St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 10, 1900
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Y Geealer EB dition. COMPLETE MARKET rach eancormes Sige tnt IES AS A COMPLETE NOVELETTE, NOVELETTE, An settrety original idea in journalism. the story of a great oT. political feud. and the pictures of beautiful women who do men’s work for men's pay, IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Want Ads for April...............30,294 . : = A, i . . aod > ~ 5 ‘- ¢ a7 * fs » Ps ie. ; » ; ’ : : DISPATC THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. or pla See =e wes? Ww he im ¥ HASTY MINDS, by Howard Fielding; IN THE PHILIPPINES, by Gen. Joseph Wheeler; THE “GOODFELLOW” GIRL, by Many Women; IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ~ VOL. 52, NO. 262. _ THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 10, 1900. PRICE Outaide St. Leute. Twe Cents. Im St. - = Louis, One Cent. Sunday Circulation for April. .....158,360 | WORLD'S FAIR BILL UNDER WAY, —_- — Slight Amendments Made by House Committees. TO BE HELD “AT” ST. LOUIS. BOARD OF MANAGERS REDUCED, IN NUMBER. The Amount. of Appropriation Dis- cussed, but Action on That Feat- ure Will Be Taken Friday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The NV orld's Fair committee of the House, whicn has uncer consideration the St. World’s Fair bill, appropriating $5,000,000 for the centennial aniversary of the Louisi- ana Purchase, held a two-hours’ session this forenoon. They considered the Lane bill section by section, and several important changes were made, although the section carrying- the $5,000,000 appropriation was not reached. To-morrow the committee will meet again and the report will doubtless be ordered at this session. Among the changes made to-day was the Substitution of the word “at’’ for “in” in the section providing that the Fair shall be held in the city of St.. Louis. As amended the clause provides that the Fair shall be held “at’’ the city of St. Louis. is change was made in order that the executive management of the Fair may not ‘ibe hampered by the city limits. The Fair therefore may be held in grounds extending beyond the present municipal limits. An- other important change made by the cam- snittee’ was in reducing the Board of World's Fair Commissioners. The bill provides there should be two com- misioners from each state and territory in the Union and eight commissioners at large consisting of the World's Fair Board “of | Management. This was changed to read Bioner from each state and five commissioners at large. The number of commissioners was duced because the committee thought that the larger number might cause trouble and inconvenience. A proposition to provide for a board of appeals, to be composed of the five commissioners at large, was discussed, but was not acted on at the session to-day. It will be passed upon to-morrow. The committee also discussed at the various sections providing for the issue of bonds by the exposition management, but | final action on these was also postponed until to-morrow. While no action was taken on the section appropriating the $5,000,000 asked from the government, it was dis- special one comm is- territory and re- length cussed and no marked opposition to it was | shown. It is confidently predicted by the friends and advocates of the fair that after | the report is made it will be for the original sum asked for by St. Louis and the Pur- chase states, ARE THE MOTHERS AT FAULT? Chicago Homeopaths Conclude Not Over One Woman in 100 Is Phy- ically Fitted to Rear Children. Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 10.—The Illinois Homeo- pathic Medical Association 'says American women are physically untitted to be moth- ers. Accusations were made at the recent con- vention that many women had no right to bring children into the world that more were unable to nourish = them because that exhausted their vital- ity in socjul functions, and that nearly all women left the care of young children after a certain age to schoo! teachers. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith said: “I maintain that 999 out of every 1000 mothers are not fit to bring up their chil- dren from the day the little ones are born. Perhaps I ought to say ‘that these fig- ures are baeed on observations made among only two classes of people—the two ex- tremes of social life. “I refer to the society woman who daw- @les from the time she arises until she goes to the ball and the working woman, ~ ag her days in the factory or ying op. Both exhaust their vitality, and, al- though they all the instincts of motherhood, duty Dr. Fredericka Baker said: ‘‘Mothers do not go into details of food and clothing as they should. And these are most important because upon them depends the future of the child. Ninety per cent of the ills from Which children euffer are brought on by lack of the mothers’ care in clothing and feeding them, Years ago we understood may they are possess Louis | —_ POST-DISPAT PLN IS BIGHT This Is the Opinion of the People. ‘MANY WORDS OF APPROVAL. | PUBLIC WANT THE STRIKE SET- TLED AT ONCE. The Main Thing to Be Considered Is How to Settle the Trouble With the Least Possible Damage to Every One. The Post-Dispatch’s suggestion that the questions involved in the controversy be- | tween the St. Louis Transit Co. and its em- | be submitted to the seven circuit of citizers of equal ployes | judges or to a_body i standing, fairness and ability, with a dis- ltinct understanding that both sides shall abide by the decision of such a commission, is receiving the further commendation of representative citizens. On every hand the that the. difficulties shtml! be adjusted quickly as possible in the interest of the public, which is conceded to be the great- est sufferer. Here are some expressions of approval given to the Post-Dispatch Thursday. morning: Hi. C. Tatum, secretary and treasurer of the Western “ommercial Travelers’ Assocti- expressed himself as more than with the suggestion of the Post- He says: proposition could be made than that the circuit judges or some other | body of representative citizens act as a |}board of adjustment to settle this strike. |Clearly there are things to be arbitrated, want now is peace. Law and order, of course, must be maintained, but the blic at large most desires thiat the strike shail be settled. “If the agreement of March 10 could be | temporarily restored it might be wise. Un- dey that the men could continue at work until a board of adjustment could settle the difficulties, which both sides should be compelled to abide by. I am strongiy in ifavor of the plan of the Posi-Dispatch.”’ Charlies A. Stix of the Grand-Leader be- lieves the strike should be settled by arbi- tration. | “If the scheme suggested by the Post-Dis- | patch,” said he, “of having the seven St. 'TLouis Circuit Judges or other good respon- ‘sible citizens act as a board of arbitra- 'tion is mutually agreed to by the manage- iment of the St. Louis Transit Co. and the union men, it seems to me the difficulty would soon be remedied. But both sides should be bound to acquiesce in the decision of the arbitrators if they agree to arbitra- is expressed as desire ation, pleased Dispatch. “No fairer land what we al! ‘ [ tion. “Tf not the circuit judges, then prominent represtftatives of the business community be called on -to force a solution of Something must be done and should the problem. that quickly.”’ FE. C. Lake of B. Goods Co., said: “Let us have Nugent & Bro. Dry arbitration, The circuit judges of St. Louis -should, in my judg- ment. handle the points at issue. But the main thing is to induce the transit company management and the union to submit to ar- and have the. finding of the arbi- board made binding upon _ both iti ation tration parties.” Amadee- B. Cole of Ex- the Merchants’ | ehange—I¢ would be very glad to see the questions in controversy between the St. Louis Transit Co. and its men submitted to the seven judges of the Circuit Court. I can concdive of no body of St. Louisans more thoroughly qualified to settle such a controversy. The Post-Dispatch plan is an admirable who take | Post- -Dispatch that a body of representative 4 could be found who hav , : not able to do their ‘lgusean could be und who have the contidence to the child.’ | of the peopie as well as that of the company and the that scurvy was to be found only on ship- Dourd. and as the result of poor food and lack of Sanitary arrangements. Yet it ts here in Chicago. It is not hereditary, and it is in our best families?’ First Husband of a Missouri Widow Who Was Mourned as Dead Re- appears in Georgia. HANNIBAT,, Mo., May 10.—Abner Knight, who for 17 years has been thought Gead, is alive. His wife remarried in Meanwhile, but a few vears ago her ond husband died. The first husband Mat yet returned to claim his. wife. Knight came here shortly after the Civil War with his wife and several children. Seventeen years ago he went to Georgia to visit relatives and disappeared. Soon after word came from them that cue bouy ofa man had been found, which they had every reason to believe was that of Mr. Knight REC - has Mrs. Knight within a few years married Milford McElroy of Saverton township, who had become a widower since Mr. Kygight’s departure. Mr. McElroy ¢ years ago, and his widow at present lives in this city Now comes the news in celved by Mr. Knight’s daughter direct from his relatives in Georgia that he is ove and is teaching school in that locali- THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND WARMER. a letter | weather | Will rise slizh* the i ' Mountain died a, re- | every way. Even if the circuit should not be prevailed upon to matter up I believe as does.the one in judges the men The pubiic’s interest is the greatest interestin the present contingency. FAIR WEATHER CONTINUES Forecaster Hyatt Promises to Aid the City’s Walking Popu- lation. | Forecasier Hyatt promises that. the NOT JUST LIKE ENOCH ARDEN for cars favorable the continue to be has been since will AS It walking |; ceaeed running, He says there is no rain in stght and that the high barometer prevailing over the Mississippi Valley makes it practically certain that the weather will not be op- pressively warm, though the temperature ly during the next 24 hours. There is'a low coming in from the Rocky region, but far it has not | ‘been accompanied by rain. Hie official prediction is fair warmer Thursday | day. KANSAS CITY Td Y 10 be TIED UP, ieiietdnes of tha valine Metropolitan sevent | Railway Organize to Demand 20 Cents an Hour. so that it will be and Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 10.—There is strong proability of a strike soon by the way Co., lines here, except that to Heim’s Brewery. Delegates from St. Louls began canvassing for the organization of a street railway —— night and Fri- | Se te ate “ar rr -2—— #0 — & 4 —_0_ 6000 _ 00 _6_ 006 00-6 _¢@ ra Sa Wi employes of the Metropolitan Street Rail- which controls all of the street TO SETTLE THE STRIKE Gov. Stephens in St. Louis Thursday; Ordered Police to Open Lindell Road for an Object Lesson: Conferring With Both Sides. Suburban Main Line Is Running and Lindell Open to Taylor Avenue. =<BRECHT, THE STRIKE’S FIRST VICTIM. who lived at 4872 Easton avenue, and was a private Juan, was the first victim of the strike. He was Taylor avenue and the Suburban tracks at 8:30 FRANK LIE Frank Liebrecht, 21 years old, in the Sixteenth Infantry at San shot in a riot at the intersection of Wednesday night and died within a few minutes. Liebrecht was one of the crowd of several hundred in front of the Baptist Sanitarium. <A westbound at Taylor avenue to discharge passengers, was stoned. on the car and, it is said, by others in the crowd. Accounts differ assaulted first. Liebrecht was there. Dan Donovan of 343 ¢ and admits that he fired into the on the car, were persons. He was on the lawn Suburban car, which ‘stopped Shots were fired by persons as to which side man shot. ile was carried into the sanitarium and died the only ‘abanne court, a Suburban employe, who was on the car, crowd, was arrested. The following men, who were William Musgrove, motorman, of 47 Maple ave- nue; John Nolte, 10IS DeHodiamont avenue; Michael Conway, mo- torman, of 2000 South Jefferson avenue; Charles A. Ronan, conductor, of 5209 Bart- mer avenue and Frank Powers, ins? of 6059 Horton place Chief of Police Campbe!! said Thursday “Il do not know whether Liebrecht was stoning the car or not, but he was in the crowd and therefore equally guilty. ‘—o—0 —_@—_— o_o 0 © © © © -0—o o—o 0 o— THE UNION’S POSITION. the strikers’ also arrested: conductor, of eECLOT, chairman of the meet committee of union, gave Post-Dispatch Thursday: the true character of Joseph F. Murphy, the following statement to the Several] misconceptions re mitted by our grievance committee to President Edwards day have become current through the publication of erroneous some clauses of that agreement. In order that the more clearly made known, this explanation of our public. We feel that !f a man is suspended for an company and, upon a fair trial, is found innocent, he tled to pay for such time lost by reason of his company failing to make him, lose his pay while suspended is perfectly plain. If he of a character warranting his discharge, we do not’ ask that serviee of the company. The committee investigates the company’s rules and when that the man is guilty, not attempt to secure the reinstatement of any such man, The union has never the agreement sub- Whitaker on last Fri- interpretations of union may be stand is made garding the meaning and our position of alleged infraction of the rules of the should be and is fairly enti- suspens'on. If he is acquitted, the then the injustice of requiring him to is guilty and the offense is he be retained in the each violation of has not and will a case against grievance satisfied the company in anything. Par- ticularly in the employment of men is this true. Neither does the proposed agree- ment give us this privilege The idea of the union was to have a man hired by the company apply to the union for a working card. This card would be granted him after he was broken in sat'®factorily to the company. This man would then be eli- gible to a position on the and membership in the union. This system of working cards is one which is in use in many trades in St. Louis, and has been for No objection, for instance, has been found by employing, printers to th's rule. During the thirty days the ability of a printer working under a permit, such as we suggest, is ascertained, and he does not have the opportunity to join the union if he is not a full qualified workman. This is a protection to em- ployer as well as employes. companys wil] not employ a man lacking the ability as a motorman or The union not want the privilege of hiring or discharging men. That section of the proposed binds the company anv man who is suspended ba the union was incorporated in the agreement for the purpose of delegating a kind of supervisory power over the conduct of.men. It is well known that the company’s of icers and punish every considerable offense against the rules. This clause members of the union to in- form the company of any gross v-olation thereof. The union proposes that in case a member is pany at the request of the union he shall receive pay for the time lost, of the union. differences, and honestly attempted to dictate to road years. The transit conductor. does agreement which to suspend Caniot see would bind the com- this pay- unjustly suspended by from the treasury all existing aroitrators ment to be made The union will submit act.lon of a Deo; neluding the proposed abide by agree- ment, to the rd of its decision. SM THE POINT AT ISSUE the NON-UNION strike Thursday: who is directing Post-Dispatch the union, the satisfied with the developments national president of the following statement to well in nand and D. Mahon, made the situation Ww. for the men, We have are is a direct attack at the very principles of unionism, and the defeat of 4000 men representing this issue in the city of be a strongholds; railway severe blow to orga- employes cannot St. iouis wil! nized labor in one of its therefore the afford to be defeated and will The labor organizations of Cannot permit such an overthrow. We contend that our position is a just and a logical one and our assertion our willingness to submit our contention to arbitration, This should not be. the city {a strengthened by we are especially anxious that the publie As employes of the street railway companies of St. Louis, we have been in- etrumental in bringing these companies to their present high standard of ex- cellence, and when the companies claim we have no interest in the roads but one of avaricious gain their sole object can be nothing else than an effort to understand. b—6—9 0-9-9 0-0 09 9-0 090 on rn nn rn rel UDELL MAIN INE OP Ten Cars Started at Short In- tervals From Taylor and Finney Avenues Un- der Police Guard at 3 O’Clock. “hief of Police Pickel and As- sistant Chief of Detectives Smith arrived at Assistant ( Taylor and Finney avenues at 2 o'clock. They were quickly surrounded by a force of about officers from the Mounted D*‘: front of the sheds at avenues. Chief Pickel asked plenty of The affirmative. Tworextra rounds of ¢car- twenty-two stri:t and forty patrolmen in Taylor they Fairfax and them if had courage. reply was in the then given each man. Chief tridges were Pickel then da instructed them again to theiy duty, no matter umler what circum- stapces. A large crowd had gathered by this time on Tavlor avenue at the head of Fairfax, and the distribution of cartridges seemed to have quite an impressive effect on them Ten more mounted policemen arrived at the car sheds. There are 120 foot patro]lmen on hand. These men were all taken from the Suburban line to assist the transit com- pany’s line. Chief Campbell arrived on horseback a minute later. The first car was started down town at 2 o'clock, POLICE CHIEF CONFIDENT. Chief of Police Campbell's ment to the Post-Dispatch We have the situation well in hand. We are gaing to show the people that we can run the cars. We have shown that we can run the Suburban line and later on we will show that we can operate the transit company lines, When the public thoroughly finds out that we are determined, there will be no more foolishness, and they will let the cars alone. I have not seen the report on young Liebrecht’s death. I do not know whethex he was stoning the ear or not, but he was in the crowd, and, therefore, equally guilty, Sstate- Thursday: NOT TIME FOR THESHERIFF YET He Will Act Promptly If Required, He Says, but He Has Not Been Called on Yet. Sheriff John H. Pohlman was seen by the Post-Dispatch immediately after ne left the office of the chief of police, where he had been in consultation with Presi- dent Hawes, Chief Campbell, Stephens and the heads of the street railways. “I do not think that the time is ripe for the sheriff to take any action in the ma:- ter,’ said Mr. Pohlman. “The police have asa yet not demonstrated their handle the matter. When they do that and fail, it will be time for me to act. I think the police will have no trouble in giving all the protection that the occasion However, we are preparing for gency, and if it presents itself, promptly and effectivels “There has been no formal me to take any part in the matter ready at any and all times to do my Cutty. | But I have strong hopes that all serious trouble may be avoided and the differences settled without resorting to the use of force.”’ (FOV. an emer- 1 will act demand on 1 stand | An ARE SLEEPING IN CAR SHEDS —_—@ Transit Company Employes Housed and Fed at Taylor and Fairfax Avenues. A hundred or more employes of the transit company are kept constantly on duty at the Lindell car sheds at Taylor and Fairfax avenues. They are ready to be called out any time and placed itn charge f ’ warrants, | Prior to Settlement Conferences Warrants for Strike Leaders Were Threatened. Strikers Are Preparing Plans Intended to Draw to Them From United Labor All the Support Possible. Stephens’ real purpose in coming to St. Louis is if possible to effect the differences between the transit company and its striking Gov. an adjustment of employes. The long conference at the Four Courts Thursday morning between the governor, the police officials and officials of the transit company was for the purpose of ascertaining the position of the company. At 1 o'clock Gov. Stephens began a conference at the Southern Hotel with President Mahon of the street railway employes’ association, members of the Strikers’ executive committee and their attorneys for the purpose of ascertain- ing their position. This statement of the purpose of the governor is made on the highest au- thority, that of one who is among his closest advisers. Thursday This person was present at the conference at the Four Courts morning and declared that all the time was taken up in a discussion of the con-. flicting claims of the company and the strikers and the possibility of effecting an adjustinent. He intimated that President Whitaker and his attorney, Judge H. S. Priest, had signified their willingness to attempt an amicable adjustment. Gov. Stephens, in order that he might be fully advised ‘as to the legal phases of the questions involved, summoned Attorney-General Crow from Kan- City Wednesday, and they met here Thursday morning. Mr. Crow was in the peace conference at the Four Courts and hertiod with Gov. Stephens at its close to the Southern to meet the laber leaders. The conference at the Four Courts broke up with the understanding that the saine persons would meet again in the afternoon at a time to be set by the gov- ernor. 3 President Mahon, Secretary committee, arrived at the Southern SaS Missik and Chairman Edwards of the strikers’ Hotel shortly before 1 o'clock. They were met by their attorneys, Ben Clark, Excise Commissioner Higgins and Paul B. Moore, Stephen's private secretary. Mr. Moore requested them to wait a few minutes until Gov. Stephens should finish his dinnr, when the conference be- . Gov. gan. There were present when the conference be- SKephens, Police Board President Harry B. Hawes, Attorney-Gen- Labor Commissioner Thomas P. Rixey. W. D. Mahon, national the unian: T. B. Edwards, chairman of the union grievance com- Missik, local secretary of the union; Attorney Ben F. Clark for Paul B. Moore, secretary to the governor. Shortly 2 o'clock F. W. Lehmann, one of the attorneys for the transit appeared at the Southern Hotel, where Gov. Stephens was conferring He called Gov. Stephens out into the hall and they held The conference was executive. gan, Goy, eral Crow, president of Mack and mittee: the uniocr, after company, with the labor leaders. a short conference. When he left the Mr. the subject of his conversation with the governor. thing about an effort to bring about a conference Lehmann declined to tell the Post-Dispatch Hle was asked tf he knew any- between the officials of the governor, company and the strike leaders. “No, I do net,” arranged if it were desired.” Shortly after this talk with called the governor out the second time and escorted him down Into the parlor, where he was met by a committee of business men, among whom were Thomas H. West, Robe ert Brookings, George D. Merkel, Gearge O. C Henry Haarstike, W. E. Guy, kK. C. Simmons, Rebert Moore, Major H. M., Howard Elliot and Stephen A. Bemis. Mr. West “Governor, we called know what you intend to do reg he replied, “but I suppose such a conference could be easil} arpenter, Merrill, sald: have representing the citizens of St. Louls. We want te ‘tion of life and property. here rarding tne prote« OFFICIALS Governor Stephens, inability to | President ‘company, Baumhoff, H. F. mann, held a conference in the chief's offi day Situation. the | Eleventh and Chestnut streets for this pur- twenty-four to thirty-six pose. in the to sleep to have The first installment of policemen who are to take Thursday if the arrangements for eleeping quarters can be made. conference stated at police headquarters that they have 500 rifles and 23),000 rounds of ammunition in the city ready for distribution. thing about the matter of calling out the | At 10:% Sheriff Pohiman arrived and joined the conference. About twenty minutes later Mr. Whita- ker came out of the board room and te the Post-Dispatch stated that up to that time absolutely no action had been taken. He held a brief conference with Divis- ion Superintendent Hunter, who had tin his hands some blank forms for the employ- Hawes, Chief Campbell, | ment of private watchmen, and his conver- Whitaker of the transit) sation appeared to be concerning this mate Manager George W. j tes Priest and F. W. Leh-{| Almost immediately thereafter for the transit company, | turned to the board room. e Thurs- | Siephens, accompanied by Attofe general | Edward C: Crow, arrived at ithe chief's office at 10:46. The governor eeeary to went Immediately into the chiefs office and Mr. Crow took a seat in the ante-room, The governor reappeared in a minute and ee oe Mr. Crow to enter the room. Mr, etna rrr then Ue Crow declined. After a few moments is na Duane 8°! he chief's office the governor entered the board room with Mr. Hawes. At one stage of the meeting several meme- | bere of the Loard expressed dissatisfaction ‘with the atiitude assumed by Mayor Zle genhetn in reference to the strike. It was stated that, although he Was e€x- officto a@ merober of the board, he had not in any way signified his willingness to co- opeyate with that body. It was pointed out that the sessions of the board had been practically continueus sinee the etrike com- menced and despite the fact that the maye- or knew this he had never attended 4 meeting and had not by mall or otherwise ‘attempted to aid the board by his coun- None of the police officials would say any- | sel. Members of t IN CONFERENCE Police Head and Railway Officials Meet i escent President Harry Edwards (;eneral he re attorneys Gov. discussed the ney-General morning. They officials found it ne had The ive police the men who from been on duty hours some rest. re ashke« It was ds cided to make ved use of the old clty is to put cots! the policemen The plan at this time buliding and to allow there in relays. As far as possible an effort will be made the men work in eight-hour shifts. downtown a rest will be brought The sheriff was requested to attend the and promised to do so. It is es Po Fa! 5 ‘ re ee ee Pe hag Gov.| Stephens Mr. Lehmann again returned. and the board say that the may~ * Bat a ad KR an MA tess grr 5 8% et fo AS PERRI ts AU Re a “lc eas are ‘ares dailies is . 2 . es fn CS, 5 eggs tas bale ah Ma For St. Louts and vicinity—Fair and warmer Thursday night and Fridey. Miassourt and Iilinole—Fatr and warmer Thursday Might and Friday. Tenpessee and Kentucky—Fair and warmer Thurs- Gay wight and Friday; variable winds, shifting to southeaster!y. Mississippi, Bastern Territory of cars. militia, but it was stated that 450 men’ or’s proclamation, issued Wednesday, was A large gymnasium on the second floor could be mustered in the city in four hours. | valueless in,40 far as forming @ basis for” has been converted into sleeping apart-)] The understanding Thursday moining was official action was concerned. It was re ments and the men spend their nights there | that no attempt would be made to run the; garded simply as a werning to the publig” on comfortable cots. cara of the Transit company Thursday. The/|to avotd joining crowds, but contained ae On the first floor a large supply of ham | police will protect the Suburban cars dur-| suggestion which would guide the police i o that, the iets ‘Heim ‘ine is paying 2 cents an| and cheese sandwiches and a huge boiler] ing the day, but it has been decided po” te’ enforcing the law. ee hour to mew men. | of coffee are accessible at all hours attempt to run them at night (WLln the mem? ts of the contereney | eal men's union a few days ago. When the | their favor. Metropolitan learned of the move, it dis- charged two dozen employes known to be interested, This added fuel to the flame and to-day the union workers claim to have the pledges of 700 out of 1000 employes. ig meeting was held last n another. was in se at noon to forces are ready, the — wilii de de- 20) cents an hour per m prejudice the business community in p20 0-06-0000 9-00-00 0 oO OO Metropolitan claims the union workers have less than 200 sympathizers and that even though a strike be ordered, it will not do more than * re ag wg cripple tte service. A H ? t up to date. The issue before us now is unionism. The attitude of the railway companies less of time of service. Recently the Metro- politan voluntarily changed its scale of wages from 15 and 17 cents an hour to lb cents for oe first year, 16 for the second and third for the fourth and ® cents for the atth: or above. The four and-five- reas ye are not joining the union, The Tease Oklahoma, Indian Arr Pes og By " eS winuammmamsenasbets wanes cae eae = Kiem sane Tete Fe Ite. ghd Sha 5
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TNT se ee ae ° See ERA es joy ae r. A, Rul a0 4 } car men said that a z Pree wo as ar teas : a a Mies Ge Bl catee at PI exis THURSDAY—®QT-. len, ee * LOUIS! POST-DISPATCH—MAyY 10, 1900. a - z eee se - — ae _ —? , tered the police board rooms they were ¢ Joined by Attorney-General Crow, who took ‘ part in the conference held there. ’ . About 12 o'clock Lieutenant-Colonel Holt- ,; Camp of the First Regiment of the Missouri a short outside the board room, but did not enter the recom. meeting adjourned at an- reunced that the meeting would reconvene He held Hawes (| National Guard arrived conference with President beard 12°15 o’clock for lunch, was 7 | { , The police ‘ and it at 2 o'clock. . At 11:30 o'clock the conference in the _ chief’s office was adjourned to the board- ; room. ‘The members of the Police Board _ Who were present were President Hawes and Police Commissioner A. C. Stuever. -' Police Commissioner Atmore is ill and Po- appear not mavor also ’ lice Commissioner Forster did at the Four Courts. The absent. The ventlemen at the contferens in the boardroom, in addition to Mr. Hawes and Mr. Stucver, were Pyesident Whitaker and General Manager George W. Baum- hoff of the transit company. Judge H. S. .Priest, their attorney, Chief Campbell and Cov. Steshens tne secre Sheriff Pohiman tary’s office. remained in As Mr. Whitaker passed from the chief's office to the hbhoardroom he said to the Post-Dispatch that nothing had been cided, and that he could make no é6tate- ment until the conference wis over. The arms which have been collected in anticipation. of the recessity of forming a posse are at the Chestnut Street Police Station, Fred Ziegenhein, the maxor’s son and sec- ] Tetary, when asked by the Post-Dispate!] Thursday about the complaint of the mem- bers of the Police Board of lack of co-oper- ation on the part of the mayor in regard to suppressing the disorder ine’dent to the strike, said: “Of course anv of meetings of tne Why should he? He has ‘in as a member of the the mayor hats not the Police Board When the board. never been sworn attended 3 board was organ'‘zed and al! the new police- not ask his any suggestions men appointed, it did ‘tion or inv'te as to who-should be is running the appointed. Mr. Hawes department, and i ws ’ pomice Ss t mayor, to see that the up to him, not the police do the ig duty now. What use would it be for the mayor to issue any orders to the police?- The mayor is ready to do any- thing in h's power to the preserve order in city. He will do anything that the citizens Want him to do, If he wae running the police department he would see that they did whai The ¢ onference the law expected the: adjourned short iV “O'clock to meet again this afternoon When the members of the conference caine out of the board room, President Whitaker of the transit company an- ‘nounced that there was absolutely no state- ment to make, as no definite action had been taken; that matters were in practica}- Ivy the condition as ence begun. same he confer- when i Strikers Headquarters for a New Move. Thursday, the third day of changed the atmosphere headquarters in Walhalla Hall, and Franklin avenue. The calm of the peared and in its place air of business and at the sirlkers Tenth street two days has disap- there has preparation. first come an The gen- eral officers of the varigus jabor organiza- tions, as well as the rank and file have Made it their rendezvous. Frequent conferences are held with Pres- ident Mahon of the National Street Rail- way Employes’ Union. Chairman Lee of the national executive board was absent from the hall. the en- tire morning. It was admitted that he that he business with Was still in the city, but gaged in important some of the other organizations, the which would become apparent before the day was over, Lively times were predicted for the city, to begin some time Thursday afternoon. was en- nature of The prediction was based on a meeting held by the SBuild'ng Trades Council Wednesday night. Members of the outside labor bodies in sympathy with the street large surprise was in Siore for the street car corporations. They say that they were in duty to not reveal the plan of campaign. of the street car movement talking about the approach of a crisis in the uation. They say that it remain 4s it is in the present condition than Thursday, The attitude of sireet leaders has been through Tuesday and Wednesday one of waiting for some action from the transit company. This attitude has piainly changed, They say they are getting ready tor a move on the é6trike chessboard. ne feature of this the arrival at the headquarters of printed mat- bound Leaders are sit- cannot longer car restiessness is ter, Which is jealousiy guarded in the pri- vate room ovcupied by the grievance com- mittee. Its distribution is under the con- trol of this committee, members of which Say that at the proper time it will be used, One of the plans of attempting to crip- ple the income of the company is an end- less chain system. labor organizations of the city are expect- ed to each get a friend to walk downtown with him from the residence section. This friend will be asked to exert the same in- fluence upon another friend until many friends are walking in clubs to and from their work. This plan is to be commenced Thureday night. There are other indications to the spec- tator of the etrike as seen in the general] headquarters that the tendency towards co operation of the labor organizations is in- creasing with a definite object in view. The object has already been hinted. but no Officer of the Street Raliway Union has been found who is willing to be an author ity for the publication of the trump cara which confidentially they say is up the sleeves of the atrikers President Mahon told the Post-Dispatch that he thought the strike had gone beyond the point of arbitrat'on, judging from the company’s attitude in refusing to acknow!l- edge that there was avything to arbitrate. It is no secret at the strikers’ headquar- ters, where the men talk more freely than elsewhere, that they look for intervention by higher authority than the city to be in- vited by. the companies before the crucial point in the trouble has been reached. In the event that-such a crisis comes, the trump card of the strikers is to be _played, they say. On the result of this play the strikers rely for success. Failing in this, they are ready to admit that un'on- fem has received a blow which must be ». disastrous. Secretary Missik of the transit com- pany employes’ union requested the Post- Dispatch to make the statement that the ikers disclaimed any responsibil'ty for the ta of violence Which had been committed deal the lines of the various raliway from him Members of the various | COropera- Was ea A —— ANY OLD WAY T@ GET DOWXM TOWN CHORUS- WELL’ HOW DID You GET DOWN TOWN °°” THE OF THE STRIKE SITUATION. . FINISH cot THIS ts How —> SUBURBAN TRAINS rs LOOK — THEY WERE NOT PAR- a, TICULAR ABOUT THE. { « } Ss ~ anuwen THLY RODE IN said that the strikers under strict orders to remain within the limits of their respective districts and en- deavor*to persuade nonunion men to refuse lo take out cars «. -—— -@ o> @ 2 © & © > oO © O © © © . > > SUBURBAN RUNNING. > ° President Charles H. Turner’s @ >» statement to the Post-Dispatch » irs ave run- © dule and 1 © to keep them «¢ will run © * Thursday: Suburban c¢: > ning on the regular sche > 7 Pic’ , tner *> running. As to wh we : ars to-night we are not prepared to © *» say. That depends on developments. © : We expect to start the cars on the @ division at 6 o’ecletk Fr'- © morning. I think we shall >» able*ta have the entire system in op- © * Meramec . | i) *> > ra iV > eration by Friday and keep it so. > f am well satisfied with the pro- > tection afforded by the police. They @ Of guard *» cars‘until things quiet down and nat- their work well. *> the police will continue to >> have done course © the * wurally someone is Hable ta bé hurt if @ * there is any interference. @ ° a> > @D @ @ @ © © © @ © @ @ © @ ° > @&© ®& When the first car left the sheds of the Suburban at 6 o'clock Thursday morning there was no demomstration. Besides the police and the officials of the company there were not more than half a dozen spec- tators. Everv precaution had been taken to prevent a crowd from gathering. No necessity for radical action on the | rart of the police presented itself. The few | spectators were Kept on the move. They were orderly and undemonstrat:.ve. No mis- siles were thrown and no harsh words were spoken. Shortiy to begin set for the line Edward Philips befare the time operations Capt. and Lieut. Mansfield arrived at the shed accompanied by 100 patrolmen to be as guards for the cars which the company operate. used intended to four policemen were ass‘gned to each car. In earth case twa of them were stationed on | each platform. Sergt. O'Hanlon and 10 mounted men were | | e ‘unworthy of stationed near the entrance to the sheds | aml Sergt. Cartray was on hand with a force of mounted men, who had been on duty all night. There was also a large squad of palicemen on foot. The presence of 10 strangers, who rently had the freedom of the caused much comment. These men had been appa- premises about the sheds all night. They arrived there on the first car operated Wednesday afternoon. They were travel-stained and carried satchels,. It was at first rumored that they were Pinkerton men, but later it Was stated unoffie'ally that they were rep- local resentatives of a private | service. Hodiamont to Tavlor avenue the were practically deserted ‘rom Suburban tracks during the early morning and no resistance | was offered to the operation of the cars be- ; tween these points on the first trip. The men who operated the cars slept on cots in the offices and sheds Wednesday neht. Up to 2-o’clock the traffic on the main line had not been seriously interfered with. CASUALTIES IN THE STRIKE ——---@------ Correct List Up to the Hour of Going to Press With This Edition of the Post-Dispatch. Following is the list of the strike so far: Wednesday: those injured in MFRANK,- LIEBRECHT, 21, 4872 Easton avenue, shot and killed, Taylor and sub- urban tracks, LEWIS S. SKINNER, gripman Olive Street, S312B Olive street; assaulted, nose broken, face bruleed. .. RANK, FISHER, motorman, 3417 Caro- line street; severely beaten. WILLIAM 1. LONG. brick, Tenth and Tuesday: JOSEPH KOHRING, 16, shot in leg and seriously hurt, FRED BECKELMAN, Suburban shot in groin. FRANK PEARSON, policeman: broke a we rane man, é , OUSE, negro: shot in riot. SAM FORD, polloomen ; hit with brick. HURD GILBERT, bartender; shot in left ung. JOSBHPPH DAVIS, boy; skull fractured. o----—- @ — -—_—_——. FOR OBSTRUCTING THE TRACKS. Slow Going Expressman Arrésted for Blocking Suburban Cars on Locust. About noon an old colered man named Sam Harris drove a decrepit express wagon on the tracks of the Suburban at Eighth patroiman; hit with Locust streets. employe; ond Locust streets and refused to pull ot of this way to Bllow the cars ta pass by. detective | | ' ' } | | ' ' ; t i ; i | | | | i; we condemn the St. tracks to f£ixth street. At that Wis arrested for obstructing the rnd taken to the Chestnut street pclice station. vlong ihe point he Ssitreets 2 Ete ee em THE STRIKERS’ SIDE. ! Presented by President Mahon at the West End Coliseum. W. D. Manon, national president of the Street Railway Employes’ Union of Amer- ica, addressed a meeting at the West End Coliseum Wednesday night, present:ng the strikers’ side of the street railway contro- versy to about 1000 persons. David Kreyling, president of the Central Trades and Labor Union, presided. On the Mack Mis- employes’ Mahon was piatform with Mr. Transit sik, secretary of the union, President Mahon declared that the tran- sit company had not lived up to a singie clause of the agreement of March 10, which agreement he took up and discussed in de- tail He claimed that the men had a right to organize for the purpose of protecting their jabor., turned to a published interview Whitaker of the trans:t was declared that the +h Then he with President company, in which it employes were attempting to dictate to the company, which men it should employ. Mr. Mahon denied the assertion and explained that the union only asked that its own members be not d.scharged unjustly and that who worked for the company should, without-except.on, be members of the union. He made a point of the claim that -in union shops no man could go to work unilesa he carried a union card. After this speech the following resolution Was passed unanimousiyv: Whereas, The St. Louis Transit Co. has falsely stated the differences which exist between it and its employes, and has shown, by fts action in re- rate these differences, that it is op- and fairness: am tnose pused to iusiice Whereas, It is seeking to conceal the real ques- tion at issne, viz., ‘the Hilfe or death of the asso- ciation, and endeavoring to substitute counterfeit and foreigu matters; therefore he it zens of St. Louis, in mass meeting assembled, That Lauis Transit Co. as being moral and financial support, and our disapproval of its the present serious strike by extending bo the ing emploves our sympathy and aid, and enconrage them to insist upon having justice rendered them by the said transit company ARRESTED BY UNION MEN. John Dee, a Nonunionist, Was Carry- ing a Revolver When Taken. Matthew Hayford and Eugene Morris, union employes of the Olive street line, ar- | rested John Dee a non-union employe, Wednesday afternoon and turned him over | to a policeman on a charge of carrying | concealed weapons. a Hayford lives at 224 North Compton ave- , our that we manifest nue, Morris lives at 3420 Laclede avenue. Morris and Hayford saw Dee Wednesday and, suspecting that he had a revolver, | brushed up against him and their suspi- | cions were confirmed. Dee made no re-'! sisiance. His captors applied for a war- rant Thursday morning and obtained it. UNION OFFICERS ELECTED. | Suburban Organization Retains Many of Its Old Leaders. The Suburnvan Railway KBmployes’ Union has elected the following new officers: President S. C, Jolly; vice-president R. | J. Lister: recording secretary Wm. Belle- | ville: financial secretary, Harry F. Miller; treasurer. Gea. H. Woodworth; grievance committee—chairman, Geo. H. Woodworth; ,* ds. as. trennen, Fred Echieman, Dan Cap- iStick and John H. McKinsey; conductoy, ' ' Ned B. Rudy: Warden, John Williams; sen- itinel, L. J. uel. | | | ' i | { ; ! THROWN FROM A WHEEL _-—-- —~— - Lurn; great sanrap, J. KR. Watson, Chicago {great mishinewa. F. W. Wedge, Kewanee; TL - e ng tion.’ were |Instead he drove his wagon very slowly representative ta the great United States Chicago: wzreit Tuscola; F. -D. Weimeman, Au- Hanswortnh, “ashford Charles Counetl, Pid. trustees, Charles ¢ Croks, Shebyville; Lawren: great zvuard of wigwam, R. E. ( Peoria: great guard of fcrest, J. ©. Ge- bauer, Troy. At the close of the meeting resolutions were adapted thanking Meyor M. ste- kindpess ane the mi: ny favers and also to the for the hospitalht) mvention. phens for his shown the Red Men, dents of East St. Louis shown them dvurirg the ec 4 Pa ‘ahoantas Lo i2 " the women's auxXihary, meet Thursday at Musie Hall, and the dele. leave for their homes. gutes will then NOT BITTER AGAINST BRITAIN Tc a London Paper Mr. Joseph Pulitzer Explains the Boer Sentiment in America. 9—The Daily Mail this following articie: LONDON, May morning publishes the “Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor of the New York World, is now in London. He controls one of the mightiest newspa- per properties in the world. He has revo- lutionized- Amefican journalism for this generation as the elder Bennett and Hor- ace Greeley did for a past generation, In the buttle he has ruined his evesight and damaged his hea'th, but his energy is sfill undiminished, “When the Dnited States went mad against England over the Venezuelan boun- ; | then -, the people to control the issue of their own rée’Si= ; ’ } --— —i--—_-_-—— FEATURE OF THE POPULIST NA-. TIONAL CONVENTION. , i ‘THE CHAIRMAN’S ADDRESS. | aki ! ‘Defends the Action of the Party Four Years Ago in Its Alliance With Democracy. STOUX FALLS, S. D., May 10.—Tempo- rary Chairman Ringdal rary i the Popu.ist at 9:45 to-day. credentials convention to order The committee on its report deciaring that testing delegations and recommending that vote of Missoun be increased by two votes, that ef Ohio by two votes and that of South Dakota by three votes. The report, which was read by Goy. Poyn- ter of Nebraske, was adopted without a dis- senting vote, The minority report threatened last night by Committeeman Madden @&f Colorado did materalize committee on permanent organization reported the name of Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado for permanent chairman, T. H. Curran of Kansas, Leo Vincent of Colorado and E. M. Deisher of Pennsylvania as per- manent secretaries. the Patterson presented there were no con- the position of permanent commenced by would so far as was in his power rule the convention with justice to all. He then briefly sketched the history lof the Populist party and the causes which led up-to its organization. : 3 “The school of Hamilton, the school of doubt of the ability of the peopie to govern themseives,”’’ @ontinued Mr. Patterson, “has completeiy dominated the councils of boin In accepting ‘chairman Mr. stating that he the Wemocratic and Republican parties. The Peopie’s party Was constituted to re- store the landmarks of our fathers, to take up the struggle where the Democratic party had left off, to prove that these people are capable of self-government and laws showd be made for the people, by the people, and Protect the rights which the mere existence of the individual has conferred on him. The speaker gave a short history of the during the President Cleveland that of President McKinicy., “During ‘this controversy,’ he said, ‘“‘the seed of the | People’s party, which had been sown in 182, ‘began to bear fruit. That party beiieved and believes to-day in the right of financial _egislation of Congress last administration of (currency without dictation of Wall etreet.”’ | He then gave a history of the early suc- cesses of the People’s party, and went on: “To check the progress of the People’s | party throughout the South, the Democrats jof that section incorporated into their own 'creed the Populists’ tenets and embodied in their platform of 1896 all the cardinal principles of the Populist platform of near- ly four years ago “The Democratic party in 1896 nominated Mr. Bryan. and later the Peop!te’s party nominated Mr. Bryan. It has been said that we showed wonderful mignanimiiy in choosing the avowed candidate of another party. I say no. The People’s party would have been false to al) of i avowed prin- iples had it nominated ary other man than Mr. Bryan. We never surrendered our ,\rghts as a party. We never could have nominated any other man.”’ Mr. Patterson then entered upon an ex- tensive culogy of Mr. Bryan as 4 man, a statesman anda soldier during the Spanish- | American war. BARKER FOR PRESIDENT. Nominated by the Middle-of-the-Road Populists. CINCINNATI, O.,. May 10.—Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania was nominated tor ; Preside nt on the second baillot by the Mid- dle-of-the-Road Populist convention. its Ignatius PDonnelly was nominated for Vice-President. i —E CINCINNATI, May 10.—At the Mid- | die-of-the-Road Populist convention to-day dary dispute Mr. Puiltzer headed a cam- | the following platform was adopied: paign for peace and friendship. Recently | 1. We demand the initiative and referendum and he has takeu a, prominent part in the pro- the imperative mandate for such changes of ex- Hoer erusade in the United States. Talk- | isting tundamental and statute law as will enable ing on the matter to a Daily Mail repre- | the people in their sovere:gn capacity to proposs sentative he aaid: } and compel the enactment of such laws as they de- ‘**There is no bitterness of feeling in the | United States against England. I myself strongly sy mpathize with the Boers in their struggle. |! think England is wrong, but I am conscious onty’of regret and sympathy. [ am unaltered,in my admiration of Eng- lish law, liberty and many other things that Il have thought admirable all my life. ‘“*Mr. Bryan, I think, will gain an advan- iage and onsiderable popularity by ex- pressing truly the American feeling of ; sympathy with the Boers and by appealing to it, but this sympathy does not go beyond the linees of common sense, and if Mr. Bryan himseif were President or Secretary of State he would not go beyond média- SPIRIT OF DANIEL WEBSTER —-—? Shade of the Statesman, Lilydale Folk Say, Has Picked McKinley to Defeat Bryan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LILYDALE, N. Y., May 10.—Lilvdale. the head center of the spiritualistic faith. is ex- cited over the next presidential election. At one of the recent spiritualistic gatherings the spirit of Daniel Webster arrived and de- clared that William McKinley and William i Jennings Bryan are to be nominated for the residency, and that in the electoral college Mr. MeKinley will have 273 votes and Mr. Brvan 174. When asked about Admiral Dewev's chances Mr. Webster's spirit declined to be _ interviewed. CONVENTION PLAN UNCHANGED o---— Democrats Will Hold Their Gathering in Kansas City June 5, as at First Planned. ———— / Walter L. Philmar Met With a Pain- | ful Accident While on a | Bicycle. agent for the of New York, accident W ednes- local Co. Walter L: Philmar, Dodge & Oleott Drug was painfully injured in a bicycle at Grand and Washington avenues day morning. He was turning the corner when he. was | run down by a Carriage and thrown from | his wheel. His ankle and left leg were severely bruised. eee ne eee RED MEN'S OFFICERS. Result of the Election Which Closed the Convention. The state convention Order of Réd Men, Which has been scion at East St. Louis since Manday, closed Wednesday afternoon with the officers. The meeting was a success every way, and the v'‘sitors were much pleased with Louis. . ‘The following officers were elected: Great gsachem, Charlies F. Wertz, Bicomtington; im ses- great senior sagamore, J. C. Gerhardt, Pe- oria: great junior segamore, F,..C, Smith, Fast St. Tvouls; great phephet. Wiliam great chief of records, great keeper of Shepherd, Lincoln; . Moline; great W iison ooks, Chkago: wampum, Will G. Baker, their reception in East Su. | CITY. Mo., May 10.—The Demo- will be hed in ‘ord.ng to the umani- central Three KANSAS cratic State Convention City on June 5, ac This was decided by Democratt Kansas original plan. mous vote of the committee, In session here yesterday. uncer consideration ae the state piaces are meet- ing place--the new Heim Theater in- the east bottoms, the Auditorium Theater on ; ast Ninth street, and the Summer The- ater at Fairmont Park, s.x miles by elec- tric line from the downtown district. The commiitee visited all three halls, and the Heim Theater, which the owners will give bond to have competed im time, seems al present to meet mujority favor.. The Heim Theater is lv minutes’ r.de from gre center of town. BORDEN AND PORTER CHOSEN. of the Independent! savAaNNAH, Ga. May 10.—The Repubtic- an Congressiona!] Convention of the Fourth District yesterday nominated C, J. Borden election of | of Buchanan County and Daniel W. Porter in | of Holt County as district delegates to the Natienal Conventien, and W. C.. Pierce of Nodaway County as presidential elector. Homes Under the Hammer. Cc. G. Crone’s Auction Sale, to be heid next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, should not be overlooked, as a number of small homes will be sold to the highest bidder. The property to be sold is descrived in the advertisement elsewhere. his is a | Chance to secure = pome os your own price. ca , Plats oan be had 9p app 3 tien to him | Me ae 2 PSs a me St Pid salah cae: Saal ES to reject such as the® deem injurious to their interests und te recall Unfaithful. pubie servants. ~ We demand the ownership and operation means of transportation tion Which elect, such telegraph lines, coal sire: public comimunieation, the people may and telephone hose produ as railroads, mines, ets os. The natural land, sources of 3. including all wealth, is a heritage of the people and shou'd not be monopolized for speculative purposes and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. AN land eld by railroads and other corporations In ex- if their actual needs and all lands now owne:l by aliens I aimed by the government should be rec aml he'd for actual settlers only 4. A scientific and abselute paper money, based upon the entire wealth and population of the nation, not redeemable in any specific commodity but made a full legal tender for all debts and re- eivable for all taxes and public dutfes and issued iby the government only, without the intervention of banks and in sufficient quantity to. meet the demands of commerce, is the best curtency that can be devised; but until such a financial svstem is ‘ured, which we shall press for odoption, we favor the free and unlimited eoinage of both silver aud gold at the legal ratio of 16 to: 1. » We demand the levy -and collection of a graduated tax on -ineomes and inheritances and a constitutional amendment to secure the same if } | Decessary | 6. We demand the election of president, vice- president, federal judges and United States senators by direct vote of the people 7. We are opposed to trusts and declare the con tention between the old parties on the monopoly question is a sham battle, and that no solution of this tnlghty problem is possible without the adop- Hon «ol prineiples of public ownership of public utilities, Four candidates were placed in nomina- t'on fo president, The first ballot re- sulted: ; UE 4 bad o 8 pais bd oie a awe Seerrean 6-10 BUTKOT oe cece eee ceer eee ceeeeesaessceecess ohh t-10) Dannelly . . owe ceeeecvoeouePgCeseeceoseeeeeen 7 Norton To Settle Democratic Differences in the Thirteenth District. Democratic committee is in se«- sion at the Laclede Hote] Wednesday tak- ing up the dispute in the Thirteenth Mis- souri Congressional District. About 100 men (efore the commlitee duration of the The state are also present to go as witnesees. The is uncertain. The committee has before tt a question of the legality of action of the congressiona! committee in the Thirteenth District—Van- Gdiver’s., He is a candidate for re-election and pr maries were set for September. There Session are about half a zen other cand.dates, and the V have Started Djer fions to the primaries und have dec'ared for a conven- tion. The legality of moves on each side ts at issue, ~~ PRE FOR BRYAN ATER MONEY j ——_-_ oe 8 odaren wit2 turer st Maurice Wash st Marty Dial. ...-ceccne- av ). & } st Nora F. Carey ou at Adam Bonbtey av Loulee Dafoer iv k Kemprod aeseves ‘I rgan st Cisia Llieman = wine Bf 6160 Garrieon as 1417 Chyageers st ft J. Mot VYintfred FP H. H. Bos hil Ww Ma TWO CHATTEL DEEDS FILED. » a i AR Mem _ Ala ats uf One Is Arthur Young’s, the Other the ee - atway ’ Palmers’. Willtaw, Lait Arthur Young filed a chattel deed of SJdscie & 1421 Nalishore trust Thursday on his restaur; ‘ f A A. lib 1725 sm Fen estaurant, outnt Gare ‘enn isfo g LIQUID NU. RI IOUSNESS. There’s life and goodness in every x drop of that great digestive and nu- fo) tritive agent a v 6 ‘*Red Lion. Brand,"’ x the rich red permane * Burton Brown Stout, | @® Renews supply of O Llecd; gently stimulates; Tile.- ® ly strengthens, Ask your physician. ) If your grocer or liqger dealer chnsot @® supply it. telephone brewery. Kinloch UV © 1844. > | ALE AND PORTER. 5 BURTON BREWING CO., 4 ST. LOUIS. $0F0-90-0-0:9-0 $ 000400609000 FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co, 3BIGA6.28 EASTON AV, Telephones— Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 192.’ cacao >} DEATHS. ROFHMUMER—On Wednesday, May 9, at 3:30 p. m., Mis. Mary Poehmer (nee Franz), aged 71 years and 3 months. ‘ Funeral private, Friday, May 11,,at 9:30 4. m.. from St. Kevin's Ohurch to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ied < CARRINGTON—At 6 o'clock a. m., Thuraday, May 1”, 1900, Martha B. Carrington, relict of the late Dr. BE. C. Oarrington. Funeral services Saturday, May 12, at 2p. w., et late residence, 22 Nicholson place. Friends invited. — * HOLMES—On Wednesday, May 9, at 7:40 a, @., Charles U. Holmes, aged 54 years, lay mission- er at the city inatitutions, Funeral will take place on Friday, May ii, at 2 o'clock p. m., from Christ Church Oh- thedral, Thirteenth and Locust etreets, terment private, ‘ KING—At 2 a. m.. on May 10, William B. King, aged OS years ; Lue notice of funeral wil be given, PAPIN—On Wednesday, May 9, at 6 a. m., Stephen Papin, beloved husband of Eliza J. Papin, aged ou years Muneral Friday, May 11, at 2p. m., from regi- dence, 3618S Kvana avenue. SEEDS—On May 10, 1900, at 3:50 a. m., Capt. Seels. after @ long and painful til- dear beloved father of Franklin, Filme, Charles A.. Endora BE. and Carrie ©. Seeds, Funeral Sunday, May 14, at 2:30 Dp. m., from residence. S21 Dtrook'yna. Friends lovited to at- incinnat! (O02. Loaleville and Newport (Ky*), Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. ' (‘Larles D hess. WALSH Wednesday, May 9. 1900, at 1:46 o-lock p. m., Edward J. Walsh, beloved son of John Walsh, brether of Richard J. and Mollfe Walsh, am! Sister M Euger la, eS ee me * lhe fuveral will take place Saturday, 12th « %0 o’elock @. m., from familly real- 1112 Monroe street, to St. Michael's thence to Calvary. Friends are invited ae (11.), Mextee (Mo.), Dubuque (le) and Dales (Tex.) paper please copy. LE An UNION STATION FOR ALTON. Movement of the Roads There to Build One. It ts likely that Alton’s long fight for a union station of some pretensions will re- sult in victory. The offictals of the Chicago and Alton road and Keceiver J. F. Barnard of the Bridge Co., were in Alton Thursdag, and they talk encouragingly of the propos!- tion to have all the Alton roads usegpne depot. ‘The present Union Station, which ts us by the C. & A. and Big bp traina, we he Chicago @ Alto S Ok, property of U z n ‘ Sy 4on inst.. at cen ¢e. qcuurch several soon and determine upon a struvture to their mutual satisfaction, Entertainment Off.—The minstrel and vaudeville entertainment which to have been given for the benefit emen's Benevolem ald western Hall Aas evening, pos : SS Rae Ns BS Let PO gS ee de ws WDB Ons a } . * 4 : ¥ | . ra é = ‘ -— 3 ‘3 3 , : a hy SS ey Wey
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pe we Masi eet a a THURSDAY—gr. 2 OE ee en as bake Pag aie LOUIS 08 eee. Peg wae -DISPATCH—MAY 10, 1900. —_— BOERS IN RETREAT FROM ZAND RIVER. =. = —_— Gave Battle to the British, Yield and Fall Back to Kroonstad. Their Line in the River Hills Covered a Frontage of 20 Miles. ROBERTS TO THE WAR OFFICE. HE HOPES THE CASUALTIES HAVE NOT BEEN HEAVY AND RE- PORTS A VICTORY. a At Kroonstad, the Position, the Army of the Repub- lics Will Make ‘Their Final Fight South of the Vaal. _—_—- CABLE CART HEADQUARTERS, ZAND RIVER. May 10, 12:30 p. m— The enemy are in full retreat. They oc- cupied a position 20 miles in length. Ours was necessarily longer. With the widely scattered force it will take some Key of the Boer > » 2 & @ & ® BOER CAMP ON ZAND RIVER. @ & oe oD © ® oe BLOEMFONTEIN @ Winburg iDFORT afanoy SZ SCALE to j—{__}_t OF S/VWMLES WHERE THE ARMIES ARE OPERATING. The main British army. under Gen. Roberts, is the map, and is now at Zand River. while a third force ig moving north from Ladysmit Kroonstad. A second fore moving aiong the center of Streams, railway shown in Vaal, Fourteen the is north of the above h. The Boers are supposed to be concentrating at time to learn the casualties, but I am hopeful we have not suffered much. The cavalry and horse artillery are pursuing the Boers by three different roads. ROBERTS. CABLE CART HEADQUARTERS, at the front, May 10, 9:10 a. m.—We are now across the Zand River. The enemy are still holding a strong position, but we are gradually pushing them back. Pole- Carew’s and Tucker's divisions, Hamil- ton’s column of heavy naval and royal garrison artillery guns and four brigades of cavalry are at the front. I have received a most cheery tele- gram from Baden-Powell, dated April 27. ROBERTS. LONDON, May ~°10.—The crossing of the Zand River by the British appears to have been effected sooner than even the most sanguine expected and this morning Lord Roberts’ temporary headquarters is estab- lished in a cable cart on the north bank of the river. Though the opposition the fed- erals are offering shows that yesterday’s re- ports of the abandonment of their position were ill-founded, Lord Roberts’ advance force, consisting of from 10,000 to 12,000 ——— — WINE vs. COFFEE. A Test Case. a _ —-——a “A wine maker’s wife on whom I was calling a year or two ago, urged me to drink a large cup of very strong coffee when I had declined to take a glass of wine for the reason that the wine affected me unpleasantly. The coffee was so strong that my head reeled and rolled for two or three days, and I decided the wine would have been the more temperate drink, after all. “I had been a moderate user of coffee but had been suffering from sick head- aches for some time and was becoming very suspicious that coffee was the cause of them. After this experiment, the drug power of coffee was made so plain that I abandoned it altogether and had a long season of hot water drinking which is not enjoyable, as you will admit. ~ “After awhile I was introduced to Postum Food Coffee, and it proved a joy and promise of pleasure to come. It tasted so much like coffee that I waited for some of the evil effects to develop. They did not come, so I drank it three times a day and still continue. The habit spread from me to the rest of the family. ven father, a confirmed coffee drinker, years old, now drinks Postum with great relish, and his health has been bet- ter the past winter than for several years. “On Christmas we had a reunion of several old-time friends and served Post- um instead of coffee. One of the ladies. who holds an important educational po- sition and must care for her nerves, said, “Give me the smallest cup—I dare not drink coffee.’ She was told that it was not coffee, but was Postum. After drink- ing a little of she said, ‘I never liked Postum before. The way we made it. it was So colorless and flat, but this is deli- cious,” and she passed up for the second cup. Ri explained that she could always have Postum delicious if she would fol- low the directions as to the amount to and time to boil.” Mrs. M. P. Re Prospect Park, Cal. ne | | | mounted men, besides infantry, artillery and the naval contingent, appears to be sui- ficiently powerful to overwhelm any apposi- tion the burghers can offer. Even though as reported, they have been reinforced by 3000 men from other commands and possess a swore of heavy guns, tht experts belicve the oppasition will not be prolonged longer than ts necessary to remove the guns and other impediments in the direction of Kroonstad. Kroonstad is the most important strateg- ic position between Bloemfontein and Pre- toria. It commands the direct railway to Pretoria and also a loop line through Pot- chefstroom to Johannesburg. It is the key to the Transvaal and is the natural store- house of supplies for an army crossing the Vaal River by either line of railway. The possession of this stronghold is of greater importance than the direct co-operation of Buller with Roberts’ army. It will enable Gens. Methuen and Hunter to co-operate with Gen. Roberts from the west and wii] §:ve direction to turning movements i: the level reaches of the Transvaal toward Jo- hannesburg and Pretoria. The Boers may be expected to make a stubborn resistance there. The town is on the Valsch Rivey, which is a sluggish stream, usually fordable at many points, near Kroonstad, Gen. Hutton’s mounted infantry brigade, including the Canadians, with a part of Gen. French’s cavalry, crossed the Zand River on Tuesday and began to work its way cautiously along the railway north- ward in the track of the retiring Boers. About 8000 horsemen were probably en- gaged in this advance. 7en. Hutton, be- fore he was joined by a part of Gen. French's foree, had a sharp fight. This was on Monday when he reached the river and saw the Boer convoys on the cther side and pressed forward, intending toa cross Capture them. The _ Boers, however, opened from eight to ten guns, forded the river ebove and below. seemingly in thousands, and sought to envelop the British. Gen. Hutton fell tack Several miles, the Boers fcllowing, until other Er'tish cavalry re- enforced Hutton. During the night the Boers retreated, not further contesting the crcssing. and fire with The Transveal Volksraad adopted resolu- tions on Tuesday expressing indignation at the British for rot conducting the war ina civilized ranner, for killing wounded Boers with lances, for using armed Kaffirs under British cfficers and for ill-treating prison- ers. President Kruger, after his formal speeoh on Monday, said the British were prepared for war in 149, as documents which the burghers had captured showed, but that the Transvaal, to avoid bloodshed. provided a seven years’ franchise and then a five years’ franchise. “Great Britain still demanded,” he de- clared,. “and the republic at iength accep*- ed the challenge. Even should the British enter the Transvaal and take Pretoria, the Beers will remain a free people. Our trust is in God, and we may be confident that he will defeat the most powerful generals.”’ Adelbert Hay, United States consul at Pretoria, was present when this speech was delivered. Married in Alton.—Thurman C. Bled- soe and Miss Stella F. Farrell, both of St. Louis, were granted a marriage license at Alton, Til, Wednesday evening, and were married there before returning to this city. The city directory gives the oom as @ kkeeper residing at 5207 Ri avenue, but does not contain the bride's name. but Were Forced to WEUNS WHO WALK, oe DURING THE STRIKE. Ile rode upon a butcher's cart, The saddest of the flock—he Was nearly jolted all apart, The riding was so rocky. He sadly thought of San Juan Hill, As he kept slipping, sliding. “B’gosh,’’ he shouted with a will, “This surely is rough riding*”’ I. M. UPAGAINSTIP A pretty girl waved her hand from’ tne rear of a seat in a grocers Wagon. I pretended not to notice her’? 1 was ria- ing with a butcher. Yet again she waved. She seemed to Le enioviig mensely. The seat I occupied was hard, ‘Besides, it was co‘. Again come the bearging smile ana the wave of a fairy huni. “Who is that up ‘tr fron:?’ I said to the red-haired man with the pinen>z, who Was occupying the front seat with me :ind tlle driver. “Haw! haw! haw!” he roared, taking a closer. look. ‘“‘That’s my stenograpier!” Then he waved a red hand in her direc- tion and again she smiled they exX- changed greetings. And ihe grover’s wagon a. leaving the butchers wagen and its urteen occupants in the rer. And the girl smiled in the faee of tie man sitting in front of her. They had about twelve inches of space between them. They had never met before. He .s a local singer whose name every St. Louisan hnows. You may have heard him sing “I Dreamed I Dwelt in Marble Halls” at Uhrig’s Cave, The driver of the butcher's cart called out ‘Fares!’ and somebody yelled ‘‘Transfer!”’ and the red-haired man with the pincnez called out to the man behind him: “There goes Mrs. Smith! She beat us down town!” Locust street was alive. Furniture vans, barouches, carry-alls, stake wagons, tally- hos (here is a chance for somebody to write some verses on The Man With the Tally- ho). milk wagons, ice wagons, sprinkling earts, runabouts, goabouts, flyabouts and craw!abouts, mule wagons, horse wagons, storm buggies, delivery wagons, hucksters’ carts, bicyclists, electric bicycles, auto- mobiles, phaetons, traps, drags, omnibusea, private carriages, landaus—every conceiv- able vehicle. in fact, Known to morta] man, excepting balloons and baby buggies, was Speeding down Locust street as fast as it could go, every one loaded to the guards with iaughing humanity, anxious to get down town, but not at all unmindful of the inconveniences to which they were sub- im- very ‘,arecif as jected. And that, gentle reader, is what it means to have a sireet car strike in St. Louis; and these observations are what make us agree with William Dean Howells when he averred that the American people are al- ways disposed to smile when difficulties confront them. St. Louis furnishes the first wholesale ex- ample, as far as known, of an institution where a considerable number of women are employed at the same wages paid to men. This institution happens to be one in which nearly every St. Louisan inter- ested. Therefore the facts which will be presented by the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch in this conection will be valuable. Hundyeds, yes, thousands, of women in St. Louis, Missouri ard the Central West will be interested in the outcome of the great Beauty Contest inaugurated several ago by the Sunday Post-Dispatch York World to determine the beautiful women of American birth. who are to be honored by having their photographs used in modeling the official medal for the Pan-American Expo- sition to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., in 1901. This contest will close June l. No photographs will be received after that date. The notable series which has been running for months in the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be closed, and a decis- ion will be rendered as soon after June 1 as possible. The beautiful women whose photographs have been published as halftones in the Sunday Post-Dispatch in this connection will be glad to learn the personnel of the committee which is to decide their fate. Here are the names: Mrs. Henry Sicgel, formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, actress, Mre. Jefferson Davis. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer. ‘ Irving G. Wiles of the Society of Ameri- can artists. J. G. Brown of the National Academy of Design. Roy Crandall, American Exposition c.ty’. August Langebahn, sculpter, who will de- s'gn the medal from the photographs de- cided upon. Conrad Diehl, mayor of Buffalo, N. Y. Thousands, tO use an anvient phrase, will be on the tiptoe of expectancy until a de- cision shall have been reached. The result will be announced through the Sunday Pest-Dispaten as soon as possible, with photographs of the winners in this great contest. What will become of the Boers when the war is over, in case England shall win? This quesiion is short and simpie, but the governors of several American states will have a great deal to say In answering it. is months and New two most chairman of the Pan- committee on publi- “How” Page ask. After infinite trouble and considerable expense the Sunday Post-Dis- patch in a position to reply. See the answer next Sunday. Howard Fielding will be the second con- tributor to the Sunday Peast-Dispatch se- ries of 10 novelettes, each complete in tt- self, commenced last Sunday by Gertrude Atherton. Eight other writers equally prominent will follow. Two special artists and two special cor- respondents, representing the Sunday Poest- Dispatch, will tell you almost as much about the Paris Exposition as you would learn if you were there. See thetr butions neat Sunday. and look out for a big Met of good things to be announced to- morrow. Young Child Drank Carbolic Acid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORSYTH, Mo., May morning tne 2-year-old child of James D. Breeden of Forsyth drank carbolic acid and died in less than 40 minutes. vou is 10.—Thursday Locomotives Run With Oil. One of the largest the Pacific Coast hase decided coal as fuel on experiment will In this respect it differs from the famous railroads on to substitute oil in place of But whether remains to be its engines. the prove a success seen. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which bad made a decided stomach ills such as dyspepsia, bilivusness Do not experiment unknown remedies when this safe atid reliable medicine can be had of any druggist. Try a bottle and be convinced It will bdulld up your debilitated aystem, strengthen your weak stomach and make it capable of digesting the food taken into it, and when this is dome health must naturally follow. Success in its fifty years of cures of indigestion and with contri-. HOW CITY OFFICIALS GET DOWN Methods Used by Them Are Numerous, From Rubber Tired Rigs to Very Tired Feet. Mayor Ziegenhein does not allow the strike to interfere with h‘s established cus- tam of reaching his office at the City Hall at 8 o’ciock each morning. He uses a buggy as his conveyance from his home at 3321 South Thirteenth street. His son and secre- tary, Fred Ziegenhein, also comes uptown by the buggy line behind a blooded high- stepper. He says the mayor drives one of is fast horses these days. Sewer Commissioner Edward A. Hermann uses one of the Sewer Department’s spring wagons to travel from his home, 505 North Spring avenue, to the City Hall. Piloted by its regular driver, it appears in front of the Hermann home at 8 o'clock every morning now. Before reaching there, it is boarded by Edward E. Wall. one of Mr» Hermann's engineers, Who resides at 454) St. Ferdinand avenue and after leaving there it stops at 3743 West Pine boulevard for City Auditor Mason and again at 3203 Pine street for As- sistant Sewer Commiss‘oner Wilson Wise. Together they make the trip downtown. Street Commissioner Charles Varrelmann adopts the strikers’ method. He walks. His home is at 908 Morrison avenue and the commissianer says he enjovs the morning breezes aS he promenadese across the old Twelfth Street Bridge. H's assistant. W. D. Hemenway, indulges in the luxury of an up-to-date buggy. his home being at 4179 Morgan: street. Edward 8. Wills of the Street Department force, being a success- ful and .enthusiastic cyclist, spins to the City Hall on his high-geared 1900 whee! from h's hame at 31% Morgan street. Supervisor of Electric Lighting O'Reilly covers the distance between his office and his home, 1507 Papin street. in a red-wheeled rubber-tired buggy adorned witha big gong, His chief clerk. H. B. Hutchinson, a'so uses a buggy to and from his home at 3744 Olive street. Louis Bick of the «ame office, whose home js at 1921 Marcus avente, is content to do his traveling these days in an express wagon. President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements and Sergt. T. McGrew of the mayor's office, walk to the City Hall from Union Station, whence the Wabash suburban trains take them home. Mr. Me- Math resides at 7 Windemere place, and gets plenty of exercise walking across Union boulevard after leaving the train. Sergt. McGrew lives in a pretty. home at Rose Hill in West Cabanne, very near the city limits, and the Wabash takes him close to home. City Register Besch uses a bugzy to reach the City Hall from his home at 3252 Cali- fornia avenue when he is in a hurry, and walks the distance when he thinks he needs exercise. Deputy City Register Joseph A. Gutweiler, being of robust and athletic build, finds it quite a delightful walk to the municipai headquarters from his home at 1421 Warren street. Walter Dryden of the clty counselor's office is another pedestrian, He says he doesn’t miss the street ears in going to and from the City Hall. Mr. Dry- den resides at 720%, Pine str-et. As Building Commissioner Longfellow re- sides at 5836 Etzel avenue, he finds it con- venient to use the Wabash. His assistant, L. Cc. F. Stemme, however, says the boot and shoe line suits him. Mr. Stemme lives at Grand and Folk*om avenues. Auditor Mason savs he walked before Mr. Hermann began calling for him. His son. Charles P. Mason, first deputy auditor, stil] walks. Assistant Citv Treasurer John W. Dunn utilizes que seat in an express wagon to travel between the hall and th's home at “6S Washington boulevard. He savs Citv Treasurer Scudder usually walks down in the morning, but engages passage on one of the numerous new transit lines to reach his home, 3524 Washington avenue, in the evening. Chief C. W. Swingley of the Five Depart- ment and his son, Ben Swinglev, the sec- retary of the department. have buggies of their own and travel with the same ease that they did before the strike was inaugu- rated. Major Emory S. Foster. the veteran secre- taty of the ‘Board of Public Improvements, rides in a furniture wagon. “Mv ‘home is at 4258 Cook avenue,” this ‘'nteresting old gentleman expla'‘ned toa the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘and everv morning I cross »ver Whittier street to Finnev avenue. In- stead of street cars the last few mornings I have found furniture wagons. The one that reached my eorner shortly after I ar- rived there this morning was rather wel! loaded. I asked the Italian who was run- ning the convevance for a seat and he told me to get on. Some of the passengers pro- tested that he was carrving too manv an?) threatened to go on a strike themselves if he added any more human freight. But the italian counted noses and found six on one side and seven on the other. ‘“* *Thirteen passengers.’ he called out; ‘un- lucky number. Come on.’ “The crowd saw the point and invited me aboard.’’ LITTLE CHILD BADLY BURNED Bertha Wallenbrook of &t. Charles Played Too Near a Stove and May Die in Consequence. Bertha Wallenbrook, aged 5 vears, was badly burned Wednesday night while play- ing near a stove in the kitchen of ner home in St. Charles, Mo. The little one’s dress ignited and she ran outdoors where her father, Hermann Wal- lenbrook, was at work in the garden. Wallenbrook grasped the child in his arms and running to a barrel of water dipped the body in and thus managed to extinguish the fire. But little Bertha was unconscious and scorched terribly from head to foot. A physician who was called stated Thursday morning that she could hardly live. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1740 S. 18th st 6106 S. 10th st Bom Wc GORIGROE. cccedcccccceciaccevnpecd Alton, Til SEeGGe CAE: £40 666 0 ce db edt dectieaccigad Alton, Tll John W. Johnson N. 3d at Ida L. MeGrew 1723 S. 3d sat We FIEIOOR BOGOR, scccccccecccesnsi -018 Mullanphy st Mary Walsb 2403 Coleman st James W. Paynter 7823 Virginia av Clara Behr 4410 Minnesota av Edward J. Scheer Sophie Iverson RG EA + HR es Saginaw, Mich OGGr Ge TRON Oe bo ccckceeetcecs 1512 Morgan st Bernhard J. Koebbe 227 Meramec st (hristina J Wendetl............3307 Meramec st William C. Tettenborst 1430 Faragut st Tillie A. Nagel 2106 De Soto st F boo oP tu Pre ee =) wae ‘ ae Beals > Pe 7 - i : ee : wees a om RE ee ee Pree baa : - ‘ ae ; - M, Aa ets ee ee ‘ - P 4 Ss r ae : We Sat ’ S8gt ana Bie 3 Be ve bs Sf : fs nee a Vten # Scare, ay oe 4 ~ ae ‘ os - i Fee te ee ies ay R eS erg ee hg ns @ Cs eee” | ts as Fe ae or . 4 a “ies ~ 2B pis . . of Bae i ~ an ee . oe . be x _ z ag . ae 0 Ee rc ew - A £ ate A cei Se a, mee a os . ~~ } Yee. s 4. * , ¥ ae Bn se = . 2; rs - ay. ea) - i > i » Sse ~ a. tote 7 é 3 aan re: 2 mk = = > 3 f° . ae | Pe. A ~ de . . a «§ : Are Rg San phe | * a - : eer. e me oe = - ge - - ~ We a - alle . a « af, as T/ _ - - + ae, ‘ "‘\ 7 i — Sy een + 0 _ ; y “v - ™ les, 3 6 get nS, Gy. GS a a by Pinas 4 ms Pa tee ih: bj ~— Peer ee, 2% any Re ese NS
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—! — Sits eee ea aS ¥ PEON AA AOS OME BLN le EE nile SRE ; ogee hs Sh é kt & oy 4 4 =. : agape {3 b 5% Fe THURSDAY—QT. Soy ain epie 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : City and Suburbs. Country. Dally, C1MF1E COPY. onc cccce cccccseccceccscevcccccesres 1 Cent Cents Sunday, single copy. eee eree «ee eee eeeeteereeeeeeeeeeeree 5 Cents 5 Cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Cents Daily and Sunday, per veek eee ewe eeeeeeeen ee Cee ee eee 11 Cent DP area Daily and Sunday, per Month ...cceccccces coseveesece seeees re es Daily only. per month... .. ....seees. cpenbes Sidebeese : nen ects’ 45 Cen's BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBEAS. " Dally and Sunday, 1 year..$6 00 Bell—Main. Risle?. Daily and Sunday, 6 mos.. 3 0 | Business Office... 664. 665, 2920 A646, A Daily and Sunday, 1 mo... 60) Fditorial Rooms..1990 j= = == «rs«s0s vere Sunday, 1 year....... oseee 206| City Editor......666 AG4T Sunday, 6 months......... 100} Cirenlation Sunday, 3 months......... Department ...1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. er I gic cunos bese le 24 to 82 Pages...... 2c «640 to 50 Pages...... Be Outeide the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH. St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Snecial Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. —SWORN— CIRCULATION —oF THE— ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch APRIL AVERAGE... .158,360 IMPORTANT. t#FThe Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising naa! the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has & larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other merning or evening newspapers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday news- papers in the United States. ee ee a a et Oe Oe i i ri RESTORE PEACE AND PROSPEROUS ACTIVITY. In New Zealatid, where no strike or lockout has occurred for five years, the law provides for the adjudication of dis- putes between employers and employes in the courts. Missouri has no law providing for the settlement of labor disputes in court. But the principle of arbitration is recog- nized in the Missouri statutes. Article Il., chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes authorizes and enjoins the Commissioner of Labor Statistics and In- spection to seek to mediate between parties to a dispute. It also provides for the organization of a board of arbitration, with power to summon witnesses, to hear the matter in dis- pute, and to render a decision which shall be published. This proceeding toward mediation in labor disputes is at the discretion of the Labor Commissioner and is of no effect unless accepted by the parties to the controversy, except as a means of informing the public concerning the merits of the dispute. But it is a clear recognition of the soundness of the principle of arbitration and of the wisdom of inyoking it in labor disputes. Arbitration, u reasonable and equitable adjustment of dif- ferences between employers and employes, is the method of civilization; it is the humane method; it embodies the high- est wisdom in the adjustment of all social and industrial dif- ficulties. It averts disastrous disturbances and protects the community from the calamitous effects of industrial warfare. Regardless of the merits of the dispute between the St. Louis Transit Co. and its employes, it is clear from explana- tions made subsequent to the making of the original issue, that a satisfactory conclusion could be reached by a board of fair-minded men, which would secure the rights and in- terests of all concerned. This is a consummation devoutly to be wished. It would at once restore peace, order and the usual activities of the people. It would avert all possibility of disorder and dis- turbance. The moral influence of the people of St. Louis should be directed towards a peaceable and equitable ad- justment of the present difficulty. The effort should take immediate practical shape by the formation of a committee for the purpose of bringing the two parties together. Let the street car traffic be resumed and business restored to its usual activities. Arbitrate—Settle the strike. = = ~~ So The strap passenger in a street railway suspension consoles himself with the thought that walking is not so much worse than standing up. = — ™ i MOUSETRAPS AND POEMS. The story of the first typewriter girl in the Sunday Post- Dispatch is a reminder that most of what are called modern conveniences are the product of this generation and scarcely any go back more than 60 years. The beginnings of the railroad and telegraph are within the memory of men yet living, while the telephone, phonograph and typewriter date back only 25 years. It would be interesting to learn just why human genius has, in this age, gone so largely into mechanic invention. In the time of Pericles almost the entire vital force of the Athenian people went inio art in some form. But there is no evidence that even the wisest of that day had any glimpse of mechanic laws. In the Elizabethan age literature and geographical dis- covery absorbed the best minds, but there was no special ad- vance in other respects. The spirit of man grew amazingly, but did not apply itself to comfort or convenience. In the present age it is more important to invent a good mousetrap than to write an incomparable poem. That is, there is more money in it, and moreover there is greater de- mand for it. But why is it that Yankee notions are more in demand now than in former ages, and why don’t we write poems as well as make mousetraps. Is it the law that an age can only produce one thing? The arbitrary increase in the price of ice by the New York Ice Trust has given practical force to the suggestion of a municipal ice plant. Men who usually dismiss such projects as “theory” are talking seriously of the proposal and actually making estimates. The trusts may yet dig their own graves. > > a>. — i i POOR GIRLS IN COLLEGE. Girls who want to go to college, but haven’t the means, need not give up. Jeannette A. Marks of Wellesley College tells, in the Sunday aa of which are coming from ali parts of the country. doing simple justice. the conviction in some minds that a presidential backbone may be of the chocolate variety. ride.” wagon. . a Jeffries or a Corbett. that Ireland is*‘truly blessed. ice in the matter of checking the trusts. ing might not mind a street-railwey strike. , are those who would pinos who were about to surrender and learn our civilization, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ons are being peopled with former kindergarten pupils. These terrible infant schools take little children out of slum sur- roundings ata tender age and incite them to dare-devil do- ings by teaching them pretty songs and light calisthenics. Let them be closed. Let the. children remain in the tene- ments and the streets. The warning has been given.and must not go unheeded. - —- Wednesday a man was killed in a disturbance on the line of the Suburban railway at Taylor avenue. This is an im- pressive warning to all persons to keep away from crowds, and to avoid any encouragement of lawlessness in any man- ner. It supplements the pruclamations and warnings of the authorities, Order and peace must be maintained. Life and property must be protected. The authorities must do their duty. All law-abiding citizens should co-operate with them in maintaining order and preventing lawlessness. This is the prime essential at this critical time, and is indispensable to a prompt and satisfactory settlement of the existing trouble. —ee oe MINDING YOUR OWN BUSINESS. ° Secretary Root’s recently expressed solicitude for the Mon- roe Doctrine has excited a discussion not altogether solemn among the English newspapers. The Saturday Review asks if the United States “has not voluntarily abandoned all mural claim to insist on the recog- nition of the Monroe Doctrine by Europe.” So it appears to impartial American observers. The Out- look reasons very justly that “the sole ground upon which ss interfere on other continents. nations alike, that in requiring others to attend to their own affairs, you must define your own business and stick to it.”’ Not nrany years ago the Monrve Doctrine was questioned by every power in Europe, but during the Venezuelan discus- sion Great Britain practically conceded it and it became vir- | tuaHy a part of international law. Under its protection the entire American continent was secure from foreign encroachment and the United States | supreme on this side the world. By our aggressions in the | Orient we forfeit this security and pre-eminence and acknowl- edge the right of any power of Europe to make corresponding aggressive movements in America. This is the logic of the Outlook which cannot be disputed or evaded. _— wr w Was the Illinois Republican platform prepared by chil- dren, or are its authors grown people, who suppose that news- paper readers have short memories? If Democratic rule par- alyzed industry in 1895, what paralyzed industry in 1877, that dreary year of hard times and frightful labor riots? The Illinois Republican platform is contemptible to every reader who is not an unreasoning partisan. >> es rw It is sad that so many able Republican organs have written able editorials on the false report that Dewey had said, in St. Louis, that we could whip any nation in the world except England, and that England is our best friend. Since the Ad- miral proclaimed himself a Democrat, he can hardly look for anything from Administration organs but; misrepresentation. eS _—— The Crown Prince of Germany looks like an ordinary youth, and if he had been born in the United States or any other republic he would doubtless have had little hope of the presi- dency. Perhaps even the office of constable would not be his. However, let us be patient. We are drifting to impe- rialism and may some day be blessed with a commonplace boy over us. -0-9—$—$—$_____. Uncle Samuel has now to pay the debt of Hawaii, which amounts to $4,000,000, and draws a Reavy interest. By suffi- cient effort we may yet be able to spend the surplus which has followed the collection of our heavy war taxes, complaints i i Over in Louisville they will have a statue of Jefferson bear- ing the Declaration of Independence, as it has been shipped from Berlin. Evidently the sculptor was not aware of what has been happening to the Declaration since we burst the Eastern horizon. rr With the United Fruit Co. producing 1000 barrels of sugar in a day in Cuba, there will be a large addition to our tropical sweetness. And there are others in the sugar business who will compete with the product in the states. -??o—_—_—_———_—_—_—_—— Bishop Potter is talking flubdub when he speaks of the national mortification of giving up our responsibilities in the Philippines There can be no national mortification in >a oe President McKinley’s one veto during his term may add to ’ __—_—_—————— -- oe Oo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. To do the pedestrian feat one must have pedestrian feet. We can all “wait for the wagon,” but we can’t all “take a The strike has been a distinct jolt to the man who goes by The Filipinos can never amount to much until they have With a statue of the Queen in Dublin, Mr. Bull will feel Smashing the Ice Trust would be a good way to break the The prizefighters who take eight-mile jaunts in their train- The St. Louisan is generally envied, but just now there not like to be in his shoes. The Neely embezzlement may scare off some of the Fili- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. OST-NTSPA TCH —MAY 1%, 1900. CRE FASASS MASA yy) the United States can successfully maintain their exclusive | influence on the American continent is that they shall not | The rule applies to men_and | For the comforting Mark Twain says he Is a candidate for President. It “ill make Dewey’s boom look like 30 cents. SHE'S LEARNED IT. Laura: Does George ever seem to cast a sort of mysterious spell over you? Mildred: He did at first, but I’ve got onto it now. You see, he got carried awey with that phonetic spelling fad they tried to in- troduce in the university.—Chicago Times- Herald. ae LAUNCHING A JAPANESE SHIP. The Japanese:capply one of their many pretty ways to the launching of ships. They use no wine, but hang over the ship’s prow a large pasteboard cage full of birds. The moment the ship is afloat a man pulls a string, when the cage opens, and the birds fly away, making the air alive with music and the whirr of wimgs. The idea is that the birds thus welcome the ship as she be- gins her career as a thing of life, ALONE. Around me is stillness and darkness. Above me one small lamp is burning, And girders creak soft the night wind Sways the work-dreary old building. A mad, inexpressible poem allures me— My fingers vearn for the craft of an organ— My lips form a bow for the flute of my fancy. as Around me is stillness and darkness. I reach out my hand, vainly feeling For the tender touch of the woman Who dwells in the heart of my fancy— Who knows the one rhyme I am seeking— W hose finger tips fashion my music— Who plavs o& my semse as a harpist— Whose lips are my soul's invitation. Around me is stillness and darkness. Abeve me one small !amp is_burning With flame that is smoky and yellow; The girders have ceased their complaining And, down in the heart of the build™mge, A clock strikes the hour of deep darkness, Then, in the lonely, last watches The poem, that vainly allured me, Fades into dumbness and darkness, IT reach my hand, hopelessly feeling touch of the woman. —From ‘Fancies,’’ by Jon E. Gorse. | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, Every time a widower gets a new sult, half the women he knows roll up thelr eyes. A woman can never propose as artistic- ally as a man because she is always in too SOME GIRLS’ HATS THAT big a hurry. freckies or something. The average man they are house cleaning. A man ean always make his wife proud g.ri as ‘‘the maid” York Press. INFORMATION WANTED. “Speaking of heirlooms,” said the land- lady, “I have one which has through five generations and” “Pardon me,’’ interrupted boarder, ‘“‘but do you refer to the butter? HE STILL HAD THEM. Judge: I see you lost a couple of front teeth in the fracas. Prisoner: No, Your Honor, I didn’t lose them. Judge: But they are mie ..ng. Prisoner: Yes, | but I swaHowed them, ONLY THREE. Mrs. Scadsleigh (severely): Laura, I heard Mr. Gayson kiss you three times last night when you were saying good-by. Laura: My, ma, how quickly you must have dropped off to sleep again!—Chizago Times-Heraid. THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE, Wilhieboy: Were you ever intoxicated, pop? H's Father: You've got your face with you to make that sort of a crack at your father! I have occasionally been a bit woozy ata banquet, but I never got full or went dead to the worid. ARE YET TO BE SEEN. ft) r =— RAD ' ; a a re ha tee V3 Ps Wa J BAe 1h’ win ia China & SAILOR VANOMEL y y Cree sé Toque was suspiciously thought how wel) she would caTr Vv the fam- (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a griev- ance to ventilate, information to give or a subject of general interest to d‘s- | cuss, or a public service lO acknowledge, and who can put the idea into tie fewest words possible. given place ip this columu.,) Letters from persons seeking employment cunpot ve The Ice Combine, I notice an article inthe Post-Dispatch on the 8th Inst. signed | “Consumer,”’ in which he wants to know the reason of two prices being 1. The ice factories are controlled by about two companies who | dictate to sinall retailers and also make the prices for governed by. usked for ice. I will try to answer. 2. The managers of these con'panies called a meeting and made Post-Dispatch, how girls may support themselves while pur-| the prices at which ail sinall dealers were to sell to the con- suing a college course. summers. gto these Me ncapan sent ~*~ men to canvass the sm | , % retailers’ trade at different prices, thus trying to ferce smal A girl student can do many things. If she is Skillful with | Gealers out of the business and leaving the field clear for them- the needle she can do sewing and make a tidy little sum, or she can gét an agency to sell all sorts of useful litle ar- ticles. If she has artistic skill she is in demand for posters valentines, programs, etc. Lacking any special talent she can wash dishes, make beds, eto. Miss Marks tells of two friends of hers who blacked boots. Where there’s a will there’s a way. If a girl wants to go through college she will go with or without money. If she _ -— = i i As Webster Davis going to a national convent! and supporting @ candidate with a chocolat e spine w rather an odd sequel to his Boer lectures, : aie: — - = — a —— On as a delegate ee AN ALARM BELL. A voice from Maryland calis attention to the try is in from its kindergartens. The owner fret apt us that 2g sts hore is being subverted by these sa stitutions. They are the most dan education. Tee a popelar The pernicious system of teaching little chil color, rhythm and tone must be ten piano; dren form, stopped. Hush the kindergar- put away the tissue paper, the peas and the matchsticks. Drape the blackboard and stop the motion songs. Let the marches and the object lessons cease The country must be saved! selves, and either letting small dealers starve or or, in other words, ciltting the smail deaJers’ throats. To the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch. engers otherwise From the Chicago a handsome stein if he will favor that city with a eall. ——___—_ o~ From the lent portrait of Mrs. sie Davis of St. Louis. Democratic delegation of Missouri. beg for Work, St. Louis. ICE MAN, Over-Worked Horses. There ere @ great many horses on the streets hauling pass- in various kinds of vehicles that appear to be too old and unfit for work. Of course, under existing conditions, | every horse that can craw! along will be put to work. But the) Hutane Society should te more than usually alert while the strike lasts. I have s@en @ number of animals that seemed to require thelr attention, A WALKER. St. Louis, ‘ toe Milwaukee’s ‘Gift to Dewey. Times-Herald. St. Louls has presented a punchbowl to Dewey, and we are au- thorized to announce that Milwaukee stands ready to give him An Excellent Portrait. Clinton (Mo.) Democrat. Louig ppat- Ppapeton of yesterday contained an excel- M. denson of Clinton, formeriy Miss Bes- The 8t, = = % — i Missouri and the Canal. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The Nicaragua Cana! bill passed the House by a vote of 2% to 35, and of that thirty-five negative votes twelve came from the What is the matter with the Missouri Democrats? The voice says that kindergarten children do not to respect home or parents. THis is sad. Doubtless of ' grow up the pris. | aged filied, it is their honest conviction that aN the water in From the Louisville Times. Weil, | sphaps ike @ good many Kentuckians, to whom they are @ world isn’t worth $140,000, 000. ‘ fii) was bending over a new book as he came in. She laid it down and rose to greet him. He smiled as one to whom such things were due and seated himself where he couild face her. She was looking her best that afternoon. She was aware of that fact, and for one who loathed affectation her pose like it. But he only ily us to be | a: At “I Came to Ask You to Le My Wife.” name and the familv diamonda. “T came this afternoon, he said, “for a special purpose. I hoped ‘ast nignt when I asked if I might see you alone to-day you would understand why I asked.” He was so sure of her answer that while she felt he deserved a refusal, yet she feit a little sorry for him. He was distinctly good to look at, bright and clever as possi- ble, irreproachable in family and position. the only child. and his mother was quite willing she should have these magnificent diamonds She lifted her eyes to him, I came to ask you to be my wife.” He spoke impressively, and yet with the tone ! crat. iall i send i when Thev alw 1% Ss r* mind me of Violets \I go without a hurt of one who is trying not to overwhelm an- owner. Perhaps she was nervous, but she un- doubtedly smothered a giggie. He evident- ly thought it asob, for he came to her side and leaned over her chair. ‘I did not mean to ag.tate you, my dar- ling.”” He was trying to take her hand. “Don't keep me in Suspense longer than is necessary. “You are kin a she said politely ‘but I don't believe I care about accepting your olfer.’’ Hie flushed a dark crimson. You never cared for me," she said, and her voice shook a little. “You were always so busy teiling me about yourself and your |doings.”” Her ind gnation was getting the better of her sympathies. “You had no time to think about me. Why, you don’t even know the co.or of my eyes. I suppose you felt it Was time you married, and your mother approved of me, and so you conde- scended' to honor me with your hand, think- ’ ing | would be gratefu..’ He was looking at her, but she refused to meet his gaze. He was so surprised that he grew pale. His voice was conetrained as he answered her: “You are wrong about my not being tn- terested in what vou do or Say. I have | been thinking of y«a1, and you on'y, since I first meet you. You did me good. for in your quiet way you let me see sometimes what a fool you thought me. I ought to you, and I was only making you despise had never looked g0 manly or so handsome, and her heart warmed to him. He Saw her iIndignation wanishing. His seif-possession .returned l love you, my little girl,” he said tender- iy. “Forgive me for seeming indifferent. I never was." There was no confidence now in his tone, only entreaty. “Can ] hope to win you In time [{f ] try to be what you would have me” Where was her anger? She tried tn vain to find it, Was a pleading voice to undo ll her stern determination? ‘“‘Lawk at me, please,.”’ he begged. ‘Let mea see those blue eyes once more before you me away. You see you wronged me you ‘d I did not know their color. Must Are you not going ‘ag. YOu will say good word? to speak to me? At afternoon?” Nothing could have been better than his tone She rose slowly and give him her hand still refusing to lift her eyes. , | ““Good-Dy,” she said, in a would-be firm voice. There was a twinkle tn his eves that peraeoe it Was just as wel she missed, but he sald nothing, only took her other hand and lifted both to his ips. Twice he did this; then, sighing deeply] let them go and turned to the door. As he reached the threshold he turned for a laat look. She was glancing at him, and she _buried her face in her hands as she cried, “cy, me back!'—New Orleans Times-Demio- When a gir! tries to hold a man’s eyes she is generally doing it so he won't not.ce her loves his wife most when she :s away visiting and least when to death of him by referring to the hired before company.—New come down the frivolous SOME RECENT DOINGS OF GAY SET. ing, the G. T. Club Dance and Some Other Functions. St. Louis members of the Monticello Sem- inary Alumnae Association will form a party next Tuesday to make the trip trom this city to Edwardsville Ill, where the twelfth annual reunion of the Monticello Students’ Association will be held. The reunion will be in the form of an all- day receptian and a luncheon at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. F. L. Hadley in Edwards- ville and all the former Monticello students are invited to attend. The guests from St. Louts and Its vicinity will make the trip on the Wabash train, leaving Union Station at 9 o’clock. A special rate of $1.2 for the round trip has been made for the day. Those who wish to attend will respond as early as possible to Mrs. W. F. L. Hadley, Kdwardsville, Il. Informal Tea. Mrs. Samuel D. Winter and Mrs. R. D. Rash of 4244 Westminster place gave a smal] but elegant 5 o’clock tea Thursday after- noon in honor of Mrs. John Ockersan. who leaves soon for a lengthy tour of foreign countries. The decorations for the oceasion were pink and wh-te sweet peas, smilax ana ferns in the dining room and red carnat ons and trailing vines in the drawing room and reception hall. A few of those who attended were: Mesdames— Mesdames— John Ockerson, Raffree Winter, Join Young Browa, Franklin A. Spencer, Margaret Beach, Charlies Alfred Booth, Forrest Ferguson, Robert Atkinson, John Duncan, John B. Slaughter, Raymond, Lyne Metcalfe. The G. T. Club. The G. T. Club gave its final dance of the season at Mahler's, Thursday’ evening, when all thirty of its members were present. The ballroom was tastefully decorated as was also the smaller hall where supper was served at midnight. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Daisy M. Deitering, Hettie Glazebrook, Katheryn Quinn, Sadie Jarrett, . Elizabeth A. Gill, Fimma Breidenbach, Allave Garbarino, Marion Kauffman, Mona Leman, Messrs. — Flavius J. North, James J. Quinn, Juin Martin, Arthur V. Marquardt, Wil! J. Murray, Paul Giessow, Richard Gill, Chas. H. Deitering, On the South Side. Miss Clara Young gave an_ informal musicale Saturday evening to a few friends among whom were: Misses— Daisy Hennemann, Mollie Witzel, Laura Debus, Ella Lewitz, Messrs.— Henry Hendricks, May Murray, Birdie Schaefer, Ella Schulenburg, Emma Glazebrook, Messrs .— Frank Harris, Myron Medsker, Don Kneeder, Dr. Niel Nelson, Gus Bischoff, Oscar Bausch, Hugh Hartung, Misses— Iau Sanders, Gertie Siler, Gretchen Koennker, Capitola Smith. Messrs.— hk. Turton, W. Lee Siler, J. Albers, Ed D. Els, Wm. FPuddinger, Wm. C. Kvennker, BK. Lewitz. “The Roses.”’ “The Roses.” an outing club composed of a dozen or so promiment South Side per- sons, will enjoy its first trip of the season, Sunday, May 13, when the members wil! make the run down the Mississippl and up the Meramec on the private yacht, ““Gene- vieve.”’ The club includes Misses Louisa Thudium, Minnie Morton, Alma Felling, Minnette Wiese and Messrs. Charles Re Ruez, Charles A. Wehmeyer, F. W. Richter and Louis Quest. Out of Town. Mrs, John Decker chaperoned a party of young people to Allenton, Mo., last Sunday to the last meeting of the Rosebud Club which was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Evans. The day was passed in enjoyment of a number of novel al fresco amusements, In the party were: Misses— Margaret Burnside, Jes-ie Burnside, Amelia Maynard, Messra.— Ike Engel, William Huebel, Misses— Luella Kufmann, Dorothy Decker. David Decker, Edward Metbudy, Clarence Hunt. Birthday Party. Mrs. J. Frank Cummings of 307 Kennerly avenue gave an informal musicale last Fri- day afternoon in honor of her birthday. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with roses and carnations. Lun- cheon was served in courses at 5 o'clock, and at each place was a big bunch of red roses tied with red and white ribbon. Among the guests were: Mesdames— Mesdameo— Lindenschwidt, CG. Porter, Kenner, W. Porter. MeGill, \Misses— M is<¢s-~ Helen Gockel, Ricket, brandstetter, Kaub, Wild, Moll. SOCIETY IN WAGONS The World's Fair Committee was repre- sented in Tuesday evening's procession of emergency vehicles by John H, Overall, &r., who drove home in state and incidentally ES ee j the hoofs of the in an antique market Wagon. Mrs. Kate Chopin and her beautiful daughter, Miss Lelia, were compeiled to take the boot and shoe line home irom thelr ‘ shopping expedition down. town Youne L3 iiiiff Theodore Hinckle y of Judge v , the Senate 1 offic Thayer s court, was another of the man: who were walking home to reduce their conspicuous avoirdupols, Mre. Hunt Turner akes her husband home in the r smart litte runabout. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner were con- spicuously stunning in a very English spi- der about three stories high. Wiliam L. Huse and Jvhn 8 Dunham provided a comfortable seat for Mr. Huse’s darky coachman who took them in a sort of pil.-box buggy. William Porteous was a lovely picture on nome the high drivers’ seat of 4 Moving van go- ing west on Locust street at 6:30 o'clock every even ng. As he was riding down town on a Sishur- ban « -day morning, Maj. tenry « lanp of the Wabash road Was deitghie! gp re- ceive a large juicy orange right in the m d.- die of his immaculate “billed” shirt boeom. BITTEN BY A HORSE. completely off and the rast « few ehreds. Mr. bruised in many .t nen by @ Harper wae cut and laces on the body where orse struck him, SOCIETY IN MIDWEEK MPM MONTICELLO ALUMNAE’S TRIP. An Informal Tea, “The Roses’ ”’ Out- | Eee THE CUBAN SCANDAL MAY BE SERIOUS TO HIS ADMINISTRATION, PROSECUTION TO BE VIGOROUS. Postmaster General Smith Realizes That Delay or Mildness Will Not Do in the Neely Oase. Special to the Post-Dispatehk, WASHINGTON, May 10.—“The Presi- dent is worried over the Cuban postal thefts,”’ said an administration leader who saw Mr. McKinley this morning, to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “There ts much worry in the Capitol also. The serious nature of the scandal is appreciated. The first talk of minimizing the affair is no longer heard. Bvery ade ministration leader now virtuously cries, ‘punish the rascals.’ ”’ This has been thé position of Postmaster. General Smith from the first. Mr. Smith is the politician of the cabinet. He appre- clates the dangerous character of the Neely scandal. He is hopeful that the worst is known. He is determined to lo- cate all the guilty parties and punish them. The President at first hesitated, but Poste master-General Smith insisted that he should not be hampered in his investiga- tion, HIS CAREER WAS METEORIC. —_— ee If All Tales Are True Neeley Made Riches in Short Order. Special to the Post-Dispatch MUNCIB, Ind., May 0.—C. W. F. Neely has returned to his home in this city. When Neely was appointed to his place in Cuba it was the general opinion that he was without money. Theatrical speculations are said to have caused the loss of all his money. A story is told @f a package which Neely ts al- leged to have sent from Havana to Muncie last August. The package arrived here, ad- dressed to a friend of Neely’s, and the letter followed, telling him to see that the package was placed In a safe deposit vault. A few weeks later Neely arrived in Mun- cle. He invited his friend to see him open the package. Neely tore off the wrap- pings, according to the report, and exposed to the astonished gaze of the men, $15,000. When Neely left Muncie it was certain he did not have that amount, and he had not been in Cuba long enough to draw in salary a sum at all approaching such a figure. “Where did you get that?’ his friend asked in astonishment. _“O, money is easy for us all in Cuba,” Neely is said to have responded, cheerfully. Neely’s career has been of & sort gen- erally described as meteoric. A few years ago he was a country school teacher in this courty. He came to town and went to work as a reporter and later was the owner of the paper. A boom struck Munecie,and with thegrowth of the city, Neely’s newspaper property be- came more valuable. He was not content with the earnings of his newspaper and printing business. He thought he saw quick profits ahead in the theatrical busl- ness and plunged as backer of “Merry World’? Company, a show which claimed Muncie for a home. The “Merry World” Company was hungry. It ate money. Fi- nally Neely mortgaged his plant and was forced to sell, leaving him with scarcely any profit. It was the political influence of Perry 8. Heath which caused Neely to secure his present position. Neely and Perry Heath were both reporters on the News years ago, and when three years ago c itors were pusing their claims against the News, Neely received financial aid from the Heaths. The paper has since been sold to “letcher Heath 6f New York and Cy. Heath of Muncie, brothers of Perry. The cash bond of $20,000 put up by Neely in New York was furnished by Perry Heath's bank in New York (the Seventh National) at the request of the Union Na- tional of this city in which the Heaths are largely interested. Friday night a cablegram from Maj. Rathbone, chief of the Cuban Dogs ser- vice, came to Muncle, addressed to Neely. It asked Neely to come to Cuba at oncé. UNFORTUNATE IN HIS FRIENDS. Appointees Brought Scandal to Ohio When McKinley Was Governor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., May 10.—MeKinley’s ade ministration as governor of Ohlo waa char- acterized by more ecandals than that of any other governor in the past thirty years, His poor business qualities were shown at the close, when the failure of Chauncey N, Walker of Youngstown brought out that he was on Walker's paper for over $100,000. For state inspector of shops and factories McKinley appointed Z McDonald of Akron. In a short time McDonald wea found to be systematically defrauding the state by ralsing salary and expense vouch- ers. An investigation showed fhat he had taken $0000. He paid that amount over to McKinley, as he afterward claimed, on cone dition that he be retained in office and be not prosecuted. MeKiney removed him but he was never tried. McDonald adinitted that he had destroyed the records. MeKinley’s choice for adjutant-general was KE. J. Pocock. His conduct of the office brought such a scanda! upon McKinley's administration in conection with the official visit of the governor to the World's Fair that his resignation was called for. The state prison administration under Gov, Mc- Kinley was most disgraceful. The Rev. J. H. Triffit was apponted chaplain at Me- Kinley’s special request. He was forced to resign in two monthe because of serious charges against him. His successor, the Rev. W. R, Dudley, resigned, pending charges of having taken money from letters of convicis intrusted to his care. Deputy Warden Playford assaulted Deputy Warden Stackhouse before all the convicts in chapel exercise, An investiga- tion followed, resulting im the retirement of Playford. ‘ The Arend extensive scheme by McKinley's appointees to fleece the state wae laa the | Reld‘s lage. 'bers of the book# on hand. “OR! ‘alley Publishing Co,” which Oe Ta %. P. Smith, McKinley's ctute librarian, and Alex, Caine, clert& of Other members of McKinley's ints fe on, ‘‘"The comp " secured plates © ilteiaw el ‘Ohio in the War.” and Introduced into the legislature to author ze the the siate of one set of the wooka. at @ faney price, fer eaca rchool m™ Ohio. The nature of the bill and the mem- hers of the Ohio Valley Publishing Coe. were discovered just In time to prevent ite passe The “company” stil has laige Lume vas engineered by al family were drawn a bill get ggg by THE SOFT-NOSE SHELL. ‘How It Cam Be Made to Pierce Armor Piite. NEW YORK, § 10.—James W. John- son, membet of t* ‘rm of Isaae C. John- son & Co., of Spryten Duyvil, inventors of the Johnsan soft "se shell, explained last night how the «0 | steel cup enables a pro- Horatio R. Hooper Meets With a Ter- | jmctile to plere: ‘mor plate. isf “| think ' # 4 Mr. Jo®neon, “that the rible Misfortune. ' ; action of 4% @. steel cap may be jlus- NEW YORK, May 10.—Horatio R. Harper, trated by «a d ple = ge - if ¢ Ppetrerey id try po drive a single na a member of the nga amily of publish be ne of dhect ‘son the nail ‘ers, is in a serious concilioa at his bame i if ret drive a pall th a“ at Sands Point, L. L, having been terribiy | piece pe ted wood will penetrate the bitten by a horse. aheet . ‘ | nose. In o ents Dr. Harper entered the stall of the horse bins F vanch ae te and the animal turned on him flercely and ' force i Concentrated at the t. In caught the utfortunate mans upper bpelof the test« made at Indian Head we between its teeth, a projective at late at A sma!) portion of the Ip was bitten Re armor Wag 7 a a 7s + a ee Sy as Mt enon: - | a 2 TM cp il 5 wees Wile
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ates a ih ah —— s m ys op +. a oe 3 ‘ Poe ae ee ee on ee ea deat 7 ba aii i Bt a WE a) ¢ Ot , ee. ee ena he -,* 1900. = ~ fHORSDAY- BT. LOTIIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 10, . f i Ay DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT yr dr f - | LOOKS AWFUL WELL.) poseisesseecs Scr seme. (STANE OR NO STRKE, | FATR ieatiie: siananien WILL : , Si | E tl al OPEN ON SATURDAY. h THE ONLY REMEDY THA L THE LIVERTO yJ PERFORM ITS NATURAL OUTY.& =~ e —— —_— a de i CORBETT IN GREAT SHAPE FOR HIS FIGHT WITH JEFFRIES. My famous Electric Belt, 1900 Model, given on 30 days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN ® ho Bay POO ee SE a, strong by overcoming the effects of Secretary Joe Murphy Gives the List } ia 4 et. eae out ful Y errors. Special suspensory . Belt worn by both men of Horses That Will Go to the ateeomnen for rheumatism, lame back, Post in the Initial Stake. BARGAINS IN BICYCLES. Men's from $15.90 to $60.00 Women’s from $16.40 to $50.00, 3,500 wheels must be sold quick. This special lot must be sold for cash. We sell others on time. Open till 8 p. m, All kinds of repairing, nickeling and ene ameling. Be!!), Maia 1829". Kinloch COO. THEY MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT. STARTERS IN THE INAUGURAL. The Pompadour More Confident Than Ever That He Will Give Good Account of Himself. nervousness, etc. All applying p'ates covered, preventing any burn ng. Either write to-day or drop in at my office for free consultation, ta | one knows Po.o ay Thursday morning. | a ee {f If not given at nee the remedy It It will be noticed that Dr. Shephard will 4 My BY Ie DER |e : needs—a good filling—it will grow not start. The big California horse who rapidly worse and finally end its days was thought to have such a good chance in a bad toothache and extraction, in this year’s race will not be here, "yr PA. “ pee Delay is the expensive part of tooth -_ -— _ ‘ “ = ; : ( F ih { ‘Are—} “mete é use ess ‘ a Horse owners and others at the Fair “hy (Am a Leas . . *e ee a = 2 . 8 unt =~ Yrounds are worried to death these days ; ak J ky . me, trouble, money and teeth. e about the street railway strike. They fear it will force a postponement of but the sooner the better. the St. Louis race meeting, which is set for Saturday afternoon. They reed not worry, however, as ac- eording to President Robert Aull the meet- ata : ‘ts : ing will open rain or shine, strike or no et AL WN © PH is s ; P ; strike. : PANNA WE NR rac At DENTIST If the strike is still on when the meeting dade! \; aM as opens Grand avenue and other “oon tke | ait Vi \ \ Ay ‘\ E: ) S. E. Cor. 6th g locust Sts., BY fares on Saturday afternoon will Entire Second Fioor. Gee * ays oy The St. Louis Inaugural. W. Overton.......117 Laureate Crocket Lady Callahan ... Sum McKeever... Thrive .... eee 101 Duke of Baden,...10 Capron Yellow Tail ......107 Alice Turner ..... 94 The Conqueror ... Sidbow .. .eccees 88 CA © * DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. (Mermod & Jaccard Bidz.) OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 6P. M. SUNDAY, 10-1. WED. AND SAT. UNTIL 9 P. M. SOD ODS OHO HOSES OSE SE SH GOe ese Ge TeGe Ge Oesrseyrorve S _? o*, DENTISTS. @. >» 4 oo 44-25 2s . 2» 51 +. 2.» 5, 4 1» » 2 1 » Ay i hn Ley ip hi tn he ip hi te tp hi ip i in ~ é& % ° . +o. \o~ i ee, Oe ee De Ae ee De bee a De De De De Dee i De Die >. a x * > 7 or SSicix ‘Teeth. When you discover decay at work upon a tooth, that’s the sign that the ee a a a ee ae tal ae ees tes 2, I have seen Corbett during his training and in his battles with Sullivan, Mitchell, Fitzsimmons and sharkey and I never saw him so well and fit, so rugged and strong as he is now. He looks as young to-day as he did in 1892, when he fought Sullivan. Every one who knows Corbett, and a few thousand others who think they know him, will laugh at this statement. Let them. hey won't laugh to-morrow night when they look ut him. > Ne 2 Ae ere 7 The man has accomplished a revolution. Sut the sooner tae -See ee He has taken the jaded actor Corbett, who was beaten by Fitzsimmons, and all-night Saloonkeeper Corbett, who scampered around Central Park a few times before he fought Sharkey and transformed that thin, Salilow, nervous, middle-aged fellow into a husky young athlete. How has he done it? Simply by long, patient, faithful] train- ing, by living outdoors, as nature intended man should live, and by not grinding the Vitality out of himseif with overwork, as he did in his train'ng for other battles. he magnificent condition of Champion Jeffries would extort a tribute of admira- tion from the most hopeless dyspeptic. Can- dor compels the statement that Corbett looks just as robust and rugged as the champion. Pra'‘se ean go no further than that. e’an~ 3 Loh -_ ‘s at ot AZADA PIAA B PAS LOA 4 LOIS BA OL OL OAS OLS = ss they used to in the olden days of the St. Louis Fair, when one street car line was the only means of conveyance out there, but 4 , ‘ey ie ik § Hy when every sort of vehicle was put in play . ay ih to carry the crowds. RR rr \ om pepo} \ S\N ___ AMUSEMENTS. Superintendent Cunningham feels sadder , WA oe COLU VRIA contiauous than any one over the strike. The Fair Grounds racecourse and all its surrcundings he is sorry that every one in St. Lou's can- Hiarcp Waiter Glaclis Tat Gseees Sheena Nae never looked prettier than they do now and ‘ome ake yeep at them on ne van & Webver, World & Wastinas ‘alle. Sears o> ~~ gaen sae NO MONTE CRISTO’S WEDDING | ZOTEtS AND SUMMED RESORTS. | elie’ Morir Mc, Siouey aise he Witey i o-—-—- “My friends who haven’t seen me th‘nk I’m a dead one,” said Corbett, with a emile, “but if I don’t give those two-to-one fellows something to think about I’m much mistaken.”’ When Corbett stripped for work in his Saturday. urday, iat aha Ghies tok & ane i : bisuiidhiaiaiiiehe pes — - | Mareena & Martella, Phelps & Wililng, The Kino- verything @ WASHINGTON MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL, | === | 2 30. and span appearance. Orchestra Chairs (reserved) he a ys hgh eee nh The rails circling the two courses have See ‘ ee esene 5 Eymnasium | was surprised. i Pa Th been painted all the way around and they The Children’s Play to Have Been Giv- Okawville, Ill. SPECIAL— Returns from Jeffries-Corbett Piee eR: oe mn RO ° Fight by special wire from the arena, Friday Nig. “You’ve known me for vears.” : “ anclose a solic id of blue grass f ooks , , e for ve ” he eaid. enclose a solid field of biue grass that looks en This Week, Potponed Till Next viata Monk. “Take a good jook and tell me if you see ; ) an ren as a velvet carpet. . “ ee yo ee as smooth and even as e pe piieeision antaidhiaes Open foe the season 2006. Thoroughly 3 renovated. The culinary department is . any change?" The clubhouse has been decorated in Change. It was a new Corbett who stood | brightened up. All the trees in the Fair ——— — ; } NATIONAL | EAGUE. ree ey es od ee ee One coterie of children and their gtown | now first class and under new manage- 2Sc MATS. TUESDAY, THURS.. SAT. oUrtee Gel peietes ee ane alk tha lawns about them friends will be sorely disappointed on ac-! ment. Forty miles from St. Louis on the 25c Matinee Nobo iy’s Nighs Prices ¢ if | i Standing at Noon Thursday. ise, 25¢ . ¢ ms OE SOR ea og aes > VS ee 2% pe aes A ee, SOR ae see iene Pe ae ‘2 & ee. b . . rr. -_->—- — I to a healthy coat of tan. vle ‘the other Fair Grounds officials are now all ; . Ss. 500 | ' — ~ oe flesh on it—hard flesh and without a URAL TO HIM. Chicago ee , President Aull, Secretary Joe Murphy, / All arangemcnts had been perfected and 13 wrinkle. The sallow hue has given place Pit a6 443, Clerk of Scales John Hachmelister and all ;} boxes had been sold. ave Oney. Vol ain, tor still, they are calme’ 70 Urieht. Bet- showed in trainin. irritability he formerly 4 “ cheng abo ~ th es her i ders and a ; - . ever seen him before. ee “IT have kept good hours and lived regu- larly for a year,’ said Corbett. ‘During Oc- tober, November’ and December I worked hard every day in Wood’s &ymnasium in New York. Then I came down here in January and I’ve been here ever since ex- cept for a couple of weeks in March when we expected to go West. Even then I kept up ™y exercises and the regular Way of New lo | Los The games scheduled for Saturday and|” — Sunday between the St. Louis and Brooklyn League Park will regardiess of the Stanley Robison Milwaukee The street car tieup is costing the sons a neat sum of money, : crowds, especially as McGraw would have Yo . K Where They Play. Chicago at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing at Noon Thursday. Won. Lost. I Wednesday's Games. ty 20, Detroit 6. » 7, Cleveland 5. working iike beavers on the details con- nected with the opening of the big track. Mr. Murphy, who was the presiding judge at Oakland all winter, got ‘n from Cali- fornia, on Wednesday. He says that nearly all the bookies who did business out there this winter will be on deck in St. Louis on the opening day. As to Yellow Tail, the California horse who will zo to the favor'te in the Inaugra! on Saturday, Mr. Murphy considers him a horse of great speed and stamina, and one ‘ikely to de- liver the goods. Will. Darden, who, with Leopvlanter and dther.high-elass horses, spent last summer at the Fair Grounds, is there egain, arr’'v- |ing at the big track Wednesday from the South, The Clark Stakes, at one and one-eighth illes, wll be the feature of the card at Lieut. Gibson, the 1 be one of the starters. full list of entr‘es is: BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Died Without a Doctor.—Mary Dublo who lived at 2241 Vine street, just outside of | the city limits, died without moadica, at- tention early Thursday morning. The coun- ty authorities were notified. Fines Its Members.—Local No. 1 of the Trunk and Bag Workers’ Interna- tional Union of America hus adopted a res- olution providing that any member caught riding on a street car while the present strike is on will be fined $2 for each such offense, TEETH EXTRAST=9 WITHOUT PAIN. acknowledged te be the easiest and best painless exXiractors in St. Loula Until May 18 we have decided to make our best sets of teets SET OF TEETH. ..$3 00;}GOLD FILLINGS.. .$1 a Best Teeth (3.5.W) 6 OU| SILVER FILLINGS.. "o kz GOLD CR'NS.. ¢ 00| BRIDGEWORK.....$4 Ne charge for extracting whem teeth are ordered A written guaranty for ten years With all wors. National Dental Parlors, sn. 52-2: STANDARD The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Daily. LITTLE ECYPT BURLESOUF CO. Returns of Corbett-Jeffries fight by epectal wire Friday night. — ee —— A ODEON imran Grand Concert. HAMBOURG, Pianist: PETSCHNIKOFF, Vioiiaist, ani LACHAUM2, *¢ccompsnist Ticket sale, Bollman’s, Monday, May 14. Pries, boxes, $0.00; parquet, $1.00; balcony, T3e Hue, cc SP=CIAL NOTICE. —THE— Golden Jubilee Celebration of the St. Louis Turnverein, Which was to begin to-day, HAS BEEN POSTPONED on account of the strike. Date will be announced later. Spatred a couple of rounds, It was like | ticed with a vim and snap that does noj au- Minneapolis at Buffalo. chasing a shadow. Corbett could hard y|gur weil for the chances of the Brookiyns M'Iwaukee keep his face straight. His foot work, ai-| in their coming series. Kansas City outdoors prsckienly all day, strolling along, working more than an ‘hour and a half a ed sees ha . . 3 : : i woman a . ‘ . “: aoa " ‘ . 7 fast and too long, and took too mena Where They Play. THRIVE .cccccces 122 Lieut. Gibson......127 |} an old negro ex-soldier, died suddenly at natural strength and even added something } and spent two hours on the diamond wit! nd ikee at ¢ hh and, fs the Eatonia Highweight Handi-ap over , fast about @ o’clock. The old man raised ae CURES. Use Big @ for unnatural I feel like a hea:thy fe low who is so Strong | was indulged in and the new field captai is a a peas course. The entries are: noes . not to sirictere. of mucous membranes. ing I have put in only three har ays - n é i 1ard days—that | way in loim and threw perte ral J a a a ‘ che A 2a ) Vi , y cys = A + ? 9 os . ‘ i t Gonfalon «seer eee La 15 M. a. A. Hall, (isran) and I ranklin ave- > GINCINNATI, O. Sold by Dr sta, three times lI di it only as a - fan ‘ np re Le Pi a : oO ’ . Lady Lindsey Ravrsdale ave a Braduating recital ‘ — > y 5 ry le St. The W as JU: L cas k l lf) pili Nilis OUuL tiie 6 . . re e rt ital to S 2 n 1.00, or 3 bottles, $2.7 Corbett and his visitor put on gloves and | e\ ery time. The rest of the team prac- (American League.) | of England. He arrived in Chicago about a aie failure; most Ways Superb, Was as easy and swift as ever. Chicago at Indianapolis, living. Then I returned to Lakewood, Down here for nearly fout months |] have lived running long distances two or three days & week, riding a horse every day, never . i l Lin day indoors. I haven't played hs: : gone ' & : 5. lé aye landball | scheduled postponed until] the ears is 10. But , 2 e : ‘ s ‘ a¢ vv. a . es ie ; " Ge “- = ' — - : ie —_— * sia y We , _— ; il ] ] . Sunda 8s ail da ‘ because that fast game always tempted me again in operation. Kentucky Farmer.117 Florizar o | Old Soldier’s Death. George Gibson, | _\pen etre aera = much out of me I've ju st live 1; ‘ . ows 14 ' . = . > ° s ‘da natural McGraw and Robinson put in an appar — his home, 1518 Morgan sireat, Thursday é ts ‘ ‘xo “a P * . v we - ‘ ‘ eA : oe > > ff | . ‘ . : > € = t ‘ ’ iil. c healthy life, and I've got back all my !ance at League Park Wednesday afternoon at Bufi ilo, The feature at Morris Park Thursday morning. His daughter called lilm to break- Bhs CURE YOURSELF Tbh Wet feel like a man in tra:ning. | the rest of the team, All sorts of practice PAneae “i BS. haps pg the last six furlongs of the Withers mile , himself on Bis arm, then fell back dead. me *. inl tod days, discharges,tuflammations, Be Ah, ‘ . P ) mapoeiis Although his death is probably due to nate WE’. Guaranteed irritations or ulcerations : © aces no now what to do with }] played his ular position at the apa : >. 4 | ural causes the coroner wi.] investigate . : himself. In all the time | have been train- ecorne we ' main lled every thing sent “J Schedule. Haif TIME. ..eeeese- Hand uff eee eee eeeene . m : 7 ‘ € * ite . Prevents Coutacion, Painless, and not ar'rime \ oe Vulecain .... 115 All Miss Ragsdale’s Recital.—At the Y. ee RIHEEVAWS CHEmica: Co, Sent or poisonous. is, the kind of day that used to leave mej} McGann at fifst. At the bat, ‘“‘Muggsy ‘ais Poston at Pit tsburg le Jan ; ; | ay tired out. And when I worked out these dispsayed his last season’s form. tis Philadelphia at Cincinnati Mark ; Danforth ... eee nues, Wednesday evening, Miss Ervae om U. 8. A. or sent in plain wrapper illadelphia ; incinnati. 7 5 wea «by express, prepaid, fo last time was two weeks ago ones 48 eveT. : be a sp ct lience of relatives and fr | . i Jan ‘ S é ; ies as ever, and when he did hit a go , ’ rn 7 — ’ lect audience OF re.atives and friends. Miss —_ p) ‘2 bua St Gant thto sale tabeitary tin ont Friday s Schedule. Rage pe: 8 the . S Gar at Chusentt 5 hm Ragsdale has completed the course at the die Mrcular sent om request 7s this week was Ed Corrigan, erstwhile MA&S- | perry Schoo! and in her renditions Wed ve 7 ~ rr E 5 LAN , - Cicceel aie e * . ' itl ; “Ines- ‘ie Lh Ne [oe FEMALE BEANS, ter of Hawthorne. Mr. Corrigan al now 'day evening showed herself an elocutionist k Ge, Ce a a the great monthly making final preparat'ons for his invasion | of considerable mer't. a eee ae | PR regulator; not a sin- | Full Set of Teeth : + $3.00 : : — et . . ° . - « ** week ago with the horses which he intends ODD PRANKS BY LIGHT stubborn cases relieved in a few days: price §% at Bridgework, per GOD. +. seca au $2.50 to take across the water, ten ‘n number, NING. WOLFF-WILSON'S, 524 Washington av.; Goid Crowns, 22k , . $2.50 | ini REPUBLIC PHARMACY, 716 Olive at. ’ Sliver Fillings .25¢ ae ig 4 agp arms pg ee strong enough to Robinson spent most cf his time eoachiig ° 7‘ ind they are now resting up at Hawthorne = nock his opponent's head ; | ;}and receiving . ¥ 4 ‘hers blyiag y FT ana they are pepinagy, Mae Pe opponent's head a mile off. His|and receiving the young p.tchers, a thy | . GOOD WORDS FROM LOFTUS. |n} they are now resting up at Hawthorne. | 9 po1t seeks Out Many Parts of al —— hive ote Whitehall Home DOCUTA SANDALWOOB CAPSULES All work guaranteed for perncing and nceeeant play of the fists that the stout Baltimore ! is Nowe! f9I, I xin tor in i the biu Frass r gj mn to orry a man tired. It is impossib} p 2 ‘hen he had e leted his day’s prac- ie ; ‘Lexington and the biuegrass region [0 | A with him wit Rte calte grog ime $s goed ne wh oa " Se er op My A th He Picks St. Louis to Win This Year’s' have a farewell lock at the yearlings which Cures Guno.rbea Uievt, Unuvaiural Dievbarges 10 ube MO ~ 10 years. Positively a0 maaibility of landing a + Bee ad A t 16 im- te a2 gee vA ‘ “gh satin oes on ns ia na ~ Le vy P t | he has there. return to Lou'tfsville Special to the Post Dispatch. 7 fow days. All druggists. Aecept only Decute. . > oat ~} pain in any of our o ee +h ‘ Pa aes woere BERS) DURCH Of yOUNg DOX artiats, and said that —T ee |to-morrow, to Clark Stakes run,| WHITEHALL, Il., May 10.—Durine an By mail £18. Full directions Dick & Co, ary tions. Teeth extracted _ 183 im. Meantime, he is dancing about, never |Some of them would develop, with good : ; : , ‘ f f , : , ( Tn) tesa" thea manag 7 moh lating aihink 5 earth ‘ ‘ 4 tT " : ; Center et.. New or ’ ’ Tom Loftus, le manager of the Chicago; after which he will go to Chicago. The lat- | eiectrical storm last nient the ter 6 Tors absolutely without pais. DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, within your rea *h, but always near enough | coa: hing, Into p.teners that csuid be iu. residence to throw in a hook or a jab or a swing{|upon. “Robby” was especiaily impressed . . - a oe lies ‘ter part , ‘eek he will proceed wth League team, in discussing the merits of the ‘ter part of next week he will | inte me ee ‘ 4 his horses to New York, whence he will | Of Henley Wi.Kinson, @ nursery man on | | ; Goteett in ‘f mab iN - With Jack Harper, the “‘younygscer”’ of the: clubs that now make up the eight-club cir- isail for Liverpool May 2 He expects to | West Franklin street, was siruck by light. | ship Tolani, sugar laden, bound from Hilo ‘ ) ‘ whet 7 r fe yr t ~! € r¢ 4 Cc j 4 . F is b bi Tee) »T ; ‘ Sd - & ‘ “© ‘ | ~4 , } + +i Fe: , ioe ke + "197 . : " . 7 : “4 "4 4 say ™ : : F = 3 , a , = s 7 on ; . ; 4 ¥ oa we : ; ’ er well « ll, has always | pitching corps, and predicted a great «: cuit and the difficulty to pick the pennant|remain in England until fall. Mr. Corrigan ning, prostrating Miss Tillie Wilkinson ang *2 232" Francisco, in a dense fog the night |@06 OLIVE ST. Street lintrance yg of May 3 off San Francisco. The crew, num- en _— t2%) E. B. WOODCOCK, FROM Hot Springs, Arkansas. Absolutely pure at done great work in training re) , ; Hie has every f;: te for 0° é g. The only ele-| fur him. He has every facility for a , fe * a ; pr eg perp 7 al » ee a pet : : : winner. talks like he New ‘k | reports that the racing season at Ingieside : attion “4 sone in mv riind about his con- pitcher, pienty of speed, curves guicre winner, talk . ke this in the New York lw ~ 4 auncenatia one ” tHe himself looks to Mrs. Stella Lynch and their mother. Oth- bering 15 and four passengers on the Tolan! eet a) As 5a AS sie st; i r ‘or ¢ 1e uU } . > ntr ’ : }y > “eni 2 “ly . @ ) " : ot : ' e Orca , ’ > Peotone pete al oy ceaerie tae gy Regs Beaty former manager. vy. Pt? late and the Brooklyns When they meet this sea James Green, Robs rt Aull, A. B. Ewing, the jams of the door, throw ng Se eee, OB, 2007 NK. Oth: cancer of liver. Mot Springs every peer Se Se st on ‘ al Onri > e Salt , tne d , oo? Ca eo} and “1 : . . . ‘ . w* 4 ‘ wh z 9 1c «ef ’ ¥ t} " . hl _4 , . a ] ’ ‘ , &: . he . in , - na ae ean t's ed | Perry toe 5 { ors in “3 4 ou . a AP gah Ra a at ‘aed j Ww \ rk per ( ri , . a ‘tion wis taken and ifter a session of 45 pe Bonin bg ae . prBynenn , - Sy yt ef ea ‘ ee. n. 2s. 14280 N b het ial nt. enn . oF, ch Pine yo ot pi al te d McCoy: ike Corhett because he Is (Pit Pong ae Peony rv . on B yhyde Pete tc ae py rT Dean minutes the meeting was adjourned. An- G°StrUco’. oa Rots a ee eee ar ee © | oan better than peonle think he ‘e and he is al- in othe} cities being the causes of post- , youre, Ri 2168. ; ‘ j ma ("Ore | other ‘mes ‘ting wil} he held hie attefucam for SO light - wire . and i} purt 4. it WAS Wielandy—Whoberly. ion” an art) ie Lotties delivered to any part of the : i alias “yo: | Tunaing. Ms, Turner teplied that every- Have Won a Victory. = - * - dine: expec o see a lot 0 a iS ee. VFS DOOnS Dp, “&- |} thing Was running smoothiy at that time, , f —T pie : | lewed wise ones fooled. Corbett is going College Athletics. | ber 3} mey 2b. McLean ss. D no 3b, Gotham! but when asked as to whether or yot his ns. Se! ee eee oe W.0 FULL SET OF ” Nene hetter Fridav than ever before, The St. Lous -University-Hizh a} ee my For Vol ah aay Bo ‘line would be in operation on Saturday trades’ strike at Joliet, inaugurated April Ww. A. Brady: T don’t doubt Corbett ‘'s In game of tne interacho vt Py to. od . ‘ ats mee ih Mean, Ses Mili~ | rep ied that that Was a question he eould _ has been officially ended. The union car- ‘ TEETH _ on ay coneit‘on. but he can’t get 800d | was to have been P ayed ‘Mnuirs het answer, as he could not tell what the|penters, who were the last to hod out, ' ® whip the champion. noon at Pastime Park, has be n ind the Haases High-Gradeg Conditions would be then, have dno} ired the strike off and are ready TEKTM EXTRACTED WITHOUT PALL With the Bo postponed because of the street car tie-up. ) If fo 3 and the Ketleys by a score of — President Robert Aull of the Fair Associ. | ™ ag Og hy NRA eeu Bstrected Free. Silver Fillings Free, ith the Boxers. er. iv to 12: ft would Ifke to hear from all teams, .ation, when seen after the meeting, sald |to return to work, The a arers. etone- ,) ' eeth Cleaned Free. | Bridge work, per tooth, There is a letter at the Post-Dispatch fo The ‘ 1G r the Wa im the J. year old ¢ , the Plone rs, > he had nothing to give out, but that at| Masons, painters, plumbers and inners] | s , teed for 7 -Disp r 1@ annual field meet of the Was ot iat 2 tae Ma A nothing t , that a Py A Bob Douglass. . Un.versity Athletic Assoc ation ks schedu & 3 rer an ane P. ere NeueeRs Pr d. Address | 2 o'clock he roba bly would have some-j| came to terme some time ago. The conc! done for materias Th for Friday afternocn at Pastime ij’ark, but wes, Coes SOM SeweaeR. BYNES. thing to say for pub.ication. the. 3 ee — i Serer ce * Soe ne e boxing carnival which was to have | Whether the meet will be held or not js stil! & . % goeaar” ee oe es. a. oaeee : ‘ . ~ . h ray fterne ‘ » “ark he D i ? j taken ‘nace. at the West Kend. Coliseum |x matter of conjecture, ‘ue oficers of te | chose ye Mea ALL, HL | Globe Reserves vs. Kirkwood Browns, | {ween 0 and Si men and stopped ail the UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive Ay Nig was stponed until Fri- | association will decide defin.iely at mect ng | team an efght-inning game; score, 34 to 8 {fF . The Gl .werve ii} ec , — es stag ss ” Best Coilege orld day night. President aughton bas ten-| to be he d Thursday afternoon, The Wash-| vor ef Benus rhe Globe pager ves "an Wek bate with | weeks. y Equipped in the W " hie | the Kirkwood Browns at Kirkwood, Sun- wan Cured rea: om oul SKC : ge By LT - of the uterbets tor samo Uplyers ty field meet me rane Wil . , - ;, 'day.. The Globe Reserves are playing fast SHIPS COLLICE IN A FOG rom aes Pocrtant paesamen fonids pote pain rf ade yn Me ead oA) ' » n a meeting here e one of the best given by the echoo] in! ‘ne Star Twirlers will creas bats with the Roge me ” a 6 . ’ " * , “ay. ot wurst: 2m we Le : eo Ws chet night caused hic to postpone | recent vears, and the entries have filled to Buds on aday, May Is. It is expectéd to. be we vege p gop peje ad SE ce wou bs oe Taree Pumes “y Laced teen Shaws * 3 athletic pro P. 3 "ee ot | tine game. he Star Twitles are ~ lost a game iS seas’ , a} Moa b, Sere Tirea:, rc Agere tee Paces, dongreny Spier a nay I o-oag volt sates ha Pom y won'd like at from tema ing be looked for, The Globe Reserves defeated | All the Passengers and Crew of the par af the vedy, dale er Wrenrowsiuidar osu wre: > eee is bé< ing iaken in the event DY Students In see ; Parsi teaine in oF the Summerficld Ul team last Sund , by 08 687 ° ay, t or Evebrows Niles oat, wees George Wensley and Charlie McKean | every depa:tment of the university, and as | “Ye fe ae Sass. For see) yi ve aoe Iolani Are Saved. write tha Poat-Dis tech that - . . Pir tyhe ne ae , A | address A. Sixteenth etreet. a score of 9 to 7. oc K REM y idee tone bone whine Roe y One Ss ene- there are some cracks entered in all the, YPORIA, Ore., May 10.—The British whip j \ ‘ aS). a AG vie- events a at day’s : ‘. 32 2 prospec : wolre or , ; Ts in oA om 1527 Maseaks ?. them when they never met | this om Sieet Cars if oven een SS eo Guaranteed bicycles, $14.75 to $18.75; sun Don't riek your life on the cars when yo Argus (Capt. Hunter) in ballast, from Port pe ony » Ciieoae, ES. Oe ee ever Ae yen og But they would Hke to | ona bi a ee the ¢ hg Yay race, dries at equally low prices. Neustadt, 413] Can get a guaranteed bicycle for $14.75 to Angeles to Portland, Just arrived at quar- have cured the worst cases in 15 to 44 Gaya. We-page , place, an students have en j North Twelfth street $16.70 at Noustadt's, 03 North Twelfth. antine. collided with and sank the Hawaiian Beek Free “4 r ee 7 eee whey 2 » 2a“ mee oS yee ee acagpe eR ’ , = aie te A rae wee Fy ae eos oe Piet “ey A oe b ze: ee ¥ KS, 2 od ¢ SPN FA ae a he tN FO La 5 Soe — i ae ?) he De PO alll
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Ne ghee " " “ _ —_ PRET. OE ART MERRION. Re GS ee pag te i " - we, 4 ay a eu heas ett Oa bo vat BRS Pee: Be oon oe MET, LOE PEIN LT IN RR OB GT A IN i — so “aes + ie, nee ¥ a ral 3 5% 5. eee ee aes re lana Se one rks rs Beare a gah . MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY. THE POST-DISPATCR *- Se ee») » a A " THUREDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAr 10, ‘ a . BY er z sy sik Bes , alts — as — -- ¥ sg Doe tof" - ; a aR = OM ~ Bi cra : or is ~f = a ~ ns = = ie AS. $i é gee \ hin Ms: ee Wore €- 7 ” ee . 4 * ares ae Me ee. Pa he tA tian BAM O : ' a 3 . a eh he died on ee ee Saieed eee eel A _ ee i ‘ : “YOUR DRUGGIST * Wi LL ‘TELEPHONE YOUR “WANT” “AD TO. 3 NO CHARGE FOR PHONE—NO ADVANCE IN RATES. ’ Te aaa dedi, 2 ——E a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Certs BAKER—Wanted, position as first hand baker on bread and rolls: reference. 2024 St oddard st. BARTENDER—Wanted, by industrious, married man, position as assistant bartender an porter; some experience in grocery; refs. given. Ad. O 63, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit.. wanted by German boy, to learn” some useful trade, with _ weekly pay. Ad. L 133, Post- “Dispatea, “reliable i sags ol, small BOY—Of 15, acquainted with farm ‘life, “would | like to have good home on farm; reasonable. Pine st. BOY—Boy wishes or other work. 4. B 67, Post-Dispatch. 1416 ace to work for room and board BOY—Sit. wanted by good, reliable country boy of 18 ey o do any kind of work, Call 3 Clark ay. ornare 17 would like sit. _ 70, Post-Dispateh. BOY—Sit. wanted by a bright boy of 18, wagon. Address L 70, Post: Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by first-class and salesman; either in city or traveling; experience; unquestionable references and given. Address: M 67, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER— Sit. wanted by a food gineer and electrician; am willing t to work and the best of references; can do my own rr or country. Ad, M 66. Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER —Sit. “wanted by censed engineer; run dynamos, tors; do my own repairing. Ad. G 62, patch. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by elec night or day; will do own firing. _heer, 1920 TI’ranklin av. HOU SEMAN— House man wants position: enced middle-aged white man; allround man; city references. Ad. E 170, Post-Dispatch. {) vi ars’ bon practical hydraulic trical in or out of town. : can speak bot) bh English and German; can give best of references. Ad. G| to drive collect tor i | licensed en- ppairing; city | allround lf- | eleva- | Post-Dis- engineer; | Address Bugi- HOUSEMA N—Sit. by colored man; can do anything in house, hotel or Montrose av. JoR PRIN TER— Sit. _ Job job printer. Ad. © 70, MACHINIST—Wanted, sit. rience in shop and factory work; good houseman: Post-Dispatch. P's. Pe in handling men; bestiof references. Ad. Post- “Dispate h. Geese ee ee private. 328 | wanted by first-class ailround by machinist of expe- posted in all! | class of machinery and general repair work; ex- | MAN—Sit. wanted by steady, “gober man: » willing to work at anything; would like to drive wagon. Ad. Pend 68, Post- Dispatch. MAN— Stout single man, German born, “wishes “git.: fair education; not afraid to work. Ad. Y¥ Ol, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. ° by place; tenil horse, 62, Post-Dispateh. MAN-—Sober, private watchman, clerk in grocery, tender or taking care of horses; private place. Ad. a 70, Post- Dispate h. MAN- -Young married man of good “addr ess and ap- pearance, wants position of some kind: will start on sinall hate best references. Ad. D 70, Dispatch MAN AND WIFE: Sits. wife; good cook and good work at reason: ible price. wanted by sober, | steady m man, cows or drive delivery. Ad. W houseman; willing to 4108 lac lede av. industrious man wants position as assistant bar- on private HELP WANTED—MALE. DISHWASHER WANTED—At once, good restau- rant dishwasher, man. 1916 Olive: st. ee eee DRUG CLERK WANTED—Drug clerk; registered; must speak ¢ German. Apply 10th and Cass a ee DRUG CLERK WANTE®—Matried drug 2 eee -must live over store. Call. 2601 N. Taylor av. HOU SEBOY Ww ANTED—Housebo ~_— to wait on table: 17 or 18 years old. (3112 e. el HOU SEBOY Ww eo boy of 17 or 18 ‘to work around house; small wages and boa rd. 3019 Chestnut st. HOUSE PAINTER -WAN’ rED-—Must be quick with brush. Ad. D 232, Post- Dispatch. | TRON WORKERS WANTED—Ornamental wrought iron workers. Apply 1452 8. 2d st. LA STER WANTED—To pull over on — ‘a work. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N, 13th 8 MAN WANTED—E x per! fenced man ‘tor “siake room and housework; white or colored. 3934 _ Page av. 'MAN WANTED _—With $200, to travel: easy. Job; big money. S., Merchants’ Hotel, St. Loui | MAN WANTED—Man, for housework, 1424 Locust st. a MAN WANTE D—Young ‘man for ‘dining: room work, 23359 Franklin av. Yor ang n man : for bartender, who can make himself. useful; H 8, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A young man. n, with experience in grocery and me at mM arket. 10 2 ~ Broadway Man or boy, that’ can “work: at 4965 Easton av. | MAN WANTED inix drinks, mep up and wages $6 per week. Ad, —_—— MAN Ww ANTED carriage painting. MAN Ww ANTED— Man, to carry banner. "700 Lucas av. between | 5 and 6 p. m. = a MAN WANTED—A first- -clacs tenon machine hand. experi- best Apply 1520 Market st a | MAN WANTED—An experienced man, to make plain and fancy clay pipes; one who can take charge of factory. Address K 70, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED- Experienced man to take care of thre fe horses. Re ar. of eteble, 3313 W ashington. M AN WANTE a An experienced man dinner wait- er; at once. 1402 N. Bro adways. MAN AGE R Ww ANTE D- Mine manager, holding 1l- lino's certificate:. capable of handling large mince; state salary. Ad. G a, Post- ispatch. MEN WANTED avVSs.; $1. 75> a day. C€ arroll Contracting Co. d ne. ME “2 WANTE D—Men to learn: barber trade: teach you the work {n two months, donate com- plete outfit of tools, pay wages Saturday from start and guarantee $12 weekly when compe- tent: special arrangements made for applicants from distance. Write to-day. Moler College, 1141 Market et. oi Phe MEN W ANTED—Concert every evening, at 111 N. 6th st. Wim. Vogal. MEN WAN TED—To trv 20 men on Vv andeventer and v ista I | MEN a | MEN ' wanted by cf lored man and ; 4 MAN— Sit. wanted as bookkeeper ror cle rk, by young experience; best refer- T G67. Post-Dispateh. MAN—Wanted, “position by young man, clothing or dry goods salesman; last man of ability; 3 years’ _ ences; moder ate wages. Ad. was J. W. Wanamaker, clothing son npg New | York; references. Ad. Ww 66, MAN— Sit. wanted by young man in grocery ; ‘have had 5 years’ experience; first-class references. Ad. _B 70, Post- Td; spate h. MAN—Sil. wanted by ‘first-class house and ‘yard- man and coachman; best of references given. Ad. T 63, Post- -Dispateh. must have employment at ence Pp ost-Dispate h. Harris’ box calf shoes, $2. 95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. ME N W AN TE D—10 men. on 4th, between Olive and Locust sta.: $1.75 a day. Carroll ¢ ‘ontrac ting Co. WANTED- 5 men for brick yard. Apply 501 Benoist Bidg., oth and Pine sts. MEN WANTED- Bry once,, men “famil! ar. y with pipe organ work; good wages and steady employment. Address Henry Pilcher’s Sons, Le vuisville, KY. ME VV Ww ANTE D-—Rench and machine men. Sparta Pianing Miil, Sparta, Ii. —— ' MEN W ANTE D—To step at Grace Hotel, 414 Mar- single,’ as | _ emp oyer ] f ket ‘st.; rooms 25c a day, $1.50 per week and up. MIL. KERS WANT FD—Meramec Highland 8 ‘Dairy wants g vod experienced inilkers. Apply at dairy. first-class | - | OPERATOR WANTED—Exper! lenced operator on C, MAN AND WIFK— Man and “wife want sits. * van fill any place: would leave city; no children. Ad. G 67, Post- Dispate! bh. ee MAN. -Strong young man of good - appearance, edu- cated and willing to work, desires work with pri- vate family. Ad. I 67, Post- Dis spa ti ‘he ooo MAN— Position wanted by young man: expert enced | clothing and dry goods salesman, shipping clerk or stockkeeper; wholesale or retail. Ad. K_ 67, _ Post- Dispate h. MAN- Sit. wanted by married ¢ kind of work: sober and steady; wages. Ad. M 62, Post- Dispate! b. MAN—Middle- aged man desires sit. as “porter or housework: understands cooking; not afraid ef work. Ad. N 63, Pos t- Dispate h. BAL PSMAN. -Sit. wante: d by Al salesman with £00 a | reference. Ad. KR 467, Post- Dy spate SALESMAN-Sit. a } ted by quainted with groc and saloon trade in North nd, also in Venice, Y Med aon. Granite Cit¥; em- ployed at present. Ad. T 66, Post-Dispatc! &T Lor IS COMMER* MAL COLLEGE, Grand and, fankiin avs.. comipercial, shorthand and Eng- lish by. experts: for young men and ladies. P. _ Ritner. _ President —Sitaati oD ‘wanted. [nS Deas ez; eriebce, 714 N. iit st. ee HELP WAN yTED—MALE. German man; any don’t want high hy sober, indus- Bakken WANTED Reliable steady 3d hand; also = a tf ate [20 ee a* bakery, 93 7 Go wife’ low BAKES WAXTED—A cican. bene ee Laclede ar¥ BakFre * SNTED—4,060d _ Set Obert seu aT Bakex WANTED—Freund's “Bakery, ~ 913 ier et. Bak Ex WANTED—Good el iBsTille av., East St. BARBER | WANTED. Regular; $10 bours, 7 to 8. 206 N 8t hs BARBER WANTED—At once; steady job. Broa roadway. oo. —---—- — BARBER Ww ANTE D4 s00d ‘barber, “for Saturday and Sunday; wages guaranteed; shave 10c. 1233 N. _ Broadway. sober baker as second baker on bread and cakes Sou- aliround baker. 313 Louis, M1. 809 S. BARBER W ANTE 1). r: irber, with one or two years’ experience, 3303 Lemp av wwe BARBER Ww ANTE 1) tion, GOSO Maple av. BARBER WANTED “Good barber to shop. 603 S. 2d at.; location good. __ Grocery. BAKBER WANTED—Firet- class barber; steady job. _4ii7 Prairie ay. BARBER WANTED Saturday and Sunday. Cass av. BARBER WA NTED 1%th and Market BLACKSMITH WANTED. Blacksmith worker, for heavy work; apply between 5 and 6 a. wm. 1424 N, Jefferson ay, Bo TRLACK WANTED BOOTBLACK WANTED Colored once. Inquire Ollve Shoe Olive a#t., basement. BOY WANTED—Hoy, with 2 years’ experience in érug store. Sth and ‘Franklin BOY WANTED —Smal! be ¥. 1921-Franklin, rear. Barber: at once . eteady posi- take cha ree (all corper 1806 Barber, Northwest corver Apply 702 Chouteau avy. hoothlack;: at Shining Parlor, Sos 3d floor, BOY WANTED in drug store; Vandeventer ay. BOY WANTE l-Boy or young man with some ex perience in drug store, at 4420 Faaton ay BOY WANTED-—Stout __ back bottled goods, 310 S. Kih at BOY WANTE Tl} 4jood boy, for doctor’ tren es required. 1724 Chouteau. BoY WANTET>-14 or 15-year-old boy as helper on a bread Wagon. V13 Soulard st, BOY WANTED An intelligent bey, and learn printers’ trade. Smith, 105 8S. 7th et. BOY WANTED. ey who knows how to cut meat and lives in North St. Louls. : 1000 Chambers et. BOY WANTED—Roy to feed press: kick, __ Thornton, 21 N. 8th st. Boys WANTED Boys, to set and pull tacks: bey to trim seama, boy to operate stitch separator; only experienced boys need apply. gon & Kand Shoe Co, 10th and Washington av. apres With some expericace. 2401 N. boy about 20 years old to 8 office: ref- to feed press must BOYS WANTED—3 boys, agen 12 to 15, tn shoe fac- tory; call between 8 ng i) , thureday morning. __ Room 28, 8d floor, 6O1 N. CARPPNTERS | WANTED—Car penters ilders for freight ear were. __ Oar ard Foundry (o., 2800 De Kal Oo a eee »ber ta, John- Hw. M. lee ti ng machine. Home- Made Shoe Co., 1330 N. 13th st. OPERATORS Ww ANTE D—F irst: class “Meas oper- atotTs’ on men’s shoes, Desnoyers S. Co., 21st end Lucas PAINTE RS Ww ANTED- PAINTERS WANTED—Two corringe painters. Y. J, Cooney Mfg. ('o.. 900 (‘aes av | PAINTER Ww ANTED- At 4463 Li indell bl. (PAPE i HANGERS WANTED— Five paper hang- ers. Beelmau & Grawe, HOT N. 4th at. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—At once. 421 S. Jefferson ay. Pal inters, 9912 ‘Salena St. PAPER HANGERS WANTED— Paper bangers. Call ' SA: lesman wel! ace | has good | PRIVATE Park ay At 1901 p q]|’ BR H ANGE] is W ANTED— Teols and scaffold- ing wi ill be hauled to and frem work. Apply E. x: hearn, 1807 Cass av. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Paper_ hangers: plenty of were; too’s delivered. H. Westhas, 2001 Broacw: x3 A NTE D ; Paper hanger, to PAP ER. HANG E R Hennessy's Grocery Store, lang I rolls. Call Be! ] Be ‘Compton avs. PHOTOG tAPHER w ANTE D (jood view operator; also man to call out. Bull, 2612 Gamble st. PORT ER Ww ANTFETY Porter: co) ored: used to hotel wo rk. Call at Mona House, 209% N. 6th st. a ee PORTE ZR Ww ANTED—A_ ‘good porter. Inquire 2801 ™. Grand av. PRESSER WANTED—Presser. St. Louis Cleaning and Pre ‘ssing Co., 8. e. cor, Sti) and Olive. dteeases : a ‘specialty. at ‘Franklin Avenue 214 Bind rankiin- av. Fires Dispensary, | PORTER WANTE Dp A porter. 1422 Chouteau av. a SHING LERS WANTED-—3 Ist-class sbinglers. guaranteed; | - | | | T E ‘| | | German boy or young man to work /TENTMAKERS |} diana, and offer an o and ear Apply American OLERK F WANT evinping clerk: thoreugbly ac- quainted tn city, and understands vrapees jack- and suite. M. J, Steinberg Hat and Fur Co., N. Broadway. pees. Ce MMUNION phatoa, best in the elty; $2 dosen. Studio, 1631 Franklin av. open Sunday. DIsTRIBUTERS WANTED. Saute distributers ; geod wi AT long job; inclose stamp. ., Covina, jae Practical ‘i Business tudents for limited time. : College, Emilie P OR’ larve establishment in business center; one who understands irucking preferred; must be peat, strong and willing and give good references as to honesty and sobriety. Ad. R 61, Post- Dispatch. Ap- ply 1918 Frank'in. SHOE FITTER WANTE D fitter. MecNamare Shoe & Last Co., 206 N. STITC HER WANTED- McKay stite her on men s work, Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. MOUNTERS WANTED— Four. ‘good stove good wages; no strike. Ad. H. Wet- Memphis, Tenn. A first-ciase custom shoe- Oth st. STOVE m cs > a Mf g. Co., teamsters and Twelve-Mile Bergler_ Bros. A MST ERS seraper holders on St. steady work all WANTED—E xperi- good | WANTED—Ten Charles rd., liouse; summer. enced tent and awning makers; pay. American Tent and Awning Co., O14 Chestnut st. TURNER WANTED—Wood turner. St. Louls Sash and Door Works, 2d and Dock ste. TRIMMING CUTTER WANTED—Home-Made Shoe €o., 1520 N. 138th st. UPHOLSTERER WANTE D--An upholsterer. ‘Harts- horn Bros., Fort Worth, Tex UPHOLSTERERS WANTED- Se ar to go to work; steady. 1414 N. Grand. VISE HANDS WANTED—First-class Sinning, 244 Dickson st. WIITENERS WANTED—614 N. STOVE REPAIRS “ready vise hands. 11th st. A Nor- AGENTS. WANTED. tot 14 Words-or Less, 20 Cents. & BIG offer to lady canvassers;: big commisaions paid. Call after 4 o'clock! Genelli, 923 Olive. AGENTS WANTED—Quick men to visit stores and fell machine for ie we on fences, bridges, etc. Arc Co.,, Racine PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PARTNER .WANTED—Partner, with. $5000, to in- vest In-established business; all communications _ treated confidentially. Ad. E 70, Post-Dispateh. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. BOOK KERPER—Wanted, pesitién by widow, ex- perienved d. e. bookkeeper, auditor, correspond- ent, cashier, collector, drummer, saleswoman, pa references. Ad. © 62,° Post-Dis- ch CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted of chambermald or _ housegir1. 4220 North } arket s ee a ee family;’no- objection to country; good references. O12 N. Léonard. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL_SIt. wanted by 2 sisters as cook and housegirl. Call 2034 Gamble st, DRES SSMAKER- ‘First-dass dressmaker few more engagewents in families. Ad. M 70, Post- ispatch. DRE SSMAKER— First- -cluss dressmaker, making a specialty of follards, organdiés, Wants few more engagements; $1.50 per day: references. 1806 Webster av. ' ' HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, housework, by neat, “Tell- able lady, in small family; good plain cook and bread baker; no laundry; will work for board; de- tails on applic ation. general bo2] Lindell. 3045 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ work ; ho w ashing; good w ages HOU SEG IRL WANTED.- Girl for general house- work: no wes shiny. 3039 L ac ‘lede ay. HOU SEGIR “ag Ww ANTE D—Girl for. general house- _ Work; no outside work. 41: 29 Morgan. for general house- 4813 Fountain. house and dining 3821 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl 1 for general ~ house- work; one who can go home nights. 4114 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl. for general work in simnal! family. 4205 Page av. HOt SEG IkL W ANTED- irl for housework, at Ss. Ww. corner 9th and Wash st. Mrs. Rosenberg. room girl. a —_———- = 2913— Room ond two gents; keeping; $2 per week; also room. for $1.25 each. OLIVE ST., 2924—Hall room; bath, hot and cold water; $2 week. OLIVE ST. —E]) 1424-—Elegant furnished front parcor; $3: every convenience; bath OREG ON, AV. 372 8—One large basement 1 room: newly pape red, with water und cellar; $1. WO rent. Pp APIN ST., 1426—Nicely furnished front room for light house seeping; $2.25 a week. PIND ST., 8206—Nicely furnished back parlor and all conve niences; reasonable. PINE ST., 1909—Hotel Pine; first-ciass furnished rooms, for rent by day, week or month. | P INE ST., 2814- “FI ‘ont and ‘connecting rooms: rec ond fluor; complete for housekeeping; also other rooms; reasonable. PRE STON PL., ' 1741 —Pleasant rooms, unfurnished; $3 to $6; _water; also basement kitchen, $3. ROOMS furnished and board, Ll) 170, Post- -Dispate h. ROOM- One large or two small front rooms; un- for 3 ladies employed. Ad. Large second- story front room; - furnished or unturnished: near restaurant. Inquire Raymond l’harmacy, Sarah and Suburban. *% SIXTEENTH ST., 143914 N. alee rooms; - hodeaieas and kitchen; completely furnished for housekeep- iug; {ne luding water, refrigerator, etc.; reagonab.e and respec ctable. U NIVE RASLTY ST. $1 week; VANDEVENTER AV., 723 N.—Furnisbed frout room to person emploser: $8 month. Ww ASH ST., 1818- -Nicely furnish 1ed rooms for ‘light housekeeping; $1.75 per week. Ww ASH ST., bousekee ping, WASH ST., 2007- conveniences. WASH ST., 1516—Furnished front parlor for gents: also ball room. WASHINGTON AY. -Pleasant well furnished front and other desirable row ma. WASHINGTON AV., 2539—Nicely furnished,rooms with all modern conveniences for gents. - 2540- Neatly. furnished hallroom, private family. 1306—Connecting roome furnished for with water in room and bath Nicely furnished hallroom: ~ all 29002 » a W ASHING TON AV. 1523 _Oonnecting rooms for _ light housekeeping, ‘small rooms; $1.25 week np. Ww ASHINGTON AY., $420- Nicely furnished front parlor, also hallroom; moderate; conveniences. a ~ 4 - . te ee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ARISTOCRATIC BOARD—Mount Pleasant: bean- tiful biuf’s; front room; lovely home; extensive grounds. 4708 8. Broadway. BOARDING Lady living in elegant West End lo- cation, having newly furnished front room, de- sires two gentlemen or couple to room and board; excellent table; references exchanged. Ad. O 67, Post- -Dispateh. BOARDING—Neatly | furnished room, n, with board ; $4.50 weekly; plain laundry included. Ad. W 297, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—A widow would rent two rooms in eix-room house to ladies, with or wthout board: — family; West End. Ad. O 70, Post-Dis- pate BOARDING—Nicely furnished front reom, with al- core; all convenience; private family; good table: first-class neighborhood ; within five Line of Fair \ Grounds. Ad. H 61, Post- -Dispateb. BOARDING— _Nicely furnished rooms ‘for la ladies and yrs with or without board; fama &. Yon & place Apply 2300 nea T ST. ssoT_Newig fi furnished: two meals, $3. oO week ; call and examine. CHOUTEAU rR 1457- Front and rear room. fur = for gents; southero exposure; board if t de- CALIFORNIA AYV., 3722—Four large rooms; qew howdse ; with ot without tab le; $10 rert. COOK AV. 3730—Suite of small fooms, or will rént sing'e; ladies employed preferred. a rr ee es OOOK AV., 3931—Rooms and board for couple or gents; service first -claes. FINNEY AV., 8667—Desirable room, with board. Suitable for 8 young men or couples” all ‘ con- . bath, riod 822—Nicely ‘furnished toom for 0 $: week. : FRANKLIN" AV., 2005—BPlegant cohnectipg rooms; bath, gas; ‘single or en suite, n, pouthern qxposure.— rr eed rg eg Eee te ee _ -_ ~~ = Oe KOSSUTH AV... 4974—W anted, small baby to board ; fresh cow: best _bome. LOCUST 8 Choice rooms and beard; very “reasonable: ‘nice,quiet home; large yard. LOOUST, ST., 1404—Fine rooms apd good board; convenient to dowhtown and all budiness poiots; __one pretty front room; $6 per month. _—- a LED LOCUST ST., 2131—Handsomely furnished rooms; all conveniences: southern exposure; steam heat; first-class board. 9 ST.. 2300—Nicely furnished rooms; “with * excellent to Fair ~ rooms; difect 1804—Pleasant. cats LOCUST ST... board; cenreny located; Groun LOOU LOOUST ST., 3000—Nicely furnished rooms; modern on porcelain bath; breakfast if de- sir a - LOCU ST ST., -2980—Newly “furnished 2d story ‘and other rooms; good beard and setvice. ee + ee —— ee LUCAS AV., 3111—Nicely furnished rooms; class hoard and s@rvice; reasonable. LUCAS AYV., 2034—Pleasant room, for young gentle- men; 1st-class board; §3.50 per week. LUCAS. AV., 3082—Furnished rooms, with board; detached houae ; large yard; ; filtered water; reas. LU “AS AVY.. 2919—Nicely furnished od story front room ; southern exposure ; board; also other rooms. LUCAS av.. 3229— Handsomely furnished front _ rooms;, en suite. or single; with board. MBRCHAN?TS’ - HOTEL—Oltve and 12th + .ote— Rooms by the day, week or month; lowest prices. MORGAN ST., 3537 (cotner Grand)—Large, south- ern exposed room; reduced rates fot summer; large grounds, shadé treed; first-class table and service. ~ first- —- oe re ot eee — —_—— MORGAN ST., 2827— aig furnished “pooms, with board, $4 per week: bot bath; good table. NICHOLSON WUL.. 22—Newly furnished 2d floor room; #80. ex,; board convenient large 1 : ay family; home comforts; cvntlemen ye ee ——————— OLIVE ST., 1510—Nice, clean, comfortable room for 2 gentlemen; bath; excellent board; reas. OLIVE 8T.. 3690—Handsome 24 story front room and adjoining single or en-suite: with board; best service, to gentleman of families. ee ee ee = ee —_—— ete meemnetied —— eee - PINE ST., 2820—Cool, “pleasan rooms: 1 large, shady van; excellent board: from $20 to $30 a month. PINE ST., 8033—Beautiful room: suitable for two = guy every convenience; quiet; board if de- ret PINK 8ST. $528—Large second story front and side rooms ; furnished ar unfurnished; with curtains ‘and. carpets; first-class table board. Ee ee ROOM, AND. BOARD—Firet-class recom and board. in West Knd: private family, Ms pee there are no childten; for lady employed: termé, $3.50 a week. Ad ess R 68, Post- Dispatch. ST.. WES 3 HOTEL L offers board and tooms, - Amort- cantor European pee at very low rates; cali and se see rooms and get prices. THERESA AV., 925 (near Bell and Grand)—Aliry front rooms, with board; $4. 50 per week. ee eee _—-- WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Newlr furnished rooms: single or en suite; ‘first- class table; modern convs. V., 2023—Select board; cheap; conveniences and very WASHINGTON AV., nice, large rooms: all desirable. —— ee WASHINGTON AY.. 2816—2a ‘floor front;. other yoes lst-class board: day boarders accommo- aatec WASHINGTON AV... room; southern exposure; men; board. eee WASHINGTON AV.; 3418—Nice rooms, ‘for family or gents; Ist- class board; home cocking. WASHINGTON AV., 8115—Rooms with first-class board for: two; house - newly: furnished ; modern conveniences. . 9928 Newly furnished 2d floor reasonable to gentle- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, * Cents. +. - HOUSE WANTED— Small honsé, “tn “good neigh bor- _ hood; ; must be ) reasonable ; references. 2721 Adams. one person; “het ween Grand and Cook; cars. “Ad. N 20, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—One or two rooms; unfurnished; in the vicinity of Finney. Ad. M 154, Post- Dis- patch. WALL PAPER cleaning, Te ‘and ols room : car- pet cleaning. Hyde Park _Co., Salisbury at. WALL PAPER ‘cleaned | by "experts; lowest price; postals answered. Ben Brown, 915 Carro’l st. aateenmentl ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words is ot Less, 2 0 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Young business man wants room and board with nice, sociable private fam- ily:_etate terms; city or suburban. Ad. W 67, Tost: Dispatch. BOARD “WANTED— Young man desires room , and board in pléasant home; widow's preferred. Ad. D 67, Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. SUBURBAN BO ARD—Pleasant room with board; lurge lawn; plenty of shade; convenient to Frisco train and Suburban street car; private family of three adults; two gentlemen preferred: refs. @x- changed. Ad. Box 41, Old Orchard, Mo. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate to board in private family. 927 N. 16t th st. = ee eee ROOMMATES WANTED— Two young men to goin us in newly furnished bachelor apartments; to see rooms is to appreciate them. Ad. N 61, Post-Dis- els h. FURNISHED ‘FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worda or Less, 10 | Cents. ABBE AV., 6820—Aleo 8123A He ; ompton; 3 neat rooms, $8.50 4 Seah ae came AV., 2732—Nice 4-room flat; water and ga; _ $18 to AY family. EASTON AV.. 5064—Second floor; -five rooms abé _ bath; hot t and cold water and laundry. floor; ! gas ee. BVANS AV., 8717—Three roome: second and bath. Inquire at 5138 Bvans av. FLAD AV., 3600A (Com Heighta)- decorated: eight-room bath; open. FLAT—Rade apd Texas avs., ; Gesir- able 2d _ story 3-room flat; bath. gant large clanete. FOLSOM AV., 3861—New fivetoom fat; rent $17. _ App! y Brennan, Elifot and Care. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1714—8 rooms, gas, large stable; water free; rent $11. ern flats; gas, bot and cold bath: yo t and rear OLIVE ST., wb fat with fixtures, screens: nicely decorated. WALNUT ST., 2611—New _ 4-room fat; gas, uae. Ww ALNUT ST., 2217~-Four- -Troom flat; : 2049 AND 3953-3 a pore hes; open ba yard. free to June 1. Key 823 Franklin. Tow ER GROY E AV. 1509 .3- room mats now open: laundry; near Union Station; cheap. ist cle: Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st MRE AV. room mod- PINE ST., 3700—Five-room Gat: ‘gas stove, gas in Roc as Spring. Loring, 6 Olive TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. : 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. DESK KOOM—$5; phones included. Bank Balla ing, f Pine and 2d; plate-glass frosts. FOR ” RENT— —Space in fine corner building. power, heat and light. Willbrandt, 1 THIRD ST., 1700 AND 1702 Two stores. wi rooms above; being put in perfect ender: » low. F. Chure “bill Whittemore, 208 N. 4th et. TWELFTH ST., 409 8.—Large store: $10. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AV. ; 518—Offices, ho ——_ Apply Benton & Co., on premise Fs “9 with Olive. ~~ ee — ar ean nas WANTED ‘FOR BUS. PURPOSES, 14 Words or r Lesa, 20 Cents. BU! ILDING WANTED—To rent, store suitable for general dry goods and shoe 4 some town'in Indiana or Illinols, where't a good opening for such store: rent must oe och sonable. Ad. R 66, Post- “Dispat teh. ' “= ny LOST AND FOUND. . — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. % Lost. BILL HOLDER—1ost, black Antikamnla bill belder, with - hap Return to 2219 Wash and receive Trewari DIAMOND STU D—Lost, diamond ¢tud, i karats; Satunlay night; liberal reward and Ae _ quest lons ‘it returned to 5825 Bartmer av Se DOG—Lost. . Tuesday afternoon, from 2845 La tte —— 1. ne: av., Itelian gre yhound; color, o and w answers to the name of Pompey: Return to above number and receive reward o—_—- - —-—- —_ oC DOG—Lost, a Mexican dog. Retura to 4575 ordes av. and rec elve rewar DOG—Last, fox terrier dog; black ears; piece cat of right ear. 1820 Goode av.; reward. a DOG—Lost, St. Bernard dog: old license on collar; _ Few ard. 4370 St. Louls av. HANDKE RC HIEF—Lost, lace nieesberentet, be- tween Leland Miller's and Columbia Theater, last Saturday 1 afternoon. Return to 1835 Choutean av. HANDBAG— Lost, small bandbag containing s#p*c- tacles, thimble, boa of jewel uy of no value out io owner. Please return to 5053 West Belle pl. ead Tew ve rewar'! RING—Lost, plain gold ring, Moser Hotel toilet seams. basement. Reward, 1616 Chemica] bidg.; elrloom. UMBRELLA—Lost, a won silk umbrella, on wagon, 6th and Locust to Grand and Ned Tues- day ; Toward. Return A. or notity 2448 N. Geand av.;: rewa Found. COLLAR—Found, dog collar and license; call a8 shoe shop, 3555 Olive FOUND—Where you can get a Goutin sole, bos calf shoe, $2. ut. ‘Harris, 520 Pine st PURSE—Found. on 18th st., lady's aon keys and other articles. CLAIRVOYANTS. Pee... Words 0 or Less, 30 Cents. MRS. “DAV ENPORT, ciairvo ant, palmist; eowre on business, speculation, love, matrimony; unites the separated. reveals everything; tions are infa lible. 2126 Olive et. MME. DE VAU LT, 1522 Weshi mn av., clair- voyant; I will give readings tor Be: satisfaction guaranteed. MME ANNA, West. 323 Market st.; contain Mississ! the best-known fortune teller of the established 1851. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; any size lots; highest price; send postal. 1913 Locust at. FEATHERS Ww ANTED—The highest market price paid. Address M. _ Speelman, Olive st. FEATHERS WANTED—WIIl pay a5e pound; seod postai. S. H. Batavia, 112 N-9 HIGHEST price id fer furniture and feathers. Benginger, 756 a) Iten av.; sepd a postal. HOUSBPHOLD goods wanted;! bay furni storen, carpets; car foods amsil lots. Rice, aie HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Full value paid for household goods; any queer send me tal before setling. w lones, 1 Olive roe PARTIES declining housekee ping see us before selling your furnitere. planes corer. etce., @ highest bidder: ceah adva _B.U. URONORI, IR., & CO. 12{9-21, Olive ot PARTIES dec lining housekeeping see me before eell- ing your furniture, planus, ¢ office fixtures or contents of residences and flats; will high- est price. Wolf, 18 8. 11th: phone. BRHAU "MONT ST., 237 8.—Nicely y furnished 2 and 3 room flats ‘for housekeeping; reasonable; ‘refs. -_——_— FLAT—4 r rooms and bath: hot and cold water: ‘good tenant desired; will rent cheap. Ad. H 70, Post- Dispatch. NORTH MARKET 8T., 4642—Nice 7-room house, neatly furnished, rent $35; desirable location; in Wagoner pl. AG ALAA ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lena. 10 Cents. GOOK AV., 3057—Eight rooms, detached; bath, hot and cold water. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. COOK AV., 3957—Eight rooms, bath, w. ¢., etc. Keeley & Co., 1112 Chestnut st. DICKSON 8ST.., 2954— Nine roome; modern. & Co., 1113 Cheetnut at. EV AXS AV.., = “4135- 6-room dweiling; modern con- venlences. EWING AV., ’ water paid. Keeley & Co., tout ¢ FINNEY pt 4207—6 rooms: furnace, modern plumbing, light fixtures. cabinet mantles, ce- mented laundry; will decorate to sult; $30. E, H. Benoist, $19 Olive, room MORGAN 8T.. 4114-10 rooms; hall, bath; modern. Keeley & ©Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MORGAN S8T., | 4556—Eight rooms; hall, bath; large lawn. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnat. st. 8ST. ANGE “AV., 1129—11 rooms, with bath; hot and cold water; in fehem order; $30 per month, _ Apply to A. D. Cunningham, sec., 421 Olive st. VISTA AV., 4469— Three. -room brick cottage: $10; large. Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut et. WHITTIPR ST., 2419 N.—2etory brick cottage; 5 coe, bath large yard, screens; in good condi- 20, rent sis; pen FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSE—During the summer, to Siagton, bel ween —— _- a —_— S —Seren rooms, bath and w. e. 1411 §& 1113 Chestnut et. house: Wash! Newstead and Taylor ave. Ad. 67, _ pat tch. LEONARD AY., G17 (near berm = ge av.)—Com- furnished house; omg? Om ; gas stove, screens; June ~— WBPSTMIN ae fant house will be rent 8419 to a yn a Ay Soaps. o Obes. H. Turoer & Co., Walnwright HOTELS. 14 Words or Laas, 20 Conte, SS ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. FOR er 200 nent oe a onl rugs, ply ingrein, russe 650 bedroom sets. a! \deboards, wardrobes; ye me 82,8: of household articles will be sold at your own price. 1017 Franklin ay. FURNITURE—For sale, cherry bedroom suite; per fect condition. 5206 Minerva av av. FURNITURE. EtC —For sale, contents of hang- somely furnished fat; is * Fe sf week; ers need not apply. , 224 ad and Waahe —— nnn ee rU RNITURE— Farnitare s, sehen for sale ebeap. N. ¥. Storage Co. “Inquire Mark Hudson, 4157 Evans av. | Sewing Machines. SEW ING MAC HINES For sal one Singer, $5; one White, 8&: one New ; one : ail improved; guaranteed. 5 Vandeventer av., near Finney. inlech, OG 1280 Ei open evenings. SWING MACHR EG' cee tas Serra bargain. 3&s0 Windsor pl. SEWING MAC ‘HINES—For sale. we Sead ma: day will buy one; -2and ew drop- $15.00 ail guaranteed. iio Prat Fraokiio av.; iialach D SEWING MACHINE—For sale. sew =e, machine} Singer; $10; want to go ou toftown. 1805 Wash- lugton avr. Miscellaneous. GooDs—fer 20 sale, Pieces of : ty al a made; slssont Constable's Sale * ane At 10:30 A. M., Priday sai tous a teeet When e Ay on 4 a Se a Constabie’s wy opportunity to a high-class office CHR LE LS et FOF a, oe ee a Sk a
Page 7
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 10, 1900 LOMO ea & toe we OF : ERE y HE 7WV\AR | ; FINANCIAL. ej. cose: FLATS FOR RENT!) T PARE TS RAILROAD STOCKS AND, BONDS. man, middle- aged, Thursday, at _—) ress 0. Post S. i d L cas Avs nette, sailor bat, with blonde, address T 70, Post- E. Co @ rr son an u . Dispatch. oe « Sy ae r. a ludj MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. May 10 Also Futuresin Cotton, Bonght and sold for cash = carried Five, six and eight rooms, newly decorated, every convenience, including (CHANTS ; ngs Western Flour Movement. in. We are consected by SPECIAL LEASED Y ‘ERSON AL win young lady with gray jacket, Unexpe ‘ted strength was seen in corn to-day wnt on Rist and Easton av., Tuesdav . d e‘ectric fixtures. tba ly anaetiner Santa early | * ga ; x Who noticed gent on 31st and Easton av., Tuesday, | steam heat, janitor service and water. Combination gas an being tbe only interesting feature of the early |Recelpta | Ship’ ws. | Grain and Provis ions WIRES with the various Exchanges. about % p. m., please grant interview. Ad. N 67, Rents verv reasenable Open for inspection. market. . iinvilindnceitinilltibiciiamees Aeiiiaiilecsne pie Post-Disnatch y . p P All cereals ope ned lower in sypmathy with weak , 8 . 9 +y GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 Oli e. B Ope ver in aypmsth St. Leo 240/483 ive St., St. Louis,Mo emo ~ . |MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 8th and Locust Sts, | aitiee tect ie ihe a aa | Thea OS Oi) - ee , f iste, but s . : 5,772 9 77! MATRIMONIAL. anthem Wider than that not! ‘e eable of inte, . - terest fell oft, and with this futures narrowed Minneapolis BS. 73 EGG MARKET ‘ : ’ + ‘ a4... ror had . af “? = 7 14 Word. « Less 29 Cents NEW YORK, May 10.-—-Market firm: receipts, iii te a a ae —— -- + THE HIGHEST PART First change favored the bears: Inter the bull Sample Market Prides: 000 cases; sales at 13% for Western stock, 1244813e fer Southern and 138\@l4e for storage. VMATRIMONY-—Prepossessing young widow. 25, a stranger in elty, desires acquaintance of business 9 ap Jey ee tafe ge Bi Ree cong Hp | ’ 7 | man:. object. matrimoug: will accept position as oO ide during their brief manipulations of ne aL | Yo-day. Yester lay Year Ago. a ‘as City—Saies at 10g 10 ; : : : Cc MPTON N HILL. ¢cained much in \ sition It was a mixed market - : -- — . ~ : ago-—Re elpts, 16,730 cases. Sales at il all ; WHEAT. Ma: rket steady housekeeper for widower. Ad. H 66, DPoest-Dis- throughout, Lots Recel A iuses. shipu ‘ nta, 1645 mteh I The unexpected strength of corn was one sthinu CASeS Paies at nm sine . - " 4 — SATRIMONY—Widow, 32, having large means, will Via nolia - ht ql ots lating fluence, which early made itself felt. Wheat | \ ts 2 . at er , marry gentleman over 45 with means; one thet 4 cig S s affected by the hall attacks upon the coarse gr: + eagle: : a A> showed more of a disposition to advance and seem ; ; sir hs fates : ~ ee + et mee LIVE—Chickens Oy :. ehl roosters, ; AK R & HODGMA Ne See ee One 4 ; pg aes te! under etLiuoc: spri ng chick- will appreciate good wife; give description; no : IDZIVY Was only held duwn by the weight of the grain brollers, 2 ~~ ee or Log toe ! aint Purkevs Hens. Te ene aetieaiia GET ARKANSAS ‘AV, itaeif. No. 3 hi | vane aie ee | MATRIMONY Widow, 36, desires acquaintance of ACN ’ rrov eT Poh yh The mai diseouraging item was the /% t il ; . INSsAaS coe oe he caer malinat tataalaa dela cable or Compton Heights cars. Terms, one-fourth cash. ic dice wan inci Sone aabeuind, tet unto Bite . ‘ } ‘ . wiixed Seu y 2 aa 2} ! uf 26 ‘ a1 uve norte) the insect at Sot re ye middi ing i “A—1 —Printing—Cheapest place In town—MeGill ; , NO. : & Co.—121 N. Lith. bet. Pine and Chestnut.”’ HENRY HIEMENZ, J 614 Ch T t St ? sarlier in ) ON +h 1 d . I | mm we al = o / lle | De S@aso! i} essian flv did great ani Middli ng fair . ARSOLUTE DIVORCES a anectaltv: easy terms x Es de fee’. age in (rhio and Lodian: This bug may now com- | Future Prices. Tinges auc stains wdc ! eh w white. Nete what the other imeneta Started so well, the Bids “ oo ; ge Se WARBHOURSE STATEMENT TO-DAY confidential. competent and reliable attorney, who] = } } } ; total destruction of ¢) roy. It is a little too ear ,. Closing Hlighest Lowest (sosing | 1800. 1900 1s 08 1899. i\Yesterday.| To-day. i To day. | To-day. “ WE BUY AND SELL has been in business in the city for several vears; , er ‘ advice free. Law office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. MISCELLANEOUS “WANTS. enue od yhenilyag tated Aah . it is we to Say in ween Net receipte to-day . t; oe ~- per ction OS} Ainsas Wi report tl , >ay No eceinta since Se ge 70° sth Tae ’ DIVoR OF and rai lage gpuits successfully con - 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 4 ‘i hl ! P al { alti eethe - probable that ihe | - . - -- W HEAT. - Net 4 nike a = i . = ad 3 | Government Municipal uc + » Ce7ry pe te nf attor nevs ch Pees reas a CASH REGIN’ r ER Ww A N T ED A se If. adding Natio wa el] oe t Cro iWidd > greatly wn + ' ' SS > | Bb OT BUTS, OTRMBT Ne t —— nt ~ eine e s Thi. 2 | wy 7 j J , iv ] t til late, While July sold | eee 0 ee ae Pe ee TLL (ross ceipts to day Pe 2h] d _ 7,087 67! b a @bTsyb rec ipts since Se 7 a - an al 10a q 3, Louis Law and Collection Co.. 208 . dg c ‘as "hoe goo nga al cash register; state number and lowest price Ma: not open till Pozzont Pld . Oth and Chestnut ste Ad J. R. MacCabe, Springtield, Mo. SATURDAY MAY (? AT 3 p Mi K the: a a ae eee July 71, 40T% 67 ‘b Grose . = aul: ‘ + teceipta of wheat at St aig to-day were lo ir si atiL s toed : AS oof} > . | | 5 , | ra ‘ (; ross shiy i} nts a day . oa * Cash or on Comnilss'on, also Local Securit! . 4 DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. i4th st.; home for . : : aie. § » hs HOU SE painting and hardwood varnishing done = s ra ny eompared with ©196 bu same date last vear Ve (sross shipments sine p t ; : : . : ange ladies he fore and dur {ng ¢ nfine ment: irrez rular- lo west lean? let me bid on your work. Gu ON THE PRE MISES. (if these 1415 ) ks anual 16 eara were local. compared my ! = @ - . es eS ee ona Steck k oO a a “4 = 4 he offer n iiaited umount of first mort ge M: BT . ita aThin NEw Pe . ; . :; eermi-annual coeupens and principal guaran ities from any canse successfully treated ia} ‘y ! ; we , were , ' 12 Washington av. : 5 0 ‘enue substantial two-story 1 te ka aod cars same date last year. ~ ony ow | owe lara curt Spot iet Pisces fi Handge, 12 K No. 4054 Lee avenue, a sub : 3 iy | ; ST%@QART sos let; middlings, Si 5c; by erdorsement to net over 5 per cent ce ee eee uy ae 5 pia: as, SBF ie RP ae _ term suits must be filed by May 18. o-oo aw ° -~- ’ a . . ‘ . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ an hab DR. ALICE MARLOW recefves during confinement: hy e sane > ae t ip modern S-Tooth brick ¥ j . ' ai Minneapolis and imi - ‘ hy 7 on Aa : ‘ > ladies tn t*on) le call or write. 2104 Market st “> a ay Si ag ha ol tale A Pe any thi Ay J$120A Lee avenue, a 4-room fraine cottage f ere ee by opening advances i ene pensriiqpoatl motel PA a NS & 1-6 s: June and July. 5 16-644 «: July and Se ae e a coe OF Weak cabice. FOSge eeraste, iene CORN z., > 14-640 b: Aug ‘and’ Sept.. 5 6-64d b; Sep" paying regular a. ‘ i Oo a ond aii . bPaae of rt i>. iu monthly —— ularities: cuarantes 3 s or no cnarge; in ’ aa nee ; he ‘lose s1e 4 iteg ny] , , FOR LEASE. " | CLO yes erday, sagged dé thay . — _, ee {S-G4adl hb: ‘hf. and Nov... 4 36-64d a: SEMUST 3S a7 S3%b | Nov. and Deec., 430-444 b fants adopted: write all 2907 Morgan st., Kinloch D 121 ji ) “MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALR, BUILDING—To 1 fi turi ng pur} ses; ‘orn pened in Liverpool 5 low yest i July - 354 Bo | t | ie -- ; ‘ DING—To lease, for manutac ) 0SC6 , : rH OPeEne aiverpool =” elo yesterday 8 | Jui} Jomo Jule | 3s! SSL ot diuianndeci : EVEPY MAN. married or single, should not fail | . a4 Were or Lame. snes Seo lot G5xN0; Clinton st., east of 2d st.; will re unode} | Close. Ordinarily this wor SS a aie hea oes rz ' ~ = NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK C0. ld. E. Churebill Whittemore, 208 N. 4th, or tac on this side. 1 OATS. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. . ' tgyvisii the Grand Musenm of Anatomy, 11 8.-) prick—For sale, 500,000 elegant red brick, Union 1 | or re build. aed 4 . . ie oe oa ; = t ’ . , en n lie ys CHICAGO, May 10.—Catt tle Receipts, 10,500; 304 NM. FOURTH STREET. oeiwags: Pe { , Lie; ot Aevato . . . : sin ‘h : . ‘ é aah, aaa ; me a 9 . iy . oa’) Ba a 2iti aa (lide? , ’ 7 OLIVE STREET STORE f this at ~ ge ee - Soverenee: ‘ — Es . Ae wh a . Bteers steady to stre Send for list of securities for saic Tanita : + ~ |] CASH REGISTER—For sale, National cash rezis+| LADIES--Mys reguintor never falls: one Tea ter: very cheap. Ad. P 70, Post-Dispatch. treatment free ‘irs, EF. Starr. 2911 Frank! av iy opened % i f ur 11 nklin July pened at : € edium, $4. Oo: eotene ond feeders, &3.75 TADIES tn tron! on . q | COUNTERS, ETC.—For sale, 3 counters, waite mait;! Between 6th and 8th streets, an elegamt store, | 87%¢ and then beg to jump. It went to 87, | July ..| .65 | $11.8: $1176 $11.65 B: « .. 2 O54 5- ao af gk on eee ee CR Bix’ vefore sn bie tops; 1 fine refrigerator; make offer. 6944) aice 2ndand 3d floors and bas¢ment—about 3! 100 | it fell C » BTS ce, after. which i ne = i: bulls, $2.80 m8 et wea aaa nO: Tenens. . Money to loan on approved collaterals. . . . / —_ ss Suring canfinemet , evers 118 yas ' ratchet ' Wash st. | square feet on each—heat and elevator free; 3 | o7%c, and then to 3c. Steers strong. $4465.20; Te ulls, steady, $3.27 LAnD@Irs if in oe ale 2 Ve time aad money by x " ee ‘ ~ wreTy * ‘nane. ] e,. ) Cage ve . j + & 7 ! ' paella at Q- ae) . doa “se Z ( TIXTURES, brass cban year icas : hf jot 4M: ; GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURE h niches taken by the lakes. This would be about 1,000.- : ; : ———— &. de lef , 2766: active. stronger brokers. quote demestic exchange and Unites Gtaves : ; bomis as follows ght loads of corn were . ' 4 7 oO) ’ . . ' eo? 4 7 . . 7 COT] . tae hs ow AK): to InorTrew y, * | ** ogy b . +7 ‘ % z eallir Ret old Meenkiin ar. deliers: your prices. Globe Chandelier ©o., il O00 bushel RiBS - nepe A em ” : . 8 eg ; , ». $0.42): mm! ni uteher ml to LADIES? safe arte) DOW erful rempedyv: sample 100. i P ith st, Sayer ok 3 oD Saas . Cornet & Zeibig, Recel: nts of corn at sf Louis to day were 36 1) age P —) sil a at ive he ia aie 401 : rey At ig : - = | P Asked . Pureictan, P.O. Box 711, St. Touts, Mo H " 17.000: P } steady ; oe , 4 hice 4h — . eased — os oe premium sac premium fail. Wra. B. Rowan, \Vilwavkee Wis be ae el examine and make an offer. Purcbasing ' and I2 cars same date last year o 4 choi rs o.40005.74 £f ‘ir to Cholee mix: or teteseee At ig Bs © atacemns sia i : ai . Agent. Post Dispatch. - - . : a’ % gayi te ae pg , ay ~ ee ee CHICAGO, May 10 Wheat—May. 65%%c a; July, | $5475.45; Western aheep $5. NO. 7h: vearlin Pa. : . 10e discount ADIES—1. Auna Newland’ wula v : , T we Oe » a8 compared with 379,000 bu same | 67¢ a, Corn—May, 37\e b; July, 3S: waste a. Oats— | 85. 650q6- ro lem) es 7 “fs ey, y ee, : .10e diacat wa PF eg ae ae ~g as ge rr gt never LUMRER—For sale, cheap Inmber: 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, DWFLLINGS FOR RENT. ate. & ne | P.: 2 “vad Page ‘ # th : i at pe). Ov) ; native lambs, $5.504:7.40: Western lamb , ONITED . a d ~ + “iis, > : ; >: i 4 : 7) ae on 6 : «a , - Sad, — Go « : ' —?; 5 > ° . - > . o "es $. tae : +10 and 2x12; also Sx&, 8x10, 10x10, 10x12, 12 oP. ’ ’ é » 20 °C ts Shipments, $43,149 bu, compared with 780,000 bu “1; Southwest ; Nort! wes s $1.80; May , ' ’ : a “apf r - ] \ | | 'n 1 A friend in need ts a friénd tndeed. and 12x14 all the lumber in the Inion Depot 4 Words or Less. ents. same date last year $1 Si): Sept $1 os % ’ ’ » many, hf} . 5 on . attle eel 4°08: . as ‘oe 3S in er eer G — — * 4a sh e if ’ ’ ?wheHhT? a i "5 or hye (ve pad > : ate ” ; ‘ ii wt nv ¥ oo We TS PTa TE ( ittle ery ( Wis ’ ninwve A ‘ AI, & ranges ences. DYAS REAL ESTATE CO., did litt] Demand was not above the average and . KANSAS CITY, a . May 10.—Cattle--Revel, cola 194 @ from Jap... célu 144 Q from Jan... (hestnut ae 7 LDLDLLS found for Inf. : ladies in tronble call. 2240 S. ®th dhe » cast Brockman, 2219 Franklin av. = t : jr A, { | rm; he ap for ah. - . July opened at oloe shipme nt Lay sii , firma; rr ceipts large : Texas steers, $4. oan. ™: Te Xee cows. 2 iy , colin 1025 Q from Aug... eB ae during con » P ; in frigoratars rs | 48 line ‘ : MIDWIHi Receive uring onfinement, home boxes and refrigerators, gas and £asoilie 107 oe Oth st. as a rule the ptt was not inclined to trade ¢~ avily. Rev a Ava) we ' through, 60 tons; (KKH): market stro Native steers, 8&3 —— 3. | ' | 2 ee Ma : coin 1025 Q from Mar.. MRS. “Dr CALLAHAN treats all diseases and ir- s— s le, four wagon scales, seven hopper Receipts of oats ‘at St. Louis to-day were 39,600 7 cholce timothy, ® eee te No. 1, $12@12.50; No. | native cows h 2° 94/5 Ot): = 720= ‘ALE: Pha Depot Ele oll Wt }) and Clark av. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. br, compared With 45.G00 bn same date last yeur. 2, $10. dha 11. ' eh $3 a "heathen tat mae ey , : 7 a* Treg. = coin Thtiw Fj from Aug 108 1 Of these 33 cars were local, compared with 37 Clover— No “$u@it. 50; other grades firm, seil- Receipts, 12.000: 4 market strong “Be bi J colo 1800 Q from May..Wi% tee "4 regularities successfully; lowest terms. 2325 Mar- scules, ket st. ; ’ . 2 : : SEND 25¢ in stamps and get a fine Transvaal st. | a ee OF Oe Eee cars same date last year. tng from gst: clover, mixed, from §5@11, Owing | active. Bulk of dalew. $5.0000%. 29. - 1th ¢ —_ to color and amount of mixture. ao. , r Ses >. OUG ; 5.25; packers, $5,005.15: “al, $4. 1104 | Local Bank Clearings. > MRS. IL... HOTSON, ladies’ private home during con- shirt stud, by mail. Acme Jewelry Co., 5t. SaesiGat: Ghactaie protection and safety assured: | Lou's. Btocks of + Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Prairle—-No. 1, $8.50@9; No. 2, $7.50@8. : ackere, 95.0085. ed. $4.1 motherly care; irregularities; success guatantecd - aes: ar ee ge ; ’ sine 4.90. " Sheen—f iene Ee ee | To-dey's cleariog-house statemene shows: or no charges: infants adopted; information free; | STONE For sale, cheap, A Bed pe xk Grafton. Lite Brow, br bat Axo STRAW—Wheat, $5; +, $7 50. Lambe $5 75% r 0): pablo ak Oo bgt SMSODE: ings, $5,032,223; balances, ures, 9182 620. — } i; he AeCVa ¢ , - ¥ sai eta scape’ . q : . - — € ed e ~ fs : qe? « wel A ut? A . te ) _ 4 ° I nion e po 10; a54 R42 857.843 23 - BRAN Sac hed, 73 , Ea st Side, T3@Q@74ec; this side 7 vi | to the }* at Dispatch, ' ladies in trouble eall or write; German and French dimension stone. 573 epoken. 2201 and 22053 Olive. and Clark av. Blegant 10-roc o brick residence; reception ball, inj ¢ 38 195) 488.612 moan | at the mill. a b ep Wa ll St s ‘ , s | 38.125 483,615) 57,045 AST ° AN fite ‘TH ST. JOSEPH. Mo., May 10 Cattle Re- | a treet. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.12 per bu foe ceipte., 1300; market steady. Hoges—Re *. 4300; By Associated Press MRS. DR. MURPITY—Private home during eonfine- STOVE REP AIRS for “any “eld. stove. 7. postal i ate a pl. + ears lives te ol the — suys **sell ats 44 640 M9? 100 i) SUS prime \ wnt: 2 fo 1 for infant: ‘ee: treats regu, Kors! 2th st. _ Phone : } at once; » Cash, DAlANCe ag JORIS. ve 4.4 O76 : > ; Market strong to He higher. sulk, on ‘ode: 5: “A LL ta" > or ae on nt; homes - und for int . free SEE or Bnd ; 1. - to Forshaw, 125 x; -- -| DAY ID P. LEARY R. E. Co., 719 Chestnut st. , 193 FLOUR, a range, $5.00@05.25 Sheep—Recei a 6.1 ee NEW YORK, May 10.—Poreign operators re arities; ladle 8, wy iy Hy Aor ey sateguard, bw. Mi a. tad wheat "OR near 18° 490) hone Aen se eeeeeees .--$3 50 ; 60 ate adv to Steamer. . a pt wy, me ‘ sponded to the late improvement in prices In this eal! or write. 9192 and ? , Olive « ’ Rea v- 1x HOUSE—For sale: $2N50 will buy O518 N. Garrison | I u whe Cta ed | .¢. ‘,: “J — ey Ree SOUTH OV ETA Vel War 0 Catt] : marke yesterday by marking tp Americans : ‘ 236 é‘ - sen, sa8y attle—Re sharply all areund. Local traders followed the . “ on - Paints and P ainter’ a ay rr $8750 will buy 4740 Vernon av.; 7-rooll ; ! ae i: ; ee: ee De - IGAIN receives before ‘nee wor ge on- Supplies of eh ny open. Ate NO. : Ix . ory 3 1,20 46,758 21 wT “pe and me ium grades . : vo 30 ; e re GEN _ = irket active, stronger. Native beef Lond@ lead and opened the market with gen- ; ; ee eats ‘ posse - eagles ¥ pat ae p BUSINESS W ANTED. MONBY WANTED A young man, occupying good Export Movements of Grain. more ; redtop- Chau at JUC; pooriy clealeu Urigilal as. 17! 2° pi Y vg $4.69 Sheep receipts, nO: tively tugar was feveriah and reacted nt laige , : : i BM aid : ,_| Beed at 4qgic. inarket ste: : lam’s. 10¢ big>er. Yearlings, $5.25. fraction after an Initial gain. T AK OHLO. comfer 7th and Market sts.: concert hed hag — gow ieitibanist ates wht: * , ‘4 Words or Tess, ‘20 Cents. positton, who owes $400, upon which he is paying ; Ie “is Al fh pe & iy at : ' : every ufght; oply nenamessthtie $20 a month interest, would like to borrow that PLAC we heat. Corn. LAXSEF Wines °F ae ihe ong rvetbei Roes 40; stock sheep, $4.! MMI: | The temper of apeculation underwent a change Im- . = - onal pe : : s 4 se i nam =u | | — s . 7s Perce faa. : " " . . “ rhe SYPHILIS cured to stay cured or no pay. Call or | BU SINES SS WANTED—Party will pay $25 for bust- amount; will repay same on monthly _ pay me nts, ef Ship r Choice, $6.85; prime. $6 wo See mediutely after the opening, when a determiued at- j "16 Oar ] ; ‘ine s ‘i, that will net $12 with a libe ‘ral rate of interest. Ad. K 66, Post ae oe : , . aos aisles tack was made on Amer can Tobacco, depressing it write 216 “zark ld. . th and Pin sts. ness, such as newsstan ; $12.50: old. $12 ; eek. Ad. Y 66, Post-Dispatch, Dispatch New York ..! 172,050! 23,087 19,521 2,82 ‘ALT -S) oe: ex . Yo: Si, pointe on large offerings. This was due to the oe au — ——n ee : " cijnieamiiad , teas — -- — meee oon Baltimore iM 4) 5 alte ae — rs, tige; extra short, O%e; Y TELEGRAPH. unfavori able analysis made of the company's annual -_ o e* ‘ : ‘ pond "le; LOS, Mat: cCI@aAr slid Ss. r. ' ‘ * ‘ AUCTION SALES aa 1673) 107,611 BACON” Ow orders, boxed lots—Shoulders, Te; ex] EHICAGO, May 102% coe a te ctuan n.ibe ban aaa a SALE. > See lh ° p, . yt) . . ve . } ‘ y oe : ~ ’ { Go). av 10 ~Expectation of n bearish pat 1¢ Ri y. * ty qotis ne ‘ ‘ 5 BUSINESS FOR a 0) =en\ 14 es ae kees é'4c; clear ribs, 7%c; clear sides, 7¥4c. rovernme r F sues were trivial outsi@de of the Steel and Wire ’ or ss, 20 Cents. Galveston os , ae 160.000 . ia’ *. 4 6 ea "BE FE 1 _M Re &Y b, ge vernimie it crop report and cessation of rains in St : . : ; — F M4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sa NES 14 Words or Les 2 ents : a ae ee vip 9-4 18.657 atiaa Tt “ & " tres huiton, $10 the Southwest, where there has been of late too **° Kk, which lost between 1 aml 2 gg Pressure BICYCLES kor tale, two ladies’ bicye'es; cheap: | - ——— ee" TL. BLOMENKRANZ & CO., Auctioneers—Office GREASE- Vearkecn stock hp Myon “4%c: white, piuel inoisture, g: wheat a weak start to-day aE men rhe . a‘lromd iat hie —— ¥ . dec Pa ¢ Call or ad, 4020 Maryland ay BAKERY—For sale, atelier: doing $18 business; and salesroom, 612 Wranklin; we will buy you Export Flour emnene Bloc. nt . =e There was a slight rally shortly after the open- (0 (he earnings of the Ch od : 4 th ee a. . re Pc*e 40 Snr ; ' . , @1" —, must be sold at once on account of sickness. Ad. out or sell you out; competent auctioneers fur- Laing ea Le d d Ss lt th advices from Michigan that the atate « rop Pau! for the first week in ay; au the western He ECL [a “2 : Heyele, $15. 4500 ‘ost-Dispatch. nished to any part of United States; correspond. celp S ad an peiter. ah showed a drop in condition to 54, b the and trunk line stecks were sold dewn wharply. After La tariie N WO, Poat-ite) : it] : } |: t it ited a | acer ts. i Shipments LEAD—$4. 25 iniprovement I » wet hI Sncar ha@ given way to 6, the shorts took all a a : “er 2 ence str y conticentia consighiments. solicite PLACE. | -—-—_. —-— =| |-——— 1B, A LP os W914. 30. iproveme Was ‘only temporary. ower cadies ‘. . hi? 2 BICYCLE-—Fer sale, one aluminum wheel: 25-ineh; a ae sale, Le victor st. and outside sales Ae m pty, ettenéed. to. | Barrels.! Sacks. | Barrels.| Sacks. SPELTER- $4.55, ge! y Ping “ pene July opened Wa@\e lower, axain 10 the opeotas Fa age 751 atciem tee . first-class condition: 810. 8141 Laclede av shop. nquire O. - SCORCH, & eS eee —_—_-— —— - — — — at O6'eGic, advanced to 67%e and sold off again pe ale me ; ee Te New York .. SOS 22,140 11,008 to 6O*Qa6Te (Chicag velve 9 ear abont steady , i = . . ho Oxi ' ’ S , Hhicago received 19 care. none of BIC YCLES—For sale, o: ne lady's 22-inch frame; me a a soaps) Nykieat . EDUCATIONAL. saltimore = ..| Oe I ON THE ae OPSUlnS Here as only a few small hok ane BIO Ye = lWS—~ i nr fale two good aluminum wheels; | prep STOR E- For sale. cheap. on account of sic k- ‘ . : Sen PF ea of Gra.n. $3423 hf ane oie 7 = nitings, $1.75 for No, 2 and ines for sale, however, and as shorts took advan ae F h u 1° and vent ° > 7 A : ly reCOS | le ef. ness. first elite 6 feedstore, doing fine bus ine S85 — d . h f . ’ om — L Kk VIONS ‘ . Ve ssina, ¢° OGM lage of the drop to cover these offerings were soon New York Money an xc ange. BICYCLES—Good “2d-ha opsworn wheels good business; estubiished 10 years. Ad. O 33, West cn SC oo! O Languages, Wheet. Jorn. ORANGES—Californta ‘els, $3.75@4; seed- a nol ge _ Then buying for the long accoun® set py Associated Press. gtr one Ethan ed vishe S, Poct-Dianatel . 4 — ' Oo Se? »o he ’ i and the early a overe “ww Volk ' on ne ® up: new wheels, $25 and wowrrdst Cesar, ¢ l |- Dispatch .|Linmar Bldg. Vandeventer and Washington; spe- ! Shit Sh lir gs, $2. 8502 m0: 5 - Remy HF stand re ‘0 e ‘d end VEW YORK, May 10 ‘ on-Money on eall nowd P ‘ , pte! * ¢ . . ‘ I} AN 4 XN 4 ~ ‘ i T au i i J 1 opens | ‘I P te -« ; Pili Pe een " | ie mere tite lard { rex ! t. ti ’ ‘ ‘ : \ “I > . . run . ry? . * ‘ : . | . Limivon ‘ ‘ ’ nna y at ale | r pr ly : r an paper ! is ("ys pa > ipl ga : , te , es ‘ My RES | Ai ie AN I ] ar rent, cheap, a es cial SulUIeT ¢« lasse s for ¢ hildren and adults at re- “ COMCOANI 4 . > per “ye , : ' 7 the sc" an i advances il ta 2 hte ot “4 . ' Tling exe hange easter with actva OTUs yor 0 vee ee ASK Tor Jlorgan. norcatic ‘ y § : ens Co *r LO ne ‘ : ( ‘ . woul a aa #2 * 36.000) 45 3 ‘ } d. per ‘ - a . _— . on ob eft 5c, Bee ' ; ~ aio as Kinl. i, x . ) ) eqtic J. hhh mae or woman. South ist ornvel du ed rate Ss. Se hool ope n all year from v to v. i 3 pe “t naa 1K aa ~ T R AW BE R am Nd Ark; LNaAS. x e os ‘ . ; 144 en;©rs ) busine Pr in hankers bil s at $4 MSby for a and Vine sts. Sn eee : : 4 we tes nay faa ~ . gallon erate: MI sxissipp &1 27, Oats ruled dail and easter rR ae ra S45} care and at 4.844.474.8544 for @) days; hale x ee . vet pits BLACKBERRIES— Texas, $1.%0a2 per 6-gallon a ying hed Ise lower, at 22'4ya@22%\ec, and rose $4. S5qr4.N', and 34. 80604.S%4_; commerctal bills, 24h (3 "SES . sale, 10-roor rooming ‘tre Be a ' te é. a ca bo ROOMING HOUSES—Ffor sal room LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. } ; ; : ‘ = a Cause. on’ re eats &4 43 bhi B4 ly; silver certificates, GUG@Otgc; bar val ay Oe Aae te ‘ » .* vile . well fir- an) ‘ AT LORNEYS AT LAW. test f restn vy ie ee tikeateh. 14 Words or Lexa. 20 Cents. Mi} ‘s rote 4 Ag! . Ri) cn CALIFORNIA PBRARS—$2.5002.75 per 40-1b box, “Dimini ge hog rece pts and higher prices at gejiwer, 50%: Mexican dollars, 47° i Words or Less. 20 Cents _ Spaee, 8 gpg ree gee ' = suse. | Minneapoll =") | Day) 47 PINE APPLES—Havana, $1.75@3.00 per dozen. | the yards strengthened provisions. There was Government bonds steady ; refundings 2s. when is- ELST Saray ee eae i : -} SaTooN-—Kor sale, saloon and rooming heuse; ac-| A PRIVATE varty makes loans on pianos or hous Duluth Op an! ma ORK wer, : TALAGA GRAPES—Si0 per bbl Soft spot early on profit-taking. but the marke d, 102%; 2s, reg., WG: Ba, re 108; do compon, Y 67 Ld = aN? | apare?, ' see ee . tate Jamaica. $1.2501.50 pe r 100 | BOOT turned strong again on aetive ? ying : is Lo: reg... L3D% ; doe «ou Oe. ) Py ald a rk le mechanged, at $11.65, tonehe 21, rey i: ‘do coupon, 114%; Gs, reg., Viz % ; , lfdy orebestra in the city. ‘BICYCLES. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. ERLE RIS LE RI es One S alts a reset io ane nromotiv: — ay ae om hes Ay 6% Post-Dis- hold goods: casy payments; Dusiness ¢ ontidential. VORCE obtained quietly and j inptiv; mod count of sickBess; cheap. Ad. ’ Or ig te, Pfs > rf p 315 and 310 Fullerten Bldg., bh and Pine ashes bc ERUITS—Prices low and de tnand poor, | > . , , nce o $11.824_ and reaets . ». Jul coupon, El2% erate charges; advice free; damage sults handled patch . : : . , ’ aevete 1) ms n YY rent : 5 a4 r | rates rings race rere yf . ] 4 ‘ ; sth ee ee eee Say aren. tt, STAMP OUTFIT—Foer sale, portable rubber stamp ALL loans on furniture. pl; anos or ny good secur- DANCIN G. 1, ph : ir od . 2 = a - ‘ Sonal Ali = ye ae ch er, at t 1s ma. ,- ’ a Ae quickiv a ; , ft ir ur . SPpPres, av OF ki QO Cuvice, a r wher ’ ye ta ie Ee mn a paeee etc ake ity done quickiy and quietly; property left In y i an ae a | : Be $6.9 manufacturing outiit. sample cases, etc., ma , ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. 4 Sk RR IE S—-$1.7 - a om , Ana aavance Rie” Jul ened desk Stainps for song stores, etc.; often made possession; loans meade up in anata thy pay ss nese. 1 , VEL S as Ghola. ary eo oe oy : a. r evening, DEST MUSIC BNE ASHI AA; ecelpts reasing: No. & do, O77 Tle; No. 2 bard winter, G4, oe. 3 Ww c aS - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. N_ 66, Post-Dispaten, — —- — Qdd Feliuws’ Bidg., th and Olive sts. | y ion Thursday evening; Suc per couple. 911 x Por: ow Orleans $404 m4) 7] baa sama d ssaneene ‘No 1 Nort mh ae vie Hts The oe wie: eae d =. ‘ACORN Steam Carpet Beating and Renovating | | ; am Vande venter. #9 pee , oe, PUAIST. Cn? PSS WE. No 2do. 63@66! No. 8 enetina Gm “3 , ] ‘ierh Sim ~y , “- om ; oe FINANCIAL—Loans negotiated on furniture, pianos NE \\ ONIONS—New Orleans supplying the | +0. © do, Goly@00ige, NO. & Spring, 201 tidve | i ; feather be M mattresses ren 5 : . > ® ; i > a 2” oun , —- - ‘po — pump one mattresses renovated sial HORSES AND ‘VEHICLES. or any good personal property, at 5 per ceal per. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Hal’, 3300 Easton; mand at $l. 4 ce ) per sack N ae Ji ae J, dT Ae Cais -No , ao STUCKS ,VUpen. | Hig | Low. Close, 14 Wor ds or Lega. 20 Cents. annom. Room 7, 8134 Chestnut et. ‘wneing receptions every Wednesd: Ly, Satur d. iy, ARSNIPS Nesthere. @ pry l E aa "AGO, a Vi aD | ‘] - | _— wrt ¢ ‘awry ba? > ' ane Sunday. nights "ARS ; N rel ‘rm at 7 barrel. e- . aN & , ay, Go'ge; : : ' Ree Gee eos! Betting and Renovating | ———- Wanted. gf en ger pie EA gv Ming eee A mag 9 th | grown on orders at $1.2 — ee ee ‘orn May, 37%¢: July, B8%aidc. Oata Alm Fo com ......| 16%) 16% 164! 10% ) . i i 7 tis; Ss Prov ess yes ‘ > ‘ . " » Hs ‘ i > - * . " . eee } i wrote ” . . - ot sa si Lai Jeeen x 4, pst , . anos at owest Al ss DI rates. easy on mat aly bas ' PROF lL} HiGoNI \ the oP Sel rt teacper, positively HORSE Ik SDISH babi } ue-egTown at re per ; ] : ; : al 4483 ments, with discount if paid before due;_ ar | onerantees to teach you the walts and twe-st th : .* * aa be Pe ry* 1; ‘ ¥ ‘ay rse. 4 j rly iv . t . . I y4 na ~# wy . “ere = a . Fe ena “ , CARP ETS taken up, cleaned, made over and lald; 9, arena WANTED—To buy, good wagoB ho owes Lape ly -: a Bessy Rage pes Fi ki- perfectly in strictly private lessons, With’ music, Mt SROs. a o Ste pe! P por und for cultivat- lewest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning | hinney 2 hours after lake, pay td oy . ite u ; 1 * “B , 4 ee for $5; 3 lifference w many lessons it kes, | @ MG Th muy basket for ld Co.. 2123 Lucas Main 1131; Kinloch C 966. ae % ; , _ ota: The yi oh FX AHEC 208 ‘ orb st. bohe fac} fa! BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold hirse; ti ra nce] not re ly 1%'0 N. Broadway, advances] = artes 1 Me ores od J: ‘ - ard tidy ee a == | Quotation send address to Mills’ Book Store. GOT Chest 7 tions Steiner, 52 ow wad aa ‘ Caen r FE a Mov ig slowly and easy in pric a . HORSE}-For sale, big, fat work horse; a tates is tt ney DRESSMAKING Arkansas at for 1-3 bu boxes ’ s acepeaaietnneetaemenaeen -_— eo, . raft orses: our horses. ares | sior- . ‘ () business i8 1e caning of mone , : . ‘ , Ooze? . ’ : : . | FINANCIAL re ed in St. Louls, Mu. We 14 Word-~ or Less. 30 Centa. r I Di sHES—Home-grown a oe per dozen Ate las LODGES. Kan st to salaried peop’ ere $25 to $500, Money to . : caaiek sti . dvan e auy ein from 2 vu ” . 4) y Preece y : » fr ° t . , etaet ’ {> 7 p ‘ row! »} ‘ ] yer: >a e "I fantaggensb W AG ON. ETC.—For eale, good ped- - 5 to buokike pere, rail) mad clerks. sales agente DRESSCUT PING . dressma ny ta ight: artinatte “PEN "Ac H Dull Hom ur we plentiful, ber 6 og TEMPLE. NRE SE OM se LER IP 54 i > = oy ak f be Home grown selling ou orders at 24 L —~—— BSSFSstAeregeEs ee S ost 5373 — 2 ; oclock p., mD Bring peti eandl-- buggy and harness; cheap dutes. GHOoRGE T. MAT THI: W s , : Washington avy. to our offire ht ob Laps , 5A he , ‘ und trip from aso ngiou & ee m © - — liiustrious Votentate Vor sale, a Tig; cheap. Loh 8. VHSgnins Lous van | be repaid ib mon se pay ments, and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents bu ord : al eee ‘ , ¥ ~+ silnliesernt Soh Mai Fre | can be remitted to us by check, postottice ordet, | UO CEy po LOAN—4% and 6 per cent meney SM. | dozen New Orlean# quotable at 25¢ per, §T. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. oes cme i : 0 ( Abie ( ‘Te .) fi e - . : = ‘ y saipat feu " ‘ ’ - ' — ——= / SADDLES. ETC.--For sale, two riding saddles and | Correspondence soilleited al id -considered con iden: J. Murpby & Son, 10223 Chestnut st KOLL RARI-New Orleans at 30c per dozen, _ Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. ’ 515 No inquirics inade In bgp to writtes . bridles; also a surrey pole. 4615 Delmar bl. | tial ‘ ‘ : hs Bd. ’ ‘ ‘ rORM RUGGLES’ surreys, park wagons, grocer, hi ntes envesope deep -¢ ® " ‘erry & Sons. 621 Che: | oars + BE Soetagge t= 0 ie 8 , : ae Weges of Lens, 3D Conte. baker, ~~. h ot laundry, milk. peddler, furniture~ the telephone, Be 1 phe ne, Bridg 120 M: Kin.o h ' ost rates J, H. Terry & 72 1 Chestnut st. TURNIPS New GOrieans quetable at 30¢ per dos- ARSO! 7 RLY MIREPROO STOR MIE. py and light dest! sing. wagons; also light truck A 1210 There !s ne he : 45 ‘for our East St. AL STATE LOANS en for hol e ‘ree rf : pane ; w reh ' GQ , . ’ i d insti Bago a eoring st te wagon. John T. Dinka 1406 N. 7th Louls telephone connectio We have no branes | STIALIIAVTS . ' are unsalable thome- i -¥ oo a mnn LMC eee: AVR; for unlekeep- | ye ste: ; | office in St Louis. Mo ‘elephone us, write of | Op e’ty property; quick auswer and prompt clos | BTOWN onlons be pientifu | * Pank ene ne aeaiel's i nine shippind potty SURREY—For sale, one-horse surrey; good coudi- call and see us; we shali be pleased to serve you lug ef. loar . ASPARAGUS per doz hand bunches 4 Tha) Aclede National +e §=6CRTETI HOVINE, packing, shipping, ete ; . '* 1 > . Finanelal Co ‘r 3d st i ap - _ ©» PEPrIERS—Slov Sa | f s: r tional , ‘nf om ‘ . : . . . Lon SM B14 Lacie le av. J 1} linels Re aity A inal Ai U., corner oat Bi. c j HAY DE, RE RAL TY OO 109 XN Tth st. } al ' | ‘ mmaree money advanieei; get our rates; phone OC &U6, Broadway, Fast St ‘Louls 7 ee bask I gpeee | arte | f Ce LArt Is Mi rl AL HotU SE. ! ’ « ' if | 4 : ) haske ’ (Tate ‘ R. UU. LEOQNORL, Jit.. & CO., 1219-21 Olive et SURREY. “For sale, surrey, phaeton and ~ ST. ' -"\ BUILDING CO., No. 8.~—Office, SOU ; f : ‘r tomat t. Le ‘ 4 ") , che AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olie horses; surrey nearly new; cheap. 2907 Morgan 512 Walnut st. & | Simmot t 3 ~--Movib . packing and shipping store in Be abate te 'TIRES Ie . a . > } ; am © } it ‘? 2 AinUu s “amue ‘ Lit eal " ‘ : i] 4) ‘ ; sine » rae wavy Oe : . . * “8 ‘or Rsaie rockaway rubber tires; eS I’ , - a , ¥ ry T ’ notable . and re it rate re ore tires; | | ] a n _ Pres. GREAT REDUCTION OF \ULIFLOWERHome-gtown quetab! brome ‘shle ds reeins. # Matn e0oLA. Ww. i. Langdale, ores make: cheap; $125; worth $300, O35 Nw. od at. , WER > MA "AR mate at S the . 7 : -¢ MA 912-914 Frankfin Ay, PRIVILEGE TO BORRO i TO MAKE If ot steve ut 54 ME BPRS ® pt oe a rf m0 et err bean.. * } . eae wi ; : advanged when desgind, I ipio c . closes up in back; good as new: inquire of coach- TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE _MA- Farmera’ ato at 2y%c per pound for | +, iy . - Sone ae Teanga ae seals = ee | ery Rete 4318 Weat Belle pl. : ; “ Cc ane 1 Mm TURITY, IN AMOU NTS TO SLIT Cali at office d to 2\%e for white: recleaned and graded at 3c Min W alker fam ws ede alg , Tema ta: ithe c . Louis and Past se Louis. K | nioch Db 1247. VE HICLES For sale, surreys, storm buggies, driy- ou k rock oats at $ : th _— 00 ic. e “2 Mw tumbh'a Lead Z ae ‘ 6 ' . t > nh aed A 1 apes Bell, Tyler SHA i) flice : R01 ABB ay. ing wagons, roail wacone, park wa zone and apring 1000 |: rock Coats and Vests, made by IC Dons ry A. 80 pes at Tite we per bu. VMoand ie itt Ratlwar ° " 2 " “eae Ps oh Pac ite NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warebcuses; of- wagous; most complete Hne in the city; eVef¥'| come of the best tailors in the United MEDIC. BE NU CHEE Coton Senet, Rell weg, . Seseey h ‘ body can ride at the prices we are selling e- | RUTTER Steady de 10.2 wear ; . a ren tiendy «a Lmetonn Central Ine Oo , ) "1. pra fice. 811 Union Trust rg move, pack, ship of S ; willl wee : > states which we are i] ing to dis ose = Store household goods 700 private roome for bicles. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st. 9 rcp P Ss Vege ible Curative samerr- . ot trom $1.25 to $5.00; also pants from DR. BOHANNAN posit! vely eures (Creamery ‘ * ire a Mieswur’-Falison Electric stock. (seen ; Western i gion Tei. storage, ‘Phone, Main "264 anc 1207 [ONE ; ; che 2225 | n " . . | WAGON--For sa'e, a good park wagon; cheap. 2225) seminal weakness, Lost Manbod, eic., the suit ad 7 i Seconds = CO SOR: oo hg ae yy ” ; (jrenite Bime tallle ef do SOUTH SIDE STORAGK & MOVING CO., 1901 io] _ Pestalozzi. $1.00 up. og: Py ya reg Tinta ag og od co : Line "i Sidney at. =e a aoe Sidney 238. , _ —e —_— —_—-- an Money loaned on all articles of value; weeks. Price $5; trial alzxe, s é Lr. e. : acked | Stove pas ked 4 ire wer h ada éé¢ae . ; nd #n " ro | *” — banpnan, 622 Morgan at., St Lay ia, Mo. Treatise ad packed : Priee sf , ces St Joe Lend Cw. . =p . ‘4 al 4 : as Sap S« rT an .eenee Inter Paper com. een emal RELI STORAGE PACK NG i MOY, NO C0. ANIMALS. lowest rates of interest. and Confidestial Consultation FREE. : FERERNO “isc cee 4 \ tt Mi vee - - . ou ' tr . ere . , ‘ fre rhe an . © ning ony watics ss 7 F| - do fa . ~ 8-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. see ee ee EUGENE A. TRISLER, [ ADIES Cnictester s muilsbie. ‘Tate ge otbes [ples liye. YA 18°. dlinole—Twine, Sige: ste. | panini: ~~ |e. 5 ae i aa E 108% N. 8th st., room 1, pegotiates loans of §80 Bend 4c stamp for particulars. ac Y A. Sc. New York full cream, 12c: Local Money ‘Markets. | Acuthera Peclle’.... <2} i. Main i 174 and Main 263. Kinloch, DOG—For y= ” white “* lide od watch and | tomy s wards on furniture; pianos and household | Ladies’ in letter by return mall. At Aruggists limburger, “Ui@lige: Swiss, lsg@iée; brick, NE . | of sale, white bulldog: ‘ viowest terms in city; contdential. Chichester Chemical Co. Philadelobia, Pa. 1 Liye. ; lac nonwts & Gene Se erbange Causda Goutherm -... «| ay “fae 23 = bd * — ecrapper; sel! cheap. 45890 Easton ay., upstairs. * Boods;
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ll lt dl. die. ld da, ~~ ee i Lm. - fs RTP: NT aE > 1 THURSPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 10, 1900. - CITY NEWS. Now is a good timagto shop at Crawfor’’s, goods have taken a tumble, you can get waited upon at once, with two or even three “clerks, and several shop walkers thrown in.’’ Never in their long career have Crawford’s people been so well able to wait upon you as now. Go there and gece, WAS TAKEN FOR AN INFORMER Joseph Noonan Shot and Wounded in the Hip Because He Was Sus- pected of Telling Things. Joseph Noonan, baker, at 302% Faston avenue, was shot Thursday morning, near | Seventh and Elm streets, he says, by Joun Julian, Noonan had a wound in his hip dressed @t the City Dispensary and was sent to the City Hospital. Julian escaped. Noonan claims that he was shot because he was suspected of giving the police in- formation. FOR THE TEACHERS’ PICNIC. ooo "Preparations Progressing for the Big Annuity Festival. Arrangements for the festival and picnic to be given by the Teachers’ Annuity Asso- ciation at the Fair Grounds July 2 are re- ported to be progressing favorably. A meet- ing of the general’ committee on arrange- ments and the various sub-committees was held Wednesday afternoon. About 100 well-known St. Lou's men have been asked to act as a reception commit- tee, and the majority of them_have signi- fied their willingness to do so. Liberal gifts of flags and bunting for decorative pur- oses have been made by various business ouses. The High School has announced that it will give 18 of its fleld-day events toward the entertainment of those present at the picnic, and the High School Cadets will give a drill. “Aniong the Ozarks.” ‘The Land of the Big Red Apples is an at- tractive and interesting book, with views of South Missouri scenery. It pertains to fruit-raising in that great fruit belt - of America, the southern slope of the Ozarks, and is of interest to frult-growers and to every farmer and home-seeker looking fora farm anda home. Mailed free. Adress, J. E. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD DISTRICT RALLY. _Joe Bailey of Texas to Open the Dem- ocratic Campaign. The Democratic campaign tn the Third Congressional District, Dockery’s old dis- trict, will open with a big raily at Beth- any. Tuesday, May 1p. Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, former Democratic leader in Con- gress, the next Senator from ‘Texas, A. M. Dockery, candidate for governor, Ccngress- man John Dougherty, and other candidates for state offices, will speak. ‘Tne rally will be heid in a tent in which 7s may be seated. During the day the Third Congressional Convention wil] be held. “Odorless Fertilizer’ Lawn, Flowers. We will deliver to your door the above in 10 lbs. to 200 Ibs. bags; 10 lbs. covers 625 square ft. and costs but 20c. A. B. Mayer Mfg. Co., 1020 N. 12th st. Phone Bell Main 1446. Kinloch A 1654. CREDIT MEN'S ELECTION. (Association Will Chose New Officers Thursday Night. The anmual meeting and electfon of the St. Louls Credit Men’s Association will be held at the Mercantile Club Thursday night. The nominating committee has presented the names of the following candidates: President, G. H. Oliver; vice-president, Niles H. Foster; treasurer, John A. Lewis. Five members will also be elected to serve @ two years’ term on the executive board. We have seld mcre bicycles during the strike than other dealers combined; reason, price $14.75 to $18.75 and guarantea Neu- stadt, 413 North Twelfth street. OLD MAN HURT IN A RUNAWAY. His Collar-Bone Broken When His Horse Bolted. : Richard Kuhn, 78 years old, Iiving at 110 Spruce street, was the victim of a runaway accident Wednesday afternoon. A piece of falling tin frightened his horse at Seventh street and Geyer avenue. The animal ran and Kuhn was thrown from the wagon. He was sent to the City Hospital with a fractured collar bone Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts th mother. 25c. PUSHED OFF A TRAIN. Burt Cheatham’s Leg Broken in an Ac. ‘ cident at Baden. Burt Cheatham, a laborer, living at Baden, was crowded from a moving Burlington car near the North Market Street Station Wednesday evening and painfully injured. Cheatham attempted to force his way on the crowded platform of the car. He main- tained his hold until the train moved off then he fell. His right leg was fractured and his scalp torn. Will make it a pleasure instead of a hardship. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A special sale of Walking Shoes for [len and Women. 3 For this sale—500 ? ay 2 pair of Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes at sale—600 pair Women's fine shoes—selected vici kid—§3.50, For this $3.00, $2.50 and y 1 0 a $2.00 shoes at For this sale—1000 pair Women’s, $2.19, $1.59 and Misses’ and Children’s geed shoes, at 97c, 79c, 68c, 59c and. 39 You save 25c to Tic F on each pair. C.E. HILTS SHOE C 6th St. and «Franklin Ay. HARD WORK FUR THE POLICEMEN, Little Rest for Them Since the Strike Began. ee ON ALMOST INCESSANT DUTY. HOURS AS LONG AS THE MEN CAN STAND THEM. In Spite of This, the Police Officers and Patrolmen Alike Are Doing Their Duty Cheerfully and Wiht Determination. The entire metropolitan police department of St. Louis has been almost reorgan‘zed since the street railway strike begun. Hours of duty have been changed and all the force has practically done both day and night duty ever since the strike was jnaugurated., Within ten minutes after notice is given now, every policeman in the city can be placed on duty. Many of the men have been on duty ever since Tuesday morning, when the trouble first began, with scarcely any rest. The police officials realize that the strength of the men cannot Jast under this continued strain, but they can see no way of obtaining relief until the troubles between the railway men and their em- ployes are adjusted. When the strike began the night platoon of police was on duty. The regulations prescribed that these men shall be relieved at 11 o’clock every day. But regulations were swept away by the exigencies of the occasion. Then men on duty were in- formed that they would remain until they were relieved. Messengers were dispatched to the homes of the police comprising the day platoon and most of these were on duty hours before 11 o’clock, their regular time to report. The night platoon, though having -worked for 12 consecutive hours when the call for the second platoon was issued, remained on duty right straight through, ‘The day men who went on duty at va- rious hours Tuesday remained at their posts until 11 o’clock that night. Then, realizing that the strength of the officers must be preserved, Chief Campbell ordered them to the'r homes, with instructions to report for duty at 6 o’clock every morning until] fur- ther orders were issued. Thus it will be seen that many of the pa- trolmen have practically been on duty nearly ever since the trouble opened, with only a few hours’ rest. This new order practically makes the hours of the police incessant. They report at early morning and remain on duty un- til all trouble in all parts of the city is at an end. This may be early or late. Then such patrolmen ag the officers in charge may think most need rest are relieved for a few hours. These hard hours are not alone for the patrolmen. The captains and lieutenants report for duty at the same hour and re- main on duty constantly. Chief Campbell and Assistant Chief Pickel work the same hours as the others. Chief Campbell is in charge at the Four Courts during the day and Inspector Edward J. Lally is in charge at night. Chief Campbell is proud of the. manner : in which his men have faced the emergen- cy. Notwithstanding the great strain to which they have been subjected they have made no complaints. They ‘have gone about their duty with the cheerfulness. that marks a good soldier. Only one case of dis- Obedience has come under the observation of the officers and that was promptly dealt with. Cots were delivered at the Four Courts and to all of the police stations Wednes- day for the use of the reserve men that have been on constant duty since’ the strike began. Outside of the reserve that caution demands be left at the station for emergency duty, every policeman in the city was still on duty Thursday morn- ing and will remain so long as strength lasts. So far not a single patrolman has given way beneath the sfrain, though tne test to which they have been subject has told on them and many eyes have lost their natural luster and the step is not so elastic as it was formerly. But the men go about their duty with a determination and a doggedness that cannot but com- mand admiration. , RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS. Board at Clayton Fixes Them for St. Louis County. At a meeting of the - County Board at Clayton Wednesday the railroad companies operating lines through St. Louis County were assessed as follows. Missouri Pacific: For 29.49 miles of road- ded and s!x)miles of double track to Kirk- wood, $16,090 per mile. Depots, platforms improvements listed with the railroad propetry, a total of $2450. On the Carondelet branch of the same road, 9.20 miles at the rate of $8000 per miles and 3.31 miles of sidetrack, $3000. The Creve Coeur Lake branch in about the s0me proportion as the Carondelet division. The St, Louls amd San Francisco road, $10,000 for improvements at Jefferson Bar- racks, Quarantine, Cliff Cave and White House. Mileage, at an average rate of $11,- 000 per mile. The Wabash road's average assessment was also fixed at $11,000. The St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern return showed miles of track in the ews assessed at the rate of $16,000 a mile. The St. Louts, Kansas City & Colorado Railroad has 33 miles of roadbed, assessed at the rate of $500 per mile. ST..PATRICK’S FESTIVAL. Will Be Held May 15 and 16 in the School Hall. St. Patrick’s Church festival will be held May 15 ana 16 in St. Patrick’s School Hall, 1211 (North Sixth street. Ancient Order night is to be the first night of the fair, when the officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the mem- bers of the Daughters of Erin will furnish novel features. Supper will be served by the women of the parish every evening. The committees in charge are: Reception, Terence Martin, Francis J. T. Grimes, John J. Connor, Daniel McNellis, James McEle- vey, James O'Donnell, John M. Me- Inerny, A. Carroll, Charles Rippe, Staed, W. H. J. J. Stapleton, James A. John J. O'Connor, E. Sullivan. F John P. Sweeney, George P. Hoeffel iel Kerwin, Patrick Slattery, Patrick Con- nors, James O'Neill, B. Nolan, Patrick O'Connell, Patrick Flaherty, Patrick Da- cey, Patrick O’Donnell, ‘Thomas Golden, John O'Loughlin, Patrick McHale, P. Ber- ney, Patrick Burke, Patrick Burns, Patrick pougherty. P. McElevey, P. Manion, P. Lee, Patrick Ryan, Patrick Sculley, P. Cun- niffe, Patrick Delaney. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Landvogt Married Fifty Years Ago. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Landvogt of 8714 N. Ninth street celebrated their golden wed- ding, the fiftieth anniversary of their mar- riage, Wednesday evening. Three children, fourteen grandchildren and a number of friends were present. Supper and\the Apollo Singing several selections. Short gs also made by several me merry party. Shot in the Hand.—A. G. Dawson, a barber, accidentally shot himself in hand ‘Wednesday night, at Belt Avenue hee lety rendered ches were ers of the Vor wv. Dr. A. C, Housh, 66 Mine aa to ar removed the bullet, ae RR RS ae ee Was served, . LUMBER RAFT ESCAPED —— FLOATED DOWN THE RIVER AT NIGHT. CAUGHT THURSDAY MORNING. Company Owning It Suspects That the Mooring Ropes May Have Been Cut. Some time after Wednesday midnight an immense fleet of rafted timber, contain- ing 1,000,000 feet, owned by the Knapp, Stout & Co. company, got away from its moorings at the foot of Salisbury street and floated down the river. Several steam- ers in port below the bridge followed and succeeded in landing the big raft at the foot of Marine avenue without much loss to the company that owns it. The raft was in safe harbor, well watched and well tied, Thursday morning. These conditions, together with the fact that the ay was low and that there was no articular strain on the great ropes that held it gives evidence that some one knifed the ropes. The company has, for two weeks, been having trouble with lumber pullers, who asked an advance of 2 cents per course over last year’s wage scale, for taking the lumber out of the water. ; As told in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday, the company imported a number of negroés Monday from Hannibal, Mo., who went to work taking the place of the sirikers Mon- day. The raft’s value is estimated $10,000 at about REALTY AT AUCTION. Strike Will Not Defer the Sale of Acreage Tracts at Auction. Should the strike still be on Saturday, those desiring to attend the sale will take the Wabash R. R. (Union Station-, 7:40 a. m., to Bridgeton, or the Suburban to Wells- ton, and St. Charles Electric to German Orphans’ Home. Should the strike be off by Saturday, take the Delmar car (Wash- ington avenue), transfer to the Midland Electric to Adie Road, whichever route is most convenient for you. At each place there will be free conveyances to ASHBY HEIGHTS. Remember the time of this unexceptional opportunity of acreage lots at auction, with- out reserve, Saturday, the 12th, at 10 0’clock. Ashby Heights. This is really the first chance to purchase tracts from three to six acres (probably not exceeding $100 or $150) on terms, one-eighth each year, with 6 per cent interest. $50 earnest money Tre- quired on bidding off each tract. We assure those attending this sale that this property will be sold, not on the mod- ern scheming plans, but to the highest bona fide bidder. Magnolia Heights Auction. There are some lots in this subdivision that will gladden the heart af the buyer because of the low price they may sell for under the directions to close out the trarrt if possible. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will con- duct the sale Saturday, May 12, upon the premises. The lots front on Magnolia, Ar- kansas, Tennessee and Sidney, and thé handsome subdivisions all around Magno- lia Heights makes it attractive property. LIMIT FOR SECOND OFFENSE. -—— Judge Adams Gives R. P. Walle, Bill- Raiser, Ten Years. Richard P. Wolle, artist, charged with raising treasury notes and passing them, was sentenced to ten years in the peni- tentiary Wednesday by Judge Adams of the United States Court. Two years ago Wolle was convicted of using the mails for fraudulent purposes and served more than a year at Jefferson City. Judge Adams recognized the pris- oner when he was brought before him Wednesday and remarked that evidently the previous sentence had not been severe enough to teach Mr. Wolle a lesson, so he would give him the limit of the law. Wolle, who pleaded guilty, begged for merey. He declared that Prentice Tiller, who robbed the Pacific Express Co. of $79,- 000 several years ago, and whom he had met in the penitentiary, was responsible for his second violation of Uncle Sams laws. He said Tiller gave him the raised bill, which he passed. CARRIAGE RAN HIM DOWN. D. S. Boulard’s Ankle Broken and Head Cut in the Accident. D. S. Boulard, a salesman, boarding at 1431 Locust street, was struck by a carriage and painfully injured early Thursday morn- ing at the corner of Chestnut street and Jefferson avenue. The wheel of the vehicle knocked him off the curb into the street. His right ankle was fractured and his head cut. ; The injured man is at the City Hospital. He says his home is in Arkansas. SON pes | DR.PIERCE'S & FAVORITE. PRESCRIPTION re i NC, POOLS Gis GICs Ry J “ty . oe A ss ‘ . : YY, see an” as? ‘es , a . as ; 2 , Nees hea - pe Sy i as oe eee a NS NOTES FROM “ELSE THEY ARE CAUSING TROUBLE TO SOME SUSPICIOUS WIVES. MERELY AN ADVERTISEMENT. But Their Wording and the Ribbon Sample They Contain Prove Dis- concerting Sometimes. Nearly 3500 married men in 8t. Louis Te ceived dainty love letters through the mails during the last week. The writers of these affectionate missives were not the wives of the men who received them; and that is what started the trouble. Some of the men who received the let- ters left them where their wives would find them. When a woman gets hold of a bird’s-egg blue envelope addressed to her husband in a feminine hand, she doesn’t stop to think; she acts; especially when it contains this sort of a note: Dearest: In our hurry last night I forgot to tell you to be sure to get me 10 yards of the ribbon. I think it will be enough. How I did enjoy being with you again. The next time you want me to meet you for lunch, I want to be sure you take me to the —— Iunchroom, where they have such lovely Strawberry shortcake. Lovingly, SLSIE. The little piece of red satin ribbon pinned to the letter only makes it worse. f course the letter is merely an adver- tisement designed by a restaurant keeper, but in more than one case {t has caused temporary domestic upheavals. The restaurant keeper doesn’t care. When an angry spouse goes to his place in search of ‘‘Elsie’’ he soothes her wrath, explains it all—and sells her a meal. SHE WOULDN'T MINB THE PUP Peter Kinsler Asked His Wife to Look After a Juvenile Dog, but She Left and Didn’t Return. Peter Kinsler of Darmstadt, Ill., asked his wife to look carefully after a pup. Now Mr. Kinsler is searching diligently for his wife and is willing to take care of the pup himself and do almost anything else if she will only go back home. Mr. Kinsler is a farmer, living between Darmstadt and Marissa, near the border of ‘St. Clair and Washington counties. He has a kennel of fine dogs and a pup by which he sets great store. Sunday night he re- quested his wife to give the juvenile dog some attention and went to bed, Jeaving her sitting up, mending the children’s clothes. He was just dozing when she left the house. He thought she had gone out to look after the pup, and did not wake up until Monday~morning. He then found that nis wife had not occupied her bed. Alarmed, Kinsler made inquiries among the neighbors, but none of heen had seen his wife. Tuesday he learned that she had been seen in New Athens, twelve miles away. He went there and learned that she had taken a northbound train. Monday night the woman sought lodging at the Republican House in Belleville. The clerk, George Sauerwein, whose home is in Marissa, recognized her and she was givén a room. The next morning she left, saying she was going to St. Louis to do some shopping and from there she might go to Kimmswick, Mo., where she has a sister, Mrs. John H: ltenberger. Kinsler learned that his wife had been in Belleville and went there Wednesday. He was unable to get further trace of her there and after visiting all the places which he considered that she might have gone to, he left for Kimmswick. After he had gone it Was reported that a woman supposed to be his wife had been seen walking along the turnpike toward St. Louis. Mrs. Kinsier is 34 years old. She is quite slender, weighing only about 100 pounds. She has brown eyes and hair and a brown spot on one cheek. The Kinslers have been married ten years and have four children. Kinsler says that for some time the health of his wife has net been good and he thinks her mind is slightly affected. TOO MUCH PUMPING FOR JONES Twice He Was Excavated, Though Not Ill, but He Is in a Hospital Ward. Once there was a man who Jumped into 4 bramble bush and scratched his eyes jut. Then he jumped into another and scratched them in again. At least, that’s one story. John Jones was pumped out to make him well when he wasn’t ill. Then he was pumped out again, and now he’s very sick. That’s another story. John Jones—he wouldn’t give his address and the name is a bit suspicious—is a sufferer at the City Hospital because his suspicious actions led a druggist to be- lieve he had taken poison. He has enjoyed the chief sensation of an ocean voyage without ever seeing ‘‘blue peter.’’ Jones stood on the corner of Sixth and Washington avenue Wednesday enjoying the inalienable right of an American cili- zen to take a drink of whisky when he wants it. Jones wanted it on the street. A suspicious drug clerk saw the black bot- tle, and what followed was of interest to all except Jones. The clerk rushed to the druggist, his employer. The druggist scented poison. A policeman confirmed the snapshot diagno- sis. Jones loudly protested, but he was hustled to the dispensary and the deadly stomach pump was applied. Jones howled at the prospect of losing good whisky, but it didn’t make the pump- ers relent. He was soon as empty as a political speech. Afterward, pale and wan, Jones was sent to the City Hospital. His story—except the pumping—went with him. The stomach pump was brought out again and Jones howled. But the doctors in haste to save a life pumped him out again, good and hard. ‘ Jones, weakened from much pumping, was now sick indeed. He was sent to a ward and is’ still a patient. But he vows he is cured of drinking on the street. CHASING A COW THIEF. St. Louis County Authorities’ Long but Fruitless Trip. St. Louls County authorities are in search of a cow thief. Marshal Secrest and Deputy William Kenoerium have returned from An- tonie in Jefferson County, where they fol- lowed a man suspected of having a valuable animal stolen from J. H. Armstrong of Kirkwood. The man they suspected satis- fled them that he was innocent and there is still n@& clew to.the identity or.where- abouts of the real culprit. BANQUET TO OR. TUHOLSKE. Men of His Profession Honor the Re- turned Physician. A banquet was given at the Southern Hotel Wednesday night by doctors In honor of Dr. Herman Tuholske, who has just re- turned from a year’s stay in Europe, where he attended the International Congress of Physicians and Surgeons at Berlin and Am- sterdam. Dr. Carson acted as toastmaster. North St. Louis Notes. St. Joseph’s Commandery, C. K. A., will have a progressive euchre party and con- cert Tuesday evening, at its hall, Eleventh Street, near Cass avenue. John . Reimhardt has been appointed . rintendent of the Bremen Branch post- office. The various North 8t. Louis tu ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND Bow_ELs CLEANSES THE SYSTEM . <pELSS SEFFECTUALLY | 5 pse=s ab Oley eal . OVERCOMES PERMANENTLY ITS BEN, °° PENERCIAL eff mee; QURRNIA FIG SYRVPG. Vv FRAN ergy. hay o” car ~'Sce we), LO Ong FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE BEECHAM'S PILLS FE. 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores. rrr GOING TO CAPE TOWN -_ SIXTY-FIVE MEN LEAVE ST. LOUIS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. ARE IN CHARGE OF HORSES. They Have Free Passage Back Again, but Few Are Expected to Return. A party cf & men left Union Station Thurgday for New Orleans from whence they will sail Saturday on the Cunard Steamship ‘“‘Corinthia”’ for Cape Town, South Africa. ‘They will attend to a cargo of 1600 horses, which the ‘*Corinthia’” will take for the use of the British army. The men were engaged by Charles Hagen of the shipping firm of Hagen & Johnson of New Orleans, whoa was in St. Louis two weeks on the mission. The majority of the members of the party are resiklents of St. Louis: The others come from the surrounding towns. All are experienced in the care of horses. ‘The ‘“Corinthia’ will sail Saturday and will be 2% days an the road if she has good luck,’’ said Mr. Hagen. “These men will receive their bedding and food for the trip and $15 as wages. The latter will be paid them as soon as the cargo is discharged at Cape Town. The ‘Corinthia’ will sail on the return trip within a week after she unloads, and these men will all have the privilege of returning on her free. Of course, we only undertake to give them transportation back ta New Orleans and do not agree to stand good for a passage through to St. Louis. “But prokably all of them will remain in South Africa. At least, I think they are going with that intention. There is not a man in the party that has not been out of work for several months and all have wel- cosned the opportunity to go to a new coun- try where there is hope of employment. There is plenty ~f work at good wages there, and they will all find plenty to do if they desire to remain. “Since the war began I have shipped 25,000 horses and mules from New Orleans to the British army in the Transvaal. More than two thousand inen have been required to attend the horses at various times on the trip, and I balieve that of that number not 100 have returned. The others have found profitable employment there. These shipments offer good opportunity for for- tune seekers to go without cost to a new land. Indeed, so small is the remuneration from us far. the trip that we are compelled to draw our men from that class. Both they and we profit by this arrangement. ‘Since I have been in St. Louis it has been reported that I was realiy taking these men to South Africa to cons@gipt them into the British army. That cou not be true. There is not an Enelishman or a man born in the jurisdiction of the Kinetiom of Great BritaJn in the party and England has only British soldiers.”’ ITS CELEBRATION POSTPONED. Deferred Turnverein Golden Jubilee Till the Strike Ends. The St. Lou's Turnveretn’s golden cele- bration thas been positponed on account of the strike. No definite time for it has been set. The hall at 1608 Chouteau avenue was all decorated for the celebration, the booths were up and an informal opening was set for Wednesday night, with a farmal open- ing for Thursday night. Everything will re- main in statu quo till the strike is over. CLEANLINESS, PURITY, HIGH QUALITY— Three reasons why Conrad's Laurel Bread Is better than other kinds. Size is an- other —1% Ibs. in each 5c loaf. Made @ from Monegram,the queen of flours “\ Trial sack, 350. ’ 618 CONRAD'S, :22essties.., § 4470 Deimar avenue. Geed Califeraia Ciaret, 56c Galioa. MOSSEEE CEE F ECEE EE CECE CEGE ———— Bakers Chocolate MADE ONLY °Y WALTER BAKER & CO. Lid, SEE CECE SCEE CECE ESCH | “ecece lat 65,000,900 Ange are ca ee white “ine ralesd jumber ‘this season, € - Dorchester, Mass. , PAPAL ALIAS = friends of its surprising effects. FAY FOR what is asked for the old-style etrong as any other belt sold Lb bb AS BADD DAA SDSS S HMDA D SD A A AKAMA A AAA MAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA DA AOS S vvwvwrwreewrewrewreeefwrewreorerTrerTrwTywrwTrwevTevwvwvwrvwrwevwreyeywreyryeyeyeyeyeyewewTreywTeyyryrwrewreYyeyyTy-eyeyyreye----,""™ , YY, Ww want every one who lacks the strength he s DR. McLAUCHLIN’S OFFER TO MEN. My Electric Belt ls a positive cure for weakness of every kind women. It gives the vitalizing power of electricity direct to ail Bh, y"want. the full natoral vigor and strength, and removing the cause possess to use it, IT WHEN CURED. After you are cured you can me, and then the prtog wtll be 4 df i Peles, which have been inering ‘and the backs of the wearers for the past thirty years. My belt is and is the only one does not plister Oall to~<jey or write for my 0-page book, with information. DR. M. F. McLAUGHLI het Address 704 Olive St., Cor, 7th, St. Lowls, Me, j Hours: 8am. to 8:30 p.m Sundays, 10 tel. a —_—— + - ae wee ee el Business Telephone, From $39.00 up. Residence Telephone, From $30.00 up. = Smoke our Clear Havana ~ WE OWN 60 STORES IN THE LARGE CITIES. We sell throug § 8N0 719° 3 40105 ysyi ash 3M On A SJ 13 Ny Siy #@ modernstyles areappreciated . by young men everywhere. A fit guaranteed. 'WLDOUGt: wu} 30 SHOES, Sm Real Worth $5, for $3.50. / Why do we make and sell moreZ $3.50 shoes than any other twoZ A manufacturers in the U. S.? g 4 Because they are the best. , OUR ST. LOUIS STORE: 1619-621 Olive St & 0. J. CONWAY, Mgr. Sent ape for ff ANA AAROA_SSS Constable's Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS 10:30 A. M., Friday, May # 1th. List of goods to be seld Friday, May IIth, 10:30 A. M., at 1810 Chouteau Avenue, at Coastable’s Sale. A rare oppertunity te get a high-class office outfit cheap. 6 large paintings. 3 large Turkish rugs. l three-section book-case. 1 soli@ mahegany center table, 3x473. 1 walnut letter filing case, very fine, 26 sections. 1 fine flat top piano-finish Flem- ish oak desk. 1 physician’s desk, 1 physician’s oak medicine case, very fine. 3 large mahogany, leather seat chairs. 6 small mahogany chairs. 1 rattan sofa. 2 sets Encyclopedia Brit., new. Lot other books, fiction, history, etc. 2 small oak tables. on ‘ s 3 7 ’ .% . oe 58K 2 Oy ae 7? Bis ath: - - BellT elephone Co.orMo. Telephone Bldg., Tenth and Olive. FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD. ARON TCA G EDULE AS Se Cigas Manufactured of the Finest Havana Tobacco—Only Union Label, RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., Makers, 6i5 Loeust St., St. Loui TARR THE GREAT | Acknow! the dental te be the vite Dt dentist in wenn g Free! Free! . In order to intreduce our new methods we will extract teeth free without pains Come early and aveid the rush. Until May 13th we have decided te make our ay Lead wi | Full Set of Best Test. cosesoroonsseceonse BREE , 22k. Gold Crowns... ....-cecccececcereceseeers 00 Pure Gold Piling. ....++-ccccecsoccsoeeceess OO or) Sliver Fillings 236 up Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, NW. E. Gor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floer, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. SEALED PROPOSALS. “CITY PRINTING. a‘ eeeeee eee ee ee eeereeeeee OF THE CITY REGISTER, | oc City Hall, May 7, 1900. ' Pursuant to the uirements of the char- ter ane ordinances “yt als Ace of the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, | and opened .% | SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900, from publishers of newspapers in the City | of St. Louir having an orm daily circue latior of over three thousand ) les, for the city printing for one year, one pub- lished in the English language and one in the German language. Sald bids must pro- pose to do the printiag and advertising re- quired by law and ordinances to be Gone in the newspaper, including Mullanphy Re Fund and Collector’s Office, at an uniform | price per pine. The printing must conform to the following, viz.: Size, character and name of type, Nonpa. | reil. Minimum length of Tine, twenty-elz (2) ems. Minimum width of column, thire teen ((13) ems pica. Character of the meas urement to be emplerss, Nonpareil. The papers published in the English lane | guage bidding ehall also state in thelr at what cost and price per page they ; print two hundred ((200) copies of proceed- ings of the Municipal Assembiy, as ma be | published in such paper, in pamphiet form (no blank pages to be counted), and deliver same within two dsyg after each meeting | to each House of the Municipal Assembly, also, at what price per page they will and deliver one hundred Q00) =e proceedings of th oard of | provements, may be published in hewepa per, “a -—-— ages to Le cou wha iy cae they wilil p aaiiver fi n hun- dred (1500) copes, Sf Se eas as be published in « ne svar: forin gize, suitable for binding in the cls tomary fourm (no blank pages to count- ed), the foregoing pamphlet. work to cot- form in all reaper to samp.es on and to be seen by bidders In this office. ) All of said aren oy oes =e <0 ov tithe page the imp led Prit rades Council of St. d; also, an — ‘ily circulation of the lea or , there tor. ty Printing.” will be f also, twenty-f sement mat mre