St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1901
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“a , oa ep pa ih a bs tal - te HOW SOON WILL THE BARRIERS BREAK MAY ELECT OFFICERS IN DANGER OF LYNCHING JEWELS AND CLOTHES TAKEN’ 31. NEGRO SERVANT, NEWLY EM-| PLOYED, SOUGHT BY POLICE. W H. THOMPSON FOR VICE-PRES1- DENT AND TREASURER. THE AGED CRIMINAL TALES FREELY OF HIS DEED. eae er IDxonerates His Son, and Explains That He Killed Donegan in a Quar- rel and Blames Liquor for His Present Position. Plans for Perfect Organization May Be Effected at This Afternoon Meeting—The First Held by the Direct@rate. ~~ . Miss Wilhelmina Lowe, harpist of the Choral-Symphony Orchestra and _ solo the fear of lynching, Dr. J. L. Gartrell, |narpist of- the Second ‘Presbyterian the tonfesseed murderer of D. B. Donegan, ‘Church, was robbed of $500 worth of jew- near Nihart, in this county, passed a bad elry and wearing apparel W ednesday | night. | morning. Dr. Gartrell ts no ordinary criminal, and The stolen articles were abstracted from is willing to talk of his past life and ex- her trunk and wardrobe at the residence “| plain why he committed the murder. of Mr. and Mrs John Stark, 3615 La- He is tall, of commanding physique, and clede avenue, by a negress, who had been apparently a refined and accomplished Man | emnynloyed as a servant only a few hours ‘of the world. In his belongings were | pefore She gave her name as Lucy found many letters from prominent men, Movre, and said she lived on north Sarah and also a personal letter of introduction | treet. The detectives have a description PRP Ree ito President McKinley. He bas been @/o¢ her and a vigorous search for her 1s | | prominent member of the Christian Church, being made. seein «9 ad Gas a politician, a jawyer and a practicing phy- The boldness with which the woman|loOuSolidated Gas _piciar. With his long, flowing beard and 4perial to the Post-Dispatch. BUHLER, Mo.,’ May The first meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Loufsiana Purchase Expos- ition Co. will be held at 4 o*’clock Thurs- day afternoon at the Noonday Club, rhe indications Thursday morning poin:- ed to the election of former Gov: D. R. Francis president of the company, by acclamation. It is considered likely that several of the vice-presidents will also be selected at this meeting. The number of vice-prbsidents is not fixed by the charter, but five is re- garded as sufficient to. start with. ' William H. Thompson, it is conceded by the directors, will be first vice-president and treasurer of the corporation, if he will take the place. Others mentioned for vice-presidents are Pierre Chouteau, Gharies H. Huttig and Julius Walsh. After selecting the president and possibly ?—Haunted with SSAA preferred WYQQg TSS as ty a ~ ~ preferred PRICE} Suiciat st tants. Fre cents . from Jan , Northern Pacific 5 S644 a burlington & Quincy 144 Baltimore & Ohio 897 a if 4 Kansas & Texas Canada Southern Northwestern clede Avenue, Where Miss Lowe, (| )-achawanna | Loutsville & Naghvilie Norfolk & Western Si. Louis Southwestern Southern Railway Wabash preferred RANCIS MAY BE THE WHE IN WALL STREET April, 1896 1990 Northern Pacific preferred 914 oe a World’s Fair Directors Met Southern Pacific the Flood of Gambling Rises Higher and Higher, — Kansas & Texas preferred ............... THEY i ‘nicago & Eastern f. Ge“ Choral-Smyphony Harp- — Lake Erie & Western Norfolk & Western St. Louis Southwestern | Texas Pacitic | Range of prices | ea-gn. Low. High. Low. MAN PR SINENT 60 ES AT LIG HTN | NG PAC |Union Pacific 814% Atchison preferred 89% This Afternoon. Missouri Pacific Paul Rock Island Articles Were Stolen From 3615 La-} jyejaware & “rie first preferred ist Resides. New York Central Reading Southern Railway Wabash American Sugar preferred Gas went about the work convinces those who |General Electric are acquainted with the tacts that 'cnnessee ‘Coal + A a wim > \, there is the other son. W. ‘arrest DR. G. L. GARTRELL, his distinguished air, still evident in spite | | covering the stolen property. of the poverty that has afflicted him for several years, he would command atten- tion in any gathering. To a reporter Dr. Gartrell said: “Ah. indeed it is an unfortunate affair. J] am nearly 70 years of age, and my life has been very full of activity. You ask the reason for ail this? It is drink, drink, and above all, politica Drink mastered me and then severa) times 1 took the heeley cure. “Politica started me to drink. Were it not for drink and politics I could easily have been a millionaire. I made $200,000 in one year in Abilene, Tex.’ While Dr. Gartrell told these things he spoke calmly and fluently. He was very nervous. He advised those about him never io drink. His hands trembled so that he could hardly hold a paper. He had been given but a smail amount of whisky, and the lack of it caused him great distress. After he had swallowed a iarge tumbler of the stuff that had panes his life he be- came instanly another man. lt gave Dr. Gartrell what he had been, and of the prominert men who had been his friends. He -was born in Callaway County, this state, and was educated in Ohio. His wife has been dead many years. One of his daughters is the wife of Postmaster T. H. Danforth at leasure to talk of Tex. An unmarried daughter lives |in the White Heather. is | Mr. Drummond says, he will send his family in Mexico, Mo. A son, L. J. Gartrell, the owner and editor of the Bay City Breeze at Bay City, Tex. Another son, is connect with a large firm at x. Another is a _ successful merohant at Fredericksburg, Tex. Then P., who is under with the father. Two years ago , ll] says he refused the nomina- tion for state senator at Victoria, Tex. He has a letter from T. J. Burton of Kan- sas, recommending him for the position of rman of the voard of regents of the agricultural college, and many other letters, showing a long and influen- tial acquaintance wit prominent men. In the confession of the son of the chief of the Kansas City police he said that he and hia father and Donegan had stopped for the night, on March 18, in a deserted mn. The son was sick. He was in a eavy sleep in the dead of night. He was awakened, he does not know how, he pays, and his eyes fell upon a scene that filled him with horror. The miner bay on a let with his head crushed in, while Dr. artrell stood in the center of the little room, in : dim light, leaning on the hand of a bi ax, gazi at his victim. “For God's safe, father, what have you done?” “] sgsettied him,” replied the father. ah ol he went on; “we have got to go to Texas, and we need the money. He threatened me, too. Besides, we need the money to get home to Texas.’’ “Aa s00n as my father spoke of the mone 1 fell over in a faint,”’ the son continued. “When I-revived father peonee the body in ~y Ae and drove to the river and threw Dr. Gartrell was then brought before the chief and the prosecuting attorney. first he denied all knowledge of the af- fair. © was told that the son had con- f and finally he broke down and told ole gi d A written statement was and this was signed by the father son. The father exonerates the son entirely. it seems apparent that the son y interes . Gartrel “It is true I tion hatche me. struck hi t. All ™m with a uring the day he had worried me, and he constantly was in a dangerous . could not get alo t was a terrible one. a Wice he had cs me out of doors, so that P ep + ws > at 1 was al Ts > Ne then came the back. I entered ai ni! my son was asleep. t te very difficult for | I only have a rage, dim - At. 'Buffa‘o bill's Wild West aggregation, this action of Col, Cody in giving all the \free of charge, ‘of the institutions will undoubtedly be quick fatal quarrel. Ali the | I alone siayed | me to recall tion ot re- and 3 ~ ao é ie o * : ay * ae ae ~ "EWA B." S | was an-experienced sneak thief. Miss Lowe, whose family resides in Omaha, but who has made her home with the Starks since coming to St. Louis went downtown Wednesday morning to do some shopping. A tew minutes before she left the house the negress appeared, in answer to an ad- vertisement for a domestic. Mrs. Stark employed her, and, in a little while, sent her upstairs to clean. the rooms. She entered Miss- Lowe's room and found her gold watch and chain under a pillow. She also found a bunch of keys near by. She evidentiy took the Keys ai once and began opening every lock :n sight. She managed to open Miss Lowes trunk and quickly removed therefrom two diamond rings. . Articles of minor value she did not touch. Escaped Without Attracting Attention. She opened the wardrobe, and, after se- lecting some ef Miss Lowe's newest cloth- ing, she fled. The Stark residence is a large one and the negress managed to get out without at-~ tracting any attention. Her flight was discovered later in the morning when a member of the household went upstairs to see how she was getting along with the work of cleaning the rooms. Miss Lowe returned and the reason of thic woman's flight was evident. The robbery was reported to the police and detectives put on the negress’ track. The stolen rings are beautiful specimens, one of them belna worth $175. he gold watch taken was studded with diamonds and was even more precious to Miss Lowe than a watch of the same value would ordi- narily be, as it was a gift from her father. Miss Lowe's wide circle of friends are doing everything possible to aid her in re- MR. DRUMMOND’S YACHT SAILS White Heather Departs From Liver- pool and Will Be Viewed by Her Owner at Bar Harbor, Me. Harrison I. Drummond received a cable- gram Wednesday, annuvuncing that his new yacht, the White Heather, had_ gailed Wednesday morning from Liverpool. Her destination is Bar Harbor, Me., where Mr. Drummond has a summer residence. Mr. Drummond has never seen his yacht. He expects her to arrive at Bar Harbor in li or 18 days, and about June 1. or possibly sooner, he will go East and look her over. At. present, Mr. Drummond's plans are simply to cruise along the New England coast during the summer. He will take his family with him when he goes East and also expects to entertain St. Louis friends at his cottage and on his yacht during the summer. Itis possible that he will cross the ocean If he does, however, across on a liner. The yacht, on its way from Liverpoo! to Bar Harbor, has on board E. D. Paramore and M. B. Miltenberger of St. Louis. The yacht was purchased by representa- | tives of Mr. Drummond from the estate of | an Australian named Millar. It is 220 feet long. Mr. Drummond will refurnish it ac- cordiak to his own ideas of what the in- terior of an up-to-date yacht should be in the line of comforts and conveniences. ORPHANS 10 BE HIS GUESTS Buffalo Bill Has Invited All the Asy- lums to Send the Children to Wild West Show Free. Euffalo Bill will entertain the inmates of all the orphan asylums in St. Louls Mon- day, May 13. On that day he has invited all the young- sters to be his guests for the afternoon at his Wild West show. They are to be given a sight of the wonderful rough riders free of charge. In order that suitable and ample space may be reserved for them, L. 8. Barrett, the agent of the Wiid West show, asks that the managers or superintendents of ‘all the orphan asylems in the city send to ‘him, care of the St. James Hotel, on or be- fore Thursday, May 9%, the exact number of orphans in the institution who wili be pres- ent. The seats for the children will then be put away before the reguiar sale opens. There is probably no show in existence to- day which so appeals to the children as an han children an opportunity to attend, rele is one that the managers to avail themselves of. The exhibition is ‘instructive as well as entertaining, and the day will be one that wil) live long in the memories of the youngsters, whose days of pleasure are few enough at best. FLOWERS WERE DECORATIONS. Deputy Circuit Clerk Bohley Married to Miss Tillie Ost. Flowers were the feature of the wedding at the home of Louis Ost, 389 South Broad- , ing. of Miss Tillle Ost hae sy ee evBohiey of 3531 Missourt avenue. - Charles Kramer of the Evangelical By performedé the ceremony in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. an elaborate ee Oe eieel. tars ame Mare, tain brent to their future hume at 2734 . And - r ; 2 ye ae. ae Western Union * Peonie's Gas. “DONT'S” FOR STREE IT CAR PATRONS WHO CRAVE SOMETHING TO SOFTEN THE STRENUOUS LIFE Se ge Advice to Those Who Would Live Long in Spite of Street Cars, In- stead of “Transferring” Their Existence to Another World. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Don't get angry if four cars whiz by you with the motormen shouting, ‘“‘Take the next car!’ You may be a little late at your engagement, but it’s the only fun the mo- tormen have. Don't grumble because the car with plen- ty of empty seats passes you while there is) not room for another person on the one that stops. That is the irony of fate ‘ana not the fawit of the motorman who can hear what you might say. Don't expect the motorman to stop the car for you to board it; be satisfied if he slows down to a speed of 10 miles an hour. , Don't exvect a conductor to hold his cag | | until all of a crowd of would-be passen- | gers are on board. are presumed to be acrovats ,and the mon- arch of the bellrope doesn't feel just right on such occasions unless three or four per- Patrons of street cars| «i sons justify the presumption by doing the' Ziant swing on the rear handrail. Von't take up as Much room as you need. it is your duty to make yourseif as convenient as possibié. When the conduc- tor orders you to move torward, expected wo walk on the shouiders of those persons in front of you and ‘make room. Von t give the conauctor any bad money, in- | you are| but dont grumole if he gives it to you in| change. in the iatter case only you will be | the ioser, while in the tormer the company | wveutld occupy that unenviavie position—and ihe company can ill affora it. bpeak Kinuly and gentiy to the conductor. Hie and the motorman will do ail the swear. | ing. Won't Interpose an objection to a conduc- | tor or motorman swearing vetore ladies. it! will onty cause therm to swear some more. Don't act upon the theory that the con- | He is | ductor is the servant of the public. the servant of the company, and the com- pany is bigger than the public. Don't tenuer the conductor a coin of larger | denomination than your fare. lt requires ‘- to make change, and he might not do 4 Don't try to act as a free American citizen on a street car. A trolley car is nota part of the United States. It is an autocracy. The conductor is the autocrat and the niv- torman is nis grand vizier. lt you dunt obey their commands without question, you lay yourself jiable to trouble. Don't kick because you are carried five blocks beyond the crossing wnere you wish to alight. The motorman is forced some- times to speed his car in order to cool him- | seif off with the dallying breezes. it may make you hot to walk back to your streei, but, remember, the motorman is cool. Don't swear, if, upon boarding your car at a transfer point, you discover that the transferring conductor has punched your ticket so that you are compeiied to present jt one and one-half seconds too lJate. his idea of a joke. Don't think about all these things when | That sg | you gét home. Such thoughts might convert | you into an anarchist with a desire to b.ow ‘up a few miles of the company’s tracks. CONDITIONS ARE UNCERTAIN CORN SOARS UP TG 54 CEN | “Don't give the > 1a Conductor wy Mee : ey am + Among other streets tn the ms of JeX-cr- orth end - oO Nae wo sis > a. . . . "a 4 yo) -4 bn wake | gone ha ourself ief much comment amon some of the vice-presidents, it is| consid ered likely that a committee on. ofganiza- tion will be appointed, to co-operate with the president in the selection of his com- mitee chairmen, who, it is proposed, shall constitute the executive board of the ex- position management. | In case Mr. Thompson should prefer the duties of chairman of this executive board to those of first vice-president and treas- urer, he is understood to have the refusal of the place. It was stated by one of the directors Thursday morning that the position of sec- retary of the company would not be filled at this meeting. Two committees may be appointed at once in addition to the committee on or- ganization. These are the committees on site and plan and scope of the exposition. The determination and definite announce- ment of the latter question is regarded as one of the first matters to be disposed of in the organization of the company. Eighty Directors. Will Be in Attendance. Frem responses received by Secretary James Cox it Is thought that at least 80 of the 933 directors will attend the meeting. Prestdént S. M. Felton of the Chicago & Alton Railway arrived Thursday morning for that purpose. Of the other railroad men on the diectory, Messrs. Fish, Ingalls and Spencer will probably not be present. Chairmen Francis of the executive com- mittee. who called the meeting, said Thurs- day morning that it was Toamauniike to forecast the action of the directors. “They may effect qa complete organization this afternoon, and again they may appoint a committee on organization and adjourn without further action.”’ Among the questions which the directors will have to dispose of at the beginning are those relating to the drawing of lots to divide the board into three classes, who will serve one, two and three years, re- spectively, the adoption of bylaws and the selection of headquarters. It is thought that most of these matters will be taken’ up at a future meeting to be held within the next few days. No action on the matter of the director- generalship is expected at Thursday's meeting It is possible the president will be instructed to communicate with parties who are deemed available, or appoint a committee for that purpose. The secretary of the temporary organiza- tion has a large amount of correspondence on file, including applications for positions, tuggestions for the Fair and similar mat- ter, which will be turned over to the per- — management as soon as it is se- cted. SUES JUSTICE ZIMMERMAN Construction Company Asks Circuit Court to Command Him to Is- sue an Execution. The state, at the relation of the Asphalt & Granitold Construction Co., fled suit Friday, asking a writ of mandamus, com- manding Justice of the Peace T. F. W. Zimmermann to issue an execution against the St. Louis Transit Co. for $273. The petition avers that Judge Zimmer- mann rendered a judgment in favor of the plaintiff and against the company for $273 en March 22. On April 17, it is charged, no appeal having been taken, the plaintiff of- fered Judge Zimmermann the regulation tee | for issuing an execution and asked that an execution be issued. Judge Zimmermann. it is alleged, refused the fee and has not is- sued the execution. The petition was re- ferred to Judge Talty. MR. RYAN’S SAD MISSTEP. Judge Clark Was Severe Because He Gave a False Name. It was due to Judge Willis Clark's mem ory for a face that Thomas Ryan, whose real name is Broderick, will serve a three months’ term in the Workhouse. A week ago Lroderick entered the glace of Mrs. Auntie Sereno, a second-hand dealer at wls Morgan street, and pilfered a pair of He was arrested and was charged } petit iarceny. When arrested he gave »> name of Ryan, knowing that {if he to.d his true name an unsavory record would he brought forth by the police to confrunt him shy fe A. When he was brought into court Thurs- | day morning he entered a plea of guilty, and ton! the im into temptation and error. vige Clark listened patiently, and when ' finished the court asked him his name. “s'vy name is Ryan, your honor." “\vell, Ryan,” satd the Jjudgé, ‘“‘my mem- for faces is too good to be led astray by your representations. Your name its. Broderick, and I defended you ona criminal! cnarge ten years ago. I1 know you, and [ know you did not tell me the truth. your plea I will send you to the work- house for three months It would hay easier with you had you confined to the truth.”’ OIL IN TENNESSEE. and Will Be Looked Into. Special to the Post-Dirpeatch. } JACKSON, Tenn., May 2.—The talk of the town !Is the discovery of oll on the farm of Capt. 8. P. Wilson, one mile wert of Jackson. The new disco is the subject ON experts say t Bae Boy pe iver tee an abundant euppiy. The ony will be taken held of by al people +s i: aat § thorough investigation : er eS CRT, Nee | . sw ae bs 4 an eh ony , S ry 3 Sete des A , i. ee ws AER Pe ras AE ; Or SR Gyan meee ES pies eget: re see. ee ad + - * ‘ a ~ ay ’ —- eee ems —E court a pitiful tare of how poverty | On | BULLS STORM THE NEW STOCK MARKET. The cut shows the difference between trading on the Stock and Wheat Exchanges. ~—_?__—_ o_o #—_ o_o o_o _o-#_@ #4 -@ | THIS IS THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THE PI Special to the Post-Dispatch, ; NEW YORK, May 2.—Of course the exact figures @—e__ o_+__¢ —0— o_o + - -oo #-@ ¢ ¢-¢ -o—¢ conservative men named some ot the profits in Wall street about as follows: © 4 James R. Keene .......$10,000,000 Tenor Dippel ....... % 40,000 George Gould .........., 10,000,000 Baritone Scotti .ccocees 25,000 John W. Gates ........ 4,000,000 ° E. J. Berwind ......... 5,000,000 Judge J. H. Moore .... 3,000,000 C. D. Simpson ........ 1,000,000 Talbot J. Taylor ...... 500,000 B. T. Cheney ......+e+- 5,000,000 J. C. Osgood .......... 1,000,000 W. L. Stowe .rcccccsss Bee Zelton Doehme (hus- J. P. Morgan .........- 40,000,000 band of Mme. Nor- FE. H. Harriman Gates: aces J. D. Rockefeller ...... 40,000,000 A. Tausherk (h Hl. tl, Rogers. 5,000,000 Mme. Gadski) .... 100,000 William Rockefeller. . 5,000,000 With the exception of Morgan and the Rockefellers, these* profits prob- ably represent actual clean-ups, not increased valuation of holdings. 175,000 Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2.—A nightmare in the daytime. A struggling mob of highly edu- cated ‘human beings money mad. Eleven hundred men swaying in densely packed groups from end to end of a great hall, with an accompanying rear heard a block away and that ascends in one continuous volume of sound. That's what the New York Stock Ex- charge looks like today from the gallery. It sounds like 50 boller factories, all unm- | der the same rocf and all working overtime. | As the visitor steps into the gailery he . |s’said stars of the Metropuitan opera sees before him a big hall divided near the pany were permitted to share largel center by a board partition at least 15 feet | the American prosperity on the eve of high. On the north side near the Beaver ceparture for Europe by cvurtesy of street entrance are the mild-mannered bears patrons of the opera, who fad wile and the well-behaved bulis of the wheat pit | What and when to buy. and the corn pits. Russe! South of the partition are the bulls and ireet during the tast few days, says. bears of the New York Stock Exchange. cepted rumor. Hie is outina “* Up to the stroke of 10 o'clock they were fovlishness interview, predicsing amiably disposed and quiet. But the visitor different kinds of “Black Fridays” if today was startled out of a year's growth Wild and seemingly endiess gambii ty the amazing metamorphosis as the beli stccks does not beceme more ails sounded for the opening. Wiilist Sage is said to have lest one In dollars, his wealth is said to be five 1100 MEN STRUGGLING. greater by reason vf the advance in The 1100 members massed in compact zat as stocks quoted at 12% pay no dividends than when " par groups and charged and surged about the toa ten phy standards of the various sotcks. Yelling, Kuss prefers to be rated leas pussessed of that one milifon the gesticulating, using arms and heads and fingers to denote sales, where ail soun ls | nave taken from nim. Mr. bee lost In the great roar of a thousand ' | NEW YORK, May 2.~—Fortune’s wheel goes rcund at lightning pace in Wall st . Caution has been thrown to the wind, timers are laughed at and the wildest — wild gambling continues. How long the list of casualties will be delayed is only cun- jecture, . By In two hours yesterday Otto Loeb, a ; trader, cleared $40,000. Others did the One telegraph operator is sald to cleared up $14,000, while $1000 to $25,000 [NE to the Post-Dispatch. trebled at the prices their at at in Wall street today. : With the making of fortunes, big. ‘tie, has come an amazing disposit rid of large wads of it. rhe sf railroads could be buflt, voices blended a&B one, the brokers swept about the floor. | id There was a flurry In Atchison. Instantly a hundred men were tangled {mn apparently inextricable confusion about |that post. * Shouting brokers st@figgied to sell or buy. The ring about the post grew bigger | and the confusion greater, It seemed as though an ambulance call would have to | be gent tin. ' Suddenly a tall men with a red face ‘emerged breathless from the ruck of Atchi- son and threw up both hands hign in the the air as he saw the quotations on United tates Steel. Another man ran to his side. Two more | arms were held up. Instantly the two, were the center of a group that for wiid veciferation was not exceeded by any on the floor. THE FIGHT FOR STEEL. * rive hundred men strugsied for a place near enough to shout or nod orders. Me-.- sengers boys plunged headiong into the vortex and emerged alive with their hands of orders to buy or sell. Fifty thousand! 2 ed were sold in this conflict without 4 n being killed. m The conflicting forces met next about Union Pacific common. M ‘That beats the charge up San Juan hill was the comment of the dazed visitors in . the gallery as the bears charged down upen. | the Bulls. The skirmish was brief, Dut tem. ‘porarily resulted in victory for the bears. The compact groups around the vartous ; posts withstood from Wo ciock to 5 oc. vck fan umera ble assaults by struggling wunhita | Expletives of shouting men asraulted the money-laden atmosphere, while brokers ushed and jostied and almost fought fe. ake aly already made or to increase) them by buying more stocks. “I've seen a battlefield.” was the com- ment of one gallery god. “I've attended ee Be hts and lost money on my College? oot team, but the strenuous exhibition how money is made—or lost—in the New _ thi I've | 7 ha pagne. One actress won sZ4.euW chorus of Florodora for a trip te Jewelers did a big business with the who wanted to invest their « an ta, in something to please thetr ves. The feature of the battle now possession of the Union Pactte, derbilt aod Harriman are sa In yesterdays remarkable st gules broke all records for Wal stock sales beat all days except BROKERS ARE SWAM, In the old days 1,000,000 shares a da hardly be handied. Now there are clos 3,000,009 dealt in daily. Customers can't Dim = a *hares means $12.0. brokers them. Thousand-share orders were several houfs. The brokers reached to place them, even If it in the twinkling of an eye. There are ® firms in Wall want partners if they held stec membership-—-some y who ‘change with the work, for ne bers are aliowed on, the eet gt Every old ceavention on - knocked eut, Stop orders, | quieter days, are refused. rm already refused to accept orders fro except kee day's Sage has lost $1,000,000 In Wall al a 6! a wl me Pee 4 44 cannot be given, but “F — ee eeeee 10,000,000 - 7 apes e . 1 > nings are too numerous to keep track of. : ‘ y * ay ' ria, Sherry’s and Delmonieo’s a itable swimming pools, overflowing with -hame ’ a : ?. a Yt e ee ae x ee = - their orders. Though every order f ae z tile ee eee eee
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as * PRICE APPLIES FOR INJUNCTION Boys’ Clothing, Third Floor. Olive Street Side. All wool Russian Blouse and Sailor. Suits; also double-breasted 3- piece Knee Pant Suits in a variety of stylish materials, $5.00 per Suit. Oriental Rugs. Hearth, Hall and Room Sizes. — Trimmed Millinery, | . Fast CO Second Floor. , VAAN SY USSSA Olive Street Side. Shirtwaist Hats in a variety of new and desirable styles, $3.50 and up. Wash Goods. Several new lines of fine Sheer Cotton and Linen Washable Materials have been recently added to stock—thus enabling us to offer for A f OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MAY 3rd. White Goods. Our assortment of thin Cotton Fabrics is es- pecially attractive just now—it embraces all that is new and up to date in plain and open weave materials. palit eneemaciee | Commission Merchant Objects to Exchange’s Telephone Order. HE SUES THE BELL COMPANY Mercantile Co. IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE Because This is the only wholesale aad retail Millinery house, and we trim more ~ hats than any three other retail heuses in St. Louis. a te a We make a specialty of fine Turkish, India and Persian Rugs. Our line this season is the most complete we have ever carried—and comprises many patterns not to be found elsewhere. | * *’ tomorrow's selling. er" Special Values in Shirt Waist Fabrics. 250 pieces of Mercerized Madras, in assorted stripes, ASKS THAT IT BE ORDERED KE CONNECTIONS. ; =A Batiste— 1000 pieces of spots, dots, Stripes and figures—all this season’s best styles and colorings—copied from St. Gall, Swiss and Foulard Silks, The assortment is especially strong in Dag- hestan, Sheravan, Khiva and Kashmir Rugs, all of which are marked from 25 per cent to 30 per cent less than usual retail prices. Summer Floor Covering. Japanese Cotton Rugs— 7.6x10.6 9x12 feet $12.50 $13.00 $15.00 $16.50 Exchange Directors Requested Company Not to Make 6s: Connections With Its Tele- phones in Anti-Bucket- shop Crusade. 124c¢ per yard. Regularly worth 2c. 200 pieces of Imported stripes and figures, 20¢ and 25c¢ per yard. Regular retail price 30c and 46. ‘tain lSe per vard. Madras, assorted YOUR CHOICE of any Hat shown in this cut Egyptian Lawn (mercerized), plain black— desirable for gowns or waists, | 9 mK, 2 : firm 20c, 25c, 300, 35c. petition | 6x9 $9.00 Regularly $12.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, In varied assortment of new patterns and_-col- commission Sizes— Price & filed a the Bell Telephone compelling «it Merchants’ Excha office over the Price of the ("«” Thomas FE of Thomas F Thursday against asking an order members of the telephone him ai phones on the Exchange floor Mr. Price allewes that he, Cc. H and others, when they tried to call up office at Third and Pine “xchange telephones, were tral’’ that the forbidding the necessary connection The petition further states that cat tor by the seahys ~-ggel the xchange Foulardettes—200 new = styles—elaborate sO Paves Fae i, printings, including Persians, light, medium telephone in his office fol and dark color effects—exact reproductions foulard Silks, 30c per yard. S100 a year under ine exp Galatea Cloth (Satin Finish)—Best quality of ihat he shall be aliowed alrect on ini- ot cation with any ather telep! e in the to- Knglish goods, in assorted plain colors and stripes to match, cal svatem 30c per yard. > > JUST RECEIVED » * Linen Madras— This season's most popular fabric for shirts, shirt waists and shirt-waist costumes—in assorted novelty stripes, ° 35. % es) 90 pieces of Irish Linen Madras, in a variety of fancy stripes, * '” 3 2°. '” 30c. Regular retail price 50c, 50 pieces Mercerized English Cambric, in as- sorted figures and stripes, 30c to 65c¢ per vard. + eo" ®, oe his aX Albers | his | streets, over the Poods, told by “Cen- | issued ord reeetonet - > OrwAgs— , 18x36—$1.65 36x63-—$4.75 27x54—$2.85 4.6x7.6—$9.75 Ingrain Art Squares. | °.6x 9 —§$5.00 9x12 — $9.00 9 x10.6—$7.50 9x13.6—$10.50 Axminster. 18x36— 98e 27x54—$2.25 Curtains. Third Fioor. Our showing of Curtains this season is very large and affords housekeepers an unusual Opportunity to secure choice styles in high- grade Curtains at moderate prices. | Oxford Cloth — Best quality of English plain black—desirable for costumes, skirts and waists, 25c per \ ard. = ae CA) rs company nad pares J > pieces India Twills, narrow, medium and wide stripes—these goods are used exten- for underwear, 15¢ and 18c per yard. Regularly worth 25c and 30¢c. Shirt Waists. White Batiste, Canvas, Lawn, Pique, plain, tucked, hemstitched, with embroidery and laces, $1.00 to $7.50. Canvas, Madras, etc., in entirely ce - — oeere, > . sively or oJ 7 c- oe , ie 36x 72-— $3.50 8.3x10.6—$16.25 ox € . oeeetontoey The petition asks that the ei] shone Co. be enjoined from re! connect the telephones in the Excha! with that in the oflice of Themas IE & Co, The court, Talty THEY SAW TWENTY SKELETONS | Typewriter Girls Viewed a Ghastiy Root Scene. fletons—grinning, roof Madras, trimmed *. « 7%, case Judge Talts but 1s is not was referred io no action Was taken, Aas J us in the + Soecoetoete te 7 Russia Crash, natural color—this fabric is worn extensively this season for Boating, Seashore and Traveling Costumes, 80¢ per vard. Batiste, Linen, Plain and Fancy Lawn, Linen, Grass new colorings FOR LITTLE FOLKS. P Reautiful line of Trimmed H Renaltiel Hae of Tried ete Daisies, Velvet Forget-Me- MERC. CO., another shipment of those nobby Shirt Waist Hats, worth $4 to &7.50 SPECIAL FLOWER SALE. Reduced, for Friday only, from 50c—Imported Roses, Imported C Nots, Imported Foliage, Imported Snow Balls. Por a 606 AND 608 WASHINGTON AVENUE. sPeteatoedetoatectectetertecteetoateeoetes OOOO oD oro rr rrr rrr r re oOOr neon roots ee ny Swiss Curtains, in assorted styles, with 6- GRAND 2-DAYS’ ‘ inch ruffles of the same material—3 yards 4 long-—desirable for summer cottage or bed- : room finishing, | $1.45 per pair. Cable Net Curtains, with borders of Lace In- We will Again Offer Unprecedented Bargains in Fine sertion and Edge~Arabian and Battenburg designs, 3 and 34 vards long, $2.50 to $5.50. Plain Black or White Japanese Silk, Mull, in a variety of effective styles, $4.50 to $12.50. Gloves. Suede Lisle Gloves, 50c, 85c, $1.00. Finger Tipped Silk -Gloves, in as- cere: plain white sk lay upon Qoiiy Twenty mhastly- bullding on the rear of the tall C. hours Thurs ‘cay Ranged in a works glistened in the India Mull—This fabric is used extensively also for fine Summer Under Garments—we are i> the suntight, Th re showing exceptional values, eee meade grinned hideously. ng 124¢, 15c, 20¢ and 25c White, naked rit $. i? “rr (af - arm hones ia in Vari as thove ‘me tmbers iiving men hould i at th sky The type writer floors of the Carleton windows opening toward the skeletous lay, gazed unwonted spectact« Some liny screams and moved their from the window Others thoug bogy dreams the: might have night and how awfu! it would be Stairs mlone in the dark. t gh! But there was one brave little typewriter who didn't mind at all. She works on the ninth fleer. “tf dont shouid be frightened she said. “Why, vou of you has a skeleton; with vou wherever vou 20 of being fradie, giris”’’ Then one girl, to whom never oecurred the fact that she had a skeleton, | deciared she wound faint unless somebody | took those horrtd things away She could] not help looking at them-—there was a etrange fascination. It is not a matter of public interest as to —__— —— — — | : — : — ——- — the ownership of these skeletons, individ ” £% ——— vally, in the past At present they belong where he died 10 minutes after his arrival. | from the Wseanderbilt “Wait until | granted the postmaster of St. Louts. by collectively. to an Olive street firm occupy- | It is supposed he was struc k by a passing! tomorrow.”’ this doc ument, are to spend $1.90 for buck- ina the building on whose roof they were | main office. train. He was a widower, 55 years old and}; The morrow is fight ets, 45 cents for lampblack and $% for tur- jNaced for a sunbath before being articu-! Sheriff Dic lived with his two sons, taken | | again. pentine and other druggists’ sundries. | charge of his remains. eine sees es ated and sold to physicians and college | the room deputies to serve | their courts are not In session. AEC ae WHEEL OF FORTUNE ciditaeaen tune ee men es siae GOES AT LIGHTNING PACE. His Miscellaneous Expenses. New York for Bremen. nivueeuns. | ‘During the summer,” he said, ‘‘there is ° Postmaster Baumhoff received from Act- | _—————. — -— TO CURTAIL HIS EXPENSES. | very little doing in the courts and the three | ) CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. jing First Assistant Postmaster-General | DEATHS. room deputies have only about two or he . , hours a day of work. I don’t see why Sheriff Dickman Lays Off Six Dep- ‘should pay them all the time for that-and uties for 30 Days. te behind myself.’ “7 intend to run my office with 44 deputies am BeIoe ft ’ Masten Thur: a ht adeddis Sosety of &) or 56.’ said Sheriff Dickman TO HEAR MISS IBERS CLAIM. the Post-Dispatch Thursday morning -|Instruction Committee Will Recom- ormer sheriffs have employed usually 56 mend It to School Board. men during the summer, when there was Ibers’. claim for about nothing to do, and thefr expenses have ex- . ; ded their f Bourd of Education will be es ser Sees called for a hearing at the next meeting “T have run be hind about $33 and | cant see any use of the school board with the favorable y. recommendation of the instruction commit- "He laid off six deputies Wednesday for one month. At the end of the month they will return to work and six more will be laid off. In this way from $450 to $600 a month is saved. he men who were laid off Wednesday are Michael Brown and Joseph J. Duff; service no uties at the Four Courts: James F lah- y, deputy in court room No. $9; T. J. . per vard. Mousseline de Soie. (Yne of this season's latest and most stylish fabrics, especially desirable for - summer eowns. We show them in spots, small fig- ures and plain, all of the modern shades are fully represented, 50c per yard. Finish kid | 1200 boxes of the choice ‘‘Klondike Violettes,’ ’* 3 cakes to shots and pay? te 40c box value (4 boxes only to each customer) — xes for 1000 10c cakes Genuine Olive Oil Castile, with Turkish Wash Rag—per cake.............6..606 «+ $4.50 and $4.75 per pair. | Brussels Lace/Curtains, in a variety of _ | | SPBCIAL—800 large $1 bars “‘Finest I Castile "iat | , Aa Vaecy OF hand | to contain 63 ee feat af the peantan taaeea amet ae pee pismo AB --106 some designs, | 1000 double 25c bars fine ‘‘Pink Carnation Glycerine Soap”—per bar... $7.50 and $8.50 per pair. | EXTRA SPECIAL—Friday Merning—3 Hours Only—From 9 A, M. to 12 Noon, Irish Point Curtains, Louis the xV I and || 5000 cakes Eureka Turkish Bath Soap, all you want till goae—per cake... a> ieanoes OI other desirable patterns, 34 yards long, | 3000 regular 100 cakes ‘‘Lilac Blossoms," 12 cakes only to each customer—per cake...... 0665+ 20 $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 per pair. | WE WILL ALSO SELL FOR TWO DAYS: ; . . | 3000 large Scrub Sponges, big as your head, 25c to 40c value, while they ope moneeena: sacdes a Irish Point Curtains, with figures of red and ]| 2000 extra fine smooth cholce Chamols~the large Sic ones, 45ci ine 600 vans, i the 48c ee gold edged with black on ivory colored nets, ones, 75c, and the 35c ones j9e * $9.00, $9.50, $10.00 and $10.50 per pair. six' upper Women’s working: at fitting, ' where girls on. the Building, the root curfously at the] of them emitted desks away} ht of the Thursday | to Ev Upe “Kayser” sorted Spring colors, sceastipanbiannnie or black, ‘B0c, 95c and $1.00 per” pair. Special. Children’s Pongees. Mlercerized. In a full line of plain colors, including watermelon pink, heliotrope, blue, gray and biscuit, reason why you girls} ata lot of skeletons, ’ KOOSICs, every you carry it around | What's th geod | before had | Black Silk Bee AN 50 dozen pairs of Gloves and Mitts, 5e per pair. Regular retail price 25c. . oo,’ *eeeeeerere 1750 rhey aanan Finest Borated Talcum Powder, elegantly pertumed-aone fner at eay price F JOHNSON BROS. ‘St. Louis’ Lowest Priced Drug Stote. — BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AV. DEATHS. ‘—On Wednesday, May 1, 1901, at 9:30 o'clock - FINN Pp. m., Mrs. Bridget Finn, beloved mother of John and Mary Finn and Mrs. William Burke. The funeral will take place Satur 4th | at 8:30 o’elock a. m., from family S. 2217 Mullanphy street, to St. Leo's , thence to Calvary Cemetery, are invited to attend. 40c¢ per yard. people. Burke, deputy in court room No. 1, and Sam Morrell and Peter Schilling, deputies at the here and the is on kman also said he whl require who have papers when ‘POSTMASTER GETS ALLOWANCE is A 31,633.75 for) Marine News. May 2.—Arrived: Ducas (nee Anthony), wife of Ju- suddenly Wednesday, May aged 406 years 6 months and 6 | om - “ Phenecia, | DUCAS—Cora A. lius J. Dwuecas, Lahn, | 1, at 6 a. m., days. Funeral at residence, nve, Saturday, May 4, at 7 Hin, M1. HAMRIURG. New York. SOUTHAMPTON, May 2. —Arrived: 2304 Washington ave- a. m., to Bunker notification June 30, ‘day a at 11 p. m., daughter of months 22 a loon Mor- the fiscal year, 1902. he Keenan tg Manet ape ay 1. ACIFIC ' would be allowed $1683.75 for miscell: neous | Ste atals “Bat ‘ oar A BATTLE OVER UNION P -! |éxpensea such as telephones and cleaning| « Schaal Bevel, aueg ae All day yesterday it was Union Pacific. | the sub-stations. ~— The stock soared. Half a million shares The amounts to be expended for each ; | Funeral frowm family, residence, Pierpont KAVANAUGH—On Thursday, May 2, 1901, at 5 a. m., Michael J. Kavanagh, beloved son of Ann - andthe late Laurence Kavanagh, aged 32 nei end 9 months. ; Funeral from family residence, thy Coren! avenue, Saturday, May 4, at 8: 30 @. + & “pag Teresa's Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemtery. Deceased was a mem of Branch 99, a > ee &.& Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Little Rock (Ars. papers please cop;. 1901, at la. m., of Pauline DUFF NER—On Thursday, May 2, Jacob Duffner, beloved husband Duffner (nee Kessler), age 77. By Ho, “aren'y| prdaghaty STs” meee | ticle were itemized. Among the —— arondeiet, on Saturday, May 4, riday, ay oo, a m., to St were traded; fortunes ; oe he pe rmit . Pp. i \._ Frien ds 3_invit edt to » attend. Chureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery. were made in the; few short hours. It closed 18 points higher | ne anyon . ——— than 24 hours before. “E. H. Harriman and W. are bidding for control of the road,” the story that went from mouth to mouth Of course, this meant that they would bid up the stock. Up went the price. It opened at 118, with sales in big blocks. aster, faster came the orders to buy. Even faster mounted the stock. First 120, then 122, 124, 128, 130, for a stock that went beg- ging a few months ago. It bobbed back to 124. Men rushed in to buy more on the reaction. On every lip was the story that Vander- bilt’ and Harriman, once inseparable friends, had split and that both were fight- ing for control. This kept the boom govo- ing. Last week Mr. Harriman controlied. Chicago & Northwestern offered to lease Union Pacific with apparent guarantee on its stock. Harriman refused. Vanderbiit, from Europe, ordered his brokers to buy all the Union Pacific in sight. His agents jumped into the market with commands to get control of Union Pacific. They bought 100,000 shares at any price. It was anything to get control of Union Pa- cific and thus force the lease to the North- western. ‘Harriman wins!’ market closed last “Not by a good deal,’’ ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. Hundreds of St. Louls Citizens Can Tell You All About It, Home endorsement, _ the pression of St. Louis people, should be evidence beyond dispute for every St Louis reader. Surely the experience o! friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight than the u terances of strangers residing in tar-away places. Read the following: Mrs. Charles Higgins of 1635 Franklin avenue, says: “A short time before |! ; ; A handsome tufted Couch, went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.., at . the corner of Sixth and Washington ave- in ell the latest sixth and W. ; $4.40 nue, for Doan’s Kidney Pills I had been velour coverings.. laid up in bed with a lame and aching The Chinamen are with J. ae ending beloved years 4 Pearl 200 avenue. Marks’ the Miss AgGaAmst | Feb. 1 more. 700 since losing in K. Vanderbilt was tee. | Miss Ibers requests Salary since Keb. 9 tendance in th¢ interval. She lives at 7000 Virginia avenue and is a teacher in the Garhield school, at Jefferson avenue and Wvyoming_. street. On Feb. 9, while descending from the sec- ond to the firest floor of the school building, She slipped and feli down a portion of the steps, fracturing one of her legs. She is still -oafined to her home and will not be able to resume her dutles for some time. It developed at the hearing of the com- mittee on instruction that the steps on which Miss Ibers fell had. been oiled short- ly before the accident, and it was decid- ed to recommend that her claim al- lowed, CLERK FOUND UNCONSCIOUS. L. T. Fox Attempted Suicide by Inhal- ing Gas From a Tube. Fox, a clerk for the Great Western Co., at 1402 Franklin avenue, was found at 7 o'clock Thursday morning in the office of the concern, unconscious. He was sitting in a chair and a rubber tube in his mouth connected with the gas {et above told the story of how he came in that condition. The clerk who made the discovery sum- moned Dr. Sturhahn of 915 North Fifteenth Strect, who, after working over the man for several hours, revived him. Fox was taken to his home, 2616 Tempte avenue, and is stillin a se rious condition Fox is 28 sears of age, and married, The police were unable to learn the cause of the attempted suicide. CHECK MISSED FROM MAIL. James Taylor Is Charged With Ex- tracting It. Chief Postoffice Mspector Dice received a telegram Thursday from Inspector Bunsen, Stating that he had arrested James R. Tay- lor Wednesday night at Moark, Mo., ona chage of tampering with the mails at Idal- la, Stoddard County. The dispatch also said that Taylor would go voluntarily with Bun- sen to Poplar Buff, Mo., to enter appearanc; _ re the United States commissioner there. Taylor is charged with extrac ting a check from a letter mailed at Idalia, but which was opened on the way to its destination. Taylor says he is innocent. as back at- the money and for medical KLENE—On May 2, Malvern Adrian Kien@, beloved infant son of William F. and Minette G. Klene (nee Gerber), aged S months, Funeral Friday, May 8, at 3p. @., rom reel- dence, 4604 Labadie avenue. ie eS : peleaae: MARTING—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 2. at 3:20 a. m., Jobn A. Marting, at the age of 35 years 6 months and 20 days; dearly beloved — busband of Emma Marting (nee Thies) and be- loved father of Olivia, Jobn, Manny, Bilis and Gerhardt Marting. family se Be 2TH Dickson Funeral from 4 2 p. w., thence to $13.50 Brussels Room Rugs, 9x \ Kvabgelican ‘Latheran . th and. Morgan streets, and 12, the latest designs $12.25 mat, Ne Wectera. ranane Lateeents $3.20 Ingrain Room Rugs, re- Cemetery. Friends are respectfully tuvited, te ee ale = an rhree-piece mahogany fr Parior Suit, the wie F gy very best si] le damask covering... Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, 20x24 bevel plate giass, handsomely 4, 30 =» carved. be whale aia le! versible patterns attend. Brussels Carpet, per yard Fancy Mattings, per yard Floor Oil Cloth, any width, per square yard SF FREE—A Handsome Rug Ay with every carpet. Golden (ak or Mahog- any finish Dresser, fancy pattern, plate glass, awell front, a, ee MATHPWSOn Wednesday, May f, 1901, at T:30 p. m, William Fdward Mathews, Leloved yn er of Mrs. Kila Taylor (nee Mathews) and Thee © dore A. Mathews, aged 47 ) ears. ? Bay - Friday, May 3, 2001, at 2:30 gq . from recidence, 14QVDA UW ¢ alien street Frien. de ftavited to attend. a. 2 Wall Paper Quick Meal Cabinet Gasolime Range, at your own terms— was the cry when the night. was the rejoinder NEVINS—On Thursday, May 2. at 45 «a @, Catherine Nevins (nee Wedekamper, 24 yeam 1 month and 4 days; beloved wie of Joba HH Nevins, daughter of (barlotte Wedekamper oud sister of Mrs. Coarles Metz aud Mra. Bd Seha- berg amd the late Mre. Frank GUriemeerf. Funeral from family readence, 1215 Hebert street, Sunday, May 5, at 2p. mw. ereinds aad relatives invited, RADOWSKY~-—On Wednesday, April 24, 1001. deag f beloved son of Julius and Serah, brother of _ ‘ Floreace, Julius, Louls Kedowsky, aad Cohen and Rebecca. Horton; was tried Ups sister's residence, Mra. M. Coben, New York ‘s , City, Aprit 28. Nashv.iiw, ‘1©fn., An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial of the well known remedy, or Fies, manufactured by the CALIroRNIA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate eee obtaining the liquid laxa- principles of plants known to be icinall” laxative and presenting min the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It isthe one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, gory ye colds, headaches and fevers HE PEOPLE fer An elegant assortment of Morris Chairs, all cotton fee tufted public ex at elias 4. PTY, 17 Ur: 3240 Bia, *H, Tas is papers pleose copy. WITT—On Thursday, May 2 1901, at 3 vdibahs a. m., Virginia L. Witt wee Kinnemans, be- loved wife of W, HH. Witt, aged O4, at —— residence, B46A Thomas etreet. Iron Beds, any size, white, grees or black enamel, brass rails and hnobs— $4.20 tly yet promptly and enabling — overcome habitual constipation 4 = oman es rfect pestess fro every o tionable quality and _ stance, oot ite acting on the kidneys, ore and bowels, without weakenin ne them, make it the idea of manufacturing figs as they are poeme’ to the fate, but the mantelon qualities of the iy are obtained from senna and exactly $4.10 Bed. arawood Refrigerator, like cut, charcoal lined, removes shelves.. Golden Oak Mantle with nice glass, "$9, 91 Qj) woven Ww n wire spring.. Ive notice of time ef funeral will be Cinciagati Evea.og Post please copy. AT & meeting held by the emplhizes af Poy Shoe and (iething to. tae tuiowlng Tete ed- back. I had attacks of it for 15 vears ang when I positively state that I am unable to adequately express what I suffered | am not overrating my condition Whe: a person has been confined in a hospita for six weeks. when doctors are una le t: were adopt Whereas, ¢ heath pleased the Alm gbly God take from our oldest our beloved ».t€f, - am? eescctate, Mra. Kate Nevins, @8e, oe Whereas, we keealy deplore oor leew, bot neers os the will of him whe dee.h ai (linge Whee) tpette VAVAAMAA SIU SL NMO a aromatic plants, by a method to the Cauirornnia Fie Syrvup y. In order to get its beneficial and to avoid imitations, please ber the full name of the Company on the front of every package JFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. WATCHMAN DAVIDSON KILLED ‘Was Probably Struck by Train at Mer- chants’ Bridge. Hezekiah H. Davidson of 3909 North Ninth street, a private watchman for the Merchants’ Terminal Co., was found at ¢: ‘30 velock Thuraday morning uncon alongside the ie "rive tracks, on the Tite nois ~~ & -~ yer a Mike adoro: reach the cause of the trouble, that per son is naturally enthusiastic about the means they employ to bring relief. To say that [ endorse Doan's Kidney Pills mildly expresses my opinion of them They have put me in good, sound health.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y., sole agents for the United States Reme r the name—Doan's—an gies J - Fancy Parlor Rock. er. any finish. cob- bier or polished wood ante $i, 75} like cut.... JUST SOUTH 6F OLIVE 58T- nes QR CREDIT. ve) 2% te od ie aes eae ‘rt . ye ope ee - “27 Rs Se IRS ee * “ = “ a ey is CEOS RETR ete TR & > -: » x Five-d c slags, te sete —" rawer Golden Oak. Coiffonter, with rice swing- . That we, the employes of Shee and Clothing Ce. dy Ya Petty found grief end sortruw at ber Reso: ved, aeee iu her death ng sustained « lowe that be Resolved. That we exfead te ¢t relatives our heartfelt “7% 7 i . to the family and . a st TO elie ’ ; ios SS a ee
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RL CAI ht | wd day long and racking with pain from THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 2, 1901 RESIDENT IN THE CABILDD - oll r/,:~—O—Ci‘—SC Building in Which Louisiana Purchase Transfer Was Made, HISTORIC SPOT IN May Sale of Gowns. V-shape neck and tucked yoke; May Sale Price rows of Torchon lace and tucks; stitched yoke and _ insertion, burg embroidery; May Sale Price Drawers. Umbrella Drawers; muslin lace edge; May Sale Price Cambric Drawers, tucked ruffie, trimmed NEW ORLEANS|) —Siny Saie Price’ INCIDENTS OF MR. M’KINLET'S DAY IN THE CRESCENT CITY. embroidery or hemstitched tucks, May Sale Price Corset Cov rs. Choice of 12 atyles of elegant ery or hemstitching, French shape; During Yesterday’s Parade a Wheel May Sale Price Came Off the Carriage in Which Secretary Hay and Postmaster- General Smith Were Rid- ing, but No Damage Was Done. NEW ORLEANS, May 2. Kinley, accompanied by Gov. Heard an Mayor Capdevielle and escorted by :% |mounted detachment of police and the Lou- | isiana Cavalry troop, left the St. Charies 20 after breakfasting in his apart Mchiniey, Hotel at 2: meuts’ with Mrs tution, ceived by the faculty and studenis and procceded | to the Southern University, a colored instl- | where he was enthusiastically Tre-) Two special styles, full French styles, Mal- tese lace and bow-knot Valenciennes. both with Insertion. May Sale Price Skirts. ruffle; May Sale Price. Cambric tmbrella Skirts. lawn flounce. —~President Mc- lace and insertion, with dust ruf- 1) fle; May Sale Price : Ox Blood Chambray Petticoats, 7Sc. Shc and $1. 00 wene* ial lot of Pure Linen Wash Pett'!coats, ry wide, finished with § stra” pe my * ay Sale Price Muslin Underwear ; a Gowns of the very best muslin; Night Gowns of best muslin, yoke of four May Sale Price..........ccececcecscceees Night Gowns, best muslin, yoke of hem- Ham- Choice of six styles cambric or muslin. Corset Covers, all trimmed with lace. embroid- Wide (t'mbrella Skirts, d Left Arm Broken.—Edward G. Vigus s rown from his carriage in front of ae poe ne 341) Magnolia avenue, Ww ednesday evening. Hie left arm was bro- liken between the wrist and elbow. Dr. I. iW. Upshaw, 015 Shaw avenue, says the in- jury is serious. PLEASES PEOPLE'S POCKETS, liiigore, 1641 Ca . Helly, 814 N. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). | Finest workmanship, $8.00 to $20.0. Mer- , mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. ~ Pe ‘Sebultz, aot a : Relehter, ae Lansing, Police Commissioners Meet Saturday. Wheleseme and Palatabie. Births Recorded. . and M. Reesi, 1821 a ny girl. boy. . Geer, 08 Hall's "Perey: gir! . Heen, 3115 &. Sroaewes : dev. ma * i . Muilsey, 1818 Division: a é * ia od Ht, Faveresle, ag en tad PERFECTION—So Say All Who Smoke BOOK,| The best Cigar ever made and sold for 5 Cents. The Wonder of the Century, And invites cemparison with any domestic cigar—no matter what you pay for them. RED BOOK strictly hand-made cigar and only the choicest tobacco used in its manufac- Try one and you will smoke no other. maor By 8. NEWMARK & CO0., new vorx. TRADE SUPPLIED BY MUFFITT-WEST. pave co. J mae ee - -Aee- — ~~ os teau avenue, and struck on his skull bad! With fractured, —The Board of Police Commissioners will | meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the transa«tion of routine business. All | of the commissioners it expected will | t. Secreta Traie supplied by ADAN ROTH GROCERY CO. mz « ee | oe * “ Wek 08 A ie6 e ORE Se 3) rene a ae Douglas, Lacey & Co., oe Bidg.., Say another of their properties any Bee pine Gy - ye ee antl tentt '@ permanent dividend-payer, but the oppor- Any Be | : Aah | tunity ts atill open for « few days + ve. , chase stock before the price is a/ ing t ‘4 cay ant, ” hte ef ee a owe La Se ee - ’ ats gate § ee oe . & . a ert Ae ia, Pe? . Ys Cette © 1 * hii A SE ney aan 0 sera Riga Eo AR Be EE — Fell winaie a Grate. teamed Albert, Root. 42% Connecticut street fell down the elevator shaft CR RAR t street a ou- Co. at the factory, a Wien received at the City Hospital it was fo that he was jarwepe a injured, <3 LAUD = rie _ ee a a ae on = = = = - - = CO EEE EEE i SS OOOO EO == CO C—O EE EO OO OO OCOO——<—_—_———_— ——— —"-—_” -_ a) bead ii it el el ——— On _— ll i i OOOO — — . 4 wo te ah wt Oy SPT Le we tn
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mc ae Aue © ae a THU im a Aeon > eed “ * sacs Ae sn a ee - bf a pee Ee . ‘ nhs — oe : Z es bs —MAY 2, 1901 amt Rous of “ - # . a POST-DISPATCH S an : ay ‘ ' : oda ee 7 al aie. i . . 4 ‘ £ . bw . 7 : . Pa PE - DAY—ST. LOUIS om pee i Pa. rej -EMPLOYES MUST WAIT NO REPORT YET ON TEMPORARY APPROPRIATION BILL, REPORT EXPECTED ON TUESDAY Chairman Sweeney Favors Striking Out the Clause Providing for the Pay of the Posse Comitatus. No report on the temporary appropriation bill was made by the ways and means committee of the House of Delegates at Thuisday'’s special meeting of the llouse. The committee was in session for an hour before the House convened, and Chairman Sweeney announced that the worc« of con- sidering the measure would not be com- | pleted before next Tuesday. The House accordingly adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock Tuesday. / Robert Rutledge appeared before committee to urge that the item for the payment of the sheriff's posse comitatus be retained in the bill. He was told that he would be sent for when the committee had reached that portion of the bill. Fire Chief Swingley, who was waiting for an audl- ence with the committee, was also told that the commitee had not reached the portion | of the bill in which he is interested. Chairman Sweeney says that meetings of the committee will be held at 10 o'clock each morning until the bill shall have been amended as the members of the committee desire. He says that amendments will cer- tainly be made in the bill, and that it will | be sent back to the Councell before going to the mayer. tie favors striking out the item for thé payment of the sheriff's posse. Chairman Geraghty of the committee on public improvements says that the first step in the consideration of tne World's Falr park site bill, which is in thé hands of his committee, will be taken afternoon, the members of the mittee will take a carriage ride the three marks named in the ordinance. a Geraghty says that there is opposi- on to the bill in his committee, but that éhe members wish to make a careful in- spection of the three parks, especially of the western portion of Forest passing on the measure. Park, MANY MUSICIANS PRESENT. Pleasing Program Rendered at the Church of the Redeemer. entertainment was given when on A musical Wednesday night in the guild rooms of the | the Redeemer, benefit of the program was Church of for the elaborate Episcopal Pine street, guild. An altar pre- Sented, a large audience was present to en-| joy it and a neat sum realized. Mr. and Mrs. T. the program. They were assisted by ladies of the congregation, who labore earnestly to make the concert a success. The musical program included a_ violin Solo by Dr. ©. Hoffman, soprano solos by Miss Babington, Miss Marsh and Miss Barosch, a tenor solo.by Mr. Martin and bass solos by Messrs, Allen and Kelcey. Misses Hattie and Jessie Johnson played a duet for violin and plano and also nished a pleasing obligato for Miss Marsh's Solo. Miss Maude Switzer and Miss Schley of Shreveport, La., were the acompanists for the other soloists Mr. Peyton, who mikes lightning sketch- chilk, entertained the assemblage Some ciever drawings and Mr. Nicolls the piano softly white Mr. Peyton the blackboard. The High School Mandolin Club took part in prvgram, rendering some of their pretliest ‘thons They were enthusliasticaily encored., After the concert th members mandolin club were entertained Misses Mackey at their home, 2236 Street. TO EXAMINE MEDICAL MEN. Twenty Recent Graduates Would Be- come Hospital Internes. St. have their examination for (‘ty Hospital and held in the House the City Hall next + Veus sele the the Pine of bv Twenty recent graduates of Louis medical colleags tion of taking the tions as inte the Female Hospital, to b« of Delegates chamber at Monday afternoon The applicants who have the examination thus far of the ciasses graduating medical institutions in. the They are the following: Fred ©. Koch, 2126 Stoddard; Wm. Baker, 30380 Clurk; FF. Klioury, 610 South Fourth: J. F. Kavanaugh, 20°95 Manchester: Wm. A Dillon, 4°36 West Pine; Erwin J. Harris. 1303 Garrison: J BRB. Pittman, Kirkwood; J. FE, Drake, 38294 Delmar: J. R. Lionberger. Boonville: Julian A. Gehrung, 3500 Morgan: R OD. Carman, B8%- Compton; Garrett Hogg. Springtield; W. C. Forder. St. Louis Fred Ambruster, 332: Caroline: Farreiil. Willlam |". Hardy, 2929 Barrett; W. G. Krenning, 1601 Wash: A. A. Becherer, John J. Love, Summerfield. IIl.: Frank Shepherd, 405 Collinsvilie avenue, Bast St. Louis. inten- posi signitied | runes ih registered for all members from St. Louts present year. 9 aie +e ne Wo Convention in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD. Ill., May 2.—A resolution roviding for the calling of a constitutional convention to revise the lliinois constitu- tion was lost today in the House by a vote of 3 yeas and 75 nays. MAYOR 1S INQUIRING _--- @&@ -—_---——- CONSIDERING MUNICIPAL LIGHT- ING OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS. the | Monday | cum | through | before | BO15 | >. Gordan had charge of | the | 1 | fur- | OTHER OFFICIALS FAVOR PLAN 1, and Give | Present Contracts Expire Sept. Mayor Wells May Decide to City Ownership a Trial. Thursday that he intended to obtain esti- mates upon the probable cost of building ‘and equipping a municipal electric lighting plant for illuminating the City Hall, Four Courts, Courthouse and other public bulld- ings. “IT have consulted with President Phil- lips of the board of public improvements and with other members of the board on the subject of the lighting of public bulld- ings,’’ said the mayor, ‘‘and I have deter- mined to learn whether it will be possible for the city to save money by means wf a | municipal plant after the present contract | expires on Sept. 1 next. “As a matter of principle I believe that | the city should light its own buildings. The present question, however, of arithmetic, and it will take addition and | Substraction to determine whether the city |} can profit by such a step. The probable | cost of future contracts with private com- the probable cost of construc- | tion and maintenance of a new plant must |be compared. I intend to have a care- |ful estimate made, covering these ana |other necessary details, and ‘f the figures | show that municipal ownership would be advantageous, I shall recommend the pas- | sage of an ordinance for that purpose."’ President Phillips said Thursday that the matter had been mentioned at the first meeting of the City Hall commission, and that the other members of the sommission |had agreed with the mavor that the »pro- _posed system would be desirable. Mr. | Phillips is tn charge of the estimate upon | the cost of the new plant, and says that the work of obtaining the necessary figures will commence at once. A proposal was made last year for a municipal plant at the City Hall, to be run | by the boilers from which the building is | heated. This plant was designed to Hght }all the public buildings in the central part |of the city, while another at the Insane |'Asvlum would light the group of city tin- stitutions in the southern part otf ‘he city. 'A bill for this purpose was prepared by | Delegate Kelly, but never became a law. | The present contracts for lighting public | buildings, which expire Sept. 1, are held by 'the Missouri-Edison and Laclede Gaslight | | Mayor Wells stated to the Post-Dispatch is one | panies and |, companies. FATHER SUES FOR HIS CHILD. . Caspar Oerter Desires Possession of | Little Ida. Judge Fisher issued an order Thursday commanding Mrs. Franciska Forster of 232 South Third street to appear in court Satur- morning with her three-months-eld granddaughter, Ida Oerter, and show catise why the child's father, Casper Oerter, should not have possession of her. Messrs. Rassieur and Buder, attorneys for the plaintiff, filed habeas corpus papers stating that the child’s mother died Feb. 26, iSO], and that early in March the grand- mother, Mrs. Forster, took the child forci- biy from the plaintiff's house. JOHN M’CARTHY IS GUILTY. - ——__-_ Private Watchman Who Killed a Boy Held for Manslaughter. John McCarthy, on trial in Judge Woods division of the Criminal Court since ,Mon-. on the charge of Killing Joseph Man- ning, 16 vears old, was found guilty by a jury Thursday morning of manslaughter in the fourth degree and was scntenced to serve a six-month jail sentence. The killing occurred last November. Mc- Carthy was a private waichman employed in the terminal yards. The Manning boy, who lived on North Eighteenth street, and was emploved in a factory near Union Sta- jlion, was walkirg througn the yards on his way home. The watchman thought he was stealing Lrasses and was trying to es- | Cape. | PHYLLIS RANKIN MARRIES. J Weds day da Pretty American Actress a - Brother of Fanny Davenport. | LONDON, May 2.—Phyllis Rankin, daughter of McKee Rankin, the American t actor, and Harry Davenport of the Edna |_May company, a brother of the late Fanny Davenport, were married before the resig- trar here today. | Death of Two Aged Missourians. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | MONITEAU, Mo., May 2.—Edward Stin- 'son, aged 81, dropped dead from his chair | yesterday. He was a well-to-do farmer and one of the ploneers of this vicinity. lL.. B. Crandell, aged 80 years, was found) St last night five miles west of here on the | railroad track in an unconscious condition. The cause is not known. a ase Y A = *& ER) \ er *o gee a oS Woes aan. S SRA SW RSRAMWAASS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne -the signatnre of and has been made unde sonal supervision since i Allow no one to deceive you ih this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “J ust-as-good”’ are but i\xperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substanoe. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrh@a and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA atways So rica Oolic. It relicves Teething and Filatalency. . Bears the Kind You Havo Always Bought his pere fancy. | | | Food, regulates tho Signature of |Sarah Quinn In Use For Over 30 Years. PTREET, NEW YORK erry. ore. Pee, . pea EEO See sT _ Anp— : Broadway and St. Charles. Our =etice oer 7 heeled e*.s bad 3 * Little Just to crowd the house all 1060 day tomorrow 7 our milliners have directions fo surpass their best ef- forts and use from $1 te $3 worth of extra trimming and work on hkats offered on Fri- § day—the prices will be no (Jf. py i me \ ) higher — bu each price will representa hat worth 3 times the sum asked. 1000 Bunches of assort- . fresh and ‘some worth 25c—pick them, Friday, at.. ed Flowers very choice 50 dozen shirred°and actual value up to $2.50—you have them Friday, The lining is worth the moncy. owen eee *- *-: DR. TA WE. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, NEW SPRING SUITS, We are overstecked and must sell See? Offer good till Saturday. me, LA MODE, 714 Franklin Ay. Pure Rye Whiskey It tastes oid because it is old CAHN, BELT & CO, Baltimore, Md. MARYLAND CLUB And see that you get tt. = nT tet stint ete | Sleeper to Dallas and Waco; can be. occupied at 9 p. m. | | BIG OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED. LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Olfics 8 a to Sp. mw Sunday ¥ to 12 oni. niivice free. Cail or write. BILITY, WKAK MEN, Ege Manto! from Inadisctetion, ausing Seif-Distrust. Melan- neee te Marty, Pusiness FREE. LJiseases cure] for life (St. Louis and Beaumont Company Is Capitalized at $1,000,000. The St. Louis and Beaumont Oil Co. has ifiled incorporation papers. The company }owns 2000 acres of land in the Texas ty and its headquarters will be St. coulis. C‘anenitation gn The capital stock is $1,000,000, paid up. | NERVOUS DE |The principal stockholders are as follows, | BY*{*!s_(/\ 410s. ‘John 8. Elliott, Boonville, Mo.. 520.000 io” enbibiaiane =i ‘shares; B. P. McDonald, Fort Scott, Kan,, | tngtsttr+ we Ris . On | 2. shares; KR. W. Maguire, St. Louis, *Lroop AND SMIN promnat O beerven lank © FREE tTRINARY Vainfui, difueuit 20,000; A. A. Krause, st. Louls, 2.0m: Faints, mcnzema |A. A. Allen, St. Louis, 3.000: F. S&S Mar- Affections. as tou ifeyernol, milky, bloody urine, and PRIVATS : rored. RBiank 08 FREE. open, St. Louls, %.06%; Thomas H. Fran- cis, St. Louis, 20,000; J. H. Carroll, Union- | ™2'°": eet, ville; Mo, 30,000; George N. Perry, 17,500: ae OCELE cured ia six days. safe nd W. Ii. Jolley, 17,500; D. B. Hussey, 27,00 | » es end Kecta: Di Y. M. H. A. Entertains. An excellent musical and literary enter- tainment, the first of a series to be given by the Young Men's Hebrew Assoctation. was held in the gymnasiun,§¢ the society, at ust street. Da.“ing followed. night the association will honor of Sam J. Russack, : ol. in | Hours in. tweet ith Ais i seaaes DICTIOVARY free by mai! or at office. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.--If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, onr Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity; Stricture and Varicocele permanentiy cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 76.008 in wre; not one | Bot nt, who is to be next Tues- Miss Mollie Gross, daughter of Mr. Gross, . pe ENS i. She wa -— > a ae abs eRe ‘ et ¢ i oe a ae ii gah. ve bie , ‘se Sic s s = = — “ ee ~_—e _——— & Vigor of DR. HOWE'S COMPOUND DAMIANA TABLETS s22 ovtve sr., seconp on an CURES Nervous Debility Wasting Weakness 30c BOX ° 3x5 $2.00 es ee At all druggists or by ;mail in plain seale | Wrapper. Money refunded in any ' Case where + boxes do Lost Vitality ort iv ’ . ; tia? ‘ | red give entire sa a Varicocele |FREE TRIAL PACKAGE AND BOOKLET | by mail in piain sea'el wrappers. | Youth ‘National Dental Parlors, Reliab! GOLD CROW NS (cost of maternal about i ; : : | | ' "HOWE MEDICINE CO., 922 Walnut St. Phila, Pa_ ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. ASSIGNERS'S SALE -—Ry order Circuit Court —Ka- tite contents grocery store. S02 N. Gith at... for meriy condocted by Dantel Coanor Stock and fixtures open for inapertion and leement 4s \ 1901. and willl be eshentt S. 1901, at 10 a. m.. to court iL ite action. THOMAS FL ee ome —— : SETS OF TEETH PURE GOLD CROWNG. sccccoeseseunseeenn GOLD FILLINGS from... | COMPOSITION FILLINGS. PAINLESS EXTRACTION CASH ESTABLISHED 1871. RR’S DENTAL CO,, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants, VFirwutpiaree BRIDGE WORK, Writ $3.00 oceccceconesdoussenee up Prrrrtiiriiiit t ev eee ee eee eee eee « Open Evenings till 8 Sundays, 9 to L DR. HJ. TARR, Mgr. Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treatedby specialists. | : Until May 5 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for %& SET OP TEETH $3.00 | GOLD NGS ...S1.03 BEST TEETH (S.S. W.).55.09 | SILVER NOS..... 22k GOLD CROWNS... $4.09 | BRIDGEWORK........ No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. . A written guaranty for ten years with all Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays | ARAM UIT PR | e Dentistry FREE. FREE. OUR PRICE UNTIL GOLD FILLING (cost of material ym it BRIDGEWORK (cost of ntaterial about) SILVER PILLING ......ccscese. By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the tivts west of New York city whe make ny Vitalized Air and Gas. Albwolutely Harmiess Painless, All work guaranteed 10 years. a 2 gris Union Dental College, - — Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till _- » A hos-poleonous, vegetabie’ cure tiens. inflammations, smart aad the mucous memrrades G ' ali Private Diseaces 7wv= gs e minutes, cures ordinary cases in hours. made especialiy for old, obetion imenthe te Qu years’ standiag else fail, aad we °* ney . jail ' ~ i avs epeciailet) for free gt. WOLFF WILSON DELO" and Weebing'ew av. ee. : op ‘eo - i el | Allein “oe ow Be - —— at . ae My FF af i > F Ss 9 | TOOTH- - : 7 # 7 a ° pir +y Ate. ak” S 4 . ep s é ed iy “ Phe +r ag! we ~My seh - ee _ 5 ‘ a a3; “. a s *- ‘ 7 te, . - + bs . i “4 _ i ee : FREE. 23 4 MAY 7, 1 >o 7 . - _e » eR » * Le . a vi cy wy ‘ y A
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Toe ail ee Se ——_" , er Se Y ie . pa = ’ F : x a E ian) va Fs AS 5 \ , lade Bic a ae ae SS TR gee “ ae , THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —may 2 1901 iy LF. : - * > r aie 7 #3 praeiada i) Ph a ¥ Be ‘ 2 » Ps 5 ame ; ’ fa ky aie. 5 Raia’ a « 4 #2 os oo sh ri ; ie : " ~ +a ~ . ; $ = on, Se, eee. Poe ike © . ON + ik ae Pe ow Sag . F - ) 5 cy aye Oe ge: Tes, a i Ny ie Ee iii t — Se: we + ¢ = coin $ " : P vii My ns Ca ae Le eee lee * aie tee ee z Ware eee Mt eet - ee aS 7 aay J Bo the ae ~ ‘ $ ‘a . eRe ye J 7 SARE Re OR ay, a grt ee a ¥ rn oS : ‘ Ls he > Ray St 4 : wi he iy + % . eA k & an ¢ . wa Ha ur wha Se : y, v 7 . 3 Fe Nala . \ ee a si, “ae “ 4 5, Aaa f - 7 OE eh ‘es 4 ee ny © Purchase No. 1—From New Era Mfg. Co.’s Surplus Stock of Men’s Negligee Shirts... . On Sale |@ Purchase ‘Yo, 2—From aN. Y. Importer, Surplus Stock Laces, All-Overs and Embroideries FRIDAY @ Purchase 40... 3—From Paterson, N. J., Mfrs.’ Surplus Stock of Printed and China Silks at | Purchase 4Yo, 4—From a New York Manufacturer, 1000 Samples Silk All-Overs.......)50con the Dollar © s .— Big Lace Purchase. \) \ \r New Goods Srriving Daily. It does sound braggy to say our $15 suits are superior to others, but why should we be silent? It’s both your interest as Well as ours that we proclaim the high merit of these garments; they’re superior in tailoring, lrimmings, and tone to the kind for which tatlors ask $25 and $30. The entire surplus stock of a large New York importer— 3700 pieces, consisting of Bands, Ga!looms, All-Overs and Edges, etc., bought at about half price and will be placed on sale at correspondingly low figures. 1200 pieces Traveler's Sample pleces Lace Yokings, all styles in % to % yard length, the prices have been up to $6.00 yard— choice at 48e fi8c yard, Op for, YarG..«sccas: , Jl S. 6000 vards in Colored and Black Silks. both plain and figured, consisting of plain Japanese, plain Satin Liberty, plain Flor- entine figured Tafletas in a very good line of colors and worth up to 50c¢ ver yard—for a Fri- day bargain 1300 yards Twilled Figured Fou- lards, 24 inches wide. in sma!!, medium and large designs, in all the most desirable colors wor. this season—such as oid rose. greens, grays, blue, black. tan, and worth 65c—Friday bar- May we see you before you spend the extra $10 with some latlor? 2 BROADWAY __ 8&5 doz. Cream French Valenct- ennes Lace MJiges, % to 1% tnehes; l2 patterns; worth @9ec and T5e dozen. at 3c vd., or dozen es Tlieavy *]0 pi diik La Torca Net for over dresses, 4) Inches Wide: value wc yard, RF +e ano WASHINGTON AVE | Ove’ e " ’ " oe 4. a * : ina. » 7 Wa OF os , . af eee + he « 4 > oe ey 5 as Have you no dreams, little brown streams: | 2 @ While Uhila is aeons gage tar ‘or | Texas Towns Put One Into Effect Be- | > ‘ mn ¢ , I ae C | his marriage to Taka an@ ine cause of Typhus Fever. Malua, comes | with passionate heart of the be- a. youthful chief, from a distant isle and courtship. conquers the trothed maiden. No word was said. sil ails She knew not that she loved, he only kne oa was the moon of women, but their hearts, Wieser then they, had flowered into ope. . turn of Uhila, “the lightning,” and | Rig Sinn that his betrothed loves the | handsome young otrangsn pnt teak bee Lew . . daw , ~ og stag splendidly told and with) oaae —_ Awd ee if 7 que: sworn cer- a strength and masterful sweep of language | cates at they have been exposed to and idea. Quickly then the tragedy organ- izes itself. Night comes on, and the young lover wanders in ecs acy thro gh the scenes | where he had loved during the day. Untla chooses this moment to murder. | Mailua knew a curse was in the bands that sought his threat. In the Homeric contest of the two lovers the boy is thrown, but, seizing a stone, kills his antagonist Malua seeks the maid- en. Informs her that their love has been wrought with blood, and the girl's strug- gle, the utter remorse and fear of the con- quering lover, make up the final scene, in which Taka finally yields, and they— Children of the sun, west forth to meet the sunrise and the das. singing, ie | MEXICO CITY, May 2.—The Mexican In- ) ternational railway offictal in Eagle Pass 'wires the Mexican Central office in this city ithat the United States health office in Fagle ‘Pass says a United States quarantine |against the City of Mexico is tn effect on account of the typhus fever there. The Mexican Central agent in Fl Paso save Dr. Alexander. the United States health officer there, is allowing passengers from Mice, Cockroaches, Bugs, Croton Bugs, and all other Vermin _...vy using... Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste 5 cts. a box at drugewts aad grocers , or sent direct prepaid. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., cmicaGo. itis. The poem is yh than a thousand lines in length, but it completely enfolds its story. The authoress never makes a com- parison throughout the tale. Her is always couched in forceful and brilliant > * v ” “ale 5 : S| 5. on ee 4 e mM =~ eho Oe Be Uke oa ae *. \ tee ‘ ioe lige tal ¥ a eS ~ Pee ¢ e 5 ’ . » ve ee ; ee, ey ho . _" a Se ar” eer ~ . . ‘a Baa Z-* es . - s >: ya 4 . i em t ~ as ~ . nee eR raat ae nee ws be sets F Rey Me I wish to send this testimonial to ex- press my gratitude or the good Ripans Tabules have done me, Words cannot ex- press how grateful I am. poor health more or less for the past two Finally I grew worse and} I felt so bad that I could hardly drag my- self I consulted a_ specialist’ years. around. and he told me that I had a complication I tried dozens of different of diseases. _ remedies. ' Ripans ' In two weeks I| gained six pounds. I began to look like a woman and not} I That weary.) Improvement and Removal Schemes tired feeling left me and once more ji seemed as ii life was worth living and had been snatched from the grave. Mrs. John T. Carroll, Jr.. 1212 Hebert st., St. Louis, Mo., April 16, 1901. There is scarcely any condition of f)l-health that occasional ' packages | them | pourtds. like is not . + he 7. . ¥ 1 weighed a wasted benefited skeleton. by the abo ut one or children the chocola recommended “2? ? ne? y . a Da ae * e8 SP ee oo im See, me Was va e* cor ° eigen LI ge ee i a ee ee ae nse of family bettie containing 150 tabules ts sold ts. : l had been in| __At last I was advised:to try labules and bought a couple of} o¢ Delegates and When I commenced to take; hundred | After taking a couple of the, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for »-cent packages I felt like a new woman. }@!ldren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. Soon! oa ~ t I tions of the city, where delay might be attended with great danger. He pointed out that, while the City Hall is unsightly in its present condition, the charitable in- istitutions are in a condition which is a | constant menace to life. President Hornsby and the other mem- bers of the commission approved the may- or’s remarks, and it was decided to post- ne consideration of work upon the City | all ee: The commission organized b | Hiram Phillips president and iss 'Eissier secretary. The members of the Board of Public ker of the House building commis- lof the Council and the Improvements, the s the | sioner. TWO UNION MARKET PLANS. Considered by Comptroller Player A bill making an appropriation for the improvement of Union Market will be pre- joented to the City Counctl by J. F. Sensen- brenner and Jacob Frank, who have been — as a committee for the pu | 1 { court and the other incomplete portions of | { 1 electing | Rose | ‘commission are the mayor, the presidents | uw a a a
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_TAURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 2, 1901 THE BOSTON |THE BOSTON|THE BOSTON|THE BOSTON|THE BOSTON|THE BOSTON. “WHERE WHOLE FAMILIES CAN TRADE” | 2WO GIGANTIC SCOOPS!) swe to (QTE OOO “cr” Millinery‘: Riegelman & Co, i: 53, Y fat & Beats Every: : SAREE reno ia $14,000 af Dress Goods, Wsncrsns Silks, fam YG, B60] BALL. NEW: GOODS ("Guarantee ) AND OFFERED 10 YOU AT PRIGES LESS THAN OTHER DEALERS COULD BUY. i : : a ress q ang rea Maly Mi l i me ry. j | cen gen Fabrics. | Si Ks. Remnants Goods... for a Song. 1 , 1c ce > . Our extensive scoop of the Riege!man stock at this opportune time. You get them at unusually large savings. The greatest and most wonderful purchase All Remnants of Colored and Black Dress Goods that retailed up to 50c yard— _19¢ when millinery purhasing at retai) is at its height. is certainly a great stroke Dimities—2000 yds, of high-class Domestic Dimities, in : - vi r of good goods eve: known. Over $7000 worth To clean UP, Vard...c cescccccce cose cece coves of good fortul! le for every lady in St. a oOuls and vicinity. It mcans a positive beautiful soft shadin a stri eS and fi ures— “ . saving to you of 50 cents on the dollar. manufacturer's fied, % Sale Price a Cjof Silks at less than half price. sp Oe sz Remnants of Colored and Black Dress Goods that FLOWERS. Trimmed Hats. Jaconettes—23@@ yards of Dresden figured and striped] Wash Silks, 50c quality ....0+.seeeeseeee 196 yard iled from 55c¢ to 85c— : n . ® ron wt ?- () Pretty Trimmed fabric, new this season—all colors—im- Colored China Silks, 50c quality eeee seeeee 293Sc yard To - an up, yard eeceoeceoesee eee eee eee eee S8eeee 25c ig DuncnN fFolage— H alae 4 porter’s price, 124¢ Sale Price . i i | sig bunch Daisies— | () ' far 22An « . ° ‘ Sans Colored and Black laffettine, 50c quality: .. 29c yard All Remnants of Colored and Black Dress Goods that oo Corded Brazil Lawns—3600 yards of this soft, dainty! -wineg Foylards. 50c qualit 29¢ yard . Six big Poppies in bunch— Wash Goods, in figures and stripes—impossible to des eae, ee Sten See ee nd retailed from-85c to $1.25— 4() : » : . . - Black Duchesse Satin, 59- quality .......---G9C yard To clean Up, ‘Yard ...... seeevee eevee eee eee eee C ee ere Sipwerp— ‘i esaeg stribe the beauty of this Lawn— : — price $2.50 Bunch 172 Deaeent wee importer’s s price, 124c-—Sale Price Q Fancy Waist Taffetas, 75c¢ quality ....e- need 39e yard ‘g P Clock Gal a FLOWERS. $3.50 Swiss Muslin—2600 yards of Dotted Swiss Muslin, in Brocade Satins, ethapige tng shades, 75c quality: 39¢ yar to 10 ‘0c ney. o ies Oh hench—— scrolls, stripe and Dresden figures—one of the most] Pure Silk Foulards, 75c quality......++-+---4&e yard 10 yards Twill Crash hs be teers Children’s Leghorns. popular wash fabrics—come and see the beautiful as-| Black Oil Boiled Taffeta, 75c quality. .....-4456 vard Uierpreree 15c 3 American Beauties Children’s Leghorns, trimmed in all sortment of soft shadings we are showing of this line—} Black Gros Grain, 24 inch, $1.10 quality...-696 yard 75c Full Size Bed 45c to bunch— the prettiest styles of Q5c importer’s price was 164c— 12+c Black Pure Dye Peau de Soie, $1.35 qualitv. @Se vard Shreads .cciic wens 00 sccbsccecelp ane 12 silk Poppies to the season—Riegelman UR WORE. 5 a v9 Gin ew e.n0-0% ee a. Ba; price $18.00 doz., 75c and Belfast Dimities—3960 yds. of fine imported Belfast Dimi- (sooo yards of fast color Wash Taffetas, in Tied, mpdereetinki: — catgpgeme 5C : : : ties, in the daintiest styles ever maMle in fine wash fab- and Coin Dot on Stripes, also beautiful assortment ei. ne | ae 15c White India Linon, 6c Big bunch Cherries— Stitched Pique Hats. : . Sa : ee) Big bunch Berries— ‘ae / : ; brics—Dresden figures, scrolls, large polka dots, tiny of Plaids and Checks. for children’s 43 Si hiest Posoies— d Peps ge ae allay a small dots, in just 37 colorings and styles— | Pte | dresses, value 75c——Sale Price.....+seeee: C yard .«scodsensbesescce 06eceasetees saan Riegelman price $6.00 Py andra ig manufacturer S tsa was 17$c sale Price. . ie 20c 44-inch Bordered Apron Lawn, 8c : . Mercerized Crepons—2460 yards of this new Wasting, in yard.. teeeeeee tees Riegelman price ‘ ; Straw Nets— $4.50 dozen all the popular stripes and checks—looks like fine silk Ree Printed Foulards—35900 yards of SERS: Tinsel Cloths— Crepon—importer's price, 25c— 7 | Lyons Printed Foulards, in this season’s pastel Gold Nets— . ha > Sailors. Sailors. Sale Price. eee ° } C shadings~imported "9 sel] for $1.25 59 334 j f All e+ ea ieatteiriel sini , Riegelman price aot ; Oe tgp 4 like cut, A fine line of Bedroom Papers, in Chintz and — b= an DaAongh 0+ Pome * soe Choice day, ME. ccwcada p dene 39c 7 Silk Laas ‘tucked and hemstitched $5. 00 Waists rang -- $2.39 ~aggly . $: v Dresden effects and worth 1dc, at ° Men - [ Sead tered P a bee gers. ms 2 is ae. ; POPP POOOOOED the ’ Pps Vom Aah. atts 7 hy aS TS Dh tahagk: Beye a hes a ee oe Beat Tie ae 5 na F 7 : Aap + POR a , foe he ‘ Me 4 od . ae P. i ' ~ > ty . 4 4 me. th Mee Mehl AP ee a ee te ae Meio os ; Dr's ce : J og ; . 7 . - a‘ “, ‘ - pst, 7 ” Reuc* . “ney ates OCR ial Doane eR Geen ee oat es eae ky PIES OR ae? sen ens aap nator: gmat: ope. annem ss RRR Ths OE peng PURE aaet ay ge ee a ae re J - % s — : . : a oe ¥ EE 1. ln
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- — eee! — ® a, )\ ae) 4 ’ a ) % ‘ * ~ % ‘ + iM aa Aa laa a) a a a aA Fron 80 0 8.) T Be arent Jann es McCreery Sale oo oe s and Insertions, up to 5 Inches wwerth to io--tipm bleached Ready-Made Pillow Cases—very cheap at lic pe TO SURPASS ALL PREVIOUS SALES SRR: 50 pieces of very fine quality White . 2 cases of remnants of 9-4 Bleached strom Ato ily You may have "ay TOMORROW AND. SATURDAY will be the banner days’ of a banner week in the history of St. Louis at its | sneeting—wort se—trom 1246 4 8 to 10, in basement, Rg Ses ok busiest corner.’ We said while it lasts—we would have been obliged to call a halt early in the week had we not |} per vara... a tengo i | lot of fine Irish Point the fore_ight to secure sufficient quantities of high class: merchandise of the James McGreery wholesale and 9 cases cl remnants cl Seine white—also a Turnover.Collars—worth to - ise—from 8 to 10, in base- retail stocks which we bought at about 60 cents on the dollar. AS IT IS, there will be offered for Friday and woven Madras Shirting—worth 5c ment, each Skirt Pattern— Containing 5 yards of Saturday the best and biggest bargains of the entire week from the McCreery stocks, which, reinforced by | D**ment: 8b per-yard.-.se0 38-inch Black Mohair Pierola Cloth— guaranteed not to turn rusty gnd well our own unequaled Friday offerings, should make these two days.the banner days of a most remarkable week. | ! case of remnants ‘of 96-inch fancy ’ printed Percale—worth ll4%c—_ . 5 2 pees from 8 to 10. in basement, —_—— —_—— —— * he pattern to a customer, at, — , —- = ' 4-2 OO — ————— at, per yard per pattern | Ribbons. Weé offer in our Linén Department BY Aprons— Rest quality genuine Amos- || Ladies” House @rappers keag Gingham Anprons—the largest and Pp , widest apron made—with pocke'ts—h ive - 4 ' . : McCreery’s 50c to.85c Ribbons at 23c. picces of fine quality 60-inch, Bleached never before been retailed under 25c— On Friday we will offer, as. long as they last, a limit of three to a-customer, 4) Ladies’ fine light weight Percale House j . =» -— 7 ee ' Te. ff a Table Damask—a bargain at : and.only from & to 10, Wrappers—nicely made wp—some have ruffed oy ss al Mc wh ry S hin st Patieta bic—just during above two at, each shoulders—some have embroidery trimming— Aibbons, Grros Aorain, liberty, Satin Tat- hours, at, per yard../.... cee: extra wide flounce #kirts—this ‘let! consists ‘BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. . feta, Satin and Gros -Grain_ and Faney | : ; Ladies’ Vests— Ladies’ fine Richelieu : a ag ; mostly of drummer samples and worth up to , ; ‘ alin . 3 Ribbed Silk-Finish Vests, low neck and i. ae ti so : Ribbons, irom to 9 inches 2» cases large-size good quality White sleeveless—silk crochet neck and arms cho! Pay.’ of the lot, at, : - ao m9 , _ . wide— Me reery > price ve (Crochet Bedspreads—worth the wae Sok and b-ue—worth i. ; Se, a : to 8c a yard—our. price Sc—from 8 to 10, _ Cc sogul ar y So “apex lal, C Fastest Growing Store in Amerita, bh nt 3 Broadway and Washington. in basement, each....... apdaeenal 36 MeCreery's } | Great Reduction > Senigeage . » McCreery's Laces. 5 ae ee Ready -to-Wear Ladies Gar menis|| Dress Goods and Extra Special. Main Flepr — Fancy Chantilly Lace Bands $10.00 Juits $17.50 Juits $6.00 Skirts $5.00 Jackets Imported Wash PF abrics Children's Dresses, ages 1 to 5 Our toy buyer has just returned and Galloons—black and cream- -worth from the market and was fortunate to : to UC ret, per vard . 5 > down Chligen Pe gr fer $4.95. for $9.96. for $2.98, for $1.98. Crepe— 36)pieces of Silk Warp Crepe—one of | | 20 dozen Children’s Dresses, in Pique purchase a lot of balls in celluloid and %0) yards heavy Hambur Embroidery lee al te | , i ¥ - Over 10 Suits to select Ladies* Unlined ar a ae ona te the prettiest wash fabrics shown this season— and fine Percale—stripes and fancy : a a eee oO ee 49 McCreery’s price 50c—Our Price, checks—waist and haubbard styles— Sdgeou ;: r S03 wide, In . fancy worsted, also grace hoop games isdges and Ins 8 yard a Se 5 seepes | . Your choice of about 75 ., lengths af il to 6 yards- worth to so -15 ' Pag ane from. in blouse,. Eton. bo- Dress Skirts in castor. brown or C this Scason'’s Tailor-M ide lero collarless And reefer Ss! . : per yi , nicely trimmed with embroidery and for outdoor use juvenile racquets, etc. Friday, per : : » double-breast- , ay, , xray , i » SOURS. . . rufiles, reveres over shoulders . 7 Suits, in Eton, Reefer and _~ effects, in cheviots, home- gray, blue an 4d reefer style or Silk Gingham— 5) ‘ces, 27 ‘he id ' ¢ lone oe 1} . . —Mc- : ; : : ex st) 4 5 rieces, 27 inches wide, pn “— at his own figures, and they are offered Fancy Laces of : I descriptions lc. tight-fitting style—co- spuns, coverts; Venetians black, of serge. fly front effect— beautiful folorings oo all the new stripe ef- rn ee ee ee ~ sett (‘reery'’s price 5h —here, per yard ican ts a $e and broadcloths--some of brilllantine aon ad all lined through- fects vn ah ree ‘kee shown Sta poet Price. Infant’ s Wear Dept.. Imported Collars, Imported ho kets, Dress pg tg ~ toe. | ieee nant? ee, See eT ond |. eS te for shirt waists—McCreery's price 10c balls for Sa 50¢ games for 2oe CGarnitures, ete... of handsome lace, and which an sme — ao ane ale a ny Age wrarth UD to $o. ‘00 nt an ae ‘$5. 00 Our Price, per yard. 7 McCreery scld up to $.00—our gray and castor—silk or : ' ; a | 20c balls for 10¢ The games for tse aan arice ere , %: ; nilains meee Sacket- aia newest g ee snpnades— vour choice lri- youre hoice Friday Swisses— 4” -1ne h Impe nebedl ‘Mialadll Swiss, bd ‘ suits we wave bee nh Se ‘Ii- day , at 2 ‘ — in all the newest colors. overshot with bea u- an er le S. ; at Sees, Hones. *et Alovers int} peyees sas $9.95 $2. $1.98 Met 'reery price $1.2 -Our Price... O9 — Cluny, Russian and Batiste, MeCreé@ry's price Oo 3 our Al 7 5 McCreery’s price $1. °%—Our Price.... tr ee ; > pen cheice at choice at.. O08 thie 7. ee + . . if you were oa 3). pairs—the entire accumulation from On Third Floor. ha e, while they last, : had them. made up McCreery’s the largest manufacturér in the United ! | Wot States—consisting of Real Fre sui 09 Gosen fine, Hand-made Renaissance Black All-Silk Satin Duchess—Mc | would cost you every ay r on gg acne ng of Real French Gui- poyllee—all lace and linen centers—10 (reery’s price 5c Our Price, per y: ara.. O9C cent of $4.50—QOur ine @hite 00 Ss ee ae cade Leyes 6 a fresh new yoods, with overlocked x10 and 12x12—beautiful as- | : 3 : sortment of patterns— Big lot of Fancy Silks—alt kindsiand colors— : Price for Friday and edges, in lacy, dainty effects or heavy worth to 59c—our price..... eens for waists, skirts and trimmings—Mc- Irish Poin , . . ’ | ~ - , t designs—3% yards lo 100 a fi H i ad de oe en ( reery 8 price 1.00 our Price, per vara. 4G Saturday eeeeeveeeseeeee | “4 from 5s te a inches wide, canetnarene ee See nome ye Black Hemstitch. Corded and Braided Tai- i. ‘ ae —— 7 an inens. oto cline ot th ae on + Ape 4 'e' ” ‘ . ; ; CNOoCe e Lace Squares—20x20—all lace or linen oat Mec $i (00 al = elas-—McCreery Ss price —Uur J OS a trimmed with the newest of materials and good enough for the best dressed lady in the-land. A 75c Plain White 72-inch Imported Figured Armures, 50 ine wide—our price, per yard Pieces ofall kinds--Battenbergs, Hand Black Gros Grain, Rege nee, Peau de Soie and lear saving of one-half and more. This is the way they go : | Embroidered, Arabian, White Embrol- Satin dala e eau de sole an clear saving of one-hi ‘ , S$ i: French Organdie, per yard. Si ess—these ar fi is— . dered, etc., at a ciscount of Srasty’s price 02.04-Der Price, Mcy $4.00 Hats at $6.00 Hats at $8.00 Hats at $10.00 Hats at Se: Plain White S-inch Yasertel McCreary’ . wn Hoty Satin I ape ) One-third from Marked Prices. per yard $1. =] O8 $2. 98 $3. 98 $4. 98 Se ee ee --our price, per yare : 40c Fancy ‘ ‘orded 30-inch hig McCreery’s $1.50 Real French Tapestry, McCreery’s TRIMMED HATS—the balance of McCreery’s $12.00 to $20.00 swell Trimmed Mercerized Batiste, per yard 50 inches wide, in panel 50c Imported 40-inch Ecru en price, 89c: : dame i I / ol. li Hats all go Friday at $0.00. : . Jewelr : nN ermus ins. “" eoeer aretaatiad pe yard a aan te Y. Bargains for the Home Milliner. ng Bn ee og ey yard... we 84 Damask—our pele e -in. “$I. 19 f per yare 100 dozen Tucked Satin Belts, dip front Lowest prices ever quoted on well-made lf vou want totrim your own hat buy your materals here and save money. “a ; She Solid Colored 72-inch . McCreery's $2.50 heavy so-tn. $I a SE a a a ee a ERT ee Sates aream ~ i ! Muslin Underwear. Compare our prices and Tomorrow we begin the cutting in earnest—it will. pay you to visit us. Organdl i Ett oo tatan—ondetat 2 C qualities with those of other houses and you : Trimmed Sailors—Big- —_— rgandie, per yard... ena alnernadeenes price, will find our statement true. Daisies, Lilacs, Carnations, Fol- Tae Hemstitched 45-inch Lawn per yard. . Pins— at ots ’ gest bargains ever of- 2 wall 125 dozen fine quality Lace ns—wreath # ; with tucking, per yard...... and other designs—fine Rhinestone and br square neck and hig! “ck Corset iage, bunch of three Roses, fered —K nox shape - ' MecCreery's $1.00 Silk Brac a- colored stone combina- 15c es pyVers, UCC and nign nec : / . Sailors, white rough b>: 50c Imported Black 36-inch Mer- telle, % inches wide--our ti anode éte.worth » (overs, of good cambric, trimmed with 74 Sweet Peas. etc.. all Jumbo straw. trimmed . ; cerized Egyptian Lawn, per val price, per yard 7 : 4 embroidery and pearl buttons—worth 2c a. fide worth 2%c—Friday. with fine silk hie T te ) All-Tai 33-inel | 2 Oe Imported . -lsinen oo3-iInen to $1.48—choice at ' i ae : are C a. @ choice of the lot at band, worth 0 25¢ For full French Corset Covers, trim 1G rand: wriney , a ttate Tiaiinal dole. aa ee 50 doz. Solid co von po eg me med with lace insertion—lace all aryund ; L ail saa ge Bye neck—made of good cambric—worth 9c. fee American Beauties— Your choice Rnex | sane, wae-tath, Ger yer caie-k a mer or fit ls worth up to $2.50— 49¢ For fine cambric full front Corset Cov- ES... worth a pO pe Repti 08 | . Friday at ers, with front of open allover lace, fin- of extra fine, very large, hand- 4S gen | $1,50 All-Linen Bleached Damask, ished with ribbons’ and pearl buttons— 4 _ Priday 72-inch, per yard Ages 6|te 54, worth 75c > some American Beauty Roses, 95 dozen rough or smooth :, / straw Sailors, with nice $2.0 All-Linen Bleached Damask, One lot of little Girls’ Dresses for ages 6 72-ineh, per yard to 14 years, of good quality pereale, in 7 = . “~ ~ ~ s/Yotions. 89¢ For extra fine French Corset Covers— with fine large buds - bands— waist line only—of extra quality cambric thes are worth 39c— ec C $2.25 All-Linen Rleached Damask, blue, pink and red stripe—em- 2000 pieces of finest quality English and full front of lace—finished with dainty lace Friday pick them at 72-inch, per vard ph oad broidery and ruffle trimming French Garter Webs —corded “and around neck and sleeves—worth $1.25. ‘ ; pred Pe F lats— Big lot nice la~ge $2.50 and $2.75 All-Linen Bleaehed mc valuc frilied styles—worth up to %29c yard— Gowns— Of good quality muslin, in surplice, Hand-Made Braid Hats—Made over silk wire Leghorn Flats—worth 5 25 Damask, 72-inch, per yard Little Girls’ cool Summer Dresses and % yard in each piece high neck and empire styles—nicely trimrfed Frames—some are slightly soiled, but ri ae are at” team $1.0 All-Iinen Cream Damask, Salior Suits, in pereales. lawns and enough for pair of gurters)— with lace or embroidery—all full in lengths many worth $1.00— Iyxtra fine lot af coe ce qua ig Peer 72-ineh, per yard ce eeens linen crash-—lace, embfoldery and : ported Leghorn. : F 49¢ r | $2.00 Bleached Iinen Dinner Nap- ruffle trimminug--¢ to It 9c pecial, per length and width—worth up to 89c— rid: -~ cMfoice Iriday es oO o $1.00—Friday Sale Price 48c grad een ee a kins, % size, per dozen..... years—worth $1.50— Ni: Lp riday Skirts— Of fine muslin, umbrella style—two 5 Sample Lines Baby Caps and Children s ats. $2 a0 Bleache Linen Dinner peeeccecoetomeeuael kins, % eon. per dozen..... Little Girls’ White Lawn Dresses—ages . . rows of fine Torchon Insertion—India Linen Boys @Maisis flounce, finished with deep Torchon Lace and We bought at 33 1-3c on the dollar, from the five leading manufacturers of New York City their 2%) Bleached Linen Dinner Ni ip- 6 to 14 vears—nicely trimmed with em- ° dust ruffle including a lot of handsome entire sample lines of Mull C aps, also Straw and Mull Hats We do not want these s ample s to kins. a size, per adozen Kas eee broitery an d lac: a Gowns, Chemises and Drawers, in a variety interfere with our regular stock, so tomorrow (Friday) we start the biggest sale on ¢i%) Bleached Linen Dinner Nap grand bargain For Sailor Blouses, with ruf- of styles—worth 3$1.26—Sale fine Baby Caps and Children's Hats ever known in St. Louis—we have them‘on sale, . kins, 4 size, per dozen cena for poseres fed collar and front—1o pat- Price, each Friday, starting at 5c, le, 19c, 2c, 49c, Tic, Be, Up to $8.00 Colored kinen Hemstitched terns—sizes 3 to § years—Tegu- . ee . wv Jar 35c kind. Gowns— Of fine Nainsook, Cambric and Table Sets, per set Muslin | $5 yf ia ler hye iT I, inen Pattern Sets. Mus in’ square, surplice'and empire styles For Laundered Waists—some 4s ily ry ; 4 —- | pe Sapmntoued, . Wajete-mome “;faintily. trh nmed with embroidery and dace . Warm Weather Needs. ourth #loor. mer i . “Sane e MONE bon, beading and hemstitchinge— - he otisccate 7.00 B leac hed L nen p attern Sets EP tad Ag, pene’ hoe incluping * lot of handsome skirts, in gac e Lawn Mowers— }4-in. blades, Screen een MM nde - — ree” can be adjusted ay ies, aad eile al Senile Oxfords p x and embroidery-—worth $1.75— adjustable, best self-sharpen.- inch hardwoo nicely ‘ar- » four posinions— ; 1 ) ‘ ) , Ne ) { , 2 aan . 7 ‘* nt JU: Pn ‘ . *) > ‘ } i‘) els atti vee ma ] 4 f blac in and tan \ he I kid, on 4 | ric es $1.00 and $1. v all ne at Sale } rice any 7 25 ing stee] blades—sold regularly nishe 1] the best aoor worth ONC I riday ~—69¢ ; Lins } aie + py h | ene ban Fae tae Be wn Fh lot of sate For Lawn Blouses, with pique Petticoats — Of fine mus slin—kne € hewn of a a Miabaemeteted ee he Bast, Fema Ice Cream Freezers— %-quart as pt : cae ee : Re sf A a pal oy ior ae Toe hoo . India Linen — ; 1 ony. ce “ride . 7 _* we Linen ,owers, each ; ; with flexible soles and low eols—the trimmed collars—2 6 ars— n—two rows of open insertion: and t a Poorless ce Cre: Treezers. all an regular pric “ $1.7 4 $1 ‘% and deep flounce of embroidery—others with 14- Garden Rakes — 10)-tooth Steel Lawn Rockers, finished in re d, pone! tony seeed $2.3 —3 coed ‘fo r Hie Linen Towels, each rhs , ite sh0 a ek Fr - a oe soiled from counter hand- tucks worth $ embroidery and cluster of Garden Rakes, extra strong, green yore ut arms QR Friday St 79 12 1-2e, Linén Roller Toweling, per vard . , , while ‘they last, , c , or > va , . ng—all this season's sty les. Gale ric _ $2.50 each— | .69 worth 5c—F riday only, —- S1 5. sat a each oe Ihe , inem Roller Towellng. per yard ; ‘ r pair.... CEE E EEE P TP PLETE ETT E TELE PTET ~ STASI A FUUEEELEE EEL TELE CEC EEE EET ae | “O, I'm bie enough for’ that,’’ replied the “You're the shertff,"" said Dr. sasy, THEY REFIISED r DYING aL oo og peg Bs Oe hes po ae RISTORI 10 MARRY. THOUGH "a | | H eet “oF Vou “Il am supposed to be the sheriff,’ said denominations cf 1 to 10 cents, of different | Lan ange S China and ie | ‘Il heard of you before,” said the visitor. Mr. Walton. ‘color, and in appropriate designs, ee f -— i M s y ly. ! » Si 1D M of “that a ah and Sen Sar. Sere 8 FOP ey ee way Se Tt, Sale oe. ae | | The Famous Tragedienne Will Have 2 | ana to “Villova@hby street. lik pense , . | | “Don't hurry, Mr. York,” said Dr. Mary “You guessed it,’ said the sheriff. Minister at Her Last | Devoted Husband a Quarter of a ! DR. MARY WALKER CREATED ob feel wet excited. I'm going that way “Gupessed what?’ inquired the doctor. eS ) I Century Younger. | 513 FRANKLIN AV. rere Cn ee ed |S and he put on his coat, remarking he Was | certain doctor is MO ell here without a A Social Outcast Vainly Pleads for a elf. I'm after Sheriff Walton, and |! “Guessed why. Because he hadn't a li- Special tu the Post-Dispatch. North Side. ' BENSATION IN POLICE e 4 rhili . . », “but he has left teetite cam “ CIRCLES, WANE (0, nee aa yg ea insisted tt, pgge tins Mig ge Special to the Post-Dispatch. | _ NEW YORK, May 2.—Adelaide Ristori, Mr. York, in desperation, “and you know Oh, he’s left here. Well, that settles it. MARION, O., May 2.—Vainly pleading | . Wy, | Marquise (‘apranica del Grillo, the most . 2 Send me through the women’s prison, sald that a minister be called to her bedside, . ' famous trogedienne ef the nineteenth cen- | tury, who is held by experta to have sur- ; “Well, ” loctor. “You the doctor. : : : ' . 4 fi WORK MADE HIS _ ESCAPE] ,,\¥c!, comsomy sald the doct pretty Belle Barick, a social outcast, died of ) prided Machacl, ani wile aan Eeneaeen For PRIDAY AND SATURDAY. — _— » t ay ike »ympanyin e After the visit she was a trifle indignan | may not like the idea of accompanying m because the women in the prison laughed ! today of peritonitis.. An nour or so before | ‘4 SS American appearance at New York in he’s an old friend of mine.’ ‘her death she made Jer first request for | eptember, is%é, is about to reappear as n makes me ashamed of my sex, the) 8 - Hugh McLaughlin Ran Into a Teie-| ee ved. ae tWesber 't ons Shion into = wee '' wee her comment as she left ja clergyman, Messages were sent to es KNOW THYSELF! A | ion at ‘the hen ae 1. hee to as ; c r. ollowed h a gar , . | > . é ‘phone Box and Locked Him- Willoughby street auction, rooms and el- | the jail. eral, but they refiised to answer the call Know Thyself Manual, a book for men only, sent’ | Chicf magistrate of the former capital of bowed her way through the crowds of politi- Finally Rev. George E. Bernard of the! — Free, postpaid, sealed, to every male reader | tle sovereigns of the house of Savoy | The senator is many years her junior— self In. clans and finally got the ear of Hugh Mc- ty ATS. | Free Ba ’ . j d i > ng this paper; for postage. “ Th ; , ptist Church was summoned an mentiont this r; 6. for e. meee > . ] ‘ ‘a | mo quarter of a century. indeed— Laughlin. COMBINE IN S RAW A | Started for the dying girls bedside, but Science of Life, or Seif-Preservation,” the Gold lyet is passionately devoted to the ina one Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of | actress. over the way to see Mr. Mc Laughiin, but at the costume. p= thered Tiieelt about hoe sitet | tne bose of the Democratic organisation in Jersey With $15,000,000. “Akron Route” to Buffalo. ONLY on } gg pape Bin on Biew J £ “ | NEW TRAIN TO ' TEXAS, Porcelain Cups and Saucere, latest Dr. Mary Walker visited De Mn mp Mg eried: “Boss, there's a NEW YORK, May 2—A scheme %s on soot Through Pullman sieeping car from 8t. edition, wc. Get the best. Address the Peabody Via M., K. & T. Railway. Leaves St. | shapes (the Ivanhoe) in three tissioner of Police York, Bossa Oc. tele oni a i you. ’ to comBine the straw hat manufacturing Louls to Buffalo without change on the | Medical Institute, 4 Bulfinch Street, opposite { Louis at 11:45 p. m. daily. Buffet. beautiful decorations, Plum, one Bherif! Walton in Brooklyn “Hold the wire!’ shouted the Boss, and establishments of New York and Baltimore. Pan-American Express of the Vandalia line vere House, Boston, Mass., the oldest and best | 8) r to Dallas and W : be Blue and Green, $1.00 « upon acc he dived into the telephone box in the outer| The new concern is to be known as the . _ Write to-day for these books; key eepe aco; can Set—-at worth juarters to the ym fom os Tek room ane tecned the Gow. | American Straw Hat Manufacturing. Co., cere y Sut at. by ee pate toll ~~ Sa happiness. Consultation,in person | Occupied at 9 p. m. a Set. , room, remarked | oute,”” on a 7 letter, nday’s pert : ork?’ asked Dr.. Mary, en always Nad heard the Bons was bat a4 > ene old jena gy oat the —_— em og sage: Address J. M. Chesbrough, assistant G. P, weuennens: p Ahn Sah one» New B. & O. Train for Cleveland. ae Cups ale Seuneed fae 7 > > 94 ~ . re Se. oee ow | a, Ot. Louls, for culars, CLEVELAND, 0. ~ | — = without him. She then visited a Raymond paru Sy D, O.. May 2 The Baltimore s, Wm. aA Teas sanetinen, wearing a silk hat. a pink “So you're Mr. McLaughlin,” said she, NEW YORK, May i.—Dressed in her new | ..The old leader looked at her and gasped. | , : : | wgyer before nae be seen hee. Scheme on Foot to Organize in Wew | before be arrived she was deoe-_ : this or any age, 870 pp., with engravings and pre- | the New Jetsey, with a capital stock of $12,- on ut deputy commis- | street Pone | 000,000, | teen firme; “ rding to the Pan- American Postage Stamps. . : ine Chen of tor tne at roy Ea Emss ces Fon eee eer a cea OM ML te eae AB eae FS ds Foc ey Bey ee : Bid ae es : oa ein at 4: * ; =. PAY Ss BS Ma Oo b, : were é * SS =. : 3 : pie as ma rare ae is { ve +r y es pa Oe eae eo sis oe > , a.
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ee . ii oe ae ii ol a's aa ie .* psa. ™ tid aie oie De wid ae eae ee ‘ or 4 Le ” + . ; ; - ; : yr » ; r Bs, eee 2 Se ey" eS ae 2 oie 2 ® Tae : 4 _ po ' “eI ee Bae RS % + ; : alos ae ‘ ¥ “2 * pn aes. . cy x » aa ’ & . ; : oer 68 » ~~. ow ’ :- .” gs : : 7 3 oo 4 ; sited mM uae a. Lodi, a * . ‘ ® ey ” » dane w R THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—mMay 2, 1901 =o ae — —— JAPANESE GIRL go yet Ay _ Charming inery at Attractive Dricese — | iO ae ; Of; od. GN 7 The Millinery Department shines with increasing splendor—the cases gleam with the grandest ay / .* : a . . ¢ ~ p. . * * . . ' ‘a TT tre’ 3, “ ! Y) A Z 5 aS SS ; +g Trimmed Hats we’ve ever shown. If you admire beautiful millinery, come and feast your eyes. If nee ot | Ihe! VF Wz ys \ AS “7 combine due economy with your furchases, the values will appeal to you. Read our free Medallion offer. ~ ae . : oy ) 4 i “abe Wy te2 ) : : Ladies’ shirt waist hats—of white The praises of our trimmed hats at 22-inch satin straw braid on nwa 2 : r ck | ey om ae - ® ae straw—trimmed with Persian $4.98 are heard on every side—the values chiffon, in all colors for hat trim- , are extraordinary—the ee — ns ming—worth $1.50 a yard—at........ a on display —_— 7m 4 3 “MAP _y y [Py : ~~ ~ YY | a , aot aa bo creation— ; oe ga 7 /7 Yi ‘ . : . . j . eh “s * = ae wort ae eeeeeeeeee 7 prev ous eno er 27 i ‘ . ia / 9/7 Sa S —_ : . — =a = > tomorrow—hand-made on wire frames of e nch matline in red, MH Tami Mitani Say 8 Country- = ey - 4 | , iff, os . 4 Ladies’ sailor hats — in tucked chiffon, hair braid and chiffon—all fuchsia and national—worth ‘ , —— . a: black or white, smooth straw, with elegantly trimmed with roges and ornamen'!s 2he _ yard eee eweeee i W A Em an Cl ated | ‘> ) ’ black or blue bands—worth 7Sc —some with a dash of black velvet ribbon— Ladies’ white wash sailor col- ” ’ omen re Dp ‘ Wi , T , } . Ladies’ white Leghorn flats — of also a new line of lars, of fancy rainsook with lace edge . : : | ) 3 white Neapolitan, and insertion—worth 49¢ and T5c—... ” . } extra fine quality—two styles , = 2 high or low crowns—a regular Gainsboroughs— | | $2.00 hat at none worth less Shirt waist stocks—in pique and Sstimenedt-aeee _ em- ars cy broidered turn-overs—worth 40c and 5c SHE STUDIED MATHEMATICS , ») ce) = ‘ fp: ZY: P — J a ; Black Satin Violets—72 ja eee ee mee Say .¥ Zs, -— = Af “NE eae ae eee ee ? YF 150 trimmed hats to be closed out pets: a, : “ Ww h f : il quickly—made to sell at $3.49 Alli-silk plain and fa . . THINKS GIRLS SHOULD KNow |§\\\ TAs ai 7 Coronet Wreaths of dainty, small $3!58 5,359 ging $30 N-silk plain and fancy ; - Y, . them to*go at , : ; ink, blue, red or heliotrope— very pretty when worn with ONE THING THOROUGHLY BZ ONGYOY AL SAY ~ like $1.00 pt 2 aaiiaaid C Visit our Veiling Department, linen collar and shirtwaists.......... | The Women of Her Country Are no = Zs = 2 Longer the Slaves of Their Hus- S ; : bands, but Free and / | es Happier. prem ee ee er oO PHILADPLPHIA, May -«.- Tami Mitan! EEE = —ZrG/_ ‘| Ladies’ Fancy Parasols.| gps =o a ee | LADIES! HOSIERY. | to America in quest of knowledge and sre. rience in Western ways, so that she might - . | : a be the better equipped to help educate and Pp ng gy mage ere | direct along the right path the young wor- eee nth itr er " ce ; | en of her native land. Translated into Eng- vines = 4 N\\k between May 3d and June Ist. See samples on exhibit in the store! ! itor with a smile yesterday and then made Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests—white or one of those dignified, graceful little bows ) = ANY : T Se one of these elegant art medallions all Th M th t artist! ‘e . . ecru—open-work and shell patterns, low nx 0 ur . are the most artistic 4% in which her race seem to delight. neck and no sleeves or with ( : SS e~ cure you have to do is to buy $10 worth of ese Photo edallions portraits ever made. } “Oh, no,”’ said she, “I was not surprised : ; | | ’ wing sleeves—bought to sell oods in any of our departments between May 3d and They are 6x6 inches in size and are reproduced from any ; : : | : : 60 pieces of 18-inch lace all-overs at much that I found here, but there Po at 35c—Friday sone great deal for me to learn. I came to study ad ¢ ; . hotograph you bring us. There are six different sty] : and sightsee, both.” weed rn eS ee s By a, you don’t have to buy $10 worth at one time or you to select from. —_— —in stripesand scroll patterns With a laugh, she added, quickly: “But I jlue, lavender an ack—lo : c / unless you want to. Buy as you please-—save up your A single glance will convince you of their artistic worth. : —very newest d like to study,’’ a statement one may readily no sleeves—besutiful lace trimmed—also a SN sales tickets (which are given with each purchase), and » So eautiful are they, that you cannot tell the differ- ° Y , n t e . . —_— P ; r _ ; i ; SE SE ee bE ei ed the new shades — stylishly made, with ]awns. in fancy Yost effect tucked down vests big lawn bow sailor collar sdged with | || 26 to 84—Jersay ribbed, in ecru colors—worth 250— say ‘the darkest hour is hefare the ds tt special for Fri- partment, om Bishop sleeve, narrow band row cuffs anti pearl buttons—blue, mercerized chambrays and ging- Bo a? tHeas.aien 6 to 9—fast black -—with she ey tc “Ke is not only pod ee Cnggyte OE day, on the C third floor cuffa, pear! buttons, etc.— red, oxblood,fancy stripes and plain Ohr hams in pink, blue and rose— y ble k i end 4 th 2 w 90 to us with your western civilization. All third floor, at..... oe &a Read our free Medallion offer.- well worth 69c ' white—50 styles to select from at.. great value Couble knees, and toe—wor BO. cvcssecocs ertrrrt, titi tr your vices went hand in hand with the , good things you brought us, and we were - not wise enough to take only the good and mai tenah.cer men Matas |@ | Ble Bargsine i " MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR. @ «Notions Gausg it is ‘so much easier for men to tol | PUrKISh Towels . " uch easier for men to be « : This sale swings along at a merry clip! The interest in the event increases as the news of the great values SD. aot ee ee - te c} ‘ndings - bad.” Formerly there were chiefty lignt Colored Binding Tape,roll....... Wines used in Japan; now your whisky ho- ; d f Turkish Bath AB y : : tels are everywhere in Tokio.” Panes asepecvaadl » ey - others Rat NN spreads among the people. It was a $140,000 transaction—the entire stocks of B. Rothchild & Co. and H. A. Hays & ’ “H ~ 1 . Bit ’ extent in Japan?” Tote oe with drop threads—good as first | Was \ Co. of Rochester, N. Y.—manufacturers whose names stand for all that is g:od and dependable in men’s and boys Retain the quality for practical use—bought Liv: dew / clothing. Friday will be a record-breaker in this department—with values like these to bring the people: Pedi: estes tee eee at mext to nothing and sold the 3 donen' hoe Buttons ...scsscces ST diseny the whence, ane. het ah: a organ 1/7 6.85 buys Men's and Young Men's 10.00 and 11.00 Suits 1.27 buys Boys’ and Children’s 2.00 and 2.50 Suits Sees Bone Crochet Hooks.. comes to see them will want more oA : of heavy galvanized I , 20 in. deep—42 in. bigh—ice provi ei 00 7 = than one at these prices. Three lots: * s wire—2-inch meskh— 9 . : A - NK : ‘, fe, I h $12.00 eee A aay **#e teen eee eee eevee ’ a Chisels tqueezersfor ... mormia—pint.. “ae. PP ' SR SP So ee hei ie tee bal eee . oes NGLA N > \J™/\ LOT 1—Fine Mull, Lawn wage ft BUSHHT 99 in high. pe 4.3 ENGLAND NOT ALARMED. and Silk Caps— He seges 18 in. high: por yard.4e Enameled Ware ptt te By PF eu Morgan’s Purchase of the Leyland nicely trimmed—pretty stylee— pest .. i ses + - high, per —z_ ee tre Pans, 15 . 250—~i | Tet n. high, per yard. nch—square Line Not a Cause of Danger. Berte — 48 in. high,per yard.10c or oblong 25 * Freezers —freeoses pecially adapted for eee tn Sete on LONDON, May 2.—There is a good deal of “ais +) ofee "s 6¢@ in. high,per yard.i2c bie %-1b b inflammatory rhetoric in a portion of the! mn and mull—with ) 4 a ‘ , Japanned Wa- ‘} . : wor for.. 2 wae 2 ae acco = Bnglish press on the subject of Mr. J. Pler- on ee, — Se— els ; Garden Hose — %-inch ter Cooler— NRL Sug Prer— 5S CABNS ie.... C most perfect freezer no go eng ee " fe 7? , Pie r. ‘ - ~ ~-* ~ : ei ee z ‘ig Pat s oe a TS ee, ee, ree cee ie x ep a (Se (ets * 3 = . « Bias ys é ees . m = Fe ial Pies ~4 a Sie ie e "eB .' Z A * - m - ) oe * " Wk. 5 Sia: Fh 68 ge Fis et Y * m pee y - ‘4 a : > ee m 3 A Lae J - Loy eRe re, mp es J 5, x Ss : © “ - - ee 4 : RP t ¢ 4 . " Po OR RR EE as Be Aa aE Bee ne ee en BG Fete ~ Py ONS, eC a Ee Se ee ee). oR” aH ~ Oe SS 4 salle. per. b eT ee ROE. Eo eee, Se Eee ee of SO Be Le [oe PON aaly a pi eine et! a UR a Be ee eo Me ee ee 2 i oe . 53 z. es ome 8 - = > ns ee Le | Ee © 7 e Pee De § E -5 ihe See St an as eo ay : Ta oad eee 3 as ; By sg é ~ — we ~ 7 7 , Lt 2 : oe ee ee pr > g 3 a ’ per coes f > : . , a ee = = —— nal an
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SOCIETY. A notable event in musical circles this week will be the recital to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Beyer’s Recital 7 | Exceeds in interest all that has preceded it, both as regards values and their very low prices. The program, which is an excellent one, will inclide violin solos by Master Walter | | Reed, Master Chester Cook, Master Will . ® oo a . lilig, Miss Myrtle Gorsline and Master Fred Kk d Gl h | rt Wa } sts | 25 N t Dp G d Sh Ehntis, a solo by Herbert Putnam. a violin | Oves ® ® ° O iOS. ress OO S. oes. ! quartet by Mies Marian Jester, Miss Laura : e . 39¢ Pair . Some exceptionally strong bargains Another lot of those beauti- For Friday oette, Master Bertrand Richardson and 50 dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of fine, white lawn, all-over im small sates add euueel Gar a ful Satin Striped Challies og and Saturday Master Clarence Kleinschmidt; a flute solo | embroidery front, pleated back and Bishop sleeve, regular price, $1.85. day selling here. by Adolph Kuemmel, a contralto solo by! iss Marie Uhrig and an orchestral sce- iS f 7 ‘+ ¢ Dress Shields—Size’ No. 3. of ruber, lecti by Mi All Schroed Esthe~ 4 _~ : Start. Myrtle aritthe and senars. Ehnts, | & Cleaning up broken lots of Kid Gloves, will be ane te on our Central : Ladies’ best Vici Kid Three Reed, Illig and Kleinschmidt. a a of os oe and all mei Pp tt bo double covered with nainsook,. reg- — tab’ Se, famous for the great , e regular lines ley are some thi e icCoa S . ular IXc S'uelds, Miss Warren's Wedding Announced. were regular value at $1.00. to $1.50; Q 2 for sal 10e valueset holds, Friday . The = Strap Slippers, exactly like siustre Ngai ot ang ” Etta V alee War- | all sizes, 54 to7. A rare chance for > ej - al th | t. tion, French heels, ron @ marriage of Miss Etta rginia ‘ar- ; ° . , ‘ ’ , -L lalwatas 4 aes Yn; ce i e ev as d » re lar vaiue ren and Mr. Harley Everton Houts, which those who wear 5%, 100 dozen Ladies Petticoats, black and white stripe, percaline, deep ppg Bet weg ln Fer piain p 95 Y d. eee = regu 50 de e Yar 3 we took place very quietly Tuesday evening at 5% or 6—they will not a raat , 4 ( 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's par- last long at, pair accordion pleated ruffle, finished with ruching, regular price, $1.00. tsual value 5c, for, piece. Saturday. . ents. There were no attendants and no : —_ guests save relatives. Mr, Houts and his bride have gone East ‘ee , > eV ; . . , cee 3 ¢ aw Sa a A: Upholstery Section. (a. ° Vernon avenue, where they will go to/§ CPhted Piece.) o8 a 8 a it eC pa r im e ni | | = * housekeeping. Euchre Players Entertained. These mies OCH fe for Friday's sell- 2 or Ir @ ¢ e - uTe arti Ss ( . . : . . . . . . . SECa aT tow Gangenial triemie Wrida, cat (seeereerng | 0 We intend this to be ‘Big Friday’’ in our department of ready-to-wear garments for ladies, misses and little girls, tertained a few congenial friends Friday housekeepers at this time when the gel last week at a progressive little acessories and additions that \ | t} . . t inst about half li : After the game a luncheon was served! § eee -_ ip to be nec. —— ; 1e@ prices are im most imstances, about one-half eariler season prices. and later there was some delightful music. essary can be obtained at such sma . . . . . . | The euchre prizes were won by Mrs. W. cost Out of our immense stock we have selected about five hundred suits which we intend to sell at this rate on Friday. . Peters, Mrs. G. Grassmuck and Mrs. A. , . Eresser. ghmeons the other guests were |§ say peg * Curtain Swiss, me" The lot comprises all that Is new this ° . ° | mes. P. Simpson. A. Pickhart, H. C. Jan- | § mms, Art ickings, etc.. are marke ‘ 7 sees: oe T | M d k { S Ik W t sen. W. Irving, W. Dwyer. F.. Peters, G. | at half reeular prices for Friday cell- rapper ection. season in Blouse, Fancy and Collarless ai Oor= a e ac eC S I ais Ss. Grassmuck, C. Hall, A. Strasger. W. R./ 3% 9 pee | ’ Etons, Reefer and Fly-Front effects ih $10.00, $12 nd $15.00 Peters, H. Bove, ©. Schaller. Miss May | f Ing Great Wrapper values: PE ISP din’ a aml At One-Third Off of Former Prices. 00, 512.50 & Bchaaler and Miss Rosa Treinoff. 1% pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains, worth $1.00 Wrapper for Broadcloth, Cieviots, Venetians, rates | a hi iff k of Jack lee, phan one . $1.50 pair— ( —" _ verts, Homespuns and: Brilllantines In reducing this magnificent stock of Jack- O "one ' — ; ’ P ut of our choice stock of silk Waists To Celebrate Their Silver Weddin,. yueney. pal J Made of fine standard prints, ruffled caps the popular flaring and flounce skirts-+ ets we have paid no attention to COST. we have selected taffeta silk ané satin Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nang'e of 4618 West ; 100 pairs Ruffled Muslin C urtains—regu- over shoulders, fancy voke, braid-trim- some of the suits are trimmed with , ‘ Walsts that were $10.00, $12.50 and $156.00; Morgan street will celebrate the twenty- lar value $1.65— ‘d. flounce skirt These come in the nets ae ope : > BPyS as All Jackets are made of the very best the styles are all pretty and so Pas. aried fifth anniversary of their wedding by giving a en eee ping Pht Bie ew x strappings of stitched taffeta; all jack- as to suit every taste: some are tuc ; HS dy Friday, pair. ea. new Persian colors and designs, both me- ets are @ 12 a ffe Lroadcloth, Coverts, Venetians, Home- y g ts are lined throughout with taffeta J some corded, fanc yoke or front ef- lined fects; all are g and some of o—- an informal reception Saturday evening at) @ ; 1 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, dium and light colors; sizes 32 to 44 bust. silk, and some of the‘suits are tan, spuns and Cheviots. All are have been in stock less than 9 o'clock. | $1.75 pal ce yards ong, worth 1.73 pa r ry ‘4 O° V ace — 7 ac . , fy , . " Sunshine Euchre Club. ) —Friday price, pair pl. ee eee oe peecaeiaanan raped ey: | CNR a oe ee hoi a Good quality, light weight percale wrap- te prices range this way: ary , tv duc an Oe eee ee | and sizes. Every reduction is genuine an advantage. Mrs. 8. W. Hogan entertained the Sur- 1) pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, bie : Se a shine Euchre Club, of which she isa mem. |W S worth $1.50 pair— Y- Ae. . panees. yee, Fe ee ee 875 Suits, reduced £10.00 ber, at her home. 3061 Sheridan avenue, | Friday price, pair . a pte wg _— Ray eee oe , ’ and means a saving to the purchaser D Ski , were Des : were r ay ’ 7 ounces SKil ane i e*“ waist Ining. ' - . . oa @ ting A Mra. Tobin. Tien iricocthch. Mrs. 56% Brass Extension Rods, extend 24 to These wrappers are in all the pretty ~ Suits, reduced 813.75 of about one-third usual! cost. This is ress I ts. Faust and Mrs. Steele. _ | 44 inches— the l5e kind— Be | light colors, figured and striped designs; 5.00 Suits. reduced to 815.00 the way we have re-marked them: Great clearing of Dfess Skirts, one-half Luncheon was served after the prizes had Friday. sizes 32 to 40 bust “ap Tee, ee Ree ae ee ee owe oe ’ former prices. been distributed and the remainder of the | 10.0 yards 5-4 Table OL A ctoth, figure d- - $30.00 Suits. reduced ' All $7.50 Jackets reduced to An odd lot of Dress Skirts, about two afternoon was spent in enjoying a guessing |G regular price 2c , (i; ] ’ T ‘| M (| S it | toe in all, in app Coverts, contest. A few of the club's members nres- | § Friday price, yé & : iris ahor-=nade ii S, A special value will be All $8.50 Jackets reduced to Silke, haral 5-9" ike and a all on aa a ee ane Se at ear, | (19% Cloth Lap Robes, worth up to $1.00 fj : . a Bi ae en $15.09 Walking Suits ae : stylish @arsaente tm Wenn meee gh ee Berg pak ak 7 cues al % ape y your choice Q5¢ | | $10.00 Suits Re'‘uced to $2. . All $12.00 Jackets reduced to atyles; some plain. others trimmed wit ‘Tide ,' H ‘ . ‘ 4 =! ite ; - rT’ = . iss Bowe and Miss Hogan. \§ e.) varde Curtain Swisses, 33 inches wide Swell two-piece efer Suits, in blue, There are only about 25 of these, and All $15.00 Jackets reduced to —— pe gga ry trimmed Ly! iffies nnn ae a 5 i brown and garnet. chevfots; all coats’ sizes are broken, probably 34, 36 and 38; of silk ribbon; all lengths: All $18.00 Jackets reduced to $7.00 Skirts, reduced to : . $4.00 atl: 4 ” —worth Itc yard-- , 2 a ae Rea 34 om rea Friday at This $1.25 W rapper for silk-lined throughout; sizes, 6 to 12. colors, gray, brown and navy; all this : ashionable event early in the weer : t ty , oe ee oe F 8 ecvcocese wae Mra. George Castleman's “at home.’ !§ 5) Reversible Summer Rug Peg o0X « $1. OO 69c years only. Season's good styles. All $20 and $22 Jackets reduced to..$10,00 $5.50 Skirts, ite en to scccnnagaa Monday evening, at her handsome resi-. @ 00, worth $1.56—Friday price. . dence on Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Castleman was acsisted ‘n_ receiv- | ing by Miss Margot } Posthlewaite. é orsets . Five Splendid Bargains in se WK t . x Mr. and Mrs. Sealdorf Surprised. | ; | Mr. aznd Mrs. Alfred Sealdorf of North |, . @ Pee? Three Friday Si. Louls were the guests of honor Satur- day evening at a surprise party given bys Specials. a number of their young friends. Danciog: —2 » LO Re BARGAIN NO. 150 a and a sy; er made up the program for the |, L nt i] Sil | Values for [- ridav. ‘ix At L9e , c Knee Pants for 25c. occasion. y Boece those who engineer adiq 4 Bowls, eac > Cofiee Cups and Saucers, each...10¢ ZSe 8-inch Plates, dozeti......ccccess THe “eet ee — ~ 8-inc eccned A.D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, ea. 10e l6-inch Platter, rae rey age Platters, each G's Jug, ¢ach...-.cccccccccceee OS bound to go very quickly—the price will be..........* a « . ‘ 7 - - _ a. : a. — . ‘ Re | Baan Covered Butter Dish, e Hoe ‘-inth Plates, dozen....cccceocee 5 = ic ‘ Cs, aa _ *eee @@eee at iter co os eh mot Semi-Porcelain, green Grec rah wt of oy af oF] five miles ont of his way he did no: !2@ — = ral to - any nearer to the light. An-| 4 [em SEE, BRCM s cicciceoccsces et was seni up. bui there was no | we a i Ty, answer All the ladics aboard. as well as é-inch Baker, each. ee ae ee Sugar Bowl, each al e officers. were on deck and saw the | Tea Cups and Sana each Covered Dish, each poe ‘-inch Deep Pilates, dozen Toe algna! : P . { ’ “ ‘ : — ‘ . . gy the Neni Im the distay Ice went , C off ec ‘Cups an d Saucers, each. i Soup ‘Tureen, each a ae ae RZ. -1iiC Deep ( oupe ; lates, dozen. are Tea 4 P ots, 2-inch Platters, each. eeeee 6-inch Baker, each . ccccadcesteen ov... hen someone said he sew the outline! @ A.D. Coffee Cu ys and Saucers, ea * : ) | m: oO: & ship abou: half a mile away. The| @ Custard Cups, each , Salad, eac i l4-inch Platters, cach......scsecs 50c¢ T7-inch Baker, each.......ccccce- ABO Ae *, “ i, “ ase | rei oe rc T o Soup C assec role, ce. ich oeeee ees ‘ 16-inch Platters, each eeeeeseeeeeee Foc *-inch Baker, Cathe 6 cacpcbedaaeee capiain saw ii. too Vhey sailed ove® an ~ : ’ beu>. but’ did not get any neaver the ves- | O's Water Pitcher, each In:!. Butters, dozen......6--ee a: MuuAtibh Matt came nothing wee ot | PERVERSION when ithe meat came nothing was in sight. Gravy Boat, each —o-—@ of hemp. Frequent complaints i ‘ each load . BELL (IN were made to me, and one day I sent Capt ! and of the Forty-tifth Iniantry to Biop | _ practice. He and six men cencecaled One Sixth of a Watives Die. thems ‘sina covert d wagon. When they © >| ‘y opened fire on the i- | ‘ up the From War or F; UicT- Ner- rrie I oe . iijle > Were — es ie Hy. al ae se ~ tor smear ts lieutenantcies. | at ' i gg Nm os Se eee © pays that he supposes the examinations | y ane lopt Win it in other co es wou. Wiil ow framed to suit men who have bee. | i et DE! s? tit i i «Lit > ] Trt : ‘ e ’ ? ; a Sect ree et POST-DISPATCH GAMES FOR SATUR DAY : = at Ree in the Nome District. i Following is next Saturdays schedule for the Post-Dispatch Public School SEATTLE. Wash... May 2—N | ‘os h., May 2—Nome papers ed tpn Carr Lane vs. Douglass, Irving © —o—o—o— o— °-¢- - ‘ 6 Le an vx Leaguo No. 1—St. Leo vs. St. Teresa. hioly Name vs. St. John, St. Bri le. St. Michacl and St. Malachy vs. St. Law-ence O'Toc! MISS MARY BLOCK MARRIED. » ‘flkgwe No. 2—St. Patrick v8. Sacred Heart, Vial at! S+ floss and Perpetual Hel; vse. SS Kindergarten a ; Liborius va. St. tose an ! ind Josep fc pote Becomes Bride of Captains of all teams in both the Parochial and Public Schoo! phage Mountjoy. send in to the committees in charge of their respective orga! izat. Miss Mary L. Block, a St. Louis kinder- | ine information: aftern Peers. wee marred Wednesday Number of games played and location of grounds. ca ee ¢ to Fiato Mountjoy, a business Their dates. lagnenge, mele tay Whether won, lost, protested or postponed. Block of 46 Cook sven The aoe Names and addresses vf captains se , ge ee eee ormed by Father Dempsey | In future reports of the results of games will he mace to the com: tt ‘ ie a house of the Church of the Monday following all games. The official standing of tue teams © li be kept by ge, lacking just the committees, and, if the various teams desire pr: mot @ rd ae ses Z — ae - age of his bride. ment of standings they must comply with the conditions above mentioned, Tht rted Wednesday night: for does not mean that the results are not to be sent to the Post-Di.yaicgh on datur- epart olla lea: eens: journey, days after games hare oeen played. scores must be sent to this office more promptly than was INSTRUCTOR MUI MUEGGE RESIGNS. wba: beeen ome By in order that complete returns and an unofficlai standing » Mas Been at West Tt Turner Hall for can be published in Sunday's edition. To facilitate returns of eeeres ) ie an- ‘ Twenty-Two Years. nouncement that results of games must not be made by telephone Quid be tel not be any undue delay, however, and ali games uld be tele- te ' Acguet 3. gran Km maprecter is elyrenaye : house, Jr., is vice-president, has juat p Pirmaccatiy Cured. You can be trocte) at home under huge contracts for material and equipment | Members of Military Ord of F , ye ‘at the Weet St. Louis Turner Hall. phoned in by 6:30 p. m. 7 eee Ea ae ee fy at *+ 2 * > o-oo os ¢ P some gesrenty. Li you have takea m.rvary, ledite po‘a is | for ite $8.060),000 pape now under construc- Ww Sel Officers. ars ect Bons Morgan streets, resigned his | @—*~* antes a Sg Central Presbyterian’s New Pastor. | sad sil! have aches 24 paiws. Mu ous Patcnes ia Mowe, | tion at Trafford Park, near Manchester, aod nutive age Many minor Casuaitlies | are reporte ist.Tes, Levi in le fl ld for some time, and not thore Mi has to tiresh from colie 7. | with SR | Where he will be pleased to have his HS) ST. LOUISAN'S BIG CONTRACT ne mare James Dtewort & oe. to ) Build the West. ~~ ingaouse Liectric Plant in Eng- land ror “3,0 i 00,000. i placed in this country. being valued at! a ee Fae epatem. homey +1).00 and cali ing for machines vary-| P. Spencer, vice-commander: NEW YORK, May 2.—James Stewart & feom i pounds to 15) tons in weight. | Moore, vice-commander Co. of St. Louis } Thi * contract is being undertaken by the | Charies W. Holtcamp, secretary . outs have obtained the con- | Niles-Bement- Pond company of this city. | C. McDonald, 4 a» & ° tract for the erection of the great works The greater porticn of the labor-saving de. Field, treasurer, ° of the British Westinghouse Electric and —— will be tugpes ret at spantieen, ‘ — Sherwood, judge ad a ae ae , i while anis in air ; =) r, Manufacturing Co. It means an expenui- | adciphis. ce anes PP -2-—-@ -4 +-—o -o—¢ —-o- night, the resignation Christian " preacher | Sere Tarast, Pimples, Copper f ' ; v. . Crutcher will begin his work; Rev, R. EB. Knowles cf QGauit, Ontario, | ser eert od ihe bow 9g Bp g- Bor smntry Gaenet gr Dy t. @lee have been acquired, A the annual meeting of the Missourt Heights Chris- | was called to the pastorate of the Central | | Pittsburg have obiained a Commandery, Military Order of Foreign owes : TR eed Cook F; EMEDY Co., | | for, all the iumber required in . Wars, held at the Meresatiie Club 'Vednes- The. decision to extend | 1537 Mesosic Temple, Chicago, W.. We. bor per gure, Cove | ie t for the Gillespie stat . ont "sole at iy SJ “hnanimous The Rev. Mr. | tai $200,000, Weso.lis A forsee We wave pm soe act ae bend se such st 4 a - cased the woead cass a 1B ie a Ap tt a tier ane ee a =, 2 ee . ae
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' {Ilustrate the crea! 80 very simple that only a genius of the first rank can talk about them year in and year out and always be interesting. tion. The folks want to be interested, think; ing topics and adorn them with scholarship and philosophy. He must be up to-date. dred pages, or beiter, fifty. eo far as intellectual exposition goes. most part, the only way, to preach the gospel is, to live it But this isn’t so interesting by half as a burst of eloquence or the Southern negro or Dante's THURSDAY—ST._ wo POST-DISPATCH —MAay 2, 1901 st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. s Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by se HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. BURSCT:IPTION RATES. City and Suburbs @onday, cingle copy . 6 cents * PELAVERED BY CARRIER— ‘and Sunday, pet month.. “oni, pet MORER ec. eseee “v BY MAIL In see cage ® TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ly and Sunday, } year. . Bell—Main. Kinloch. ¥ and Sunday, 8 months. $ on Roeinese Office G64, GG, 2920 AGAG, AGS end Gundey, } month. 8 Fditorial Rooms... .1930 Saas x b| POO. sv weeseveses 2m City j ee AG47. ss $ — 100 Circulation Country 2 cents cece bosesebeceseddece 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents Se eS ees eee eerceeeereeeee 5Q 3=—s Depertment ‘ TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 pena 24 te 2 Pages er eS id 40 to nO Pages Qutside the United Staten, Canada and Meaico, double the above rates Betered at the PostOMice at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. Remit hy Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Addrom 41] communications and complaints ef imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, &t. Ss vet tee eee Louls Agent Foreica Advertising, & GC. Reckw'th Special Agency, és 68 tethone Building. New York. 469 The Reokery, Chicago AVERAGE SWORN CIRCULATION.. FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1901 SUNDAY, The Post-Dispatch will accept a] vertising with the distinct thet ite PAID Core an thet of ans OUR. GUARANTEE qpivocal GL ARANTEER Louisa and euburts ib presto: 1 evening nowpapers combined: tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, TPA TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER —_—_—_—_—_— and viation in the rWO othe: a larger PAID cir NEWSPAPER OChRAN, cu!la- BE- snd that it has ANY OTHER IND THE PACIFIC BRING THE CABILDO TO ST. LOUIS. St. Louis Bring the old Csbildo building at New Orleans to + and make it the conter o¥ historic interest at the World's Fair. In this balléing where President McKinley is received by the people of Loutsiars occurred ihe transfer of the Louisiana Tertitory from France to the United States on Dec, 20, 1503. Op that day N. Lausat, representing the French Re de- livered this vast regwinon to Gen. James Wilkinson and Gov. Qiaiharne renrerentine the United States The suggestion cammen’s itself to the patriotic With no gras: lab the building can be taken down, brought t Ft. Logis 2nd prt up in its original shape. It may be made @ mumscum of history containing all the original documents fennad during the negotiations, the memoranda of diplomatic chnaferences in Washington and Paris and such other papers as transaction. there should be his- taric paintings depicting the momentous events in Paris and the cancludme cecemorry at New Orleans This old structure, the. seat of the “Supreme ‘C.uncil -of Louisiana,” ts exactly whe ted to give life to the historic interest of the celebration. The past may be made to live again With all the slow of reality. ——-@ @@e -—_~ the label the local on St. Louis for the public, es _._ _ __ i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. any- ” oO! The best anchor where else is an investment but no Wool street boom. ill by There is a Wall street boom, A parrot in Moberly, Mo., was made to do a college yell. Secretary Flory, in the flood of applications for World's Fair places, must feel something like a newly elected Governom Considering the great number of Chicagoese who habitually Say “have came and “haven't saw,’ the Chicago rhymers might do better than to write facetiously of St. Louis English. The fact that 10,000,000 wall-cyed pike eggs from Put-in-Bay | ure to be hatched at St. Joseph for the lakes and streams of | Missouri will enthuse the damp and hungry fishermen through- out the State. Cecil Rhodes has very attempting | had a grand piano made to order by a ham- |! and St. | | I EA 7 5 Keg as MATERNAL SYMPATHY. Parson: rher vou Were Prisoner: uring a better convicted? lawyer. WHY SHOULD SHE? She said | was a chump for not | | i | Mr. Bloobumper: My dear, you have c ‘ ‘ ( | = ‘drawing card row,’ j arer, ia week.’ If New St. Louis is to grow to the full measure of her great. | manu- of | Then human? I effort. | mutual | Louis will come in the fullress of pros- | once | the | “f | | | | 5 i li a \ would iQ Dp ~ may le n 8 | ) an you le Weekly. m tc irritating habit of ‘Why?’ ifter every statement | try to break yourself Mrs. Bloobumper Why, yvve. I'm sure I didn't know ‘ertainly try to break myself of the vou suggest. But why ?—L estie asking: make. Now, of the habit” is — TIME. attraction you seem to said the “That freak xtensivelvy doesn t be much zen. “NO, not now, replied the out he was a nine days’ Phi! lade Iph j it f’ ress —_—_—— — TIRED FEELING. wonde Vhen nature's broad domain awakes work, ature is most tion now moves with feels most prone Ail vegeta life's sut man still. Record-Hera:d. —{‘hicago ——_ -——. __ __ WANING AFFECTION. pe Wh er “She’ lat makes yer tink dere’s no hope fer s begun to cail me ‘Fatty. a won t! advertised so | of a observant cil- | museum Nidtli- rior | aoe you rings a ineither feur nor 3 DA TK AGA ZINES >2F¥HOTHFHHHOCOHH OOOH A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Only those who make clean money and do clean things win success. ROBERT COLLYER. SO ODS e REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It's a funny thine that the lower-necked @ woman's dress , the higher her own neck comes above ine top. Even a man who would come back from the grave to get even with anybody couldn't keep up a diary te. save his life. A wise man isn’t the one that Knows most. but he is the one that knows enough to make other people think he does. A woman feels most like a martyr when she wants to crv’ and can’t; a man feels | most like one when he has to smile and What did vour poor mother say | doesn’t want to.—New York Press, NO HORSE SENSE. Jethro: There ain't no sense in aries, nohow. ar: How do you arrive at that con- ‘clusion, 'necle Jethro? . v nele Jethro: They spell “hoss ‘er’? and leave it out when they :~ heres pital.—Indii ianapo lis Press. _—_— ) WILL HE GET ITe | with an come to Lo | to shirk; | thrill, inclined toward sitting boss, can I trouble you fer a USE OF OPERA-GLASSES. (at the th ater) Why bring your ope glasse Wy Wife: I did, but t é an’ t use them. Husband: What's wrong ith them? Wife: Nothing, but 1 forgo t to put on my nd bracelets. Husband didn't HE FELT THE SAME WAY. sav when a tiger the victim feels a dreamy cc- TT’ enpeque: Thev prey in ifs ynower pain—only TI don | lL felt Mrs. ras its The night way. doubt it. Henpeque: the same pted me, WILL DRAW IT HERSELF. an't let vou ha I must dt in some- . } . yi} nive aw your own WAV the line He: Te everything. where. She: Verv wel! lil let vou know where you'd better draw it Puck. gg Og tl ll THE INFORMATION BUREAU By the Post-Dispatch Oracle. WANTS TO BE A POET hindls de mesa favor infer? poet Will you by e how I could. anake a suecess as a l havé the-talent of ope and am very out eve plan tell wou how to make Poets. are born, think peetry can be nake a box or a hamburger is he who things . whe receives intimations whose vision penetrates beyond of the world and goes to the core . His soul is in contact with the f things. If you are a poet, good. ut out of your head the foolish noth ou can “‘make a4 suceess as a port irn how to write jingle, or doubtful, you may learn to But neither jh »>nor verse lacks the antic job, better stick you can find, but y earry I can't poet nv a SUCC rrnsa ie "O’ Sees of more ood octry don't try to write FREAKS ele pl ants Twins:”” was in existence? that a fake here white **slamese wy conbpected ? Siberia are > there same or only Russian prisoners living, other p rrke nationality) WM. DIE TZAE 3321 North Eleventh st: city ning | iyiug | | hibited ; . ~— ia Tew | (zar, dark coloring matte; ceontined to heen observed ’ hants and fishes. and white black- y color. The is abse Atbinism |} human : de ha horses, rabbits, rats, elep Ti hit rows ilbinos. not In2 in- hy end we eonnecte ] * birth. being joined ent from the lower of each, having lower border, of oblique position They were born in imed Eng cright) were brought to and after é«xhibit- tled in North Carolina. rried two sisters and had large of children, nene of Whom ex- any malformation. They died within hours of each other Jan. 17, 1874. Most of the prisoners in Siberia are Rus- sians, or at least subjects of the Russian but no doubt other nationalities are there. ° re its so that sort common nave i OTF found THE LIONS ST . nform me th MARK. » medium of your i Lion of venice 2 ough A READER Mark is desig- ally that of 4 the lians of St. Mi: ;. Venice. @ OSS SSHOSSO SHOE THE TWO CONVICTS By Tom Hall. row cell. They had been sentenced that day and on the next morning were to :nake that last awful ride up the river to Sing Sing. He who sat upon the bunk was a typical housebreaker, a heavy- jawed, low-browed man with a blue scar on his cheek. His eyes, lusterless and heavy, were shaded by heavy brows, and one could see ata glance why he had been nicknamed ‘“‘The Owl."" He was smoking a short black pipe, and to all appearances his _ was, for the time being at least, a vol He who sat upon the single stool in_ the cell was a white-haired old man, whose thin face bore unmistakable evidences of a life of toil, and whose delicate nostrils and lips made it apparent that his nature was an almost supersensitive one. He stooped after the manner of one who is accu tomed to the keeping of mercantile books, and there was on his face an expression of melancholy that was infinitely sad. His clothes, though carefully kept, were shabby and old-fashioned. It was evident that the two convicts wem widely different types. There was some- thing in the woe-begone manner of the old man that caused the Owl to net silence for a long time before he spoke to him he asked at Toe sat facing each other in the nar- ‘““Ever done time before? last. “No,” said the other sadly; “never.” “Get used to it after awhile,”’ continued the Owl, glad to find that his companion was not averse to talking. - ‘What are you soing up for? | Theft,” said the wWhite-haired man. ‘ Theft, I—stole—money—from--my-—em- ployer,”” he continued, uttering each word with painful distinctness, as though he did not expect the Hstener to believe him-—as though he, himself, could hardly believe it. ‘How much?” usked the Owl, becoming interested. “Ten thousand dollars.’ replied the old man with the s ame impressiveness. ‘You don't say! exclaimed tne “You're a better man than I thought were.’ “Ah, no,’ better man thief.’ “So’m I,” replied never been a lucky one. just for a gold watch. You, a common amateur, get the same time for $10,000. ‘hy, man, ‘lear. all the time you're there etting $1000 a year. W hat more can a Owl. you “TT am not a am a said the other. than you think me. I the Owl, “but I've I'm doing 10 years youre you as Then the Owl became confidential. ‘‘See here, pard,”’ he said, “I know a lawyer who'll get vou out of this for half_ the amount. 1 ain't telling ve no Hes. Then you'll be started in business again with 50000, What's the matter with that, eh?” ‘l have no $10,000,"" replied the old man. “IT returned every cent to my employer. “VW hat’ ' exclaimed the Owl with hor- ror. “Give it back to him?" “Yes, of course,” answered the other. “You're a fool.’ said the Owl with con- tempt. “‘You ought to be in an insane asy- lum, not in prison. You'll demoralize the whole gang.”’ “Do not tell me that,” said the old man with almost a wail in his voice. ‘I suffer PS last con- is abs % Every &t. slogan, Fair is the St. ite 1 Sar Opposite Union Station. To the Editer of the Post-Dispateh Instead af tearing down the Exovosition and Music Hall, would it not be |a hetter idea to place the library where Lonis impre Vv inentS #re needed and where the ous. rer ong are a disgrace to the city’ ae not the best site in the cit% oC Weather Prediction. . ite in the city for thi A Summer eat er " gie Library (ne block Opposite tine D. Depot’? First impressions are often la Such a; and the prospect which greets the * ziia St. ] . entering from th ,| way station in the world is mode 'S ney the rrie asine Would not 7 Ss of all bulladings ACN , » oles , A nd the free use of disin- -o person rally ft] ' . frosts return. I sincerely | MG Ae ey” may not prove pe! = Bges ied ns it is very [ik PLUG PROPHE cr. | What, case? W hat, W hat, W nat, school, is’ too mut h to expect of children, especially young ones. It is about as bad as if Webster Groves cl ildren had to go to Kirkwood to school Less money shi uld be iC ‘spent on fads till we have engugh build- ings. PARENT. 3 * note the difference Three tween Lacied and kb ind then others were driven slower or ali-- i have had many Years lowed to rest when tired, chereby avoiding | ‘He or} ar =e as in . a . . ‘ the Citie i. itt vt Wai in exhaustion, | trust our office hon and , a he sur nating Adopting the logic it would owne rs will watch out for heartless drivers | the effert ‘at the surroundings on pubii She lay distracted in a ditch Considering how Rand of Mercy and help protect our noble | Reg yy: od p saga Magy, ms Bln gy : A SANGUINE GIRL. From the Atchison Globe. | frien. As who are ever re “ady at our com-'| . . it ‘ : 8 hor “l wish to deny your charge,”’ writes a woman, . “ty residence center, and is Inconveniently lo- | There was a young mald who sald “Why t eligtb! n at pray meeting M , tat 4 | man AN OBSERVER. (cated for both; the narrowness of Olive | Can't I look in my ast with my eye? meet ¢ © me er CUngs. y Gaugnter met her hus. band there, and a better man never lived. He conducts all ‘he mr rw street: the neighborhood is gradually be- if tf ve m mind to it, Good Advice. j}coming a manufacturing district (cola, I'm si 1 aa do it— cottage prayer meetings in his neighborhoed, brings in the wood. |! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | make: and dispiriting). which evengnow | yoy never can tell till _till_you try.’ — gompatumes le high as $0 a month. He is brimful of| In answer to Myrtie’s question of “true makes the Art Museum seem out of pjace o wig om pny) Could she have found a better man at a dance? love,” I will say that a girl can love more TOOT, . TOOT! 7 — ° than one man. but she cannot love them all ‘its nearness te Union Station, & tutor who tooted the flute with a “true love.” If a gentleman is kind | A Dry Time. 1 would also suggest the oid St. Louis and true to you alone, why not be true to | ip & “presentable” ap ance, From the St. Louis and Canadian Photographer. Clubhouse, at hirtlieth and Locust ab . to teach two young tootere to toot; | streets, as a- good location for one of the | the two to the tutor, him yvonne I wok 4 been manors ad the : past four years met my husband at a reas weil, therefore, ise =6¥--one of the lesser duties,| | Whe Cain and Abel were yours men, they must tetilhaduty, ‘ty i to-pat in the tims, 3 dress sults, no girls branch libraries. as it is within a bieck it harder to toot or have found -it public picnic. From that day 1 have loved not to be had, POST-DISPATCH POETS, SAILORS. What care we if shade or shine Reign, since earth ts so divine _. With the balmy breath of spring And the scent.of columbine And of leaves that softly cling : And the voice of birds awing, eo Since we know—good news to meaim Sailor hats have come again? — We can bear the blinding heat And what other tlle we meet, — If, to glad the eager eye And our souls to sattiafy, We can see upon the street Dashing dameels filtting by, With this message, meant for ‘= “Sailor hats have have come again.” Bi ¥ Hleaven is the synonym syvnonven 6f ) ertheless it is a matter of how Shakespeare and lanatiue | getting along together. BORDER 2 RUFF AN r site that There un old man on the order ~~. ues ae ived in the utmost disorder Mt. AR Y DUQLE | . danced with his cat, and made tea al his hat, | Which vexed all the folks on the border. | | A PEC CK OF P's. on site be-| Peter Piper picked a peck of ple new library | Did Peter Piper pick a peck block now | Pines pic ‘ked a peck of pickled irket, which, | pepper, city; Twelith Where's the peck of pickled pepper Peter Franklin ave- | ‘ » avenue, be- Piper picked? yo ene an CONFUSED HIM. je e ‘ this and other | was aw 4 quite asion to observe | intil the freg in fur rai _— Said “Pray, which leg comes after which” This raised her mind to such a pitch, The German word ‘‘gleichen”’ t» level, give where he means to equal or to be he Hole was 4 & a sf vee is column. Ask the yet i i ORS Sy been > et wt * Library Sites. Dispated Ixy} osit the nioh ha but its faults will! kled pepper. of pickled @? Ra Kong is a British colony. There are po national holidays Martiage licenses are 31 apiece at Clayton, Belleville end t! it’ have to make your handkerchief shower ac of rooms, furhiture, et: li is a will arrange ment cordliag quesicoon ms and (;Tan 1. iston a -— =— = ~ Stopping the Pee disposal of licenses is only a part of the Work of reform. Cat: ‘hing the rascals is another and more im- pertant duty. *ee-- CLOTHES AND THE BETTER CLASSES. A correspondent sends this question to the Post-Dispatch: “Can it be truly sald that the better class of people invari- ably @rera the better, or could it be considered that the better Greaned are of the better class of people?” To both questions— t a | do not a! lways lead to the improvement = Qype eg ene. i 1 aleo trust that in the future our DO, . . cling 4 Pa. . no oO ‘ : un. Indignantly Denied and girls will all take an interest in the their surroundings. The objection to ‘ to “that giris do not One of the tokens of this To t oR of the Stoddard * tea School. a few or two tooters to ae to call on, no | him truly — he has always been true and blocks from the Po School, two see r euchre or —- t It tlemen is true i= Bag amen °o you see to you, then let him know that you love pease schools, the tae Oe ume, sure. “ . A ae y
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st.LousCHEAPEST store | BROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AND MORGAN ST, Gigantic Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale of Foulard Silks and Wash Dress Goods. 6000 yards of 23-inch French Foulards, 10,000 mill lengths of Mercerized Fou- . lards, Dimities, Ch in pastel shades, reseda, green, French and Sateens, ght and dock atnonde: a and take your choice ie grays, poppy, etc.— worth up to 25c yard— , worth 8c yard—Shaper's Shaper’s Manufacturers’ j . of these Manufacturers’ Sale & C C " ". f\) price...... oeeees $1.00 Shirts for 25c. A big aoe of Men's, Boys’ and TRIMMED HATS. See SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. ) TRIMMED HATS—33¥4 OFF FOR FRIDAY ONLY. : SH , RTS By the Militonsiat One- tear Gam Lay in Your Supply and Save Big Money. 750 Shirts for 15c. White Uniaundered Shirts, A lot of Boys’ and Juvenile Shirts, all styles and sizes, with and witbout collars—eome with separate collars, made of best Madras and Percale, and really sold for 50c and 7Tic—come early per o— SOOK S—Men's fast color less socks, with double and toes, in black, tan, foe fancy with white feet.” and and soft bosoms—some separate stripes, worth up to 20e cuffe—made of the best madras, per prir—Manvufactur- wrcale, and some with silk ers’ Sale Price t t ronts, worth up to A big lot of Men’ 8 fine imported fancy $1.00—for Mannfac- te turers’ Sale Price.. ocks, in stripes, silk e — 75 Dozen Shirts in Sec- onds from Ferguson- McKinney D. G. Co., at 25c onthe Dollar. Comprising all styles and makes —a beautiful assortment of lat- est epring patterns, mace of ‘he ° finest imported madras, silk ginghame, pure silk fronts and Grows greater and greater as each succeeding success impresses Itself upon the people of St. Louis} finest “Imported percalns—these ; . re e ee e of House Furnishings on hn hat wreck and ruin of prices pe ocketbooks, Purses, all kinds, seal, alligator. mat sag etc.—extra well made, lined, etc.—books $4 Wash Machine.$1.98 3.00 Full Size n the lot worth up to $3.00 each—will Sc Soap Powder.....le gO at BOc, 25e and Se Becourine Soap....2c 25¢ Galvanized Fine Imported Silk Plated Hose, in an = ant agsortinent of pat- terns which sell ovey~ where at $1 and $1.2 -A9r » Manufacturer's Price. a while they ters, with flexib'e soles— Gingham Tar Soap—Special this - : country among tbis lot, ‘@ soles you need them, in our “4 2 ta orth Friday, io Tbe Jardinieres for..3ic with Mae and mermey regular $1.35 shoe—Man- basement bargain syuate, 25%) yards of r Ginghams. dans occ basement oa ~ Sy ~ gaan Oo bien Ae Fy sewed! soles, in all the u acturets’ Outlet na Apron Gingham, full as- . $1 Jardinieres for...49€] Jatest styles and shapes, Pric 95¢} a Scenes “al ’. een per cake basement, yard Sheets. 20c Ouspidors for....Gej i) all sizes and hegre - Kemnants yard worth 6e yard—Friday, Remnants Remnants 60 dozen » ready-made fancy striped. checks aad sore shoes we made utt ‘ in basement, eachec ar Sheets, lors; — nicel - ; . Benches... os Glass Berry to sell at from $2.00 to a on and wide Percale. yard. grea 3%¢ Muslin Calicoes. with wide hem: worth] trimmed: pearl buttons, ete.; ‘lastic Seam Drawers; ef Bow |s $3.00 , Lace Shoes, sizes from 2 eevee . 5000 ds of American 50c—Frid { qeode whi “b sg nid to 1] ans loubl ; T5c set Knives and choice Friday o S—solid leather coun-] Percale. all new styles: ws Remnants of Muslin. fine, soft finish: hest Calicoes— a in basement zai P oe throughout; made of extra Telescopes Forks, each worth 10c yard—Friday. Fine All-Silk Drapery Percale worth Sc-¥rida? ’ basement, ale Price.... eeu U quality drill and steely in base- Fringe, sold in our Faucy . _ ‘oe am ~ ’ 32¢ Ralbriggan Underwear. with pearl buttons; the & Goods Department for 1 case of the best l’er- s » Ya... ne; the Ladies’ 3-point House ‘ters, with kid and pat- . 4 Sx ‘ . Shelf Sil ers, rit —aa t . Se Hand gg eT wre ppers, with low heels ent tips—some with ment. pearl buttons, that fit well a $1.2 . from }2ic¢ to tte vard— cale, these. goods are Oyrtain Poles. everywhere; Man- special, in our basement sold reg rular for 12'9:- bs ufactuorers Sale Price, The 25¢ kind, be pei oe and exible soles, solid white sitk stitching—a %) Parlor Broom....Oe leather counters—regular solid shoe 60c Ironing Board. .15e¢ All sizes—in base- barzain square, Fridays, “in 83 : nent, only Sopot alll yard — 7 C com piete, only. eee 7 - PRR 50c kind—Friday, from 8 to 10 «~ >) eet oe "I é : SUN \ SPOTS. Hose Supporters, 5000 yards Crinkled Mull, If ag or blue—worth all colors— ok to we d, 24ec and last, at, per yar Men’s Summer Underwear, tn plain balbrig- gan and fancy colors, which sold up to 60c; Manufacturers’ Sale Price at FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Chitdren's low necked and Extra fine Lisle Thread Sleeveless Vests; Manufactur- wear, sold up to coh and mercerized Linings— ers’ Sale Price, $1.25; ~ aerated rise 4c on each it Sale Friee....cccsvceds Knit Underwaists, Ladies’ Vests, low sleeveless; tape strong with tape arm; worth 12c; Manu- worth Wc; facturers’ Sale Price..... ladies’ Nearelik Vesta, neck and sleeveless and with wide Oe ; Manufacturers’ — james Ladies’ low necked and sleeve- less Vesta, in pinks, blues aad white; nicely trimmed with lace and worth : Manu- facturera’ Outiet Sale. » oo >, ee @@@eee iss. worth up to 25c yard—Friday Sale, yard Yard Wide Sheeting. 1500 yards of Unbleach, Muslin. 9-4. Sheetin worth | Bde extra 3000 yards of Unbleach 99. w})] Friday inf 2nd buttons and Musita, full yard wide: pasement Mf r Manufacturers’ Sale worth 6%c—Friday, in a ee 9 Price for size 2 base- (rise lc on a size) went, f 63 dozen Ready-Made Remnants 0 Bleach Bed Sheets; these Remnants of Children's Organdies. 10c Lamp Chimney...3¢] Gigantic Sale of Manufacturers’ =e. *|SAMPLE. SHOES. $5.00 Dinner Sets 300 pairs Ladies’ Lace Misges’ and Button Oxford Ties Lace Big Vatiéren‘e and Strap Sandals, made *~*‘ shoes, with kid London Special —_ $5 Iron Bed for. .81.08 $15.00 Iron Folding Ladies’ Knit Pants, lace trimmed but- tonpea and worth 23¢: Manufacturers’ Sale 7 F Fine Sum- Shirts aud $10.00 Dinner Sets for $1.08 5Oc Jardinieres for..1De ee mer Underwear, drawers; ylain balbriggan:; fancy ~ checks and solid $2 Russian-iron Gas or yasoline Stove Ovens $1.50 Water Coolers $1 Lawn $1 Lawn Chair fO0c Canvas 25c Paint Brush 1 Gal. Galvanized _ 2000 remnants of the best Dress Ginghams, in all the new stripes and checks; worth 121g:— Friday, in basement, Children’s Underwear. Men's plain balbrigvan Corsets. and fancy Underwear, ‘ ! ] $1.00 Corsets—as long aS worth up to dse— worth Bik * ant- they last, in Manufacturer's . 2. basement piawedectareto; | lO! tacturers® Sale" Pri + apnagre? ne teranaeeEEN 2 EORS. are = we so! DEATH OF MOTHER ASCENSION. She Was Known All Over the United States for Her Charitable Work. 25 se Never-Break Steel B sys" Skillets ie 2 Trunks for.... yard nicely finished, $1.00 Curtain $4 ™) Canvas Covered Stretcher Trunks for......81.75 in ? ¢ vey $A refuse these explanations when his coun- sel was not present. Another one of the thieves, ‘‘Tom’’ Ed- Amiens, his ever see an earthscraper? They are and it's going to be a funny | will be described in de- | you | building ene AUBBEH AN AMERICAN —— ONE OF THE BURGLARS CAUGHT IN PARIS. wards, has been arrested at baggage being seized at the railway sta- tion. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. It Was Decreased During the Month) of April by $4,397,653. WASHINGTON, Statement issued by the treasury depart- metn shows that at the close of business April 30, 1901, the debt, less cash in the One of a Gang Well Equipped for Safe | treasury, amounted to §$1,072,745,266, a de- crease for the month of $4,397,653. This de- Blowing Who Have Been Operat- | crease is largely accounted for by the pur- ing in France. HE IS A CHICAGO PRODUCT ‘chase of bonds for the sinking fund. debt is recapituiated as follows: Interest-bearing debt, $995,.350,380. Debr PARIS, . $1,557,840. Debt t l 7 Wy, wi cd el rearing no nterest, the robbery of the American E xpress cC $s | $0K3 o 831,244. Total, $1,379.239.164. This amount, office in Paris on the night of April 23s, however, does not include when three masked men escaped with $6000, | certificates and treasury notes has been arrested. His name is George | Which are offset by an equal amount of . cash heid in the treasury for their re- Miler, and he was born in Chicago. For)! qemption. The cash in the treasury is some time he has lived in Paris under the | classified as follows: name of James Samuel, being employed in | Geld reserve fund, $150,000,000; trust fund, h ‘ $770,842, 989 in certificates; gener al fund, $140,- @ barber shop. 919.971; in national bank depositaries, $98,- When arrested he was found in posses- 322.828. ‘Toth!, 8&1,160.085,789, against which on of a part of the stolen funds, a num- there are demand liabilities r of dynamite cartridges and a set of Amvuunting to #953,591,580, leaving a cash burglars’ tools. balance in the treasury of $306,494,208. It appears that the detection of the | - ogy was due to almost pure chance. NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE me days before the burglary the detec- | “KATY.” tives, who are ever on the lookout in the | . Streets for suspicious characters, noticed | three men of English appearance whose be- havior was very mysterious. These per- sons entered banks without doing any bugsi- ness and inspected buildings. It was thought they were planning a burglary. On the lay preceding the robbery of the | io 1:45 — userican Express olfices they were secn | Onton Station daily at 1 Pp just outside. pone of the thieves pur- | Sleeping car open for reception of pas- chased some thick cord at a large store. when @ sample of this was touna to | 2¢2eers at 9 p. m. be identical with that used in binding the | caretaker there was no longer any tion as to the identification of the outstanding, Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri- ‘tory and Texas. rob- | Ti Meseettves had maintained now leaves Union Station at 8:32 p. mn e detectives had maintained a constant . : watch at the railway stations for persons|22i8 is the fast train for the South who might — ys been connected | west. with the robbery. and their patience was : Fewarded yesterday at the Gare du Nord |C8rs to all important cities in where they apprehended Miler, who was) Southwest. about to take a train connected with a line | The Only Line That Doe# It.—The. & Texas Raiiway, of steamers. Miler was the bearer of a’ ree ge ye = mon n chec ks and of | Missouri, Kansas sum o francs, inclosed in a box . ide a leather handbag. He had also in |Ccmpany runs a through meeene Dustot this bax dynamite cartridges, jimmies. a 1 saw and drilis of the finest steel, ng the name of a New York maker. | Miler, who ts a man of medium height | daily and Sundays, too. and muscular, with blue eyes and a light!) fache, was immediately taken to police uarters, where he was que Stioned by det, the examining magistrate, with of Ine tor Houiller, acting as in- , os Miler does not understand He said he was 40 years of age was born in Chicago. but had lived at at 42 Rue de Bivoli under an as- name, following the trade of a bar- then made a full confession. ad- that he had accomplices, but af- that the American colo \to City of Mexico, of the “Katy Flye:’’ In charge of Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. THE YOUKON OPEN. Uninterrupted Waterway to the Kion- dike Gold Fields Now Ready. SEATTLE, Wash... May 2—The \ukon River, from White Horse Rapids down + Dawson, opened on Saturday, April 27. This news was brought by the steamer Vic- No. 2351. Celebrated on its many effectual cures. May 2.—The publiedebt | The | May 2.—The principal author of | on which interest has ceased since matur-, | try. $770,849.989 in| St. Louis will receive a message the sun in a few days. All the world ot |Sclence will talk about it. and wherev: the greatest event of its kind is mention. a the name of St. Louis will be repeated. The Sunday Post-Dispatch the process by which St’ abled to link her name } achievement. | The most versatile man in the States is -seeking honors in England, not the empty honor of British cicizenshiy, ‘either, but a suostantial emolument which | will add to his tame and that of his coun- This man does many things, iS8 always “just right.'’ He has been a public character anu the public eye is sili vn him More than that he has raltts ol mnoney and he is marriageadvle. ixperts say St. Louis must ve beautified. it must go torth to meet ihe nations witn a ciecan tace and a clear municipai Louis with a Was eCli- ana lit outstanding | ! Vispatch. _ The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-| way Co. has put on a new train for' This train leavcs | has mastered the ,one thinks of Don’t go.to the train bes soon, for, iryingg about the wues-|/the time has changed; the Katy Flyer. "|Exposition in her Through sleepers and free chair. the | and Drawing R00m Sleeper, St. Louis | rhoumetion— Eimer & Amend’ af science. St. Louis men, who have aevoted their lives to specialties wili teli of th- ueeds of St. Louis in the Sunday Pos.- Lawyers wiil oultiine the legal obstacies io be overcome how they may be surmounted. rut on you Worius fair speciacles and read these views. They brisitse with vaiu- able tips. So does the ostrich, but thats another story. There is a girl in a Kansas town who Secrets of one of the made, wheels and cogs aad eccen trics and such while other girls are cut of their shiriwaists. Buffalo Pan-American best bib and tucker She is mighty apt to carry off the beauty prize, too. One of the St. Louis men who aided her in purchasing her finery, will tell just how she ‘looks, “all dr up.”’ Five men battled with a and two of them were killed. The thrilling story of this tragedy will be told for the first time in the Sunday Post-Dispatch One of the most lovable women tin the world lives in 8t. Louls. Wherever musi “ai8V0 ana most intricate pieces of machinery Missouri is at the ssced sea monster a Pullman conductor the entire trip.|cians gather her name is mentioned. Sh lis old in ‘she delights in encouraging genius wher- ‘ever she finds it. body, but young In spirit, and There is a man in St. Louls who was listed as dead nearly baif a century ago. He survived a horrible ac- cident and defied death. If you want to be de rigeur, which. inter- preted, means “right in line,”” you'll have to read about the latest things in men's fashions for apring and summer and see the splendid pictures of the proper garmenta Yor tl find them only in the Post-Dis- ow what © skyscraper is, but aid | foun a t * ’ -_— < ok mE oo s - “ * eS = es from will tell all | about this coming event and will describe splendid | United | cOn- |. wor- | jon the | contrapti on. It tail by the Gundav Capt. Dreyfus, of modern times, Post-Dispatch. who suffered ignominy | and imprisonment because he had been 8e- lected as a scapegoat, will teil first time the story of his suffering. a story simply but effectively effective features are letters which | to his wife while he was in chains most he wrote on Devil's A ™t country and Philippines. He has returned to Bt. and he will tell the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch all about the land of Aggie as he saw it. The gsivle of the this nouveau ciccie in St. Louis. Read the story Island. was highly official was planned right here Post-Dispatch. N. B. and P. 8.— in’s shirtwaist. heard the famous hymn? well, it is famous and its author lives in will tell how he came to plece of devotional mu- heard around the Sunday It is a m: Have you ever St. Louis. He great has been compose the sic which world. about the oil boom in have never seen anything subject which would clear an idea of the strange seized on men in quest of will find in the fascinating Sunday Post-Dispatch. The of it will yourseif had struck it rich, information. CRILL ILL IDENTIFIED. You have read Texas, but you give you as fever that has fortune as you story in the mere reading make you feel as though you lt is a mine of The Dunham Suspect Met by the Priest | the trade is that the mills want to clinch what work | Who Married Him. SAN JOSE, Cal., May 2.—Father Gregory Loggic, pastor of the Cathelic Church at Mountain View, positively identified C. B. Crill, the Dunham suspect, as a man whom he married under that name to Miss Dora Schreiber, at Pueblo, Colo., in 1887. He had no special knowledge of Crill, but knew the Schreiber family weil. Smail Investors in Stocks Douglas, Lacey & Bullding, or write for Are invited to call at Co.'s office, Security dend-paying oll and ral: ing properties. EATEN BY 3Y WOLVES. Body of Dr. Bellinger, One Elondike Prospector, Found by Another. SEATTLE, Wash., May 2.—Dawson ad- vices. dated April 1, give particulars of the fifiding of Dr. Bellinger by a prospector named Black, about 10 miles from the mouth of jhe White river. The body had been seem pereeny de wolves. Ms found in i the pounete uf the the most famous prisoner | for the It is | told and its | Louis boy went forth to fight for his | honored in the | Steel Is Quiet, Export Trade Dull and Louis shirtwaist for and see the | ‘picture of this interesting garment in the ia purchasing movement. |orders in |another conference last week. ling that Is definite has been yet done the mpress ion seems to prevail! that the m: shear will ultimately agree upon some equitable | trade throughout _—————- —e-——_-_—_ THE SEASON FOR BUYING "I PRACTICALLY OVER. SOME PRICES A SHADE LOWER the Street Trade Is Still Under Heavy Pressure. NEW YORK, May 2.—Discussing the con- Age says: “The buying hunger is appeased and in ‘many directions the tonnage of new orders has fallen off considerably, as it could not Otherwise be Pittsburg reports further sales of basic pig iron and it is intimating that the leading interest wiil soon take quantities of Bessemer pig for the second hnalf, tor done so far. Apparentiy there Is aiso a reserve buying power in foreign irons. “On the other hand, Cincinnati reports at least one round transaction in southern pig iron on the basis of $11.25 for No. 2 ay Biscmingham, against $11.70, which has cently ruled. thastern Pennsylvania, too, aispiays seme irregularity in prices of foundry tron. The steel market is quiet and $24 for bii- lets is tae basis of the moderate business which is going ‘The steel rail mills have taken’ a neavy tonnage. all the buyers having been given an oportunity to put in their orders before the advance. the mills have been forced to “onsiderable quantity their rails in because of their inability to roll time. The explanation which is being of the recent advance they have on thetr books and want to pre-| ‘vent cancellations later on. Rumors are aficat that a German mill | has taken an order for 7000 tons for a Canadian road and figuring is now being done on another 10,000 ton iot. It appears, too, that some South American business may wo to Europe. but is based on an enormous coin- sumption. The Germans have stiffened con- | siderably of iate and are naming prices in , the English market which are turning the valuable information concerning their divi- | business to the British works. The report | that a leading interest has placed 2B), tons of ship plates in Belfast lacks con- firmation here. Some weeks since ~~ hy transaction was reported from England. Generally speaking the export trade very dull. It has practically ceased in pig iron, steel billets and bars and other nea although it does continue with tifying eee in structural material. In the tter the rush of work is over for the pres- ent. but it has left the shops crowded with work for many months to —_ On of the great yards on the ware is reported to have ‘hen a iness lately and is now ing » es per ee Gane | | i | | bucke t | dition of the iron and steel trades the Iron }evading the war after so prolonged and heavy | i'eollector of ' that he will be (far West and the had been | basis. The sheet is still under very heavy inot ap pear to be gaining as yet on the ac cumulated orders. pressure - —-- — ARE AFTER BUCKET SHOPS.‘ New York Concerns Which Western Customers to Be Brought Time. to NEW YORK, May internal shops which, oiling a legitimate Hie has received Jet “‘fleecect”’ b proprietors in this « that were based soleiy on the quotations Mr. Treat says he will thoroughly Stateme tigate these be subsiantiated the the extra tax on ali | offices. which little has been | Some of | turn away | made in! in rails | lt is noteworthy that the European mak- | /ers seem at last to have become convinced . that our strong position here is not a mere sham, able to uncover South vy certain buc ‘ity through public 2 —Charles revenue, Is a lot of the pretense of | under the brokerage business, are revenue tax of ters from men in the how the, telling nts and if Nineteen Lots at Auction. May 4, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will remaining Magnolia avenue, streets. They Saturday, close out the place, fronting on neesec, Arkansas He on grade, and ferent streets. All must be sold, bargain .in every values in and about desirable tnvestment. and Sidney frontingg on the of aqposure. buyer will The growing | offer a and the instance. this locality iots in cholce (0 ARREST. 3000 IN ommission to rollment of Creek Full lo teaeating wes SOUTH An ominous /names, was issued by John R. | yesterday ‘for service. |Hon. Tams Bixby, _Dawes Commission. Creek fullblooda, and be enrolled. The Dawes Thomas in and given stringent measures, ‘fused to be enrolled obstructing the work _The Indians are to be arrested wherever ~ before a United States found and bro commissioner. who M'ALESTER, I. T.. warning, and Commission has tried for several weeks to get the Creek Indians to | enroll, but to no avail. | finally lost patience and determined upon | laint was | filed against all of the fullbloods who re- under section Zl, for of the commission. 50 a com the country H. Treat, they can collector will impose transactions in such Magno.ia ANS. | orce OF May 2.— containing United States Judge the northern district | to Marsha! The complaint was made by acting chairman of the : is against the | refuse to come in Chairman Bixby CHICAGO, May 2. last of the early | Ind., died at St. born in France Dame in 1545, and does s found Siates For Fleece known as the bengal, on enarity. New Chilian Co binet. May 2.—The seeing VALPARAISO, Chill, Chi'ttan cabinet is as follows: Minister of the Mirister ricucez Minister of finance, Juan IL. hopeful Minister Mecovar. Ket-shop dealings marke: | Josquin Fernandez Blanco, i I. The political situation ts a : inves- Ten- Years four dif- wet a offer a not think there is anythi to it for a hair dressing. A. GRUENENFELDER, fork, Ill., June 8, 1899. 2000 Bennett can testify to its merits. It has kep soft and glossy. prevented ing peg t my. | free from dandruff Find ——- % has ~—-Mother Ascension, the ploneers at Notre Dame, Mary's Academy last night. in 1826 she came to Notre 45, one year after Father t. She was a famous c known in every part of the U the last 30 years she mother of the missions “ account of her great works had been interior, Antbal Zenart of fore len affairs, Luls M. luatice and AF pP an nist r of war and navy, Gen. Weycesle "Minister of ind watery and public works, ae 30 “T have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for thirty years and I do me F “T have used Ayer’s Hie « Vigor for over thirty years and my hair from turn- — y." = Mrs. F, ee 27 cath ast Sygsiillle Rill antag BA Sette waa on a0 eB Be sennniiamneiansitet samedi et eh on ee ee
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eat ~ ae Wt ep ata, Gli ie 9 eR “a> © -_—_ BASEBALL COM i Lc. . — ee - — _ — oe o - ~ NATIONAL LPAGOUS THURSDAY'S GAMBS. THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE. Cincinnati at St. Louls. 0 at Pitteburg. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. STANDING. Won, Lost. 1 THURSDAY'S SCHEDULB. liwaukee at Oleveland. troit at Ohirago. Bal timiore at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Hahn against,the St. at League Park, Tt was “Noodles” uls team Wednesday @nd the finish of the game showed the former to be 7 to 3 the stronger. From the opening inning it was clear to ever body in he stand that unless the Cincinnat pitcher roke his arm or cashed in his life insur- @nce policy the local men would step down ‘from the throne at the head of the eague to make way for the Reds. In)four in- ings 12 of the Cardinals were at bat and hree of these struck out. In all seven St. uls men fanned the atmosphere three times to no purpose, among them Bur- ‘kett and Heidrick. sruges was the ‘only Cardinal to hit the Cincinnati ‘twirler successfully. He secured a sin- gie and a triple, and hit out a long fly to arley in his three times at bat. 2m the other hand the Cincinnati men lined out 18 hits, including a home run, @ triple and a double, and but for the ex- cellent work of the St. Louls outfield would have had many more dots in the hit col- - In the fifth inning. with the score 4 to 2 against Donovan's tribe, Powell was batituted for Jones. Jones had not been tted severely and most of the spectators thought he should have been allowed to re- main. Two runs were made off Powell be- re the latter settled down. Louls was provokingly impotent at! bat, considering the way they have been batt! the other League pitchers. Kruger peemed to be the only mener of the ag- Sregation that was not mgt inclined to Step away from the ball, wile the efforts of some of the Cardinals to connect with Hahn's tantalizers was almost ludicrous. ‘hen they hit the ball it was always Minto the hands of a waiting fielder, as the 21 put-outs of Cincinnati's outfield indi- ‘Cates. It was by no means a bad game on the part of the Cardinals, however. Three er- Tors are credited to them, but these were gore than offset by brilliant plays in whieh Waliace’s one-handed stop of a hot one and Heldrick's tine running catch of a home Fun drive almost to the club house were the principal. It was not the misplays that Jost the game. It was simply Hahn. They could not shake him, and to the last out in tho last inning he was an enigma for the most of the local men. Catcher Nichols has methods which go to Make a valuable ballplayer. He is one of >? hardest workers on the team and is a ‘Ishining example for some of the high- riced members to pattern after. Nichols ver does anything half way—and when © starts after a ball he goes the limit. eeping everlastingly at it, rather than frequent brilliant spurts, is what counts n the percentage column. And, in this onnection, 2 suggestion to the Mesers. bison might not be out of order. They Should adopt a rule pang any man $ who stops running before he reaches first ‘base, even if it looks to be a cinch that he is out. Twice such a performance proved Costly to the Cardinals Wednesday and there is scarcely a game played that some- ne doesn't lose first by thinking he is out ore the umpire called him. Little Wallace made the brilllant catches mn Wednesday's game—one of them being really phenomenal. In the fifth, “Big” Beckley sent one like a cannon ball between short and second, which looked good for three bags. Everybody in the stands. and the men of both teams, were greatly aston- ished when “‘Rhody's” mitt closed around it and he threw Harley out at second. At least three of the Cardinals are slated to walk the plank, and they will probably get their notice Sunday when the team Starts for the East. The 16 limit rule is. to be strictly enforced, and. as the Cardinals now have 19 under contract, the weeding is forced and not of Manager Donovan's choosing. King. Murphy and Wefers are Said to be slated for the sacrifice, Harper has caught on so well with the fans that he will undoubtedly be retained, and Childs has given so g00d an account of himseif, since Padden has been on the sick list, that he, too, seems certain of a. perma- ment berth. : _ The more one watches the work of the St. Louis outfield, the better he likes it. Clean @nd sure in the field, with an average bat- ting ability that is probably better than that of any of the outer gardens of the league, Burkett, Heldrick and Donovan should do wonders toward boosting the per- centage of the team. Wednesday the trio Secured but three hits. The best of batters have bad days, how- ever, and it is no guesswork to Say that they will continue to maintain their places in the first flight of league batters. Vietor King and Bernara Wefers warmed up before the rama, Wednesday, and for a time it was thought that perhaps Donovan intended trying them out. King was officiat- ing at short and Wefers in the field. King will probably be given another try, though he has had a fair chance to demonstrate his speed. It was early in thé season. how- ever, and the siim brother-in-law of Wal- lace, the reliable, may do better now. Not that his practice work Wednesday indicated it. He let one or two easy ones get away from him, and this did not give the specta- tors the impression of latent ability. We- fers is new yet. and his work showed it What will happen to him on May 15 has not been divulged. The second game of the Cincinnat! series | , will be played at League Park Thursday af- } ternoon. Powell and Ryan and Bergen and ' Phillips will probably be the batteries, LAWSON IS GOING ABROAD. He Will Leave His Yacht in Care cf Mr. Clark. NEW YORK, May 2.—A special from Boston says: Thomas W. Lawson, with his wife and family, will sail for Europe May 18. Mrs. Lawson's illness is the cause of this sudden change in his plans. te of the fact that he is expending on the cup yacht, Independence, he will leave the craft in the charge of others and be at his wife's side. Independence will be given over to the Clark, the Boston management of ly. M. htseman, who is a member of the Fast- ern, Tiull, Massachusetts, Beverly and the Corinthian of Marblehead Yacht Clubs. Mr. Clark and the advisory committee wil! Independence through all her trial and will sail her in the events of- by the Newport Yacht Racing Aaso- tion to Constitution, Columbia and In- yt pe age ou S. 4 and $ ec te are now ng made t ths eae tie before y -—— Greatest of Greyhounds Is Dead. | a. + _ = + ~~» STANDING PRIOR TO! eee a GuVu_aeaeaa—— . — ~* [| —~ ,™ eo ee - 7 THE ST. LOUIS-CINCINNATI SERIES” AS SEEN BY THE FUNNY ARTIST ee % i ridden ' BE a OO OUR TNE Spey + & OWE PLavryn mig ee Re a Mae RTOS ERS. 6 RR Re sens 3 AS Sa'p Y ors ae ¢ AMATEUR. BASEBALL — NOTES La Ke he op ~~ , a. os - — - ss we - bl - ] Blues have organized for the Season with the following players: R. Wheat If, Berthold ¢c, F. Holt aes. Joe Niek yp, Culon ef, Hyman Sb, J. Dockery rf, T. Dockery 2b, Smith lb. The team pDiays in the a3-year-oid class. _ ——— * sb La — See — The Post-Dispatch bats with the Little For games address The Orlents will cross Coffees at Forest Park Sunday. J. Morgan. S07 Case avenue. The J. J. Burkes defeated the Nations at Forest Park by a score of «1 to 4. For games with the Nations address J. Dell, 2304 O'Fallon etreet. like to hear from either in or cut lineup is as follows: Murphy c, Colon p, Sturrod ib. Deveiney 2h, Carmody Rice ss, Miller If. Harris ef, Miller rf. Address challenges to J. Rice, 24328 Mullanpby street. Fairs would 16-year-old class. The World's teams in the of town. The American Beauties would like to sign a good itcher in the 14 or 15-year-old clase. Addrcss ohn Brown, 1120 Nerth Fourteenth rireet. The John Murchall Sluggers wera defeated by the Garfield Sluggers by the score of 43 to U. The American Beanties defeated the Yourteenth Street Sluggers Sunday. The American Beauties play in the 14-year-old class. For gacnes address John Brown, 1120 North Fourteenth +treet. The Eagles would like to hear from teams in the 14 and 15-year-old class. Far games address George Bram, 1726 Menard street. The Linwoods have organized for the senson McPaffrey cy, It with the following players: J. Pilson p, D. Mayer 1b, H. Beatt 2b, H. Meyer 3b, John Gerber ss, R. Dowling. If, M. Meyer ef, . Dowling rf. For games address L. Dowling, 2569 Montgomery street. The Obert Juniors defoated the S. X. Ls. by a at Ae Past tk mp ES be ine oe ig JS geo # es Pi a - a ae oa - or a . na ee a a a a bo o> a a a -~ ,™ CROWD HAD AND KEPT T Spectators Were Principally Speculators and They Made Lively Times in the Bet- ting Ring Before Every Race. Thursday’s Selections. First Race—Morris Volmer, Bonni- vard, Mrs. Grannon. Second Race—Baby Dixon, Leflare, Kaloma. } . Third Race—Sue Johnson, La Mas- cotte. Fourth Race—Felix Bard, Found. Fifth Race—Jack Ford, Fridolin, Fre4 Hessig. Sixth Race—Lady of Swordman, Prince Real. the West, The crowd at the opening of the racing Season at the Fair Grounds Wednesday was mostiy of the speculative kind. Many horses that ran were not up to @ race, Which made it an easy mater for the talent to place their money. The Texas crowd. ealled that hail from that of two good things. In the first race T. H. Gay's chestnut gelding, Sam Lazarus, with odds of 10 to 1, came in an easy win- ner by three lengths. The next was in the third race, Sharp Bird, owned by Sam Lazarus. winning easily by a length and a half. Maud Gonne. the favorite at 6 to +, Seemed to be a trifle short. Laureatea, the favorite at S$ to 56, could not last, finishing third. Queen Anne should have won, but was out the first half. She gave eway to Sam Lazarus at the turn, who finished two short lengths in fro of Lady Curzon, ridden by D. Vitatoe#who brought her | through an opening in the streteh, which | won her second money. In the opening special, Capt. Rice's Wax- taper was made favorite at even mones. Petit Maitre, at 3 to 1, went to the front at once, Wax Taper laying a close second, While Dissenter was in third place. Wax Taper gained gradually till the run home. when Petit Maitre drew away, finishing two lengths ahead: Wax Taper might have won with a stronger boy on him. -Dissenter took third place. Varro made a poor showing. Miss Theresa was very fast for six fur- longs, but could not last. Turney Bros.’ bay colt, Old Hutch, took the purse in the second race at the prohib- itive price of three to five. He led, closely followed by Maggie Clopton, who tired slightly at the end, being nosed out for place by Dave Somers. Barney Schreiber's colt, Jungfrau, has plenty of speed and wil do better soon. Barney Schreiber’s chestnut 3- year-old elding, Sarner, won the fifth race in a leree drive from Tenny-Belle and Alea. The later was made favorite at 2 to 1. Ten- ny-Belle rushed to the front and was soon three lengths ahead with Sarner second. In the run home, Barner went with a rush, winning by two lengths. Tenny-Belle was second and Alea t rd. The last race of The dash at a mile and 70 vards. Margaret Hageman was made favorite at § to 2. Satin Coat was backed down-with a rush from 15 to & Beana dropped, going from #to 2 Tuskarosa also had a big followtnn. his price egemne J from 10 to 7 at post time. Satin Coat and Tuskarosa took the lead until the turn home, when Reana rushed th eas, winning by two lengths. Satin was second, being a length ahead of Tuskarosa. Margarot Hageman did not Tm. Jockey yy oy the Texas boy un- der contract with 2 , CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH MAY 13 Druggists and Office Men Will Decide Question of Superiority in Central League. The Druggists and the Office Men of the Central Cocked Hat League will decide the championship of the organization | before the spring bowling season begins, May 13. Each has beefi a winner in a se- ries and the question of superiority is in the balance. The Druggists won the open- ing series, while in that just concluded the Office Men finished first, with the Druggists In fourth place. The Acmes, formerly the star West End organization, were the run- ners up, and made the winners extend themselves to get first place. The cham- pionship contest should be exciting and much interest is manifested in the outcome of the event. 4% Will Find Best Service Fort | | In an odd game match between the New- i meet to) Other Winners Wednesday Night Were Hopes, Newsteads, Cabinets, Cast- Offs, Banks and St. Louis. The Cardinals of the Office Men's Cocked- | Hiat League demonstrated that they belong | in the champlonship class Wednesday night by defeating the Missouris 4 out of 5 games: | bets | Had Beggs of the winning team secured bet- | Memphis and Lit- | ter breaks in the final contest the Missouris | | would have been treated to a shutout. As with seven the the winners was, it io breaks in fifth essay ost that to the high average place, 53. Beckman. 48 2-5, was the best of the Missourisa. Team | | averages: Cardinals, 48 2-5; Missouris, 44 1-25. In the match between the Hopes and the| Stars, who will participate in the spring series of the Mound City League, the for- rolled in excellent form, not a man of the winners making a lower average than bw. Both passed the 1300 mark in total pins and the Hopes played one 310 game. Berglund |was high man, his average score for five | games being 61. oS 3-5 for the series. Team averages: 53 23-25; Stars, 52 3-25. Hopes, Mer- the White Rocks of the Steads and the the former team won chants’ League | deciding game (team having two games to its credit at the fifth contest. The final game was spirited and was won by the Newsteads by a mar- | gin of but two pins. Reed of the losers had the high average of the evening, 54 2-5: New- steads, 464-5: White Rocks, 46 7-25. The Cabinets and the Junctions of the Merchants’ League played a 3 to 2 match. | which the former won after rolling o: a tle |in the fourth. Thursby of the Junctions wag | the star, with a 4 3-5 average. Teams: Cab. inets, 43 3-25: Junctions, 42 17-3. A meeting between the Cast-Offs and the by the former by a margin of one game. The match was well contested and the winners finished but two pins ahead of thefr o - nents. The g¢ work thorst was responsible the showing pease the losers, as the three other mem. bers the team were out of Paul was the high average man of the series, s ae, gee My : 3% . + R SP ad a. e y x oy & SS ae sand tae 3 = i . ae ve q ~~ 7. * Fe) = eee EE ee ab, | oJ Y A Sale of Summer Outfits 419+ 421-423-425 N, Broadway. Summer Shirt Waists, Summer Skirts, Organdie Dresses, Summer. Silk Skirts. Wonderfully Rare Friday Bargains. Wash Wajsts rectly made and Friday. A choice lot of All-Over, White Lace Wash Waists: alse Madras —made Ladies’ Organdie Summer Dresses. As a starter for the season and a big leader we place on sale an Exquisite Organdie White Dress, made in narrow box pleats, trimmed in white silk braid and finished down the front with f pleating—the skirt has a deep and is also trimmed with white silk braid—this $20.00 Organdie Suit is on sale Friday at Jabe: accordion pleated flounce, 39.95 etty patterns, cor- all. sizes— 25C beautiful Silk 98 ; Waists and hemstitched, tucked and inserted White Waists Unlined Dress Skirts. in the very newest Styles—all sizes —worth $2 and $2.25—Friday, The proper Skirt for summer ia an unlined Dress Skirt, made with a graduated flounce, ‘heathen ean med with satin bands. tailor Stitched; this skirt is stvlish, cool and com- fortable- Friday oC dec eccceeetcdees + Summer Wash Skirts. A lot of fine P. K. Wash Skirts—genuine linen Wash Skirts —fancy trimmed P. K. and: Net Skirts—some con wash- ing—others are in perfect condition—some wash Suits in the lot were sold at $4.00, $5.00, 36.00, $7.00 and $8.00—Friday et eee Cc the waist is iu Of accordion Unlined Taffeta Silk Dress’ Skirts. These very coel and sensible Silk Skirts will be worn all summer by the most fashionable and well-dressed. | we have an immense stock of them—we offer, Friday, an Unlined Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt, made in graduated flounce style and trimmed with six rows of shirred taffeta ribbon— $ / 0 | v4 : : e P Nig this skirt leoks like the A Fall Canopy Folding Bed, all iren, National springs—this week We show the largest line and have the cheap- est prices — oak boxes yunther leaves foot of, only— Re- frigerators " Chests RSE os e Sa | Aue bash, ea) (fa oS Y. TIA, os" ae * 2 Tw Etat Agree * ee | = 2? B35 - We are in it good en Go-Carts and Baby Buggies. yom Baby Car- kind we have sold all spring at $20.00—Friday is moving day, and we want to move a lot of goods about that time. The swell summer things will be shown im all their richness, and we are mak- ing prices that will keep our salespeople in a merry dance waitiug on shrewd shoppers. Join the throng. floods and Prices | Wek wEAL Gis AND GASOLINE stoves, CASH PRICES ON TIME, ..Not Expensive, But Beautiful Effects... CARPETS AND RUGS. ee eae Heavy Wilton Velvet Ga deep pile, brilliant and dued colors, now going at, yard Ingrains, heavy welght, very durable, | 40 patterns in the selection, 25 DOP YRUGis i ediois das peccececcocce CARDINALS BEAT MISSOURIS ame by | but 8 pins. Jones’ handicap of 8 helped him | Clark of the Hopes had/| The contest was close, each | Bucks of the Junior Association was won. CURTAINS. Lace Curtains in Brussels lace............... ‘ Best American patterns, Irish 409 Matting—900 rolls of fine ton Warp Japanese Matting, ingly durable, worth many times the sale price of only, yard Cee eee eee oeee Ollcloth, a large and extensive finest qualities, one special lot M rious patterns and of great F durability, this week at, yard... COCR Oem ee eee eee eee ee Axminster Rugs, exquisite color com- il beautiful—going at, pat. Ingrains, wool filled, extra fine, 32 terns, all rich in color com- binations—cut down hr to, yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets, a quality usually selling at 9c, fine quality and beautiful— yard, only binations, size 9x12, extra and every one worth double the sale 9Stee OF ONIY.. . ccciccecoume extra heavy, all wool, $18.75 | Smyrna Rugs, Size 9x12—you can't buy equal values for less than $28.00—our price , NN 3 Ps THE LARGEST COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISH- ERS IN THE UNITED STATES. mer team wen the rubber game. Both teams! 152 4-5. Teams: Cast-Offs, 145 1-25. ; | | winners capturing four ames. the losing team passed 40. Meler of | Banks made 49 3-5 for five THIS IS OUR REGULAR FRIDAY BARGAIN LIST. : ————— ae Fr AKES TS HOMES THE ONLY McNICHOLS 1015-1022-1024 MARKET ST. 45 3-5; Bucks, | ’ The Regents were unexpectedly beaten by | the Banks of the Junior Association. the | Only two of the cames and car- | | ried off the honors of the evening. Teams: | | Banks, 43 3-5; Regents, 41. A close contest between |}team and the Centrals of ' the St. Louts | the Oarsmen’'s | league was captured by the former, 3 to 2 “he final game resulted in roll off the St. Louis team age of the series, 49 3-5. 42 22-25; Centrals, 42 18-235. With Sir Hugo He LONDON, meeting today the Thursda cae. plate of 200 5 Handicap at Newmarket. May 2—At the second day's racing of the Newmarket first day's spring ’. welter handi- a tie. On the. Was successful. Buchanan of the Centrals had the best aver. Teams: St. Louis, | JOHNNY REIFF WINS, AGAIN. Captured the 3- year-olds and a mile . 9s « fa - 33 YEARS,IN BUSINESS AT NOT A DOLLAR NEED TIL CURED. All men whose Ifvee hare been jeopardized by patent remedies, free trial etvied sjevlialista, @leetric helte, eactret aprmiatices and “imilar devices will recta krang offer. MY SUQOESS is the reauit of years of experience and a the entific lng in the heat medical echoo «, Colleges country | dlagnose each case canunet cubeultation, _URETHRAL STRICTURE, _ Br the ure of my origiral aot atriet!y Stricture I «ure the dieeuse wioeut cutting a ing toe horrats of surgery. tr is ever be wueed and the oui, oe rion Biber: who have recently been cured by ft. rectiy upon the Stricture Gimtorvieg if ing @!! diseased theaue, which oe Sier. a laying all iret leaving the ceaal e healthy coodition. mal condition, maenhou! is reetored other diseases | Fs F MANLY VIGOR, Cop: Ad 1s MAM) SCROPULA, RHI MATIAM, KLUN AND UT ij ARTY UNNATU 1. DISCHARGES, SCT M“. Pei BOOKLET FRES—“ra0Ts FOR MEX” sent in plain we ob Peqme Hours: & a. m. to8 Pp. m. Weutolpnm ©€ DR. NATHANIELK.KING, Staten BP A We Bie he, et ena ao * ay oa gd foinil, aed if ye ™ inentiy Sicha ota taba > 16% % aes. er, ae 5 eee Te eo ME. 50> ag Pot < - sare eo re, et CORD ON Fh OER Ree RP EO A BS ~ rn
Page 13
eee a ake = al tae Oh: a r "a ~ ja. ee ae THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MAY 2, 1901 CEKKE KKK C B DDBDDDDDDbg recipient ree, im ae Overflow sia A Sissies ERO. No |, "g18 fogs 00: "vo Ls WES | ) riday and Saturday 42: ¢ee/2" ST, LOUIS TRUST CO. qs cece sercce | seas scare von em aaa oo 5250 bu; shipments, none. ; FS a rg a ; ns ae wees E: : N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STs. feranTS AT A |] 4 ON HIGHEST POINT Extreme low grades in fate. jebeestes % 1 so CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... $5,000,000 LOTS > PD 2 DP DPDDDD>DDD plate hold: v—regular Bale Price Pinte Holders to fit all 4x% ) AN 14 @15 , is we) , ad ' Aloe No. 4 Svectal— 4x5- same as above. but | rubber slides, regular price &1, a with 9 : —Jobbing prices: Twins at 11%c; sin . B.—Savings TE open on Mondays from 5 to 8 p. m: les, 2 FZ. A.. lae: Now Torr. Ic; a folding front and fitted with double rectilinear Sale Price 1244 3c; Swiss; 144K@ 150; brick 21408 \2e. on | eee ‘te a lens, in Wollensack automatic shutter (new), . - _ oS ’ - Y 1] MCuT Ty 1] T Meee. * with Iris diaphragm and pneumatic or bulb re De waren oad Tours, Near Ty yw g lass— - l, IVE FOU LT op ac. cet at — 7 aN NJ ' it / GH jt RIV | HIS HOUSE. ie lease, adjustable for time, snap or bulb ex 4x.)-—-regular price 25c—Sale Price - re : “we ee ‘ ae ' % ’ . a taba nti i wtih atts ES gs regular price $10.00 . | i | ome Frames. all «i: = comigg im and meeting fair sale at folle wing | . 214 NORT | T | Sale Price $ 35 i zen up to 4x5 in- prices: Colne. Se; ey S@s lec; turkeys, Ve. H FOUR H Ss REE es Pen tke eae nee, ee ee eee | blocks from the property. A 1%stery brick reaf- dence, containing 4 roomea and cellar; let 254118 bes . clusive—regular price 250 —~Sale Pric 3 RETR SES oy gen sepliale Fag enh dh STOCKS AND BONDS 7S eavyv—tre - . ’ ‘ =. at ! regular ‘Ee : * feet. Can be le ucht on terme of Sim cash and si0 ! improvements—R. R. lens—unicum shutter ; - tl e : Cc: | ; ‘Insice We . eavy, Ae@be: in dium 3%aéc; iambes a mon e ia Si Sex am sore you w be with Iria diaphragm and pneumatic release- PRICE « m ale Price epring 5q@7 c. ' : Members Ss Lou s and New York ~ ock E chan | non t? Pric | 1500. ee t. i t Xx ges. rivate W ires. antieted with this ed EKA. you have : : an has rising and falling front tripod sockets, rub Tripods —Two-section sliding with bras top some ber tube and bulb, reversible view-finder—th*|and screw—well made of hardwood— LIVE STOCK yr Te camera comes in leather carrying case. with | -, gular price $1.50—Sale Price — . ne te : a . — take you out bs hea at the property. Come ' ——— —-- —- -—— -______ —__ ---__ -— ' b and see me abot shoulder strap and one double plate-holder and Ches was made to sell at $15.00—we place them Print Rollers — 4-inch - HARLIS 7 VOORS, _ os mt Maw! & at. | wood National Stockyards. , on sale for two days ‘ regular price 25e—Sale Pric NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 700; market steady | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. a | P M ania Wa. l , wat plots =n Wood, angi hold any SALES. tee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . , hat Jo You T hink of This? Dovelo in Powders te k 4. oOncet r. , MEC HANICS’ FINANCE Co. lends money on fur- oo Fie Bae 4 nee tate S eal av. to en oe oe ta ag en, ee,” Ge aa EE fae 15 spring lambs . ae ; g & niture, pianos and sewing machines without re- to ) . y . spring lambs .. moval; moutbly payments; disc. id before AS Cri | iS st.. and then north to 7113; $100 cash and / r. it 2a ¢ ° month; will sell for $600 if $200 is paid ft a splendid opportunity to get a bome ¥ spring lainhs .. : due; business con. 904 Olive st., ; o> Sees me ] 5 MONEY loaned on . furniture and »ianos eae ow F VOGEI 624 Chestnut st. Chestnut Soa. oe r ianie ab te storage. 4427 ioe ase av. Call at office for circular giving full CHARLES ©. VOCE hues Rewipts, GUN; market ‘strong ; Ln MONEY furnished to salaried people without S; aqrmnree eghiaens): M US! SELL 3am =A : curity; easy payments. Tolman, room 301, : ) STREET. cquaee coe ee “LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. |S" 3 wetted ore a peediain ses for Velox and Dekko papers, price l0e—Sale Price Ruby L»mps— ** >t») candle, with ruby aes Hypo-- Best quality cryst®s or Powder— 3c —regular price 30c— "Seasecacanane i] |E>>>>>>>>>>4 ners, $202.60: bulls, £2.8504.40: calves, $4@5: hess confidential. See John W. Staley, 602-308 ercdn | E Trus C0 actual value. Texa: ee steers p4. 2005 ° Texas zg Ss teers. Benoist bldg., cor. 9th and Pine ats. , & Ere i betle. $2 Tous £5 Hews Re ceipts| 3 A. A. Pa If you bave furniture or iano “you “ean ' RUTLEDGE & KILPATRIGK REALTY (0. + he res | Daves he a - * lt ' today 2, O00; tomorrow, 15,000; left over, 3150; ! ty Bort: ee 70.552!.. SS eae > eR a ( : y. « ~ &loO; | Orrow money from us. No public 717 Chestnut St. pees 1 eet acai. 2 BBR LHR Cos B Ba digas Biber tos Bg shpat, | Atle tia wat poate pabiiaied. ..,,| EIGHTH AND LOCUST — nae eat none R. . AND MU LES—Rec eipts. ! es The mar- | 'eus™ heavy $5.5005.65; light, $5. 5505.82'; b “tk goods remain in your ssession. et ae ok ie th . BUSINESS PROPERTY ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Export Fiour Movement. ket today is In good shape and a large force Mf Begs: >. Ts MID. STl Recel pts, mh, $.000;! Loans can be paid yack by weekly or monthly| WE will buy or sell you out. ry Stumephsete & y buy 3350 Nebraska av,, northwest oot burers here Good borses selling fasc and gen- . sow, & m to ch oe ‘wethers, $4.25/44.55;|' payments in «mounts to suit your convenience. Co., auctidneers, 1602 Market st. ou can ! ~~ 2. 7 meri ) - » choice 4.10@4.40; western seep, ce , : wl AANA eeeas>$S 00 0 00 00 0 Oe eee eee sorters oof Miami st... a 2-story brick dwe ing WwW Shipments. $ 1 rn DP.) Our aan makes repayment of ioans #u Very essy oie Ghesed aunt om flat: end honescne and ore c h- | ‘ rLACE big special sale of the McFarlane-Evans company | gq a,f5 05! western la “4 Sas Om ) Joare . DESPITE WEAK CABLES ALL - . b_many ni | . —. See give libarai discount when paid before due. If you FARMS FOR RENT. of Scullin-Gallagher fron Works, a double Smt ast evening the following sales were made, along) nog, shee Shipments—Cut ile FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Ww , = a , Dp. 29, , : t utile, | ; r Less, 20 Cents. CEREAL FUTURES WERE STRONG. | New Yerk .. 10, 949 8,001 1.083; 14,077 | many others: e Sb. 46. Wan cold te Tir. Merde. Ge. | ets ee | sheep, 2652, . aa 914% Olive st., room 1. *: Telephone 2 Se peoeree = ee Senne ench these are splendid locations oe oe ; ; , solid Te r. sae, Ot. TANSAS > : , . SESS : " , -| Make some mone y urchasing same; look a | Mport cow Btn bc8ee's e« 9.088 ——. a — “oo. te a a | . including 500 Texans: market generally easy: | CONF IDENTEAL loans on furniture or pianos, ‘n r city limits. H. %, oan ae Clit. peat Wr deat ~ ¥ ‘ . wy NOWBS ...6- ‘* eeolilesesseeee ,U Aurora, w. 19 @ Fee J. ty . seed, st. “OUISs | native hee Ss Ss. MMe . Wines x % residence or in storage. 4720 Easton av. nea -- — - +--+ oe ative eef steers, $4.50006.00: Texas steers, 844 5 . - ‘ se My crac a ton. TEMPLE PL. ; *'1274- 76. Near Page, sew mod. T- "“ ~ mB ad bade a) ode - THAW i ee es | ae 7 Receipts. 4 ¥ ~ | eral quality of stock is up to gi! roars ments. Tae ae i’ ng $4.5574.65; native lambs, | you ¢ not embarrass yuurself in any way Wwe | Tn "% ie?’ hens een ae th, : , west corner of Bleeck av., : Barrels. | ‘Sa roy '| Barrels.| Sacks. has brought in many new buyers. In the pavilion | Orne ‘ial yesterday. Recelpts Cattle. 19.057; ! Cannot call send letter or telephone cco av.. north aes ; . brick dwelling with 2 stores and 2 flate of 2 [Sultimere .. { tcp eee 47 sabes Ponty, b. g.. yr., , Was Mo : , — ft , o.. May 2.—Cattle—Receipts a LAND—Tor ante ye CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | — ———______-—__—_-- | $265. | 4.855 s cows, $2 - native cogvs § if- : SHORTS CONTINUED TO COVER Imo G, roam mare, 8 yr., 16, Hisey & Lee, Mex- | my sinchors Gad feotere 0 G0an 15; _ .. EUGENE A. TRISLER. RII voomn ‘brick: bath, finished attle; mice locatloas d Western Flour Movement. ico, Mo., $310 bulls, $2.2505; calves, $4@5.7: cee. Re-wipts, | 108% N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $50 $3200; $200 cash, $26 monthly. includes intetesss a eo: Sieeksate ; = ; pianos and household FINANCIAL. open 8 to 5; or see me at office, 10 to 2. Rich- (ol. Dillard, ch. g., 5 ¥r., 16, J. G. Snyder, Al) 1 market Sc . aan - +o, and upwards on furniture, ke 85 : i sales, $5. 70a goods, lowest terms in city; confidential. ardson, builder, 407 Oriel Didg. aa Nec ‘pts, Sh? , nit lentown, Pa., $285. : \ % Tia &5- en > thas : Ree . —- — ee 4 P ‘P : = Artist, b. m., 6 yr., 15.2 E. C. Cuendet, St. Louis, , heavy, 5 oy ia 5.85 : ¢" i x o>. 1 oH; oer OER A: —— Sees eee eee ee Demand Was Good, the Short Elemeut/| St. louls .. 25! 5, 4 S600. | en any $5. 10q Lent, 0. MNGO.10; FOrwers, A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on furniture; MONEY. OOOO ’ - Detroit er 7a | The big sale will probably close tomorrow £5. 3505 70: piss. : 2 # as = me a easy payments; confidential and pron treat- w h saa 4 mmercial paper: re a | ' " onde Fay oo oc Digher; muttons, 35.(0@| ment. 501 Chemical bidg., Sth an 0G ive ets. e purchase salaries and co - : ceive accounts for collection and accept approved CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Continuing to Give Crop Posi-- Milwauhve .. : 3.010) MULES—-Keceipts moderate and trade a shade | 4.80: : $4,505.05; spring lambs, $5.50@7. | - Minneapolls— te tee pete eesiereceeeen 5G. 46S some today. There are several British buyers here | SOUT ST. JOSEIH, Mo., May 2.—Cattle—Re- | EQU ITY FINANCE CO.—Do you need money? We}! collateral All relations confidential. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. =e | picking up army mutes. ‘eipts, 1700; market active, steady; top, $5.40.| buy salaries and 1118. Unie loans on furniture; COOLEY OREDIT 0O., 518 Fullerton Bldg. ; tions Good Support. es ep ' ! HORSE QUOTATIONS. s, receipts,000; market 5 to Toe higher: bulk,| easy payments. Union Trust bldg, nee | , Western Movements of Grain. lleavy draft : . . « BOleare RT LL: Se it Excellent suppert of all crop positions cansed a Comanen ta deol ma | $5. 0.50; range. $5.G244@5.S8744: pigs, 2 higher | ” ASE Lae : ; ae Re ’ ‘ OO $100 CO 150 00) Sheep—Receipta, 5000: lambs. strong an = Os LOANS by private “party. on furniture, planbos, other . ep—Receipta, 5 lambs, strong; top, $5.05; | LOANS by Mahdential. 405 Benolet bi. oth & Place MONEY fverined For Salaries. | general upward movement today. Short covering Ww heat. Pp ‘ Corn. CROECO 8O CHET .ccvccccccccceces SS CO 200 00 | sheep slow | of every cereal Was largely responsible for the im- PLACE. Chunks— | PEORIA, Il., May 2.—Corn firm: No. 2 | = To employes with less trouble and embarrassment . | Ship Ree, .:o : 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good.. 75 00@ 90 00 | Oats, firm; No. 2 white, 20% billed through. W Vhs: | MONEY furnished sdlati ed people: loans made on | than heretofore. ' Our system makes old methods a) relic of the past. We give the honest employe, | proved tone, but there was also a good speculative | — Set ia Giod te chaice * OG ; r O82 ie iod te chatce fs I 1.v 00) ky on the basis of $1.28 for finished goods. . demand and on the weak spots the futures were aa louis .. B.587/ 20,520) 62, 415 3,17: Coach horses and cobs— | ‘ scare - Griffin, 320 Comercial bidg.; hours, 1 to 6 P. m-/\ who is barred at the bank. limited accommoa- guickiy picked up and rallies resulted, etme Ee re ++ ol. pent ’ | s ape — oon wn 1. oon oe a | | EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture oF ‘pianos: tion oa a fair — Poh on ot aotee eae ; : ture . ‘ion ty xn a a ' — we © oe s ae WU | low rat nd discoun’ if paid before due; con-/| accounts, aanuities and collateral of a in Bue demand was good for the wheat futures, iat] Kap. City . 36,890) 5449] Horses (or the South MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | dential. Glascock Brokerage C ‘o., 902 Chestaut No preliminary charges corn and oats crop positions came in for their share Miiw kee 4 oh | 6,300)... . ..+-| Small, ent 4rivers, fair to Kn : 29 00a 40 cm) | —— _ JOHN MULHOLLAND, i =: ; 5 ay | | A—A—NO. 1 WAY to get a start and get on vour Sil Century bidg. BAS Nw hn “ere : Minn polis. zt a 12,820 .380) Choice to extra . 50 WO@ 65 Ov of attention, The shorts in May oats again dis-| Duh . ., 11.191 9,048 ......... | Southern Irivers, Ierge 3) OO 115 of | . CHICAGO, May 2.—. vance of 4'5 cents In| feet. berrow money from us on your furniture or ed eee, Soelve ae set out, but rere was! - eyes oaepes Export ehanks- ms yrice of May corn Was the feature on change! pianos or any security; loans made up in weekly eo e ceTrea o be bougD! at auy price ‘ 1¢ ”) : o ds, p n . Ow 0 ‘ uring the tirst hour tuday This Option of pe wry “ or month]! ayments, thus reducing loan at vack Wheat and four clearances today were 737,000 bu, Sample Market Prices. Choice ore. 00@ 90 00 a 1 3 eee No. or fi 5 74140275 72 @i2% © good .... tree ee a : ines asada A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on planos or > ; 73\4@73\ 69 a7 Cholee to extra OO 160 OO ntra ohare A to. eo This was followed household goods; easy payments; business conf, _ Washington ws oe menanets MIAMI STREET ’ Traders came to the support of wheat futures in | 4 ; ' ‘ Maw lates the early part of todey's session aml despite lower | \°- - 66 ail = . nc ented and S Me Re MEREECGs. SHY COE S00 C0 by . sete to S8¢ and the close was de covet | _ dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine | WANTED—To give private lessons in hypnotism, : 74% [TBWaTA% (65, Qvs ) magnetic healing, personal magnetiom, nesmer'| ARKANSAS AVENUS cables shorts covered and the market advanced ste 3 in ly cles we bigt wlieadily. Later there came a season of unloading | N°. ¢ T3%aT4 T344 73% G62uyga6s'g* | Coluumon, small plugs .........++.. 12 59@ 3000 ¥* “ Tday at 534 Ju losed 1 higher at 47 ia oor Per naitiauians ead Guaaeek Goinun and the market broke, but conditions were ‘mote | } Heavy wovk plugs 25 WO 45 00 | Ain hes ; lerately ‘tive luly N A 40. Post- Dis rat h. Dullieb and the bull element prevented a heavy de CORN. MULE QUot ATIONS | Trade In wheat was mo ee eee e POR nD Dri nat scree peaniepueithiantenptnesth .§ -—— , , he (For broke muies, 4 to years old.) opened ‘ye hightr at T3tgc to 73 mc on ste ny cables $ 5 7 wt; , am! sold to 7T4@aTAtee in WORLD’ S FA! R ( ‘LASS FS | 3 : é ch e. uj ; 2 mixed .... aT" >) s@45%4 45 Gs: oy 14 | i and dry hot weathei » ‘ ; 1ands, extreme range .$4 70 00 a y. ap iy Vallleh. It onid the wheat crop uaiotaine a good | So ¢ Shits ---:/sisards 3 14 bands, buik of sa’es ve 00 | sympath) with corn and oa's, Local recelpts were lee. Conditions prac th aly th e same as u ~~" 8 wl ite ee 40 (Sands % pn ; .s l4by hands, extreme range S OY o4 ears. cue = a +o Fcc vw “ e - : T° I, > | | ‘ = c month ago. “ae ee are declines in Texas, Oklahoma. ag autho a ae 4: cs : 14 hands, bulk of sales 55 p (4) and _ Soeatee a re or | ysl ars, against 21 AS | eS D 1/7 ; 1] THE BERLITZ SCHOOL ()| LA NGUAGES, Aneas and California. in Tennessee, Ohio valley, | ~~ wt arc a 15 hands, extreme range UO | week and 430 a year ago a | y \ ‘enusylvania and New York some improvement ‘S | 15 hands, bulk of sales : v0 Ou a moderately active market L T\ iui) Mermod & Jaccard Bldg., 7th floor. “9 — ~ —-- - | 15%) hands, ¢ Ss. (9 | worked back to TOMMET OC but recover d iw +4 ; aie thal oP — Practical kn ywledge of any language guaranteed. | (Owned by non-resident. Must be 15% hands, l ] 90 (0 | @74ec and clos ad firm, Yea ye higher at 73° eT ca ogy Age § = he By in ‘luding “clothina of Spec jal low rates, Trial lesson free i sole ! 3oard On) the lots Inspect “nm | NO. 2 northern .. S (eet the mareet fer Ay | Oe Se oe tee ee eee —e CCE ; : of +d elite y et oe Bee ee | -o.'?2 white : fi31% 20 q@ae., 28 16 to 16% hands. bulk of sales 115 004135 00 | oats had been cornered caused an attempt to) ail kinds for both men ane — - Rar 8 SPF | A | J | Rf) S FAI ~ ( LAS SES the property today. Bi ‘ pane N 3 whitie.. 3014031 204,430 27 4G 2: |. The first line of quotations in each class is cual- - shert Hnes, disclosing a matket almost bare | of watches from $1.50 up. amona rings, DP ns A 4 pey” Call . i f | ba, compared with 23,000,000 bu last year. , ' iv oShe ic} nd jewelry of all kinds. Blankets all or send tor plats giving was ue early tradin -. Meow’ wheal | 4 white ....20'9¢@30\% ‘20 4ya2y 26l, LA26'4 | culated to represent the full range from common | of offerinus May opened, yc higher at 2Sic aud) and coariis & ; ~~. ‘al ’ West End Pde: of Language. Linmar bidg..Van- | 1 full " 4 K a> ‘ | ‘ u 28 G2s', Sa | to extra. Dealers, however, often classify superia- established a new high price mark by advancing! comforts, spreads, rugs, £u0s, yistols, musical in- deventer and Washington. A. Ht )LLW ITZ, Mgr. terms ane ul parti ulars. : 4 ‘i struments and other articles of every description. _ Open all ‘summer, day and night. all. . . ; 8 mixed The The ficure was offered at 74% and later 74% | No: 4 mixed ....| 27% 27% 24! (G24 tive bunches (a!] tops) for buyers, which some- | 1,, 29%c early Jul'y opened \Watye bigher at soly | ie ' t Lo Aa ty © of Y@%e | ~~ —— - | times sell considerably above the highest quota- and suld to 27: Rece pts were 176 cars, Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on al . LES BOP uly opened 3 ace oe ee io tions. The second line of quotations signifies the | 1, tre »rovisions matket there was a fair in- | articles of value, ; ve futu e thea oS | botk of sales and generally represents the various); .... nt demand for July pork, while July lard ?DRARRARRARAR RRA RRA AAA APS SSR K GES SP NI ISH Scu | : ORG h QOL, ' previous Future Prices. cliases as they are sold on the commission market, be peng were rather freely offered : » “ wiaize, | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing STOCKYARD NOTES. PLR: Fir pork opened unchanged ADOPTION. ___ENTRANOE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents a | ees a a : in support a aie [Yeeterday.| Today. Today. | Todas. The followlng were among the sales made at the J n $15 ik | July lard opened unchanz s ¢ es ; . Louls today were 158,08% : . . and ad anced t - a 2 2 . ——__———— «ji big apecial sale Wednesday afternoon: at £8.07 te $8.10, and July ribs a/ NE NI AALAND [ . pige higher at $8.07 STOVE REPAIRS [KENSINGTON AVENUE LOT—$50 4 FOOT, Juiy wheat later | 74 — . o w No. 2 mixed .... " It is estimate! that owing to the depredations Spit 254196, | 16 to 164% hands, extreme range Guat lS 00 | n corn, the belief 2 Jes le , ome denies _. | more or less mixed. A str ng hog market was influ ntial i? a1 Or~NF._—|_séséPAheelep ing = farniture, pianos, valuables, trunks. | DISCHARGES, weakness, losses, ete, quickly) 400x200 feet, or 2005400 feet on the Oak *ds) ‘ ‘ } “ve? PPS LLLP SIS IIS : ’ Co | July . “Ga 20%, | 26%, | saddle mare, H. Reppard, Fast St. Louis, $160 | boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping. | Cured; no fee to pay. Room 1, 107 N. 9th st. | branch of the lron Mountain Railroad, sear K rn Shorts Covered. | : Keith, b 16 h, 6 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | ete. ; money advanced; get our rates; prone (se | EPILEPTIKURE—New discovery for the cure of | hishway and Arsenal st., for $4000. Why gs Corn shorts covering had a steadying influen: ia cast St anuuis w 7 y' 7. ‘can purchase proves 7 : 72) 77 aml gelding. 6 yrs. by Le | . ‘ le attractive carriage pair, J. C. Moon, St. | 14 Words or Less, 2% Cents. ; R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 121v-21 Olive et Fits, Epilepsy, etc. Edwards Phatmaceutica’ the futures of the coarere grain, both the SEW YORK ¥ Para Mo., $30. SP AE OE OE = ——~~~ AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Cu., St. Louis, | such « low figure ww shew if te you end May futures worked several fractions a 5% . Py | _ Eamiuit and Gent, b gds, 16 h, 6 yre, breedy pair PU OT - a ane ” ; ms oy : - . CHARLES F ' VOUEL. G24 Chestnist ~- ‘ the previous closing proces An ndvance of | i | Closing | Highest | Lowest 3 Closing steam cleaning and repovati ng exéere at- Ollve—Moving. packing, shipping; store in sepa- ADIES—Chichester’'s English Pennyroyal Pilis | ~ in the Liverpool market bad a beneticial in- l'Yesterday.: ‘Today. | Today. Today. | ’ horses, J he . Moon, St [auis, £275 ALL . i = ; owes! Tif ; ‘> pr, ¢ , ‘ M. Grau of the firm of Rolf & Grau. prom! tended . a hers work; iow j e rate or Trel., Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale. | are the best Safe. reilable. Take no otber. ' ' 1 err R CT te nent cattiemen cof Lafayette Cnunty, who travels | Cahill, 206 8. Broacwa; president “——~ Send 4c stamp for particulars ‘*Kellef for | TWO BL KS | ‘YM FORES | PARK ay ‘corn opened at 45c, an advance of Sec from consile ae. throu-h the etate of Miawrirl. |. WERICAN Verdier Steam Carpet feating ©O..|/ BONDED warehouse. Henry ©. Wiehe Storage | | Ladies’’ In letter by return maiit At druggists, Ww " -~ Pes See Srevious close. July word at dc, Ac, 406, | | . gn! 8] perlally the ceutial portion, was here Wednes-| “Torn and Pine; best and cheapest. Ktaloeh ‘bio and Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money | Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. hesutifulls; a World’ Pale nensetenn ee , 4Se and again at 45%. ' | erty * and In speaking of the ‘Top conditions from _ ———— ae a ae advanced when destred Kinloch, © 963. ppp pp ppipipnintininatatatata a ntntaten Ps ’ ‘ ali | lation. Also, t ipts of corn at St. Louls today were, @2,- \.: ‘ | bts observations «ai: “Lhe greatest trouble at | CARPETS taken up. ¢ ‘eaned, made over and laid ; LPO DDD DDD DD DD DIDI IOI CCTs Ob Union av., at a bargain. Por particulag® bu, compare® with 18.400 bu same date last | present is the general need of rain, althongh most lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning |. FRANKLIN Warehouse & Storage Co., 1003 Frank- | wee NOLL AS & BILD» mo, . Of theee 6 sacks and 42. cara were local, |} of the wheat is doting nicely and the soil appears Co.. 2122 Lucas av. Main 1141; Kinioch C 966. lin av.; storage and packing estimates peel MONEY WANTED. Sos 1338 Coentmut | ‘S0mnpared with no sacks avd 17 cars same date! - |} in rich condition Just a little water to belp,- ; - ie tase, eoteeslaell = 1 Globe dust-proof roome; both telephones, Charlies Nied- Ww , i © ‘ , | | the corn along and prospects for — -eason's | MAT TRESS and feather — wating: | “—~ ringhaus, prop. ¢ ords or Less, 20 Cents. S200 I ¢ IR | ( ) r 25 xk 10 FE -ET/ ‘crop in old Misseuri woud be bett: according Mattress Co, 3021 S. Broadway. Tel., Bell, pt - meee Sia titi * 7 mt og . me ft ' ty een fer + tanter! ney 123 M . H. PORTMAN'S Storage, .M ving and Pack- |; ‘ONT ox cr ‘ . ot aa us Seta eae exo .: ome ¢ works on North Side ie; | o., St. Louis and Kak St. Louis. Kin- | (; | N] FI YR YOU R MONI EY $25 Cash and $5 a Month. ? THE mnly steam carpe wores : — 1247: Re!] Tyler -69 A. Office 2801 | West ™ ide of Nebrashe ar... shout 959 feet MINNEAPOLIS. . Union Stockyards. the Eagle 1912 St. Charles; 3c per yard, best Cass av 7 am rec doco applications dally for loans sec ond | - ' “0a ' a . of where Nevraska av. intersects Broadway and: ’y first deeds of trust and notes, in sume of from | feet porth of howe 4819 Nebraske av: —-*> : . OOS | and largest in city. : : a 2 — ee | Closing | Highest | Towest Closing \ o , - sy Pe ee Oe LINDELL STORAGE ANT? MOVING CO 1227 N $500 t $20,000. b ° ‘Pe Ad ; ’ e oe ‘los Re te % giber | AAA EOOOEOE2ODEO0M0”——O™—” ADDS ~ » tami N. ~ 0 earing interest at the rate of 6 per : Yesterday. | loday. | Today. | Today. Ye een n ate sdeneee rciete tats hei a wow Taylor ay Vhone Lindell 60, Kinloch D 1866; | cent per anuum, Sasa se 111) - annually. on city ad CHAS. § vous. G24 Ueestont | vy ng ——— —_ | i ™ ty owe pate } ee ANA AA Al tall i W HEAT SALES. CLAIRVOYANTS. low fT Ss | ine trae (all or send for itet of what J DARA AD ARR RAO aaa nee . . . +4 Words or Lesa. 30 Cents | NATIONAL Moving Packing and Shipping Co. CHARLES F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut et. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. . a “Fi VME. ANNA A. the bes known fortune teller 14 Words or Leas, 2) Comte | the SAXON'S predictions are truthful and advice al- ways reliable. 717 N. Jefferson av., near Morgan., last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were —s bu, compared with S26.000 bu same date | Shipments 452,120 | 1 wit! | * » ae %, Compared with 445,000 0 | @ame date jaet year. | | | | Oats Futures Were in Demand. The oats market continned strong, the May fu- showing another big bulge ay at Me and then 80% was bid. July) | at 20%c, 26440 and again at 20%y. * ‘ot oate at St. Louis tilay were 51,600 red with + 600 bu same date last year. 82 cars were local, compared with 18 curs) May . ae | 41% te last year. a “i ae ones: oe et i i i "77 padded vans. 3406 Olive. Phone, Kin. 13815. MONEY WANTEI)8$3600 on _— improved prop- West. 326 Market st.; estabished 1501 NEW YORK STORAGE CO., new warehouses, of-|. ‘ “ie, "hect-Dieaaa eS ee ae mace household gusts; $00 patvate dios’ ies Bene HS MOOT TTIOT ON N. E. Cor. Hickory and Grattan. N. E. 73 74! ran TS! \@7! \ CORN. tt i i i i i a i el moves and stores your furniture with care; large | ) 3 af ' ee store household goods: 700 private rooms for stor. | “~™ Fourteen rooms, large gre unds age. Tel. Main 264-1297; Kinloch, D 1834. a saeco Market Op Opens Quiet. CHICAGO DIDDDODDODODADDP AAPOR | SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te SPECIAL WOTICES. a oo aaa 1905 Sidney st.: te! epbone, Sidney 235. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. The ower} = |_Ch Highest | Lowest | Closing | res . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i near Liverpool market had little ~ Re er | Yesterday.’ Today. {| Todas. | Today. é J. 14 Words or 26 Cents. WALTER G. TAYLOR, TO bave a paper ectentificall , cleaned, send ; erican ~ gy was shading — . WHEAT. ~~ : veal colt .. a OF Oe aie el, | eee ae Langan & Taylor, * slow Taylor ington aes # Fair Cleaning Co., 1208 Wash- | FLATS FOR RENT. market, COs recovered i : ~ copeainendieatias , ’ e Vv . bee Gime ¢ ys : eer ‘ Storace & Moving Co., 2611 Olive cr oving, stor- “4 WwW : ~ ° as — 2 ‘ ' see DIVORCE secured p romptiy by reliable attorney, a sede 4 ords or Lees, 2 P bed December | polut up. down, July 7 74, a 3 : ee a} a Spies $= | —, Office. 1002 Olfve st.. 24 floor. brag, packing ae Bell 3005.4 Kin. 739. = |e FOR 25¢—Cen wuss tee Co... 713 Odd Fet- y 3 2) ore | °; the ‘3 iesaae reds gaa , asrvarc ows all Widg.. Olive st.. o 9 ee. PO ade 3 Sto | DIVORCES obtained promptiy, qalctis; moderate FIDSLITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING C0| hours 0s. m. to'S p. w.; | A MODEL FLAT. fi Btc oks of Grain in St. Louis Elevatocs. . CORN. % veal o eives ‘a dette er > | eharges: collections made; dan: age eases handl: ad: fice. 1005 - wy | tatior~-maude sult (ladies er ts), 118 F . |g a EES Oia | *3, ee ivan ench advice free. Central Law Enreau, 113 No Sth at Branch office ut ne | gold watch, sew! iA | @318A Forest Perk bi.. 4 rooms, ball gad 5 e. cowa and calves, en Phones—Bell Matp 1174 and Main 263. Kisioch | Se e igom, front and side porches, cabinet street car tickets, ; $1.50 Io toys =~" 2 | elegant china closet, cotbination @xt ’ ae ) 49'y HB gh | L] ee a : . : ee ee ene Le ee en es ' Today. Yes" day. ‘Year ago. re 45% 41455 | 47% ts e e. mixed. Hehe eee vay CEORGF F. LANE, attorver. practice ia Missourl | C 942. 876,735 ah. Oe. rT a = a eee > tpacg s. © steers . | gnd Illinole courta; comsuitaticn free log N.} - : : -- airomncien Corr hot-water heating: moders tn every S85, 28) thin cows - ! oth et. second fiu.r, room 4; open evenings. | LANGAN & TAY LOR ly decorated. , ’ j ‘ . ! 4 . . > . “ 5 o. & ilies : Rpt ts PPP PPP ALA lll lll lll | STORAGE AND MOVING CO. TYPEWRITERS. . OTTO WEBDR, 25 De Meall ~ PROV ISIONS. | Bigs hath ; ey Pra Ane ond calves, ea ga : AN IMALS. | New warehouse 1823 hy —_ av.: 500 private 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. Serna en pon A RE ie: 4 rooms for stotage, moth proo carpet roomne: cheap meee a be A Lage PORK. — Z vw oe ee as sisedy. ’ l4 Words or sane. 30 Conte. 'eat insurance in the city; you have access to your WE mail 's 1000 ¢ a tla for rest a sale, ine NI n t! ; cows and calves, each. ... COW _.For sale. free» Jersey cow, with three weeks | 00m St any time; all moving, packing af 1870, guarantesd. The Typ 8 native é ing guaranteed: money ady . estab. 1 teed. The Typewriter Sodkenan, 206 N as EL | ) , | 813. oO 7: = Be Rn Earner ms old caif. Apply F. G. Waddock, Selma cee oD 241. oc Main 2056 ane Gn Gare bust ot., Bt Ba mp ao COWS— For ‘sale. four fresh, geatie family cows, EIDE ESSA id ~~ —_—— a EEO aae eee yf two graded Jerseys. 4948 St. Louls ar. jet ogee 98. 33 23 | 8 veal calv COW—For sale, . fteah roune Jersey cow; rich LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. sah tian | 3. $.00 es a milker; cheap. S205 Minerva ar. . Sept .| 7.07 OT@S. | ¥ese7.081 9:98 ersey ateers , Dene a eee Aa . 2 “halo: : cows aid calves, each Beigian Hares. Real Estate (_oans. ih astinens shah RRR ESI ion aes: cope a a CS m Fe Millagt pt wef ~ _ . Fig reer: cot ay et eres aoa eee nee ce coke fae -% % x nd cay day oes Se ey ee we WS - ¥ Cr
Page 14
~ “et “Ee ONE vgs HESE ee — + hada on i, Be : HE ONE LP WANTED—M SY WANT ALE C E N | $4. sare Good, str HE i Sth st per mg to right + Fy 4 good ch LP WANTE | : Shel eens |"s D—MA A c ARPENTER Mfg. Co. = with —ilgead 8 WAX LE. obb) w , 406 53. en. NTED— SI TU CARP € )—Allron in N. Le stebo s RPE vanner nd yo g. fin oe WANTE RD! (or oo RS WANT need apply. mo in PAPER HANG — ~ 4" i 20 Word D—FEMALE. n ypD—F 3 ¢ ers; PRS W or Less | Apply steer a only Experienced | ive. | Sis os work ; WANTE D—¥ ANY girl need J . 5 Cents. HELP wa CAKPENTE et ies today at -class nd carpenters PASTPI _Rarab st. good pay. ety , ry a ee ding friends or Ww. #8 ~ Wages. R WANT Ay at 1008 58. 11 wanted STPROY W ie | sea ue Home. find them a Ae eer Bust 14 Words ae ) BE A . Address TED—Al th st. steady w WANTEI BO» sen, Mat 3740 M at the Sal throvgh ness A or : ae _ S BRIEF OL: ERK wine s A 153, Post-Dis D: _ si ——— rood eee bane La CASHI ron. arine av. vation Aims aera aa ty meee Uncen Ln Cents. 3 Sele rae t| ee ANTFD—A roune ond ao wate | PAINTER WANT a YSN Latayette av. 0 ee SES sgn B More) ork = a { LIKE ess A 11T. eare sndin iy oe dhawk'! West oR OW. ANTED—H av. or h st cashier in ith experience co ‘Lamp a er to advance t oe girls; ple a - a Ww ANTED— ost-I lL». spatch. ‘xperience ork in p ANTS ' pl. ouse painter. App! CHAMBERMA restaurant. ._———. ilke om = 623 N. 2d et.. lie bt. ; nf , -€ KE : P 2 as ID— 8. Ls —-—— . upstairs, neandesce at NSS he Om prantte City i. head cook, egy | np ne WANTED—~ ge 2: s chambermaid. Sit. wanted, “ — } WANTED First-class ey i” ALL ‘Aap WwW ANTED at Collier's Ho. « ig Co., S20 ous prices. saaiedeee =. COOK—Middie- 2824 Lawt _—-- Sa st.. roum . steady work hy — a . TO EX DRUGG! CO ep yr Pies 4 ‘rienced ma —— E ROY Ww + 5. oe Nabe Tailor. Frankl! privet f woman woul .| GIRLS WANTED— eialinncaies.. eb y CHANGE , ) GGISTS erm are ce, 2335 Olive or Woman cook Sea ¢ steacr hae NTED— Ex ‘ is lin ay. amily; city a ‘lke position 106-10 Matket st.. Experienced ® FOR wv One Cent a Word Re phn teen of ens to stay a I Chouteau 9 for sight party. ste bo ey _ wanted txt 3030 ne 22-5 See — sewers. i» TOHANG we iTTERS ouble. away fre m —— "ASTER iaodenitaal y ‘all y or : Ad. by fre ‘Tiedman -D— Ex ; ; i for " a oh arth exchunge [ FOR EXCHANGE Apply eanoyers, Shoe eioae ym St. Louis steady YS wa NTED— after 6. 00% 1K— a 78, Post- see 4 cook; no other GIRL ee shoe con, Sat rl shoe d is ——— 208 Wash W e paper ¢ a ee a D rs 8S & Ol rg BA ‘. Sar ood , Dwo ood couse on ° t ‘TE P Locust essers. oe ror ington av. orld’s Fair goonies F One Cent a°Word, ye ca ASHET hoe Co. Otst men's fine shoes. P ah st. : pay. J. M. * pasteboys: work ; we By on eaok ~ — at ice or nnegeee st. er rk. "2043 Weetmin te rabbi EXCHANG " i OE le aAning : OR EXNCHAN . Word. _ dishwasher, t Ww ANTE ID and Lucas a HOTS 1G RAPE ee ead & Lo 7s; COOK— Sit. BOGOA and gener apply Call” t ition none — girl to OUSEGTRE y | Rast #2. le 60 Belgian hs wented fer ytotted , r wR? eaves telnareie b6. DRIV ER WA ene pA ae one stead = ie ti ‘wanted PRINTER WANTE 0 a a “Bios “helps td an experien Brg Wns mi a ‘oh 4 Et =e aus 5 ANTED—Girt ad oe ais. n hare ~ or prot F (NIT ythin . Db per Le Y NTE ) Pt y man ICTU oldsmi D—I’ 108 F with h enced woman: &F —— ei av tomo’ nd USPGIE — BS ror —— es. ,539 V protitahl URE W g. Ad. n, for $5: es F. & D—M ne st. RP FR th Stud hoto Frank] Ouse WO woman; GIR and Ki Tow hou RL general bous ? EXOHA! 9 Veronica av.. | ~ set for cle ANTE D—F A 142, P.-D.— DI D. Co. saah ¢ drt on class pict AME M lo, 1012 somes COOK—S in av. rk; city or fret. L. WANTE ng’s b.ghway, sew WAN bouse- F nt's seco NGE—W iM ae van te clear lot io East Firet-class ple LUGGIST 3085 O.ive. ve milk wagon. _ Bilders. ure frame AKERS W sve ~ Walnut it. wanted country ; good machi D—Helps ver sh Vernon. in STD Reliable et y Spat nd-hand exchange aroceties ¢ P St. _ Louls, dining roo ache = gpa WANTF: _ gon. Pp _ 1708 Fr wom ANTED-— as cook ais. ae dress: = all —_— «x aan ste A Toe, Post QUAPURA rs hood “D_Pirst-clase pre PLasrenibns. WANTED ware Piet; | comments We = coe al decimabe unt iw homer rai ta wap i _— HANG E-—Duge a tI EDGEIN 73, Post-D with Germ seription | p ‘. Taylor N Ww rtments a e now em Jeans pu: in b rls to do Ben da use work. ANTED—Good 2 ew . | Dispatch. soap Busey “pole, scroll saw, 0 ° | For gua LTERS T0 'f __work. Ken WANTED oo m; geet ron ER WAN Loo, Cy plasterers = — att & rd = = 7 make th Bn Co. 94014 — on pants, HOUSEGIR Wee Costionen stiri for - | i Address A 08. a sen, 1 gem gg in: furmatio WAP FORPMAN pe Bros., S417 edzelnker on P eel TED—For drug st = MOLDERS W ry Sta- Fr TE. disea st and. Lo- good cook. widower’ a h anted, expe ‘B5AT Pin ED— Upstain ashington av. each or génera! w ANT tch } . ais ev. agon. Ad experience ee WANTE Fe es av. WANTED _ &vee Dispen Ty a speci 723 } ome, ne rienced e st. aire and we I housew bD—A = Oa ct im ee maes sary alty H ; 2 at b young | & d 10U' ork. | ww BOY—Situarion " gx anker. 144314 ae INTANT WANTED D—MALE. gti ogg’ WAN — House molders. 800 ee AKFP ieee oe Bay Franklin Avenue OvAEKEEPER Si earns ay. a — iio been Gi iatag-reeee gy". Te WANTE FR... Fest, steady pl , ‘ co —S = . - - r oy, estoy EP « —(Cs T enone ‘ : St. no gee J - weuted by “experien : concern; end pookieepe DAs ¢ —— e, 35tb and | Franklin yuseman - —cusetes_ a8 and, hy aman Ad. S. hig A, ayy 4 pe a charles st. is to frou and pres HOUSEGIR! ashing; rED—Girl Be oa pica ated ter oes Fe Freee oe eae te Soa ee war xa | BRC BRPARERS WA | HovaEK EPA Sivsicn actin wont ee [RES WANTED _Fsperienced we nn | MOUSROIRL ANTE end "ofS Wiaeoutt te Ww er, — nnn sts. s | Sobeew ae Vv rien A . — : work ceo boy 0 14814 BAKE yst- Dispat 4 aud salar ufacturing _ferred. auaker and Ww ANTRD— > Ge way — M ANTED— city or Situait oo GIRI est End pant OUSFX Pine gir ssoure Gv. ; ind bou ta situa R Ww AN ‘ y expected. Ad. A ‘sollte itor: . At once siiieiiinans . allinckrod 15 rock Call 3y couptry on wanted a 4 WAN Hote 1. Ty girls w HRL Ww st. 1 for ? BOY. se; go hom tion to do B TED—A b LA A 33, Tos one wi ie | SHOEMAKER rodt st. breakers: | HOUSEG S 16th st ith o as housek __Diive s TED—G! » with ork. 5000 ANTED—G general —Boy, se; go home ni 0 chor AKER aker a = BORERS , - Dispat th $400 SHOEMAKER WANT H. Ruc HOUSEGIRL_S at. r without eep- ™ tl to de Cate tri ’ _ Bugiish 17, wan @its. 4005 es or| 20 WANTE ‘at 2348 Ch ——-— WANT ch. pre-| shoe AKER WANTED ekind SEGIRL~—Sit. cbildre Ho o pla! HOU 6 av. for and Ge is work 3 Fairfax. o Sunday "D—Who outeau LABORER ED—At 4 —— nee: ANTET— family; Sit. w ” USEGIR a sewin | SPGIRL general ; BoY—s rman. A or lenrn y work or understa nl mel fala RERS W —At 4657 Nat 5 ants | URN 5180 E A youn _ family; no wash anted as _ Work; L WANT gs. 1515 work; n WANTED—Gir house- / —Sit. Ww d. A 196, trade; s BAKER night wo nds eand oven; y Fire ¢ ANTED—Brickrard 1 ural Brid UIRTWA bmn net Rrra g map, firs HOUS a_i. housegir! ; small f ED—Sma _ Park b o was)! af inilinery wanted by | Post- D speaks| 19t WANTI rk. 944 Good oven, | #¥:3¢ lay Co. Brickra eral Sree rd. shirt IST CUTTER t-class SEGIRI ig. 2637% Rut in small HOUS amlly; all girl fo —— Park bi. ng; sm shop; yoy to ispatcnh. h and 0’ °D—Third fellow. ner’ ake Kin Morgan rd laborer — | -— waist c ER WAN to do ge Sit. wanted by « oer s. EGIRL good home. or light h HO all RR CABIN D; colored. go errand SPs Fal’ on -hand : _ ber s Gard g's highw ford rd. s. Chris- sp utter. 149 NTED— general ho nted br iam work: WANT 1613 li ouse- U SPGIR PT MAKER_ ed by SEGIR r month. ao neral b Burd ng: fam ost- Diapete. general wanted by ar ‘D. ARBER WA ass ay. and Sunda ORERS WAN? d Lacag. laborers 820 O 0d wages. —~A ushelma i ios ¢ Married and Fran Platt & preferr L WAN 582 Ve ouse- aren. See ily of irl t ~~ NTEI y; 94) Pt ANTELI , to} —— lite. et. McCarthy-E n tallor; o addr lady w klin av. ed. 3412 ra>—6 mon av. HOU two; good wages. aniue cin = ch pair work. st- -c'ass — day; stead =r o fore »—Lal “Sas eon y-Eva or, stea ha ess env ith lel H 12 Pin mall SPGI 1h MIST— Ad. r- dy ifs rher f& ay. Sk nan qu orers; TEAS ' | ns Tal dy ve add elopes sure ti OUSE e st. ‘fami! ho 7IRL desires position. Aa. T 77. 4°45, | BARBER WANT a =. Sateer and Sun. ane gaat: np gt Se on 30.40 ans WANED tenet loring C0.) Dispatch. envelopes betore fim on douse Chonsework. ‘ANTED—Good ene sn dh *‘ponse, ‘tantly’ of, four ns girl — | CLERK —! Ad T eral labo ‘. per c f A $ Bees 16 erk; | BARRE usville av. rs; one —. reference & reiiabl ——— as. NTED—Tea LAUNDRESS m- Diepareh. Fo Cut of HOUSER as esbing: a eae k; no smal] irt 2 a ; habits. jon to lea y ex ert ————-. , _P. -D. _ $3. . tk WANT ., Fast St. > to work MAN Ww required. 4@ man to | 2 sro. pton, opposi msters a first- Wa elty. in OY WA -_—— , wage H wasbin aw ip enced : 3.50 TED—RB -~—- Louls. f ANTEI 2731 F work 1 PHOLS te St. Cha nd class nted, w ieee kitch NTEP .s OUSE &. App gamit y : oH Ad. A 164, g cit grocer guarauteed. arber S ee mak —Yor ranklin n| w TERER , rles Francl colored | ashing t S sienee es. ! —Boy f 4 GIRL $661 Flad “ OIRBOY Post- oa married man: Cc lerk: BARB 306 R aturday ing. ( ing man av. ages to ~~ WANT : isco a. aundr o take h HOUS aundry; c¢ or gene ssist wi WANT a : _ good ERS ) Rutger. and Sunday. MAN _ Call 415 exper = tress F right ED—U LA ss. Work guar e| Wire hous —Girl HOUSEG. 2 w general house-~ | Pi ness tho rious and by a fi ‘ili ieiianin Sat , Ww ANTE arber. 4249 chore TED—T ry. 904 {[AKZR ng. 1414 ad work, good NDLESS anteed. | 77>: store, 1 ework: tw or wom USEGIRL ages. “26 “Unie ‘ ? ; COACHM roughly. sober: ret-clase urday and D—Bart Easton ; es around b o take ¢ apply ti WANTEI N. Grand ing and —First-class HOUSEWO 20 S. 4t o In fan an to asa housew WAN Uni- ah : AN— A 88, P underst Sund ver for a neve renclnohte MAN W couse. are of | ll Sund »—First- ——— av. Ma lace c laund Ew h st. uly. I ist} dr ork; TED—G oe young w Situation EN a pgs BARBER ay. 420 \ steady w N WANTE - 8119 N. G horse an WAIT ay, 2008 C clas, st yuet. urtains to ress wan for & MAN W nquire at | -—— A 125, Pos h ood gir | ; do!ph ee best ref wanted as patch. Frid WANTED. - Vash st. ork oF | Acust “ger semryggpe cy pe rand av. do; 1 ER WANTE ass av. eady work; | LAUN take home ts wash- w ean ANTED—} H Pest-Dimea 1 to assist p> ‘ erences. coach _ BOK ay, Saturd ~Good b — at. . ’ sober _ lunch rv ED—A NDRESS . 4204aA N. HOU SF nnn ork. Middle- OUSBEGI ispatch. references, with : OCOLLEO! Address —— by « ) Curt st. day and arber; bri MAN W man for ki WALLPAPI om; nigh good colored an, ate sane hay» wa P w GIRL WAN’ 3005 Le ——— w house ; RL, Big : Ad- : : + eT Position n- BARBE R ; $ guar for perienced ‘ —Intelli rg st APER CL . k. 2200 Pin o work av. y or hous lass co) —-—-—- 108 W Girl _ nome nigh ousegirl . san Louse; wanted as 2302 oR WANT anteed. gener in the gent you eady wo EANER _- © st. N e cleanin ored wom- HOUSE : Yestinine for ge ts. mete 7 al wee for : AF. A 156, P also ha N, ED—Good al chor care of ng whi day. rork. Cal WANT URSE— g- 2643 WIRL ter pl. general HOUS ll 8610 k to gumnoat | ; ost. D ndy sath collect Grand. barbe lain es. A of cows, hite man, 3850 I all afte ED—Good Expe Law- hous tL WAN house- SEGIR A lo start: t ispa teh. th carp or or is BAR r: $8, ay. pply af horse, ex: S59 Luck r 6 o'cl w ments rienced _ Rousework rED wo L Ww wa av , q BEI with ter 6 law WAN tacky &. ock ages; at pri nurs in em —Girl york; sn ANTED—G . fF. onty PR—Sit. wan enter tools in - 7 WAN board. MAN at S734 np aud TE ‘D— p. m. Th of ref vate pur e woul HOUS : all fa to vall f " gs 2 NTED— — : WAN 9 Cha 100 urs- erenc sin | E3 mil ass! ami] rl for ga 123, Post-Dispatch. ted by single man as es 241 ANT ETE Darter: $6, board and chores \NTED—Man mare ee aeaete Glass as io, work In glass oe Address ‘2730 C rensenabie; best Plea. ‘mall WANTED Gir : 606 Franklin — fovseKmeven WASTED Michigan ave —s . RIVER—Y peepee. and all d driver;|__W [R WANTE ae nd wash- MAN WAN’ house. re of h ITENER n and Dor works nurse; b it. w a HOUS milly. 4388 Mary -_ , _ chil econom _TED— : = epots. ages NTED—G 7 Ww VANTE __ 3119 orse and ca WAN cas. » & , bas bad anted b EGIR - ; 388 M genera! dren. feal: Kind 1 4 situati You m Ad. guaranteed. Sood ba wagon; D~You . N. _ Grand wi do pab'e of t ITED—On SURSE—1 experien y a gi small L WANT — Maryland house- Ad. Al plain sew! sand Sook for house- f ‘ A 97, Pe Jeiving in fully BARBE/ 1427 Fra per ; ri steady; g00 age, mest be Sa toilie man to a ay. _ 514 N. Sar: oe charge e first-class A E—Fourte Sinnie call wy of 14 as family. 11 ED—Girl for} — av HOU SEGIRL 4, Post-Dispa ng ¢ . DRUGG Ee 3h cohen. on an a 2D—-Good m equired. Add sad "woah Gxaeea’ ~ elivery "REOKERS 7. M. Read, | St LN, 2ist at, girl want - ion IRL WAS ousework; | HO ork. Appl ED—A good IST—Sit. od. wants | BART an; good , | MAN Tess A 64, » Gnesdiam: pedivenene 10th and | WANTED—25 HAMSTRES a s sit. as nu sework In NTED—H ; | HOUSE y 1924 N aa for ° ¢. . grad _wvanted b ‘ a. EXDER W pay. 1014 WANTE Post-Dis referenc are li nd Washin wreck with dross Neat rse. | HOU familly of ouse irl, wor GIRL W os Netraska a general & =e ua Ad. + cow pet city refere ANTE T)— ices in a "D—Man patch. es gts. Ja gton Aav.; ers ton! week. essmaker seamstress SEGIRI . Ss 3. RETTA for ge k. @087 ANTE + v. f ae Ae 1 ent, regi - ferso ences; Ger Must be 000 new man “to invest eee you cob Scha will ha ght at 1911 N. or to d wants house wo » WANTE Ze’ Ruseell a ee H nm ay. map pre e up- to-d capital ufacturi $200 1 — NG MA —- efer W w. ve electric | STE 10th o fami! situati rk; sm [D—Ge oom OUSEG av general : 1 ref oung m ispatch. - |» preferred. ate with gies aud now inv ng plarft vith ser ane N WAN Co. c NOG st y sewin on | HOU all fam rman ~ ite. oh IRL W Souene _ no objec s., wa an, “80, i. ARTE N 1901 S. st id auton ested ; that 1 e. > THD . RAPHE &; $4.50 SEGIR ily. 3 irl fo ousEew Oo ANTED—A a a oc per electri --— | re DER W Jef- aay wo obi les; we man 1as $10,- _ evening talker, 1! 19 to 23, oyed. wi R—Youn work ; L WAN 446 Sh 4 general rk; no Apo" : NEER — +. Post-Di position; are | assiscant A youn : 13 8. nt rages; $2.5 ce to lear ug- you S —s Studio, 20 ome. A ppear- 45 sure time; reasonab! tenogre ower Gro amily; trl to ‘do _ Ov. SEGIRL w 50 P or general ( ——Sit. want spatch. ‘wages | BLACKSM vartender. + Inman with MAN W 2d st. 2.50 per day; ntrade:| f G MEN W. . 2012 Crittend pply this . Post-Dts satisfacti e for outside er, em- _ to Arsén ve cars gaed place; eneral b reasonable ANTED—G! ark ev. , ‘erence ; ilies his own brian: | [TH WANT 2 Olive city | “i “WANTED og Bd I eli VANTED—Half-grov en ot. STEN pateh. co guessed GA al st. 4025 | take Grand av. aud { ouge- | Franklin salary. Call af for ¢ ; age 8 own @ need engineer. ca: BLACK: ED—BI st. DUET. 4307 —Man t floor. nanufactu Half-grow oil OGRAFP eed. Ad. HOU SE : Rebe nd av.a Ss; take ay. 0 light HOUS years. ring; gineer, | . SMITH ackemitb. ie seal 7 Ma o take ring. 915 N n you several HER-—S Pp GIRL . r pil. ud tra HOU after 6 MAN Ad. P can furnt ca MER WAN Wehr 113 8 MAN ¥ nchester care of ho You 5 N.. 6th ng men oftt years ex it. wanted work and ~ WANTEI nefer SEGIRL Dp. m. at bowsowert exper —Man 91, P sh "ref. | ————~ ANTED- “R AND ¢ S$, 3d. VANTED— av, rse and THS W st., sec ce work perience by you cook irg. —Girl _ work WANts-@ ‘ ie, ager. vat in | on Donner SHE Aa, Bren ae TAND ge tal a OM “Suns” Ahmet aa i iss wont aed eterna gy wig | MOET SFP 1 parame | HOUSRIML A ra, em o less ’ pee ardene vat! ast ousew - ITHRI — — eee ----- gan. ¢ air $4 d ass Mf work l ATP! 68, > me ick TED—G! wT » LW " 6 bouse- Ad. ry; hand er, th on as ork. s0v —F irs ver M. S. Mai on the ull-fin! —- g.. Mal in glass ady {ER—P = -- P.-L D. ory st. irl f ers] ho ANTED—Good JANIT A 9, P oT cole: ane thes | BOOKKE ) Cass t-class blacksm't! AN WAN o st., © Lexow shed cabinet phot n and Do ja iB yg om = ermanen ————— HOUS or light eel ees: ORS Se = Bi hd an are KE “PEL ay Jeckem'th| et TED—A tees ee tate Peeatine reag. iar with “ee og ry EGIRL W housework. | Ve, SEG good wages. =a experien ituation atch. mouth; | ographer; t WANTHI eg Sine. good d good yard 0 Franklin o cut to $2 cantile w raliroad years’ cosh ang b _Wwork at 3320 ANTED— =. mL WA 4951 Fountain girl for ~ _ plant; good mation wanted as expected. experienced )—Bookkee n ake care of river and and stab! kiin av. Open 5S dozen. | ST ork; $12 pe grocery and lence; f 7) HO ' Lawto A girl for work. 372% ANTETD—-Gitl ands janitor: 5 yea: lk d. Ad. A youn per and eed apply; a place: Sal tates ants | Sunday ENOGI per week. general ‘mer- USEGIR nh av.; co general H ; Olive for - MACHI refs. “Ad. steam a 5 year Be oT 152. 1 f man; sta eten- 4iv N salary, none but know h ON . Bev tAPHER- Ad. A mer- hou tL Ww A ~ weg ee. me at house- ou SEG: —— st. general INIS A 14 nd hot : rs’ lL. AX *K \ mm rispa te sala ON seit er ‘ 4th $20 am experie ow Iron OL eral years’ Sit. 108, P -D sow ork. NI Eb Once, w IRL Ww bouse- _ Frank T— Good 0, Post-Dispatch, | _ black VANTET teh. ry| MAN WA) = a dou tab oe _do off expe wanted b Sore _Call 49% —Good ork, 44 ANTED—Gi MACH 113 N. and want acne BOX : . shop. 4240 wlored ho agers huuse antl ED—Y« conetiaieiiainendiangeicenad m., y Co., _ 9th work. A YOUN ay Ad. = 68, step ogra y with work ; RL Ww AN general LOU SEG + aE e Pi ne or general INIST a . __ | BOX NAILERS WW Easton y as voot-|_ 14 painting; ¢ ung man —— and Vict pply Globe G LADY Post-Dispaten and ; small fam TED —€ we liek, W — house- electri —DPos!ti ddress | ply ALG RS WANTE av. - sree at. , call in e that has —_—— or sts. Iron tion wh —Educated rispatch. tol HO naman iy. 43 dirk . for rk. 3453 ANTED—G! _ Dean ¢ elevat on wanted | 5 emcee je eel Mf LD—2 good 2 M ree vening or worked rincl iy she ca young 1 U SEGIRL o: ome B61A Ca general b _ but st. Lawton for , 2615 N ay and e] to tak | BOY WANT g. Co., 2d a nation Ap | AN AND W moroing at . or a2 pal object, n work ady desir housew WANTED—A mm. ouse- ~ av., f gereral house- MAN . Vth evator mach! “charge of| ANTED—B ud Clark. rs. ap- | °* = VIFE W _ or = Post. D to bec about & hours pos!- Fe hn D—A good LADIE . ly West —Bit acbine of | ow and Boy, to Uo., § et, WO ANTED— ispatch. ome ex ours dall BOUS ~ 1223 Soulard i Es W Chest- keeper uation wa ry. Ad. Vernon make him take ca ©., 3685 Ol man for ho Man and TAILO \ perienced. y; SEGIRI. WANTEI st. girl for ligh mapicur ANTED—I fice or city nted as |. : av. ‘mseif gene re of Norse 3 ive, usework. d wife; m RING CO G iS Ad. _cuek. A , WANTED—Girl for bou ght; week ring mas dies, t R, g222. J Oh Fi aenerel clerk, book | v horee, WANTED—Boy 14 rally useful. : "at Marte Fie ‘D—Good a : nett tLORS AND dak gsr pies int FIXTURES HOU aeGIee be westce av. for housework many waa oir spectal offer of : tee te el tietetiemeneinn : ; ny’ . ’ N “ orsee ' oe . - oy, + nal o—m | - 7 16 ’ youn 10 2 5 da 1607 est he wor ’ w A and arded; ons oO eho two MAN 10 AY se jong ex 8s local f boctor, 2 14 to 16 M E ue lid g Gernia ae, calla 112 Olt U [TE sia tes Oo styles, A PY k: mu NTED cat spe waitin afsbi mor —. ituat perienc ‘ dtl iy BOY $1 de 2 New to” take -DN~ AGEN sents, | 8s. HON 3 8 7 for L . eek. Add ter: no _ cate family or | anted by once; big pay; Boys in pea es gentlemat ai ALESM ‘ENTS W ¥ Cents USPGIB idney general LADIES WA? ress A 61 MAN Smith, 200° row nd bags "man ana|! pay; take n overall baleen vy . ttade etaace 1 of standing, with a EN W German ANTED— ver Lin eral L WANTE house- |} _ °U! WANT ' Voat- aw Rit. ws Ea uz house; pa | BOYS WAN elevato es fact » nent n St among th ding, wi FR OT Msn ANTE _P. speak! Experi je housew JD-- —- ars; st ED—Yo __ dist le wanted ston a e; gvoa| 315 ANTED- r 6141 ory, at} Wit sod remune Louls,. m e whole th a ords or I D. » m. 219 N. re pref enced satiate Ginn Cuok av ork, with A white ate sala ung lad! veling by you ; 814 and 317 Roys : ret et. h refer ,unerative . ay hear sale ygro- SALBS rds or Less, 20 Cents, BI yee N. 24th erred ; a lady a 1s ‘ or with e girl for LAl ND ry expect es t address « MAN-—W machine. 1301 Mon poy iw : ences, A 1: won ht it A ook ogy ye ald ents. EST $3 y4th at., rooms 6. lea ma 4 HOUSEGIRL WA out wash or gen-| 1re RESS .W od. = Va lol ne one soy W i et. trade. M AN (126, *y n by a MA- ine of ANTE D— w cabin ts eae 6. i PGIRL s ing. ning ANTE —— a. A 1 _Ad. G. se. i. work wit Monroe aan on mar passe! ler 3 Cali at} 408 RPS -To pe ost-Dispateh. ddressing, nr Bs we stock; or to sell Cc “pI. Studio, “i — reduced . tae for RL WANTED—Girl sant Pac Tea Store. fg nw for wa = b.D. & MAN. " . Bwoo kK h carpente ROYS 6 years : \ in st ss out c ard . ins _ Mount Ho e true to guarantee our full ee ¥ rauklin; to $2 POs ot go howe | nis years old for hous - LAU N ore, 1256 8. ousew ork ; ashing “and See we ah. f po ea old. 4882 Del co WANTED—To wi ds; experienced. IF pic gene Nurseries, Lawn et eS wales BILL, CLERK WA open Sunday; ‘tel HOUSEGIRL | oie Apply SAO. on cnasel; tab in NDRESS WANT bee. — Sh aaa ee working nted by fir | dew erience nl loys or ¥ J@i- iorses. “uf 2—To wash— Re RR | firet- a noagsh es, Lawrence, Kan. s write clerk. Ad., WANTED— oo wor WANTE e Clemens d; lat- chauge for FD—Large : four Aroun i st class ‘ Roy ; ing in t onug me M. Ss. ed | s milk cA _—- ——- — -—__—- class " to sell stating Lad -- _ Work. 4353 Ww -D- -4zIirl a av. LAU N laundry work. ‘ on aD - _ Suce. G moni! ‘ lhotise colored WAN : in sho n, wit) AN Ww fs t. ns and — Ozark ei b ropositi ‘mining BC OK K i sulary ret ty wr : ee est Belle for Di E LSS eo. W he in « or taki man work ANTELA x }. 421 8S ~ » some e NT ELD— tend to BI eenitg n+» ied plift, 1 on, will and oil k KEPEI ’ 11, iter b Hou SEX — e. general b 1375 EK Ww ANT MAN ison, 517 ity, | ng car . Berl! bout 16 S. 6th xperience Single © oom 421, mak stocks eeper t WANT ost-Di ul; ob sIRL W ——- ouse- vans & ED—Wh ~—Middl 517 8. 2d at.” 2 , in av., fl yeats 0} x hich ‘ed in ea white n ——-=- 1D DOD m 421, Comme e you rich. dre and ty ED—A spateh. ousew or ANTEL nnn NU ve tte » lady Ameri e-nged m 2h at. refer- Boy WANTE first door Ww old, for - s,. hauling ring f an, 25 t nee | @ © ® A mercial bid rich. ss 0 156, pewriter,; n exve hou k; no Girl : RSE W = “7s , for he tools ; ng frei or hor > 35 yeare. |>. TTONHOL - red. Ail- uberc av. all fami) general _ oss av. ld and d 15 or 16 (tp —ee epateh nd country awn, h » with doah av. une weil re Apericnce APA’ ; ost-Dirnate e; stead carpenter fe SSMAN W @ on custom Co = MAKE HOU SEC Page y; Nghe . od upstairs to MAX—G P ! ry ‘ Ad i rae, cow: i no re cuuile to work ' oo ‘ Ww A NT ; - t h. ay jo». J J 4 Thorot pane * ANTED. te: R WANTE ho IRL. WA or. Suburba _ work. care . ermia —— ; . dress A ? y Ww ANT pded. Vt | if lark " . ED— To cht ad- ~ wante igh, comp a OH AM - steady w D—And usew ork. TED. 4 Dv RSKaIRI 7 Clem- at a priv A man, mi — isa, |)" 8 PD—K mat ny help aro reat ® | ted as a petent and $ Ww BEWMAID y work. 612 finisher H a. ore itr ‘to apeiet ta. 14 and 16. a ANT and do ate place: didle-age! |= v; oy dthesia 15 = i MAN : ound heuse — n curtain, Sssistant b experien @® | ANTED— ~ AND . DINI Olive at. 8 ou SEGIR N. llth aseist rm —-—— a 16. 5532 PID—Whit Bai : r yard ' hnows " look | = -% hoy 7 - ; Vv. Cal — — . WA NTE! eR ENTS . 2615 ad Good, rug a i uyer al man a. | gan. At once. LINING _ era! L 1 WAN genera! OPKI Page tw ° nursegir : ; N. Jer work, how 1t ng for w S WAN - iiss 1 2636 F Ad., in "D—Your : | & perinal ih house! 1d «sales @®)} — Hotel Roo Ricaleas bouse TED LATORS , 1 between ; good ref o care ww ork | carry ANTED— : 2 Frank- |! « handwrit ing man - ’ rent posi old de man ®© el Sherw { GIKL Chambe work ; iood, alla, Ww ANTE : MAN-— erTreon av. referenve for hor - 1y ing , To wor oeaiie M . ‘ rit ing 4 for ral! i | ulos nm to partme ® Ss ood 4323 . tlain . sinail f “steady g anna shirts TE D—F . | ‘Situat: ves. F. Frick, Card, 11 eute. Arply f from 6 to‘ MASONS ray , A 110, Post- lroad office. | » A the right at. @ meal ERMAIDS W . Mor-| HOU av. amily; good girl for § _ Work. Pre and duck Sans oe wages. Adcre eet, c fener |g ANTED—Sma! rs | ng C In! , - labore ® 4 MBE! -class chambcr ee washing or GI tor Ww ee St. € ‘aries st. : ita : " A. - mw 2 pace mac ix > Eceeecennettt ; : ? | | __ Sey wot k © atteod ww sober years ; TA ‘ oor n cl- trade eume e u nter: al he Bol Ie Oty > OH th st. > willin room H arrep yirl ff : LESSE R 4 arm d horee . tInduetr ac oli, fo bright . : “te e; stead x. setie nee so young , | ® @ ® @ ' AMBER g to pay 8: ou SEA st. r gene ee and w AN T a ; MAN wad place, . cow lous G urate bred ofiuce w active | €o., Wc y wi rk. at yee gz nan Ww © ® @ ber MAIDS --- good | wae sIRL Ww ral hou ad childe ED—A . é “AND \ eure fi i . law n, ser. band 4 ith fi . work: routh, } i oo Pine Ar pil inting t ho | Pa Be maid. H be WANTED—Experie: aurcdress. ANTED— se- A 16 1. en’ a yar woman @s coa \¥ iv . 2 i Ad nN af"; are ‘Le n: erat Answer gures an i must be 6 or 17 MEN : st. y “St. Loul o finish AGEN OOO otel Beer 4 Expert _-- at Bl42 Experie ) Poat- rm nienta, Ad., presrer on \fousework or t its. want 2. ie ences: ad. X + prolly write a quick and Ki WANTED lus W. P. | TS WAN K WANTE 8. enced chen- HOUSBGI Locust st. nced houses SALES #pateh. stating ; ork or end lawn nted by ma noys . N Ow, Fr andwrit! kood, pl ‘leventb aad 20 men o ~ fig PEE, Word TED once. S884 [O—~Experi am- house ' RL WANT girl ‘and de SSLADIPS W caperlenge Bir. MAN Th aeabige: Al tele. Ac nand wif S WANTE at-Dispatel givin an ymN a Twelfth. Ti Washing , lA _Words or Less, : ‘ co t Delmar enced “col woik. 312 — eruonetrat ANTED—T a" —Thir 1 refs, to de e,| cites, NTED— Rey teh g ref-| wN WANT . Tim M igton ar . | AGENTS W 4 . rm, © Cent 20K W I. ored cook a HO 0 8. ith rong # 416. ors; salary en sales! | address y years o Ad. L xeneral , ateady w oys to } | at ANTRD—E Molone ey ~S B,. ANTE 8. “WANT USEC s ri fo $v. adies | , “a i — befo wo | at once: 7 Exneric y | man :pD--T Caf F1)—Good at sIRL r gene O04 and two | Tos et-Di Sealaymest eg Ragga boot ere a atone gare “catlin’ while to make cigar | House Ch 7 oveock’ Priday. wa Ipaper 3 streracons valy. ‘I polesnion bf te 2 ladi Sob Grand av. and \, female cook. , oe conn ies Se if css 3° ESLADY “WANTE One oe . ° ‘ earmir . . : iqday. ‘le . ' : : Dispace ha. nt; re eae position of good qe aM anch, T ie ng. Apply “VEN UW o = (o., l0u7 Ches Address , eanecn BIG offer; y. Ulli W at A to $21 ‘ally. also | Sehe ‘a ANTED— regan st. Rebman s 1OLSHGIRL W or work. if for boar eg today and 7 I) -Experienced oe 'N—Youn ‘es Addce hn of ve ke “4 ANTED-— Bo rteenth and $2 05 ‘ > rED—To t: estnut st trandon ring ea agents mak ington ay, y; call | onc , good saan oe and for META Ses wy wort; email fac CEST: A Olive set. ding roadway fis r riday mornd = iy a e : S 2 . Y ‘ ' . 4 . a> , -- ' ~~ : . . : an : . den, us . he ws rag 4 = gale hc news pene 21 year A 13, BOY s to strip toba MEN W aes: Shoe aan rin’ box calf shoes, pan eat Ss ot daily SS as 1K WANTEL 68 Finney a house HOU SE amily aes for general _ SEAMSTRESSES ‘rankiia av. os. " ' emo: Where. ther: desiree pation (n'a | tar ANTED--B acco, 105 Mar et we ANTED-—Rock | an 520 Tine st. shoes.) ASO ~ geraahemen son tiimae’.- = Ss emp ag ewe De apron rn and 2 i IMPROV ERS vers * poalt Bee. aasrees oN + Gpwwrngg Ba 5 +) \ ana Laciels & rea ker SOPOEOLIOLRA| “y = a >| ieee ° goa Ly } _ a s “a acler au , h good fr “hanee ton et st. ‘ . Pielffe ore; mus ~- | 3g Manchester y Ewi'e¢ av AIL 0 onmis ass. South —A veget —_— 2°) FIOUS i, & » 7A of thi eral nouse a’ eaten" tal! : \NTED— st ere ¥ belilt eference id. | Boy w r, mane t be EN WAN avs. Skrainka | 1 RDER neem nt- liote. able cook: must be | SEGIRI . nd ‘av ce; ref 7 atloving Firet-clame i. cond : Stax abliity. Ad. I 9 a ANTE ger, 1c: no ‘TED—To inka 4 Word 8. COK Ba amen ; must ... | _ house » WANTE 7 erence | SKIRT 1006 V ss sewing : itaation 2 ~ ‘ hine wt D—Ga vad re weok« o learn c s or Les K WAN -—~ be firet- | ; work i NTED—G . VAKERS undeventer n _ »s! OF. ul atre } _—— of ‘ou ’ barber SEND 25 $s, 20 Cc fa TED— . n small 100d pe everyo w ANTR (good wa 1221 and ase! c1)—Giood puntain. | : i WAN ”., 19 4 = . 16th. y first-class BO ntist, 1 boy Yn d . Re 1.75 de to Mo. pee, 1137 W ge} cvokin D—Ex ges Misst:et ist io xl girl | lacy, passe THD: A a Vilve, ETh chy - ~ yY WwW S24 Wa entiat’ i MPN WANT : Sulliva y. Juni Nn Vash- is g and assl perienced ppl. Lousew te take tp. n esed of soosnala ~ aapenattiainannte fle Young rs . seen in isa ) at @ ANTED shiogio s office. t ANTED-Fi n. ata aud Petuddded wiilin st wasabi Germa 7 HOU SE ork: g« care br oW bus ine or weil og iy : . ce —~Beo m ay. Dr. © learn Five } —— PA ww v g to got ng and n | ot good ovme. | short ¢ n effout ‘ee tact eae itr or lored man a noe 206 N. Ma y about ; €o ehuvel-pl realthy ime RTNE Bt . Post-Dis © count fron! girl for! wok. —- . ANT oi 148 ripe to tt s: wmuet and ‘i a: i " in iG ye . , corne -plate poll ¥y, strong — RS Ww . patch. ry for ng; one C1 Ol ELD— G . j , Post- ~ cou be will yo ta ne seth of a ent es porlt BOY WAN st. ars old. r Sarah shing. 8 young TRAE. Biri w ANT COOK w sum mer. wbo 410 ive. irl fo Bed 2 Dispatel ntiy if te ul... 2 ny kind lon as for hb ~ TED—G Apply MIN Ww and Dunean t. Louis S —_ ords or Le ED. wash ANTED Ad. © USBGIRL r general he Tol TYP ae ie a | Pegg ct 10A Lael =rnete be | ouse work, ood colore | Bre ANTED T av. hevel PARTNE ods or Less, 20 Cents. ash and iron: Reliable ¢ for gen WANTE use | EWRITER ae A “5 rre clede. por Aro aM boy a ms, Aubert wo mun um WAN ents. good w ‘German « eral hot EIA , wilters ons WAN | do when anc cai” Psp noes wanted b | byt i tg To t one z about 16 years MEX WANTE nar Mr, ie — s laborers. Waish . — a deer here igen nd partner om WANTED—G! —— 5106 sy Hitt, to cook, Pe meget (A itt Pere oe colored. | Locust —— ows ANTED—Five experienced ~~" Address _ shirts ed bh wear, lerris’ low : rh) , is . come er for | wages. jirl to eo ou a a : ng rT ua teat iy; mus — \ (all at ‘= ’ SOURAPH Aas. rr . overalls by | Boy 8 ov 7 ris $1 Os } and Caba men on at once. cecreamr, OF 4340 W cook, w v. noe av. efcrences: about « t be A VYAITRES onee at . | of te ER—Situe ost Dinp nad WANTE "ine St. “ae Whaen* toate | tet nne avs. | water pt oo 2310 O.ive. | yO WAN ashington. ash aod | HO ces; call a ork; best o Olive st S WANTE ; a, ne Tg teen pacch. around 1! 1). Hor ™ ; Made [NN WANTEI tJ. Mae De Goodf ANVASS c. Pine TF Good ron; USPOIRI t once. { of e st. p— Come aa eee x ta con ented 1} / end re house; re, make you - Telephon D--Rricky edona:d. el- ERS APS et.; refere Cook eral b , WANT Sw, WA ‘ready to cen TR OR en oun an ekiieens a youreelves weefu e bidg,. 10 yard hand ‘ AND COO om. and ho r — Sees ED—Ex | Waist = ae sarial ane a ah references, 5 Glonse gpg MEN W wo 14 Word soLic K WANTE — usegiri. 2928 age bi. with perienced | class, expe ) SKIRT " “AN ews, ornt ere whe ne’ wil no of floor ul ANTED ve ply at 29/ CA — s or Les ITORS family of nant to Gk. H or with aut girl f - wen: | N experienc “HANDS W Filoaires goett TYPEWR otgh Palet Co ths ‘ake your mother Sean hae ae NVASSEL tere nig vomit ee ae” & a nn OUSEGIR laundry. “Psa premethitite ed wast WAN . ton iTER- Roy W c t le 7 a whi mother erm. Appl) h heiners om enced ons W ANT . 8. ° t Pelle. night , trom - —— +--— house .. WAN Seal | Ww and skirt om . Ad. Male: ANTE . th and ie. Tl VEN W y 2800 rs and - c canvas EDV ns tttaigstiaatiiastiinainteiaaaaie i ts if and wash: - wore T ED ASHE bands, rs | ag Ae ee live | 1)\—Good aes o ANTE! DeK alt a} eee sera 0 Ve w COOK W preferred. at 4411 -A good : | RWOM | tation , Post-Dis. | * n sumed. hoy _ MFOsR Ie av west of y—20 me » at. erast ae iE caleeyi ome wo te eS ae | $163 | BUSES » Wen P girl fo : geod wa AN WANTED-G Ye wanted ‘. Ire in ate nel fe dr y. Forest > . nat Wa » ibaric a t oucnt ; one ft ex i oure work: "143004 b ee IIRL . ‘ ne at.; » r general gee. ya! | TE. a on i, ee va on ae of vd oe | Jofferenn ave store. eweroes oan —— must MILK ERS M w ae ferginr & Br University, ee is sy SA uahated Swett e ols month Laciede. k; no washing woman “to cook and | Reaue tae in vara! — White girl to Family. ——— AN W ATED ——— vaaerwomant : on Ad. A and dr NTED—Stron , Cass ad MILLE -ive. ral.kers. "Keres — orm on th that don't romen of N an odd West ANTED—A coc —— 454 oa SPGIR a. o., 4217 nave referen al) wos a : to ork ie oe b iving. Ad. st R WAN a eyes F. & said to b e shoulder i match ew York’ minster cook, w a 436 FE l, WANTE Page bi > AN WA a boy on NTE a c inst and s pi. hite ew law TED- : miu NT “A bs tga rig |, ' WANTED—A bo AY 10d, Post: mt 10, for ‘bottling | MO ees ED—For mineral mill: m —s ae = og aggre bncee eluate ie OpgRs WANTED—Oin or colored. 5024 HOU aaiaa we — a small famath _repy ried ee “Bright, smart Poat 20, light state 5 abont i“ © a WANTE 101 Rarton ™muat be aged ladie WANTED— en © is} > ve est Tine “bL m “cook, aa work. “s a eee" ej vam | aceon mes hos al = Se, WANT ry Co., 2123 et spore conversationsll i ink = corner — wo. ew Gane ninco 5 SE snuck $it0 Chamberieia av Pegg yoo MUNITZ, « ecientifies SLASSES $2 ; k WAN Market st ppt Drumanced’s Get AE aot P Hottand P bide ° mabe me noting. ed er 20d st. a gag Fp Ss, —— WA oe Oe 0 ee wich A ceemen S - NOptictat -— : one : = s WAN te City, lers at miik so WANTE BS Call SHER Ww t ot. guod we ood girl for gener! SHIRT omenanentt ~ yee Page nian at. : Kaapp & Koch: = 0 ‘patoters - a eS pected. Ad. A 3 mite gore, wate rete, ence ine esi PRESS AKER Mpa nes eo HOUSEKEEPER rT RR genersi-| Wanted, W AIST MAK § eee | man. Ps - _ bit 5 ) temure. XN. 84 See eS |, maa ~ “i “y 7 = neh. F —. chiaes,; ae" we 4 ERS. is © . . ; pase ispat salary D good Fx Ad. ye housekeeper one enced ae ot Mi , poe weet i ch. e1- RESSM fitter. H A 141, Pv are of age; ‘tor | a operators b eee : akirt AKER W 3419 Lacas dress- SuanoInL. ot-Diayat ; German sic ae TraLAS on power kba ad ms wn D 2 . om @ ANTED—Fi av. i oceteaneeth WANT = pre- | ws BANG BFE CO.. a Th 3 : 1 ENTISTS. x rou 1 Finney ae peed wont class beiper on qaaawes. 358 Ft Good Germa SOSAISS 1421 Oltve | . oa BF. ees J eS pram ppm an F. ages. st BGI se « -“ girl te AA . i ia , DR. or Less, 20 RS WAN eady work. RL WANTE - LAUNDR ~~ wD ee VANTED—Ge ) x Cents . 22d TED—By M at to assist in gen D—Girl, 1 13 6 Y HELP W ais oe | : ~~ ; écata” let- Bayles Shoe or 16 years __ taney ee Se OW SRE contin ist; @xamination free wax Ce., HOUSEGIR ee —¥ CUF FERS, ~ | s " % ; Pe. aE ORES ; ; | . L w w ; oi Pai a eo & + ; honse ANTED—A . smal)! ANTELD— ie ee ~ 7 GIRts M i Co. pe alnainc ioe smal) family. wae to leara. Usi kbemd ee ae rockin foeae (816 - tor gen FIN va Laund ee! tes; stead TED—Girie "and at Te NISHERS 7 “Eten te heusowert; : bb ue is . shirt walet WANTED —Experteaced i ie tor irocers, Ss | . Gali WAX . body and sleeve ma starchers. a oe | « ake a : . yi aRWOMA! iS * ont | wnat teinnatiiel k; apply ™ ( , * rh ‘a — ; 7 ein aid * xs ; | wna fe 29% a . ig Es ——e R WANTED —Rapert af ee ae are a <n, i — : - é
Page 15
E'S POPULAR WANT COLUM 5. 83,009 HERE DURING MARCH. aoe ~ — HELP W ANTED. fords or Less, 10 Cents. Ag — ANTED— mer and shirt- Roo 14 ae RENT. ' °* °- 8, 10 Cena, og —_— Ve yz atin att, OBO OOOO ee eee ADAMS 8T., 2821- 21—Twe cool, pleasant rooms com- | FOR RENT. nished, fo r lj ight housekeeping; gas : range; a S88 OR Swe PINE 8T., 8315—©r ooms com plete for housek people. eeping, sher ae to tron ince _ «~®shirone WANTED curtains. 3007 __moser. Apply »- First - ; Olive, Treader La class ladl “4 plete fi undry, Bis Texas clothes cheap. c housekeeping; alee a aw" wane sleeping rooun; AV., 34%. aa a bit ia ; _Teasonable to ing rooms, far- lINE Sep cin $3.50 ing or gents; all newly r : newly papere ight hou pered. sekeep- , THURSDAY — ST. LOUIS Pe ST-I ISPATC ; 2, 1901 MS WITH St BOARD. Me Words we ws wit wa a WASHINGTON GTON -! boarders accom furnished room moda ted. s WASHIN day, INGTON AY... 1503—N ¢ month; geats sf furniahed re up. LAUNDR Eas , on Monday. WANTED- oa li . - A wh LAUNI ay. Ad. A 106, ite wom RESS Post-Dispated to wash Monday Ww spat | LAUND. =a mesh tas White w - _ per week RESS 24 Neb asherwom BEI 4 —_— _must } ~ WAN aska ay. an, h du AV 22 ve refere ‘TED Good ; ousekeplt 18—Two , > ng; furni ' PINE ce. 4217 d_wasberw rorman BoakD- “Bo. — and bath. shed rooms for light id iad ee Nicely, " ‘ ward; $10 pecond. PIN AP cgi Tae) oy AB © per week story front; Se INE 8ST. ite; all con ean furnished oad for two. Ad. A i a a RP Ee ee these. WASHINGTON . -D. i 4 eae = MOIDETS ; $1 per week and up. _toom, with Ay "retefeu Nice aax usekee cely fur u , EE efefen -ond-st —— ws me pet rooms sig WET BMLLB Bt aeseo > OE ory front up. | = ation ; refere! board: c egant secon —— nees ora orner house; oa piahinetiiesiedeantel nged. desirable ~ poonns P ES WANTED 14 Word s or Less, 10 Cents ROOM mate; foou WANTE! m and board es | Locas av. 14 Wo rds or Less. 10 Cente ; ; MAR’ - K ERS . - Irtwaist WANTED Sashes: tad ae , 218 eTrwea ladi ii a STARCH 31-39 Clark av. eaten: eigenen, BROADY ae sis ch Ere: W Steam | - e and 518 8. be ae > WANTE Kn small rooms a lean, nicely f and w D~st a ADW , $1.25. $ urnished Oo., 2 alist arc che AY, 1.50 SH , 2310 N ironers, rs, mA- l'ght hor G28 &. -N per week. ’ per FINISHER WA Vorth Market et. Monarch first foor i aitaiad pate furnished a MS--Two ¢ on wri WANTE ’ #6 other © roonas for ront ent o front voom zed at ben D— 8 BROA rooms. Trance: re Ss, one sn neta 8 nn die , STARCHER 1 WA Laclede — body aher: 8 9 C 1d eekly rates 7 N. Rooms 25¢, “3 meals: r DOME Refined. "neat. mal me ied 527 Bans 4g TNDSOR PL.. 38 w work ee ad ARR ‘'s eo wt, i, he — ehildr , coo r s. na ] fami} 8 or e+ 18—Ple ary Apply Experi —_—~- al T., 1933 per dren; ref coms, first th y can fr cony unfurnish asant i ’ . _ at one d : Dian © i ] he | A Ne ; A 120 , - wei DD) ° “oT. Ww i | four 8. ed w ght roome : ee = ; -Ini Le TR eT OO OME W { W od at. Pan! E.. Wol stare her for . . mavenien: “a. re eat, c'ean, f . ————— | — Post-Dispat: h, est; three bg owner, bo POPPI PALAN se Reage an F AIST Ad flo @ Shbirt CHEST . nt rea . furnished ; ROW) - ; car line t doard; URNI | ebirt On IRONERS WwW ve faun-| per ab T ST., 148 souabie. anew: Seems ge Ome furnished — s. Ad. RE ORE Tack © tea : j cilet niabers. © Imper! NTED eck, $2 83—-Ro» iy at meat ed room i! a HOU TS Nabe ars hos it Ser CHi¢ and wp: me. BOc a market, 200 n private f ed SES, R Sores or Lem, 0 ANTE A ial Laundry, 2807 Chou and HOUTE "AU AV = P: modern auest per daz: nur ) ang Tw - _- )} Stoddard pee Ap- 14 OOMS, ETC WA FLAT W : or Less, 0 Cent D. FU RNITU — outean. ved ; 414A ences; infur o nice large ' Word *? NTE ANTE ™ » c w rivat prefer Extra good lo e conec . s of Le D summer; 2D—-Thr eas arpets ANTED— LOST A : private family; two large r S cation pri ting roo _... | FLAT W ss, 20 C . A r: cool; ree-roo — M. and feath All ND F mm | Ol y; all co gentlemen; oom, nicely SARAH 8ST. I fam. Ad ma, fur. or b WANTED ents. i63. Post-Di good loca m furnishe —~—~ | ~ yan st.: ph ete: send 14 Word OUND ben Mga nveniences. ite ent;| na 912 N.-la we ey de —t or 5 ro: Sie R ae SN NT 4 bg — s or Leas. 20 . nishe.!. AY 1 keep! oor roon rge, bricht A Ad. M 92, k. Choute 9me and ba ’ onabie. 4 A®S > VE W ; . y, wis ; 0 AU AV.. | 1018 Large, ping. Large, bright, furniabed- 14 Ww RIMONTAL. BOOK ment, 3 or eat MEPON AlV cold bat s; large fron rd floor; | ROC ed. Ad. and el y re AV. nts. 148 Oly ought ; i ; ii. kinds of onsatiisttnailitiadiing ords Los HOS Ooo ne and het la 4 . ’ 22 X\ ve h: TH t potch . ; OMS -~—— A 104, > we ' re - house 462 ZS A - Main T : . ull fale nds of M. Richeredteslemapseisie ves = bound in poeerere price 9 na es Kitehen- ph coud floor Widow and a : HERESA A AV. . B16— T ' Snape OMS WANTED-By “t0 . vt Dis ateb. - HOUS lh 10 mont: pee gehon furnis} H ad SEHOL dD = 16 3 “rm & Co., = neat Ni 90 Cents, © Rube cover : "ith Geer! about i : eh] dre ouseks TT wi I TW = 2 ~ A tendat ed rooms ick nice ne wo. dai - ims, . An, en , y furnitur - ‘Quaint ‘ a” ni oe d ree — Im. fi 4 n; t at; ory i i} ly; fu ia! re. an ra ann, Laieas Ande r will ~ ltvan Rro ae COMPTON $2.75 we ik, ping to ne : neat thes Til Sy 2200 rent re asanable. one ROOMS WA bt st. ghborhood. ight 1 . Claiborne , weer en . HIG HEST lots. Rice . 2217 so caf- Iheans ond *ront + ange Kote - Sl-iispatec t or JTAaD “ a * ALA SA on ay a , e di acter Tanks dated eertifh yy a ee boas hereby | j oe tiemen; ‘southern ex; aie | WALSUT BE unfurnighed: housekeep! aan Sak Ee tes oS jer. “Address A 118, oe BUSINESS PUR | HOUSEHOLD PAPAS gents wanted. Ad. A ntiert. = and af Oo wy! t. of depe al owne »AY ! exposure ne bath: ST.. 2305—T wa eeping on, S WANTED-—32 te oe yor . Ad. A 9S : a : a ee event. boing Louls. Jan, ry of the i e Bb eT o749 = iT all = Ath: rent i: a pat Po“ pramammtn . house or — . te 5 aitemntaieail eee Cae CHESTNUT ds or Less, 10 Cents. POSES. 14 Words GOODS FOR Ss E . Post-Dispat ; = stopped. Ont by for . payah) ed or bousek suite; se ASHINGT care hall ack roo! . OOM W ——? coe: 4 198 P rooms — leon ST 907 ss Pa, ie ’ or Tess. 200 ALE. ch. Jose h me and £1), th ine T) ‘y T eep! 1) ie: cond ete fle {; TaN Av . ns, w ¥V | NTERD . I oat-Dis ‘ ‘ part i , Keele . . & : ~ , ——— ——- — ) ( ents PERSO $ noo ph Sehnit the payr e same| p ‘ON ST.. 2 gas, bat) ry alcove or: furnished far 1217-—Tw _ washing “I)---Baseme spatch. . beley & Co., 11 stores, suitab! ~~ " NALS Reward it doe: oii —— cua) peel b hee abe eet toom — mia ‘| WASHING a —_ housekeeping: rooms, sec cond ROOMS w ironing. 2016 a re ee eee ae 1113 Chestnut. ee Furniture. iene ee retry ar, w it} — IETLMA , or tw ere —_ al iw AW * Treason b! One ANTE = ; ° or ess locat) a Sta EU oe Oa AnA.- sin lit rae. D DOG. » ned to, MOF } licen AR Nl _ wo gents; rnd other , ORO ap rooms, D—~ ‘ - he - _: 2a re for re RNIT Ur : ne l ARI — ee Cents. Os } N ise No roowm . : 4") ‘ ° rooins, ’ Ni ely 0 1 bat h, wfurni . _— F OI ‘w do-foot front nt: 8 ler “at Fo “| tO tO LONE prin > LK Pe cK thera! oo terrier whi Joth st. ~ . 221. | ie for ara. handsomel? furn | w ASHING TON, — clean and sor pm ed front niente — “xas for cooking’ west or ad iloor ight RENT Fotire sec sg Mig secant Ad . me gfe send & & act hes and bed | A nr —— epee, lace te toe if : " ite w ye lily: bes “9 or two - i furnishe ond-flo AY. ‘ ventilate = ap do: ' nN or 80 e a rand: cond floo rome eit. 6,4 Post-D! adidress a ob ounges SIN . . tow DOG~aet. stray . dl ite ee _ ; it LMAR BI, 4) ma ceetminehetions. \ ‘ ~ iMe Tivn! It Vl Thi Z lib hawver ST 133° 9 oom ? fl iT . L ntlemen 414 les , _ = PAA state pst rti wa ‘sa furn! wast Se E T 3 ST. ms, Bd EU . Mt roodls ti it A at pric e f ’ hox: SK Al if yo ne Tr K--lLa e nent, $1: -' Third WAS or marrie sirable ro6 ——w culars. shed room: ‘ott & 717—85 rt NITU 2 rockman, 22 or 2a et ow ‘ Wont u want ¢ aare. m a st, $1 ; ; yf or flo ; ) AS hs ! d : ° ™ ’ ’ . A‘ . ‘ ™ ; be Fa a $54). "* . - “p+ re RE a 2210 l " i l T oly — — Return ~ . eoeoees: whew randum - y | = up hers 0 ahem wal — ne eg Tag pee AV... 1210 coupe; ‘ball room. ox.; ROO 1. A 122, att MORGAN Feria 715 4, ow S 14th at.. $30. | _ oa l.awten “—* sale, coreitene af @ Franklin one's you ME voy —— Baro eres, (price tp KY t P. "* Pdi at. ‘ ‘¢ athe ” 4 GHTFE rN’ oF unfurn ; and QO sekeening © _ Nicaly f MS A . oi stalls: 3497 o t st —_ a. EURNIT . . ~Toom house hex : ave their ” ta the 4 n rom R turn to ‘egy SS a - ¢ ard and b (NTH ST ished, ur ning and roon : urnished re ND BO . ae Mis, water, °F —2-story i . &TURE. ETC . , Cc De Ware name an enly mang -_ 2 RRit. t BR Ni — ni *k ré > is N\ v e ers ; erin: ° AR W Ni che ap. * stalle ) i your e is } urt Tr x} . ou of im! d nen) m7 faciarers PLANS—Lost. pW. Jeffers n ies & Bro.; finder re- | I sence sibek: th = . = pr heen lv furnished fr mane ane | ELEVEN’ Ageery Turnis! - ont and back 2643-0 . ~ rOOARD WAN Olfy ants bo: Add alt of lar oe office stoves, rom $3 A ~ 1002 © several 1p atrorney and © on Lac! | ‘VENTH 8ST hed fr posure ack second-st wo large . fi: VANTE e st. urd: ress A - re aitice : * : ca e roll to your chot up: OO Fr rr E live at. vea umbrella: ‘ve, chan; aclede av | pletely ST., 14! opt) - U-BIOF ge, pleas . ned bust D—To b INE S 1m) 6P reom ;, coo rpets, Erus p desks fro ce from 3 sot 2 treatin second a * ret iweable } ear at 4! furnishes 7) N Ra a — oe 1Ms;: sol : artant } . siness Ww wi ird WN T. o i ost Dis: v: ’ l and up; issela, Vv om $5 wu up; | - utes. di ont dis ond Beor, celve reward. Exposition bulldl =m. Vk ~ | RUGENIA 81 Sad Tek Weht howsohooping’ OT aaa AY yathern ex- | Moron FE Ad. A195 widow. by re- Mihseter skyline F 2d floor—W ae Seis belncoas Ul sil “kindest inetie. from, $4 AN at oe ete.. eithy for privass 4! : r ’ ny ding at . fo “ 2133-2 me Of re aR, eee gia venie dow's he ' ANTED —r EHD (has WAGON gyi 5 yp ers, 2 sewi ases, 2 halitree 2 dressing tal ow 1316 P avelnpes, onky Se; a Fo 120 PI e “gole ba : r lighe bh 91332 1st a eee PPPPP APPS ences me: po ot Room = , Nieo 4 , ANT & eee 1828 wing machi ltrees, 1 bk ables, 4 ine uf. Tie; cut A identif und. rent ne «at ox calf - ouse kep.t a I floor r —_—- Powe Ro , also price other reoeme with break gy: mus , cheap ex TORM RT os S22 Wwshinet achines and tt fancy rock prices. Ben 5. bill ‘ ' os on pa s initial FINNEY . Ng; $2 per ome fur oe ROOM RAAAAOS MM ANID) ~ Ad. A 195 ors: staté '& . mt he chea press wees GGY WAN ty ‘ on ay. 1 lot roou ( _ ton & Co, es Mion tay ea ina nis! , A\ 4 week nished Ss WIT wife ROARI 5. Post-D! con-| WAG weap. Apply on and I. URNITURE n rugs. \N I Rg. *. ie. . AA Bh, Fl Ben ner call ~ lished roo - 147—Nieely . H BOA of NN ant nic “3 ) WANTE Vepatch AGON W _ pry 1618 W storm bug day t{kh—For s lew LEME NT Be —— 5 : iif ay and . ome; corn ely furn! -_ » ‘ front 7 ED Ge . “— g> ul AN I ED . ashingion pape © and Sat aie. hensel . rin AK, 0 “Mary sy t FIFTEENT . er h» “ lished ?, - re ds or Le . . atric . ( in stric ’ room, xf ntlema 4 shape: , Carp nore n ay. ardas 2 yold good “e ae rh liv Minor b. THEAT Ati nel ga , "i ST.. BOSA ase, SO. OS: ; -_ waeate -————¥ AV. cate era Ad. a first-clasa: te private: ae nee = ty, aie e. “W. a n: must be ! PURNITU REF ve Fe 1G Olive st. ds. Cal Vr Bias — desired pris a Cases sag oy on ‘ RIC / - chen; fur ‘. ' Second : ni. oom: all A - Nic ely f EEE = ’ 2, Post - tN ; asona le; 7 must } . } Gi! ider n goods ; all { oO sale, furni lar! i ed well, won't tne e. aecl part i a oe were AL FINNEY nished; $2 d-story. frot nn fami) ‘convenien urnished ~—~ | ROO’ Nepatch. ; west .of G e ——~ Granite} © har nm firat-class ¢ rniture and . les tre and humbugged, . . . + v- . . ont or 7; 2 ces, board i floor f { ANI : 3¥ Grand — . gain to Bs ¢ mati house ’ eare ated: your ¢« ; DICK s or Less, 20 fami! AV., 3034 per wee it room o children: ard if wa ront by ’ BOAT ; F ae ee ee Shena oo right on: will no'd |g an! nn try my ase guar e ie Cent _family. 034——-Neatly 7 BIDI > close to 8 nted; pri. y two yor iD WAN or Sal ndoah av. ty Call ak one, Se nding roing: couseltatien”s ranten ' inate ARDS, t ( Baarepre TIN ly furnishe at LH ST., 2 3 car ines. rate} mor ot ing men TED- Rh AL C. F me é all at onee, 2% Ps | babies consnitat or: bes media err uctor in the aoe, only expe energy on «. Mrs. Dorey ard with Bie ore Ci: 284 od bats, aaa line diteeey Sikes ate Renabadts. b Grand av. neat; in ‘bos ane ae inne DIVORG e. Kinloch abe met See all ‘ GRAU av is week a “RANKLIN vate fa PO TESIOC ee ‘ rand av nd board are : Jispat b , ou anys very a tanho , s, biyh- — —--— +-—- . sickness r-room ( ‘ES ine, SR , AME’ S . Addr room : N AV a . mily; all ¢ cond- ground . and 3533 P at Tower G —— F ' our thing in t nd Road W Pes, Surreys: FURNITU + dy 1813. N damag promp it! 1 ¢, vy open ; ont ; stave sect ess $1 n: beautiful . 4086- Large Conve. ° 108; $5 week. 3 Pestalozzi fir yrove Vark URNISH LLLP te pric es will he vehicle li agons; can a ran R E— for s —————————— ‘ _ expe. ; © sulis ha ¥y obtained, pS ae ' . ‘daneln ablished Bm 1202 0 . $10; private gr ly furnished sceond sto: BOARDIN : first-class; large ED FLA be ed one interest ne you dnitd nee, kitchen s: ale. bedre pees compet ndled wi mosthiy naseasaes - 7°? in shed ; . ’ > t.. year. you; may Ww | lor sul safe, ch om sul - ent th bee y . youna taught da} s; eloeuti live; aly FRANK grown family; b every ¢ ory front ily: ING—Front Be 14 W TS FOR het wee Deeds & all wo ant, t, two la , chairs ult. wardr DR. E attire & t results; * : 4 ladl ly; pos! on, acti avs d NKI IN . \ board onvenience: v; cent room a 1 a a a a ee ords or RENT nW ash Man! rk wuarin- FU . Tge mirr , extension t obe, w ‘LLA A 21 Ch 3; vyeare good vr, ble tlons ; ng. at ‘ ond ass AYV..3 i if destr ce; bath: ral low ant bou rc RE Less, 1 > BU Q G ington 4 5O8 N RN ITURE - ors. Cal able ‘ aucce LLI N estnut, * Sone openin mies pref secured ; Hee floor. 140—Nic eftred. - bh: home co ‘ation, new private wa, AV.. 3 0 Cent : Y F Oo av. and \ N. Malp I thor s: all at 1903 7 pur- . asful oVe fe “0 _ Foom | | EN re bin week ab equine a A : le cookin furnit fain- |: O10_F B. light r sale, ine ot. niss this sale; thi : Sidney confine experien tale spec 4 ee ee ar ate fami! rm expos irnished r . | Bo wg. Ad. A 16 ure; €o ‘| EVAN Furnish t lined; very § a chance, iis is no y. . ment : nee; Pp b taltet; ak * iv. osure: room ARD } aidlihinin 4 166 Tr uple; ~\ ANS & eT fi ° alimm ’ . . ’ Y f ‘ . -_----— ~~ » . 7, e. pect ] ate and na ee WILL m tiist. P.O. I if, sold — “ee IN aan ily ished room for | ‘onvenle 033-—Choice act i FLAT e. Call ev bright and el d 4-Toom fine r s high; ca e, a fine 4- - : ments to tho o good partie single and _ lef; rigina! pai alist in Heensed ld you a tb . Box 544 , exchanged; ex AV., 31 for) ¢ nee; moder rooms, best ta , sAT—Fo enings. 4515 clean; so : unabout ; n be driv rear-old | ~~ 17 and 71 7 se startis 8; spectal bed ; private nless m all femal en floor ou a hone ; . ’ Also lig) , 41 Lal eo 2 ( — - ace terms;. table: cre neig! } uT-room t} his Cook itb- FHA ” . price, $12: en by a lad NTSC, neem hate 19 Frank! in *4 bousekee . a induce- he ome ethod br ifr = trou : dvab s, plan free ~ 20 per ie FR : nt “housekee ge 2d-stor . 4283. A- s; private family ry \- ibothood at: nicel ay. RSE. PTC “hee 1208 ¢ dy; aiso a HOUSE wht nia in av. ping. Fibn’ prev! ided. 284 insta . of char cent chea - ANKLIN ; ‘ping. y front ily ; RW —Re oom, aimity. . mS Address y furnis : enttab!} For jrattan st. E HOL. D ms, } 7 Morga nt e+ fr ge. Call per: dead- | —°'°o | 7 : , £0./; gas, et with board, __ | SPA G. 92, Post- “hed; wp hed port - nished > GOODS- : n at. 4028 & . y frout 2025 T . . ce . c.: reaso rd. privat ALDING = Post-Dis : good at Adol deNveryv ree and e 4-roon For. * ie puiveaiianiiait a> PLLA henan- F U x ons ; j wo ‘con! ——- MOK AV... 45 nable; ca: ve fam THon * A\ 470% —_—— epatch olph Meyers’ y of merch overed w good mi — flat; b ale, compl - a friend 2011 Morg —e » RNIT 7 & ngle or @ ecting va . , accel 4272 F! ‘ h 18, second 702 —Nicel die . HORSE yers’ stable . andjse: «a agon, thi aterial: will argain. $15 > ip etely fur- | Wate ' onl first “dies. an at.; BUSINE nmanwrarn| PoetDi ww -For rent n suite; rea second- ent ‘bond ; ogantld furnish _shady ground lowe; all « furnished Ti RSE- Sor sal ble, 18848. 7th 8 be wen| —~— eventag; ne not sell in si »: articles of | Sult mal! the ile & medical if you la. ss Ww Post D at pick rol ’ furn! a} hin - * COOK oe couple or ed front r \ ree ; vis; Chan ‘ convent . ; flat: 4 for deliv acl sa e. rood " st. ~~ ning no dealers, 1428 Net piece . of me at Nhe know ad Adviser : gs fi AY. gentlemen, om; | WEST BE ning’ av ences; 105 S ery. Cail roan ho ~ 28 N. G s: call| ‘tee once jn n to w and S55 14 Wonte or Leos, 30 Conte, ispatc! h, - ore } » ation = 8 4 © fami B036—Ni reas. . ELA > . ; ; cat 9 large - ‘ 5. Pe ey In m use ¢ ve , 7 Grand , f iarities my mod omankt . 3 s or Le . GA} A rb. ly; good celx fi bath 4 BH Pl, 4403F ; ; a morning betwee ars old Sew Bh ama cl ree co positt erniy « nad, com _ sy -} 8s 20 Cc [BLE § d, H 92 tabie; itnished roo mi] Math and bot wavers"gas range; ma ex" K | ie ced ° NEB os . cotmnase RF re ‘mit wo | sel) , ents. $2 wre T.. 2831.-E ten 2, | COOK all conv . m; ‘priva ROL a nished flat: ‘ IRSES—For « sind 7 and ¥, ~ chines. on-and ext ved at office: * - thout your business, eS he k; also for -Kiegant- far ; cou AY. 3031—Eleg. reniences. te gas range; so ¢1 3 rooms, | - sell chea ‘or sniar i ulenneet Be: BEST place o DR. M imination at ttle cost: .. hs aleo oJ no Bn or country, | at rm mayy A Ay : bi rusekeeping Di spe ck eos ‘ l or ge nts: a° lezant re om an d } . POSSI Ht ‘I - P 1227 N 12 1 es and 1 -- machines: et record to buy r eh weex r MUR PHY #12 — rocure arge f quick arge front 1 , 1016 N g; all couvenie ot | COOK vice firs d board for FO rr A {SHS A ‘N. Toth st. pony; wil only $14— v drop-he y all make — ‘s; cont 22h Olive wt:: aan only partners; or listing b .- b ront re XN. —O enlencas AY. 37 t class. for R CO ~. Q XD W . rear. . ! he i up; i reads, direc s of se for nemen 9 $2.50, sti; 18). ousekeep! nis, wed as ver , ”. rex 7O-L LO wag: AGON eal 1 Ning > im rect fi wih me ail . t reasu! $3 | "“GLASCOCK B stratghtiorward a beth nad” furnished stles rhe | ar with. oF abet here handeomeiy f 14 Words RED PEOPLE ee cD WAGON Yor sale. ts bee 1 2 New H $15: 4 drop-t Singers, $9: factory, | 1 boots td itt easeete : ory . 2 : ne » Rentiemen: OOK -—-- ary iy furnish ( s ores ~ “ For pice Wages oniy ses anil cash omes, $6 p-head Dey Oo; 2 drop- AGE 3d 2.N = AV... 3673 ed #RATIOT b pee Cent Thon sale, lar; . . 2617 Gravois. | or time pay up: Wi mestics, $12.50 ANI If 002 7 co., story fro Handso .Y it) i he ‘ Furni — Pee ST., s. omas at ’ arge bro« vois. Ope n eve pay ments iweeler & EWI a BLP A MS nt ’ m P , ‘ an AT she d ——- new: Stent, Sceti ulm p nis . > W Lisi —~ t* rah & | As wWwure, re hem Bl... Sa0 , - ’ reas. EF NTY SE my . Tow or or colored Rit oOTm hes tI GGY - tl, Ves Cinloch Y ‘ ng Machin a 8, nent Kk et or te he ate, secluded, vate exposure: Iz 16th st.—F m as ind, in ortwate 1--Beautif di. _rpoms ; ‘OND ST pes. ' and 1 wey: call or sale, v1 S MEI sc » O72 e Co., | tion ar ablished f fore and cia 50 Words « R SALE e familys; e . large : urnis! ery he | ate fan ; al roonr e , --- Am ~ first- e] . R? ~ S ° - ‘ ‘ nt ' 1417 Mi: leap. he ” tov eS vd hore orty e durin . ° l 4, i) ! ; red] ven. oe fis; > 8, ret . ‘ 35 7T ~ une s! ark 1Oree ‘ i ee es ew Cane: ot tr » 7 ate « con BARBER sHoP— s or } Less, 20 Cents. HICKORY Sy $1.25 per ay ut; bath, ed room DPI. MAR —— desired. terms pe, Best name ro ION: 5. Thres nice large HORSE AND Ri r surrey, B40 et st. between 1 GAS OF ’ Ranges, Etc ~~ — ies p. Mm. . 12 ae S A 125, Post. «ec hair barbe or coup) Ne t ly furt is FIN - peer. Se od board : snt d room: — mu pie th ’ S10 a at ett Tiaia caste atta l oplar “te YS al vl ‘RI "TL I oOo Pp ts Ru LAD th at.; HOP—F Dispatec h. r shop; LAOLEDE ie, 80. eX :' ished root 7 NEY AV — ---—--~ ‘in widew' n: Bouth- roo ie: at wante i—Just the th PHAE sts spring. wag ERS CA OB, 3 nore Bo gs, Ete IFS in tr ** ER SHOP— For sale ni ’ suit [DE AV. 4 -9 private fam is for connect! + 2634—21 Olive @. : oca tion. ng hou ne bar-| "0" NGWELL AV. . reas.: other root 722 N. a. FLA . ooms, all Sta -E— Fa a. Sos N. ith ) 1e} of mi rain rugs, $4 rugs, $0 » Worth §2 LAD anklin a and money by GLAS(x ses, Ver - privat " 700 a = ; other roor 2d-sat —————— T—6-ro -_—- ——--— modern | . tanhope r sale + st. misfit «+ gs, $4.™) . vv. worth $25; IE ry a v. y by te ee cK BR y easy reasonable. * family : é ‘ Neat aS ae GAR . . ns; with or w ory ‘front —— m fat. In — a Cali at ™ snitable - at a barge _ out at >? arpets, all Se worth S$: $18: all- and dur trouble eall or . ir nishe a] with convenle ele : a os GARFTIE —_—— very ¢ b roome e& TR Ms nka, 1 ruck s uver- M —— anklin aw ful: iES. } we Frank . y wort os, etc br auch | | LIN couple; I second fl — or wit! ences; fi gantly f , ELD AV : arf each, AP F c 406 N. 7 pring stak aw iscell cath sactoye wndedy may be ¢ adies’ a oe rmnene lin — h dov bi ‘* gram, bal ofr, | . DELI 4 ock Ch oor front : — : ithout Ix rat and urnished water 158 1- me ‘ iT sale . Tth at. ake ee PSS aneou ey regre consulted on tor; ~alw K rooms; e price : new set | goom: pel V., 2522—E urch, paris! INDIAN ' ard; for d second fi $20. ¢ gas, bath Ftve-roo VPH , stylish tr HOUSE S pret calling d-at 3108 0 ays wie very fines isked (eas ures _|—— ; pri. far 22—-Elegantly i. f ANA AV... 324! gentlemen. oor; » Gener » ete. rod room flat: 2 - 4 ic LES—F ap. 4058 Del m SEHOLD G ee be BO! med. Off Ifve; a “et lo y terme); | | " . n.; terms §$1f ly fur. 2d-s ~l« of two gentl 82342—Ni Chest al Renting ~ detached In 7 2a floor; hand or sale — lelmar b! suits, gi GOODS—F le ‘e hours on won GLASC ‘ation; se : s i AM 1 ST oe Ss $15 per aad story fr Ss ew ge ptlemen ce ly furni nut at. ng and I S rnilding: P) rehic les; . all kiud bi. > ’ gas rap re . For eal ; Ne lt [RS. 4 ; 5%, » 10 te 2 — , OCK BI ee this | and ST.. R025 month ont | LOCRST ; » with or shed fro . nvestmet , rent Ww cheap. 2 s of pew —o oerson av ge, fine larg e, carpet = OTS o a ‘he ir 1025-—Chole mom ST. S8T., 213 witho nt room L it Co., 6 AGONS- - 2004 4 and se : atk met ge ice ¢ 8, bedri ! 2202 and OONFECT ot RAGE airy, with exe ce sumime — all ¢ ., 2131—1 ut board 1; LA SALLE ++ , Gli} al For ss lorgan s cond- | HOUSE chest. 4056 Me- st; the onl lead 2203 Olive a [ONERY 02 Chest CO., LAcusy 8 ccellent. b. er rooms ; _ ail conveniences; landsom &c a. ST., 3134 “ aiso stiff ale, one .. ” SRHHOLD G , 56 Me- | If dis ily rellaiie pleadin fe ats cream . ERY. . hestr S4 sT na yard } ’ right s: gst ely fu x di 0., 1113 Tbr fer wagon park a) a> Get DS " satiate i ing it male and « For 6 mut at. went! ST... 2702 ; large ya LOCUS eam hes rnirhed Chest eéroom 4 -—-- son av for heavy wagon — rahogany SS Fo — and d elsqwh is inst! yy part ti cigar et ale, fir nt'emen 2 Nicely yard, T ST.. 27 it; _first- rooms: | LEF nut, at, “$s ee ee , two se suite tN bedre r sale : s compare | ere, co te »N 4yV ovat ra to «"} ; it | ABKY R ——— '_- Cents r } " J hits i ees i ng tal “ aden oak ] ’ ments of I od decel ation and in trade: STORE Ww ‘ Jac card ’ I { c : . let iy furnis) a LA zx water: } “ ond-storyv . veniences 2 S728 3 I iatTu cle aie Le AND £0 al eS >. ie ee, i ly mn eres, 2 lar ‘ les, a Pr adtes’ go to incom peten ved by alle J t $20; s est Park " ldg. j AS AV shed room « 1 ST ST. ; hot bath: a nicely fur- - P $7. argé rooms : ~ SID them as new, $ » ee faney rock tt tine rox arge hall t om brow ik - t the oldest, t and ulac ring adv iil Gu CTH é. ne locatio ay. rooms: 202 >e_ nis 8200-282 ; good table PARK ; es, With al y used out, $80 | 450; squs ati iney rockers, ¢1 mm rugs rees, 2 ution in th largeat rupulon -—- ation, , established | j : single Well-f . _hished root 3202—De , Teas, AV... 3 lL con- ape: upright 0 $00; quare pia! pianos, 3 airs al and ca 2 ward | wae e pty, and mos * “ered HOTEHL.— wH., 223 Me onl $500 shed | ; - °* or en i urn. sl m —— us; mod feautifull ment a y11 _ r pe jal bx tad 8. S165 some g pianos couc . gm ane il center rpets 1! bere aatiaf where ye tr able For rmod-Jac . LUCAS . suite: s led conne - |Toor ———-—- - ern conve y, new! —|- s:. beat © om flat; , lul2 Ol argains this > to $200; good, slial ° iches. W = wing machi tables. 2 , ot | ed; Ia action ts su will be mma ti- tele; #15 male, o aceard bl : AS AV... 3230—S outhern ek necting UST sT ule nces: hi y fur-| SIX’ c ondition alt mode , _.|— 2 Olive st this week at F - gre spl it~} THIS ; arehouse, 1 = bines a , 2 uprivhs | at jes to troul guaranteed treated well; _ Post. Dis n wi 1 get ne of the best dg. © ew: gus, b. . Second -st maccntrnaphet 4 desirab! ST., 3082—B “eg net as ervice. SIXTH ST., ~-—— ~---># rn improve- | UECKE —_ A. BE. Whital Fr. G. cuit ae | IS is no fi » 1823 Washing mi 2 leathel sews. uble call or oF moue nec it: worth @*) dow nitow ; I. 1’ ith, gentle : ‘ ory front ial lar ne board : - sieht ts $7. 519 ie 10 N . j r ” Se ™ = ‘KRERING ] . aker, maua ™ \, mfr. ail sizeea ; ake sale: bi ; gton av : MI aie write; ~ & GRO . S090 , ‘ } n hy = | c 4S AV ae : nen oniy ° every thi * Pe: ge lawn ’ completely ~ an ae eo . ranklin - ‘ ms , 1Oan J . 7s = —— regular ; P nie, sligt ger. . ; the : bought at } x line of _ -_ DW Ir bk I “ae “s pet ERY — Ad. A 101, pletel 2 10—N ' 7s ‘ Mg iy eee y furnished f front; ST FE av. ictor, 3 - Beyer price $30; tly used -- inarket; se sheriff's roll-top found tev elves d sules $25; lor gale. @t) {urpisl Nice secon CURT ST ee hed for thre ’ ERDINAN —— » & rooms yer & Son, 17 - will sell . walout ¢« = you mone +, See Us befor a sale; bes desks, r for idfaut iee cont _ dori C . w il} ‘ny amalil cash es al able a . ied ior 1] nel floor fr — nished . l “° 2740 (Th he we floor. Keel o ‘ Dd AV 2999 » ee 3 a WUSI — ’ ith and I ' cheap for se. | Frank! y on your re buying w st desk in efferson ay. 5, ladles in tr pement; o heatuut « vice; rood grocery wr } I : stall houseke ont: eom- el rooms, wil be Aurelia r | ° ey & Co. ees 2?—Three - z SICIAN WANTE axcust cash. | ih ay. desk. Fiht , we will sav ‘ vuble cail, , beme ICKCR 1 reason f 7 oGauy JACAS A . The eping . ASS; hote ! th best n)—FJega . - | VON VERSEN , 1118 Chestn rooms, a - go in ac mm LED 4 is, 717 wv LD DR. W a4 RAM . a or ef iiin ligh V. 2129 , redase- | service. of table b ntiv fur- | % MRSEN AV stout. second | trare ets: also ‘ music! 5 i * and 71 Lo : ARD, f parlor, el PARLOR . s. gat housek = Large th - LOU IS! Oard: highes Ss room aj AV.,. 5563-46-67 ; Be avel, quick an allro an, one rm ( ' AS * ~ uis, Mo.; office 1508 , SKC . iL eepin ird st - ANA A ighest vi" apartme: + 67 -00-—F — ar ta Ad. A 13: und stag who ca | Fa ay } [XxX TITRE cause, ; trouble Ww ashi _ and | not! gar stand, | —For s . ‘Ag s. ory back a Troon ; V. 190 : ry mathe nts, finely File _;, NEW A 132, P age Ww ol Aweat pric yaw kK 7 skilifull s, ladles ngton av ons. 14 aundry | sale, icec AS A\ on room f vleove, | 900-—Comp tc tor se rm eonven ely arran gant 6 and . pianos; e ost-Disp: muh to) Co., M prices, late ie > regret;. cal y treated, or genti 7 Bt. Laux xD d4 Salis ranch, cand cream pin of “04—FPurnishe _ LU . estechtaoenags ath and | m Hill. Sel . law rvice furnis? nience, wi ged, contau $100 by | ; @legant ¢ o atch. LAAN frs., 1007 est styles . vr ante all or write, saving life emeo, & RY—S nury st , Candies, % | nished third flo urnished - ‘ AS AY.. 3 ward; ow ect front awns and nished; hot ith heat tinting; FF. G y buying ¢ sesortment, | 0 ra ett Olin“ Lighuing “appliance mage oe sas eae wr sale, : use shed, or; for b front “i Bape ing 3206-8 n home. scree porches; ; bot and and jani- . s. Smit) rom the Fav . a | Yor Olive." Lighting appliance. bages retort riot bom ata week har we ousekee and roor eco: Y ne, @ a; rec eold 1 jani-| ker 1, mfr man e $50 g appli : ecoy ; comfort seclual nce; guar- 3 ~ r in year ul laund = | MIS eeping; dext; forts; 1s; mode story fr Real. E te.; re eption h: math: fine| 7 ,. Mavage » lvle ol ifactur to ance bu restoratih a of hon on and : owt - Dis) > ened thine bar’ steady | SISSIPPT AV &; two unt Pl howe. splendid my em Ronen and ad _ Beat Rotate € nt $45, and hall; gas 0 i} PLAN — an A foe MI ars.) stre os to full and motherly privecy LL UNCH patch. hg tor ‘poor eng Dis! ed AYV.. 1772 ur- | LUCAS : tnhle; pris nees: home jotn- WALNU o., O17 Che Oo WwW xtures, | [ANO— Mak 4 E. Whit SCELLA ngth; patient and comp) care; Roos man. Au, tayet -- honsek 1i2——-Two AS AV.. 33 ate family e com- NUT 8T., 28) stnut st Parker | upright e offer fo al NEOUS sUP s met att plete health, rant do! i—For s bh rk ceaping f rooms —_ — for 2 gentl 3311—Nice 1 4 near U ST., 2611 ~~ vy it plane r wy large —_—— li We WANT PRETO rain. Sass Mar ~— bust ale, lune! Mont or couple ; partly fat-| 7 2 gentlemen; ref arge Toom | nion Stati ew 4-rox yas ; _ _Sergen &% ; must sell ‘ge size concert -1¢ —— tds of le 8. and birt S tate, mol ets meen; catee, Sick and rest fo 1AN 8ST view of LUC ; references with good board WALTON OD, Open ym flat; g -} LEC this week. Cat strand} oo BE sag oe ss, 20 Cent and marks | re oles, warts, —— ’ P > \ rl , . .. 90m La- AS AV.. ; hoard ALTYIN AV , gas, bath: LECKB ~- ; k. (= 2 te ‘ IST : Cem a. il permat maoved “tumors, T ANI ii sickness. ( au- . or 2 . i33—Fu pri . One N! i of § . . 1OO1 uy | MLING : 3544 | er, tot R W A \ . ical rently bey complet! ND V ; ‘all at : gents. rnished - vate fa 100-—Nice Foo of S and 6 -1i—H | do ne + planos | ' wd al adde TED—N — de electrict ¥, pal me of.) b VngkRAnLE M — MORGAN 8T., 31: roome, suitabte | ! mily; for 2 gents. good board; ‘Bath; arranged, with e eater siemens stone-fr | _at En Se perese are the ine r chcae, 24. Ata Daan National cash reg eae ’ A . ' s 4 he 2 le WO l;: Dath: > ae ae|) fro lac l to mhe - . ; Kieu re Che ee TH & Oo.. chen rent: RKET—W ‘en Cc . eo eonnect 112)—Nicely ff “ a ~ AY. 2780. H ath; ing like ti th every mod parate bulldl nt Mats | PI oem heyer j buy befor nts to buy; bESK WA Post -Dispat } wl conditiv is NEWs - ‘ Me only $2 aro- ousekee cting roon ely furnishe - esired: h andso1 | Gener: 6 them, W iil r adern conve es na: finery | ANO—$ Son. 17 ore tTying tl ’ ad ANTED— I en, and = rmod-J . ping i; all ¢ ed eecond-stoc —— ome comf ne room : . ral Renth rent the enlence; . oS buy ith and em | Ae dress A if toller-t — bal V8 BRAN’ H—DPa ac card M conven! Ml-stocy | LOC orts with | ; nut st ig and | m for $25 an bhi t sntnmare s fine Loren. rasdtree Aviat, foe diiatihe wee aces : in bidg. ORGAN lences; y | AS AY : ward if! y . uvest $25 an ; 1414 N om Ow oat-D inust ~—- ANCI a cludes $15 onth: ying $75 1 { ST... 32 ° leht | or To ‘* 38189—N s W 7 ment (* d $2% Pp . N. 16th cost $375 J wi issmtehb be «h NG. : stock no ; mone vonth: - & ngile or e Ry) Ne . r without |! ; icely f . z i VALIO . — Das 617 c IANO? at. tv, stool ~~ euap. eee Word tions, y maker; $50 cash, roo en gulte; ewly fu | woard; #0 urnished ’ N AV., 318 api hest-} «l For sale . M PAPI ; ds or Leus GLA candies, ete.: liv thin i pater so hy ange. ‘front LUOAS AY., : = rooms, witt with every um lb1—Finely atrange furnis) e a - * ’ nera! her ay‘ re: | bu!) ond furnace: 11) fiat upri i} sacrifice ay 4454 I Ou, —e— W ords SALF. il posite 7) asbagen RB _ money Dit — Ches ront r 16—N LI , one for ligh d roon put st ntlng a ding e; gas ght pia ice my wig, | ~—- or Less, 20 * ashagen BS ‘Falion P roa. at ~maker. or F sale “fine ~ “ tout at. parlors oom; cool an —Newly furnished be | bane! AV. 2421 x or light ae be h or | cL bencdeptempnae di: : only oa 1V16 ph mee ‘se ap for ae Ronen P| BABY RU > Se eyrore Cents. —— ros.” up-to- date ¢ Sundey ac REST i ‘ : = Save Pec Csas S421-—Nicely pepOns- oS INR a at: ; . mmediat eweet-toued | call bef ng or ; Guettiagtinaiae ANCING—T pa a : AURA 198, Post- leaving cl WOUN erful; tw ond -foor ® board ly furnis! a 17 Cheat- | PIAN late cas! d | - ore Ss sale, bal —_——— . fonial estate stra, week NT- $25 -Dispat g y; » m1 Np — o ubnfurni LUC - : : shed, Cox “ nest. | ANO--Will ash. Call . . aturday aby bug —“~— eontest, a . finale — ; aplend 25 cash, ch. ST.. 10 ished KY ST 1 rooms; | chean: hal sell m CHEWING | 14384 8 gy: price §: bit » at Prof. bight; 1 $id; a id loca bala . gentiem > 11 Ni w * e *e 4329— ~ - — 8; D pea ap. ba y equity " NQ (+l “ ‘ ( wor o §2; i ny. Schulte’ ’ ig ino waite nother mt tion: el! nee $1 ——--- - en and h . cely f ‘ aid P ith or Ww - } urnish a WEL PRAZARZAE iance on e . ‘J in a n : than « r Vi For bpes on ; - ; ~ Acadeu pros Weanbs wh finer, egant jitt! un), $2.50 OLIVE 8ST ousekeep! urnished Trae “— tthout boa ed room, - - ARNG, LING a~ | LOOK fe aay terus sine upright p ae Ss wet Call at! sale. fine che HARKY - ; iy. GLA ee aerks FER: cans le place; rent wo 2006-—Nicels A ng; private deontey for | ee ST. 8815 rd; gentlemen eoaly. bath. | ~~ 14 Words ioe FOR RENT some ue FR ade {m thane 1321. Bacon ,. mee | ' COUNTERS - t 320 N. Matn hewing gum; less Ling ; See eta partion e a ping: s : ly ’ . ont : 9 4 BN he | “ a ee ae Pr . me ding b ie colar ' oar - or eaale tre: ‘ } ever oS ae RESTAURANT—! Wor « — — OoO., Ll VE wT ‘ wo, Ca., a> ae Hy rooms fo ir 1 ! Loanrd io! ‘ @outh« rn ones _furnish ed a re _——~ iILADE we AS , " “ne Be) er - en this al we I ave i jae Pn por . fl 12 fot count = oe ete ’ ocean poe ey Thereteg - busi 4 > “tn can Gum bheatil Mx wht y Bian. went! sure; econ toot Plilng; w Bm , 1913. —_ IANO F _ ith Pea, ¢ * * er &' , ery che = er. « eh B- ’ «S800 fluor; elee- : ness; ba sale, good e ut st. plete f S Neatly M - emen. ; with wT | tr : z; water (ne bor and Law wa ol ' ap. 113! yne 6- sali ie av . regain; } res ven. for light iy furni | MONGAN or without ance ;~cell in kitche e-Story 4 will sell sale, So acust r | CUSITION—F 38 N. Van- MISS I fare, ih12 ow eaving taurant d = ebencv 7 > wusekee pin nishe a r , | tel. ° ST. 43: ”" i cliudtn al ; front pen; fror ° room s ii fur ‘ " ither ; . ' j o an- a IATLDY' . N. : .* “~ “> A a oy new ; brick > sli grand P i Fir r sale r Ss i a | Wise NT—For o a ag ‘rea OLIVE &ST a oe om ween: onwd om: Mot = 1173. Roome and board; ‘7 | —_ xe si at. Joba ated a rt a: | PIANO—For sal 2 he 159, aw — $500: | ELE seas Ms Mrs at cushioo, cash ae : ing, orl or gy coery Mouds — to be saan ae Y ; down sale, rest : new! ; | £922%—2d-stor ‘ , oo wri AN ST. ; faint ho- CAI lire Real Es 12, {n- aml cover; e, $48 buye Nepatch .| ELEGANT B . s008A foru vate lessor onday and = s 4 aur y furni . story fr wit! "3820 > AF ORN =~ | Ketate © | 4 perfe c good ren runsw ° nala Thr ms «day at or oO 74, BR. on: rant. cheai near; t vahbed, cie ent; ale - out hos Furnis) stal yA AV e e ty Pl AN t cenditi toned pl tf, Teaso ick pool iraday eve of Th 5 = paid to Sa: OLIVE wing 6 yon ny oms; | OLAVE ee Louse nes Ppa with or| © ( 22.50. ¥F 6-room } | _ $1.5 best eee, OOS | Pe Fowler, tales; ae iy Rhy FR andeventer or lay ST.. 27: ~~ per w taurants 4 EK ST ’ eping or | HEST NI ‘ BE. NY jouse. bat? —-—- ve at ( raw? workm av - ¢ ES -F r 1321 Ma i. t door of FE dmit one ‘ bs sale. colered 27 28—-Tw eek up all « ., 4804—-Ro , Tt ST ' esen, 16 ath and P : ord’s, 6t! anship im uses c sale, ate rket st. pest & clipse Da capie free ens; ; abov 3 . ces; f° hor wi “ feeley & C ight r » St. nant ‘or ayle. ashlt eed; BS Sic onfection evenln evening, M ‘ademy.C \ bd RnR. TIMBER ° ; low erally y located; OLIVE & e stable; OLI a2 oferences e _—- boa ox ww) - {oO 11 ooms, hb | ipright pla . chea nel m av. JE WELE ney at. ery ‘fix- ™ g. Sunda ay 4; f MAN price; ch pari r.. 2819—N! , Be AVE ST., 166 exchange: rd; | RK AV., 3615 _ TAB Chest ath, water i— - c no for storag large size | jewel R’'S TOOLS—F : weadays and i afternoon an hens, ING HO & 6O., ; rap fi! owe; cool . loety furpi > story f “- Conn ~ rated; 4 } e Ah 8 Too . nut. i as. vl sh. age ¢ harg . A. “ alnut ~= } \er a t - For o — “ridays. A 4 evening; : 1227 tered w and air shed fr ‘ rout, . go ecting isee plendid } me all n : | PIAN | Ulive , _ rges. Pid t cgse hoerting “is. A eale, co -_ hern & : tae, ba USE—An ae # Market , ‘ water: vi ep a ok and ° - ‘ od board: parlors; e «atlo mnoderp: eae O—~Fo t.. 24 fi . elity B ik pply at woiete Albers. i si lance ean egant = , at. OL " ’ reasonal . iite or ail . ack LIV ES ‘ refer also secor an, tlne ’ just Ah x ool r sale, ook. : POR - }*® — 1416 _ net of * gas, monthly ; beraia: IVE ST Ne rent. ngle; i t r., 411 Sages eEeD ond | WEN — house pond Rt genuine Fisher up PRESCRIP 8. ith tx MaLAsCick peer fine new at gioo | —***: bath’ 1214A—Neat! | bac, urnisbed or ~~ Two pretty ¢ anges. WING AV.. 1405 S.—Seve ;’ see prem. | $100—4 ae wale, F isher upright plano sodivine, TON CASE—F : MACH ; r ct on: urnisbligs, Ol = h. y fur. ball come ; PENDL =. urnisbed: board Pit desire — af et, $10. + 1405 8—Soven ae , - ty + upright pl . 102% ev of plano; i i. Blo: scamnelia _ sale. $7: ac “ “ : INERY = RAGE Peni ANE ST., ; 2d floor: gas »N AV deaired UNIATA Vo.. 11 eoms, bath, - oy 8 amis; a t plano; can and ay ORS, |} TC : 1425 8 cnales, $9 5) - a e co... thing “ 2102—Nice Sn and bath » 1408-—-Nb ren ST... 4062 18 Chest . Water om, ATth an do net fal not be Bie te bb ~Fors Vth at. | a oe Chestout at ehaSis” couveaient franished room PINE ST.. 850 ew Bo. ies furnished room; | LE t only $20. FE. Niesen ia. —— PUPILS ia Cuplicated | iy, ees ae ee nase. ISO Conan Soess a | For Sale. a eh co Pooming | GLIVE 81 Union Station: every- rooms exes tes Diesen. @ gente only. sy Aare Fld Niesen, 16 ~ ir + ape bath: teacher wanted eg ew eer & | pong van A dn Le - La yh _—- —— TRIC mot 7 and or 23 — rent rw. acellent beard; ’ ell fu - per, ds AV ® Pral , termine r y oreugh! er | ain: don’ oT atrops XL utch- able r otors and if r Ni ‘ i rd; harg rnisbed rar A, paint in 1240 . rie av. easonal J com = nee ; Gout 3 ., £oaDp a and #40 «+ ates Ros dy namos maker f sale, aloo; —— way. aS reawonatl ene a PINE ST ge lawn; aleo froat + ar, 410 Che ae ry foome: “ $200 BEAU1 ra je. Call or pajeet. vocal | Sates Standard eal asta pg me at a oo MACHINERY—? monte 206 ‘a reasca- for wee by or ge - te ) : JE oom . -. ’ $2: s . . ew ¥ a be » - ' re, " ol c ° ae we n’ © / ‘ beet, man; edgeation: " , big leshear ST 1000- - ra le. = gents suitable ‘for party a front £60 as A inl ‘id, AV. 421 2 ott & Far- $500 nb Ty ytd new upright, ait moras i o., 823 N. Ay ae al- roe Corlies fmt 8 cate, 1 smith Reaes ving et of, ee PIN of 4 m with boar: , Water . 2 afta mene ; carb me grace , famey ¢ —— re ; . : to | " Bi) ous, Ran- city aleo roo . rE S boa and . = “1 or time i ar y case, et mer) r sale, - = in o any good work , | halt or 5 or mole ic OLR, er, “oa ool ms tor itght | —~—— aT. owe Large, cool, 2d-stor; ad fag ISIANA AV ate Bai Six rooms, large —— = sites ry Re ; i: (4 > = a ‘S-gaume bas Pty = ete ae dae size — nt rd. a, eee t boarc oe gy egy ee oset, . 1533—s ‘LANO--F ' ap call ens (han s Lew, e bam- cha *; 4 oo At: ‘ee tina ot all con. - 3 neatly furnish ean PINE ST - AP ae eee 1; tee geatle ry front ream $18. Keeley even room ' iOS le aned ® For aal ohe d Lo- st and eee th balf coat to $125 gra: de: ™ 8 rg. condition > leach suction, a Brest timber close t AVE ST. ai gents $16. ed room front . 2817~—The wen. MADISON oT. y & ., 1118 Ch, bath. water ~ but little: re heap, fine | - is bargain. ~ vy quick vie - tc & & , eee For price *sscame 04—Becond ; ; southe Ch . ‘hest ter 7m am e high On ¢; aral , atl ne : or aale D e Dow 38 insite POUNDS, ~at bath: ra expos arlemont good cond 2008-- Two- but. -~ o use for m. cblidre grade SODA F North ; s, hil. onal Stockyarda, ’ 10 M oO with all , front , ’ large law I ure ; hot, Second. ~ _ itlen; re o-stoT - REN it. «ali 3 mn all m plano; fo OUNTAIN . 1. Mee Biath rs hie anchester av., jaca us AV. is el sae caces and adjein- - table and gy Fin Srp Ho and d-etory a, AV aati ot $15; ez, See, brick: et nen $1. #2. = | 3000 Indiana. arried nae} - ee cheap oF eaie, ——cnenceceesteanert babes hy eae Nye: Atty PS NPP INS e fami goly fr INE ST... at; summer conrebien sd fixtur Five | ater, on west pre and §4 DA Pe S41 Ma umM-size oda :” tS SOOO PAP irnished st 2s02-1 oa ee rea, scree arge reams: = ve at. A. EL F per mo —_—|. & MUNTAIN achester evda nee ao IN. st. fromt 2 ae . Pad pa. porce' . t Whitatier,'man catht ben | eoe For av. OPTICIANS. ‘ee ~> | oF housel 1534—- oom; | _ two (on gene Fly se aE AV. ain bath, STHOK itaker, ma rea ee tee) eee also good sale. fin -- , ea ee all con; rensome furn gratiemen a tT, potee ain shed asec . house. 5138. Mod t ight nager. » lol — 23 7x11 e 12. = * 14 Ww oh iehe : v ba >nd- ‘ gas era one; pia wee as pristi soda ords r | “3 papemer "gents TENTY ST., 221 on and wie $0. boat pearl; RUTG fixtures, sc 10-room, roe er & wiht be mcriticed modern ——— STOVE RF - ng prese P tar.| BACH = Sant Sa 2 Cents. + . ma or ag lor; 2 gents; 3 ‘Room : y; vary. fi eT. 110 arene Apply bred front | w Son,' 17th ~ 2 for ‘$100, a case ~~ to iB Rice Ais for an} “old - 80 aS or ac tire; pet front ) wee with board; furnace ~§-Froom Vage RBER can cost $400, Bey- li N. stove. as on ‘all “a W. fron stone we plano, ’ pey- | TURIN 1m ""Deeifee, Ov wake Lor te room. "ew WasilINGTON. ay pate t par- A ATTRRY — front; bath, laun- ——— pits a One ee “waa Ere waiaaie, Ne . See S c iia a =f € <— con renience lee room; , aces; new m 2721—Three large aaenearome and cove the aspiri rom split doce tana, With ots = : : mode good SPR wre odern bu bu s450 «PT. r. Beyer & ns pulleys; w ith -B. .— 4 oa WasHI fate termes: at ST.. liding: to's arge rooms, \NO for pake an off baer NO aise Co 1512- and two make; a S110: 1 @ 88 ONS. Ex, board ; ae AV... 2902— 1113 Right room $19. & Son genuine | n good condition. | GAS F Engineer P ) , evasesable leca Deatra ble THOM *, bath, K , 1ith and I argelo; term condition, Ke Py Dag IXTURE: — : ‘terme. thee ; oll (eon roome ; “good Co. AS ST. 29 celes & oe s to eult. nab ces, latest S. e veaies : Bs Sites Beyer 100T Olive les. Acthe F % , very NI rT. 2013- Six x-re0m house. 1 — ) v ak Keeley 2 & BICY atting app! soon 4 house; ERSITY ST.. —— CLES. CBOSS hot and 14 Words or Ot on ae etn a CK |: id a are A Addition ¢ Wan Ti te lez | a ten mi kg ' ah ; 5m na a She ~ y 4 Y - ire ri .2, be y e d ae ape ely i ” iy! " i‘. % mee rad Say ee ac en ip A. ia ye ne ay - gent as room- ~ Wolf. PROPERTY FOR RENT.) Seated ~ URE contents of = HOUSE 10 acres: « rooms , lairborne furnished © p.-, on ce Snoens thre .- . RNIUiI UR E W AN . ANTED ing Troon ’ l’ost-Di« roe a Oy, Fea, TANDEM tow reat. me ai bergaio, cell T™ . ’ tethe ’ , Ps : , aes & mae "eer | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED iin 14 Words or Lets, oo a hee, age “ ‘’% FEATHE RS _ Sarpets, ; phone C best contents of id. eathe feathers: pag 4%¢ 1.; Batavia, Ss: ; send postal. Two nd folding bed. bedr ved: er se* se. div- ‘ 7. —— kinds of furnit ure, $s cs for of | cepted 1 ad Words o tom, 30 Conte. ral anne Rigs aon wen ge of rejection 5 es er games el a eet S PERSO NAL _™. M.: mst on Friday at tp a wil! . see you at PE KSO Nal lives? —_ uguest and whe one time was inet of years ta be St. Loais, M ant. r o.. rantage by” addreaning’ the Me and now a “heirs should wrk - a rhe Vrank ve ler st., New Orleans, la ey at law, 427 G . ray —_ OR Se ee tec nana
Page 16
re ha A re set . SS dteMn REG i ayics a iho ae re Ka aN a appa THURSDAY—ST. TOTS POST-DISPATCH —May 2, 1901 Of our line Children's and , Boys’ Straw Hats from.. '% DRUG nr ren ominnntimninaiedanintine $1. 50 Corsets 49c. »ra@ The celebrated Warner's, W. Now, when your need for these | are: and H. H. leather tipped band, seasonable articles is greatest, is nan if soe a a to 30— when we've made the price the $1. 5-tamiee Sdeeee ot so eee 49c¢ per. yard. — ieee > lowest! The prices are without a ee eee oO NN RRNA RRR cram nro parallel and the quality of the of- ferings can be told at a glance—all standard. ’ ee: SANURY IS THE = |Mennen’s Powder........ Ci MAY SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. —aT THE-- ; ! | gee CERTAIN CURE Pear’s Soap. .....--+++++: 8c Lars WE MENTION BUT FEW OF THE MANY SPECTAL PRICES. OOREN'S HOSIERY. i “4 , Skirts, 25. ; ’ ; ‘ov Fast black, full seam- “¢ For any form of kidney di 4, | Sfearns’ Electric Paste...10¢| py the box at Wholesale Spleadid- Musiia, real | © deenwere eee less, double heel and . 0 i. ane ‘ epprheeariis . 8 , ‘ j . . : + equally, efficac fous ‘ yon go Craddock’'s Biue Soap..... 5c Pri Sranstite hed ruf- C Tucks and lace edges, bet allover a all 73¢ be nov gee Bg, rp % ¥ — ”» ae! Uf en De nn: an. ern ewe - wy catego age will thor ughty rid | Juvenile Soap (box 3 cakes)...... Zc rices. Ueabrotia Skints. 7c. — 5. EL - Mas 7¢ i iOS r certecionn aolieb ae Vests, an keo—-purity "saee bind eat ies sat Lyon's Tooth Powder............. 12¢ |Some cigar ‘runs’ for this ane paemoens A 2 _— i iaieas Courses Covers. j= 5 and 5%, 8 “= perfect health. The remarkable uric |’ Writing Paper.......s..ee+.++- Dc box week. Bay ey ae 10c size— edee, outen aust ruffle. Full sizes, tucked and a oe 8 rose S00 Gunes ‘ttt eenenbeen( 100. Wellld..2 ae Richelien eibbea ce! acid solvent properties of Sanury | Perfumes ...........+++00. 1Me ounce | 12 = olding 2 $1.25 - ruffied, 45¢ 5 edge. neck end arm- fast black, double beel) Sizes 6 and 6%, low neck a pe! makes it aleao the rational and positive — EE ae 1960 bottle per Geo cecocecesséecce ** e DE creseenesoes 75¢ VGNED coccheseders C holes. Soe —_ awe 5¢ Bite vwelme@. .ccccs ... 68 arms; 10¢ ee mF, cure for all forms of theumatism. Florida Water 1Me bottle | 148 Preferidad—Our clear Ha- tee tate tae. | Empire Gowns, to 75e 38¢ ani 25¢ ’ ee eee nee ence Sizes 7 and 7%, I Be We feel confident that if! .. get ama, aula ci vana Cigar which has made me a sd or high neck—lace and values .. THE BIG STORE, Ladies’ Imported Lisle} 15¢ value...... ee Fine Lisle finished Vesta, we Fountain Syringe ....-....+. Sle each| such a success in less than a om. 12 | embroidery . trimmings, . Thread, full regular( Sizes 8 and 8%, ecru es. whit oe a , you have kidney or liver dis- Regular $1.00. a month—box of ] 20 Weshootie, eau ers 69¢ to 98ce values— Chemise. s enth and Franklin A black P 9 a fast- 1Se value ..... ats Ace and any “3 na | Floorshine .......++..++-+++seeass: ©) 23 at..... Trirtity ceees ( Lace edge and in- cv Vv. Hack dye, post- oi ey ease—or suffer from nan vom Turkish Towels....41¢ and 38ec each : a eon yo ee 25¢ 59c, 45¢ and 39¢ setting, 28¢ value 183 tively SOc value. AOE = gh F omy O% 19¢ a ih en healthy condition due to in- Bleached and Unbieached. wee r 3 Minto—Regular 3 for ai Mas ye Large varieties of Toilet Soaps—your c—this week, ote: action ed penne of vomeyy og reid aaa of ahaa 4c cake So ER ee eee eT 5bC > . ' | ‘ € U a e & D O Ip h h ai r.. Co. 1500. yards Twitled 5 pecans ie at 50 Smyrna Rugs Smyrna Rugs Smvraa Rugs $3. 35, $2, 4, $| A) and 38 100 Double-breasted Foulards, Satines, iiiain eaiis —26x54— —3'x60— —36x72— of ane te HATS—Hand- made on wire frame boys 8 to 16 y in liget and : cone 4 . oy, Secon , eked « mouseline de 7th and Locust 4th and Market cies ant ‘wea: OA 1200 yards Colored | 85¢ 98¢ $1.69 sole Diack only; $3; Friday......... ict ter some of them iy “$1.29 ine} ide, and sold] .... é 100 dozen children's leghorn flats, 1 in other houses 15¢ MS vg =o pce Peet et? 5c | LAC E CU RTAI N Ss. fluted brim, fancy GOMB. ccccetsene eTTTTyT 10¢ . . re ele I 7 ee ee . 800 pairs Lace Curtains at less than half the regular | SHIRT WAIST HATS— $}. 48, $I. 25. 98e Bults, ages & to 16 yours, ip AT2P.M cee ee ee vos marys Sabb y fol! 26 | and chovi t, some with double _ AT 111A. M. | __ tains at te GE—Fine frosted rose foliage, eaves an ovis e : ESS a — — ——— . Second Floor. to buneck; seat handsomely Second Floor. =| 999 dozen Magnus $1.39, $1.75, $1.98, $2.98, $4.25 pene ee : gga = $2.29 . ' th > "5 a sies and eer ere eee eeaeee Pk afi oe $00 Brass Extension jhe setter ry PO RTIERES apple blossoms, with Roys’ Satlor Rascsian Rods, 32 ing” Ic ’ foliage, 25c value ee Biouse Suits, ages 8 to @ t re per spool. ....s..e. | 300 pairs Tapestry Portieres, at p BEC WOIGS.. co ccccccsonuuseees = alt-eaek Gee tan, a , trimmed with ai A FIRE. PANICI® ,, SUssn2,aenapines: ReouceD. $1.49, $1.98, $275, $3.75, $5.00 900 Sample Sie CR ene SE est styles for the 50ec Cornet fai am 65c Black Fancy | N G RAI N R UGS. Room Sizes. Skirts. boys, ar #4 values..91.48 fash = Silks, stripes| _. = . and 4 mg : 39¢ $5.00 Ingrain | $6.00 Inerain | $7.50 Inerain Men’s and Young | Boys’ Kace Pants, . f cheeks YC| iron frame....... 59c og the Dollar. : DON’T FIT, it’ ~ 6ie Black India Jap ot. asl 106 tt. eypdieg 12 fe. gee: s- .%- $1.39 ae oo Waists and Overalls, 3 F it’s no business mn ac . agp_% ’ r ‘s ‘ ‘ Silk. 28 90¢ Black Silk Gren and$ .98. > f Wi J } ne WEG sc ccccet 39¢ adines, newest $2.98 $3. 45 e $3. 98 “adies’ 2:4 Misses’ Way Under Prices. Boys’ Kuse Pants ft * of ours. icn we do the busi- He end - 61 Paury | WORUES. o.ccceees 50¢ Twilled Cheviot 0 for Men's nnd ig ¢, 3 oclems, - Same - THEY FIT. ou Waist Silks Pron Staple DRY GOODS. Napkins and Doylies. Skirts, with double ‘oung Men's Fine | ‘on. wal | ness, JUR CUT- - 2. , . : flounce trimmed in , + panne es eolor and $1.50 Black SUK | o0¢ Sheeting, 9-4| 5c All-Linen }~.. Suits, splendid qualiry, R ' 950 Percale TERS s combination....... 49° 1 bleached ; Fringed Doyliee.....20 | Stitched satin, in- black avd blue ser oye | ee to that, and with ' Grenadines, plain, bleached or 193¢ | verte4 pleat $? 49 and unfinished worsteds, a a, assorted 59¢ and 69¢ Foulard and fancy designs, unbleached *eeeeee - Re All-Linen 4c back +e eee eee ‘ fancy tweeds and eassi colors. eee eeeeeeate 12¢ now and then a SLIGHT al- Siks, all new colors| joy og 12i4¢ bleached Pillow] Fringed Doylies.....4U/ 1. 1105" Venetian and meres, al! strictly pure Boye’ 85e Blue Denim ! and 39 site 75¢ cases, 36x45, 1% 10¢ All-Linen | “aeviot Skirts, hand- worsted wool; eralle, 2 4. teration we send you forth to | : designs........... GU] Wide. ..--seeceuee COCK... ccccccsccge 726 Fringed Doylies..... 90 some trimmed with $10 value (Of... 6.95 | 2 well made.......s- 15¢ te tell your friends of the good + WASH DRESS GOODS NEAR COST. yard Dt eee ee | iat Anished.. 92090 HOUSE FURNISHINGS WAY DOWN things we ve ' 10¢ Junetide| lie Zephy r;) 35c¢ French reser gar ty tg : | 4 have in store FOR uy ge eel ieee.” on cele Hse | Turkey-Red = Ta-| Soc Damask...... 95e|(Toaag Twilled Clothes Baskets. “ THEM. ! designs, per! figures, all/finished, hand-/| j 36 wide .. 19¢ (Se Damask..... ++ BSc | | Cheviot Skirts, yard, shades, somer than 15e Bird’s- ae $1.00 Damask..... 50c||with low flaring ae Se 9'4e silk, Rleached Tow- 1% $1.25 Damask..... 65e ee ed ae | S ( UNH [ BI : ae md e N -|2 ibn 1 9e0 GIG, ONBO- cccccee 2¢ $1.50 Damask... .. Te nllted edging . for imities, | Satins, eau pane — like . elegant pat-| tiful color 50¢ Sat in ! GER) cccceces 3 ; ° terns, choic-| ings and de- i ve ailip e pe a:e est colors, signs, quisite designs, M12.00 SUITS. 86.45. $1.23 - ae made of Worsteds, Cheviots, Ti 15¢ Surprising Everyoody. Made of cheviot, serge and homespun, plain 23 Ourta ane 25e and flaring skirts, with reefer, Eton or bolero | ¢8¢ er the 5Q¢ Cassimeres or Flannels; in ‘ 12%c Orepe- | 25¢ French SHOES jackets. cheap kind.......+seeees Willow ra Daseotn, b nes, Bo wi Organdies. we FE renen $18.00 SUITS, 89.45 rowns, in grays, in blues; plain CaS an | Renee, seeee | Lereed | Sapaes All-Wool Venetian high-grade chevlot, broad Gaasline $] 98%: = wears "99¢ Pe . ain an g-| ful gvods iinghbams, ool Venetian high-grade che - a MATA weaves, fancy weaves, plands ! aed. the market, new patterns, For 20c, 49c, 59, cloth and serge, with flaring or flounce skirts, | StOVES.--+++eeeeeres 600 ; and overplaids, the PLEAS- | Te 15¢ 12*%0 F ' c. Ete Iy tailor ieee err Soctoom, — es N 69 75 89 F ° $1.00 kind.... el | pe Habe effects, the dat WHITE GOODS Laces and Embroider : apy : ee pampering Fos ee , f ELE G AN T effects. Ridiculously Low. jes— Note Prices. Buye » bottle 75e children’s slippers— Waltsts, ch up soiled, trimmed with émbrold- +e 10¢ India At Sc Per Yard. bination one strap—bow, some sO, up ery, Bishop LADED. ... sc cccceess ; ert Rep nw om o tan or black........496 to $1.50....... ..49¢ ne ee +++ TE yg A BT 69¢ . 12\%c Lace Embroid . . Ladies fine ndia Stripes"... ..+ 130) ings “and tnsertings-||-26 Prate ‘tor black || Men's $1.25 shoes, Baciog Sages ian Se Enameled ros : ge Paste for b 715 Waists, gingham, grass Bedsteads, woven 20¢ Piple ‘| regular ce TY4c,|| kid and patent || satin calf............ (| Waists, gingham, ¢ Preach diocese ces, wire mattresses, 9 sa i 10c and 12%e. leather shoes, Ladies’ BOe serge linen and dimity, full) handsomely _ trimmed $6.50 $4.25 = Spee “9 “ | At7ec Per fag 7 . : WIM. 5... -s0vene. Cina applique trim-| fine bright kid lace} Ladies’ $1 slippers—one| siceve............ 906 Bishop $1.95 Fairbank’s Mascot ba ba bt Dat St StS Stee se Date Det tte bt tae St Dette tae Dat De ent Sta St Dee 25e Brilbian- ra . mings—tegular —_ 15¢,| and 69¢ ae my 59C | FOR STOUT LADIES— ry % ; tine Dimities. C| 20c and 25c values. DULLOM. .sseeeeseees WER GNC. coccceces Extra sizes, Walists, Skirts and Wrappers. } Refused to Follow the Frightened), “No” came the answer, ‘It aint — ¥ Kf, SCAT wa EF > OT CMT, Katie pushed in and saw~the boy sur- —_———— SS — — ae Broadway and Pine. Ones and Stayed to Fight conan we smoke." She ran back to her Flames. room, seized a } 1! of water and threw its contents on the fire. She told the boy to That the St. Louis people appreciscte NEW YORK, May 2.—Katie Seitt, 16 and} follow her example, and he gave what as- our Great Efforts to sell them his he — - retty, is the heroine of the block in East| sistance he could. A woman from the floor i wae | pretty, ‘ below ran up and, suprred by Katie's ef- grade shoes at remarkably low prk es. CITY NEWS Fourth street between First and Second av- forts, a bucket brigade was formed. | . enues. She stopped what might have been en af ~gemea came they had next to ‘ , nothing t Oo ‘ Gat tr mane nee nee | "SEL on nr ene sn, G14-616-618 FRANKLIN AL, AND 822. Th S =i elaborate display, both in their show-win-| 116 East Fourth street. A one’ -— ec | said: Main 1668, B 667. TT , . . ‘ow Fur-| boy had started the fire on the top floor,, “‘O, forget: it!’’ strane aad Conve ow. rooms, of New Fur-| front... Katie lived in the rear of the samé| Public School No. 25. containing 3000 pu- SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Under one roof are always: fuli of niture and Carpets just received, their for- floor. the fifth. ils, many of them small children, is just 7 p , Chocolate Johnson RB h ma Grated cager buyers who realize that shoes ws mer stock having been destroyed in the! Katie smelled smoke, o to the hall ane 9 opposite the ag ee was . nee. rane et An tea ’ Pine Kaate nas nora | 6c are selling at less than wholesale. 26 serve W saw that it came from the transom and/| The janitor saw the excitement in Four enerally so or 4U0c 30 sepeeces ees Barch 36 in are = Epserve Warepeuss | cacks of her neighbors’ door. She cried out} street and locked the door leading to trat 8 ound. 2 cakes. : | until next October. The proposition of the | was taken by the Rev. Father Cleary, pas- Pp ” 500 pairs Women's,| By securing a pair off Men's, Women's, Boy# Supreme Court Hands Down Decision Italian Church at Nineteenth and Morgan |tor of St. John’s Catholic Church, and the! Snider's Salad Dressin for cold meats, Fresh Roasted Jumbo Peanuts, Misses’ and Children’s} Men's, Boys’, Women’sfand Misses’ tan and in Si l- Hill Cc treets to buy the Pilgrim quarters was not| Rev. Father Papon, pastor of the Polish sey wore S r d Cc STRAP SANDALS and > ° streets to uy e ; ° . ’ = ‘ x e oun seeee ee eee eeeeeeeeetes = 4 - ¢ P g ® - ege — — discussed. 4 . church, and bishop Eis has been summoned lettuce and lobster, 4 Ac P s , ; High Shoes, in tan and and Misses’ Shoes, inj biack Ghoss, HgRt Sam The National Bank of Commerce won the to investigate the matter and establish the per EFS Soe ae pees Sweet Spiced Gherkins, 7 black. This closes the latest styles, all sizes medium weights, stylish , suit filed against it in the United States An Old Land Mark. ae agen gd s _— __ m.. marae’. Ready Lunch Shrimp ‘ 4 7 er Ge i cn wn ae te ae Cc entire lot secured from§ and widths, any kind off lasts, perfect fit aran- ie " al ; Oo e s e : “ a“ . , ; Court by Solomon Ll. Swartz when Judge} Many years have elapsed since the bus!- manifestation, say s that he. was "saying large 2c can, eath...... seeee Cc California Y ellow Free Table We — gn. ee ee? ans . ond wh aa wi p se Marshall handed down his opinion Wednes-| ness was established and at the outset we | his prayers at his bedside on Sunday morn- J; Quality Pi Peaches. 2 lar i" 5c th i k take—take $ ‘> da The suit was tl utgrowth of the ing when, on looking at the picture, he inest uality Pine Apple 1 3 betas pn Sere ee 99 Frid. ny? 7 can Cae hol or ‘ ‘ 0) ‘ ¢ ys : > r Bicwel- Hillman failu re. or = oaks held two | aimed to mnke the best oe yp tcagievohgp |saw blvod issuing from the wounds depict- rreserves, 1-pound glass jar.. Cc Condensed Cream, Pet brand, Fees Mears F — peers tg pune - ’ j notes of Siegel-Hillman for $5000 each. and | the ciate tal a a a still at bg 5 Ds cae The favorite summer drink— grrr Setenes ent: eC ay at...... per pair..........5 WO © WF at.........+4 itil ; they were paid betw Oct. 23 and Dec, 9, | it, improving wherever possible. Give us a ee MF \ we . - , ‘a . 1899. The Setition at tantirseotey ‘waal fied chance to tell you what you want in the | Rev. Father Papon, who, with Father lonerch Root Beer Extract—enough Ironing Beeswax, LESS Than WwW OLESALE, NOTHING FINER, HILTS SENSATION, : ; Dec. 30, 1809. Mr. Swarts wanted the bank . : |Cleary, made an investigation. The blood to make o gallons, So. CARES 10F. 06.000 occeee onees Cc Men's and Women's ele-§ The kind you are used Women’s and to pay back the $10,000 and rece + rl a op paint line. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co.,/or coloring matter is plainly visible upon FN EE ea Cae oi ot Coe ae C iid Catt a ate > le. : h 4 ; ' 2.00 alt Oxfords fe, peer ; ¢ the same as other creditors. The bank de- | Seventh and Franklin avenue. wow Row gg Ferg A hokey ble peed hogy Bs “ae Claret Wine, peoner' f-% Lamb Tongue. pickled hese gg 8 es rd wom- dais, nearly all sizes, | nied that it knew that the firm was insoly- considered the circumstance a miracle. H: 1 5 Oo 3 wf in black and colors; alsof en ‘'s High Shoes, elegant § some hand- turned. Low- $ ont at the time of the transaction. BLOODHOUND PUPS FOR ERIE. said that if it was a miracle there would per Rn. OTL. «+ eereerecrsceces Ci per Bae 5 JOP. occu Cc patent leather. Thesef footwear—here's where est price for low shoes , , oo probably be other manifestations in a short ee ——— ere are equal to you save ever made “aut ; CHURCH REMOVAL DELAYED, | 84 Management Will Use Them (0 /time.to prove it. Chernock, in whose house any modern from $1 to $ anywhere; a Weis . . Cl Out the Tramps the —— thing occurred, is almost terri- $2.50 shoe— $1.50 a nair; good value at ; . ean P fied and unable to account for it. He yours for....... , | 5 ‘bc and $1 a pair.. . ; Pilgrim Congregational May Not! sINGHAMTON, N. Y., May .—Two ar-| works in one of the sawmills. He is known “ Lie f Change Quarters Until October. ticles, not usually regarded as a neces- Ft eR gs Pe ae . ed i ¥ i ra Michael Burnham, pastor of the |sary part of the Sg et whe samp e the visitors kneel before the picture. - CAI CF AN OD a : Igrim Congregational Church, appointed | will soon be in use on the Erie lines be- | ‘aoa is the following commitee at a congregational |tween New York and Buffalo. An Erie NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE te r meeting Wednesday night to canvass the | detective, Charles B. Perry, purchased “KATY.”’ ————.——__—_ | & demurrer on the ground that sufficient . x tua regardi h yesterday two bloodhound pups, which will Kansas & Texas Rail- action was not set forth in the e & ead ieaidenton ABR gy a owe be trained to follow the tracks of tramps oe Sa on a new train for SOCIETY OF BINGHAMTON, N. Y., aun the antiee ne metas. ot Be p Ric = ; , ; : r jand criminals. ourt Of. Ap- ie ton further west: A. W. Benedict, C. W.|""The Erie has been one of the greatest Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri- INTERESTED IN THE peals, and he will teach a plebeian that he! 2 [i sufferers from the nuisance in the East, “ bo wear his shoes. . -_—e g |and especially in this section of the state. tory and Texas. This traih leaves OUTCOME. | cone ren nye Re iS wale to any | C1lX T ei oN > F RANK L I Ni . , u ‘ 3 aa tian oe Gtine dees ond Nes. | Union Station daily at 11:45 p.m.) pinGHAMTON, May 2—Three pairs of | “nish. % e cane, and wil fehe it to" 4 “ be r. ‘er _‘*s e - ss s 7 ahs Fars 4 a _—s C t Rr 0 . + sereay - pars Pr ag | ee ee ee Rupe Sleeping car open for reception of pas-) 414 echoes have dragged Capt. George Coch- | ane tne Stato sonator “Whe "wae sehen t eh s ° - s oo at 9 p. oy es ‘ rane Broome and Jefferson Meagher into! by Senator George E. Green last fall. a ———————— ~ Ce ; The aa to which it is proposed to put n’t go to the train too soon, fOr court. and the suit promises to cost many - ae the dogs is well summed up in Mr. Perry's the time has changed; the aty Flyer hundred dollars before the case is ended. SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS. | A VA Bi ; WS SH , Pp ‘ie AD , CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP IN 15 DAYS! =. ruin the stemach, but a di itive application to the paeg Re ae posicte GRAN-SOLVENT is the wonder of the century, by the © t Fabrion, it quick ter the great Scientist and P mieten. man, t aod us ia Sothead Allmeats which wlectrifes. the gree a ea evel t . at} | curred in the home of Antone Chernock, a Pole, residing In a district own words: “The first use of the dogs,’ he said, “will be to rid. the road of tramps. The animals will, however, be at the service of the ,potice in the different cities along the roat “When five men escaped from jail in Binghamton, six weeks ago, three of them were not caught, because it could not be found what irection they took. Had a well-trained bioodhound been put on the the men might have been cap- The sire of the pups is “Old Baldwin” of Roanoke, Va., named after the head of Baldwin Railroad detective agency. Mr. Baldwin is one of the best known criminal detectives in the country. The * mother its ‘‘Rose,’ ‘own by Chief an of Athens. The animal has been n Athens for some time. Chief Mulligan will ese the dogs. he guarantees they will be of use in months. TO INVESTIGATE A MIRACLE. Bishop Is Summoned to Witness Queer Happening in Fome of a Pole. MARINETTE. Wis. May i—There is much excitement in Menominee over an and four This is the fast train for the South- | west. Through sleepers and free chair cars to all important cities in the) Southwest. | The Only Line That Does It.—The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway) Company runs a through Palace Buffet and Drawing Room Sleeper, St. Louis to City of Mexico, of the “Katy Flyer” daily and Sundays, too. In charge cf a Pullman conductor the entire trip. Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. Stanford University Librarian. UTICA, N..Y., May 2.—Melville G. Dodge. Hamilton College, 1890, and librarian of the coll for several years, has n ap- ~ nd librarian of land Stanford, Jr.. Iniversity, California, at a salary of $5000 per year Just Around the Corner. Don't forget that paint alleged miracie which is sald to have oo- known as Musk- A down town. A little here and a little there ae City. picture now leaves Union Station at 8:32 p. m. | | when you are; Capt. Broome is prominent in New York, and has lately won international fame as | the Nicaraguan commissioner. His father was the purchaser of the tract of land now occupied by Binghamton and vicinity, and it was after him that Broome Coun ty was named. Capt. Broome was at one time commander of the Hawaiian forces, under the old pro- vincial government, and later was given ;}commiand in a regiment of immunes sent to (Cuba during the Spanish-American war. At | the chrictening of his baby here, less than a year ago, the Spanish Legation attaches and | severa: prominent persons in New York's | four hundred were present. He occuples a magnificent residence in the southern tler, and these facts, taken | with his suit to recover $15 for three pairs | of old shoes, make the action the more re- markable. Jcflerson Meagher is a shoemaker and is known as a man with peculiarities, but Strictly honest. Last November Capt. Broome says he tok three pairs of shoes to Meagher's shop to be repaired. The shoes at the time were worth to him $% a pair. He gave Meagher instructions as to their re- re. When he went after them he found hat Meagher had converted them to a: ~ ti also ye that P non ioe ed that he the shoes wa eof meee wete whom she boarded that she intended to be- come a- bride _—-. the present at sos From the Indiane --—-———_—- —- ‘Dr. Theodore L. Pepperling and Mrs. Bessie Small Were Married. Dr. Theodore L. Pepperling of 2003 Salia- bury street was married at 65 o'clock , Wednesday evening to Mrs. ‘Bessie R. ’ Small of 4009 Kossuth avenue. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. W. F. Horstmeter of Salem Reformed Church at his residence, 1317 Sullivan avenue. Dr. Henry W. Bewig of 802 Salisbury street, a friend of the groom, was the only witness to the ceremony. The wedding was something of a surprise to the friends of the contracting parties. Dr. Pepp periing. who is a weil known den- tist in North St. Louis, confided his matri- monial intentions to no one save Dr. Bewig and Mrs. Small, who its a music teacher, told no one except the family with Dr. and Mrs. epperling will reside ‘for lisbury street. No Need to Worry. polis Press. The mother was in a state of mind over her Gret- father arrived, po Ravine tetrened Sout tthe walled, Wile says be wants Of the Finest Havana Tobacco Just Receimed ard Made In‘o These R.ci, Skilled Union Workmen in the World's Fair EXPOSITION An Extra Bigh- The choicest Ha- Grate Cigar.. 10c vane Leaf U sed. EXPOSITION CIGAR CO., '*°S?ta Cool by * TRY-ME-OH for the Maeee. 5Seo uit ere er ee GARDEN HOSE! Buy from a firm guaranteeing both cause it's ¢ We sell cheapest to t SEE OUR STOCK. 415 N. FOURTH ST. CAT Le Pe a Se ee DAY RUBBER CO. and Be | Py ah te ea ae 3 et GARDEN Hos — tes ~ oe fab a fo a She oe a “ r ; ; .-" 2 ¥ - o p Ss, es | : : : ¢ ee ea wi bere & % REM 2° somone, e Pa ye a wf on Sy heer — ne agente hee Be aa a pe ee LF :