St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1901

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A Railroad i in the’ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, Fer baa shield sao HE. r u ™ ‘to vaguely as speculators and popularly Aladdin’ s Lamp. THE ONLY -8T. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH TWELVE PAGES. You can accomplish almost anything by using P.-D. Wants. ALL DRUGGISTS. —— he VOL. 53, NO. 259. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 7, 3904. PRICE} Sutuse bt. St a ee Cen ta. | a CA A ao = DREAMING OF © |?” ATE SIEGRIST MANSION IN WESTMORELAND PLACE UIL GUSHERS): > 4 One Missouri Town Hopes to/+ Rival Beaumont. _ WELLSVILLE HAS A _ BOOM LAND LEASED FOR SINKING OF WELLS. First Important Discovery Was Made Underneath the General Store of A. F. Davis, Right in the Little City. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WELLSVILLE, Mo., May 7.—Wellsville has visions in which huge oi! derricks, gushers and refineries play an important part. The farmers and townspeople begin to see in the oily scum, which has covered their ponds and spoiled their drinking water, a possible source of profit upon which they hope to realize. Mysterious strangers, who are referred Supposed to represent this or that or the other oil company, infest the town and crowd the hotels. ie Pot’ Missouri town 92 miles west of uls on the Wabash shows all the ad- vance symptoms of an oil boom and noth- ing is wanting but the oil to cause the fever © break out in all its intensity. T we This handsome residence is said to have been purchased by Broker James Camp bell. -@— >_> , > Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. + + ¢ @¢ ¢-@ ‘eon was discovered in Wellsville under- neath the general store of A. F. Davis and on the lot west of the store a well is to be Sunk within 30 days. Mr. Davis and Repre- Sentetive W. L. Mabry, actin for the Western Union Oj] Co. of St. Louis have ) acres of land in and adjvining the town. MAS, ADMIRE COOL IN MURDER TAAL _ She Is Accused of Killing Her Husband. The contract calls for actual! work within 30 days on one well and within six months on the others. All leases to ex- pire at the end of this period if work is not commenced. H. A. te Atord, the real estate pan, is president of the Western Union Oil Tits office is in the Commercial build- ing, St. Louis. Among the other St. Louis directors of the corm any are: J. B. Brad- M. helt the W. N. Morrison and A. a Gers bell. The company, according to —&- Sarrent here, has already purchased machinery with which to begin borin hight yeare ago Storekeeper Davis ug a weil” underneath his store, striking a vein of gravel and good water at 22 feet. Three © this section had a severe earth- ock and the water in the Davis well became tainted with oil. Finding this mot due to local causes the well was closed up. The same thing was noticed in other wells Nor gpa a radius of 20 miles of Wells- ville, but until the last few months no in- vestigation was made. mn came the Beaumont, Tex., excite- ment and St. Louis oil men after looking over the field have decided to make a eho Mr. Davis said to- bra ve Been ie fl a for” ears and Delieves R'the town A VERY MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY CORONER’S JURY RENDERED A VERDICT OF SUICIDE. and Bert Murry, a Boarder, Were Indicted and Are Being Tried For Murder. From a Post-Disvatch Staff Correspondent. CARROLLTON, Ill, May 7.—With her month-old baby cooing in her arms, Mrs. Sallie B. Admire sat today in the Green County Circuit Courtroom at Carrollton, Ill., and watched the selection of the jury that will try her for the murder of her husband, James A. Admire. She faces the crowd as calmly as she used to sit in her pew, an honored member of the First Bap- tist Church of Carroliton. Bert Murry, a boarder at the house at the time of the tragedy, jointly indicted with Mrs. Admire, the woman's side. He is nervous, small, 23 years old. She is and 39. The mysterious tragedy that has led to the present trial occurred Sept. 28, 1900. That day James A. Admire of Carrollton was found lying in the alley at the rear of his home, shot through the temple. A discharged pistol was ‘lying on the ground, touching his left thumb and forefinger. Coroner Squire summoned a jury, and the six men considered the circumstances. The condition of the body indicated that Admire had been dead one anda half or two hours. “| was sweeping the house and heard no shots.’’ Mrs. Admire -testified. Joseph Galehouser, a neighbor, that he heard a shot at 10 o'clock. ‘“!l walked down the alley to investigate, deciared Galehouser. “I passed by Ad- olf wnder- is “> that we ve to go down 1600 ‘to 1800 feet in or- to #trike it. e of the rock strata are hard, but the ulties are not insurmountable, the depth bored in this locality so far 50 feet, while looking for water. Among those who are or have been look- Aes over the field are representatives of the remeny Ol Co. and the Western Ol! Co. t sDurE.. the Standard O1! Co. and the Risaissipp) ‘alley Trust Co. of St. Louis. Bo a he Allegheny and Standard com- es have made leases in the county and the esanie claims to have machinery on © way. New Oi] Companies in Texas. Specie to the Post-Dispatch. USTIN, Tex., May 7.—Charters filed to- day: mont ee. os & Gas Co., Beaumont: ca ita’ stock $1,250 ulphur Hill Oj} . Deyeto yment Co., Vveston; Rm ey stock $250 Oil 2 Pipe Line Co. capital ‘aeeok $10,000. ‘adys Ol] Co., Beaumont: 000. Mammoth Oil, Mineral & Land Co., las, capital stock $1,000,000. APPELLATE COURT WAS BUSY Blected 28 Cases at One Sitting, 11 Being Appeals From St. Louis Circuit Court. The Court of Appeals handed down de- cisions on Tuesday in 28 cases of which eleven were from the St. Louls Circuit * pest. The devisions were as follows: later walkin through the alley I Rolly Vandergrif vs. Allie Brock, Lawvrence| Admire’s body lying by the alley gate, County, affirmed; M. L. Coleman et ai. vs. hugene | which I had passed in my first search. M. Coe, “Wrence Consty, reveiged and rematded The jury considered and rendered Hlth instruction ne bayie, Symstes, ve. St. L., ©, | verdict: *‘We find that the deceased ; a. ape tsi rde, ( or " vormd; Leo Ws. Py a - -—e-7 Oe ot. 7 | oe ~ — ~ ot poet - 8. Ry. Co., Cape Girardeaa County, sodutend : ficted, with suicidal intention. Doyle, trustee, vs. mL, GC, O a FL Ss. ig Immediately Carrollton was agog with ru- , Cape Girardean ( ounty, reversed: W. M. Fre.| mors. Admire was a member of the Mod- vaid J. W. Wimberly et al . Greeve, peversea! ern Woodmen lodge and carried $3900 insur- Sud remanded; 1). June & Co. ve. J. V. FPaulkenberg | ance hy fo and, ‘4 saturba - r Conees Grover: until his widow asked for his insurance. Saeeen: nvurban Katiway Ov., | Her demand was de nt fed and both sides pre- ‘ayne ‘Connty, affrme|; Ozark L. & ip. | M Admire iB vs. "Jos ah Rede rtaon ‘et al, Greaua County, | oo SS dmire anc ert a Ries heeme : Leonard | Gieted by the Green Hendy. -elty gtOraed: | Tersey 8. They were arrested together at e & M, | Jerseyville, lil..’March 12, and have been in the Carrollton all since. They engaged af-| Attorneys H. W. Pogue of Jerseyville,and the I» satay Rank | yr. A. w "hitesides of Carrollton to defend affirmed; Gratiot) them and asked for separate trials. ls Gray, fe Wilalueon } na erance was granted and Monday Mrs. mire was placed on trial. gy Stren New York Store K. MM Pal ‘ has . Chapman, Batler Con nly, . ainter. state's attorney. a Grocer Co. vs. xt. 4|\ charge of the prosecution. He ts a Wood- | > Taylor Berna: —f Ws, man and has worked six months collecting * rage reverse! : bit by bit the evidence that may place Mrs. te. | Adm re within the shadow of the ga!lows. “Herman | Mr. Painter acknowledged that he had Georges Fk. ia hard fight before him. The case must | afarmed City of | be won on circumstantial evidence. ‘The Greene | babe In Mrs. Admire’s arms is my greatest || obstacle.” “Sympathy .may save the woman, but I wil convict the man!” said | Painter. “Mrs. band’s murder as that babe declared Mr. Pogue. Great being met in the se'ection of a men were examined Monday and but four | jurors secured. Tuesday a spectal venire | of 76 were examined. The, Woodmen iod is strong in Green County, and as all W Wood- men are excused that rule bars many. Was Were Arrested. Three days may be required to complete me Bhs a. a efense states that 75 wit- ere window ledge, 20 feet wi be examined and Attorney where a breath of wind | Posed petteves that a wyeek will be required | into space, Patrolman | to try Mrs. Admire alone. Bert Murray's fe fate wil) pon the result “reighton is et that relied on for hreat of the prosecu- fain citizens, whose . as witnesses tes t . the Pad’ ‘wensationa Admire who is sits by Gal- effeminate and only Beaumont; cool, courageous capital stock Dal- thing wrong went back home. Two hours came Murry were County grandjur, tht Xew "Madrid i Ad- banics’ ‘Bar k. ciy » Greone C ounty ; . right ey Weigh ve. Cies. Y WAS ON WINDOW SILL. Recovered and Admire is as innocent of her hus- in her arms,” | difficulty ury; 100 |. But There Were _Runiors.and the (Wife. : R mire’s alley gate and failing to find any-| found | ‘in the case of life prisoners unanimous ap- y 4 roval thelr | cannot wound self-in- | /it necessary. The lodge buried h's body and waited | in+ | YOUNGER BROTHERS COLE AN WILLS D JIM Minnesota Prison Board of Parole to the Noted Missouri Bandits.- Managers Vote to Grant a PARDON BOARD M ¢ COLE YOUNGER. As They Looked at the ST. PAUL, Minn., May 7.—At the regular meeting of the board of managers of state prison today at Stillwater, unanimous ac- tion was taken in favor of paroling the Younger boys, now serving life sentences. Before the parole can be effective, all three of the members of the state pardon board must approve it, and the action will be submitted to that body as soon as possible. | This is in accordance with the new parole | testified law, ‘| oners after about which allows the parole of life pris- twenty-four years’ im- prisonment, being 35 years less time gained by good behavior. Paroles usually are granted by the prison managers alone, but of the board of pardons is also necestary, leave the state. The pardon board does not meet regularly until July, but a special meeting wiil called if the members of the is of or a number of years past the frien ne imprisoned men have sought thelr par- ‘don. Petitions signed by every member of the Legislature of M national reputation have been pr the governor and s.ate Legisiature. years ago the'state Senate ‘granting then a parole, and it would have | | yassed in the House lorthfield protested against this clemency. ‘It was never established that ahy of the Younger brothers was responsible for the issouri and by Two itield raid. They are old men now and, | ever since their incarceration they have ‘been mode! prisoners. ‘ | History of the Younger Brothers. There were six Younger brothers, one of whom died in boyhood. They were the sons of Col. Henry W. _Younger. a Southern | man who moved to Cass County, Mo., in; 18%. The five boys who lived to attain their | /majority were Richard, Thomas Coleman, ' ‘Robert. Ewing and John Younger. Dur- g the war they, like the two James broch- ae were ‘irregular, or guerrilla troops. Alr- iter’ the war they became bandits. The first fobbery of the kind with which | the -Youngers were later identified was pe ef the Commercial! Hank of Lib- ‘erty. Mol, on Feb. 14, 18%. The Youngers | te no part In this exploit. The robbers | followed the same tactics which were em- | pie afterward time and again and AN aiways succeeded until! the North- in a rodberv. The party. well-mounted and heavily armed, rode into the town, fir- ‘ing and yelling In the streets and terror- ized the citizens. while two of t dis- une with cocked revolvers forced o hand over the bank's funds. boys were first known fo be and such paroled life prisoners | pe board consider men of | esented to. passed a bill! had not the people of | USD YET xh ps JIM YOUNGER. Time They Entered Prison. train robbery at Gad's Hill, on the Iron Mountain Railway. The Youngers and the Jameses then sep- arated for a while, as heavy rewards were offered for their a‘rest. Many attempts were made to capture them. In one of them John Younger was killed. At times the de-| tectives were hunters, and then again they |! would be hunted. | In December, 1875. |ized for robbery. One, consisting of Jesse | James, Bob Younger and James Younger, stopped a train at Muncie , Mo., and robped | the express safe of $55,000. Another party, berg BY Cole Younger, Frank ames and the llers, robbed a bank at Corinth, Miss. Later the James brothers, the three Youngers, Charles Pitts and Clell ‘robbed a Missouri Pacific tran at Otter- ville,, Mo., securing $17,500. Story of the Northfield Raid. In 1876 they decided to rob the bank at! Northfield, Minn., on Sept. 7. The band con- sisted of Bob, Cole and James Younger, | Bill Chadwell, Clem Miller, Frank and Jesse . James and Charley Pitts. They rode direct- ily to the bank, where Frank James and Cole Younger dismounted and entered. Once inside they ordered J. L. wood, the cashier to open the safe or dle. Hie refused and was shot and killed. While this was going on there was a wild ; scene in front of the vank. A. W. W heeier. who occupied a second-story room opposite, rot a rifle ane shot Charlies Pitts and’ Biii *hadwell. Then other citizens began firing. The robbers fled and were pursued for six | A acv-/ death of any of the victims of the North-! days by hundreds of men. Finally the ban-* dits separated. Cole, Bob and Jim Younger and Clell Miller “a together. The James boys escaped after being wounded and suf- fering untold hardships. On Sept. 21 the four others were surround- ed in the swamps of the Watonan river. nearly famished and exhausted. Miller was killed and the three Youngers were all be before they surrendered. The oungers were arraigned in cou | October at Fe erraip SS }if they pleaded guilty they did so, and water for their natura) lives. Bob Younger died in prison neariy ten years ago of consumption. His body was taken to Missouri and buried at Lee's Sum- mit, 20 miles from Kansas City. PARK SITE BILL HEARING. Principal Opponents and Supporters May Speak Before Committee. | The committee on public improvements of the House of Delegates will give a heari) g fat 10 o'clock Thursday morning upon the World's Fair park site bill, which ts now in its hands. Delegate Geraghty. chairman of the com- mittee, says the lead! advocates and op- ponents of the bill will be heard, but that the committee will not feel itself bound to hear every one who may consider his opin- ‘fons of interest. The members of the committee, De! nty, ulkner, Buckler, Ki! | and Pf took a es ney. LEAPED 10 SHUN WY A FIERY DEATH Uhlmansiek Girls Follewed Their Brother, THEIR HOME WAS IN FLAMES FATHER HURLED FURNITURE TO AWAKEN HIS CHILDREN. With Stairway Gone and Death. Near, Frederick, Annie and Augusta Jump From a Window and ‘Escape. Frederick UhIlmansiek and his two sisters, Annie and Augusta, jumped 20 feet Monday night to escape death by fire. Their home at 2326 Pope avenue, near Bellefontaine Cemetery, was discovered to be in flames at 10 o'clock Monday night. The children were fast asleep. Stones hurled through the windows at first failed to arouse them. Awakened at last, the stairway gone, with but one chance for life, they leaped through the fire and smoke and ‘alighted n the brick courtyard below. UhImansiek was not injured, but his sis- ters were so severely shocked by the fall that they are confined to beds in the homes of neighbors. Mrs. Uhlmansiek’'is also in bed, suffering from nervous protration, which developed from the fear that her children would be cremated. The Uhimansiek home was almost com- pletely wrecked. It was a pretty, two-story prams cottage, surrounded by a well-kept awn. Mr. UhImansiek and all the members of his family had retired an hour before the fire was discovered. Mrs. Uhlimansiek was aroused from a deep slumber by the odor of smoke. She aroused her husband, who opened the door leading onto a side porch to investigate. The yard was brilliantly lighted and he ran to the rear of the house to ascertain the cause. He saw that the entire rear portion of his home was in flames and that they were spreading rapidly. \ The fury of the fire was concentrated on Xhe roof directly over the sleeping apart- ments of his children, but they were not gware of the danger that encircled them. ‘Threw Stones to Arouse the Children. Mr. Uhlmansiek called loudly to them to arouse them, but the sound of his voice oT fo as great as that of of the crackling was drowned in the roar of the flames. |'Then, he threw stones through their win- o— |.dows, but the noise he made with them was fire and they slept through it. Mrs. Uhlimansiek had been —a to the din by pounding with a poker on the stove underneath the room occupled by the sisters, but..the horror of the’ situation was too great a strain upon her and she was in a state of collapse when her hus- band entered the reat. Hip led her into the yard. Then he entered the ‘house, determined to make one more effort to arouse the chil- dren. He discovered that the stairway was on fire but it had just begun to burn. He tested its strength. The first two steps bore his weight with- out yielding. Having noticed that ‘the: flames were consuming the structure more rapidly. near the top than at the bottom, he carried sev- eral articles with him to throw against the doors of the children if the stairs should two parties were organ-' Miller | and Jesse | Hay-| where being advised | ithat they could not be se ntenced to death | were sentenced to penal servitude at Still- | x) Pa a ; Ft & “ss s2 ee eee . st he & . s give signs of collapsing before he should re ach the top. This precaution proved to be a wise one, | Mr. Uhlimansiek had not climbed more than ‘half way up the stairs before they began to break at the top. But his body was now far enough up fer him to see the doors top the children’s rooms. Poitsing himself. he hurled the articles one by one against the doors and succeeded in arousing the children. They opened the doors to inquire what was the trouble. Their father shouted to them to jump for their lives. Children Jumped For Their Lives. They comprehended ; instant. |; “Climb to the porch under the window } and jump from that,’ said Frederick to Au- the situation in an gusta. | ‘You go first,’ was the answer Frederick raised the window to climb to the porch. But the porch was not there. 'It had been burned, and the walis of that side of the house were wrapped from top to bottom in flames. “We'll: have to jump from the window- sill!’ shouted Frederick. ‘‘I will go first.’ alighted safely and they made the leap without hesitation. Both alighted on their sides and were severely bruised. They were taken care of by neighbors wno called to treat them The fire department was notified and sev- ‘eral companies responded to the alarm. The front rooms were so badly damaged that they must be torn down before the work of rebuilding can be undertaken. Onl 'a small portion of the contents were save ‘Mr. Uhimansiek says his damage will ex- ceed $1500. The fire is supposed to have originated from the kitchen range. HYATT LOOKS FOR SHOWERS 'Precipitation Is on the Doctor’s! Meteorological Menu, as Well as Cooler Weather. The weather will be cooler Tuesday night, | Dr. Hyatt announces. He adds that it may also be wet. “Showers this after- noon or tonight,’ was the way a portion of his official prognos- tication read Tuesday morning. Wednesday, he avers, the weather will be fair. “The end of the cool spell is not. yet in sight." he told the Post-Dispatch Tuese- cay. “There was frost in Kansas and Nebraska Monday night and Tuesday morning. ahd cooler weather throughout the West.” The thermometer at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning read M4, a drop of 6 degrees in hours. During the morning it dropped slightly lower. a eg oes * 7 — ‘ +s The young women saw that their brother | Z s OT EEI TLE GIRLS WHO MADE A JUMP. hee: R LIE | I AUGUSBTA U prec ee E MISS ANNIE Uti tL Ae o'clock Monday night. ¥ Rees are SAY , ; Bees. IRN wii . ographed by SILLA LAID PREETI YE OAR ED THIS ACTOR EARL THIS ACTOR EARL CLAIMS IN SUIT FOR THAT HE IS NOT SHOPWORN =~ Heiresses as Witnesses in a Novel Case d n in New York Courts. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 7.—Miss Sylvia Green, aughter of Hetty Green, was the star wit- ess today in a suit for slander brought by the Earl of Yarmouth, who as an actor is known as Eric Hope, York paper. in court yesterday, against a New Miss Green and the earl were but the case was not reached. They sat together and seemed to be on the best of terms, notwithstanding the fact that she had been subvenaed to testify against him. She is one of several heiresses who have been subpenaed to tes- tify in the case. Yarmouth complains that the newspaper accused him of being hard up and said that |had begun to arrive and Dr. Holden was | heiress, findiug an “he has practically given u sucky accl- and unless some suc dent as that which befell the Duke of Man- Cc not too much to expect to find his prospects, it is im criving hester brightens up a cab before long."’ | sion and that the ‘him ridicule and scandal. Yarmouth says he Is an actor by profes- publication u.as brought The newspaper retorts with a reiteration of Its assertion t and adds that he é “Yarmouth: is in search of an hetress., “then was and still is ed in repuiation.” y the allegation that heavily in hat the earl yo; etary and dama nis is follodwed was a bankrupt anc debt: that said Yarmouth was reat'v a bar- amount of money; {though a nobleman by | its advertised himse! the garb of a ballet dancer, | was Mile. | Carlos Theater, | deception of | covered hy the public he was forced hy the in in that he could be obtained as hus- and by a woman ‘not having a great that said Yarmouth, al- birth, had in Austra- as a female, and that had appeared upon the public stage. in and h de ublic with the belief that he one, # .- ballerina of the San Naples and that when sald the said Yarmouth was dis- eived the indignation of the public to retire from the stage.’ LOL Ce CAPT. E. BATES ENO RESIGNS Poor Health Is Given as Cause For t seen QAPATG. SRSAMAN END, | his commission as commander of Battery A and formal anrnouncemeft of his resigna- drill at the armory Hickor Surrendering Command of Battery A. Captain Edward Bates Eno has resigned; will be made at the regular weekly . Grand avenue and street, Tuesday night. use of his or the t ton DAMAGES UHLMANSIEK HOME, , BURNED MONDAY NIGHT —Phot the Post- This is the Uhlmansiek residence at 2326 Pope avenue, from wh Annie and Augusta Uhlmansiek had a thrilling escane from death gy fire at All three leaped from the window at the ta hit el ee OSes AERTS GTO] EERE ee ORO tr Les ae) AERP Or CO AERR SO ee . = “t e a- — « , QO ve £9 ee ee ea ™ Gere “! ng " w ‘ 7 wig = — Pe ae, 2 ae a na ee — a Pe ° aR - ? » saad ¢ 3) ee F —s ™ Re. More Va r . tod 5 > ’ ox . . f ~ s . « ny . nny ; P " Spain and led it on its Porto Rico, Louls soon. He awaiting the muster out of | he Thirty 4. Jin will probably is now in @ Wednesday's Want Ad Pies . ann salience - 7 - * ~ <- ‘ a ~

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F F ‘! i iA” f t aye t ‘ . — > - > Li —x0 = - ee Sate ere, s. rg ee ee {> -e i in oR eee eee ee ae eo ~ : LIP STs OF a Re » ' n ’ . . . ms " TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY fails to give the organs the stimulus | *~*-* o—o—o-4—o—_ o_o o_o —#—-o-_ o-oo #4 oo _ ‘Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, Sc. necessary for the proper perform- Judge Zachritz, in the Steele Divorce | court awurded Mrs. Steele $12,000 alimony. ———— ——_ STOCKS GO UP AND THEN DIP =e Buying Demand Not So About a Thousand Men Are|} newest productions in all-wool and silk and wool. ‘Strong as Past Week. Out at Cheltenham. Bib w= Be Veiling, Barege, Our purchases of Imported and Domestic Black Dress Ma- STRIKE FR WS terials for the Summer season of 1901 have been received and are now on sale. Grenadine, Satin Prunella, Gypsy Cloth, Herringbone Cheviet, Cheviot, BUT SALES CONTINUE HEAVy|SEVERAL PLANTS SHUT DOWN Unfinished Worsted, Whipcord, Fancy Soleil, Serge, Cravenette, Canvas, STRIKERS ARE PREPARING TO Storm Serges, Cheviots and Mohairs ORGANIZE A UNION. Are the materials now most used for Seaside, Outing and Traveling Dresses—our assortment is composed of the best English and Ameri- SOME OF THE LEADERS MOVE IN LARGE BLOCKS, Business Seems to Be Done in a More| The Laclede Company Posts a Notice can goods, many of which are sponged, shrunk and readv for use. Conservative Way With an Eye That Its 300 Men on werd May Serges, Cheviots, Mohairs, to Monetary Conditions. Consider Themselves Dis- 45c to $1.50 $1.25 to $2.25 45c to $2.25. BE MRS sean 9 Excitement con- | charged. cS Alsoa full line of Lupin’s French All-Wool plain and fancy open- Mnued in the stock market this morning | About 1900 men have joined in the strike weave materials and Priestley’s English Silk and Wool Mourning and prices started off with an upward rush, | of the brick and tile workers of Cheltenham Fabrics and made-up Veils. as though the reaction of yesterday after- | and several of the plants have closed tem- porarily, while the others are running. with noon and the flurry in call money were to be ignored. Even the declines in London | Short forces. | ‘The operations are confined almost exclu- Wash Goods. had no effect in discouraging buyers of | - , stocks from all parts of the country. The | sively to kiln burning, which has the sanc- We have added to stock during the past week many choice lots of market soon took on a ragged appearance | tion of the strikers. In all cases, when the Imported and Domestic Black Cotton Fabrics, comprising 1n part 'men struck, they instructed the kiln burn- ip cee ag imaatl was .palpably less ers to stay at their posts until the kilns irish Dimity, French Pique, St. Gall Swiss, comprehensive than for some time past. | Should be burned sufficiently, this posit yn Mercerized Lawn, Mercerized Sateen, Linen Homespun, For one thing there was no pre-eminent | being taken because the men did not wish French Organdy, Egyptian Lawn, Batiste, movement, such as furnished the sensation a ae inom, Linen Camvas, Linen Lawn, Costume Duck, of - market on each day for some time. oo ae i So em oe ag Galatea, Mousseline de Soie, Zephyrs. The influence of yesterday's skyrocket |into a union before another day passes. A movement in Northern Pacific was still per- | delegation of them came tinto the city Tues- | ceptible in an advance of 3% points in that 'day morning and applied to the Central) stock. | Trades and Labor Union for a charter, If | Union Pacific sold at 128 to 127 on open- | the charter is granted, they believe they IF THE BUBBLE BURSTS! Novelty Gauzes At 1-3 less than regular retail price. . , ° In the Black Silk Section We are showing a special purchase of 44-inch all pure Silk Damas Gauzes, in 9 designs, all this season's best styles, At $2.00 per Yard. These goods are regularly worth $5.00. “Standard” Patterns. The June “Designer” (now ready) has very nearly 20 gencral articles in addition to all the styles for the month. Designer,’ 10¢e per copy. Patterns, 5¢ to 25¢ each. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. ____THUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAy 7, 1901 ~ Mie me , BRICK AND TIL [ Black Dress Materials. AE — $5.00 for $15.00 Tailor Suits About 200 suits in this lot: impossible to de- scribe them minutely—sufficient to say they are good style, well- made garments—reduced from $10, $12.50 and $15 to only........ . $7.50 for $22.50 Silk Lined Suits A grand lot of suits in all styles, all ma terials and all colors—many of these suits are silk lined throughout—all are new- style, up-to-date garments, the silk-lined skirts alone are worth more than the sale price of the entire suit—al]l reduced from $18, $20 and () Silk Lined Suits These are indeed magnificent values—about 300 in all and not a suit in the lot but what the former price was $25 and from that to $30—broken lines—odd sizes—but enough sizes to suit every one—to be sold at the extreme low 10 OO price of e : Other high-class suits to be sold in like | proportion as follows: $12.50 for $35.00 silk-lined Suits. 815.00 for $40.00 silk-lined Suits. 817.50 for $50.00 silk-lined Suits. #20.00 for $65.00 silk-lined Suits. We have decided to clear out our entire stock of Wool Suits, Silk Etons, Cloth Etons, Wool and Silk Skirts without regard to cost or former prices. We have never before made such heavy reductions in May and those quoted below are not exaggerated in a single in- stance. High class, reliable garments were never sold at such low prices before in St. Louis. Silk Etons All silk Etons to be sold—they are made of taffeta and peau de sole silks and satins —beautifully tucked, braided and trimmed with lace collars—new bishop and bell s'eeves—both white and black linings—mag- nificent garments made of best quality silks. —brand new styles—some only in stock one week—to be cleared as follows; $5.00 for $7.50 silk Etons, ee 87.50 for $10.50 silk Etons. 810.00 for $15.0 silk Etona, $12.50 for $18.00 silk Etons. $5.00 for $8.75 Silk Dress Skirts | We are heavily overstocked on silk Dress Skirts—beautiful garments, tucked, corded, braided, appliqued with net, trimmed with lace, ribbon and velvet—some lined, others unlined—some have silk drop skirts—all are high-class garments, perfectly made and draped—to be cleared quickly as follows; 85.00 for $8.75 silk Dress Skirts, 87.50 for $11.50 silk Dress Skirts. 810.00 for $15.00 silk Dress Skirts. $12.50 for $20.00 silk Dress Skirts. $13.75 for $22.50 silk Dress Skirts. oe ee _—— “- a =. ee oe sitagiamt are out, gs arg of tose bm INVESTIGATING MR. POWELL. ployed at the Laclede plant. se + ‘he Laclede c« any posted the follow- : The Laclede company } e¢ 1e TOMO _Man Who Says He Is a British De- ing notice Tuesday morning: “All employes of this company who | serter Arrested Here. walked out Saturday morning, May 4, will | T) Spey aie anges please call at this office tomorrow afternoon | romas Poyell, who says that he was a at 3 o'clock and get the balance of money ; Tommy Atkins during the beginning of the ica and consider themselves dis-| war against the Boers, and who adds that . ‘ *« : The notice is signed for the company bys its vice-president, T. T. Green. See So : oe ——e _ a > .~=a> i "a oé ——_— =e =e =a" Mite” *a “Se. = ihe deserted and joined the merchant mar- jine and again Geserted at the port of New i . . 2 _—_ — York, is a prisoner at the Four Courts, A Few Large Offices for Rent, 'where he was lodged Monday by Patrol- i LS | , : _ nor oy Single or en suite, on second and third floors| mah Harlow. who arrested him at Six- yi of the Mermod & Jaccard fireproof build- | teenth street and Clark avenue. Ad / ing, Broadway and Locust. pene rooms After Powell had been searched at the have large swinging plate-glass windows— | Central Police Station and locked {n-a cell, suitable for wholesale or retail business. | @niee of Detectives Desmond visited the | , , iprisoner and subjected him to further | Fugitive Arrested in St. Louis. search. A pocket full of loaded revolver | gram to Chief Kiely from Sheriff I. H. Col-i knife were found. Papers were discovered lier of Neosho. Mo., as a fugitive, was ar-| which indicated that Thumas Powell had rested by Detectives Harrington andi shipped on the barkentine Minerva out of Schmidt at Fourteenth and Olive streets,' Liverpool on March 10. Powell will be held Tuesday and is now being held at the Four, untfl the police have an opportunity to in- Courts to await the arrival of the sheriff. vestigate him. HUSBANDS WHO SHADOW MOVEMENTS FOR EVIDENCE AGAINST WIVES ARE UNDER BAN a= One eee BARGAINS AT THE AULIC TION! AT OLIVE 480 SIXTH STS. Tomorrow will be offered some very beautiful Piacques, Every Article : Guaranteed by Fine Hand-Painted Vases and Rarely Artistic Bronzes. Diamonds, Silverwares, Watches, ’ | Y Clocks, Music Boxes, Silk Umbrellas ioe ss ae ee Cases or Win- H. W. Carter. who is described in a tele-/|cartridges and the sharp biade of a table} — — MRS. STEELE AND HER DAUGHTERS + o® “~ Aa . “ i 4 D8 ei BL ors Sth ‘ ee eee ys & >, Sales of 25,000 shares, an extreme ad-jcan effect an organization Tuesday night, . when. they will hold a meeting. fan Pacific rose §% points and Sugar Already 20) men have signified their in- 8%. Pacifics, grankers, Southwesterns | tention of joining the union and the pro- continued the conspicuous feat- | moters of the union hope that all of them a break of 2% in St. Paul, 4 points | will allow their names to go on the rolis n oe in Union Pacific and the | when the organization shall be effected. A of the United States Steel stocks | prelimjnary meeting of the union supporters the bull enthusiasm and the mar-|was held Tuesday afternoon. homas Be tee | down, Blake was elected temporary chairman and ted tes Steel got 1% under last | Frank Brooks temporary secretary. They t. Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific are leading the union movement. Sugar showed good resistance to the The headquarters of the strikers is at the gee é Ps Se Oo North Italy American Club at Cooper and Be ee Sg oe ee Swan avenues, “ae ee ders of stocks who were satisfied to at the prices prevailing during the first The Missourlt Fire Pressed Brick Co. is were more numerous than those who! working with one-half force. Its full force is ted to buy, and rices accordingly | 60 men. Nearly all of them quit Monday, but ly all around. Deciines| some returned upon the promise of the ces extended to 4 in At-/| company to pay the day laborers $1.50 a day Inion Pacific and Mexican | until an adjustment of the trouble should in St. Paul, 2 in Reading, Wa-| be made. The company has also promised and Sugar, and from 1 t0/ to abide by the schedule adopte by the ly elsewhere. The sales of the | other manufacturers. Btates Steel stocks were unusually At the Winle Terra Cotta works 175 men vy, a block of 8900 shares of the pre-| out of 20 are out. Mitchell's plant is prac- stock being unloaded at 9. Canadian | tically closed, as nearly its full corps ef wy ved independently and rose to 115. | 6 men is out, gs | : oe Be me or cific also met good support, but The 8t. Loufs plant is also practically idle, i a 2” a iy Se %, ee southwesterns were hammered vig- | its 6) men having gone out Saturday. i Mh.” Pi . oa ‘ Soe usiness was not on such an ex- he 400 men canminwed at Evans & How- to cover. Canadian Pacific | its rise to 74 over yesterday's ; © eae Ser ee and Northern Pacific had another See e. _ FSR EEES up to 1854. The preferred , | Sin De hens 4 ve scale as of late, and operators were ae > attention to current — | onapert of the special stocks Induced Loss of Appetite 4 Inge on unusually heavy deal- Is Loss of Vitality, Vigor, oe mans. moetaere, Pa- c an ntario ‘est- Ty to . Speculation had a Ton e, See uiiee toe a” were frequent T! m a sharp fraction and tm various sendin mocks “sya stands to ees 7 - | market was quiet an d not $ common in the pring when ; . . : ‘ . STEELE. the-best.- Bonds were irregular. | +}. blood, which needs cleansing, ROSEBUD. MAUD MRS ail th The court found a ghey ry tng recedent ainst the serted his wife, but added that, in a on, Case, Set a af & she was entitled to a divorce because her Employment of Detectives to husband had caused her to be ‘shadowed,’ which, he deciared, is one of oe, reetas Vv indignities a husband can offer s wife, Spy on Innocent Wives, especially when it is shown that he has no Pending Divorce cause to entertain a suspicion of wrong- doing against her. DIED FROM HICCOUGHS |" “siccu's Sarccoaritte Yor Nearly Six Months Doctors Had Cleanses the blood, restores appe- aye Been Unable to Give Her tite, gives vitality, vigor, tone—this Relief is one of the reasons why it’s called : Suits. F = ah on nen in a vet her — . ; : as . —_ been in the Circuit Court for two years. the Pest-Diepates. the Greatest Spring Medicine. Husbands who ¢ mpl ‘1y detectives to oiee Meenke saaedl tae cede tien air “shadow” their wives in order to get @Vi-/ fret starting the ltigation, but Ju -—® Accept no N. J.. May ‘Mrs. Julia P substitute. dence to sustain divorce proceedings and | Ferriss decided against her. The last suit t, N. J., who, for ’ : was filed by Mr. Steele. “IT used Hood's Sarsaparilla for two/|then fail to accomplish this purpose are Whenever Mrs Steele has a red in ie dead from woe Sauer yg As members of my family—in one case fof| under the ban of Judge Zachritz ef the 8t. court she has been accompanied stg oh two 5 j loss of appetite Louls Circuit Court. daughters, Rosebud and Maud, beth of th ; Meraina Conducted by TERMS—Cash Deposit || dows Will Be Pu . Jaccard Jewelry Mermod & Jaccard’s ‘amauta age hee A Up at Once on Co. | Own Salesmen Pecunia request : ; — £ . ¥ 0 SALES DAILY, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. fy Until from this $500,000 stock the sum of $250,000 is realized ay NOTHING RESERVED — SSS ———__-____ | THE HALL OF FAME TABLETS Crganizations Which Unveil Them on} Memorial Day, So Far as Accepted. NEW YORK. May 7.—At the meeting of the New York University Council last night Chancellor McCracken mid that so far as possibile the national organizations will have charge of the unveiling of particular tab- lets in the Hall of Fame on Memorial Day. So far as acceptances have been received these organizations will unveil tablets as follows: | Washington—The Society of the Cincin- | ati. | Franklin—The Colonial Dames, the first vice-president, Miss Gillespie, a descendant of Franklin, acting for the society. Jefferson—Sons of the American Revolu- tion. Webster—Daughters of the American America, represented by Prof. B. L. Robin- - son, president, and Asa Grey, professor of , Botany at Harvard. Marshall—The American Bar Association, Lee—The United Daughters of the Con- | federacy, represented by Miss Mary F. Mears. Gilbert Stuart—National Academy of De deavor Society | Jonathan Edwards—The Christian En- | Beecher—The national organization of | EAT RIGHT FOOD ~ Macaroni Rich in Food Prepertics. Trade supplied by ADAH ROTH GROCERY CO. = —— Asa Gray—The Botanical Society of | Dr. J. L. M. Curry of Washington. _ Martin Blank, beloved busband through Edmond Wetmore; president. (BLANK Farragut—National Association of Naval | 8:20 a Veterans. | i enieme and Astala Blank, the age of 40 years and 11 months. family residence, William, ) vary 911 Park} vary, ‘ ’ Funeral to take place from resiimece at Oo n p Interment at Kellef atone | boulevard, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Please Cemetery. RS RSE DEATHS. BRAUN—On Sunday, May 6, 1901, at 9:30 p. m.. Jacob Braun, beloved son of Christina Braun (nee Weachler), at the age of 46 years it months 20 days. Funeral from family residence, 4551 North Second street, May 8. at a. m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, EDWARDS—Julia Edwards. beloved mother of Mre. Kimma Rathechield, William, Joseph and Carrie Edwards, on Monday, May 6, at 11:48 p. m. Funera! from residence, 2223 Red Bud aerenue, on Thursday, May 9. at 3 p. m., to Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Please omit flowers. ITater- ment vrivate. FARRELA,—Suddenly, Sueday, May 5, at 7:30 p. m., Timothy Parrell. beloved sen of William and Mary Nicholl (nee Jadge) and brother of Michael J., Lake and Nellie Farrell, aged 18 Revolution. | the Young Men's Christian Association. | Years. Mincoln—The Military Order of the Loyal! Peabody—The Peabody Education Fund, | nae sigs. Legion, represented by Gen. Schofield. | represented the second vice-president, HIGGINS—Eatered into rest suddenly, on Sunday,” May 5, at 3 p. m., Katherine Higgins (nee | Reagan), beloved wife of Thomas B. Miggtus . and mother of Mammile, Marguerite and the late | Jobn Higgins, and danghter of Edward and at | Mary Reagan, and sister of Mary, Antic, Agnes, of | Lizzie, Martin, Andrew and Edward Reagaa. of) Funera] will take place from family at| 2217 Biddle street, on Wednesday, May & 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to & Cemetery. Friends are respectfully ta- _ > avenue, Wednesday, a at hand m. Rel-| ‘ . Slec . tives and friends invit to attend. ‘am De Ameren Institute of Electri atives anc em | MEYER—Suddenly. May 7. my beloved besteee Whitney—The American Society of Me- | MARGRAFF—Mr. 3415 and our dear father, Herman Meyer, aged 56 chanical Engineers. North Twentie‘h street, years Funeral from family rcesidence, 4825A rom. flowers. — 109 o* 4 wags and in the other for eep sores on the Jud | whom are attractive. They have taken a ge Zachritz exprexsed his opinion on t hands, knees and foot. In the first case| cases of this character Monday in deliver- +e Pages SE ga I gg oe. one bottle was taken and in the last four,/ing his opinion in the case of William H. | at her diverce hearings. and both persons are now and| Stecio against Harriet L. Steele by which; seit, Steele has an Imposing appearance se ra 10 E jas was told in the tate editions of Mon- |fonably. She ws Pda gy Pgs belie Cah Sl ‘s Post-Dispatch, Mr. Steele's petit place, Short] rri r. le, | - Pu; : o>. C on MOR s0 ner-wouy ~a. and Mrs. who. all « ide a a | sume = . 4 r we * ’ bc: a as i > aay ‘ q Pa G3 Aig. ner ebe? ge ; . : ek. os sie tee is fe t Res SA - 4 : ey ea ae ey ; e ? st be ~~ oS eR net a . : ‘: | | | iii Cae a et ae a oe were la ee ee eer 4 i > ay : . at aay 5 ae ee ee oe ‘ 9 4 “i oe Mise? Bah 7 Sa Pit 8A.) - oe 2 if om Disa “4 24 t

Page 3

, ¥ , ti > “ ee - i eee Zz tw ty ; * 9? 2 , . a, ae ee be gps. & y ~g-tmeltin w oe -.. : = : ss Pep: p bs e ie OR Poe st OTT Re ie a ae e aia Beet *5 $ a ar Teste 3. tee Oew Lie Ay a; o BY 5e ss eee” *~ee . Fie centr yt, > - Cea om jr Hts eee ce 2 gt eee a eg rye Tye ee ae oe hoe tae ae © : ed ae = , ae teen he ae Mak ce. Mee AR Py: ; EN tes aan *} j : aye * ae , - = Re ” F ae - a bo ~ , lt a ~ ¥ . Ly - ‘. 7 bs q r ; ee Cee NS Oe * ‘ 4 a / 3 4 } * “e & 4 TR ee ey oe, . $ ‘ . : 5 ; * 3 4 CO & ee Ps) aS eRe Teg ~~ oP ae i> bos a te * ee 4. at’ 7 ’ en" . - 4 ‘ - ee = fit ’ . *. re: ee eg FF eS ee a Pere ¢ AH they i vee x M ig? ’ x : oa Z . ‘ #4 * Pm J Fe & AN . ae US Pe Mae ee 5 mM eh) ee, PS gS ees eae Te ’ * 7 - 2 . Fe + . ‘ : at ae ke ae é* , - ne apie e oa ae cs “ 4 ‘ , St. SR is zt S a | #: prs . Orie a +e y ot aij ee, —— ae — : . BOE Ne ee, ge Tipe ii eet: Fy Sa ah By Yaw ot Nie _ — . - - - . PSS ES II A ATO: AEE, NE Aaa Sng Pa A AONE ae - . - ~~ RP gs inte a — Pei ye: EC dats eR Put Qr “ ? vs , . . ig. age oft ¥ ad ‘ Ah. ,; “a. . Bea bh é tp . 2 ye oe 0 ed a4 5 pad ae 2 : this special | | GH Not in Basement, but in Men's 25 nde rwe ar Wednesday . . 4 ow —a store in itseli—near W. ora ington avenue entrance. Only § 3 ° — Made > Wa s h Pe tticoats > a ~~ 60 dozens left, and they'll soon ¢ C go at this price. Made of Bedford cord—light weight. ( fast colors, full size, pearl buttons—réaules 75-cent } quality—a clear saving of a quarter of a dollar on | ~ | every shirt bought. setae 4 — i i i i daa ame a k seersucker, blue stripe, worth 75c each—fo Get Your Boy A ieee - . Great Wednesday May Sale ° Watch for Nothing. Millinery. | “f2c°* | Splendid Wednesday May Sale Bargains ss sce coo a ( of | x oe * Easily Done, You Have Only to Buy Him — This is the Grand Combination Sale which has been S Ik ors and large and small cords—our ; , ‘ : direct importation f n—t A well-made, stylish, good wearable Suit here for $5.00 200 Trimmed Hats Wednesday. iii’ Price. In Great such a huge success and has caused the most I S. seed Pony en tet prc Py ap Great May Sale as follows: oe | Sag : : ni a A ar ————— _¥ * . tll lll le i _~_woasweeoervoYwoeormUo aaa es oeormres hhh een E> ™ = SO. ee ee ee + or upward aud we make him a present of a watch j ; that is guaranteed for one year—a watch that any Children's 45c Ready-Trimmed Hats at.......... Cloak Room savereble commonts. The combination consists of 35-cent Corded Habutal........... the closing eut of the balance ef 48-cent Corded Habutal............ +seveesMlay Sale Price 3%e boy or young man can fe:] preud in wearing. Children’s 75c Ready-Trimmed Hats Two Large New York Manufacturers’ Stocks tisk en W dn (| ' Children’s 95¢ Ready-Trimmed Hats will ednesday May Sale Bargains pat at Exactly 50 Cents on the Dollar | * ci" cirncride mind vou) Binck Taffeta sik. 5 ge Ladies’ $3.00 Trimmed Hats will go 100 yards Fancy Lace Striped Taffeta, all this season's Ladies’ $4.50 Trimmed Hats will go fonts Fancy Lease Striped Tadete. a this com Ae >, mtcaanag "50 é . . rn Combination Sale Price 4 « a ce - Ms: ea rg and theme se an Gee c an mbroideries and 1 ental Lace..... Specials for Young Men. Bargains in Whit G d yo Se besa 2 I e OO S. sae pm oF seperate rar ane TS seses-May Sate Price ODS So | lic and léc Embroideries.....86 $2.00 Cheviot Pants regular price. $10.00 lsc and 20c Normandie Valenciennes and 18c and 20c $3.75 Cheviot . , Lot “ Eton Jackets, regular 5. 00 Embroideries ‘ 8.00 Cheviot ace Doylies. sli r soiled, w price, $6.50 : .. May Sale Price rreseeeses FOG $3.00 Cheviot Pants oylies, slightly soiled, worth ay . 20c and 22c Point de Paris Lace. 10 pole muabeetGaaieneal Lad 1éS | | | , ‘ i ‘ a | 7 ' Lot beautifal White Waists, mads of f “oy ls]—rese! Great May Sale Corset Bargain. 8 1-3c yard Checked Glass Toweling Waists nametinibed eet—werth 68.00 seen see araeee cee Mlay Sale Price 1.25 —— eee Ine ne CcKe Ima 5) —_ —_———eorx~ans—reereEeeeEeeeee" $4.00 a May Sale Price 2.50 : f IN 100 Girdle Corsets lOc yard 40-inch Whits: india Lawn regular price, Fine Lawn House Wrappers—made in latest ) f ‘ f OO — ae i te ee eee —— s — ———— — , = — —— } Received Just in Time —* ) and 12%c each Hemmed and and best styles and inal! sizes and colers, : }for this May Sale and Basement. ae 4A5C sen SEE HOWE. oi nneee cgunendekas ig seakenel 7%e House Wrappers. 82 te 84 bust, worth $1.00 | 75c | put on sale to-morrow. Fine Turkish Bath Robes, beautiful colorings, yard Hemstitched Plain Nainsook A splendid little Girdl s de of jean: . eg " regular price $3.50 and 4.00— 500 dozens Embroidered and Revere Collars—some tri P e Girdle Corset ma J and 25c yard White Pique, in rem- with hood ‘“s May Sale Price 3.00 with embroidery, others with lace—worth in ey ay Sale Price 2.75 regular way 5€c each Now You Get Them at C Each med top and boitom; white only and sizes nants o to 4 yards, in plain anc Unlined Summer Walking Skirts of all- wool homes —)j 2 50 200 dozens Automobile Ties. hemstitched Taffeta Silk gray or dark celors—regular price $5.00 May Sale @we worth in nt one 50c va aw a ’ ” 18 to 26— fancy white cords and figures......°.... A5C . Sepa rate Taffeta Silk Skirts—finely tucked aad with deep flounces— Now You Get Them at regular price $16.00 May Sale Price I 0. 00 250 dozens Shirt Waist Ties, made of Persian and Plain A $1.00 Corset at May Sale Price of d 50c White Irish Point Scarf and oc ite irish Point Scarts ° , am 6 Shi rts Lot Fine Silk Skirts, with 3 and 4ruffle grad unces—strictly i f 75 Silks; with metal slide and spike ends—newest tle on the - ° 5c and Stand Scarfs, 18x36-inch, tailor-made—regular price $21.50 .. May Sale Price market—regular price would be 45 cents— Now You Get Them at about 20 styles, all more or less I ° soiled, but this price will sell them k at ) i Price | May Sale Bargains in Basement Wednesday Basement May Sale Bargains Wednesday Basement May Sale Bargains y h lots of Wednesd , ae eee eee“ You may have seen many 700 pair handsome tuffied Curtains mate of plain In Wash cine ~ sre oe im ond ye ey en IN } advertised at prices that look v te organdie and trimmed Ww 1 ace, ns. sey R ) 6 F th Wednesday These: é ) on paper. These are not only hree yards long, , ’ ee et pale or Seasonable; fy ".% Or he; wees Hosiery.} 2 paver, sat cheap in actual bay” They are too good to await 10c quality; in China Silk Wash Hats ok Here they are: 355 pair Mobbinet Ruffled Curtains of fine quality, trim- med with lace and insertion, three yards long, never 6buvers ver U d Basement ° it sold for less than $2.50 Goods. y y long, so try to be t erw ear. Wednesday a ies with two lace edged Men's Fast Black Seamless Hose, medium weight, per- pair, May Sale Price here early. ° ruffles, cream color fect goods, worth 12%c—in Basement, Wednesday.......+ss+. only and sizes 1 te } 1 cans Leted Wet Bais Semsenat Webesaante €5 Ro e partion: S, males ‘a ood Pumper drapery suit- Children’s Ecru Ribbed Vests, 12‘,c value; able for doors and windows, worth 9 , Stri Lawns, fine sheer 1 , . in Basement Wednesda . ee ; 5 12%c Lace Stripe w s quality, new print y 3 years; werth $1.00 “yy Each | ‘Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hose, light weight, $2.00 exch, May Sale Price ings, in blues, pinks, helios, greens and 2000 yards Cretonne in Rerat effects, sultable fof cur- ecre effects. ; cones veh ee beens : dre cosceves poh Bo Ripon 4 eer ~ ae Vests, plain white and fan- TOE tc caces debe sok eeaamaen 12%c quality—in Basement, Wednesday.............. covcceceoedd tains, furniture and box covering, . cies, the 18c quality: , : . (eg Ratgenbapty oe Ayn Re 4 C Yerd 1c. printed en ree finish, new 6\c in Basement Wednesday ; Infants’ Cream Colored China Silk gh me gene Sone Eee ai oon ot oA black-tan 500 yards Curtain Swiss indots and figures, was 12%c ; igh BRS teh REE St > POs oe ons Children's White Gauze Vests and Pants; the kind Hemstitched Caps, with full pair—in Basement, Wednesday Ceeccccapecntees 12%c yard-wide Percales, best quality; allknew styles .. 1 that always sells for 25c; in Basement 15c an h C Men's Fancy Socks, black grounds, with different colored 2C : ace ruche, worth 25c each, for vertical stripes, value 15c—in Basement, Wednesday.......4 G€ | and lsc yard, May i Sale Price se eeeeereeeveeee eee ee eeneeeeee ates be Yard in shirting and shirt waist Styles a ee ee ee ee eee Wednesday B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES: STREET | ‘ These special offerings will ) be found in our Upholstery } Dept. Exceptional offer- { | Upholstery Third Floor. a - " ae a ----— a — ——- ——— os -_—_—— eo ae ——— -_— aos = — cmaieerae — er re - ae —- | in the matter as to make closing of the deal as seems likely, the approval of the meas- | | this week very probable. The intention of + J ~_ the next pay day of city employes | FOR X , > an 7 wi e postponed indefinitely. ne nee ae = cir ome = ig The striking out of the item of $12,500 for | ) erty, is to remodel the building so a: waterworks extension was determined on | Cc give it all modern tmprovements, and to at a meeting of the ways and means com- | WEEK bring it fully up to date. It is now ath of mittee, held Tuesday morning. The other | ° THE TURNER BUILDING LIKELY | the most fireproof street of tg oe er amendments had been ready since last Fri- | we will sell you Do you wish to make your home brighter and more comfortable by the addition . oO} P . é = . ls . ‘ > _ > , s ei = o “ * was on lay. Delegate Kelly said that the commit | the latest and § of necessary articles? At the Blue Front, the Store of Econonry, you can get all the | | TO CHANGE OWNERSHIP. buildings and its location is such as to tee struck out the item because Water safes t make it a splendid investment. Commissioner Flad had failed to appear be- Gaso‘lne Ranges CREDIT you want, and terms will be made ‘o suit your convenience. Calf tomorrow. : 5 fore the committee and state the exact | Cases Stoves, IRON BEDS. as LINOLEUM. QUICK PROFIT IN REALTY Messrs. Samuel Bowman & Co. have sold “T understand they are running a sort of to a client the 50x134% feet of ground on the House of Delegates Vote Was college for civil engineers up at the Chain north side of Washington avenue, 89 feet | |of Rocks,"* said Mr. Kelly. ‘“‘We sent for FOR All styles, all colors, best brass trim- covering for sum- east of @_eoe a ayer gg os Unanimous | the commissioner to appear before the com- mings, handsome scroll de- 4 ~ se Isaac H. Lionberger ree wee | mittee, but he failed to come, so we cut the | hanes dene = : and cool, The Old Sherman Home to Be Turned Ieee tor $38,000, This is $700 a front foot, ' | Feesten. OF 5Oc ene. enameling extra | purposes for which the money was to be A Quick Profit. ae applied. Chairman Sweeney sald that the commit- Into a Hotel—Other sales or $5.20 a square foot; as against $635 a front foot, or $4.72 a square foot paid by Mr. tee believed the department did not need lee ancee . Lionberger. Mr. Lionberger made $3260, less | the money, as the present is a dull season y the commission, on his speculation. POSSE COMITATUS CUT OFF pn ae eee and 18 men were re- | sr Pontes ell The probability is that the Turner build- | “The money ¥ al and rellable The money which, the delegates refused to | Mm ©@! and reliable fing. on the east side of Eighth street be- Sherman House to Be a Hotel. allow to the waterworks cannot be applied | Gas Ranges tween Olive and Locust streets, will change} Messrs. Philibert & Lightholders are ne~-; WATERWORKS ITEM OF §$12,500/ to any other purpose, as the law requires } revenues of the water department to be ex- | ever offered for hands in a few days. An option has been | gotiating with some eastern gentlemen tor | WAS STRICKEN OUT nanded culy fet the weste et tmm Qemnrr| F . — s sale. given to purchase the building and to lease the sale to them of the old and historic) ment. ) ae i~' ~~ the ground for 99 years, and the holder of | Sherman mansion, at the northeast corner Few of the members, aside from the — Ar, eps | committee, knew when they cast their | FOR : BABY BUGGIES . 2 | == .. . . . ; 3 on -_ ‘the option, whose identity is for the present | of Garrison and Belle avenues, to be used ' . * | votes that the waterworks appropriation | o- . ' not given publicity, is having such progress | as a hotel. Bill as Amended Will Be Passed On by | Ors von struck out. en th’ diesen ees 2 | Hanfsomest we have ever] i » City Council Tuesday Afternoon read by the clerk referred to lines and sec- | 50c mn Se 2 roe | Own, a statement that saa ; y y ‘ tions -of the Council bfll, and were unin- = cg ae means much. Full reed . Odd Parlor Chairs. on . =n body, nicely upholstered, With Chances Against telligible to anyone not supplied with » eated, and has been unoccupied since then; The House of Delegates Thursday m Speaker Cronin and Delegate Sweeney that | cleaned . JUST C Ee part of the time, and during a part of the | ing passed the temporary appropriation bill, | he had given the members of the minority . i | time it has been used as a boarding house. | with the amendments striking out the item! in the last House no such opportunity. — Refrigerator BEDROOM SUITS Is rayed as a woman, It has suffered depreciation in value, by : ’ . as e Chiffoni of $102,000 for the sheriff's posse and dis- | Appropriations That becomes your ; ' onieres. : Beautiful in appearance, wearing quali- New line of comfortable] The very thing to reason of the westward trend of the popu- property. ; ~ ties of the best, dtl | y) handsome ones, put the winter>Center Tables... 666 up : ‘ sex might complain | | ( lation, and was bought last November by |tributing the amount among city depart- | Ww they get ‘ - . 7 | ere Incr : y scan benefit y Judge F. MoM. Kle iber for $9500. ‘ments. and with an additional amendment} © eased Wood: hig! ly clothing in . The bill as amended adds $50 to the appro- | Me un $2 50 up Lace Curtains... 6606 up . $4.15 up Portieres $1.78 up 6 Bring the measure of of her powers. There is The ground is 75x150 feet. The house has ‘N . 4 : ‘ " e€ ouse las i st : t th ite of 12.500 for wate r- ~lish ~* , | | $3300 to justice courts and constables, $8800 | 50c and mee of the fact Other Notes. by the members. _ The House voted to purchase two elec- + The House adjourned shortly after noon! tric clocks, costing not more than $350, for| John D. Davis Elected President of the! . The other officers elected are: Vice-prest- |dents, Dr. E. 8S. Lemoine, Joseph W. Mar- mittarcs , that Mr. L.. 8. Brotherton reports the sale of | ah | o'¢ lock Tuesday ni ht. The Council ite own use. ’ the northwest corner of Delmar boulevard ; well meet at 5 o'clock uesday, and the! Delegate Sweeney introduced a resolution Club and Indorsed For ,tin of Little Rock, Willlam E. Guy, Isaac diseases. and King’s highway, 110x170 feet, from | amend @ bill passed by the House will then | asking the city counselor whether a smoke -H. Lionberger, Rolla Wells and Rev. Wil- " regularit , dries weakening hy A a Capt. John P. Keiser to a client of Messrs be reau. It is not thought that the Councl! ‘ordinance passed now with the provision Alumni Trustee. jliam J. McKittrick; secretary. Joseph V. drains. By inflammati ) pt. ; | will concur readily in the amendments. If | that it became effective after June 16 would Sent avai thes i siete, coil Lewis; treasurer, K. Duncan Mellier: exec- on ” Rutledge & Kilpatrick for 816,500, which is | the Counci! should concur, the bill could be! not be valid. pt Ane Be ty Mi, : utive committee, Crittenden McKinley, -— on care Witneres ; Fielding W. Olfver, Charles P. O'Fallon, $150 a foot for the Delmar boulevard front | S!@ned by the presiding officers of both And all with one accord rejoice ; Ross Glasgow and Selden P. Spencer. , houses and sent to the mayor Wednesday tion mf: ane Sale ag Sy py oosere Se Co. is preparing morning for his signature. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). nh praise of ok] Nassau Thee. svenent. cee 2 - . (tw »e ~ . . = - , 3 to bulld 14 modern residences in the Lindell ne © houses disagree over the bill, Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer The St. Louis Country Club resounded | Dre. E. 8. Lemoine, Willem FE. G Park tract and in the Lindell Fair Grounds mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. with songs of Old Nassau Mondays night | K. Duncan Meller, John D. Davis. addition, a high-class residence district, — = — er - ' Nassau : a) | Horatio N Charies Clafin Allen. which the company has recently improved. A Hero. al The Princeton men dined and made merry . HM. Lhomberger. Ten of the houses will be on Sullivan ave- P Births Record . on the occasion of their annual meeting. it | i ettrende Moki 4 . . 4. MeK ittrick, nue and four on Palm street, between That was a brave captain on the American ship and F. Roth, 2838 =. yt boy. was the first time the Princeton Club has! George “s } ~ rapa | a , hi : , | d M. F , 6615 Villa; gir : s. . Spring and Prairie avenues ¥ which struck a rock off the coast of New Foundland. : = 7 Posttine. ae Mek leeock: girl. met at the Country Club, and the spacious nee & Branch, . . . bed " . tae . ye » . Bon ’ Everybody was in a nic except the captain, who | and M. Grant, 702 Lafayette; gtri mansion was practically given over to thei. | jutseokh W . vercc oF, Ingalls Plan. See Page 8 Today. “ik me : . and M Poe one 4120 Neertny ge . The alumni were in spectal good humor w c . a Fe bee commanded the boats to be lowered, and not a life — B ‘Meicet 568 Uarrelt: Ae, jover the success of the movement for an/ Richard T. Shelton, George H. Willlamea, ees ee FS. we bent regres strong marves tp eo here.) 9 'ang B. eseol, 102] Coes) bee crustece hi the indoreesuent by (hee Wet, | Kenge Temelt Wikies {seh Meeaeees P : a erheo 5 ‘ > | : } . ¢ et : ‘ ‘ = . e ' . q t ciden iy by David ot kt the Mi a oe We cannot all be heroes, but we can all possess ¥. A. Myers, oso onten: | if. _ ern Association of Princeton Clubs of Heratic N. Spencer, (wri Hi. Langenberg, tally y vid nein, the eeouri «attie fi : . Kebren, 510 St. Joseph; giri. John D. Davis, president of the St. Louts | ‘2eTam may 6. lienry i. ane Saag, strong nerves by having our digestion made perfect . Lanhon, 4144 Grove; boy. Princeton Club, for one of the trustee- | MJ ‘ can Ginagew etext i Wa leb corn by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. This .. Alfert, 8021 Blair; bey. ships. The St. Louls men im turn, while |) Rt aaa ee . B. Waied, ten and utilizing G00 boises. d : . 1420 Mallinckrodt; girl. urging the election of Mr. Davis, indorsed Rev. Chaties &. Wa + ee wonderful medicine is a sure cure for dyspepsia, in- . and L. Krebs, N. 14th; girh, the nominations of David R. Jones of Chi-/ SN. 13th; girl. cago and James Laughlin, Jr., of Pitts- digestion, flatulence, sour stomach, biliousness and 4 - Mott : ; hay, ours. | nervousness. It will also regulate the bowels and " Hammerie Ma : boy Between songs and pleasant reminis- s ee cences the club members found time to prevent malaria, fever and ague. iM your system is : “ . boy. ‘Tansact necessary business and elect of- | woak ahd debilitated it is just the medicine you need . Mielier 510 8. way; s! weoce. fer the eo n. : | elser 4 . % a ceton ; tde oH ot i 3 y , ‘ : . 7 if i 1 i : get 4 ae ee . "S es ee at ¢ vy Pl 4 ~ » Be y+ P| aa

Page 4

eegeae HEATH NOMINATES HANNA Bays No Other Man in the United States Could Be as Easily Elected President. a to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 7.-—A cablegram to a Pixew York paper tells of the presence in $London of Perry Heath, secretary of the é Republican national committee, and his *\ ‘talk to a group of friends in a hotel there, fan. Heath, very naturally, got to talking é, litices and came out flat-footed for Sena- Py tor Mark Hanna as the next Republican i hnominee. Said.he: . “There is not a man in the Republican “party who could get the next presidential » nomination so surely as Senator Mark tinn- ‘na, and not a man in the (i'nited States w could be so easily elected.’ is hearers expressed both surprise and @issent, whereupon Mr. Heath proceeded to . Bay that he had broached the subject to found’ nt politicians in Washington ved | - r z aeP poun EDDED COCOANUT—Quar- PACKABE....ccccccccvcces dcocces eee 4 a A Feast for the (Our Shoe Dept. ae at On sale this ae = two lines.Ladies’ fine Patent Leathér, high lace, at. In double or ‘single solés, ‘sme weits or turns .styles—the very latest— worth $3.00 Two lines of Ladies’ Vici Kid High . Domestics and _ nine sa tat SI 60 made snoeées | Ww Wash Goods. One line itinnes’ pranbe red, white, pink and blue Sandals and Slippers, at Worth $1.00 One thousand pairs Ladies’ Samples, 400 dozen boxes of Gem Bone Buttons, 2 dozen in a box; worth 7c box-+special, box 160 dozen double handle Curling Irons; hg ne 7c each—special, ° his Make your own Screen Doors, Screen Door Frames, includ- ing all the necessary wire cloth >» (24 in.) Adjustable Win- Gow GcTOCMB. ..cccccsivecvds 39c Solid Brass Spray Nozzles. 45c 4%-ft. Skirt Boards Galvanized Wash Tubs 45c No. 7° Wash Boilers 49c Covered Roasting Pans for gasoline ovens B5c Solid Steel Grass Shears.. 20c Solid Steel Grass Hooks, including scythe stone 45c Arcade Coffee Mills Pastry Boards, including Rol- jing Fins 7 bale 4-4° treaty Unbleached e: 5c Muslin: worth Tec jbotuve 4 iic leces 42-inch Bieached Pillow Casing; worth 1%%c 100 dozen Ready-Made Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, for full size 3 3 bed; worth 5ic...... -d0C 50 pieces Shelf Oil Cloth; good assort- ment of colors; worth 17 There’s not a pair in the tot but what its worth $3.00 to $3.50. Note—Sizes 2%, 3; 3%, 4, 4% only. One line of JAttle Men's Shoes in box calf and vici kid, these are made here in St. Louis, style O. this week Sizes 9 to 13%. eae SPECIAL, 40c Solid Steel Carver and Forks.. % dozen Solid Steel Knives Choice of all our Solid “sy 4l4, Table Plain white Semi-porcelain Fruit Saucers, per dozen.... Plain white, 3-quart, Semi- Porcelain Water Pitchers... “- ee Lava Ouspidors, per 50e. Salt and Pepper Shakers; sterling silver top ¥%,-gallon Decorated Water Pitchers Semi-Porcelain Tea Plates; cut list price, $1.10 doz.; set 64. 49c Large Covered Vegetable Dishes 255 pieces Calico, figured Indigo and Worth $1.65. other lighter shades of blue, all good designs; worth 6%c 165 pieces dark, fancy colored Dress Cakes H. “é H. Steel re arperters’ Solid Ham- 3 Adze eye bell-faced WEB. cocccedccccessece dainty designs ever shown for less Wednesday, yard English Dimities, tin solid colors and Dresden stripes sells for—regularly We IS ce aciccdvecdpcendescucens PPrTTTiTiTe tT Fancy Organdies—Only 2% pieces ‘of these sheer, fairy- Mite like goods, tn beautiful ma 3... 43c for White Taffeta worth 75c. | P4c sold for 19c—all day aa pnt er’'s choicest designs bought in our big W hit G purchase at less than others own same [5c e 00 Ss. goods, regular 25c line—all day Wednesday... 1 case Sheer Nainsook—1l0 yards to each LINENS—S to 10. Regular price 8c yards to each customer, 8 to 10, at, yard.......«#. Ic All-Day Bargains in Linen, All-Day White Goods Bargains. 3c Turkey Red Damask..... eacceeceesdnnsedceesaeneen 15c_ Cable Com White eantaiosn 2 for waists and 39c Unbleached Damask.......... oe eererecceesteseeess rere becrmnned $1.00 Bed Spreads ee eee eee ee eer er ee eee eeeeeneeeeeaeeeaeeaeeeeee $1. 5 Bed Spreads eee e ee eee eee ee eee eeeee eee ee eeeaereeeeeee for shirt waists—Wednesday $1.50 Bed Spreads occcccessoceebanemenen " ga aa ONLY FROM. . 8 [0 10 A. a Lining, for petticoats and manent worth lic—8 to 10, yard Boys’ Waists of good eon! neatly made in pretty pat mh, 2 Meee Fine Shirting Percale, ya. SC : One Lot Extra Special Taffeta Silk Waists. oo colors, worth 1l0c to 12\e, 4p , > aia ton nti cieaniel 3% pairs of 5-hook Corset Steels, in black, sleeves, a ades—W ednes only, Black Silk Taffeta Etons. ol gap. by only, steel buckle, worth 25c each, at, DC Best Lump Starch— $4.75 3 pounds coseseeerseeceeeees ‘10c Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.2 and $1.50 25¢ One-inch Fine Taffeta Fancy Hair SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Ribbons, regular value 6c—yard. soe DE yA Sale Loaded Down With Seasonable Goods Marked at the Unheard-of and Uniform Price of 49¢ Solid Steel Shingling or Window Fasteners, worth 10¢ ‘s : Claw Hatchets..........+++ each; per one-half dozen. . Paper Barga ns 49c Solid Steel Kitchen Cleav- with mantel, burner, etc.. Fancy Decorated China Jard Over 18,000 Rolls of 20 to 40 roll lots of high 35c Glass Kitchen Lamp (com- closed out one-half former prices. 2 c Per Roll for good White Back Papers; y oO Ladi § S34 inch, hi 44c¢ oo: scrolls and floral plated; worth up to Sec; sold all season for double the price. choice of any One hundred pair of Men's Shoes— body and worth 50c dozen, glimmer Papers that usually bring and general excellence. Platt & Thorn- Shoes—dises broken, but pei Se For choice of 10,000 rolls exquisite | Jingham, suitable for children’s then look at the | O00 35c No. 8 solid steel Skillets. 124c designs and colorings; best paper enue, and leading dealers. l0c to 12%kc ‘ dozen solid brass Picture | ie é. Five Days. — NEW YORK, May 7.—It was said at the PROF CROOK DENIES IT ALL | Soeororrroooron tion of Charles F. Jones, the principal wit ° | ness in the case against Albert T. Patrick, 15c—as we buy 80 Wwe sell— and figures—you know what this tine se 1 tinted grounds and figures—regula 40c f Colored Hemstitched Taffet g edit 4 ao, Wane Batiste—A big choice of 6 pleces of the manufacture | customer—at, the yards. v..iccccocceccadecocece nebione 1 case Twilled Crash, regular 5¢ quality—t0 50c Bleached Damask........ ade coccceqeccocedeuebeod 20c 32-inch Stripe White oer Cloth, 300 yards of broken Plaid Taffeta finished colors—the 25c quality, at. eee e eee neee Tucked and hemstitched, bishop ite and drab—worth 8c a pair— 24¢ Silk lined, worth $7.50—-Wednesday 185 Ladies’ Patent Leather Belts — $] goods—just to clear the odd ones.. All Our Display Tables (in Basement) - Spring Wall (FOR ONE DAY) WEDNESDAY ONLY pring | 839¢ Hand Saws Incandescent Lamps, complete niers; honestly worth 50c, at er Pa > wih be — sold for tiree times much Per roll for very fine Wall P and 514 inch, highly nickel-| d Table Spoons—Plated on steel 6ic Per roll for combination gold and these are the wind up of our Men’s double the price. Imported Salt Boxes.......... burgh Paint Cv., Seventh and Franklin av- is ee . sioal school dresses; worth 5¢ price [ Most of them worth $3.00. Hooks Has Taken No Solid Food in the Past uit Ci Ripe ee a S 32 at | : House of Detention today that the condi charged with the murder of William Marsh o Rice, is no worse than it was last night. Jores probably will be removed to a sani- tarium where he will be treated by means of injections of food. The disease from which he ts suffering is catarrh of the stomach, and he is unable to take any nourishment except milk and seltzer. He has not taken solid food for five days. ea --- Says He “Never Said It” and Is the Victim of Heartless Jokers and Forgers. CHICAGO, May 7.—PPfof. Crook of Evans- ton, famous as the man who had never kissed a woman, declares over his own Sig- nature that he is the victim of jokers and forgers. He sent the following letter Jome New Jmportations for the Races EE ——— OUR B Br eseeeeteesoesoesoete oF nishing store should handle. —Our greatest advertisements—are the qualities of our gaods—AND THE PRICES. Our stock needs four large floors—more space than any furniture house in St. Louis. We've got the assortment—we can please any taste—and handle everything that a complete housefur- to the Record-Herald last night: Evanaton, May 6.—To the Editor: The | stories which have recently been printed about me are absolutely false, since | have never said to students or to others what has been attributed to me. I tried to see the humorous side of the reports until the letter with my name attached was pub- lished in your issue of April 27. This letter wus a forgery. You have been imposed |. upon and reatly injured. I have kept silent thus far, haping that the forger — be discovered. 1 trust you will not in your efforts until you have ac- complishe this result and vinatonses me. Yours very trul truly. A. R. CROOK, “Big Four Ro Route’ to Buffalo and Cincin- nati. Finest service, track and equipment. SETTLED BY AN ARBITRATOR. Bricklayers and Employers Adjust a Question of Wages. BOSTON, May 7.—A new method of set- tling a labor difficulty when the principals | could not agree, adopted by Bricklayers’ PF Union No 8 of this eity, and the Master) Buliders’ Association, when they ae an) GO-CARTS and BABY BUGGIES —@ large variety..... = oilman GASOLINE sTOVEe- oat oe ». > Solid Oak Mantel , Folding Bed eee eeeee eee eee eerreee Iron Beds (beat makes).. cbeeeeeeeeaeeeeeer ee eee . Bgl rgom Baltes, ane 16.50 Gas Stoves, Steel Ranges, Carpets, Rugs and Cartains at Money-Saviag Prices. L. ACKERMAN, Manager. .5O0 UP. 4 Home-Furnisher from | Cellar to Attic. N, W. COR. TENTH AND FRANKLIN AY. the belt. The seport shows little dam Cooper, eet THEY STAND IN AWE OF Tt in, } Ae An Excellent Combination. - The pleasant method and a _ effects of the well known rem , Srxur or Fies, manufactured by A Fie Syrup Co., illustrate gj gerapenms obtaining the liquid laxa- \ tive principles of plants known to be medicinall~ laxative and nting * themin the form most ref ing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It jis the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, = the s so aa effectually, aches and fevers (gently fet prom iy and enabling one overcome habitual constipation Its perfect freedom le quality and sub- on the kidne and bowels, w eu- —-——_—— —_—S would be assistant supervisor of music in their schools. Supt. Jasper told the teachers, who yen angered, if they had valid objections to them in writin Mr. Robinson that ay | made the rounds of the schools in which | | reload SetesLoatenosspadoegetpeteeetpetecdeegecoagectepepeestoees ‘through insect pests outside of Texas, Ok. Elmer ‘Ingam, ap ‘lahoma and Michigan. No crop tn 2 years aes Charles Erickzgon, ‘has stood beiter than the present one in | @lry; James H. Burke the all-important features of roots and | At Mevins, mg A i W stg18. rose Mela ithout weakenin m, make it the id th aistant supervisors. Gostnson as- sistant to Supervisor of Music Frank Dam- rosch. His salary was incr and he is his entire time to teach and criticising the work arbitrator to consider both sides of ques tions at issue and make a decision which | satisfactory result. Charlies Francis Adams} he had been assigned, but he was received | was the a e named, and he has decided, * Against Him as Their with marked coldness. rick Supervisor in wages from 4 to 47 cents per hour, be- upe . nates and Supt. Jasper received 18 pro- | ginning May 16 tests. tom, committees of Bricklayers’ Union No.!M.. Robinson, 4 colored teacher of music, | yi) deal vigorously if any tnsubordination | $ and the Master Builders’ Association mé¢t | jag been assigned to supe rvise the musical fs shown and he advises the teachers to put rules and hours for 1901. The representatives y can. be found. ofthe union asked that waaen be advanced: their control, 18 principals have protested wats ries | TO TEXAS Teport, that business conditions would not warrant | have the active sympathy of 200 North is not "quite com pleted, enough is | them in paying more than 4 cents. This dis- | sae 7 t achers and as a result Supt. teeren subordinate te Louis at 11:45 p. m. daily. Buffet 26° is fully equal to that sown last year. decision of Mr. Adama. schedule and send Mr. Robinson to wenn Sleeper to Dallas and Waco; 'There has been an abundance of early TO REGENERATE THE SPECIES. | S0ekter shat nction is taken. ee | limited portion of South Dakota. The con- se iit wows 2] OE ee ccentiy Mr. Robinson taught mu- 1 of wheat by states includes: wer Kenge : ve in public school No. 50, whic s — WHEAT LOOKING WELL. York, Pennariven andl Indiana, 9%: Lith’ | ner, . pe Francs for Gifts to Healthy Giants. beet employed there for nearly 20 years. nots, "fs: Kansas, 100; Nebraska, 9%; Califor tu: : t, ate PARIS, May 7—The late Count St. Ouen| The charter amendment to the Davis | No Crop in Twenty Years Has Been in : William the Conqueror, bequeathed to the NEW YORK, May 7.—Carefully consol- OUR DEAD FROM CHINA. Shane pes at the tty annua) idated reports from the American ioe | suse 60 tinmadsertaiden tea eile both parties should accept, has brought a| New York Principals Vainly Protest that the layers shall have an advance The princ ipals consulted their subordi- ; —Because Richard Acting in accordance with its annual cus- NEW YORK, May ¢ * Supt. Jasper has replied to all that he in March to guy ™ a eode of worki: ie insiruetion given in the schools under ~ with the existing conditions until a rem- to 50 cents per hour, The employers contend) more or less strongly. Via M., K. & T. Railway. Leaves St. known to make it apparent that the acre- ? the agreement has now been adjusted by the John Jasper has decided to change his r of tne can be | moisture over the whole beit except in a no matter what action is taken occupied at 9:30 p. m. ss: fentucky. 85; Michigan, 8&8: Ne Fanning, 2 W Te Titeker French Count Leaves 10,000,000 | sic in public school No. t wnich it in nia, eachers as- de Pierrcourt, whose family dates back to | Shoo! law, making all special t Better Condition. culturists’ corps of observers make now R. out 18 schools scx ees EPR Spe NG 4% 35

Page 5

mae ie - eee hy eee, ee Aa: SE ne ee ae ae, . i re ? ud —. > a, 3. 3 4 a >>, oy ‘ S xe | ee ae See ao oR eek "eter # a - 2 wa oe ee eee {poe : * - ae Be Fo oS ae. ee ae x a ang we 5 vee : : - "ie ° % Fd e 7 % a. SAPs 7 PE ee. cee - Fait —— ae + 4 é s eat ° ae af rs ’ ay yy Se . > 3 TUESDAY ST. IS POST-DISPATCH —May 7, 1901 o~ 6 You will probably never have a chance again to secure as High-Class Carpets, Curtains and Rugs AT SUCH PRICES As We Offer You This Week !! many prices, F worth $2.75 worth $10.00 worth $1.50 worth $6.00 worth We haven't the space to enumerate but here are a few on CURTAINS Extra value Nottingham Curtains, 61 inches wide, 3% yards long, Special lot Irish Point, Brussels and Arabian Curtains, 4 patterns Summer Couch Covers, Oriental effects, 7 patterns Tapestry Portieres (several choice colorings), Door Panels, White and Arabian color, special lot, rmmany prices, but h Extra Quality Brussels (size 9x12 ft (Regular price $27.00) Genuine Royal Wiltons (room sizes), (Regular price $32.50) Now $1.50 .»»- Now $7.50 4 .++.Each $1.00 (Regular price $21.00) .++.Pair $4.50 (Regular price $4.25) Remnant Rugs, fine qualities (room s .Each 85ec patterns, from We haven't the space to enumerate RUGS Reautiful Axminster Rugs (room sizes), parlor effects— Axminsier Rugs—not Moquettes (size 36x72), rich in coloring— ere are a few on .), elegant patterns— \ Oriental designs— ecce .Now $24.50 Now $3.25 izes), good variety of eevee $1 1.25 to $19.50 J. KENNARD & SONS 9 412 an ser ee aye , ‘ , > i T+ " AAY . "¢ SOUT Temporary Quarters, d414)N. Fourth St — ee ee 4 PD e i ay — NAS i Hi i y , ae SS 4g a) ». if Trouser Truths. Trousers have a very unpleas- ant habit of fraying at the bot- tom; of bagging at the knee; of collapsing generally —and the fit usually takes them just about now. Has it taken yours yet? Here are just the neat styles of trouser-fabrics that most men prefer—with here and there a gay style, so as to interest all legs—here are the careful cutters and competent tailors; the worth of the one and the skill of the other combined make those per- fect-fitting farments called “MacCarthy-Evans” trousers. Prices : $6.0) to $10.00. Just received, a lovely lot of tempting Suitings, 825 and 830. Sce ‘em MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. 820 Olive St...0pp. Post Office. 2 PE ae > THE PRICE ENGLAND IS PAYING. Her Losses in Africa Foot Up 714 Of- ficers and 14,264 Men Up to Date. LONDON, May 7.—The War Office has Officially given out the total number of Geaths in the South African war at Ti of- ficers and 14.264 men. Four officers and 314 men have been invalided home and supse- quentiy died. Two thousand four hundred and ninety-three non-commissioned officers aiid inen have ieft the service unfit for duts Replying to a yueation in the House of Commons, Mr. Broderick, the tary, said that among the tured in South Africa were 26 Americans, ides 18 others claiming to be burghers. fe War no intention of releasing any of the prisoners until the war was over. Graduating Gifts. Pearl rings, $8 to $500. Diamond Rings, $10 to $1000. Pearl Brooches, $5 to $75. Stick Pins, $1.25 to $10. Ladies’ Bolid Gold Watches. £20 to $2. Gentiemen'’s Sol!d Gold Watches. $30 $300. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Broadway, Cor. Locust St. TWENTY-FIVE BOYS STRIKE. Bast Side Lads Demanded an Increase of 15 Cents a Day. war Nestor Giass Co. at its plant on an increase of 15 cents a day in wages boys are between 14 and le years of awe the for an inci Bast St. Louis, struck Tucsday , t noon no terms with management been reached. R ease companys works adjoin the of the Bhickle. Harrison & Howard Co., where a strike of molders is now ek Looking For May Tyner. aiay Tyner. 17 years od, is being sought ice at the vest of her parenias, at 1400 North Tenth street. The been seen since she was ol- ny of a man with une the night of May 3. as having a full face hair and wore a blue calico dres« ealior hat. Child Was Injured. old, livin : a west th ank in avenue “G. W. Ssh and & ae Le a dP pea meme, Tein ny —_ $ "i oP , f secre- | times prisoners cape- | ; cn } ; t ree 'the footlieghts of other vears back here, She | |shapely as when she was a girl. ! | |v ' ; ; | his | | J ; i i ' discards ’ } | | tO | although ; | leketch that is bright and well written, and | | 'and loyalty to the state whére she achieved eoon songs { 1s jas the topliner at the Columbia this week, | | | she | } ntca ay Twenty-five boys employed by the Obear- | Caldwe!! have East |. LOTTA DEVOTING HER LIFE TO > _ CARE OF HER INVALID MOTHER their melody. Truly Shattuck has a grand Has Quit the Stage Forever to Heal the voice, which she uses to splendid advan- tage, and the figure of a Venus, which is Sick and Look After Her Land. very much in evidence during her turn. Harry Howard's Pony Circus and new pic- tures in the kinodrome conclude the per- formance, which is in every way up to the average given at the Columbia this season. NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE “KATY.” The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way Co. has put on a new train for Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri- tory and Texas. This train leavcc Union Station daily at 11:45 p. m. | Sleeping car open fcr reception of pas- ‘'sengers at 9:30 p. m. Don’t go to the train too soon, for the time has changed; the Katy Flyer now leaves Union Station at 8:32 p. m. This is the fast train for the Sout!- west. Through sleepers and free chiir cars t6 all impertant cities in the Southwest. The Only Line That Does It.—The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Ccmpany runs a through Palace Buff-t and Drawing ‘%0om Sleeper, St. Louis to City of Mexico on the ‘“‘Katy Flyer” daily and Sundays, too. In charge of a Pullman conductor the entire trip. Berths reserved at 103 N. Breadway. JAPANESE CURIO DECISION Ex-Congressman Pearce Entitled to Keep His Bric-a-Brac After Five Years’ Litigation With the Wabash Railroad. Four boxes of Japanese curios valued at) $1000 have been the subject of litigation be- | tween ex-Congressman Charles E. Pearce and the Wabash Railroad Co. since 1895. | Tuesday morning the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals decided that Mr. Pearce was entitled to continue in possession of the bric-a-brac, |which constituted some of the most attrac- tive ornaments of his home when he lived .In Vandeventer place. The question involved was the liability of Pearce to the railroad company for advanced for custom duties on the SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.--Lotta Crab- is nursing her sick mother back to health in a cottage on the bay at Belvedere. Faith in the healing of the Pacific winds triumphs brought the favorite of her first has quit the stage forever, she says. As long her mother lives Lotta ex- pects to be her constant companion. Be- sides, Lotta has large land interests that re- qucre her attention. Time has dealt gently with Lotta. Her eves dance as of old; her hair is still golden and her figure is as Chatting in her cottage, she said: “IT have had numberless offers to return to the stage, but have never considered any | cannot say that I have ever missed the glare and glitter of the professional! life or the applause of the admiring public. It takes all my time to look after my business iInterests."" - Lotta declares that the development of business qualifications with her has been a matter of slow movement. “| just had to take hold,’ she explained, “or else some one else would, and perhaps s0 completely that there would have been nothing left for me. ave considerable property in New York City and Boston, and some littie real estate in San Francisco, and the proper management of it all re- quires my entire time and attention.”’ Nat C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliot began their tour in “The Merchant of Venice” at Syracuse i: night. The Post-Stand- | ard of that city has this to say of the pro- | duction: | “In his finely intelligent, pictorial, author- | itative and convincing portrayal of Shy-/| lock, in the Merchant of Venice, as revived | by Klaw & Erlanger at the Wieting Opera | Lat Hiouse, last night, Nat C. Goodwin dis- plaved histrionic qualities that entitle him to rank among the greatest interpreters of Shakspeare today and the finest dra- matic artist engaged in serious work on the modern stage. His impersonation of the Jew vasa revelation of his genius and versatil- ity in exacting comedy that surprised and delighted the cultured audience witnessing efforts. The Portia of Maxine Eliot was worthy the Shylock of Goodwin. The actress wears blond tresses until the trial scene, when, for the purpose of accentuat- ing the dismrulse of er masquerade, she the becoming wig, and by using her own raven locks, is crowned by greater | beauty. She is a vision of loveliness at all Never has she revealed in her act- feminine charms, such ebullient | keenness of perception, such| Maj. gu vety, assertive and effective " 64 31 ing such spirit, such blithesome ' ' | GARDENS MUST CLOSE AT 1A. M. WHERE LIQUOR FLOWS, FOR ’NEATH THE ROSE NO REDDENING OF THE NOSE Will Be Allowed, and Nene Can Doze, Herr Seibert Says, and Seibert Knows, and What He Says, That “‘Goes.”’ BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. © man with infernal Sahara internai, That yearns ip the wee hours of morning For cooling o-a-sis (Built up on a basis Of cocktail or highball), take warning? For (begging your pardon, Herr Seibert) no ganien, Where palm trees—iu boxes—are waving, The prospect will vary Of this bleak Sahary Of thirst where the rounders are raving! Herr Seibert doth threaten ‘oOo cut o the wetttin’ Of throats from 1 a. m. to sun-Up; And many a rounder In fever will flounder And feel most deserted and done-up! About May 15, according to an edict to be issued by Excise Commissioner Seibert, all the all-night saloons, beer gardens, wine- rooms and red-eve roosts in St. Louis will be closed between the hours of 1 a. m. and 5 a. mM. The order is to be promulgated within a day or two, and unless the all-nighters obey it, the commissioner says, the licenses will be revoked and the saloons offending will be closed from 12 midnight to 12 mid- night, every day in the year. There are about 2100 licensed saloons in the city. The commissioner says that only about 150 of them remain open all night. In some of these places there is much disorder. Vice flourishes, crime breeds and the odium of these dives is reflected upon the orderly Saloons. Commissioner Selbert, after mele Ne ey 130 saloons, has closed 25. The remaining 1 have been permitted to remain open under condition that the objectionable features be ou may stay open,"’ abated. ‘If you'll be good ’ Saye the hynorable commissionaire; ‘“‘And here's to you, and here is bopin’ You'll be quite govd; if not--beware!"’ The commissioner takes pride in averring that he has been able to bring the saloons within the pale of law-abiding business, confiderce, such skill in the use of her re- curios, sources, such strength and good art in; ©¥F emotional utterance in telling forth at-|, The bric-a-brac, consisting tractive woranly attributes and such sin- ryt lbereys oe Ty eae similar articies of | cerity of feeiing.”’ | Jape se handicraft, was collected by Mr. The ic na mo Pearce when he visited Japan and China in on Monday evening. May i8%. He entrusted them to the steamship seats opens Thursday morning. line having connection with the Canadian Pacitic Railroad for delivery in bond at the government warchouse in St. Louis. They were landed at Vancouver, B. C., where they were transferred to the Canadian Pacific. will appear at the Olympic | 13. The sale of Williams would probably be classed i and of Japanese | that saloon conditions here are now 4uperior to those in many other He mentions New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington, where the saloons close at midnight, and says that already St. Louis is more orderly in the conduct of its barrooms than those cities. vastly cities. We're superior to Chicago, And a bvetter burg are we Ip our drinking than is Gotham, of other good number of new Dor- which turn. little lenty 1AS A the audience. sketch characters have there are Ren tiunn that catch short the Ada but instead of shipping through to St. Louis intact the Canadian Pacific delivered the boxes for appraisement to the customs oft!- cilals at St. Paul, Minn. The Minneapolis, | St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Raitiroad, the connecting line, paid the duty demapded | Gal- | and collected the amount from the Wabash | | Railroad Co., to which the goods were de-| livered in transit. When the boxes reached St. Louis Mr. | Pearce refused to pay the amount. ad-| vanced by the railroad company because | the agreement with the original carrier The best features of the entertainment | 2@d been for their delivery | are the Raymond Musical Trio, who were | ™ent at St. Louis. He obtained a writ of | called back again and again till it seemed | Teplevin, and on opening as though the audience would never tire of features in in a Neville has a all of and enacts rey Hienry Henry Drevfus present ““A Modern Marsh & Sartella, In their songs and mnees, are goed, Charles Wayne and Anna a comical little skit entitied ‘> Boston on Business,.”’ while Ida Van Siclen and Ha! Brown present a comedietta, | “A Sporty Education.” Ladd & " - stracted and others had been damaged. He was awarded 1 cent damages in the St Louls Circuit Court and the railroad com- pany appealed An unusual point of law was raised as to the right of a railroad company to recover money advanced in payment of customs duties. The court held that such a charge could not be incorporated properly in the cost of transportation. and that, tn addi- tion, the agreement of the original carrier to deliver the goods intact in 8t. Louis had been violated merely as a matter of Its own convenience, which entitled Mr. Pearce to recover the goods without satis- fying the railroad company’s demand. The evidence showed that the loss and damage sustained before the curios reached St. Louis was the fault of the customs officials at 8t. ul. Edwin Harrison Is Foreman —The ON Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bleod Peisoa Permanently Cured. You cas be treated at home wader Same y Uvyeu have takes a: bediie po.asct and still have aches ia “ewth, Sere Tory Pimple Epp Gone Spee, Cir any Cook Remepy Co., for appraise- | r the boxes found! ducted. that $350 worth of the curios had been ab-' lutely or permit it to Or Washington, D. C. ‘tis news of mighty moment To be told we do as well As that sleepy Quaker City— The goo-goo Philly Dell! The result of Commissioner Seibert'’s im- pending ukase is awaited with eager inter- est both by temperance people and the fra- ternity of nocturnal Itmbibers. The excise commissioner is empowered to grant and to revoke licenses, and he may also use his discretion in determining hours of closing saloons. If. itn his judg- ment, & certain saloon is improperly con- he may revoke its Seenee abso- remain open under COCKROACHES Rats, Mice end all other Vermin cannot live where ~ * te fy $, Has ae rig ‘or ‘a onl © Bh : ay ie ae ee bes for the May term of the onic ,. for preats af cures. Caples | Uni Pe baits See Ree Aen Ae part} ‘ 4 , ee, ; At, . : 2 Ye ees Ys thet gaiey ‘. PRs i og * = : Pog . b o™ me) ae ae ¥. nee -}* 2g Aon “ af a Fvnbats @ 9, On a os P > Gn aA eee Bigiag tS SP ke. Sea a ey i ee a om " : " ik ry wv ' 2! a ba A ae en?g 8 Pe ee aE ar, 2 as, ‘ ee Ee ae ree a" eke > as ‘: = ees ee ae a FIRST MAY Wednesday in Bargain Basement! Jill 10 A. M. Apron Gingham—Best standard quality in all staple checks, worth 6c—8 to 10 a. m., 3c Kid Gloves—100 dozen Ladies’ Kid Gloves, all sizes, in brown, tan, oxblood and blac Cc worth 89c a pair—S till 10........ Brush Binding—Good range ef color, extra quality, value 8 1-3c— May Sale Price, 8 till 10 C a. m., in basement, per yard....... Wash Ties — 98 dozen latest fad Wash Ties, worth 25c—May | 3 C Pillow Slips—Genuize Utica Pillow best goods made—8 till 10, Sale Price, 8 till 10 Lot of Hamburg Edges—Insertions 100 Dozen Ladies’ Pure Slips, 45x36, bleached, | 0c in basement...... pevseceos PPTTTiTiy Jo Jill 11 A. M. Silkateen and Silk Finish Crochet Cotton, good colors, 2c Ladies’ Vests—Fine Jersey ribbed, taped, worth 1l0c, 5¢ 10 till 11 a. m............ sve dbncecetiie Madras — 36-inch wide Dress and Shirting Madras. choice checks and stripes, worth l5c, Gic 10 to 11 a. m., in basement...... Silk Chiffons—Colors black and white— 25¢ worth a. m., in basement, each......... Toilet Soap—195 doz. Turkish Bath Soap —high! persone ere ae ozen—May Sale Price, oO wide and fine, worth 10c, 5c if m., in basement, per cake... | C Portieres—In Tapestrv and fancy stripes—worth Linen Handkerchiefs, $3.00—10 till 11 a. m Table Damask—60-iuch geod Tur- key Red gee re aan nae Qc rtment of patterns, wor permease. 5 Co 37 G. M-. 35c, 10 till 11, in terns, worth | Sheets—81x90 Bleached Atlantic or | Napkins—50-dozen all-linen heavy] silver bleached Dinner Nap- kins—-actual value $1.25— 10 till 11, in basement........ eee in basement worth 10c, for........+.. maa in basement Utica Hemmed Sheets— 59c Corsets — 10 dozen IJ till 32 Soon. 20 dozen Calico Wra trimmed in braid, worth 5c: one hour Wednesday Wash Braids—1500 yards, upte 1% inches wide, regular value up to lie: May le Price, in basement, per yard..... ocececeoesen 2c llen’s Underwear—Fine Gray Bal- briggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes—Wednesday 11 till 2 15¢ Glass Dishes — 100 dozen Fancy Shaped Glass Fruit Dishes, regular price 2%c—May Sale in basement from 11 till 12.... 10¢ eer ee ‘Corsets—One lot R. & G. Corsets— pom | and short hip, white and drab, worth $1.00—2d floor ae OD US BOC. pdecscceses >eeeman Warner's Rust Proof Corsets in straight ’ front, worth $1.00—2d 69c floor ll to 12 for ccecesosenes Foulards—One case Silk Finished Foulards, choice patterns in 2 to 10- ard lengths, regular lic vuntity Wednesday ee 7tc till 12, in basement Muslins—Remuasts 36-in. bleached Muslin, worth up to 7%4e, 3c 11 till noon, in DASEMENt ..ccccoscccvccccescccsoscces THESE BARGAINS IN OUR MAY SALE CANNOT BE DUPLICATED--SEE THEM WEDNESDAY. Silks — 1,500 yards in checked, f striped and plaid Wash Silk, all new, clean goods (launder perfectly), sult- able for shirt waists, dressing sacks or children’s dresses, regular price 49c; May All-Over Lace—500 yards Heal Point Venice All-Overs, worth 46c, OF. .cccccceccccece cose Black Goods — 25 pieces 42-imch Black all pure wool Melrose Jac- quards in beautiful designs— fine light weight goods, C worth 59c—May Sale Price...... Lace Curtains—In rich lace effects, 8% vards long. new pat- $I ? 25 25¢ Sale Price Men’s Fine Percale Shirts— regular 65c quality, Wednesday for 25 dezen Corset Cevers— high and low neck—all sizes— worth 19c....,.... ®eeeeeeeeeeee terns, worth $2.00, Wednesday, a palr...c.es.e eeeteeeeaeet ee eeaeeee & BROADWAY__ —— ee Dinner Sets — In fine Skirts—Ladies’ Silks—1000 yards printed Twilled Foulard Silk ood assortment of col- ors, small, medium and large figures; plenty of old rose, reseda, 45c grays, blues and helio—regulaf price 65c—May Sale Price@..csccce decorated colors brown, pink, blue leces, the best $5.98 porcelain, and green, 100 p ever offered in dinner sets, worth $9.00, May Sale Price Silk Shirt Waists — 89 Silk Waists in choicest new shades, bishop sleeves, have sold in St. Louis $i 95 e as a bargain at $3.00— Wednesda y...csccccasceccecss All-Woed Dress Skirts in Homespun and Serge, some lined, some unlined and stitched, also blacks, 95 White Shirt Waists—Ladies’ White Shirt Waists, the best stock in the city—every one new, latest and clean, all prices are lowest— Wednesday $3.95, $2.95, $1.9, $1.00 and down BO. coccvceesoseceoes certain restrictions which he may pre- scribe. Jt is apparent that Commissioner Seibert is of the opinion that the disorderly saloons which are kept open all night cannot be properly controlled without closing them entirely between the hours mentioned, and in order to put a stop to the abuses of priv- llege he makes the prohibition a sweeping one. MOTHER AGAINST CHILD. Mrs. Jackson Accuses 13-Year-Old Son of Threatening Her. Mrs. Mayme Jackson of 2712 Walnut street and her son, Earl Jackson, 13 years old, ap- peared against one another before Assist- unt Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Monday morning. Mrs. Jackson, who is a young and attractive woman, accuses Earl of flourishing a knife over her heart and threatening to bury the blade in her breast. The boy told Attorney Johnson that his mother was unkind to him and hurt his a ERINGEN OXTH ST NEAR LO! ‘ feelings, which, the little fellow explained, were sensitive. He said that he was willing to a support his mother, who is employed in a department store. Mrs. Jackson said that her husband, J. B. Jackson, a former private detective in St. Louis, left her and the child some months ago. Attorney Johnson found that the boy was unusually precocious. He refused to take any stéps In the matter until his mother had given him an opportunity to show that he was willing to work. Invest Now in Oil. Properties handled by Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security building, while the price is low, and before the values go skyward through quick development and big in- crease in production. Attorney Mitchell Suspended. Zacharia J. Mitchell, an attorney practic- ing at Clayton, was suspended from the bar for six months by the St. Louis Court of Appeals on Tuesday. Mitchell was accused by Thomas O. Wengler of unprofessiona! conduct in a case in which Wengler’s moth- er, Mrs. Maria L. Wengler, was a defendant and was represented by Mitchell. Dramatic Recital.—St. Ann’s Lyceum Desires to Ann will hereafter ANNOUNCEMENT, MR. H. H. MERRICK, of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co.,, ounce that he be with the Mermod & Jaccard Gy""” Where he will be pleased to have his friends call upon him, —e ~ will give dramatic and musical recitals Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the school hall at Whittler street and Page avenue. Ingalls’ Plan. See Page 8 Today: Gov. Dockery Here.—Gov. Dockery was in St. Louls Tuesday. He took a room at the Planters’ Hotel without registering and denied himself to callers. —_—_—_—_—————— LL STRIKES THE SOURCE. A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root of the Disease. Public School Work Will Be Shipped to Buffalo Wednesday. | The exhibit of the St. Louis public schools for the Pan-American Exposition at Buf- falo was placed in position for public tIn- spection Tuesday morning in the assembly reom on the fifth floor of the board of edu- cation building, Ninth and Locust streets. During the morning and early afternoon the collection of puplis’ work was viewed by many of the parents and friends of the school children. Suvt. Soldan having sent out special invitations for the exhibit. The display will remain open to the pub- lic until 6 o'clock Tu ay evening. It will be shipped to Buffalo Wednesday. The work of the children is attractively displayed on the walls and desks of the assembly room. On the walis are large square pieces of cardboard of a grayish hue, each adorned with four specimens of pupils’ work in various branches of study. On the desks are books showing other work of the children in different branches. All grades and departments of schoo! work are represented in this display. The drawing exhibit and the work of the manual training and domestic science de- partments and the kindergarten displays are particularly pleasing. Science Preserves the Eyes. Ry correcting inequalities. Consult Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. EXAMINA- TION FREE. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. Leniency for Peddlers. Judge Wislizenus, in the Dayton street police court, decided Tuesday that in inst all peddlers charged with selling fruit within prohibited peceetens oe wou dismiss them for the first but if charges were again proved defend- ant's fine would There are lots of lotions, oils and salves that will, through their soothing influ- ence, relieve temporarily the pain inci- dent to piles. But is that all the sufferer requires’ Isn’t it a horrible thought to realize that the ease is only temporary and the disease goes on under the surface without a moment's interruption? Wouldn't it be wiser to select a remedy that seeks the source and regulates those deep-seated disorders which induce the disease? Pyramid Pile Cure not only re- lieves the pain at once, but effects a per- manent cure of the worst form of piles. You don't have to go through a tedious course of dieting while using it either. It strikes through those delicate membranes and tissues and sets the blood in health- ful circulation, reducing at once the pain- ful inflammation and congested tumors. This remedy is not a haphazard combi- nation of drugs but is a remedy invented by specialists who have treated piles and blood disorders successfully for years. Manufactured by the Pyramid Drug Co., at Marshall, Mich. Almost any first-class druggist has it on sale. Don't treat this disease with every lo- tion and salve that comes along. Remem- ber the parts affected are among the most delicate in the human body. This. remedy is absolutely safe and no one need fear to sony & freely on the most inflamed parts. speed with which it “ea s the pain is an eeable surprise SCHOOL EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY. yor ° aeons o~ ~ we rae the National Fire Insurance Co. of ford, Conn. company had reinsurd all of its risks with ‘aa Wise People Are rarely bargain hanters. All they want és a good thing for the lowest price | to be had. This ts the hind we lthe to deal with. , % ART DEALER oe 4156 NORTH BROACWAY & ~ J oy 6B y er Pere Berrtuee. aer F cs be i : . 4.) dn pele Pia: Pn!

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’ ee. - ays ’ * : - 3 Co 4, tg one ae ak ~*~, + mn ' t 14 ap ie is # 4 br as é ae , be x e. 4 ‘ 7 oH. q, é # “ ‘glee ‘s . : wr: * eh A a a > ear f : . ¢ pS q2 7s ” * , y cee eo ; id we | STN, We he wget a ay” Ye in aes ght oe. d ee, ee * . 4 = > > 7 es 4 P ay r ‘ - - : 74 0 & > y ¢ dentate me byes tr eet foe ee . he patra ro eR COE ee eee States as in England, and during the recent stagnation in the i ————— London book trade, the sale of books in the United States has increased 40 per cent. No doubt Col. Harvey is right in his opinion. There is a never-falilng supply of fresh talent in the United States. But even more impurtant ig the insatiable intellectual curiosity of the American people, and their keen appreciation of original- | ity. A new idea or a new mode of expression is sure to find a market here, whereas in England it would be handled ginger- ly, like the fruit of the forbidden tree. All this is encouraging and a welcome variation of the glori- fication of America as the greatest producer of iron and steel and other forms of dirt. We hope to excel in things of the spirit as well ag in pots, kettles and locomotives. _——_— The second burning of the grandstand at the baseball park should convey a lesson to the authorities. It was due more to good fortune than precaution that no lives were lost. Pre- cautions should be taken to guard against the danger of fire in the future. It ought to pay to build a structure designed to hold great crowds of people of steel or of some non-com- bustible material. If that cannot be done the greatest precau- tion should be taken to prevent fire, and especially the en- dangering of human life. Fire guards and quick means of fighting fire should be at hand. A a a I T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 51S Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily, single COPY cccceccecereceeweereeeraeerrrrreree Gunday, single COPY «ccc cccneraereeerereeeerereeeeree DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per WOOK... cncccccesccseecececcee Daily and Sunday, per month....... Daily only, per month... .cccccccececeereceertesencese —_— ——_ BY MAIL IN ADVANCPF. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. $6 On Bell—Main. Kinloch. Office . 664, ry 2920 A646, A648 City Fditor.....--- 100 Circulation SO = Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 1 DBA A STREET COSTUME. A picture is given of a gown of hussar blue cashmere cloth. The skirt is open at each side of the tablier over a narrow panel of white satin laced across with black chenille cord. The stretched bodice is or- 11 cents BOLD WORDS AT THE BRIDGE. By Sarah Orne Jewett. es. or Kinmare, or some of those old places. i pe 3 SYNOPSIS OF PART I. Mrs. Dunleavy quarreled with Mrs. Connelly about some pumpkins whith the former planted in her yard am ng the cabbages, Mre. Connelly cla'm- ing that they would injure her melons. The feud ag BB and Mrs. Dunleavy has come o re aliing out, oo palnae Ohh. 4 as it leaves ber oo one i¢ she'd seemed satisfied to wait, I'd her the offer of a cup of tay, t wint with great courage.” “I don't know but 1 il slip on me in the afthernoon and go find her, Biddy Connelly, with hospitable “I’ve seen her before, perhaps ‘t was nas a oot Bee > - “Indee thought o myself, Mrs. Dunleavy, h val. qa | best wait, back; Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. we Address all communications and complaints of iin perfect service POST-DISPATCH, 8&t. Louls. t Forel Advertising, 8 C. Beckwith Special Agency, .~ ” We , 469 The Rookery. Chicago. G8 Tribune Building. New York. a) Le AA AA, AVERAGE ..SWORN CIRCULATION.. FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1901 SUNDAY, 169,678 The Post-Dispatch will accept all ad- OUR GUARANTEE yvertising with the distinct and une- >> — a MAKING NEW ST. LOUIS. On Sunday the Post-Dispatch published a group of contri- butions from city, officials and citizens, who have given thought to the city’s conditions, on the great question con- fronting us—what must be done to make new St. Louis? Mayor Wells urged the fostering of public spirit and civic pride as the necessary foundations of municipal improvement. For immediate relief of the intolerable conditions prevailing in St. Louis and tu make a start toward better conditions, the mayor urged the adoption of the charter amendments. Robert E. McMath, late president of the Board of Public Improvements, and Hiram E. Philips, the present incumbent, discussed the improvements needed and the methods. Mr. McMath’'s enumeration of the improvements immediately necd- ed includes the completion of the City Hall, a new City Hos- pital, a model sewer system, the construction of streets and boulevards, clean streets and alleys, courthouse repairs, the repairing or rebuilding of the Four Courts and abolition of “Dere he sits all day long er murmuring —— de name of Mary.”’ PART Li. At that moment a woman came in sight rcund the turn of the road. She was stranger, a fellow-country-woman, and she carried a large newspaper bundle and a héavy handbag. Mrs. Dunleavy stepped out of the flower-bed toward the gate, and waited there until the stranger came up and Stopped to ask a question. “Ann Bogan don't live here. do she?” “She don't,” answered the mistress of th house, with dignity. ‘ ‘I tought she didn't: where she lives, do you?’ ~ don't,” said Mrs. Dunleavy. I don't know ayther; niver mind, I'll find ner; ‘t is a fine day, ma’am.”’ Mrs. Dunleavy could hardly bear to let the stranger go away. She watehed her far down the hill toward the bridge before she turned to go into the house. She seated herself by the side window next Mrs. Con- RP OPT TR PADMA EVENING SONG. OOK off, dear Love, across the sallow sands, And mark yon meeting of the sun and sea, How long they kiss in sight of all the lands, Ah! longer, longer, we. Now in the sea’s red vintage melts the sun, As Egypt's pearl dissolved in rosy wine, And Cleopatra night drinks all. ‘Tis done, Love, lay thine hand in mine. we ~ Tn te See > you don't know i ag” ee ee ars >. lonesome day, whoiver she is. Did that old goat ates the best of fingers that all bloomed the day a eagerly, afraid - the convergat might come to an end any —— Mrs. Connelly took no notice of so t subject, ‘Me melons is all getting ripe,” nounced,- with an air of sat “There's a big one must be ate now we can; it's down in the self, an’ I'd like to be dropping down the stair. "Twas af was before breakfast, itself ha to crack open. Himself was the by loved a melon, an’ I ain't got the B to look at it alone. Coom over, ee: 9 .- + ~- nelly’s, and =— i ae oe A A Or gst ytge - => weg a Se = et SO YEN ST PPE, che is rs , 2a. SS a. Jawmakers of the United States have certainly not shown quivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning oF evening newpapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. ee i i i i il AN EXPOSITION OF MANKIND. The World's Fair managers ought not, and doubtless will not, overlook the value of the idea of making the ethnological feature of the cxposition comprehensive and attractive. It is Gapable cf a development which will command widespread and etrong popular interest. Hitherto the principal exhibits of World's Fairs have been the works of men’s hands—the products of field, mine, factory and studio. These will, of course, have a conspicuous place in the St. Louis World's Fair. They must necessarily be exhibited with completeness. The products of the earth and of man’s inventive genius and skill deeply concern men: They @re the fruits of life and civilization. But no exposition has yet made man himself—living types of all the races, their houses, customs, dress and modes of life—the conspicuous feature of its exhibits. In Chicago the villages of peoples strange to the civilized world were inter- esting, but incomplete, and were treated as the incidental side shows.o” tha Midway. So with other expositions. St. Louig night attempt with profit the illustration of man- kind as he is and as he lives and works the world over, not ‘gas an incidental feature, but as a comprehensive and complete whole, bringing together within the boundaries of the World's Fair a panoramic picture of the human races in the nineteenth century. ' “The proper study of mankind is man.” Man is the most interesting study of mankind. Men travel around the world to see how other men live. If the World's Fair presented the world in miniature—the men and women of the world and their ways, by the side of the resources and products of the worlé—a notable and novel exposition would be achieved. It would appeal to men and women everywhere. The exposition of mankind would be appropriate to an ex- position commemorating the expansion of the United States and the «reat extension of human freedom and civilization. In developing the scheme of the exposition the managers may find a plan of securing a comprehensive mankind exhibit which would vastly increase the value, attractiveness and popularity of the World's Fair. The human interest is the great interest. = = * .~ 2 oe If the World's Fair managers cannot have the pick of all the available parks, north, south and west, the free park site ill will not be of much value. It will limit the choice of sites. = —_ = —_— = BABY SHOW POSSIBILITIES. We are to have the annual Baby Show, under the auspices of the Humane Society, this month, from the 22d to the 25th. In this connection it is interesting to note that Paris, France, is holding a baby show on a big scale, which is called the Exposition de L’Enfance, and is the most popular thing with old and young at the moment. This is not only a baby show; it is intended to exhibit every- thing of interest to children or lovers of children. One of its chief branches is a picture gallery of peintings of children by Great artists. It is said that Paris is wildly enthusiastic over the show. Here is a suggestion for our baby show promoters. Ameri- Cans are as fond of children and al! that pertains to them as are French men and French women. We are not as anxious ‘about our children as future population. We take them asa matter of course, as sensibie people should. But what a splendid exhibit we could make of American children and child life generally, from the cradle to the gradu- ating desk. Such a show would doubtless betome one of the most popular spring features. We ought easily to outdo Pa- ris in an exposition of this kind. —_+ #4 o Capt. Sigsbee of the old Maine asks to be given command of the new Maine. He doubtless feels that we shall not again make the mistake of sending him into the harbor of a treach- erous enemy in whose affairs we take a hand. a TRUSTS IN ENGLAND. The cabled article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Mr. Kier Hardy, the leader of the Workingmen’s party in the British House of Commons, goes to show that activity in trust promotion is causing grave disquiet in England. 4s Mr. Morgan's vast enterprises are stimulating practical Shinking in Europe as they have in the United States. Mr. & Views are as radical as any in this country. “The t is a veritable daughter of the horse leech.” says Mr. , “and like hell and the grave, can never be satisfied. ' Whe trust is dangerous to national life and destructive of freedom of the individual.” » But this is invective and not argument. If the trusts are Bo be extinguished or regulated it must be after a temperate @iscvresion of the conditions out of which they grow. The wisdom in framing anti-trust laws, not one of which is ve or enforced. The trouble seems to be that the sub- har been imperfectly understood. Perhaps when the Eng- apply themselves to it they will have better luck than Americans in framing effective legislation. = = 9 grade crossings. Mr. McMath estimates that $10,000,000 will be needed for this work. This sum would be provided by the con- Stitutional amendments, but they cannot be adopted until two years hence, and meanwhile he urges that tax dodgers should be brought to time and franchises should be assessed. Mr. Philips expects great relief in street construction from the decision of the court affirming the validity of special tax bills, but insists upon the charter amendments creating sewer districts. He proposes a system of public baths. Frederick N. Judson, who tmaugurated the movement for the Public Welfare Commission and served on that body, urges the prompt adoption of the charter amendments as the only hope of immediate reilef. James L. Blair, counsel for the World's Fair, urges betterment on three lines—physical, political and community. St. Louisans should ‘‘get together” and cultivate public spirit. Among other contributors to the question of practical bet- terments were Corwin H. Spencer, Thomas S. McPheeters, Councilman FPodges, L. D. Kingsland, president of the Manu- facturers’ Association; C. C. Crone, president of the North End Citizens’ Association, and Adolph Wittman, president of the South Broadway Merchants’ Association. On the question of the best plans for beautifying the city William Trelease, director of the Missouri Botanical Garden: Halsey C. Ives, director of the Museum of Fine Arts. and Architect Thomas C. Young contributed valuable suggestions. It was an interesting and instructive symposium which will] repay careful consideration by municipal officials and citizens. St. Louis must rise to the emergency created by the World's Fair. The city must meet its new opportunities and respon- sibilities. How to do it is the concern of every St. Louisan. The best thought and energies of the community must be de- voted to the task. eS ee ee eee The suggestion by Miss Mary FE. Perry of the State Board of Charities and Corrections that a permanent building be erected by club women who participate in the World's Fair to be afterwards converted into “a Hal! of Philanthropy, is practical and eapedient. As Miss Perry observes, such a building will serve the temporary needs of club women during the Fair, but will reach its highest usefulness as the home of a school of sociology in its different phases, and the nucleus of all the activities of socia] service. The building will cost not more than $5,000. The women of the Louisiana*purchase States could hardly find a better way to expend the money. In Minnesota wife-desertion is a felony, and an effort is to be made for the arrest and return of 30 husbands who have deserted their wives and left the state. These deserters should be promptly extradited. What governor will refuse to give them up? re The records of Uncle Henry’s administration show that there are only 850 dogs in St. Louis. Delivery clerks, icemen and letter carriers will be astonished at these figures. So will those people who cannot sleep while a dog is howling or bark- ing. —_- 0-2 It is a little awkward when a railroad takes the right-of- way that belongs to a fire department. The loss of seven lives in Chicago in consequence of a freight train blocking the way of fire engines is a notable illustration of this fact. —_ —= Picrp. Morgan is not getting all the coal in order that he may heap coals of fire on the heads of people who don’t like the big trusts. ~ —_-_—_____99-« Secretary Gage’s efforts to supply government money for Wall street speculation are doubtless appreciated by the street, = = = il i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Is J. Pierp. trying to arrange a Morganatic union between Uncle Sam and Europa? With two LL. Ds. annexed to his name, and the indorsement cf Senator Hoar, Mr. McKinley will have to be considered a scholar. Mr. Smith of Wales, who has invented an X-ray that tends to heal burns and wounds, has given the name of Smith a fresh start. As Gov. Dockery has put himself In the hands of an aurist he may shortly be prepared to hear the claims of all the of- fice seekers. The several hundred babies who will tumble about playground of the St. Louis baby show, between May May 25, will do a great deal of goo-goo talk. The three theological students in New York who engaged in a rough and tumble fight will, no doubt, be sufficiently strenu- ous and aggressive when they reach the pulpit. Chicago's exposition was the white city and Buffalo's is the rainbow city. Some one suggests that the St. Louis exposition be the red, white and blue city... That would mark it as an American, at least. The Washington Bureau of Statistics thinks it has grounds for saying that the islands acquired in our war with Spain can supply all the coffee consumed in the United States. Perhaps Pierp. Morgan will look into this. The presidential party were given an opportunity to witness a bull fight at Juarez, Mexico, but did not take advantage of it. They were conscious of a bull fight In Wall street more exciting than anything in the sister republic. In selecting a mayor for the presidency in 1904, it may be well to consider the strenuous Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis, on the 22 and namented to match the skirt and opens over a full front of white mousseline de soie. There is a wide collar of Irish guipure, and straps of black velvet are fastened across the shoulders by steel buttons. The elbuw sleeves have large cuffs, and below them are full puffs of guipure, gathered in at the wrist under a black velvet band. The belt is also of black velvet. A VERNAL DREAMER. John loves to hunt his hoe, his rake, his spade Then sit made and loaf—and wish his garden —Record Herald. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It is generally a mystery to a man just how he came to propose. The millenium is only another name for the Noah family reunion. Half of the trouble in the world is caused by the devil; the rest is caused by family friends. A girl's idea of diplomacy is to pick out another gir! for a man she thinks wants her and deviling him into going with her. The houses in heaven never need any cleaning, but even there the women angels probably want to change the furniture around.—New York Press. Come forth, sweet stars, and comfort heaven's heart. | Glimmer, ye waves, round else un- lighted sands; Oh, night! divorce our sun and sky apart, Never our lips, our hands. —Sidney Lanier. P2222 2727-27-22 27-2727 R-RR-R-RR-RRAOAO THE VERY LATEST. “What a pecullar monocle that golfer is wearing!’ ‘Yes, that is the very latest. It is called the hoot-monocle!""—Detroit Journal. “AN EASY THING TO DO.” ~~, an : Me SY “a ON ~ . ~S. T) \: ote pf = 4. TOUS tYFes STREET CA®. FLIRT. Her goo-goo eyes and witching gown Make bright the cars of this old town, Her passing glance at a passenger, Makes him pass his cor- ner to flirt with her. At the Table. Tiene Vd. hambre? (Teeayny Oostaith Ahmbry?) Are you hungry? Si, Senor, tengo buen apetito. Yes, sir, I have a good appetite. Tengo mucha hambre. l am very* hungry. ulene Vd. sopas? Will you take some soup? itence means some gustar, fat?’ Gusta is to please. pert of the + HAteraily, pieases his fag?”’ and the sentence , - ~ dil “It pleases his Worshine ere —_— Fsta deliciosa. It is delicious. Aqul hay cafe. (Ah-Kee ahee caffay.) Here is coffee. Alli hay te. (All-yee ahee tay.) There is tea. verb the first sen- worship the n gave herself to her thoughts. lhe sound of the flatiron had stopped when the traveler came to the gate, and it had not begun again. Mrs. Connelly had gone to her front door; the hem of her calico dress could be plainly seen, and the bulge of her apron, and the she was watching the Stranger quite out of sight. She even came out to the doorstep, and for the first tim? in many weeks looked with friendly intent toward her neighbor's house. Then she also came and sat down at her side window, Mrs. Dunleavy’s heart began to leap with excitement. ‘Bad cess to her foolishness, she does be afther wanting to come round; I'll not make it too alsy for her,” said Mrs. Dun leavy, seizing a piece of sewing and for- bearing to look up. “I don't know who Ann Bogan is, annyway; perhaps herself does, having lived in it five or six years longer than me. Perhaps she knew this woman by her looks, and the heart is out of her with wanting to know what she asked from me. She can sit there then and let her irons grow cold! “There was 3 —~y living down by the brick mill when I first come here, neighbors to Flaherty’s folks,’’ continued Mrs. Dyn- leavy, more ard more aggrieved. “Biddy Con'ly ought to know the Flahertys, they being her cousins. ‘Twas a fine loud-talk- ing ‘oman; sure Biddy might well enough have heard her inquiring of me, and have stepped out, and said if she knew Ann Bogan, and satisfied a poor stranger that was hunting the town over. No, I don't know anny one in the name of Ann Brogan, so I don't,’”’ said Mrs. Dunleav aloud, “and there’s nobody I can ask a clvil ques- tion, with every one that ought to be me neighbors stopping their mouths and keep- ing black gru ges whin 't was meself got all the offince.’ ‘““Faix 't was meself got the whack on me nose,’ responded Mrs. Connelly quite unex- pectedly. She was looking squarely at the window where Mrs. Dunleavy sat behind the screen of blue mosquito netting. They were both conscious that Mrs. onnelly made a definite overture of peace. “That one was a very civil-spoken ‘oman that passed by just now,’’ announced Mrs. Dunleavy, handsomely waiving the subject of the quarrel and coming frankly to the subject of present interest. ‘‘Faix, ’t is a poor day for Ann Bogans; she'll find that out before she gets far in the place.”’ “Ann Bogans was plinty~ here oncé, then, 4od rest them! There was two Ann Bogans, mother and daughter, lived down “laherty'’s when I first come here. They died in the one year, too; ‘t is most thirty years = a said Bridget Connelly in her most friendly tone. “Dll find her,’ says the poor ‘oman as if she’d only to look; indeed, she’s got the boldness,’’ reported Mary Dunleavy, peace being fully restored. ‘“Twas to Flaherty's she'd go first, and they all moved to Lawrence 12 years ago, and all she'll get from anny one would be the address of the cimet'ry. There was peay here knowing to Ann Bogan oncé. hat ‘omar is one I've seen long ago, but I can’t name her yet. Did she say who she was?’’ asked the neighbor. “She didn’t; I'm sorry for the poor ‘oman, too,’’ continued Mrs. Dnuleavy, in the same spirit of friendliness. ‘She'd the expectin’ look of one’ who came hoping to make a nice visit and find friends, and her- self lugging a fine bundle. She'd the looks as if she'd lately come out; very decent, but old-fashioned. Her bonnet was made was bought In Cork when it was new, or maybe *t was from a good shop in Bantry ag 4 ‘"Deed then an’ I will,” said Mra. leavy, ‘whose against mosquito netting. ae vines was no good anny way; you . . how one of them had the ne eg | and a wint away up the fince entirely , great flowers, an’ there come a er 4 | and so they all blighted? I'd F grow such stramming I last time,’ she exp ing in Lawrence, and I a fortnight with Honora wint home that er, and she liv keep me then, and afther America, 80 all me old frinds folks, dear, Being co thing to have Mrs. close together.” stranger, who did not 4 a cup of hot tea. takes t end it; me, that never gave anny one @ cross in her life.” - ‘Tis a beautiful melon, gen a Dunleavy for the seventh time. — plant a few seed myself - pumpkins is no of th stand why her staying all old times, and wh at home as ar did ye mind? I'll lay it face was close ‘Them old Song bees F Rete, . Sane 8 a. rain on‘ no Ss iece annyway, ‘ating up all the rom me beautiful capuages, © That afternoon the reunited friends BS banqueting together and keeping an the road. and found eac was impossible to dwell with muc upon ‘the lon melon was only half of the morning, with her large bundle and the heavy handbag, making her way up the hill. She a weary and disappelntes accosted and invited in b w and being proved by onn oO a old acquaintance, she joined them at their east. They had so much to talk other 80 estrangement. nis the s look y_ both th Mrs. C x “Yes, I was here 1? years ago for the laned. “I was wW e ear to moind me old o and Faix, this ifs usins. ood neigh s very pleasant . we does be Dunleavy “Well, now and then, Dunleavy, “‘but ourselves this manny years. Whin a nothing betune friends, much, so it don't.”’ qua at it don't ‘Most quarrels is the same way,” ® “Ss it wo to make a quarre but ¢ that’s what me mot always oe,” = 2 ood afther : ‘i aybe the land ion’t | es be to God, me BY a, ho an’ you'll git e best, Mrs. Con'ly. ‘What's melons une ride wit’ ‘em. ~~» bages Bye that t an rouble?” a handeomel and the great joan ever ended. But the stran the harbinger ot Bric r, Innocent tt? eens § sonne? OE and, to see the ing. As they crossed the at each other shyly, and laugh. “Well, T missed, It, the mast om oing all alone to conf Bun eavy. “I'm glad there’s no sonias us £0 rade so I ‘“Twas ourse bridge once that we've got ugh now, explained Mrs. Sonali the stranger. : , : Dm DoOsT-DISPATCH POETS, @)*; Sand VV Fi TL_LOSOPHERS THE OUTLOOE. eS) Now soon the summer garden bill Will reek with ancient vaudeville And various stunts Which charmed us once. Now soon again the ‘worn-out tune That lightened many another June They'll spring again On helpless men. Now soon again the weary gag In by its frowzy ears they'll drag, A verbal Circe, And have no mercy: And what of us? Why, we will go, As heretofore, to see the show, And pay two prices For drinks with ices, There are worthless counterfejts, but no counterfeits of worthlessness. ——o > That every dog has his day doesn't mean and must have food and ‘a z : i = hs LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column fe open to everybody 8 complaint to make, a grievance te ¥ formation to give or & subject of eneres * must be accompanied by A Library Site. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In discussing sites for the nu branch Hives to be srestes in diff arts of the city, perm that seems to have been en The site referred to is near ark, now occupied be. a ette Park, = b oe plements. A ll b on this spot, construct. d in conformit th the surfou ee fronting the lake, would not o oaT a for st the beauty and attractiveness but would prove a source of comf converience to visitors and . as it is easily reached from t southwest putas of the cit hn are. of one car St. Louls. Mediums Who Accept Money. _ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a Dr. Holland, in two recent Soveneae Ne spirit return, condemns mediums ww“... cept money. As most eihien Ga ; | clot d as no medium can be well developed and acc , who does not devote his or her ent to the work how is a 1 and give tests for nothing? An uine medium is as much entitie an honest, geauine preacher both is of value. me ia mic of us. A medium who w ratis would be ay and ni ‘ ' body as well as a living St. Louls. —_—_—_—————s : SIDE LIGHTS ON HISTORY. —_—————sSenee eS “still,” Moll Sa hee atl gi ig. aa oer, - | Btocks tumbled a little, but it doesn’t seem to be possible es ee keep them down. The stock balloon is buoyant. ; is ga AMERICAN AND BRITISH LITERATURE. ‘ am Col, G. B, M. Hervey, editor of the North American Review, ss thinks the United States will lead the world in literature as Baie” as in iron end steel. just returned from London and Paris, where he book trade. “Thére simply does not exist in Eng- * gaid Col. Harvey, “what American publishers even a moderate demand for either books or | BLAJMEN BERG.—Letter and postal card were received. The for- in his opinion ts that England is falling behing | ™ *** seme = ais rt. Bett rail ome a recom sort. er gee ” development of new talent. The older authors wep eet emote and get odvertising —— V.—For itafermation about public lands write to Binger Hermann, com- I want it rare. missioner general land office, Washington, BD. Cc. gusta a Vd.? » C— . > * mil- it? OTT Ng ee ee fA : | one ued anove, i z Si Vd. gusta. If you please. Si means yes, and also if, as In the above sentence. Hagame el favor de un poco de carne. Do me the favor (to give me) a little meat. Hagame, do me, is compounded of haga, imperative of hacer, to make, to do, and me. un poco means of a little—an idio- matic phrase. Le gusta a Vd. e! gordo? Wtll you have some fat? Deme Vd. magro, si sta. Give me some of the tn. if you please. muy cocida, Senor? Well done, sir? La quiero poco cocida, who, putting spurs to his automobile, ran past a team of crazy runaway horses, jumped out, seized a bridle and brought them to a standstill after he had been dragged more than a block, thue saving an entire party of pleasure seekers. Cual prefiere Vd.? Which do you prefer? Prefiero el cafe. 1 prefer coffee. Aqui hay del pan. Here is some bread. Tiene Vd. bastante azucar en el cafe? Have you enough sugar in your coffee? Es exceliente y muy claro. (Es excellenty ee mooy clahro.) It is excellent and verv clear. THE LORD'S PRAYER IN SPANISH, Padre nuestro, que estas en los cleliks: sanctificado sea tu nombre; venga a nos el tu reino; hagase tu voluntad asi en la tierra como en ci cielo; el pan nuestro de cada dia danosie hoy; perdonanos nuestras -_—_-__-—" that all days shall be dog days. {M th, as she took As an investigator the mosquito goes be- neath the surface every pop. —_— = " ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. There are more fools than have ever been fleeces. NELIAB.—There is to premium on a half-dollar of 1856. J. B® &8.-4The Chefatian era dates from the birth of Christ. MADPMOISELLE. — Go to public library, where you can find books on physical culture. M +” ‘eaachaies gum is made after a variety of recipes. Most secre —_—_—— To the married man deafness ts its own rewaré. The oll combine evidently dreads the fate of the five foolish virgins. Wealth may occasionally happiness—but never. > psoas 7k ray) es r ny. ¥ ~ ie ee. Sof ae ats ae ee te tne rt you have tentacion, mas lJbranos de mal. Amén - «* = e. aN. a ee asad ahs i? Ps ety ’ ae. <a a ee . 7 °F RR ras YORE GMT SE SIE a ™ ” . a aby a Ce ey a ecg AER AP RE te ie 7 ee | _ 9 : ie Ns » ¥ AA REECE. OU Gos Ger” ee (ng Rae oat a snicilies _— : ee ee 4 eee ape Fe ese ng * @sz., ¢:

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we | cured me. They have my I x = ‘ Re ere So ae Q * oe ae: ae ae ~ “49 ie * sf 2 ey " - “e i a oy « PE as ee: 9 * in. 4 ies od : ' , & ry He, ee » > , : Ne NMR RE TE LE ON ND Ae EN a aN A i ee TT * PN A CT ER I IT AO. CR AE EM CUA ck A ta ; GREET THE ST. LOUISANS Entbusiastic Welcome to the Merchants’ Excursion. THE RECEPTION AT DALLAS “WE WILL NEVER FORGET ST. LOUIS,” SAYS GOV. GIBBS. The Train Speeds Southward to Waco, Where Tuesday Night Will Be Spent—Incidents of the Trip Through the State. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent DALLAS, Tex., May 7.—Texas hospitality has been worn out at no point by the recent visit of New York business men. At every stop from Texarkana on the state line to this city the excursion of the St. Louis In- terstate Merchants’ Association has re- ceived an enthusiastic welcome and been tendered every attention. “You are not strangers. You are at home,” has been the keynote of every speech at every town. “You people of St. Louls were good to us would,” Do and trusted us when. nobody else said Lieut-Gov. Gibbs here tonight. you suppose we are going to forget it?” The excursion arrived in Dallas at o'clock last evening. It was met at the sta- tion by a delegation of citizens and escort- ed to the Oriental Hotel. From there members of the party were escorted to the offices of the Dallas Morning News. Thence they were taken to the Commercial Club, where a reception and a Bohemian lunch were tendered. Mr. J. FE. Farnsworth, chairman of the entertainment committee of the club, called the company to order and _ introduced Charlies Steinmann, president of the club, who made the address of welcome. Mr. Ed- ward C. Lewis of St. Louis, president of the Interstate Merchants’ Association, re- sponded to the welcome briefly. Short speeches were then made by Ben E. Cabell, mayor of Dallas; Edward 8, Orr of St. Lou- is; Lieut.-Gov. Barnett Gibbs of Texas and George J. Tansey of St. Louis. All the talks were humorous in character, expressing the 00d fellowship of both hosts and guests. emphasis was given to the fact that they had met not to criticize each other, but to become better acquainted for the building uyof Texas and ita trade center, St. Louis. he excursion left here at 11 o'clock to- day and will spend the night in Waco. It left Texarkana at 10 o'clock Monday morning, making its first stop at Clarksville at 12:10 o'clock. A half-hour was spent there. The party was driven to the local hotel in carriages, where the women of Clarksville presented them with roses and sweet peas. *“At Paris, the next stopping point,.a street car ride across the city took up the half- hour's visit. A brass band accompanied the arty. The next piace to be visited was greenville. An hour was spent here by members of the party in visiting business acquaintances. A band of music was present at the station. At Terrell, the last stop before reaching Dallas, fully 3000 people were gathered at the station. The Iccal militia and a band were out. Col. M. H. Allen made the address of welcome, to which George J. Tansey re- sponded. E. H. R. Green, president of the exas Midland Railway, was also a mem- ber of the party which welcomed the ex- cursionists. Tickets to New York and Roston via Big Four are good to stop 10 days at Buffalo Pan-American Exposition. SMALLPOX AT SITKA. The Disease Spreading Rapidly Among the Indians There. PORTLAND, Ore., May 7.—The steamer Cottage City, arriving from the North. con- firms the previous reports of small Sitka, and also that the disease is rapidly a among the Indians. The Indian Village is under strict quarantine and it is estimated that there ar p e ove f ; among the Indians, co Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is Qn unexcelled medicine for children while teething. DR. CASSILY IS DISCHARGED. Wo Evidence That He Blew Up His Drug Store. A ile Fe Cassily, who appeared in the Court of Criminal Correction Tuesday morn- ing on a charge of arson in the first de- | gree, was discharged, Judge C that there was absolutely oo uae. © specific charge was the blowi; of his | store, at the corner of arena m4 _ mooriyn asreet, about a month ‘ . Cassily was lly : aw SS a y diy injured in the he police declared that thev found evt- ence design. DIED ON OPERATING TABLE. Werth End Dispensary Physician Failed to Arouse August Mercraff. August Mercraff, 47 years of age, died on the operating table at the North End Dis- pensary Monday afternoon while Dr. Whit- aker was endeavoring to revive the patient. Mercraff collapsed while working in an ex- cavation at the Bissell’ ‘ statlon. li's Point pumping An ambulance conveyed him t ’ 0 the North + mend Dispensary. The efforts of the phy- + nM failing, the body was removed to the a rye On the records of the department y e® name of the deceased appears. In _ . lark holding no evidence ——_— PEOPLE WE KNOW. They Are St. Louis People and What They Say wh ts oH Ry Interest. en an incident like the follow; . curs right here at home, it is hound #6 carry weight with our readers. So many strange occurrences go the round of the press; are published as facts, people be- come skeptical. On one subject skepti- cism is rapidly disappearing. This is due to the actual experience of our citizens and their public utterances regarding them. The doubter must doubt no more in the face of such evidence as this. The egy statement of a reputable citizen liv- right here at home, one whom you can see every day, leaves no ground for the skeptic to stand on. Mr. Brunner of 215 South Third ever have an- “ nN ‘ we +a Ay ©. Rp bl es |e fiat, ye bles > a » * = * * are — - i. - ST. i « ~~ . ) aie =. 4 ) - * +o iS Se twy ° ae ade? ee fs , yan ’ 7 ” Se here Se Fe Ans a as ee - ee 2 nd a -t Q A e + me nforr aa. - 5 ae wk, Ais bale Ms . > ‘ « “ — F . 4 ~ . ‘= Le A A ~ ae i ' 4 ~s y ?. wy — 2 : " es c E + Be z B Tn . 3 ‘eh Sa a a by ~~ é * + ws “ee ee uae Saye? a i Oe ee “ a © ms fe TTT , JT af 5 % - “he oS o = . POSIT -*DISPATOUR - McCreery SJ ale— Hour Jales! A combination for Wednesday impossible to equal—High-class goods from the matchless McCreery stock, coupled with special two-hour prices, the like of which have seldom (if ever) been quoted in St. Louis.* Promptness will be profitable and laggards will be losers here tomorrow, so don’t come late! price was 35c lasts, we offer t Special at 3 O'Clock! At 3 p. m. Wednesday we'll place on sale just 60 jeces of fine Imported Twilled Duck Skirting, im solid black. white or navy b'ue- warrante of the most durable fabrice made—McCreerv 8 At 8 o'cleck, and as long as it his splendid material in eur tasement at, per y d fast colors an‘! one Oc > oeeeeeteeereeeneeee @ereeeeteeere GRAND - BROADWAY ®*0 WASHINGTON. are? P Cc .. Fastest Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington. FADER ee 577X.BAERS FULLER ~ Chambray bas‘ ment, per vard Percale basement, 10, in Dress Lawns an JSheeting™ in basement, per yard Butions 10, per yard Jhread § to 10 we offer Joap green. white and red— from S tw 10, per cake Embroidery § to 10, in basement, per yard Straw Seats each Ruching Hemstitched Doylies —TLadies’ Aiprons worth JScarfs Brilliantine Foulards designs—from Window Shades ~* * regular value Wc—from on third floor, each Crystal Velour to 10 Umbrellas Silk from 8 to 10, per yard 8 to 10, per yard Boys’ Waists” Lace Curtains ———— on third floor, per pair Bamboo Portieres —Seronds of Men's PI! Handkerchiefs chiefs. worth up to 12%c—from 8 to 10, Wednesday Ol MAIN FOOT, CACH........-- cece cece cceeererecsseaeerenenees —Pure White Pearl Buttons. In staple sizes, on silver cards—worth 5c and 7c—ffom 8 to 10, per GOBEN..... 2... ccc cece eeeeceeenceeeeeenanes —~Remnants of all descriptions. ot age teen | Satin Ribbon Ruffling, edg«d with chenille, etc.—suitable for trimming summer dresses and waists—vw orth up to 25c—from 8 to 10, on main floor, per yard good Gingham Aprons with borders— 1sc—from 8 to 10, on second at 3 aprons for 25c, or, CA@Ch,........esecees ore — pede Sass Seceeeds —Bulgarian or Grass Linen Scarfs and Squarés—al] imperfect in manufacture of cloth—hemstitched and stamped—worth up to 21.50 if perfect—on third floor, from 8 to 10, each .--.46-inch Black Brilliantine—also Albatross—in all colcrs—worth up to 35e—chol from 8 to 10, per yard......... —In all colors—also Gold Velours, suitable for mil- linery and dress trimming—worth up to S0c—from & to 10, on main floor, Y.aundered and unlaundered-—with collar or band— blouses, with dee and 7éc kind—choice, from 8 to 16, on thir —Nottingham Lace Curtains—full pretty designs—all perfect and many pairs to match—regular price $1.25—from 8 to 10, From 8 to 10 A. mM. —Fine quality solid-colored Manchester Chambray, in all ecclore—worth 12%c—from 8 to 10, in —~Rest bookfold 36-inch French Percale— lavender fieures—worth 15c—from 8 to —Fasi color and cheap at 12%c— just from & to 10, in basement, POT VATA......cceeeeecreeceneeeeees PRET Ce PPT eT eT ° casee of 9-4 wide unbleached Sheeting—would be a bargain at 224%c—from 8 to 10 ain White Hemstiteched Handker- 3c eS es 2c to —~Brush Edge and Cord Edge Velveteen Skirt Bind- Binding ings—worth 10c and 12c—from 8 ~King’s Machine Thread—black or white—all numbers—from —~Turkish Bath Soap—also some in colors— —Cream Batiste Edges and Insertions, from 1% to 5 inches wide also lot ot Black Silk Insertions and Valenciennes Insertions—worth up to 15c—Wednesday, from DTC —14 inches in diameter—worth 8c— from 8 to 10, on fourth floor, of Side Pleatings, Juby, —With wide hems—stamped—12x12 inches worth 19c—on third 8 to 10, GACR......00.. + scogly 4a a ied ‘Se @ — a Fe “ . ee . . aw ‘s oe ea % « , * ae ae ; i | _ * - i RI wie a a , ee tS 3 a ¥ a? ¢ q , * %. : Ys ‘ ( ) 5 > . * 2° “s , me ie . 4 o AT 10 A.M. Third Floor. Until Sold. Soap, per bar, Ic SEVENTH AND AT THE RIG STORE FRANKLIN AV. AT IO A.M. Aad Uatil Sold. LADIES’ SKIRTS — d good musl’n, Wilton Velvet by carpet houses MEN'S HANDKZR- CHIEFS — W4ox. Rel Hem- ehiefe....... ««- AT 10 A. M. Aad Until Sold. CHILDREN'S LEG- ‘S$ —30 n H N : with fiuted brim fancy cdge, ‘ee ewm Oe * 10¢ HOSE tains at .. Ee ee 11 A.M. First Floor. 50c Wash Stikr in elegant designs, only 600 yards, at. Rugs, 5 by $2.98 CARPETS, RUGS and DRAPERIES. | $1. yee. 696 SMYRNA RUGS. LACE CURTAINS. 900 pairs Lace Curtains at less than half the reguler prices—$3.00, $4.00, $5.00; $7.50 and $10.00° cur. $1.39, $1.75, PORTIERES, 300 pairs Tapestry Portieres, at $1.49, $1.98, $2.75, $3.75, $5.00 INGRAIN RUGS, tasim —— ineraie nae ft. by Le ft... $3.45 $1.98, $2.98, $4.25 so oe Seal. 4T11A.M. Aad Uatil Seld. MEN'S SHIRTS — 25 doz. laundered soft front. with col- store prices, per yard .. MATTINGS. China and Jap Mattings. in all grades, at half carnet ove 06, 1240 and 15¢ : “a lars and cuffs at- tached or detached, values TSc Waists 25ce. 1000 Ladies’ Laundered Wash Waists, 2 5c T5e value CLOAK DEPARTMENT. ALL-DAY SPECIALS. THIRD FLOOR. Ladies’ Laundered Waists, slightly soiled,

x ee a t ie % - xs bly eg os OLYMPIC, .7afr, MAY 13. KLAW & BRLANGER ANNOUNCE > Mr. N.C. GOODWIN AND INTHE MERCHANT OF VENICE, Seat cale opens 9 a. m. Thareday, May 9. STANDARD. ™ Sieur SAMT.JACK’'S OWN COMPAN CONTINUOUS VAUD All This Week and Next Sunday: Charlies Wayne. and Gus ida Van ficlen & C Harry a Van Siclen o. Dorothy Neville. Cirews. Raymond Musical Trio. Ben Hunn. Ladd & Dreyfus. lMie— 25 — 30. s 4 ~Y ev “> oo BEGINS AT 2:30, RAIN OR SHINE. Admission zt%aua SLOG S FAIR ASSOCIAT! ' ‘ DENTISTS, TEETH 2 EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT om by a new preparation. — GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS end of ALL KINDS a ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF ®. Z. COR. SIXTH AND [ter ers OR. E. C. CHASE, . -. os t & S - igor YC DR. HOWE'S —_ ST.LOUI - ales Cas be %,

Page 8

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Pe, wy : Phy . 4) es rane : © fi . ———_— - —_—_—_— ' + JACKSON SCHOOL POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE TEAM ) BASEBALL, TRAGEDIES s =e — . om sd new SS) a Rat aid ° rs ‘ Fi a ae —-~er— CURRENT BASEBALL COMMENT If you want a nice piece of jewelry or a reliable watch or a diamond ring, you can get it of me on easy time payments, and the article is delivered to you im- mediately; perfect satisfaction guar- anteed; watches from $1 up to $120 each. Solid gold set-rings from §3 to $8 each. Diamond rings from $10 to $135 each. Watch repairing very cheap and guaranteed to please you. Main springs put in for 50c. A Pocket- book free to all tomorrow only. Come and try my plan. F. H. INGALLS, 1223 Olive St. A REMINDER. Of course you know I have a five- story building full of nice Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Portieres, Iron Beds, Folding Beds, Gas and Gasoline Stoves and whatever you need on terms to suit you. Very small bills sold on time as cheerfully as large ones and every- thing marked in plain one-price fig- ures, F. H. INGALLS, : ee oe 1223 Olive St. > +--+ + ¢« ¢ + oe STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. STANDING PRIOR TO TUESDAY'S we hecho Lost. GAME. Mas. Pet. Clactanati 636 Bost: Pitteburg .... mM. Louis Philadeipbia New Yor OSvraaouse Chicago .... TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pitteburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at B oston. Philadelphia at New York. American League. 9 SRS > F 3% ¥ Se : Poe ; 4 ~ ? s = > as Sah Vt 7 ~ ws q . - . . St ty Court e&ew When the baseball struck bis eyeball— "Twas a grounder, not a fiy ball, But it made that ballman bew!l! Now, balled up, and minus eyeball Where that low ball—not a high ball— Hit his optic, never nigh ball Games be goeth more—that's all Be — —. ae TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE, Chicago at Cleve'and. Detroit at Milwaukee. Roston at Washington. Baltimore at Philade’phia. Louls went Into Africa Monday and won a vittory in the enemy's country. It was not a creditable, hard fought win, but one of those affairs which fatten winning team's percentage column and yet fall to encourage its followers. It was a game of weak pitching and weak fielding by both Louis had the advantage in of the pitchers sent to the were totatlly annihilated. Sud- the cross where Jones had fallen, bore with tolerable success to the journey's end. Cincinnati had ‘three men in the box and took two of them out. It would have removed the third, only his misfortune did not appear until the ninth inning. Hahn not having been called upon to pitch for the Reds,the St. Louis men batted ef- fectivety. The first five men up for the Mower repairs. , ar , . , Ss in dent canerell cuik dimen, en ee , Wealso handle the Jargest variety and finest stock of GARDEN TOOLS ing five who participated in all or part of in the west, the game failed to secure a hit between WESTERN AGENTS, SCHROETER BROS., sos-811 n. Fourth street them. But shortcomings will be excused SORES, » x ‘ on SES % eS Sa co spon. = Sey AR 7 eo - = —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. _ .-NEW HIGH WHEEL... Philadelphia Lawn Mowers Their construction is far in advance of all others produced. Will cut low grass, high grass, or any old Green Grass. We have displayed in our store 20 different styles to select from. Every mower_sold by us is guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also carry in stock a full line of Philadelphia Lawn Left to right—Edgar Reiss, Frank O'Neil, William Koellhoffer (Captain), Harry Laskiwitz, George Kot Pmeier, John Stevens, George Engelmann, Morris Hollorin, Henry Studt, James Dunn (Mascot). | TAYON IN FIFTH RACE eae EIN AT THE FAIR GROUNDS MAY PROVE A SURPRISE out any thing about the petition of Kin- loch for dates, and local turfmen are won- dering whether there is to be a fight here. Fred Cook wired to Louisville last night instructing Dominick, his premeir jockey, to come to St. Louis and ride Tayon today. yoy wee the most SURSERTE ES JOCESY - at the Fair rounds last year, and is so peret gp Feener? ‘ ee aioe sang. much better than most of the stable boys Ong Frace—rorsesnoe opacco, who are trying to ride here this year that looks almost unfair to force them to Teper. Fight Bel's. it ‘hird race—Duela, Winter Belle, All Mine. | enter into competition with him. There oe race—Duelist, Orleans, Queen Dix- | ig q rumor afloat that the powers out here : are trying to induce the horse owners to eng race—Tayon, Tulla Fonso, Grey | take steps to get - te competent ie fan . , ore the regular meeting opens turday. ot ng race—Domsie, Eda Riley, Rush, The Colorado Jockey Club has extended e1cs. the time for nominations for the Denver Beecial to the Post-Dispatch Derby. May 15. The Denver meeting opens Si GBOUNDS. May 1.~The track will| SO Soese June be slow this afternoon. It was cuppy and Tuesday’s Fair Grounds Entries. heavy with loose soil when the thorough- Official entries, St. Loufs Fair Association, breds were out for their morning constitu- | sixth day. Tuesday, May 7. ticnals, and none of the races on the card | First race, four and a balf furlongs, maidens, today is likely to be run in anything like ; P™T**: good time Jungfrau .. me. Maria Elena .. Interest will be keen in the fourth event, Lana Minor in which Kit Chinn's Duelist is entered. | Duelist looks to have the race at his mercy, and as Sharp Bird was scratched along witn Kindred this morning, it is thought that | Orieans will surely get second money. veen Dixon is in it, however, and so are iss Quick, Ampere, May-I-Go and Mar- t F. and there may be some surprises. | The fifth race should prove a drawing | card, as Tayon is to start in it. Wonderful stories are told of the preparatory work he | has done in the last few days, and there is | . well-defined belief that he will win the naugural Saturday. He will have Tulla Fons, Grey Forge. Hilee and Chappaqua | lined up against him today, and it is ex- ted that Tulla Fonso will make him ex- himeelf. he scratches today are: Second race, | Winyatt, Swordsman and Lady Curzon; fourth race, Kindred and Sharp Bird. Branch Martin, fF. J. Miles and J. W. Cov- fngton got in from Little Rock this morn- ing with their horses. Mr. Miles has Cogs- well and Loone; Mr. Martin, Caribou, An- astasia, and Miss Chubb and Mr. Covington Gale lI, Staiocales, and Fernandes. The horses that remained at Little Rock after | Eo, peering — neve _ plenty of good ning weather, and will probably prove | Marearet F | dangerous. | Orleans hy ame Kindred .. ¥ The action of the Western Jockey Club Shar» Bird 4 fusing meeting in Chicago yesterday in re- Firth race, wile teams. St. that not all slaughter hoff, who took up t eo eo~- oo eho SPORTING NEWS } OF THE DAY | BRIEFLY TOLD >_o—_o—-e Charles: Van Dyke was badly defeated Monday iight in the pool tournament game with McGowan, the score at the close standing 125 to 77. Van Dyke was never for a moment in the hunt. High runs: Mc- Gowan, 13: Van Dyke, 14. Tuesday night Jones and White play. Tuesday’s Track Is Cuppy and Heavy With Loose Soil and Races Are Not Likely to Be Fast. SELECTIONS. as the team won. Errors and poor pitching are as nothing in the light of victory. Nine out of every ten ‘“fans’’ would rather see the team win a poorly played game than lose a -well played one. In fact most o! them would stay away from the park if they thought it would ‘‘hoodoo” the visit- ing team. So much for the desire for good baseball that is supposed to be the crying want of the “rooters.’’ The team will meet Cincinnati again this afternoon, and if ‘‘Noodles"’ fails to pitch. it is probable that another victory for the Cardinals may result. The robabilities are that Cincinnat! will soon do a ground and lofty tumbling exhibition from its resent perch, and who knows but that novan’s band may be ordained by the baseba!] god to turn the trick? ———— id es ~ we ew + Owing to the number of events to be contested at the High School field day Saturday and the large number of entries it was decided at a meeting of the Ath- letic Association held Monday afternoon to run off the preliminaries of the 100 and 220 yard flat and hurdle races Wednesday afternoon. Pastime Park will be the scene of the field day events and the boys are practicing there dally. ANNOUNCEMENT. Late with the E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY. menies TRAGEDY NO. 2. The ‘‘pitch’’ with seven thou. a year Doth read the news from Beaumont, Texas, And straightway lose his look of cheer; It plunks him tn the solar plexus To think a man who hath not ‘‘signed”’ Can make a million by espousin’ Petroleum, crude and unrefined— While be makes only seven thousand! MR. E. C. EISEMAN, MR. P. T. WHELAN, : MR. Cc. S, AZHLE, MR. C. P. HUTCHINSON —and— MERRICK, WALSH & MR. W. L. SHUMAKER., PHELPS JEWELRY CO, Desire to Announce that they are now with Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Where they will bz pleased to have their friends call upon them. on Broadway, feruse se. The Messrs. Robison are surely beset by misfortune. Ever since their entry into the World's Fair City they have done nothing but stub their toes on financial stumbling blocks. Not content with its most recent escapade of burning down the ball park. Who buys a bunch of greasy ground bad fortune Pareves them further, and, in And on bis million goes carousin’, the person of Building Commissioner Long- While he—to duty ‘‘signed”’ fellow, threatens to refuse them a permit Must worry on with seven thousand! to rebuild the stand of wood. In view of the fact that it cannot be rebuilt of steel this summer, the blow is a hard one. No permit has as yet been asked of the commissioner, but he thought he would land a blow on the Roebisons by igen - while the iron is hot He announced positively that he would re- fuse a permit for a wooden stand. This seems gg uncalled for, wooden stands being the rule rather than the exception throughout the’ country. ’ It is unlikely that the commissioner wil) | adhere to his position when the matter has been age ote presented to him. Should he remain. determined the present bleachers will have to be covered and utilized as a grand stand, while the position of the dia- mond will need to be altered. It is probable, however, that fate will relent a. trifle.and permit the Robisons to erect a temporary structure on the ruins of. the. oldr to take the place of a more substantial one which will be erected. Company E. First Regiment. N. G. M., will hold an athletic entertainment at the armory Thuitsday evening. May 9 the feature of which will be several wrestling bouts between members of the different companies of the regiment. Four entries have been received to the present time. The winner will receive a championship bar and will be expected to challenge any company in the regiment to produce a man not exceeding him in weight over 15 unds to compete for the championship. riends of the company have been invited, and as thé affair is entirely regimental no admission will be charged. cvents wili commence at 8:45 o'clock. Field events and track races will now hold sway with the collegians until June. Nearly all the locai educational institutions have arranged field days for the near fu- Kight Bells ture, the first being that of Washington Waex Taper eee to be held Friday at Pastime Third race, four and a half furlongs, maidens omwveurn a purse: ».4 Ranadrol out rofessional baseball for nearly a Winter Belle Mada Beli . Sa | month has turned the minds of the fans SPORT ANSWERED 1 toward the possibility of the entry of an . American League team-inte St Louis. - The t ' ) popular opinion is that another team would Huntresra a. boon to the “rooters”’ and even ‘of Lacrimae Al! Mine benefit to both leagues, if dates co q uld be t arranged to avoid conflict. Commenting on W. Teske—Sturgeon are caught in the Mis- this subject a gentleman who has been sissippi. connected with Athletic Park said Mon- J.’ Mé¢Donald—If a man is on first and the - datter makes three strikes he is out, day “It is by no means an impossibility that club is regarded by horsemen as illogical : whether the catcher holds the ball or not. the latter part of the present season. or and unjust. The horses that are entered ; 4 R. P.—In euchre it is not necessary to nene a certainly, the American League stakes on tracks opposed to and by the eS Se Sees | have a trump in your hand to order up. = $6 —_ into St. Louis. It is too d key club have been declared eligible for Sixth race mile and a sixteenth, selling: Ignorant.—The following rule covers the ie wn to ‘overlook. If’ the American # on jockey club tracks, yet the train- stares Pell ' ; casé of an Infield fly by a batsman which is 1 + oe were here now, while the Cardi- ers of these horses are denied il- Decaiaad urposely dropped by an infielder: The they sab — be gone for three Sundays, censes. Among the trainers whose meg atsman is out if he hits a fly ball that ey would make enough on : those: three gee | for iicenses were turned Fda Riley .. can be handled by an.infielder while first nll A 6 17 ink pag ledge gg hich , and second bases are occupied, or first, sec- 3 e Mempnis ack, whic days alone to pay expenses for the month. fA re ond and third, uniess two men are already ae The ‘ho gest club. ; cs he ey club officials refused to give All the rest would be velvet. bebe out. In such case the sapere shall, as peel a a “While I am not making any bets on the proposition, I am of the opinion that some soon as the ball is hit, declare infield or outfield hit. % Be | weeklies, just as big as the champion barber v— |of Palmyra, and looking as tmportant as ‘E: | oouae they'd testified for a patent medi- . cine. It hits, I says, this artist’s pride To read about a mar in Texas— A rude, crude man who ne'er bath shied The curving sphere that doth perplex us— t ee Nas —_ eer —————— factory, and Ratzey has been ordered to Vi E Ni ; supply another, which probably will be used | the next time the yacht goes our. It is not likely, therefore, that they will race tomor- row. Fife is expected to assume charge of a, The fact that. St. Louls will be with- Fourth race. five furlongs, puree: Kiss Quick .. Ampere .. .. Queen Dixon Duelist > May |} Go PATS TEL OCI PE IIE TNR ee eer Peek enti ee - net awe cae + eo oe _——— me to issue licenses to trainers who ve raced on tracks not recognized by the Shamrock I Wednesday. Capts. Bycamore and Wringe speak high- | ly of the new boat, but Sycamore is still | cautious. He says it would be a mistake to | make too much of a day's sailing like yes- | terday, when nothing was inten ed but an | informal trial on different points, and it is | probable that neither of the boats was sent | a.ong at full stretch. From Capt... Sycamore's remarks it Is) athered that he considered the cup chal- | enger had a good deal in hand most of the | day. | Ingalls’ Plan. See Page 8 Today. Critic’s View of Shamrock II. LONDON, May 7.—The yachting corre- spondent of the Times, who witnessed the | salling yesterday, says: ) “The result proves that, with the wind | on her beam or anywhere before it, Shain- rock Il is superior to the former challenger; TRAGEDY NO. 3. The captain of the nine, disgusted Recause his batter batteth out Until the team is wellinigh busted, Acquireth hint a hammer stout And ov the backstop high he naileth A placard of unusual size, Whereon this funny man bewalleth a ame of missing batting eres The batter reads, and gives a rappin’ Retwixt the optics of the can'n ‘That make ‘markable. Five Colleges Are Represented on the) Northfield Links. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 7.—The in- | tercollegiate golf championship tournament | was begun today over the Atlantic City Country Club's links at Northfield. Five | teams have entered for the championship, | representing Yale, Harvard, Princeton, | Pennsylvania and Columbia universities. The drawings for today were: Princeton | vs. Harvard and Yaie vs. Pennsylvania. | The winner of the match between Harvard | and Princeton will meet Columbia this af- | ternoon and the winner of this match wil meet the victors in the Yale-Pennsylvauia | match at 36 holes tomorrow | The individual championship matches will | not start until Thursday morning. The | first pair teed off a few minutes after 9) o'clock. : | Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club, the present champion, and who is expected to retain the title, won his first match easily | inet G. F. Smith a 5 up and 3 to play. | The precision of Mr. Hilton's play was re- James E. Laidiey, Scotland's most hope-| ful player, won from A. P. Balfour. A sur- | rise was the defeat of H. F. Whigham y James Robb by 6 up and 3 to play. Hollins, Harvard, Gemetes Griswold, Princeton, 5 up, 4 to play. Brown, Harvard, defeated Pyne, Princeon, | 5 up. Brown. Harvard, defeated Pyne,Princeton, ton, up. Richardson, Harvard, defeated Bones, | Princeton, 3 Up. Lindsley, ‘ arvard, Princeton, up. : Averill, Harvard, was beaten by Wilson, Princeton, 1 up. Riverside Turf Exchange. Booking on St. Louis, Morris Park, Louts- ville, Worth and Oakland races. ‘Steamer Josie leaves foot of Locust street, Bagie wharf landing, 1:15 p. m.; 2c round defeated Poole, SA t a te eR Raps MARY Hunter Baltimore Rye The American Gentleman's Whiskey Never Sold Till 10 Years Old Junction Cocked-Hat Team Triumphed Over the Vandeventers, and Cast- Offs Over Banks. Two games were played in the Merchants’ Cocked Hat League Monday night, both of which ended in 3-2 contests. The first pair _was the Cabinets and Sherwoods, the form- ‘er team winning the odd, though their op- (ponents put up a more brilllant game. The and displayed better form opponents throughout, save 1! the fourth game, when ! i i i they fell below their abilities. The work. | circles. % of the members of the Cabinet team was very erratic, ranging In individual averages (from that of Hentrich, %, to Hammett, 4. /Hammett was high man of the contest. | Teams—Cabinets, 2-5; Sherwoods, 43 6-3. | The second tions and the Vandeventers, the first named team capturing the victory. The teams were evenly matched, “ar: 15 pins separating them in the totals. O'Hearn of the losers was high averaged man, 1-5. : Team averages—Junctions, 44 4-5; Vande- | venters, #4 1-5 ' In the Bum Bowlers’ Association the —7 match played Monday night was that - tween the Cast Uits and the ita:as the former team winning 3 gatces. The teams layed evenly, the winners being two pins. Mstrivit- | | behind the losers at (ne end. They d their scoring better. however, and man- to walk home with the odd 7 A a Hd of the Cast Offs had the high, av- erage, 493-5. Teams—Cast Offa, 2-28; 43 4-26. Banks. een . whey yen ts he Hankefrs. wart Ccap- to 1 but so far as has yet been shown, the lat- ter is quite the equa] of the new challenger when before the wind. “The fact that the challenger ts not yet in perfect racing trim must be taken into consideration, but she has vet to prove her- self faster than her predecessor down the wind.” DIVORCE AND $50,000. grea eloped it aud prow pans Pongy Lretbral Allments which world. ““Gran-Golvent™ is pot a liquid. It prepared 8 the form of crayons of penct and so narrow a8 to pase the At an enormous expense the on a / tion outetrip all competitors exe 4 elusi for the Western Con The St. James maoctat A xpense an exbauetive iil ; es “Medical Book u t aie ed ivor om his wite, | losers totaled nearly 30 more pins than their | ae etnies ' ‘today, and £10,000 damages. ame was between the Junc- | the. tenpin bowlers, they! ina system which they will send acy male applicant. Violet (daughter of the fifth Earl of Roden), | the co-respon-| St James Association dent was Hugh Watt, a former member 4 wee Parliament. who ts well known In financial 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, O810 ee ae LONDON, May 7.—Sir Reginald Beau- Tew = ee ie alia NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID] remedies, free ne devices will All styled apecial. gtand offer. MY than the Hundreds of men Me eee thin eerie reese eheetatin of the tamting iteef on - resemb.ing and ‘ ~~ a > » = ian FS ROE oo epee oe aE Ver bet * = % > ; Try be sh Por wee. oft. 2 ~~ . _ ~!

Page 9

ey ree e ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. That Will Yield 8 to I! Per Cent Net 2903-5 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Lot 3x12, two 2-story, 7-room stone front houses; rent, per month, $40; for sale about one-half valme ..... 2.6... cc ceececeees dedadéedeudes $4500 2317 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Lot 25x155; price cut from $8000 to 10TH STREET, S. W. COR. BENTON. Tot 80x80. ten 3-room brick flats, water. etc., rent, per month, $90; will net ll per cent 29012 LOCUST STREET. Lot 25x155. 3-story brick factory building; price was $11,000; WI]] Bell TOP 2. cn vcccccccccccccccecccccoeccccscessesessersewesseesesessesecvecees ecovece 1019 TO 23 NORTH LEFFINGWELL AVENUE. Lot 60x120, six choice modern 5-room flats; rent, per month, $96; net 10 per cent $8000 2109 TO 2113 CHESTNUT STREET. Lot 45x109, 2-story bricks, 4 flats; rent, per month, $96............. eeeeeeees es 2203-5-7 MARKET STREET. Lot 60x73—lot $150 per front foot, $9900—fine 2-story brick build- ing in atx » 3-roorn flats; never vacant; rent, per month, $108... $11,000 FISHER & CO. PPP DDD SS PPAF IFFT AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. t Auction--l9 Lots ON MOUNT PLEASANT (Two blocks west of Broadway) Pennsylvania Av.—Minnesota Av. South of Itaska Street. Saturday, May llth, 3 P.M. Must be sold. Only one-fourth cash. GET A PLAT. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., S 614 Chestnut St. PHILIBERT. ‘LIGHTHOLDER R. EF. OO., BE. Lb. SUTTON, Auctioneer. N. Eighth st. HOUSE—Ix sale, 1874- 76 in pl., near ‘Page | WE will buy or seu out. L. Blumevkrans & ay., E—Koe sale, 1 -room brick, bath, nice — Co., auctioneers, 162 Market st. location, $8200; $200 cash, $26 monthly, inglu es interest; see me at office, 10 to 2, or at build- ings, 3 to 5. Wm. Richardson, builder, room 407 Oriel bldg., 6th and Locust. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NICE BRICK COTTAGE. For sale. house and lot No. 2439 Lafiin st., near North Market, one-story brick cottage of 3 rooms: cellar, granitoid: lot 25x120 feet to alley: ey and price see KEELFY 4 & CoO., 1118 Chestnut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For sale—1338 Blackstone av., one block north of Page av., brand new two-story stock-brick front howse of 8 rooms; rece = hall, bath, furnace, slate roof; lot 3314x125 terms, $200 cash snd oo per month; house Ann driveway on the side or price and terms see ' KEELEY & CO,, 1113 Chestnut st. 4708 COTTAGE AVENUE, An attractive T-room frame house; all modern convenievtes: cementec cellar and furnace; gran!- told driveway and good stable; lot 40x115; more than the value of your money, at ; terms, cash, balance t BOOKS. BACON ST. 253—-Near North Market; 3-room brick cottiige: rock cellar; street, alley made; 26x 120; $1000; rent $15 1727 CONA PL.. fine modern house, with 2-story ~ aa stable and 50-foot lot; exceedingly chea 8157 Altr y., 8-toom brick house, with .50-foot HERRM Ue IR.. R. FE. CO., 1127 Chestntt. RAZ? SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL™. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bought and so'd. Call or send BOOKS of all kinds Ohestnut st. address to Mills’ Book Store, tt ey, SO Cost $8000, Sell for 86000. WEBSTER GROVES HOWE For Sale—A nice two-story frame house of pine rooms, with hail in center of house; good cellar and reck foundation, furvace; lot 182x273 feet; fine shade trees: situated on Gore av., two blocks south of Lockwood av. For price and terms see KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. * REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Thoughtful Men come to us from far and near—they invariably like to be well dressed, usu- none at , WANTED West End residence ally want s a and effect put in their clothes. Moderation of price is an im- with stable. From $25,000 to portant item with them—that’s why $50 O00. s0 many thoughtful men come to us— . they realize the importance of our cash selling—our huge buying for our 20 large and busy stores. That's the secret of our moderate price-making for superior tailoring. We want you to see those new weaves of green and brown real Scotch Suitings; they come to us direct from Scotland. We make them in sack suits to order for $20.00 04 $25.00 Most tallors would ask you $28 to $35 for no better; be thoughtful and take advantage of our moderate prices. The shapely sack, with wide shoul- ders, somewhat military in effect, will lead for style this spring. We make Suits to Order, $18 to $49. We make Trousers to Order, $5 to $12. Feather-Weight Fabrics at Feather-Weight Prices. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Real Estate Department. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. YLAT a nd exchange, rm. fine Improvements, hr Age > first-class; flat or house t. Loule; farm |! clear. K. C. Holt & Co., 802 Obestnut st., St. Louis, Me. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Olive st., south a LOTS—For sale; Boyle, and adjoining house 48654, suit. Maryland av., oorth a. east of lota Whittier, HERRMANN R. E. OO., 1127 Chestnut st. FARMS FOR SALE. * 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. in tracts to suit, two miles from S8t. Loum, arden or other pu s, . N. Hughes, - TAILOR 715+717 OLIVE STREET. sale, 80 ac miles from Kirkwood, 1 Rock road; good for g ‘about one-baif price. Mo. Branches in nearly all principal cities. FINANCIAL. MONEY. We purchase and commercial Prices Moderate. accounts fer collect! on sea ection and accept a eacsoery relations coafdentia Ll. stale: OREDIT OO., 518 Fullerton Bldg. MONEY Advanced For Salaries. BUFFALO GAN Ste SHAKES Siar: less aguble and ombarrepepent The Police are Hunting an Escaped - we aie Boa Constrictor, Said to Be 22 Feet Long. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 7.—Read this and realize what St. Louis folk, and her police especially, must become used to when the erent = sition is re ght and again this morning the lice listened to a general alarm read at Peadauarters. warning them to watch for a 22-foot boa constrictor which had escaped n on the way to a on Liveries te Order That are Correc:— ~y notes, Sir sh and for from a wago tolern ‘mail At druggists,| show at the Pan-American Ex la, Pa. A representative of the — my 3 — snake was per tacky a en © would ill tt as it wae sce 8 sail m a r gh lared that a little «iri WHEAT ~ STATIONARY FUTURES ave om THE OPENING RANGED NARROWLY. SENTIMENT WAS MORE BULLISH Cables Were Unexpectedly Strong and Traders On the Breaks Gave Good Support. The wheat futures grew stronger in the late ses- sion, a better demand developing and in sympa- thy corn and oats crop positions moved higher. May wheat closed lc up for the day and July Lm ae advanced. May corn closed Ke down and July W@i4c advanced. May oats closed %e down and July unchanged. Bradstreet reported in the world’s visible of wheat a decrease of 6.630.000 bu, for corn decrease of 273,000 bu, and for oats a decrease of 191,000 bushels, Wheat and flour clearances today were 572,000 bu, corn 392,301 bu, and oats 442,000 bu An advance of 4 in the Liverpool market and 2u%c in the Paris market were important bull items, which were responsible for a strong open- ing and later good advances. The demand .empo- rarily showed some improvement and general con- ditions favored the bull contingent, Initial advances were met by selling orders and future ‘prices ses lower, and then suddenly The unexpectedly — close market, was the chief cause private and afloat stock of wheat at Caicos” are 15, 175,080 bu. Contract stocks are 8,950,000 bu, a decrease of 75,000 bu. May wheat was 74c bid and then 74%e, but no early sales were recorded. = July sold at 7T0%c ee, FUAe, TOKWGTO%C, 70,7 rote’ tote Pi iy aR , Oc, Tec, TOH%RATTO KC, TO% 2, 4%c; pack- FATS Kidney, Siac; rough, 2@2%*¢e. On the Street. APPLES—Baldwin, $4 for fancy; russet, $3.65@ 8 85 for No. 1; Ben Davis, $4@4. 25 for f LEMONS—Steady and arm: Messina at $2.25@) 2.65 per box for choice; California at $1.75422.25. BANANAS—On orders. $1.594 1.75 per bunch. OOCOANU TS—Quotable at $37.50 per 1000—in a small way at $4 per 100. ORANGES—Californta navels at $2.60@2.75. STRAW BERRIES—Florida refrigerator etock at 20@25c¢ per quart: Texas, $1.75@8 per crate for fair to cholce. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Rural, 374@44c; for Minnesota and Wisconsin, 86@43c: Mic higan, 40@46c Bi. aay Globe, 8%c per ound: yellow, 8c Pt GRSERADISH—Cholce home-grown, $3. CARBAGE— Mobile. $3438.10 per crate. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas, 4% r bu loose; Nansemonds, TSc per bu; yellow, PARSLEY—New Orleans, per doz. CELERY--Golden heart, $3G5.50 per crate. RUTARAGAS—Northern, 25¢ per bu; $1 per bbl. CARROTS—Michigan, ot ae .25 pee Paes. MUSHROOMS—Per poun SPIN ACH—15c per bu box. BEETS—New Orleans, 30@40c per bunch. CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, $3.00 per bu. TOMATOFS—Fiorida, $2@2.50 per 6-bushel crate. CAULIFLOWER—Home- -erown, 15@25c¢ per doz. OYSTER PLANT—30c r dozen bunches. ASPARAGUS—$1 per dozen bunches. RADISHES—Arkansas, 1047 1c ptt ove bunches. LETTUCE—Home-growa, 25@40¢ EGG PLANT—Florida. $2@3 per 1M; NUTS PECANS—Western at 6@6%c. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stoek at 2c per Jb for ay to 24%@3¢ for white; os leaned and graded at 4@6c WALNUTS—40c per bu. EGG MARKET. Receipts, 7002 cases; shipments, Market unchanged at 10c. « BUTT Zz be cTate. 7400 cases. \F no wen Greese .. seine paki gre Twins at llc; sin c; Saw Y York, 12¢;. limburg- Swiss, 144%4.@18: brick, 124%@12c. —Old roosters. 4c; sprin chick- ens, average Tae: ducks, Tc; geese, 4c; live pis- eons and squabs, per dozen, $1.50. DRESSED POUL URY—Seme drawn and scalded coming in and wv -veting fair sale at following prices Chickens, HS pi ducks, 7c. FROG LEGS—$i1.00 dos. ;, Segall, 60c. GAME—Jacksnipes, $1 udpipers, VEALS—Heavy, 5c; mediate 34e@ic; spring, 5@7c. Medium Medium clothing Braid and low 25c. lambs, Burry and clear mixed lowa and Wisconsin— Medium combing Texas. Indian Territory and Ok'‘ahoma— Medium Fine medium Coarse and low Kaneas, Nebraska and Western— Bright medium .....ccccccrcece seeses 154.@ Fine medium ‘ Light fine Ileavy fine Dark and sandy ..........+. becacecoeess 18 @i4 Dakota and Western— Bright amd medium ...2.seseedcs Oeeee 15 @i5'_ Dark medium @i Fine medium Hard burry DBEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins, per lb fur prime; Texas at 25c; antelope, 15c; goatskine, 25@@27'ec each. HIDES—Dry flint, average rece! me round, 13'«c; choice Texas, 12%c ; fallen, 12% ry salted, 2c. Green sa.ted, * weatera round, LOW. , selected, No. 1. 13\c; petee ted, No. Sc. Green, No. 1, 63 bs ee a Dry glue, 6%%c:; green eine. Sc. or green le pet pound less than cured. SHEFP PELTS—Market quict; full wooled, 541@ 80c; lambs, 157730c; shearlings. 5@15c; fallen pelts, 7c per pound, according to quality and condiuon BAGGING AND TIES — Steady: me Te; 2-1, Mae; 2he-1b Te. Cotton ties, $1.25 BROOMCORN—Scarce and firin, ace wing to yual- ity: $40G@56 per ton. Choice, $65@70. FEATHERS—Firm; sma‘! sacks. 46c; ey white, old, quotable at 25¢ large sacks, 3asic: » WLC ; XX, 10@12c; XXXX, Se Hignwines, , $3.75 for small to $4.25 fot seneca, de; pink, 1l4¢; appie, 2% snake, 22c; >; angelica, 34¢c; wahoo, fark of root, 8c; tree, 2i4c; blood, 2%c; biue flag, Se; ekull e leaves, Be: sassafras bark, 4c; wild WLLISKY ROOTS—Ginseng, slipper, Ge; | gluger, BRAGGING pxD TIES— i bagging, 6%4c; 2-Ib, Ties, $1, » oc. skirs pag = MByaporated — Rings, Extreme southerr cent lees, and DRIED FRUIT — Apples: Sigc to 4c; quarters, S4d4c; chops'at %4@%c; poret- in at %4c; sundried—quarters at 3@3\c. Peat ches ‘ancy evaporated “~~ oe halves at 4c; sundried nt from 14@/144c per poun WHITS BEANS—Haad picked pea beans, ‘na obbing way, $2.05 per bu; screened, $2 per ow. imu beans, 6°,@7c per poun SALT—Michigan, medium, $1.05 per barrel, Past BON FE. 3—Choice bidached. $15 per ton. Other kinds, 810) to $14 per ton. HONEY COMB—10@12%c; fancy white clover, 15@16c; inferior, dark and broken less; extracte and strained, in barrels, at 6@6%c, and in cas, Tike. -_-——_—_— COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, May 7.—Spot cotton quiet and 1-1@¢ lower. Sales, 360 bales. Ordinary Good ordivarr Ivyw middling Middliing (Food middling Middling fair Tinges and stains, \c to %e off. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. este Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. 1. jroes receipts today Grom réceipts since Sept. Grose shipments today Gross shipments bese Sept. 1. Stock on hand LITTLE wo Ark... May 7.—Cotton quiet; mid- dling, Tipe: midds Tue; receipts, bales; this day + Oe 4 —_. Sept. 1, 497: thie time int. eat, 18 “ia7 : i. anlomeuss. this day ‘ast year, 362; this day ion year, 18, 858 . LIVERPOOL, M 49,016 7.—Spot ‘cotton | cows, $2.0-44.05: | @2.60; bulls, a 1-364 higher; nah on og a Se Futures closed steady mae May, 4 5 14-0609; 2 ss 5 eh and Juty. i3-0d by duly an ane. 1T-04d_b; Aug ng. aud Sept. 13°64d b; Oct. 24d 8 Oct ond Nov., 8 t2-b4d:b: Nov. am yt ag 3 61-644 5. Spot Cotton Cotton Market. Galveston—Easy at 8c; rt nang Orleans—Quiet at 1- le: Bron ¥ 8023 ales Mobile—Quiet at 7c; receipta, 2 bales Savannah—Easy at 7c; receipts, 1169 balcs. Charleston—Nominal at 8c; rece pts, 13 bales. Norfolk—Quiet at Tr; receipts, 662 bales. Wilmington—Firm at Tic; receipts, 43 dulce. Baltimore—Nominal at Sic; receipts, nane. New York—Quilet at 8 3-16c; receipts, 200 bales. Boston—Quiet at 8 3-16¢; receipts, 420 ba‘es. nea tami nce at 8 7-16c; receipts, 67 Houston—FEasy at Se; receipts. T706 bales. Augusta—Quiet at Sic; receipts, 448 bales. Memphis—Quiet at 7\c; receipts, 280 bales. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Receipts, 1760: NATIVE market Steady. On et et et et et et et PO ‘ 1090 4 ww SHEGE— Receipts 800; market 10c¢ to iSc higher. SALES. 3 57 30 native sheep &2 native sheep 53 stockers 78 Nene Recent: 9500; market 5c lower; ht 8 ) 4 A ong -.' Bitish on e better grades. HORSE J ” Heavy draft— ——- ommon to good ......., at 150 00 Ch { t ese e@eeeee eo SCOTCH eee eee eee 180 004 200 oo 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good.. Good to choice 75. 00@ 90 00 95 00@ 120 00 Fair a ts 175 00 200 500 00 40 00 65 00 115 00 fs 110 00 160 00 . Horses ioe ho South— Ina znt drivers, good... Choice to extra a be Southern Ivers, renphort, chauks— to ? pounds, plai good. Choice to entre i . aie 115 Business drivers— Fair to good ee eee eee eeeee 85 Choice to Gea é6¢4e6s0ennGuk ies 125 Saddlers for southern use— Fair to good .... Choice to extra Commen, smal] plugs a plugs 45 00 S— lurket steady, Fh British army mules y demand for 15 hands, “ent teuie range .... 15 ——, ~ of fare seé's 155 bh SaRsslRs 115, uotations tn each class is cal- the fall range from commons Dealers, however, often or superia- ae — — tops) for oats mes se'l considerably above the. ! tions. The second line of ve. he nigtest a 2 ped of pers and generally represents t 8 ey are so ission a we, on the comm maces, vies . | STOCKYARD NOTES. wee n the quarantine aoe - cago receive? SO cars of cattle. Ka a) age cars and St. Lonis*2&2 cars, making 469 cars at the oe markets, against 448 cars rece ived the week evilous. Quarantine cattle receipts so far this year - the National Stockyards amount to 4971 cars which Texas contributed 8714 cars, the Indian “. ritory 684 cars, Arkansas 450 cars, Mississippi 82 cars, Tennessee 19 cars, Alabama 6 cars and Louisiana 57 cars. Cattle receipts direct from Texas last wank were 186 cars, as against 221 cars the week previous and 148 cars three weeks ago. This week last year Chicago received 15 cars of eattle In the quarantine division, Kansas City 54 cars and St. Louis 8&5 cars. Last week in the quorentine cattle division on this market the rece!pts 250 cars. Texas furnished 186 cars. the Indian an Territory 36, Arkan- sas 36 and Louisiana 24 cars. Last week at St. Joseph, Mo., the receipts were 6687 cattle, 40.174 hogs and 20,516 sheep. At Chicazo last week receipts were 61,068 cattle, 7758 calves, 155.388 hogs and 67,354 sheep. culated to represen to extra. Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened 5c lower and closed active at decline. Receipts good. SAL og 75 5 75 5 75 r 75 70 5 70 65 i 6o0 sausage cows native heifers yearlings native steers native steers native steers dairy cows dairy cows native cows aad calves, each. native cows . dairy cows veal calves Ss. Ww. cows thin eows dairy cows sausage cows dairy cows .. heretics veal calves s. e. cows and calves, each.... s. @. cows and calves, each.... native cows ee "ee = ‘ — SCUReHWOMOKe eee SENS native native bull veal calves veal calves LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, May 7.—Oattle—Recetpts, 4000; erally steady: good to prime steers, $5.05@6; to medium, $4@5; stockers and ‘feeders, heifers, $2.70@4.80; cannert, ‘s $304.50: calves, weak, $3.25@4.75; Texas-fed steers, $4.25426.40; Texas grass — he $3.5044: Texas bulls, $3.50@3.90. Recvipts teday, 20,000; Lom etis tale and o~ oe about steady; top mix $5.6006.85; good to choice pearl, ate ros. rough heavy. $5.55@5.65; Mght Od bulk of sales, $5.75415.50. qsh eep-—-itecet pts, 11,000; steady; sales clipped lambs up o $4.80; pod t choice wethers. £4.10G@4.50; fair te choice ed, $344.15; western sheep, $4. “. ih yearllags, $4.1544.50; native lambs, 5 Official receipts and shipments, os vestcrda Receipts—Cattle, 17,911; bo oO Pin 956. Shipments—Cattle, KANSAS OITY, Mo., May _7.—Catthe— Tow). including 200 Texans, Native and Texas bigher; other cattle strong. steers, 4G [Uc 7 ve beef steers, $4.606(5.00; Texas stoers., $4 ts Eee eh ded od ee an) ee ee $3 38 tom Aw CHCl am ISOC Qc es as cows, $344.25; native cows 4.09: stor kers and ceectoes,, ss 2: bulls, mgt emi: fa Sees pene steady: bulk %s ; packers, $5. 30615 20; ges natn "She ep— ~~ tpg vations, $3.5004. g Texans wa apring SOU TES OMAHA, Neb., a market active, steady. 9° 50; western steers, $4, 4.25. Hogs—K er. Heavy, 5. ety Lulk of sales, $5.67 wethers, $4. 10d. 40 . Tore. ‘5; lau es ae cnr el as j ‘ ty 7 ‘ verte | LAS, Tt BANKERS, BROKERS and FISCAL aaenrs 60 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York, Members New York Consolidated Stook Exchange DIVIDEND PAYING MINING AND OIL stocks WILL ADVANCE the price’ ‘of their dividend-paving OIL ST 15th fronrthe present price of 17% cents per share to 20 tents oo atan now! ra May 25th will further advance the price te 25 cents per share. mail, telegraph, or.ca | at d ST. LOUIS OFFICES, SUITES 4 and 5, SECURITY shia LORING M. HOWELL, Manager. Branches: Cleveland, Chicago. Boston, N. B., Montreat, Can., London, England. . & Philadelphia, Hartford, Conn., a —— — __ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, RTH AND PINE STREETS, j “eariraL, ANDO SURPLUS, $6,500 O00, ; Rents Safe, habosit Boxes in Fire, Burglar and Mob-Proof _ Vv aults at $ p annum and upward. Trunks and boxes contain- _ ing silyerwarg and other bulky valuables stored at special rates.. + . — . ~ ‘to strong, active; top, ; market about steady ; a. 85. ‘pbb; $5. 60@5. S71: pigs s ; sheep steady; lambs cease top lamba. Produce Markets — Telegraph. OHTOAGO, May 7.—Light northwest receipts and higher cables caused a BH ay rally in the wheat market at.the start uly opened %c to Sac | $5.60. of ‘sa In O14 Canes Where Doctors Pail Use eo: A non-poi vegetable cure irritation, inllebaieation and ow menrbr Gleet, Leweorthea and | higher at 72%c to eye under a demand led !y | gives relief in 5 minutes, cures Y¥MO oro 20 > eee shorts. but offerings were well taken and the market speed- lly reacted to 7T2@72%c. Local receipts were 102 cars, nose of contract grade, while Minneapo-is and Duluth reported 111 cars against 231 last week a. ° ak oar dade Jul T2%@T2%4c, b P t ng iaier sent J to ut the world’s visible decrease of 663,000 bu and lib- eral seaboard clearances caused a rally to 7T2%gc and the close was firm,; %e higher at 72%c. Corn was quiet but eteady, the heavy receipts having but little py July opened a shade to Ke higher at 46%%c, touched 45%c and a wd supported — salt ocal wt 26%c, and touched op small | local but eased Receipts were 344 cars. Provisiois were “aut but steady on a good cash demand. July pork _ unchanged to Page bigh- eg eden wy ot . Oy eae July opened a e Gp at $7.06@7.97%, and Jul Tiba a shade —— Ll at $7.92%. . CHICAGO, a 7.-—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 7442 75c; No. 3 red, 71@7l4e; No. 2 bard winter, T3@ 73\%c; No. 3 hard winter, T2473¢; No. 1 northern Port $14.90: aly. 7.07%, rages ay $1.65: May, $1. 6414 OHICAGO, May Barley—Cash, —s —May, Eggs easy; at mark, cases Iced poultry steady; chickens, &l4 y 7.—Corn easier; No, 2, 43tsc. 2 whi ; a, 96 test, 49-32: molasses “‘Tetined quiet; crushed, ¢ 0fe, eon ; granulated, 5.55c. Coffee dull; mre sori ey —Alive ae and unse ng chickens, pa waite; owls, lle; Mog a ree. steadily ° a) te the B Post. rei op INNBA POLIS, Mina., May 7.—Close: Wheat— May, T2%@73%c ; July, 74\c; on track, No. 1 hard, éc;' No. 1 northern, ‘74c; No. 2 northern, 70% ‘@ 1 DCLUTH, Minn., May 7.—Close: Wheat—Cash, No. 1 hard, 7é\%e: No. 1 northern, 74%c; No. 2 northern, 70%,c; roy 744c; July, — 434yc; Mey. 44c. Oats, . ANSAS CITY, Mo., ay 7.—Whent—May, 601, ¢; 2 hard, 70c; No. 3, 66@ T&:. Corn—May, , Cash—No. 2 mixed, 48@43%c; No. 2 white, 44%4¢; No. 3, 44¢. Oate— No. 2 white, 80@81c. KRye—No. 2, Ste. Hay— Choice timothy, $10.50@11.00; do prairte, $10.00 Rutter—Creamery, 17c; dairy, famcy, l4e. Eggs, lie. Receipts, wheat, 90 cars. LIVERPOOL, May 7.—Close—Wheat steady, ua- dorm agg to Sc higher; May, Se 11d; Ju'y, Se 10%qd; Sept... 5a lod. Corn steady, “@%d higher; July. 4s Yod; Sept., 48 %d. Clearing House Statement. The St. Louls clearing house Tuesda ted clearings of $11,582.08" and balances of $1,562,219, compared with c! Sige sg of $9,707,759 and bal- ances of. $2,730 be e oferta day. Clearings showed an increase 3 4.326 and balances a cecrease of $1,167 Denaeaiie Exchange. A. G, Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. quote do- mestic exchange as follows: New York .. Chicago .. Louisville .... Aaked. 10¢ premtum 10c premium _10e discount Par Cincinnat! .....+ «e-+--+-d00 disqount Par New Orleans .... 10¢ discount Par New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, May 7.—Noon—Money on call eine at 7 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@4% pe cent; sterling exchange weak, with actual borg ness~in bankers’ bille eat $4. 87% for demand and | at $4.84% for @ da¥s; pested rates, $4.8577r and $4,851, and $4.8; commercial bills, $4.53 \@ Profit-taking caused a reaction to 72 c, | 45 hours. x. | cases of eh GUARANTER 2 CHBERFU LLY “TEPUNDED. pa Dr. Ra 67 Music Fair Grounds. : ‘| RACE COURSE IS VERY | INTEREST CENTERS Om : ny He Is a Saturday Tasugesel Ol and Will Be Ridden Tues Louisville. Special to the Post- ‘Dispatch ; FAIR GROUNDS, St. Louls, Ma With a raw, penetrating west wind, ® panied by an intermittent drissie conditions this afternoon were not: ¢ able for a great outpouring of raée yet at 2 o'clock the grandstand Ww up fairly. The track fs slow and be heavy with mud before the n. J. E. Murphy, Schorr's tra two W code born aaa and id BE 1 Memphis with the Schorr he The openin pte: Bay tt affair for maiden 2- a hot favorite at to 6, and Jungfrau second . Rosy Cross turned post and fell on W inelett,. was carried from the fie be badly hurt. THE LATEST ABOUT ee Said to Contemplate Two Ocean § ers of Unperalleled Magnif- — icence. , LONDON, May 7.—It ts reported t Morgan is having two steamers clusively for first class passengers . New York and England, on a scole | nificence never hitherto attempted. PROPOSED WATCH ee ‘ BOSTON®E May 7. It is said that. ag ree weeks i'dicate which, about t chased the United at Waltham will ac American Waltham 4.86;/can Watch Tool Co., Co., all in Waltham, bealdes 4.84%; silver certificates nomipally 60c; bar silver, gin Watch Co., at Elgin, Il 60¢; Mexican dollars, , 48%¢ec. Government bonds Irregular; 2s, r 106; 3s, reg.. [080; conpon, 100%; new 4s, reg., 187%; do coupon, 137%; off te. reg:, 113%; coupon, 113%; 5s, reg. 100; coupon 108. COMPLAINTS HAVE DECREASED. T. G Clarkson, secretary of the sprink- ling department, says that the new system of inspection by the police has proven much more effective than the former plan of em- plo ing beng inspectors. Since the change was made, number — reports of defective we from the. police haye been . twice or t times the number of those formerly made | the the i tors, while the coplaints from © genera public have dimints ed in num- “if the police ty p this work at the ich they ve started in on it,’ sald * peta Mr. ¢ Clarkson, “I shall nave to ask for an assistant to help Re in taking telephone messages. Frequently three telenhone bel's are ringing at once, with volicemen re- bes streets which have not been sprink- at the proper: times. Many moie of the police make their complaints through the captains, and the ropeate come through the stations to this office. [it keeps Super- intendent Becker driving all a lo keep up with, the work of Joo tne more genseye compleainis and sesing contrac- ee hite the tpi Ye ew ing many more violat ae a kting contracts than the former inspectors ever «id, arkson says that the oer of laints from citizens has diminished wu» He belfeyes this to on tes that cases 0 detective « are really few- er than unaee the tnapecior regime, when many cases. of, except through complaints of < ry cftigene choee4 | sunt the: palite teapean sre, ccm t coment we B ot r. Gites oa son that the Tolle, Poa from t tine fe in art ot "Cin aa 4 May 3. About 10, The capital of LS pe syn . 108; coupon, | backed by Drexel, bankers, is stated The real meani is world’s trade in watc THOUSANDS WITHOUT: The Relief Associations at a Gave Breakfast to 6000 Tuesday Morning. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May association fed 6000 people neal morning. The following appeal has been | Jacksonville transportation To the railway and steamship fi crate Over 1000 acres in the heart of the r besteaen a and dg = populous a f Ma. of our people a less, among whom are steamship emmy & . Accident in First Race at Dominick, Brought na 2 7 gga oe S SE Se ae vat on ie ie ab ‘

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a ‘ Ras . > : ys 2 - id 0% ee ai #2 SF + . - ‘ ¥ o ee , i. a _—_ din =_—_——_ ———E——E— a FOR TIXt CHANGE. One (tent a Word. ee En tl Og ONO OT BARBY CARRIAGE WANTYD—For exchange, pair rubber hadting bo ste for baby earrtiage or cra- le. Oall on J, Hick ey. 2020 Carr at. CANOE WANTED— Fa’o xe hange, movable refresh- ment booth for canoe, 10068 Chontenu av. FOR FOR EXCHANGE—Pap © hanging for anything 0 value; good work; fine paper; call residence. 3306 _ Washington av. For “EXGHANGE—Game _ for _pigeors, or offers. 2 tia FoR “ENCHANGE-—Win « xehan one hour's work each mor ving ROC SERIBS WANTED— Fo t exchange, “ manufacturing plant for stock of groceries. d av. dd BAO eae SITUATIONS WAN TED— MALE. 20 Words or Less. A, Cents NT—Wants mont. sit., ay gh tel uv aft aeons. Kin loch” ©. box mo ns oR pay fancy , cake bak er and | con- BAKERS sober 2 apd tndustrious. Ad. EB 42, P. -D. BAKER—First-class | allround baker on “pread cakes wants work; city or country. Ad, Clark av. of “rooster and parlor stove N. 1ith st. ge good tab'e for 3900 Morgan. £1300 stock 51v or set of D 508, or ‘and 4038 Ad. OO OU ee —_ —_—_—_e— ee } } j ] ] J , ) BE AS BRIEF AS YOU LIKE ALL ORUGGISTS —_ a EE — SF “* -_—- -_—- — —_ — “a OOO - la] a TO EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. LAWN wow ER WANTED—To exchange. gentie- man's or lacly's biarcle for first-class lawn mow- er. Ad. E 4. I’ pat- Dispatch. PIANO. BTC.. WANTED—$1000 gold mining stock, will exchan ge for piano, furniture or property. 2114 N. ith st. ROOMING Hot! SR Ww ANTED—For “exchenge, res- tauraut: recelj)@s $45 dally; for large rooming BAKER-—Sit. wanted by baker; city or country. 503 8. Broadway. BA PR—Sit. wanted, m young man who has had “7 experience in bar@er trade whnte a good ~* mee to finish. Ad. B 25. Post- ‘Dispatch, RBARTENDER-“It. wanted as bartender. porter a ple best of f city revis. Ad. B 149, P.-D. ENDER—sit. wanted as « bartender: ean fur- Bans best of references. Ad. N ‘87, Post- Tis BOOKKEPPER—Wanted, 1 position | as lookkeeper and stenograp her, by young mai 21 years of axe, with 2% pears’ experience; excel'ent references; _ salary reasona ble, Ad, E 19, Post- Dispatch. BOOK KFPPFR—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper; young married mean: 7 years’ experience in primting bust- ness; competent to take charge of Job pressroom Levent a in work; good refs. O. T. §.. 3032 at. EPPPR—Wented, side work, Dookkeeping. 4 — Posepiaa spertpnced bookkeeper; will work for; reasonabie salary. Ad. C 66, Post-Dispatch. _ ~BOOKKEPPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or + ¢lerk im a grocery store; reference from former employers. Ad. E 120, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEPPER—Sit. cashier; firm discontinuin erences. Ad. F 118, Post- spatch. _~/ BOOK KEPPER—Thoroug ghly competent, wel!-rec- . ommended bookkeeper woald like fairly good po- sition. Ad. A 192, Post- t-Dispatch. pe Porat wanted b colored boy, 17 years; liround work bt ire Ferdinand av. - v wanted by bookkeeper. and business; Al ref- | Sayer wanted, colored boy to work in ” office and run errands. 2119 Lucas av. —Sit. wanted by boy of 16 years; willing to any kind of work. Ad. FE 43, Post-Dispatcb. BOY . wanted by Pint of 19; in meat shop; 3 Saat ane experience. , 'Post- “Dispatch. Tet -claes butler a ‘place — in pri- Ma 9 ; not afraid of work; age 20; colored. , 4127A Fairfax av. OARPENTER—Aitcation wanted by good car at ee! kind of work, Oall or address 2519 adh. — Wanted. “ position aa clerk, assistant bhook- age ; 17 years’ experience manried. Ad, R322 8322A Ohio av. ACHMAN—Sit. wanted ae srt ae cow eral wor er, a om ee COACH AN — St. wanted as coachman, by young man; refs. Ad. B 8&4, Post-Dispatch COLLBOTOR—Position wanted as collector, solic'- or city salesman, with reliabie firm; by an enced party; best of references, bond, etc. E 35, Post. tch. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector: have had a ey of experience in that line; best of Ad. B 4, Post-Diapatch. ny x "of hor by et com pe- ong ex ence, newspa- E 200, Post Dispatch. actical tallor house; in city. care of honest; ert! er at oa—- --— -- -— Rent, practical man mee 5 ey. > «= cutter and with & ha. * oo. oie wanted by competent hostiler; vi- it. cious horses trained; understands harness cleaning Ses basey washing; foreman of Oyrus Lelani's ag ane -, ~— Wanted, Red, any tion in edb ing Qemert- d t of whol © house, by experienced young at Ad. FE 86, Post- Dispatch. active man wante position as wate shinee 1 officer; several years’ experience; i et would leave city. Ad. E SS, Post-Dis. -clans young man wishes place in some as _— can give best refs.; Mitra ft Fatifax . wanted a Physician's or dentiet’s of- and ¢ experienced. 180% a an . “Sr Morgan at. — oe eo eae Dost on ~~ timekee yer >, P.-D. desires cr abes best te fs. Ad. wanted L. &, an experienced bartender and ~ wr gagy from last employer. Ad. K wanted, a young married man wants t. sober and bonest. Ad. EK 135. AN—Young m married man wants post- * experience; good ref- years ‘Wf required. Ad Bi, “oat- Dis. by an experienc ed — moving bictare machine. EB wanted: wants to change: worked Seren years; no siage work. P. 0. “Missouri. ie os ta VET —_ ewe fe ee bouse: no agente. Ad. E 134, l’ost- Dispatch, TRUNK WANTE }—To exchange. parlor rocker for good trunk. Ad. £E 122, Post- Dispatch. et TYPPWRITFR W ANTED—To exchange, », 40-arre mineral claim, 6 tract title, greatest zinc snd lead district in t Ye world, for a good typewriter. Boope Mirror W: @ka, Harrison, Ark. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or ess, 5 Cents. ee eee SALFPSMAN—Sit. wanted by young man, age Qh, acting as salesman or collector. Ad. 121, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER- Sit, ae ee ‘wanted by roung man stenographer; competei®:; good giish; reason- able wages. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatcd. ST ENOGRAPHER AND TY PEWRITER— Male: ex- perienced; desires post Hon. Ad. A 17, Post- Dis. STE NOGRAPHER—SIt. wanted by. “male stenog- rapher, with some exp @ience Ad. E 32, -D. STENOGRAPHER—W ant ed, a by an expert- — ed stenographer; wi Ving to work for sinall wages. Ad. 1) 18, Post- Dispatch. - PokiMn € Tope COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg., indi, ddival instruction given ty pewrit- than MERCANTILE 7th and Chestnut sts. in boukkeeping, penmansbi; 4 shorthand, ing. etc. Demand for g taduates greater supply; day schooliopen all . sear. —AAAAALAAYWAannssn ABABA YY 8 HELP WANTE D—MALE. Ot, BAKER WANTED—A 1 cake ®aker and confection- er; wages $15; bring refs. Ad. C v7, Post - Dis. RAKER Ww ANT ED—G ood secX adband baker at 506 Market at. } Sa BAKER WANTED—Good third hand baker. Collinsville avy., East St. Lo tis. BAKER WANTED—Good thir. bhand baker. 927 N. experience ‘at ‘bar- ness making. Apply 1547 SS. Broadway. BOY WANTE D—~Boy to work in lunchroom. ” Post- Dispatch, second floor. BOY WANTED—Boy to work at ‘electric | bells and locksmithing; $2 per week. nd, E 146, Post-Dis. BOY WANTED—A bright ac time PH 1S years old ; salary $3 a week. Apply 10 BOY WANTHD—A small errant boy, his parents, at Plotke’s Cap PBactory, 605 N, st., 8d floor. ct ae ; BOY WANTED—A boy to learn botseshoeing. 2028 Market st. ’ BOY WANTED—Boy, about 15 years old; bring references. $19 Lucas av. BOYS WANTF D—100 boys, to work in glass works. A. Busch Glees Mfe., Main and Durca BOYS WANTED—Benkendorf, 1525% Washington, wants boys living in his neig ood to work afternoons from 2:30 to 7:30; earn from $3 to $4 weekly. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Bushelman for custom work. Apply 217 N. &th CASINEIU ARES. WANTED—2014 Madison» st., rear CARPRNTERS AND . CABINETMAKIORS WANT- ED—Nonunion carpenters and cabimetmakers; good wages paid. Brecht, 1201 Cass av. CARPENTER WANTED—Good carpenter for job Work ; appiy after 6 p. mm. 2417 rbittier st. CARRAIGE TRIMMER, WANTED—A_ first - class carriage trimmer. 2ist and St. Charlee sats. CIGAR MAKERS WANTRD—At “111 Market st. CHEMICAL CLEANERS WANTED—Langstras, 1300 Park av. CLERK WANTED—A_ youn a commission house: m portonses; lease state reference and address. kK SO, t-Dispateh. COACH BUILDERS WANTED‘ or B coach bulld- ers and inside finishers; steady work. America Car aod Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. om _—_-- per day. 2113 S. 2d st. MAN WwW ANTED- For house c ‘eaning: white. or ¢ol- ored: must understand polishing and cleaning fur- nitwre and be an allround good man for house- cleuninrg: none other need oh ie state wages per day: give refereces, ete. Ad 185, Post-Dispatch. MAN Ww ANTED= y y ung man “with ‘city refs for a sis.ant bartender. &8)2 Olive at. MAN WANTED—Young man to assist In office: $12 week: small deposit required. 904 Olive, room 300. MAN WANTED—An aged man to care for cow and lawn. Apply 5220 Maple av. M AN WANTED—Rellable man for hardware store; one who speaks German and has had experience. Ad, C +4, Post- Dispatch. MAN W ANTED- Man for farm , and middle-aged «serman preferred: none class mun need apply. 329 Ta:cott. MAN WANTFiD—White man to help in kitchen. 2227 Lacust st. MAN WANTHD 1112 O'Fallon sat. MAN WANTFW of age. to dr.ve delivery no other need apply. Ad. EB MAN WANTED-—Man for general work around the house end yard. 3628S Castiem a ay. in work: first- dairy but Young man; call at 5 o'clock at Young man, _ about 19 or 20 years wacon; bond required; SS, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANT ED—FE xperienced in elty as collector; must be of good address and furnish surety bond and references. P. F. Oollier & Son, 518 Cen- tury bidg. ' MAN WANTED-——Strong young man; work in bak- ery. 2218 8S. Broadway MAN W ANTED—Good, sober man to “wash dishes and clean windows. 611 Morgan st. MAN WANTED-—Yvung man with experience > bakery. Call 415 Washington av. MAN WANT ED—Man to drive ani attend general work about house; German preferred. 3934 Washi- ington av. MAN WANTED Young | man for. night work restaurant. 1048 N. Tay! av. MEAT CUTTER WANTED. Ne Se omg ter at Mantel’s, 4230 Finney av.; icebox man. MEN WANTED-— bet. lith and MEN WANTBD—2 chine men for cabinet department; American Car and Foundry Co., St. MEN WANTED—30 men with hatchets;: Locust. Missour! Wrecking Co. MEN Ww ANTED—Working men to know “they ca can et clean beds and good board, with use of bath, 4 per week. 509 S. 22d at. MBP N wv ANTE D—Men with “some experien-e #8 housemovers. Apply to J. F. Hines, 1415 N Grand av. MPN WANTED—Men ‘to learn barber ‘trade; weeks required; special offer to applicants distance; board, teols and scholarship; busy 502; $12 to $15 tng | bilege, graduates; call write. Molcr Barber ege, 1141 Market st. MEN WANTED—TFive healthy, | tu learn shovel-pilate polishing. Co., corner sarah and Duncan av. MEN WANTED—50 men on water pipe. low and Cabanne ave. _R. J. Macdona! d. ss MEN WANTED—10 men, on Delmar bl., between Spring and Grand avs., and 20 men on ‘Washing- ton av., between lith and 12th. Tim _Molon: “y. MEN W WANTED—75 men to dig trenc hes for water pipes. Jefferson and Russell avs. 25c hour. Jobn O'Docnell & Bros, NPWS AGENTS WANTED—News agents for rail- Toad trains; must furnish security and, uniform. 1932 Chestput st. PAINTERS WANTED—Painters; Thos. Byrne, 2712 Marcus av. PAINTERS WANTED—S good union house ‘paint- ers. Call at 3647 Cass av. Fred ©. Lutz. PAINTE KS w ANTED—Carriage painters and help- er, 613-15 Cass av. PAINTER WANTED—A first-class house painter. St. Louls W. Paper Co., 1012 Pine PAINTERS Ww ANTED—10 good house painters. Ap- piy 8S. FE. Reynolds, 4358 Garitleld av. PANTSMAKERS WANTED—Pxperienced pants- makers, to work inside. M. Hood, 1624 Olive et. PANTSMAKERS WANTED—At once, pantsmak- | ers; steady work. MacCarthy-Evans Talloring (o., 820 Olive et. PAPER HANGERS WANTED-—Exparienced paper hangers; tools delivered. W. Blymn, PAPER HANGERS WANTED—10 first-class paper hangers at once; best prices. 1012 Pine st. in ‘in tock breakers. Apply ¢ ‘arroll st., Menard. Skranika Const. Co. or 3 ‘good allround wood ma- steady work. Charlies, Mo. 6th and * onlr & trom sea - or strong young men . Louls Shovel Goodfel- steady work. paper cleaners, at once; $1.75 per day to ,ood men. Ad. B 47, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Several experienced paper hangers; at once. B. Jutzi, 14th and War- ren ste. s. W. corner. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—25 paper hangers: at once. F. J. Wickenden, 015 Pine. PAPER ‘HANGERS © WANTED—6 paper hangers. 219 Natural Bridge rd. hasgers: 14th at.; PAPER HANGERS WANTED— Paper steady work. Kellert & Co., 2514 N. come prepared to work PORTER WANTED- Single man for ‘porter, work around grocery store. 4000 Kennerly av. PORTER WANTED—Good boy as porter. _ 4267 ol live st. sober PORTER w ANTED— A Druid’ s Hall, 9th and Market sts. PROMOTER WANTDD—Gentleman, expert pro- moter, understands legal work necessary to or- ganization of partnership, joint stock company and corporations. Ad. Rice, 72) Lawton ay. oes , to strong porter at PRESSER WANTED—A good, experienced man presser. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Washington av. PRESSER AND TAILOR WANTED—at once. Fox, Cleaner and Dyer, 623 Locust st. PRESSER WANTED. Man presser. om plain ‘shop coats; good, steady job ‘ 12th | st., 3&1 floor. PRINTORS WANTED— Printer end ‘ene or two compositors,; steady work. Call at 3630 Dodler. PRIVATE diseases a ty a at Franklin 4 Avenue Free Diepevseary, 121 tron lin av. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—Rock breakers; at once; on Pine and 84d st. Eyermana & Schmalz. EMAKER WA for repairs. SHO Apply 2041 and 1911 Olive st. eo + ee ~~ ___ | SHOE OUTTERS W ANTED—Good, fret-clase iin- ing cutter. Friedman Bros., 341 Sterling | TAILOR W ‘ANTED—A good aJlround tailor at Vir mg ade a ah Ap- at a (Sara so Ga 73 ; ae oa Riding 3537 Easton. | DRIV: ER WANTED—One driver. to haul macadam DRUG CLYRK WANTED—Quick and accurate drcg 605 FURNITURE UPFITTER WANTED—Furnitore also finisher accustomed to P % > —- ‘ pbk i aS Sa Re it ~ *3 ne ia’ =F ia aS kag 4 . PRED ANCES «ay a 1901 HELP WANTED—MALE. TAILOR AND PRESSER spaced a tone cuce. Fox, Cleaner ner and Dyer, 523 Lecust ee TAILORS ¥ WANTED—Buehelman, also cleaner, dyer and presser. 1701 N. Grand av. TEAMS WANTPID—50 dirt teame and 10 brick teams, 25 to work all night and 25 to work to- motrow; money every load. Jacob Schaefer W. Co., 10th and Washington ay. TEAMSTER RS WANTED—For wagons ani grader. imar bi. and Cates av. Bergiar & Bro. TRIMMER W "ANTED— A. good carriage trimmer. 1228 Merchant st TROU SERS makers. MAKERS W ANTPD—Good tronsers Apply Nicoll, The Tailor, 715, 717 Olive. U PHOO STE RER - WANTED — ood upholsterer; steady work. Call at 2756 Manchester ar. WAG ON MAKER WANTRO-W agonmpker: steady job all the year around. Fruin-Bambrick Con. Co.. , 800 8. Spring ay. Ww AGON PAINTERS Ww ANTED—6 wagon painters > . } | | ' i | COOK S—Glossene Floor Finish PAPER CLEANERS W ANTED—Experienced wall | DRESSMAKER— : at 34100 S. Broadway. WAITER WANTED—Exp.; apply at cafe. p. e. cor. Vandeventer and Washington. Ww AITER WAN TFED—Good, sober, “experien ed | arm waiter 611 Morgan st. - -— WAITER WANTED-—Experlenced waiter for res- taurant 19021 Franklin ay Ww ALI PAP ER OL EANERS -Experienced. ‘honest, respectable workmen can comand high wages aod steady work. Come at The Abeor- ene Co., 207 Pine st. WANTRD—100 hoys, to werk in class woke A. Buach Glass M? g.. _ Bua Main and Dorcas. Y ARDMA AN Ww ANTED—A yardinan. Five st YOUNG ae Wh ANTFPD—Or strong boy. ment and deliver. Call Bryan’ s, 5512 Easton ay. YOUTHS WANTED—100 youths. to work in glass works. A. Busch Glass Mfg... Maino and Dorcas. , yet photo cut to $2 dozen. _ Open Sunday. once, Ca!l at 818 to ent A $4 dull-finished cabinet Lexow Studio. 162 0 0 Frank io av. KEISTER'S TAILORING omanen TAILORS AND CUTTERS, 21(8-2119-2T12 Olive st., are cordially invited to call and investigate our new departments for teaeh- | men's garment cutting: thorough instructions Ing mail. Write for terms, descriptive litera- given be ture, etc. COP PPP PP OP Al SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Tess, 20.Cents ee SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced: book sales- man to introduce a new publication on a new og good for $50 per week. Interstate Press, -10 Laclede bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—Man to travel, $50 month and expenses; $25 deposit required. 919 Olive st., room 2. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman to sel! our full line of :.ursery stock: a guarantee given that stock will be true to name. For terms write Moun it Hope Nurseries. Lawrence. Kan. SALESMAN WANTED— Fxperienced man: must speak German. . The Franklin av. SAL ESMEN Ww ANT! E _Two firs: “st - class s experien: ‘ed carpet salesmen, at "Or and-Leader. SAL FSMAN WANTED—A first- class experienc ed jobbing salesman to sell a staple specialty line to the wholesale grocery trade; none but experi- enced man need apply; state experience and give reference Ad. E 50. Post-D!spatch. SALFSMAN WANTED man, St. Louis city trade, E 59, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman on carry side line of mounted pictures; goods stores, book stores, ete., on commission, which will pay your expenses. Ad. E 48 P.-D. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced city salesman for a leading line of calendars by St. Louis firm; also man for East St. Louls. Ad. E 61, Post- Dis. If smart enouzh to sell mining and ol! stocks, first-class proposition: will make you rich. Ozatk Uplift. room 421, Commercial bldg. BAA DOPOD D LD DODDS DD PDD DPA BPP PPAF AFAR AFL ALLPAALARAHER PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. shoe pe ea los - Leader, #24 Exper'enced cigar sales- by Dayton factory. Ad. the “poad, sell to dry el a et ee A PARTNER with $50.000 eash: can make you a miliionaire Call afterncons. M. B., 923 Olive. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $500 for balf share in restaurant on Olive st.: best location itn city; good reason. Ad. E 147, Post-Dispaten . PARTNER WANTET)--Partner in business clearing $300) yearly, Ad. E 74, Vost-Dispatch. dtd ee ie PAPA dl dl AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. m wnufaeturing $100u0 required. te i AGENTS WANTED—Only four more lady genera! agents, $7 to $21 daily. Call afternoons only, but not after Thursday. Asti W asaington ay. AGENTS making $10 dally: Mason jar opener and closer, a record-breaker as a seller; sample free. N. Enterprise Mfg. Co.. Cincinnati, oO. AGE NTS WANTED. ~Address Marsh Mfg. ¢ Co. . Chi- cago Low-priced, rapid selling soda fountain. AGENTS WANTED--Five good hustlers Louts, band- for the on'ly first-class studio in St. ling tickets; elegant outfit free. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. BIG offer: “make $10 daily, commission. v23 Olive st. $100 MONTHLY—New patent metallic bread boards: Samp.e free. bk. P. bk orshee Co., Cincinnati, O. ee ws CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO, Ot Gen SOLICITORS WANTED- Lady solicitors; $5 to $10 a week. Room 2 Fraternal bidg., 11th and Franklin ay. SOLIC ITORS Ww ANT ED—2 . or 8 good men to so- i ty good pay; easy seller. 918 Pine st., room RRRRPDRARD DBR ARR DR DDO DOL OD OD SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 6 Cente. i agents salary and Genelli, —_—_ ANY girl needing friends or help or care throvgd confinement can find them at the Salration Army Rescuc Home. 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. More gensen, Matron. BILL CLERK—Si {uation wanted by young ‘lady ¢ as bill clerk of copy st on typewriter; 3 years’ ex- perience. Ad. 1815 Oregon av. OOOK—Stituation wanted by first-class cook; no ob- jection to smal: washing; reference; city or coun- try. 1306 N. 22d st. COOK—Good colored cook would lIike position. in hotel or restaurant. Write or call, 18 S. 15th st. ‘cidenta!l Wall Finish is the Platt COOKS—Germ Proof O oniy thing to use on your walls or ceilings. & Thorn mrch Paint Co., 620 Frapkiin ay. cook or nursegir|: av. wante qd as Ro yle COOK Sit nation colored: refs 317 COOK- washing. colored girl. as cook; no st. hy Mills = t vi a a to "0 will improve any floor, old or new Platt & Thorwburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin ay. Iresstiaker wants a few more en- in families: also children’s clothes. g: age ineata 2731 Pine @t _ Cai! or ad. GIRL—Sit. wanted by young offices and do ‘ight bousework. GIRL- Colored girl wishes employment in small family, without washing or ironing. 1426 Morgad. HOU SPKE EPERS one ‘and all advise the use of P. & T.’a Household Paints. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin ay. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted. by “country girl, housework; no washing; private family. Easton av., second floor. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted br young lady in small family, to do light housework in exchange for board and room. Cali at Hotel Comfort, 20th and Market. Hi a SEG InL— Sit. housework; smal! Call 3162 “col red Biri, \ ~ clean Ad. 7i1 22d. “gener al 3103 wanted by girl for general family; can give best refer- Be nook 6b. HOUSEKEEP EB—A widow, stranger in city, wishes a position as housekeeper or a place in a home in nice family; good home more to her than money; no triflers need answer. Ad. EB 140, P. -D. HOU SPK EP PER—Sit. wanted, to kee “house for a widower or a bachelor. Ad. E 115, Post- Dis. HOU SEKEEPER -Young widow wants position “as housekeeper for business woman; good home the _ main object. Ad. E 82 Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK EPPER—Sit. wanted ocncliiiea as housekee eeper by _& settled lady; respectable. Ad. 2817 Olive st. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper. 4057 California av. by girl of HOUSPGIRL—Siiuation “wanted by assist in housework in smell spared oaly. Meta S. Garrison ay. | LAU NDRESS—W anted, ve Les - = e hy ee ae ¥ vo +> aS fee ‘ "att Te aa ae + o SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ADT i , with good form, wa strate corsets or pose aha Post-I)ispatch. for tel LAUNDRESS—First-cless la ress wash to take home. 4320 St. Vodins nd. ese _ LAUNDBESS—Colored laundress wants washing: ' l _ out by day or take e home. 2729 Mi le st. LAU NDRBSS—Washing + wanted to bri _ out, 2122 Gratiot st., Upstairs. LAUNDRYSS—No. 1 laundress bring home or go out: Franklin ay. Sen nts sit. to demon- Ad. E 112, ing home or £0 ress wants washin to refs. H. T.. rear waebin Mary And erson, LA! NDRESS—W a: anted, agd quilts, take home: nice yard to weter; refs. Mary Owens, 4316 St. LAUNDRPSS—Laundress wants to take in wash- ing for gentlemen, 25¢ per doz.; also blankets 10c. _ At iress I} 184, J’ost- Dispatch. LAL WDRESS—Sit. “wanted as laundress; day work. _ Ad. E 56, Post-Dispatch. LAU “DRE SS—Sit. wanted. waslting and lace curtains, Nortig | Market st. LAWN “SEATS should be painted each year and there ‘© notbing better than Platt & Thornburgh's Lawn Seat Colors tor that purpose. Platt & _ Thornbergh Paint Co., ow Franklin av. NURSE-—Git. wanted by purse; six years’ ex rience, confinement specialts; ‘$5 week: best city references. Ad. C 16%, Post- Dispatch. NURSE— Wt. wanted by young lady as nurse for children from 2 & years. 3921 8s. Broadway. to oo NU RSE—S: tun tion wanted hr colored lady to purse child 2 or dl yeurs old. 2819A lac lede av. PHOTOGRAPUER-—Sit. wanted in photograph studio, tu assist and learn. 2034 O'Fallon, rec- ond floor. SALESLADY-'ituation wanted by young ltady to do office work om as saleslady in some store or bak- ery. 2517A Eodiamont ay., upstairs. STENOGRAPHIR—Sit. wanted by thoronghly competent lagy stenograpber, six years’ expe- rience; .also experienced in bookkeeping; good refs. : ressuneale salary. Ad. © 95. 2ost- D 5. ST ENOGRAP H&R—Sit. and office assistant; 7 ate. Ad. B 16%, Post-I Sostake w WOMAN—Sit. ws nted by neat work by day; refs. Call or write, Marie Wainut os. i WOMAN- Sit. 1190 Brook ae to do Brooklyn st. -—--- blankets dry; elstern F erdinand. at home. --- - lace “ eurtains. — ~~ ~ laund ess, 4264A first-class take home. colored woman, ZO1LIA woman, quiet, in- wabted by yo »lace in private fam- dustrious and honest: wants ily; refs. Ad. E GG, Post- dispatch. WOMAN. \ middle-aged woman wishes a place a8 Ist-cla w cook, in a small family: good washer and ironer. Ad. EK 13, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LAIYY—Of neat apoearance would like no- sition for-:.orning or aft»rnoon; office work pre- ferred. Ad. C 160, Post-Dispatch. PPPS CAMS OW MOMMA AP AF47"6 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Virords or Less, 10 Cents Business Aniwutcemett, 10 Cents "hs Line. hotes ceduced to $2 Franklin; open Sun dos cabinet tel 16 BEST $3 When Srudio. Cc 917. BOOKKEEPER keeper and sten og) apher; Ad. EK 11, Post-l dsoa te] h. a ——— = =e — CHAMRBERMAID AND | HOUSEMAN WANTED— _ 1520 Locust st. OH AM RERM AID W Ww ANTED—Colored chambermaid, thoroughly experie aced, neat in appearance and first-class reference & Send address where can be seen to B 183, Po tt-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID WA NTED—An experienced cham- bermaid, at Moser _Yotel, Pine, between Sth and Vth sts. COMPOSITOR WANT ED—Lady “compositor; ama- ama- teur will do. 15A 8S. Compton ay. C OOK Ww ANTE D—First -class cook (white). 8931 Cc 00 k av. COOK WANTED—First. class colored girl for cook- ing and general housework. 4508 Ashland av., _ corner Taylor ay. ay; WANTED—An experienced book- young lady preferred. Call at Oo. 1K WAN’ rED—A cor com petent colored woman to _ cook; steady place; no waahing. 3952 Delmar. COOK ~ WANTED—Co ok: “good wages; no. other work. 4489 lLerlin av., rear Olive cars. COOK WANTED—W 1 pay - $18 for good plain cook; no washing or froming. Oall 4418 West Pine; _Teferene es requ ired. a ( COOK “AND | HOU ‘SEQIRL WANTED—Colored wo- man to cook; also lousegirl; reference required. 2761 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook for short or- der work. 306 Market st. COOK W ANTED—Reliadle co cook; ~ good wages. 3891 Delinar bl. COOK W ANTED—A g! irl to cook “for. small | family; ne washing. ) Maryland 2 ay. COOK WANTED— White woman with ge good ret refer- to work | GIRL W euces can secure good place to cook for small family. 3441 Pine st. . ox x IK _ ANTED—Female cook for restaurant. 318 S. 4th st. COOK Ww ANTED— Experienced “girl, cook, wash and iron; emall famisy; wages, $18 to $20. Oall 3321% Olive ast. ~ _—_ -—- COOK WANTED—Girl to house 'vork; German preferred. COOK WANTED—Wbman for second cook. at Forest Vark Unbvrersity. COOK WANTED—Fiust-class cook, colored pre- ferred; bring referenres. 3964 Washington av. COOK WANTED—W bite cook to assist with house- work; two in family. oO14 Clemens av. COOK WANTED—Femele cook for lunchroom, : at once. G11U Easton av. . cook and do general 4167 Lindell. ——— oe Apply COOK WANT ED—Settled woman for plain cook- ing and housework; small family; no washing; good home. 4068 Ww ashin, ston Av. COOK WANTED—Assistaat short order cook. 3334 Viive et. OOOK AND HOUSEGIRGU WANTED—Cook, $20: girl for general housework, no washing, smai) family, $16. 3511 Koésuth av. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED —Dining-tocm girl in restaurant. 6788 Manchester av.: take Ben- ton ear, DINING ROOM | GIR RL maid. 43823 Morgan st. DINING ROOM GIRL Dining room girl, also Broadway. DISHW ASTIERS WANTHD— Two, lishvaashers, two walters, at Collier Hotel, Granit City, 111. DISHW ASHERS WANTED—Two women washers. 818 Pine st. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher. S. w. cor. 9th and Morgan AUB. DRESSMAR E RS WANTHED— Three dressmakers at once, 4245A Olive. DKESSMAKERS—Dressmakers in dre house; girl to press ladies” dresses, steady work for expe- rienced girl. 23038 Washington av. FOLDER WANTED—A folder. Miller-Bayles Shoe Co... 200 SBS. 22d st. GIRL Ww ANTED—A German : girl “for w work in “kiteh- in. Me Funek’s Restaurant, in S.. 6th st. GIRL W ANTED—G qumneagtinedpemapiias ing: ref rences ‘required. W ANTE D Strong oir’ Melsheimer’ s ‘afe. WA ANTED—Al Igo ¢ chamber- AND ¢ COOK WANTED— second cook. 1018 N. dish- ‘first-class irl for upst tairs work and sew- 4125 Westminster pi. to ¥ work tn “kitchen: 207 N. 3d at. —--—— eee GIR “ good home. GIRL Ww ANTED— German girl for “Jaundry and also housework: Apply at 3846 Lindell ay. WANTED) _ to work in restaurant kitch- 11> N. 3d «@ GIRL W aserain pista room| girl. en. ili 625 “Morgan. GIRL WANTED—Young a about 16 to aasist housework. 2733 Geyer ay ee one = $06 Chou- GIRLS WANTED—Two girls or women, cooking, one for light laundry work. teau av. — on — eesti OO GIRLS WANTED—Experienced basters and press- ers on vests; also learning girls. 2724 S. 9th st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl from 14 to 16 years for light housekeeping. 2727 Gravois av. GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room; experience not | necessary. 3703 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—A strong white girl who is wt!- ing to wok, scrubbing and window cleaning; $5 _ per week; live at home. Ad. Eb 26, Post- Dis. GIRL WANTED—GIrl or » middle wom man “to work in kitchen. Heery’ s Cafe. a 8 Euclid ay. GIRL WANTED—Sock liner on men's fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lacas., GIRLS WANTED—Machine hands and girls on vests. 1608 8S. 10th st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ings. 8S. R. Landmann, 1425 oadw GIRL WANTED—Dining poe eg for restaurant. 21238 Market st. GIRLS WANTED—Two © dining soom _ Olive at. _ sitis for restaurant GIRLS WANTED—Giris at 81 ‘at 314 North Third st. learning le to sew awn- way. OSE ORK — ested sit, at rman by young lady . 224 st., upstairs. GIRL WANTED—White roy to wash dishes. Jer- eey Restaurant, 3328 6 st. BOTRE Svat wanted by an enced work emai! No postala. to assist artist of the air brush. jose Atay: Call 8216 Conte ar av. MaSares cata baoe a6. B ea. B @. Sint: WANTED—Oiri for bowsowath 22084 Carr | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl to do | ae AEX tafe s ie aes : aby evel x oe a i el - * a g G4 : J do aeging vox, s oF Less, 1 GIRL WANTED—At 3787 & GIRL WANTHE nental Laundry - _€e.. GIRL WANTED—Colored _ 1417 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—To press vesta. 1323 \G et.. corner Park ay. i GIRL, WANTED—A good servant girl. Appy at 2741 Locust GIRL ~aaseaiaae aia or woman to assist In gen- eral housework, 2 in ~y ae no washing. In- quire at wire store, 120 8 at th at. GIRL WANTED—Experienced se room girl; bring references. 83142 Locust « GIRLS ‘WANTED—15 "experienced girls for plain _ Sewing. Apply 114 N. 9th st., in store GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts. ‘Appia pply sou N. Commerc la) st.. corner of Olive GIRL w ANTED—GiIrl or woman to work in kiteh- en: come ready for work; good wages. 1811 S38. Jefferson ay. GI RL WANTED—Small girl to assort feathers. Call at once, 1410 N. 7th et., American Feather Duse- _ ter Co. GIRLS Wi AN’ \NTED—Girls to do basting on pente: also to put tn back eta and ola awh _ Jeans Clothing Ce ‘ ods-ai4 cine ys 7 GIRL WANTED—An experienced pantry girl, with references. West End Hotel. HOU SEGIRL WANTED —German irl for gene housework. 3620 N. Oth at. ‘ ore HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—An eX general housework: smell! fami wages. Apply 4621 Morgan. ee ee. ae positiona 9 rative) > ex- esta s in c pense. ©all or write Moler Coen = Market. LADY WANTED —Weill-educated lady, middl weferred, for position Ra. yan ady. maledo-ogee rom 9 to 4: instructions al ta ; refer- ences required. Ad. B > BT, Post- teh. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Good. ¢ enced machine hands on ladies’ collars. 615 pole third floor. MACHINE HANDS peda see ma- chine hands on tents and Morrison _ Tent and Awning = 115-117 ‘Oliee st. NURSE WANTED—Good white giri nurse and assist housework. 3438 Chestnu n Fa NURSE WANTP1)—Nureeé to So care _ must come well recomm Gall S18e bien! NURSB Walera aeperremens nurse for chil- ose; best reference required. 83 Vandeven- BOD SEStRE. WANTED—A girl house. n family of two. iy 1 Settee bd ratmaly ‘Hotel. NURSEGIRL WANTED— understands bookkeeping. preferred. BE ® 45, Post-Dispatch. ° © OS HOOOFSHSOSHSOOHOD. STENOGRADPHER WANTED—Young lady, compe- tent stenographer; one who bas own machine ferred. Apply between 5 and 7 p. m., 8 a.m. 5 144 Page bl. STENOGRAPHPR WANTED—Lady and salary expected os = teh. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An experienced stenographer: salaty $6 week; state ex and where last _employed. Ad. 40, Post-Dis. — ——— aes ee TAILARESS WANTED- -Wiik,_pay first-class sal- ary to girl who understands finishing a jacket. . Arp-y 1622 Olive st. WAITRESS WANTED—Good waitress at _2T8 Frankl: n av. w AITRESS - Ww ANTED—Neat girl * vee at sole fountain and wait on table; —o rienced st.) ‘tana and 40, family of 3 adults; good home. Ad. O 167, P.-D. | WOMAN WANTED —Woman to do washing and ironing aml bouse cleaning. 908 La Salie et. ene a — ———— a wom AN W ANTE — Rel 1 “a woman: emall nee er mee familly; reasonable W Frankilo av., second floor. WOMAN WANTED—An n experienc: 1 German wome-( av. Lilly Restagrant, 215 N. 19th st. WOMAN “WANTED-A respectable middle-aged woman can fird good home to assist - in exchange for boatd in buchelor’s heme. iB 128, _ Post- t- Dispaich. SOL ID GOLD GLASSES $2.50. ach eye scientifically tested free. DR, G. MORITZ, Oculist and Upticlaa, 612 Frankiia ja av. + SHIRT WAIST MAKERS, Wanted, WwW = et pgiage operators on power ma- i ; aiso tucker . chines; a eKRLING MFG CO., 1421 Olive et. ae a cook. AAR EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta Oa ~ ANY ONE wanting empleyment or eny one wishing to empiey, «all 1416 Washington ay. DRESSMAKING. 14 Werds of Less, 20 Cents. ee a AUYONE wiebing to learn Storey'’s Ladies’ Taller Svstem call o or ad. Isatructor, This system ut perfect, but the world; oa Anatructions pee DRESSCUTTING, dressimakin dresemakiu —_ by Mile. © Century MACHINERY. et ee For Sale. ee Oe ee DYNAMOS-—For sale, one er s a4 K. . Ba dynamo, wound, seif ee | “late type: “the are eae and one he® 2 RS RT ge * ’ B ets oe oe Pen OPP PPP PP PPP stenographer in sash and door “wary & ryt state experience — , Post- Dispa : once, F 7

Page 11

1 4 ba fy. a. re Oe > AC » ant * a ‘ - 7 tip i aw © . : / 3 s - ” . j 3 i ‘_A” Fes % rd va - : Ae te i . “ . P : ‘ : . _ 4 . 4 a ; re. eh ’ : . : r 7; ‘ . ‘ ~ rm) ¥ oe 4 y a s #4 4 F ‘ “ > € > . ne ~ ‘ . 5 ¥ : fe ey Mh ee 5 : ; r b é Fa : , ; ; “Ps ~ 2 v oe ae * a : : « . e a _TUESPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH soe 71001. ____MAY BE _HIDDEN 11 THESE COLUMNS. _ | ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. } 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 be aa ee er | UNIV reg onl oP ST., Bag oi | furnished second-| HOUSE—6 rooms, fursished; on car Mne; open| ALL kinds furniture, planes. ts, tents of | cepted A to is caitlien or rejection and retar? ie Cr A i M w P 5 s oe ae ee ae. & oe are iS ee: tq “t = 14 Weis or Lam, 10 Cents. ; h st paid. | of amount paid. OO 8 eee ER Aga gba! at Perfection| ADAMS &8T., ae Tee nicely ee rooms; Laundry, 1947 Cherokee st. _ ght housekeeping; cheap. or two gentlemen. daily; Claiborne pi., Webster Groves. — sar fats, stores . . ,. . . PABA>AABAASL AMR] Meena see se ou. GIRL WANTED—Girl to lite goods. Centary Laun-| BENTON 8T., 920—Suite of rooms i light house-| VANDEVENTER AY., 718A N.—Near Delmar—| ~ AAAASASOSA olf. 18 8S. 1ith st.; phone © 465. PREGDTAL, Wit Chnoten alee be ; reas. FEATHERS WANTED~—! pay the best, are M. __ knowledge ¢ earnest! ly deatred, __ Ad. £ E 44, P.- PD. 8319 Mancheeter _ keeping or gentlemen. Desirable room, nicely furnished: con.: y SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send posta PERSONAL —Mlanie: Boat leaves ‘on n time. ne. Tel- GIRL WANTED-—Girl to operate reversible sleev-| BOYLE AV.. 17 N. (corner Laclede and 43d)— WASH ST., 1818—Nicely furniéhed room, suitable ‘ , wristband irover, starcher and lady clothes! Nicely furnished second floor front room; all/ for couple or gents; reasonab‘e. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GAS STOVE WANTED—2-burner gas stove, witb —_—_—_—_—o SETS —~_— EOS Seen oven: in good condition. Ad. E 8&1, P »st-Dis. HEE vo ea eae New American Laundry Co., 21st and conveniences. a. ee aiaediin anon WASHINGTON AV., 1210—Nicely furnished rooms: | BOA , P- ’ oo nm good conc 1, Post-Dis. og BROADWAY, 513° S- —Clean, “nicely furnished, light housekeeping and roomers ; $i 1 Week and up. og ay Seles anak toe tale yg A ge oon HIGHEST price aid for furniture and featbors. PER: ONAL —Chance tor the public a have yon : lean acy Wie Tat sp cehae wed cgeperd bead saree eae small | fooms, $1.25 and $1.50 per ween. WASHINGTON A nection to North St. Louis: give particulate ard _ Bensinger. 756 Walton at.; send postal. parlor furniture upboistered and repaired, cash - 616 Wash st. —— en WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nicely furmished rooms: _ reasonable one . - Ot S— TRIM IAL Laclede a all conve. “s ee ee ee ae changed: state terms. Ad. E 117, Post-Dispatch. pete; catlanae ee lols. Rice, 2217 —e MA ON ° ., B41 IRONER, BPTO., WANTED —Waist st ironer and oa. ~S. 5 eas Si. w ASHINGTON AV.. "3142 -Nicely furnished rooms: | AAA ee ees oa — ° . : z » « 2 BE AAR AAAASALRADAALAAASASAALAAAARAALA i ae er ords Less shirt finisher; ‘steady work all the time. Iimpe- CARR os 1900—¥ urnished rooms, complete for modern conveniences ; single or en suite. I toh the highest price for { furniture, feathers, Se ee CR Se Persson, =. . _ Fial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau av. ad epee TNS: AN eomventences. ———-| WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Rooms, “southern ex- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ing; end postal. Bensinger, 1687" Wikeunen, MATRIMONY—Young man wishes A naintance ot | A PRIVATE PARTY loans mo | 2 IRONBR . WANTED—In «mal! family, first-class CASS AV., 2800- -Very desirable second- -story frent posure; connecting; men _ preferred. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente : = correspondence with tty pone ady; object, caey TS ten confidential proper fi ndress who can iron gentlemen's shirts end] rooms; _ connecting or single; lght housekeeping. | — nar 7 es eaten dane De ; OLD FEATHERS WANTED—WIlI! pay 40c pound;| M™atrimony. Ad. E 113, Post-Dispatch. z ment. Chemical bidg., SB and Otive ae r wT gee] Vee a _— ont: | COOK AV., 8737—Furnished 6-room flat; all con-| _%*24_ Postal. 8S. Betavia. 112 N. 9th st. MATRIMONY—A mechanic. 27. good social stand-| A’ PRIV ATE PARTY makes leone, on a ¥g =i _ collars; - days each week. S687 Windsor pl. CHAI S ST. g ; . {RER ’ om for , Milonte . ‘T., 912—Unfarnished front room f hot bath, gas; private family. venience es. RANGE WANTED— Ran; e. for wood and coal, with ing, desires to correspond with ung working househo!d amt ‘oF oe rs © girl; object, early martiege. Address for three Gential. 315 and 316 Ful rtm bidg.. 7th and IRONERS “WANTED- New ghirt " jroners; steady 2 gents or ladies; bath and gas. : $$ work the year round; good wages. Imperial GHANNING AV 7 ay ney WASHINGTON AY., 1206—Nice front room, light BASTON AV.. 3021—-Th f na oim.| © holes and reservoir: give particulars. Ad. © N.—N Lucas; - ree furnished rooms, com - __ Laundry, 7 Cbouteau ev. -_ large, or newly | aN oa ear cor. of, 3 Rear: - nowseke ping ae desire ei reasonadie. rie - _ plete for bh usekeeping ; also three unfurnisned. . 139, Post- Dispatch. oavs, Ww. C. Lebmen, general delivery, st. Lee, ot gfe A yg loan on pole my pianos or & ae IRONER WANTED —Ladies' “clothes ~ $roner; best also suite of rooms ; terms moderate. WASHINGTON AV., ‘8217—Two nicely furnishe 2d “ ._ Ro ee at ale ——= | RANGE WANTED—Four- hole as Tan Apr! , security pans oe ‘ FLAT—Beautiful furnished 5- room modern flat: ev- 1908 ESebert - et. g ge. pIny MATRIMONY—Workingman would like to meet dioconnt wterage a and ms moving tre Puree . ‘4 ms ane we WANTED—Six ladies’ clothes ironers, also two connecting rooms, ———— —— - + ———— — ages r, Lange - —_——_—_— story Troon with alcove and ivate bath. >. _Taundry ¢ pore: "2004 B. Jefferson av. = e° || CHOUTEAU AV. 1018—Large. light, clean, well- mat = ery convenience; best neighborhood in West End; workingwoman with some means to assist him; ~— = furnished rooms; newly papered; $2; gentlemen WASHINGTON AV., 3021 Handsomely furnisned for summer months to responsible party; no chil- | ARARARARRADRDABAGBRAADARAZARBDTER _ object, matrimony. Ad. E 12, Poet - Dispateh. - aa LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good German laun- o right housekeeping. . : second-floor front or suite; southern expvsure; dren ; reasonable. Ad. © 111, Post- Dispat: en, utappaaaiventientartaiiiaenstlinadn EQUITY FINANCE OO.; roy without security; 3 4 drees, A \ccuepecmed call this evening. 1504 windows screened. FRANKLIN AV.. 2817A—Nicely f HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. MATRIMONY—Y oung lady of refinemedt, of vi-| We buy salaries aod negotha e loans on furniture; atk $Y Hickory st CHOU TRAU AV. 1924—Nicely f turniehed 2d “story BAAD ABPAD ALAA ALIN fla cely urnished _ three- . . vacious disposition, desires correspondence of re-| ©8*7 payments. 1410 Usiva Trust buliding. algae te Le SO EO ee front room; all modern conveniences: vate fam. PDP PDD PDD DD DPD ID III IO OOOO room Gat, bath; will rent separate if desired. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. fined young man p>t over 21; object, matrimony. LOANS , urni . oe? CAUNDRDSS WANTPD—A goed launcress; mus} OC HOUTEAU AV. 944—Nicely “furnished — rooins, ROOMS WITH BOARD MAGAZINE ST., 3008 - —C or. of Garrison: “well fur- Ad. © ¥s, Post-Dispatch. : ’ peuneaal ieemaer bl . 8 . om 5 persanam: oe _ take work | home. 1027 Texas av. complete fer light housekeeping: $1.50 =: ~ mod . nished 5-room flat: so: ex. gas and coal ranges: Furniture. PAADAA ALAA LALA _ dential, Notary es poe Chestoa PSS WANTHIT -White laundress for “fam- barn. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a bath; very reas.,; pore h. Paap pe ta te Rielle et atti eats LOANS by private party « a feraite ~ FURNITURB—For sale, two bedroom suits, in 00d PERSONAL SUNDRIES. security, consdential. 400 B ture, = Panoe i i LAUNDR fly _wasbing. 4755 Cottage av. CHOUTE ; = aetna cae OLIVE ST., 4246A—Lady would rent part of J 4 J ** ae = te ce: : ‘l- ~ v& 2 . fur- * . HOUTEAU AV., 908—With or without board, BOARDING—A cool place; front reom, board; pri miched fiat to some one who can tp rt fur. _ condition. _ 3146 1 Brantner pl. a ona a4 ‘Gian an Cents nop eg (ds Less, 20 ‘ °F c . lenda ‘SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—Five first- -class “ghirt newly furnished rooms, single or en ot, cen- vate famil tral location; gentlemen or cou- ers on new work. Ferguson-McKinney D. trally located; convenient to street cars; hand- ple. Ad. E 87, Post: Dispatch. . _ for clean, comfortable home. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $3; parlor, All AMTICR¢OEEnanat Giads’” cave Ge niture, plaroe and sew machines w + 1009 Lucas av. J. Wetzel, manager. — @ome mansion, with maify. grounds; plenty or light - ohle | WEST RELLE PL. 4401A- Corner flat. nicely far. $2; warirobe, $2: dresser, $1; sideboard, tables, | A-A-1 ARTICIE—Chea @H in’ town for moval; ‘uuatbly payments: dine. if STARGHERS WANTED and ait; private tam CABANNE—Freshly desorated front room, suitable nished, 3 rooms, bath; hot and cold’ water; gus _ CRORE. EUG GTI We printing. McGiit & Co... 12 N. 1h st. «| due; Lusiness con. 904 Olive wt. fF, —— DD. cree osteo iy Aas, dS Ps x - experienced starchers, oargeo wen for two; best table board. 5722 Vernon av. range. FURNITURE—For sale, oak furniture of three! 4Aal BIZ CARDS—1000 only 20e; noteheads. bill-| JONEY loaced on furniture and pieves in reai> 27 lady clothes ironer. Union Laundry, 2008 C LARK AV. 86 =a front room, “furnished for for } - —— “oo amen os _ Morgan at. bous keeping 6 mont cH EAU AV., 1312 Furnished rooms, wit or RRARAARRABR FAD ARARAD AAO DDO OOD rooms, first-class condition; also two Brussels hds., Te; eut rices, Benton & & Co., 1316 Pine. — . ; without board, rugs, room size; bargain. Ad. B 123, Post-Dis. Banh = dence of ia etorage. “ p Bee, Margarotts av. WASHERS WANTED- Fland washers ‘and all kinds COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, | —— . _ — —- eee = ins rheumatism and stiff joints, or po pay. 401-2 olman, Ko. » 2a &. s an, to take washing home. 1355 N. Leffingwell. _out children; hot bath; laundry. board for two; private family; hot bath; $28 a ~~." eink oe newly we FURNITORE—100 baby carriages, from $3 u é : B00 Holland bidg. BPP PA Pd dl meus month ooms f0r colored; . per mont now gas and gasoline stoves, your choice from >| ————-—-— oa lence a COOK se 2650. One “nicely furnished room, in re- ~ =~ --—-——— _ Oper. 100 office roll top desks from 85 up; 100 ate t| A DIVORCE secured promprtir ly reliable attorney piture aod plane vat Four uarantee at . fined family; $10 per month. COOK AV., 4068— Second- -story ry front. ‘room and v7 carpets, Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, from $3 in business ip the city. for severa! years. Attor- qnenthar cae: hanemae if ve _ back _ parlor; excellent table; reasonable terms. — MORGAN § ST., 3135- Basement for colored women. refrigerators, all kinds; fron beds, folding | mney. law office 1002 Olive et.; second floor. ness contdeniial. See Johe W. ler. Oth oad. Pine ata. LOST AND FOUND. COOK AY. 40544 — Very destrabie room, for one : —_———— — ae ned eeaeainante , -" &, bedroom sets, etc. ¢.; everythi in t dg. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or two gentlemen; so. ex.; Teas. C COOK AV., 3659—Nice: y furnished room, with ex- oLiv EST. 3524 Basement Toom, for colored wom- house furnisbing line. Franklie Feruttete Ch. oa A ee. tach kraci: ‘for private a as _ Benotat bidg.. cor. yee Franklin av. sutes. discharges. etc., either sex. 107 N. Oth | A aA te you bave furniture or plano you om e - - ] hs " st —— ST., 162 7—Two rooms and kitchen, io —oeaeetie! —_— boarders a Se Pref pPtad pod dodged ppp " _ borrow money from us. No “ r. ‘ ( A 8730—L BABA FA ALA ABA LL AA ALAA ALAA A AYA . . . ~ Seo er Eee 2122.08 . sa ees ee ns FURNITURE For aaiv; thle is a0 fake sale don't cones ke tary | Reeeser'anitek aot pared lowest gg | D ELLINGS FOR RENT. mise this chance; worth of furniture bought w {o ; . goods remain in your . EASTON ay... 8156— Pleasantly — furnished 1 large ~ a aS Rate of Interest and a FASTPIN—Lost, large cameo breastpin tn down- room : sleeping or housekeeping. +COOK -AYV., 3981- -Elegant room and board for at Grand Rapids Exposition at 50c on the §1; al! possess town diatrict; vained ae a keepsake. Return, re- : couple or ‘gentlemen ; service first class. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 6trictly new, fresh goods; latest styles and pat- Iaans can be paid Sack = "weekly or celve reward. 1221 Missiasippl av. EASTON AY... G83% furnished rooms, , light ho house- O00! x y oane Ni = . CS te ce terns, which we will sell to rou at a price lees try my ymments 1m smounts to { a a soe eeping; a ) other rooms. atag OK AYV., 3656- cely ‘furnished rooms, private TTGPNIA ST., 2310—-10 rooms; gas, bath and than other dealer can buy them: this line con-! care anid auedie 1 : ur plan makes y of . FS ge Bell Finder a a ar | family, good board, all conveniences ; reasonable. _ laundry; $25. | eS sists of bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobe. | finding babies tan on and rit teste | A yey bot a yourselt Rey Pies aT ‘ oe . ———> | rooms for geatlemen; also small rooms; $1, $1.25| OOZENS AV., 3643—Room and board for one or| LEFFINGWELL AV.,.1240—Eight rooms; pew|~ Chitpnsers, tron abd Drese neds, single and, pe fa’my venicle Ris patients met at station or boar | Sire tiers) ce muatter or Telephone wo say on to Ota ye Te ‘boas vane and w. + sa working gts, 95.00 Ser ween, made paper. painting, plumbing; $25. Scott & Far- seeete he theme sikagtitin peunslioaniad. Fibn’s hen Ben a Kilsloes phone, S81 C. FIDELITY RERAGE OC. DOG—Lost, female 1 pug: grey hiack face: anewers ELEVENTH S8T.. 12 N.—Rooms nicely and com- DELMAR BL, 8854—Nice’ y furnished “24 story a ‘ 717 and 719 Franklin av. DIVORCES promptir_ abtathed. monthly peat, 914% Olive st.. room 1. Telephone 44. , e . ‘ ) sad - ———____—_-—— 8: rears o to name of Tootsey. Bccer, te 4516 Luc xy at.; Te- pletely furnished tor light housekeeping; cheap. front room; board ; all —cony. ; for 2 or 3. Keeley & « iM oeciet ee bath, w. ¢., $18. THIS is no fake sale; big line of roll-top deske, expe.; competent attys 821 Chestnut, . room 204, MONEY furnished salaried people; loans ceive reward. EUGENIA 8T.. 2208—Neat rooms, furnished or un- DELMAR BL., 8817—Large, newly — “100m; Seslaahaatapi -| ail sizes, bought at sheriff's sale; best desk in| DR Fara ay Say ETT agrees pe —-— Origin 220°C ceo f DOG—Lost, Sunday, on Bes t, little gray| furnished; also light housekeeping; references. 2d story; good buard; 2 adults; $4 ; PAGE BL., 513%—10-room rock front house; gas| the market; see us before buying; we will save| UE Cadi ALLEN. female epectalist; 18 yoare’| Griffis berger Do0G t, Sunday, on Beaumont st., | tle v he ~~~ ~~. ———— . —s fixtures, screens. App'y 5135 Page ay. ou morey on your desk. Fihn’s, 717 and 719 ul experience: perfect seclusion Anring COXFIDENTIAL loans on " dog; collar on; 1eward if returned. 2726 Mot | Pwing AV., 906A—Nicely furnished hall room for | FRANKLIN AV., 8431—Two or three lovely con- —— ‘ranklin ay. confinement: only private. first-class, reliable, in- 4 ; = gan st. ments: bath; reasonable. wecting. rooms, second Soor front; unfurnished| PAGE BL.. 5221—-Modern, nine rooms; combina- | ———————— —_— yan eae noeee only heme ha aving a atate li-| _Tesidence or in storage. 4720 — oi ig AE 4 en ee ry CE tort ti A or furnish to suit; shady lawn; home cooking; tion fixtures, furnace, all conveniences; large BARGAIN IN FINE FURNITURE. na charter to prove its reliability: best » BESeEe—Sast, two large bay horece, Finder FAIRFAX AYV., 4340- Nicely furnished frant room, reasonable. _ lawn; will lease. Beautiful go:den oak dining room set—ten pieces—| location. “Yr eee: and medical attention. wa %& TRIS — 4) 108% N. 8th st., room 1, gl loans of ) will sell for less than value of sideboard alone.| 2908 Olive st and upwards on pag pe 4 please return to 4257 Goodfellow; receive rewani, for two gents. Ri EES A a” Le FRANKLIN AV., 2218—Room and board for two| WE can rent your houses and flats and make no Handsom> mahogany bedroom set--for less than hulf| nr wary ARTHUR receives during confinement: po Pg lowest terms in city; confidential. UMBRELLA—Will the party who took umbrella | = ~ 2a = ‘ 9 . - : FOURTEENTH S8ST., 204 8.—Nicely ~ furnished working girls, second floor, $2.50 week; widow charge for advertising same cost. Fine lea bh and other article All to Oba aoa tana. Bos te mn — same] rooms; front parlor; for gents only; call. lady. . HERRMANN, JR., R. E. CO., 1127 Chestnat. the dtiave © ery ps Anne’ yo sew Papi somes butsing: take part pay in work; infants o aries lan pa tem -— -- — me regen OO >= eee gory EE RELIABLE STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO. opted free; ladies in trouble call or write. IE FR ANKLIN AY. 8428- 2 connecting» rooms ~™ ga gree AY. —" Nicely Cre TOT 804A AM MMOOnnmn""" 4210 aston ay. 291 Morvan at. Found nished complete for housekeeping ; also small; with or without boar SUBURBAN PROP T a —~ | DR. DR. DENNIS. res reaniar : . ; - siaaeeianteniantasltinineneniatintasaniien, Pr. gradnate and licensed - a, LAFAYETTE AV., 2842—Newly furnished rooms, : ER ¥ FOR REN Bewing Machines. sician, successfully treats all female eon os 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. der absolute guarantee: also confinements: consul- —--—- —— -_——_—- FOUND—The best white oak leather soles put cn FRANKLIN AV.. , 2025, reek. with bath. room for} With board, for respectable girl; 95.55 ween. ~ 1. tatten teen: En ee wytie, Pot eee: bint LAFAYETTS AV., 2842—Newly furnished rooms| HOUSE—10 rooma, furnished, bath, shades, three| BEST piace on record to buy all makes of sewing pel. ome ene ofits, S00 Morus et. de eerie a =" ba AV. 2000 Nice cook ge with board for good, respectable girl. acres; Olairborne pl., Webster Groves; reas. maiy Sia. ae ~ ‘ —_ — story front; every convenience; suitable for two 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 1210 Frankiln av.; Kinloch D 9 irregularities itively removed ittle cost: | of watches from $1.50 up. "Diamond = — co ge ty ll Seton rug store, | ne ANKLIN AV. 218 Er lant back rooms, or three; board. Sa en a niech a Se tn epee 4 ‘ — free consultation and examination "at em and charms and jeweiry of all — | t = cath. | ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady to share nicely WHY pay an agent a profit of $10 to $15 when qomtesta, spreses, OS. eS oreb, water in kitchen month. : ~ | Re g BADAAALY YY PPPLLL SI i steel : LOCUST ST. 9165—Ni ely furnished room, south _ furnished room, $3 per week. 2920 N. 22d. . you can eave the same by dealing with us; 25 DR. MARY MURPRY, ayy i. ae st.; struments and other articles of every GARRISON AY., 6138 N.— ‘omfortably furnished ~ . aiso smaller room, with board; drophead Singers. $30; 10 Domestics, little used, wee th t prerinn 8 Sey itt yet Money loaned at lowest rates of interest some: reasonable. easonable. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman to share large. gool as new, $15 to $18: 12 Whites, $10 to $12; «; confinemen e we en gusranter articles of value BUSINESS CHANCES. a a a LOCUST ST, 3048-Nicely furnished room? south. | 2;Story front room with board; refs. Ad. C 168,/ 5 Wheeler & Wisons, late style. $18 and §20:| fF St! cases. mre oF aie ane Loan ’ ; N , ¢ « » a -h. ; ’ e . ey SS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~—y privilege ‘of housekeeping. era exposure; home cooking; detached house; pub- _ ape A ON YY ER Oe Deonaenne of all machines. H. Minges, 1525 5, DR. ANNI IF NEWLAND, 2741 Olive St.—Pri- ~ Oe ee gO Ng TN ON, i . > — — = c par or OOMY / 7 w x > > ° , ‘ y Fe BUSINESS CHANOE—Will give an interest to any-| HENRIETTA S8T., 2858 2 nicely furnished rooms, x ye ony finn ath, good table; all con eee 2 one who will help perfect a valuable patent; must also hall room; every convenience; corner ho. ise. LUCAS AV. , 2021—For gentlemen, furnished rooms veniences: reasonable. 8129 Bell av , Carpets, Rugs, Ete. censed home for ladies before and during confine- bs _ understand polar magnetiem. Ad. F 148, Post-D. HIOKORY ST. 916-Firet Boor, three lana ieee with or without board; all accommodations, - - ---— fea ore me ye A ke A TWritt dye 8 on an ty 4 ee -_ - ° ° 7 i “a a a SO ll ee a a . . BUSINESS CHANCE—Full-paia, nonassessa ble china closet, etc. LUOGAS AV., 3311- —Large, well-furnished room, ty wegen th be taethin yay Fa Bite ge Ee of CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit carpets; Brussels, | cases. Respectable homes found for infants free. I lis of oO. pe ETIAIS ie anebation; cant boferencess anew ae Sikibeakie parler; Curalabed of | ne eee. Union Market. Ad. E 90, Post-Dispatch. wanbeohant etdebeasth : , er all tants lal ae meee Oey. Ser ee ‘ Cc . P oe ee ae " w ® , ‘ Seeationtion ; courted. for details write Win. J. unfurnished ; complete ; housekeeping or gents. LUGAS AV., 8218—Nicely furnished rooms, with | RAAADRY PAPAS ION of honsehold goods left for storage must be ~ —-- board ; all conveniences; southern exposure. ld 017 r k] EXPERIENCED midwife receives ladies during _ morgan, Milwaukee, Wis. LAOLEDS AV., 3000—-Furnished rooms; all convs.; SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED an i Ai a oa has MEE confinement; residence, 2800 $. 12th et.; houre LUG ‘AS AV.. 2830 Pleasant room, first-class beard; , THIS is no fake sale; hig lot of “Wilton velvet from 5 to 9 D. ma. BU SINESS © HANC E I have an ‘n elght- time “pat- private family, use of parlor and piano. $3.50 week for youn t 14 a , —— ay ‘ w (ung gentlemen, Wor ss, 20 : 23; 1 anise in troul Lg s or Less Cents rugs, all sizes, latest patterns, $16, worth $25; ADIES in trou le "emi T. roa Bachman, tid- ent. including two thicrycies, one 1l-seat and ore! > - t, «small ectuy-ctin . ES» el me Bai with 8 seats; would like some one to inveat | VAWTON AV. 3015— of ke - ge MISS > , : NN a best tapestry Brussels rugs, $0, worth $18; all- oom complete for light housekeeping; §2. . ISSIPPI AV., 1217- Nicely furnished rooms, | pLaT WANTED Four-room flat or cottage; n. e.; wool ingrain rugs, $4.50, worth $9; also big lot _ wife. | 1118 =. Jomecgon pv. — tna SPECIAL NOTICES. MDP money and incorporate; am of German Dirth. a ; _ Ad, A. Traeger, 6 N. 7th et. weekly. Eo ks TLE RS aE, with board; reasonable. must be in gol condition, eonventent to Bre- of misfit carpets, ail sizes, which we will close LADIES in trouble vall at private bome be . ring | UAWTON AV., 3438—Nicely furnished room in pri- MORGAN ST.. 2904—Room and board for. young 14 Words or Lesst 20 Cents, OOOO LALA goods before purchasing elsewhere; these are _S. 14th st sil men Station. Ad. E 21, Post-Di teh. “e; OlL—Want to hear from earnest investors desiring Sane aoe. gentlemen; ure of parlor and (hanes Git want ( ( Dispateh out at half the regular price; call and see these) and during coniuement. Mrs. Dr, Meyers, : pen SUUMIEAET cod cAtcinine otates sshhe otoneal LEFYINGWELI “AV.. 707 N —Delightful furnished | MORGAN ST... 8427_Desirab! ll-furnished strictly fret-class goods. guaranteed to be as MR. LOUIS STEMMLER is ao ae = Fa :. » » ‘4 ’ Ba y yi 4d oo 6 ‘ =. 9 9 « 1e Wwe urpis room. . ‘ = . - 4 fa, tien in the way of lease and state how seon room, beautiful lawn, suitable for two gents oF second floor; soutbern exposure; best board; nts FLATS FOR RENT. estos ee: ern 88 Wepre wh Laing aug grr treat all female eK and is soe, pe nnomin fi to ve or At by could bore for a test if lease suitable. Want doctor. gant location. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. RADAR AR AR ARAAAR RAR RR ARAR-ARAO oubles for 90. 2561 ai LAGPhR DR BROS.’ “CLOT! STHING AND TAILORING hed LADIES—My regulator never ais Pe complete co. to heer those with lands for sale or lease | —— ~ ——-—--— SE, ae LMS ering A LE iene se in the district too. Ad. E 168, Post-Dispatch. LEFFINGWELL AV. 1403 N.—One furnished | MORGAN ST., 3107—Desirable rooms; southern @¢x- | ARMSTRONG AV., 1021--Near Chouteau: nice 3- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _treatment free. Mrs. EB. Starr 2029 Franklin ar. =| =~ TES | SPECIAL NOTICE—Bids wanted on carpenter. BPP PP hl ll room ; light housekeeping. posure, with board; fine modera house; central; room fiat, a to small family only; al 3127 NO OE — } ¥;, also SIZIA LEONARD AV., 1129 N.—Neatly furnished second- | —Tessonable. | Henrietta st., neat 8-room fiat, $9.60. RR Bis A he Pc. SEIS Hollen ‘Towest terms, 4 not regret calling on Mrs.| "work; rep. 3 porches. 8543 Chestnut, BUSINESS WANTED story front, alcove, bath ; private home; reas. NINTH oF. 1418 N.- Nice = furnished room “¥ PADS AY. 2805. A beautiful lower fiat of *, A gar oe price paid “i ladies’ “T9088 cast- LADIBS anee sewed for a case of 8 ppresel on a one or two gentlemen, wit with I : ' lothi D Mill if 8 P 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOL st ST.. 3023- Nicely furntened front room, ‘reasonable. gE or out boar _Tooms; all modern improvements. ae peat oS cle — se : posta Miller, 5 B' way. old 4 ackson’s monthly regulator matey ee fe ie eenae wat . excellent bath, southern exposu z , — ——+_--_-_-----— | FRANKLIN AV.. 2808A—4-room Gat. “newly paint-| HAND PRESS W ANTED ~Second- band Washing- lieve in 24 hours; positively gwaranteed; no ergot ; | WANTED To buy, a drug. store. good lovality. O'FALLON ST., 2084—Wanted. child about 3 years| eq: keys at 2306. ton han} press, in good conditions. Address Pur-| or pills; many saved from suicide: ideal eafe Phenix Pharmacy.-Cars and Jeflerson avs. Loct ST ST. 2741- - gecond-story som gare ald to byard., = sence - chasiwmg Agent Post-Dispatch. oe 07 Dearbo Mail hay Dr. — R. C.. ek » Swe ————-————~ | IOWA AV., 4142A (near Laclede Park)—Nice five-| Aw. PAPA PAPA AAA AAP Aaa AA 1 earborn st., C cage, ; - a a a a a a a a a ee oN oe oN OE es also roommate for a gent on second| PINE 8&T., 8146—Nicely furnished rooms and room fiat. hot and cold bath, laundry, screens; ®PPRE APPR IIPS | . ae = — aoe : feck an = ee, oor; all modern conveniences. board ; terms reasonable. only $16 to desirable tenant MIDWIFE—Receives durin “confinement; home ‘7 ure, y OF anything us" : | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 8426 8.| 2114 llth et. BUSINESS FOR SALEZ. LOGUST ST., 2416—Nicely furnished rooms, 90. ¢x.;| PINE ST., 3006—Newly furnished rooms, with| jckY ST. &842—Three nlee rooms, second floor: es ar 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. everything first class and reas. boerd ; hot and cold water: bath. $7; key. first floor. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut. a Pronsordins hive tens ies q 2208 TI Cent i et rd; be water. 0 it . et ead ee ee ae BARBER SHOP —For sale, three-chair barber shop; LOocu ST sT.. 2802—Nicely furnished light and PINE 8f., 8200—Large front room; also southérn RIDGE AV., 6130—Rooms, near Suburban; open;| BRICK—For sale, about 50,000 good hard brick. MRS, L HOTSON, tng 2208, Or tai: poet Cents. en -For sale, three-chair barber shop aire e be jo Re exposed room; home baking; elean; reas. $6 month. Apply 4219 West Belle pl. 2d and Salisbury a. iat; the only reliabie iying-is ery y a ates = - en 83, lost ispateh. LOOU ST ST.. 2026 -Nicely furnished rooms, $2 PINE ST., 3020—Desirable room and board: newly r ae Pintem ab CASOAD For e. Tyrrell’s Casca le; the only | if dissatistied elsewhere, come and see my place tustrue> | weekly; hot’ bath. furnished ; clean; screens, bath; moderate ; res || SIXTH ST. — rd 3 "S19 Freaklin av. os ap ty over "hede for taking interual baths. and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion, BOXING—Select club; members wanted; : =. 914 Locust ct during confinement, , ae mig Re age Ge tion given; no slugging. Ad. F 3i, P.-D, fF lut tion a safe assu o r aolute protectio y ’| MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE—Mermd ~ noch et. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee re ee Young refined gentleman — reatoration to il an compiete hea a STOVE REI AIRS for an old stove. ‘Send postal strength, patients aad at trata. od & Jaccard Bldg., 7th Goor. Prectal te knowledge of any ianguage guaranteed, tn a ladeadel belles TT _ er i board: PINE 8ST. CORNDK—Ist foor; plate gl d ti -—~——~--- ; . we a goxl board: five summer ti - ‘—Ist foor; plate glass and tron net 1 MISSOURI AV., 2017-2 rooms and kitchen in rear, location; very reas vu onda: & Gane Santen: ae teokes high ceil- to Forshaw, 111 N. 12t st. Phone C WT. ve HAIR, warts, moles, 6caTfs, tn- Special low | rates. rial lesson free GROCPRY—For sale, grocery, enloon, hoarding 86 able. eB. ; eed store and farmers’ yard; good rea- m Si ees —EEE PaaS ings; low rent. Thomas WwW arreo, 200 N. 2d at. SUIT—For sale, new. elegant tan sult $20, “worth SU r ERFL UCOUS i. © 23. Poat- Dispat: h. mors and birthmarks removed completely, re : ae _ son for selling. Ad. B 30, Post Dispa te *h, MORGAN ST., 2816 Two ) ‘unfurnished “rooms: aioe r - 40; bust 38, skirt 41. A a ; |? ‘ le gC C] R I, L. RESTAU RANT—For rent, ~ restaurant, ‘furnisned, § a oe - = nently by electricit Room 4 S GROCERY- For sale, grocery and saloon, on ac- _ 2-etory front room; newly furnished ; reasonable IGHES T LASS OARD. OVELY ME, $30 month; fine location; come at once. 2310 TU BING. ETC, --For sa'e, 40 feet brass pneumatic Chetsical b “yg * : ot BORGES PANISH ScHOOL, Olive st. tubing, two floor fans, with standard; two large | ~~~ ~— _ count of sickness; will invoice. Ad. D 57, _P.-D. MORGAN S&T, 2728—Nicely | furnished front room; River bluffs; coolest piace in city; 150 trees; GROCERY- For sale. smail cash grocery; daily | 80 connecting rooms; bath; all con.; very reas. | Southern Electric cars pass entrance to tromt | AAAAAARAAAAAAAAWOALLNLDO™™: —. Dispaten. make an offer, Engineer, ENTRANOF, 814 UNION TRUST BLDG. , CLAIRVOYANTS. . ee . orchamd. 4706 5S. Broadway ; will invoice; good reason for selling. | ORGAN B8T., _1918—Furnished rooms, light bouse- | ~ ——— —— , —— ns soir stnut et. wre RARAAFARRARRARRARRAARA DARA AOD HORSES AND VEHICLES ; i ping; $1.50 and $2. : U NIFORM—For sale, motorman’s new vofform suit. , S - Apply Mrs. Horn, 1714 ‘. 14th 9 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. JEWELRY STORE For sale, ‘jewelry store and re- MOI JAN ST ite Lal maabio Gusntabad trent HO 14 Word I 20 Cent ) AN 8T., & rge. neatly furnished front USES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. S OF 188, « 8. —- Pat ry Fea we West Enad pc $1500; satis- an connecting rooms with bath; Bo. ex. ry Words or Res > Cente i | Repeat er, 14k., solid. gold. finest _ad- TRUMPET sittings, siate writl . euareres For all stoves and Queteewcumea~- e e in urnishe To m ; youn n —_—_—_—_—— eee — ett gt upton sapien ttle tm ‘ ee SOs . . P.-D. SB. ROCTE or ie Past: A ectk ‘route, 225 PooxD oe vo ‘Nicely furnished room ‘for gen- employed “during day. Ad. © 67, Post- Dispatch. BUGGY AND HARNESS WANTED—Good storm | 8@l¢. 103 X. :. 6th et. MME. ANNA. “the best-known fortune teller of ST adison et. emen an usekeepin rivate fam b , _ ¢ c , . : : 0 eee . . d ho ep zs; DP es ROOM WANTED—RBy 5 eioanam, 7 stata ~y tel 4 harness; cheap; quick. 1618 Wash ICE! IC EI ' ICE! ' _ the West. 826 Market st.; established 1861. STORAGE. PRINTING OFFIC E—For sale, «heap, label and| OLIVE ST., 3006-—Neatly furnisned ro m, cc m- ow'’s home, where there are no other roomers; | - sabnarenvenen - . ' ——--—~ | Shinped to any part of the country; one ¢ar or one MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers in with an established plete for light beusekeeping; $2 weekly; also give particulars. Ad. K _76, Post- Dispat *h. HORSE OR BUGGY WANTED—For sale or ex- ca eed v1 A. F. SMITH. the city. 1008 Franklin ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Litchfield, 11. ABSOLUTELY | FIREPROOF oe BY a peelas office, - ra a splendid opportunity 7 a printer with other rovwms. ————es change for buggy or horse, full set of dental! in- @ small amount of capital. Ad. © 140, Post-Ivis. | Grivg sp. 2102—Hlea — —-- ---- — ROOMS WANTED—Three furnished rooms fo otrumente aaa oe eee a a ak ck ceed ue OLIVE 8ST., 2102—Elegantly furnished front par- Signe housekeeping by married couple with ’ =w on . et chliid 4 YOU can nse Occidental Wagon Paint on the most (GAS i IXTU RES TYP RITERS . pla RESTAURANT— For sale, 4 restaurant, doing a ‘One lor; convenient to Union Station; rent reas. years of age; state location and price cash a = — yaney Ad. E 86, Pust-Diepatch. | ‘ p ‘ r / . a ° pate dilapidated wagon and double its value. Platt & Lowest prices, iatest styles. Acme olding Decoy 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. + agag Be jos t Rene —y- F- > business; every thing in tine condition: price | > — . _ $850; easy terms. Ad. F 116, Post-Dispaten. OLIVE ST., 3519-Elegantly furnished front and) ~~~ nn Ao | Thornburgh Pafnt Co., 620 Frankli ooo *7 8 . back parior; delightful for summer: filtered | AAO DRADRAAAAADAANANR IODA NR — _ ~ ee rs y fre... _1607 _ Olive. ‘Ligkting appliance bdgrts. a a = TYPEWRITER-For sale, No. 2 good Remington _R. ‘tb. _LEoNORI, JR.. & ©O., typewriter, $30. 2312 Bugenia at, AMERICAN STORAGE AN MOVING CO., ei8 RESTAU RANT. For sale, lunchroom and res- water, bath; en suite or separate; reas. a : taurant: mite Union Station; cause, sickness. Ol IVE ST.. 2017—1 lar ; moon ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. For Sale. rT] Call 1833 larket st. ‘ sesping; 90. ¢8.; large front room, light house- 54 Words or Lees, 90 Conte ene — \ i WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call rate pee fe packing. noth. Ww. Me Las Sy TRE egy ee —— dhemammeresttinnn 1 dhasinggtagtngtngingitinas titi itesitia tina ; ~~~, | ALIX TRAPS, Columbia Buggies, Runabnuts, high- or mall or oo your order; sat — waar. president. ol, Malin 288 gtade wire wheels; Blkes, Stanhopes, Sutreys;: anteed. The pewriter Exchange, Oth, fm A. dent cotiea. te tov BE For Some house; ten Ol IVE ST., 2124 Basement with use of range, . ; } 0 . — Olark ee ow of roomers, doing good business, 2332 in exchange for work by neat laundress. . go phe —_ Home, in French family: out- full line Delivery and Roed Wagons; can build At Compton Aveoue pa Terminal Raliroad ep St. Leuls, Mo. BONDED warebouse pocueniieteitiy side city; by an old Frenchman; can pay $10 per you anything in the vehicle lige you may want; Second and North Market Streets. DDADEDIEPDPDODDP DDD OD GOO and M ving Co., 1512 2 so Ta Bi TAILORING BI BUSINESS. For sale. ladies’ tallorine OLIVE ST., im4 . A.—Nik ely furnished single room; | _ month _ Ad. bk 75, Post-Disnat: ch. our prices will interest you: all work quarnn-/} Rest Standard Lump Coal, a 6c per bushel and millinery establishment: fine location: the aleo ball room; sultable for gents; gas, bath. BOA RD WAt AN ‘TED—Two | adjo! ime teed one year. Deeds & Moniey, 508 N. Maln | High-grade Tastervit’ e Lump Coal.. 9c per bushel! advan when desired ing city. Ad. C 156, Post- Dispaten, ; aa ivVE OT 2785 aroans ané. back parlor “ion 2J-tloor roome ~ West ico. ) Inlag oF conne ting | st.. between Washington ay. and Vine ot. All grades of Anthra: rN Te en as co. DANCING. Pr. A. PORTMAN'S Store 4 a . _* am . ‘ ai : ,. 4 ® PPP PPP floor; housekeeping; also hall room. ebtid of 5; permanent. Ad ie 108, Post-Dis. COLU MBUS BUGGY Co.'s vehicles” of all | dessrip- POSTED... +. Ce bie cto oer Fo 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ll lt loeb . ‘our: “Den sti * ~ ———ae tions for sale tn #t. Louis only by Jobn Decker, , ; ATTE ND, ebt ebirtwais: party at Prof. Schulte’s Acad- | _ ©*** ®%. a PLANO— $80 1414 N. 16t , BOARD WANTED Y ATTORNEY OLAVE ST., 3712A—Nicely furnished cool room; oung lady — employed wants 2004 Morgan st.: do sot isled b BOS nn owen ot 14 Words ome “ap note all convenience es; very desirable low ation. > room and beard in private family; state ter.ns, etembla’ beanie. =o ’ a8: G8GR MUSICAL. #ui), 272>0«|—s F' rank?) av., Thursday evening, NATIONAL Moving. Pa : ; PAGR AV.. 4286- Four furnished roome, to parties HORSE AND TRAP—Fo with all conveniences; nice home, | BOARD AND ROOM WANTRD— Young lady om-| stylish outfit. Apply at ‘nerdy Laveey, Detmae — GRAHAME'S select scbool, ball 1302 Olive; spring Oseee. =, All PAGE AV 3R880- Newly furnished 2d-story front where companionship more than money is desired: = - ; f ours foreve receptions Pridaye: paivate lessons ‘al hours. € ~ Tour. sTORAOR £0. sew private family; geatlemen. refs. exchanged. Ad. bb 24. Post- Dispatch, HORAE, ETC For aale, horse. wagon and har- yom oe . a SON. ‘17th ee Ls ust et ® for terms. at ons made; damage vases hand led — , EYER & th and Loc | nich ‘2 ore in S001 ce free. Centra! Law Bureau, 118 N. Sth et PAP IN ST, rE M40—Nice rooms, $1. ee ROOM WANTED—Room, with or without po ani, - was — | CASH WA‘/-ED To exe ban e. a $20 due bill for ane. Tel. Main 1207; lock, — with Irish family, by two brothers. Ad. E 83, | HORSE, FTO.—-For sale, fine city-broke horse, rub- cash: make offer. Ad. jerr, 1224 Sidney st. a ae eee ee, © and ae ao By By STORAGE & Mc yy on my ; essous day or " pey st. ; N. Ob #t., second floor, room 4. month. . nme | ROO ANTS BOARD WANTED Sante ae Wetba. W. H. Prieemeyer, 10th and Carr ste. ESTEY pianos and organs excel tn ia the aweet. | — formals Bt RF touch and finish; the Eetey e is ° eer 4 strong sound draft and ts found | BFILECT daucing party at-Prof. wit Mra. Frankel’s rasee _en suite, private family; all conveniences able Ad. E v1, Vost Dispatch. mace, 1450 pounds, gwd puller. 1327 N. 12tb Sis tm tbe Matey tnctromente FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING AND 14 Words or Less, 20 Con _ ete FORT. THE ESTEY Co May Grand bail Satorday pa en AS = ae head e ; Nicely @urnlahed 77 y tert Poa ov... bn “3 rown — — > A ae MARS For sale, { Ey hy SIXTFSANTH ST., 114 8.—Two rooms, furnished Persea of medium price surreys and spring wagons. Cor. only alightly used; cash or time. ‘aymptoms. ken . Cleaned, made over a SIXTH ST... . 2 8 - Unfurnished rooms large,” ! light exceed $40: unquestionable references. Ad 7 prices. Renin eae F ss “aa laid) and _aity, at 61, 81.25. Call after 6 79, Post- Dispatob. monte te ' and ee 1519 ae oe cee te ES ssa Pt gable. eth, Wentetiabiiks smn 2 Bioch © SUBURBAN “AV., 227-3 icely papered, | ROOM AND RO 7” —- aes ARD WANTED—Room and board @. $6.50; Bub mitk, e e and | . PIANOS tuned; best | work mane manehip guara ~—$2 room ; ' urban care. Taquire sire 6218. Bartmer In private family, where no other boarders. tis! wagons; uaderta utebe truck soting ‘eeahe _ $1. 15, at Crawford’ a. Och and Weshingtos ev. SLID DDO OO OOOO IO OOOODDD. aT rows, for gentlemen or light housekee -ANTED—Two furn ting; 1. Globe _Datn. ‘se Ping; with ROOMS AND BOARD WAN Two ished op +r” ET. Papal sa‘e, light surrey and har- will sell y. ee bow Sid - ‘es N.— First-class furnished Post-Dispated. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. . | a ceil Era ia a et wor a ‘te Spr Paseo tot: SORSITY ST., 26314—3 ee rooms, §9; . . - ey 1 7 r ree : ‘ " we wt * * % ret be ab hf 7 baa Cot . ¢ oe Pe. Z . ag PO RA Ot a ee es ha, xt Z b g Ay be | a ‘ a

Page 12

- a a Se ee || SAM YARNELL, Famous Member of Brotnerhood of Car- penters and Joiners. BROADWAY AND MORGAN SILK WAISTS=2.90 WORTH $4.00, $5.00 AND $6.09. Toilers. Served es De'egate to Pive ‘sented his Uaion at the Nashe- +. Well known to ali American Big Conventions. Repr ville and Cinc.naeati Corvention of the Antzri- can Federation of Labor. ee Sales 7 we | NEW MAYOR AND COUNCIL CLASH me e z z z ci C s z s C An interesting Man—NVhat he says about Warner's Safe Cure, the Greatest Kidney Cure of the Age. Beautiful Photo Medallions, size 6x6 inch:s—reproduced from any phete you bring us—given absolutely tree with ail purchases of $10 worth goods be- tween now and June !. Save your sales-slips until you have $10 worth and bring them in. Child’s Reefers. Special — 300 chil- dren's Cotton Bedford cord WashableReefers —in light blue, pink and white,large sailor collars, trimmed with fancy braids—ages 1, 2, 3 and 4—well worth $1.49 regularly — on sale in the Infants’ Wear Dept. on the third floor at “MADE MY BURDEN LIGHTER.” CHICAGO, Feb. 1v, 1901. Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. do not claim that Warner's Safe Cure is a Cure-all, that it has made my burden lighter, by building up The ailment of greatest hindrance to me was kid- ney trouble. which, as those who suffer from it know, absolutely unfts a man for business, especially when he is of a nervous temperament. Warner's Safe’ Cure has built me up so that I can safely pronounce it the superior of any proprictal;: medicine ever used by my family or my- ) self. SAM YARNELL. All persons whos: kidneys are diseased in any way, ) no matter how slightly or sericusly they may be affected, should go to the nearest druggist and: get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. ) Free Sample of Warner's Sefe Cure sent on application. Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, a Mi oe Old Policemen Were Reappointed Over His Protest and He Cast the De- ciding Vote for the Health Officer. | | Warner's Saic Gentlemen—! but do readily’ admit my run-down system The new Belleville City Council held its | first meeting Monday night with the new |Mayor, John B. Hay, presiding. The an- ,nual appointments were made. Most of them were practically dictated by the Coun- cil, which refused to confirm nominees un- til the ones which suited them were pre- sented. | Mayor Hay delivered a forcible annua! address, dwelling on the city’s needs and |advocating a policy of progress and im- | provement. | The appointments followed. The mayor | first presented the name of William Nebgen, | for Superintendant of Streets. The council wanted him continued as chief of the fire department and rejected the nomination a i. ai. i ee. i ae a - Our cloak buyer is back from New York and the first case he opens up discloses 350 swell Taffeta Silk Waists—all fresh and clean goods—a “pick-up” from one of the largest and best silk waist manufacturers in the east. "avai ofthe coven 80 Band pies a aS na hewet ik wa ~ = aud? es at $2.90. Made of the best grade of taffeta in all imaginable colors — finely tucked, hemstitched corded, pleated and button trimmed. So many handsome aiaiins ite odinaiin’ describe any one in detail—but you'll see them here in all their beauty when you come tomorrow—and we would not be at al] surprised if you decided . you wanted two or three at the price we name—g?2.99. Address Sample ¢ SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Boys’ _Furnishings. Boys’ Underwear—Shirts aud Draw- ers—Jersey ribbed in ecru—and white with blue stripes—French necks—sizes 24 to 3c worth 25c, per Boys’ ‘Shirt Waists — The Fiske make—percales in bright patterns and navy blues, with white s —pleated front and back— worth 25c¢ EMBROIDERIES. 1200 yards of good Hamburg Edg- ings and Insertings, fast edges, rettiest of open work designs; edg- ngs 3 to 6 inches wide and worth 10 to 15c a yard—inser- tings up to 2% inches wide and worth up to l2c a yard-just the thing for shirt waists and ~ skirts—choice of the lot Wednes- Ladies’ Underwear Mercerized Silk Vests— . Choice, for misses and small sizes for women — low neck and no sleeves—silk tape at neck and arms —wogld be cheap at 35 — Wednesday— Ladies’ Pants—made with French yoke band, but- toning on side — knee length—worth 25c— and -_-..TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —may 7, 1901 Sample Shoes. k H i (If POLICE Froin Buriey & Stevens, the ceile- | = prices that will cause no end of | talk. Not: the sizes and come o J i. William Nebgen Head of the fhe Girls’ ‘ hoes come ; a in Vici Kid, Dongola, Fire Department. ent Leather — some with spring heels— —heavy or flexible BELLEVILLE’S NEW OFFICERS soles—size 10 — worth —all Size 13%—worth ON APPOINTMENTS. Dy eG oncveuvkies aaa ° \ The Boys’ Shoes jin tan black vici kid. velour and box calf and pa- lot of low shoes. Sizes 12 and 1—worth $1.50, Size 4—-worth $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50—all at Great Va'uts On the 3d floor—offerings that no housewife with an eye to economy talk: Iron Beds— Malleable Iron Beds. bottom on patent rollers—full size— with woven wire , . 4 § ee oe eeece oe | Mattresses — Extra auality cot- —gvood ticking and well tufted Floor O:! « toths- Full yard wide— new designs—40 pieces on sale a yard Linoleum— Extra quality—in new yards wide—worth 65c Wednesday, per Table Oil Cioth— Best quality —all colors—white and marble ae ee ES OP dedi brated Boston manufacturers, at —_——-——-— iH ——_ —— promptiy tomorrow. Velour Calf and Pat- “i others with low heels $1.25. $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Russa, chocolate, and tent leathers—also a $1.75 and $2.00—go at veu-s Fiouschold Dept. can afford to miss. The prices with brass knobs—angle iron top and steel spring— ton top Mattresses—all sizes 1 hg ‘ tomorrow—worth 30c geometrical designs. bright colors, 2 square —5-4 wide—Wednesday, per yd Special Saic of the Perfection Water Bottle OC ' by a vote of 10 to 3. vote of 9 to 6. Crawford's are this week having on their | Three City Officials Oppose the District | jected. The mayor then named William ef the Board of | % couple of the old ones and he submitted Public Improvements in opposing the intro-/| w. Wilson, John Wetter, ke mee ge Corty, Commissioner Counting The objections offered by Messrs. Varrel-|_ The following were reappointed: Shret we 3 | et, | After Quito Herdinger, Frederick Moehl- F |man and Capt. John Doyle had been re- Ww a (%) ) (ye) a) CF) (ee) (Re) %) ) | fected, the mayor submitted the name of EE >a Quito Herdinger was appointed Chief of Police and confirmed. Conrad Yaekel was reappointed Captain of Police. Louis a : antaheete Nebgen and he was confirmed. Fred Dau- third floor a Big Sale of the celebrated | Plan Outlined. SBhankey Fly Screen, without doubt the best | giro Cc lesinne Vv bach was reappointed Sergeant of Police . . ’ \ - 1 , . + ré ert omm SS one r arre mann All of the old policemen were reappointed. and cheapest Screen on the Market loday, Sewer Commissioner Hermann are agreed | on $44,000 | duction of the district system in paying + ede peny Rock, Walter 3t; Duc ett and Jas. : | for street and sewer construction, prqposed | Moyter in succession, but the council! turned Extra Which May Be Given Him. in the charter amendments now before the | them all down and compelled the uppoint- King's highway, north of Delmar avenue, fs one of the streets which will be recon- | Becker, market master: Stephen mann and Hermann are in. most respects rT, ster, t the same as those of Mr. Phillips, who) boiler inspector; Philip Grombach, coal oil ‘inspector; Henry James, sexton of Walnut Puderer. He was confirmed by a CITY NEWS. MIGHT DELAY STREET WORK. Klein was named as fire chief but was re- , > ee It was the wish of the mayor to leave out WILL PUSH STREET REPAIRS. with President Pbiltips ithe names of Benjamin C. McGuire, Geo. City Counet! mont Of SRS Ors Ines: Frank structed at an early date if the large e@ppro- | priation which the House of Delegates pro- | holds that ft is aD- | World's Fair inew system at the present time. and that ithe proposed is an- | pores to give the street department L proved by the council and the mayor. South Broadway, from Miami to (*hippewa, other. Since learning that the Hlouse proposed to add $44,000 to his fund for street construc- tion, Street Commissioner Varre:mann has revived the plans for the reconstruction of a number of streets where the citv S excess share of the cost of reconstruction has been #0 great as to have mace it impossible to make the streets heretofore. The law directs that the excess in the cost of reconstruction over one-fourth of the as- sessed valuation of the projerty shall be id by the city. In the case of Kings hway and the portion of South Broadway named, the excess would be so great as to revent the undertaking of the work when he city is short of funds The engineering plans which have been made in past years for the reconstruction of streets are being taken from pigeon holes in the street department office and dusted, and will be ready for use as soon as it Is known how much money the department Is to have for reconstruction work. Ordinances | will then be prepared by the street com- missioner, who has a list of nearly Streets to be submitted in baiches of 20. According to the law, the first step is to get the date for a hearing on each pro- sal for strect reconstruction. After the earing is held, the board of public improve- ments passes upon the ordinances, and, if embers of the board who are bent on ily constructing a World's Fair street system, say that remonstrances will be dis- regarded in many cases, and that it will be the fault of the assembly if nearly all the 100 streets about to be considered are not rebullt. Going to Pan-American Exposition at Buf- falo take the Knickerbocker Special. St. Louis 12, noon, arrive Buffalo 6:18 a. m. THE SULTAN WAS ALARMED. Shot an Aurist Who Hurt Him, Think- ing His Life in Danger. LONDON, May 7.—‘‘It is rumored,"’ says the Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Express, “that the Sultan shot dead my, en they are sent to the assembly. ’ ; the |; sewer mann. i'take ‘have to go through years of uncertainty and 100 | would endanger the plans for improvemets to introduce a new system would work in- upon many property holders who paid for street reconstruction under present front foot system. - “IT would regard the introduction of the new system as putting a practical stop to improvement work,’ said Mr. Her- ‘Some one would be dissatisfied and and we would justice have the matter into court, delay. as has heen done with our present system, which is now firmly established by the decision of the United States Supreme Court, and should be allo@gwed to remain.”’ Mr. Varrelmann believes that it would be dangerous to try to depart from the front foot system, which Is now of unques- tioned legality. and to adopt a new system, which, he believes, would be sure to be taken into the courts as soon as work un- der its provisions should be attempted. “The amendments should be amended by striking out the entire section providing for the district system,’ said Mr. Varrel- mann. “If this is not done, those who are most in favor of public improvements will be forced to oppose the amendments, with all the other good features which they con- tain.”’ OPEN AIR LECTURES BARRED. Andrew Jackson’s License for Street Talk Not Renewed.., Andrew H. Jackson, who for a year past has delivered frequent sidewalk lectures on Franklin avenue and adjoining streets, was refused a renewal of his permit by Secre- tary James G. McConkey at the mayor's office Monday afternoon. Mr. Jackson's lectures, as described by himself, relate to “philosophy and religion, viewed from the standpoint’ of agnosti- cism.”’ He told Secretary McConkey that he was accustomed to take up collections among his hearers. He said that he had not in- tended to ask the new mayor for a re- aewal of his permit until he had noticed that the Salvation Army and other reli- gious organizations were still allowed the freedom of the sidewalks. Mr. McConkey replied that the Salvation Army and similar organizations are permit- ted to speak on the streets because of the charitable work done by their members | Dispatch—the display ed filling the | three large rooms and ha floor of the building. | Hill Cemetery; Edward lLainteve was ap- pointed janitor of the City Hall. There was a tie when the mayor an- /nounced the name of D. G. Vetter for health officer. The mayor cast the deciding vote in the affirmative. Alderman Kretschmer thought the mayor did not have the right to cast the deciding vote on an appoint- met, but the mayor drew the Supreme /Court on Kretschmer and compelled him to resume his seat. The mayor announced standing committees: Rallroads—Lami, Nagel and “Qiylor. | Light—-Halstead, Winter and ‘:aylor. | Finance—Haletead, Winter and Grosspitch. In:provements—Gruenewald, Rentchler and belkamp. Judictary—Nagel, Gruenewald and lami. a nee iy ee Nagel] and Kretschmer. Ordinances—-Scbnipper, alstead and Nagel. Streets and Grades—Scbhnipper, Halstead, Herr. Kretschmer, Grosspitch, Gruenewald and Knebel- kamp. peneshal’e Report—Kretschmer, Martin and Gross- Pp . Collector's Report—Taylor, Rentchler and Herr. Clerk's Report—Thebus, Lami and Rentchier. Justices of the Peace—Martin, Thebus and Grue- newald. Claims—Rentchler, Lam! and Thebus. Fire and Water—Koebe!kamp, Winter and Schnip- the following Kne- per. — en Schnipper, Thebug and Koebel- amp. Oemetéery—-Herr, Martin and Kretscbmer. SOCIETY SAW THE EXHIBIT. Brilliant Crowd Gathered at Missouri Historical Society Rooms. A fashionable gathering of spectators at- tended the opening of the second loan ex- hibition of the Missouri Historical Society at the soelety rooms, 1600 Locust street, Monday night: The exhibit includes some remarkable ob- jects of historical interest—as reiated in detall with illustrations in Sunday's Post- 1 on the second The opening night was made quite a social function. About 75 well-known ladies were selected by the committee to act as ma- trons, and most of them braved the unfav- orable weather and were in attendance. The exhibition will be open to the public the remainder of the week from 2 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and from 8 until OF RARE SHAPES AND OF ODD NAMES AND STRANGE ODORS — The Air Is Filled and the Sidewalk Is Covered With the Forms of Belos- toma Americanum and Zaitha Fluminea. Relostoma Americanum, Zaitha Fluminea, We cannot restrain ‘em— We have no idea How. we can compel ‘em All to disappear— But—-well, we can smell ‘em, Be they far or pear. Relostoma Ampricanum, together with his friend, Zaitha Plaminea, not to mention the mosquito and several other insects, are side- tracked in St. Louis and couldn't get out if they wanted. e Belostoma.Americanum and Zaitha Flu- minea, though they may not know it, are becalmed between what the Weather Bu- reau calls two “‘highs.’’ There is a ‘“‘high’”’ to. the south of us and another to the north of us. These “highs” have been on the pro- gram nearly a,week. The first “high” — STREET | T q -s I —SSESS EC -— DAYTON POLICE COUR ] eo > F 7 go ll - brought a nice warm breeze up from the Gulf that carried the bugs with it. About the time the breeze struck St. Louls the northern “high” reached town, but bugless. The two “‘highs’’ met and de- posited the choice assortment of insects in our midst. Then out West, to make things Interest- ing. a “‘low’’ originated. This brought on a heavy precspetesie of rain.in the desert lands, whereat Belostoma Americanum & Co: took French leave. When they got here they were favorably impressed with the town and decided'‘to rémain at least until Dr. ‘Hyatt shuffled his “highs” and lows” and dealt out something new in the weather line. The Belostomas are related to the bedbug family, but are not ashamed of their pléebian connections. So the family reunion meant re than a ‘perfunctory reception &nd en- értainment.! The Belostomas figuratively ve the bedbug the ‘“‘glad hand,”’ and the edbug invited his cousin to the best suite in poe basse, ems @ popular name of the Belostomas and the Fluminea -fe the ‘electric light bug’” or stink bug.” He is just as offensive under sad na a 4 ‘hen the layman can’t distinguish him by his bite, he only need take “4 whiff at either spectes and all doubt ts removed. He has an international copyright on his or. He is furnished with two “beaks,” and his bite would be worse than his odor, if that were possible. ORDINANCE GOES TO MAYOR. City Lighting Plan to Be Drafted by B. P. I. This Week. The draft of an ordinance for a municipal electric lighting plant, to supply light to the public buildings and city institutions, will be furnished to Mayor Wells by President Phillips of the Board of Publi ps ments this week. c Improve .-. [hat Nameona Refrigerator, first-class material and sents the most advanced ideas in the constructio Others copy these ideas as close! Tee Boxes. guarantee of always repre- of as the in addition to bee a workmanship, can, but none duplicate the excellence of the work. (painted) box. cess don't konsist in never makin’ never makin’ the same one twict.”’ this time—and Don't buy another zinc-lined or “ename ; motto: “Suc- nders, but in Buy a Remember Josh yg el 3 } ?: ie , Z ‘ t-4. 720 OLIVa STREET. day. — % thought to have been caueed bv «»ovings. There is about $5000 insurance on the s‘ock ; W. M. Ware is presi¢-nt of the #ock| company which operates the establishment. , It has been in business ut its present loca- | Reliable Dentist RE tion three months. DYING FRO’! MUMPS. FREE. FREE .C.R PRICE UNTIL f &y . FREE. = MAY 17, 1901, one Ce " 4 When you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those which come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don’t take a substitute. “Gln Look for the In-er-seal trade mark design at the end of the box. =" ¥ ” 62° OLIV™ ST.. £FCOND FLOOR, — elected a director in the New York Realty LD scons Open aeily. 4 Corporation, which was incorporated last ther directors elected were James 8 % 4 of rer & Ce. Charles waeele 6 eS erpon organ . gad, Com rf ; high-clase real estate. He has just been