT, astrologer, slate-writing medium of New York; she advises in everything; perma- nentiy located 3505 EKaston av.: satisfaction guar- anteed, MME. ANA. the West 826 Market et.: MRS. LAMBERT, medium and card reader. Pieasant st.; take Union line. er es oe ee MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 _ Contes. Aree, For Sale. goml peddling wagon, wagon as good as new. Me rt n, lite. EDUCATIONAL. i a WwW ords or Less, 2 Cents, Tit BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, m. to 7 p — ADOPTION. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. ADOPTION—Anyone that bas a baby girl from 3 to 6 months old call for the lady of the house, 1027 N. Broadway EL PT best-known fortune teller of the established 15861. 4121 ee ———-- ~?. TO EXCHANGE. i¢ Words or Lesa. 20 0 Cents. TYPEWRITER WANTED—To exchange, No. 2¢ Remington, for late model Remington or Smith Premier typewriter. 1114 N. 8d si, ENGINE~ For sale, 8 h.-p. ; double cylinder “no vibrating gasoline engine; new. 17 8S. Oth at PRPSS—Por sale, one Hoe drum etiinder press: 2ox25: cheap for cash. mm. McUicogan, 212 Morgan st ~--—-- — - —— eee ~~ Wanted. LATHE WANTS! 1 A second -hand metal lathe: ait feet, with a 14-inch owing. Addresé eee i | Rallway, Sedalila. Mo AUCTION SALES. i4 Words or Less, ss, 20 Cents. L. BLUMENKRANZ & CO., Auctioneers—Office and salesroom, 612 Franklin; we will buy you out or sell you out; competent auctioneers fur- Biehed.to any part of United States; correspond- ence strictly confidential; consignments solicited and outside sales promptly attended te, , - _ | think we | Poeumonte, REAL ESTATE “FOR SALE! $5000—No. 5532 Maple Avenue, 8 rooms. $5000—Lucas Avenue, West of Garrison, 50 60 Tt., 10 rooms. $8000—No. 4334 Morgan Street, 10 rooms. $8500—No. 4922 Washington Avenue, 10 rooms. $14,500—3-Story Store, Olive Street, Rents $1260. $60,000—Centra! Olive Street Store under long lease. $185,000—Choicest Business Corner in the market. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY COMPANY, 717 CHESTNUT we dh ive eT. s IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. Same 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. Only $2850 if Sold in One ‘Week (REDUCED FROM $3600. ) neatly new 2-story well built throngh- woxxl; a nice bome ar- | Ruys 4765 Greer av. (Greer pl.), G-room. stock brick front house. ent and finished in natural ranged for 1 or 2 families; lights; stationery washstand: bath, water in 3 | places on 2d tor; also water In “*chen and jaun- | ; sewer, street made, and very wide; granitoid shade, shrubbery; rock cellar under whole cemented floor; choice location; high, dry and heaithy; in a beautiful and highly respect- able neighborhood; 2 car linés; cheapest bouse fn city; would pay for itself in rent money; can guar- antee you good tenant if beught for an tnvestment; terms, cash or go | payments. Call at 312 Ne llth st., 2d floor le wired for electric $3875, COST $6000 Four elegant 22 3 rooms and bath, lot 42x 130: rent SSS: biggest bargain ever offered In this town; "phe must bave money at once; title perfect ; $875 cu E. co DAV 1b P. LE AWY R. , 719 Chestnut, — $3495, COST $5500 Klegant acta brick house; reception hall; tn Cora place; all improvements niade; owner lives out ef the = aud must have money; $4095 cash, balance 244 re; see us at once, DAVID P. LEAHY R. E. CO., — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COTTAGE-—For sale Kirkwood, five-room cottage; ground, etc.; two blocks from steam railroml: cheap. A. Mittelberg, Tth st 719 Chestnut. or rent, in nice stable; electric 16 N. nice Kirkwood home; seven corner lot: 035x145: convenient to steam railroad; fruit and shrubbery; cheap; to another state. A. Mittelberg, HOUSE—For § sale, rooms; and electric owner moving 16 N. 7th et LAYT—For sale, Groves; big bar gain. 2 REAL ESTATE 14 Words or Less. COTTAGE WANTED—To buy, tage; on easy ternis; west of Grand; ton; must be a bargain. Ad. A pateb. HOUSE WANTED—To buy, seven or efght-room de- tached house: located between Easton and Cleve- lind avs.. and west of Jefferson: not to exceed $2500; bust be bargain; on easy terms. Ad. A 36, Post-Dispatch. FARMS FOR SALE. li Words or Lers, 20 Cents, poultry and truck ‘farm: stable, poultry and low rent to careful near Kirkwood. A. Selma, Webster Post: Dispatch. WANTEL. 20 Cents. fine corner tot tn Ad. W 34, five-roem brick emt- south of Eas- 35, Post-Dis- _For rent or sale, six-room house. houses, fruit, ete.; at Oakland Station, 16 N. 7th at. a 7 - -- —— - ——— ~—aat REAL ESTATE FOR KXCHANGS. 14 Words er Leas. 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED—To exch: inge, some good ove ithes to buliding contractor for a new house. Ad. Post-Dispatch. FARM- 12 acres; brooder tenant; Mittelberg, ~~ ——— Re DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cenis. BEST FOR THE MONEY. 2837 et.; 8 rooms plombing; fixtures; $26.50. hew only and laundry; new'y decorated; BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnat Street. ramble gas FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, : 5-Room Flat, $18 With Bath and gas fix emwm>inatiog gaa and coal range in kiteh to #upply hot water; everything and painted; open for inspection; .- it to-«lay and rent it the furniture dealer, 1: tures and en; all connect] newly paperced av.; of Ingalis, Iorruw ilve st. Ae LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN—4% and 5 per cent money. J. Murphy & Son, 1023 Chestnut st MONEY to loan; city security; est rates. J. H. any amount: low- Terry & Sons, 621 (hestnut st. MEDICAL. DR. BDHANNAN’S seminal weakness. of youthful errors weeks. Price $5: haunan, 622 Morgan st., aml Confidegiial Consult wetnivels Curative vositiv lost Manhad. aaa and ex: ‘cee in two trial size, §$°. r. St Leis. Moa. ftion FREE. to seven . Bo- ‘Treatise WILL NOT HIRE AN ATTORNEY ‘Board of Public Improvements Pro- tests Against the Belt Waste- Box Ordinance, — — President MecMath of the Board of Public | | Improvements said Wednesiayvy. morning that members of the baard had not pre- pared the.r return to th®@ alternative writ of mandamus against ihem by the preme Court rank R. Belt matter. He said ihat the would not hire a private aitorney to file the return, but inti- tated that ne would he a id if some orgzan- ation of citizens or he front and aid the rojest of Mr. Belt. he case the v¢ fis ; > ee sad patch, “If we are compelied contract with him, we may be dto make contracts for various enter- prises, whether we approve of them or not Of course if the eupreme years old, for essault. Mrs. Cook runs a boarding house at 3% Market street. Cook {s homeless now. Cook says he courted, eloped, quarréled with and separated fram his wife, all in the last two years. He told the story of his applied Wednesday Christina, | biasted romance to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson like this: : “Two years ago I courted Mrs. Christina Dockey, a widow with grown children. She was 63 years old, but her manners were youthful. In her company I forgot my ife-long resolution to remain a bachelor and for two weeks I courted the widow ardently. Soon as we talked about marry- ing her children began to stir a row. One son ¢hreatened to shoot me if I went to the Courthouse with hie mother. The wid- her obstinate son. -We made a vlan and the next day we ran off to lodwardsville, Ill. “The clerk didn't qtestion our age and’ we were married there “The children were dumfounded whe we reactted home and my wife presenter me as their new father. But they wouldn't cull me ‘papa’ and I grew afraid. My wife began to pester me. Se would tell me hew good her other two husbands had been. Finally, last November, she nad me sum- monsed te court I wasn't fined, but I cou! ldn’t live at her house any longer. “During the winter I made many fruit- less efforts to appease my angry spouse. Tuesday I went to the house after) my Sunrmmer clotacs. A man was choking me when my wife pulled him off. I thought she loved me and we could settle ‘our troubles. But soon as she saw that the man was beating me, she let as > and he chaked me until i was half Mr, Johnson refused to ‘\sse ~ ‘warrant. LIGHT SENTENCE FOR M'GANN Men Whose Confession Saved Another Gets Only Six Months, Despite His Record Is Against Him. John McG4pn, charged tn the Court of Criminal Correction Wednesday with grand larceny, was permitted to plead gulfty to petit larceny and escape with 4@ six monthe’ workhouse sentence. He hag a, crimimal record, but the fact that he, by confession, suved another man from arrest .for>his own crime, was considered an extenuating ciycumstance McGann was charged with steal watch, cham and ring from ee eae a shipp! ng clerk In the Simmons Hardware Co., living at 1008 Victor gstreet, Af + oe me of the theft an innodént map lost ~ ife, Stanton. was in John Martenthal’s saloon at Seventh street and Lafayette ayena@e at 4 o'clock an the morning of ‘2. rie was asieep in a chair. McGann was also in the saloon. MeGann was robbing when Marsienthal saw what Was go Joseph Opperman was also a what was in progress. Opperma 18264 South Seventh street. He ys for Stantan’s side. Mar enthal drew h volver and was Fone to use it as a McGann’'s head, In so doing the weapon was disharged and the bullet struck Opperman, inflicting a fatal wound. Policeman Kunts, O'Leary and Harder were attracted by the shots ges eouan end Marienthal were arrested e aoee oner's jury exonerated Marienthal efter: oer Gann testified, holding that the of Opperman was accidental, The prepe + taken from Btanton by McGann was rée- eoventl on his confession and @ warrant charging grand larceny was ijesued. ‘MULLANPHY HEARING RESUMED Expert Accountant Testified That He Found Peculiarities in the Accounts. The taking of depositions tn the sult of Receiver Willam J» Stone against direetors the Mullanphy Savings Bank was re- sumed before Referee James A. Seddon at his office in the Union Trust Bullding Wednesday morning. James A. Parks testified that he had made an examination on behalf of the teceiver and another on behalf of certain d‘rectors, former beng confined to the accounts owarts Bros. and T. 8. Tevseher and the ter being Reneral, “He stated that he had found pecullarities the. —— s account with the Consumers r eiving in Aetall various cfed- its and debite roan in [Me acebunt of this irra trom Apri. 4. up to 180. he — that ‘a found a pata of $13,829.56, w as In his opinion ae an expert had be rue condition been shown the balance due the bank would have been recorded as 6, This discrepancy, he said, resuit from allure to put in the stock charged to the account and fa'lure to charg@¢ up the ote on the bond aceount, He testi Sas director uniess he were an expert account ant could net have ascertained the trae ‘ dition of the account from a surface £%e aminatie m of the books of the bank: Director John G. Brinkmeyer was.a Wits but his testimony brought nothing of importance in . ; bona ] | FATHER FINALLY CONSENTED ee Ge 3 Charles Simmer and Nellie Davidson, Who Failed at Clayton, Were Married in St. Louis. Simmer of 118% South Seventh Miss Nelile Davidson- of 1217 who were refused a licenr (Charles and ried Tuerday. Saturday morning Miss Davidson's fatBer, Hiram Davidson, telephoned the recorder not to issue a marriage license to file dau- ghter and her sweetheart, av the git] Was under age. 7s Later in The day the couple & hia oie allie a 4 oes - - ro ee SO SO ee: Te LS A OT SPER EDO Bee ripe Valin Rar ite P arsas Sthgis oo ee eee tog dear, ee Gee ee eee ; eG a ee ae ome re
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mes TP Reg LSS Te " WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS ' POST-DISPATCH—MAY 2, 1900. eS seals dae I tae Rey td OR a A TL eT LO a sa ET {Free | Free: Pree Gegatiiamapa® Free ' °” By special arrangement with the company who are showing the wonderful : Moving Pictures of Pope Leo At our store—this marvelous exhibition will be given absolutely free to all, beginning to-morrow and continuing the balance of this week—in the big auditorium (seating 400) on the third floor of our store, Free Exhibitions Four Times Daily « « At 10:30 A. M. and at 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 D. M. NOTE: Come early! the seating capacity is limited to 400—when the —— Think of This! ur‘$I5 Suits Are fust as much of a Bargain as our $/.90 ats, You know full well what THAT means. Come and see them—-it’s really the only way to find out all about them. Ee iin ee ° we a -.- ie? ate ‘ on 5. ee a pti nf oe eae “- . we - ‘Ss ~~ 4 ¢ -t ot - a's pas 4 Ps ¥ ” unre es Se ee ee od yn A ag é Z + : “ : > 3 is ‘Sa F arias, wd a, ys ee. ter i ad ho a : e% a ¢ = Be uN 7 i = rae " Gar eae . +84 " a : : me ee %* , is “Bi - RE Per ’ Fi ay as . a - . a ¢ = ? ° & = . = . "THERE may be, but there can be no real difference of opin- | ion among those men who are up to the times as to the merit of our make of clothing. This season we have eclipsed all pre- vious records. You will find a style and elegance to our make of clothing that can be equaled only by the leading merchant tailors. Then the satisfaction of knowing how your suit or overcoat will look when finished, without having to try it on several times. To the busy man this means much, as he saves time and gets the ex- treme of grace, distinction, fit, wear and all-round excellence compressed in either suit or overcoat bought from us at about one- half the tailor’s price. and then if it does z — J hall is filled the doors will be closed. © BOOB GO42B 8 BO42 08248 6448 G8 O8 deacenccencecncecnerecccencectesentettteenseensensteenes A —~—- + - C1 TY NEWS. as you are aware, Mason & Hamlin x Hise for want of room, and now have only a very few left. Intending purchasers shouid make up their. minds ‘quickly, as they might just be in time to be too late!! The prices on these instruments are just half tT? the regular prices!! DR. KEALHOFER’S DEATH. He Expired Suddenly While Lunching at a Philadelphia Club. Dr. Richard H. Kealhofer, for many years a resident of St. Louis, died sudd@nly Tues- Gay while eating luncheon at the Ritten- house Club-in Philadelphia. He had been to Atlantic City with his brother, William Keathofer, of Hagerstown, Md., and on their return the doctor decided to remain over at Philade Inhia Dr. Kealhofer resided with his brother at Hagerstown, where he enjoyed a lucrative practice. tie lived in St. Louis soon after he was admitted to practice and a few years Jater mag a Miss Crow of this city. The body will be brought to St. Louis for burial, —— -_—— ——_— Es 5 ranila Ape, Crawford's pe éelling out their A Hot Weather Suggestion. “Hiow To Save Money In Buying a Gas Range,”’ is the title of an interesting little book for gas range buyers issued by the Majestic Manufacturing Co., 2016 Morgan street. It tells the strong and weak points of a gas range, where to buy; aids you in selecting the right range at the right price. It is freo. _Phone or por etal. TO GET DAVIS TO SPEAK HERE. Movement Starting to Have Him Ad- dress St. Louisans. Webster Davis, former assistant secretary of the interior, is to be induced to address a mecting of - ey , “0 « ? ,7 : ' = — es os ae ‘ kA ‘ ‘ ase : " Ps PPL ae rr. 5m” Var addi oe at yee *. im ¢ > 4 fe 4 "Ts , , oJ a J > ’ \ Leer ro. . wy ae. w 4 ; ‘ , ; us > - . 7 . ca Se . ae “Me " ‘ Pod ale 7 4i* . " al i & 2 , " OF any re a ~~ > ei #8 ; we) Milled to meet every need in kitchen cooking. short, crisp crust, delicate and delicious Pies and Pastry You can get as good results from Gold Medal Flour in pastry making as in bread making. makes perfect pics and cakes, perfect pastry of all If your experience has led you to use different different uses, It but use It Gold Medal Flour is made from the best All grocers have it. Milled only by WASHBURN, CROSBY COx, Minneapo!is, Minn, o> oe sttieaetnesesenincinlastoas aa, et Ma gle spring wheat grown in the best wheat district It makes one-fifth more pies, cakes, bread or biscuit to the pound ' than any other flour. > « or _ —s zs —— - = _ OUR KODAKS | ARE SURE PICTURE TAKERS. Put one in yeur pocket before starting on a trip." We Give 20% Discount. All Supplies at Lowest Prices. iy) ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO. 608 OLIVE Sf., a Good inane y L 0 & I; Lo | ( ) A G — ——— —_— Residence Felephone, From $30.00 up. Bell Telephone Co. Mo. Telephone Bldg., Teath and Olive. ADVICE FREE. St. Logis, Mo., Room 203, aad Offices 2d tleor Emilie Bidg Hours: 9a. m. to8 p. mw. Sunday, 9 te i2 enly. Yor see DA J04 OLIVE ST., Ts prove established practice since 1870; be convinced. No substitute ER in peraon. For Honest Treatment. Cures all CHRONIC, —both sexes. NERVOUS ousness, NERVOUS, BLOOD, DEBILITY, despondency and irritablepess or unfitness LOST MANHOOD, for etc.. producing reenlt of errors, lost manhood, milky urine, organic weakness, quickness, etc. er restored and a radical cure guaranteed. BLOOD POISON S—all stages, Eczema, Ticers, eared for life by safe means. URINARY and BLADDER aliments quickly cured. rine; also private diseases which obstruct urinary passage. ern methods; no cutting. BURGICAL cases, whether con wT or acquired, successfully treat MEDICAL DICTIONARY and ADVISER free at office. or sealed by mall; DR. WHITTI PILES and all RECTAL diseases cured. Painful, Blank 71. free, explains, Blank 72, free. Diffienlt, Too Frequent of Blank 73. free, explains. | Call or write for @ 30 pen picteres. Censuitation tree at Offices or by Mall. Separate Waiting Reom fo * Bach Person. You have the BEST, notwithstanding they cost yeu no nore than F. RB. RICE M. O. 0O., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, wo. NIT Wanted- case of bad health that R.I. P A.N.8S will not benefit. f One gives relie No matter what's the matter, ‘one will do you good. feeasket entil you are cured. G. H. ROOSE, Manager WARCOTISM HOSPITAL,3016 Lucas Avenue BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS -+-MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. a@-NOTE THE NAME. PENNYROYAL 8 OFTEN WORTHLESS. BUT _» {alle powerful TANS i Sores ails; = be aang lator: resuite immed CRIX@U' Bample C ‘riz-us, I cta Advice by our physiciana 0.. Cleveland, Ohia noua haar WOOCB CAPSULES Oures Goporrbea. Gleet, Unnatural) Diecharges is a few days. All druggists. Accept only Docuta. +A mall $1.20. Fall directions. Dick & Ceo., Center et.. New York STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. re GPT ee ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 22, 1900. MERTING OF STOCKHOLDERS—Notice ts bere- by given that a meeting of the etockholders of the Wormeser Filter Pilate Co. of St. Louis wiil be held at the VDlanters’ House, in the city of St. Louls, Mo., om the 25th day of May, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of voting upon « oposition, then and there to be submitted, bithortaing the company, through its proper of- ‘ers, to isene bonds of the company to the amount of fifty thousand dollars { 008.00), of such tenor and effect as may be determined, and to be eecured by deed of trust or mortgage upon a)! the — of the company, real, per- sonal and mix OTTO F. STIFEL, President. ey. BR. O NEIL, Secreta. = nvtnmapecenitinees GEM ag Nt HES ibatniiaiili yg ) WE OWN 60 STORES IN THE LARGE CITIES. ¥ We sell through # modernsty les areappr g men everywhere. he | Rea Worth $5, for $3.50. Why do we make and sell more A $3. $3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers in the VU. Ss. ? Because they are the best. OUR ST. LOUIS STORE : OPPOSITE BARR’S. Qe Velox Demonstration by Mr. Sargent Monday 10 to 12 and 1 to 5. Bring Business Telephosies From $39.00 up. CALL OR WRITE. SKIN and URINARY DISEASES business or — VARICOC pn in 6 daya