St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 8, 1901

Page 1

. 5 a © 7 - 7 £. “ ’ aS a 2 ’ - + a : ee re ; A : ea : rl ii me end i ¢ mete Se % : -* A a, b $ 2 oe - - a ae ra bs ie \ if ses 2 Rion a 4 aw ee: ~~: ee ea P a, Qa a ee oS we . +e Pe Re 4. ” > a Ss ‘ s Se ~ ae P bw RS "ag = Ss . 0.5 or a . + pe te Bere -3 . ¥ ’ = p ~ oc! aS be aad — “~ a SS itd i: —« 2a sd fon =. f > » " “> ~ ° os 7 al 4 ’ ag ae ‘ el + ee oe! - ry is z 4 he x . o, 4 * ss 4 ay re! © kd . 4. i y Ls - Re a“ d A SE fe? F . 9 as “a : ” a PT pelts H e Ses 2 ne rhea - x . . 7 a eee bs dr Pos 4's * _ Laon, her eee - : ; ee - Tm aaa . ort ne ee ra ae ks ee ae -o . , « : > é : - ae ye =~ ; > 3 f + Ry y oe: pr A LAP Ete ae) ; j ice be DPS heehee LT Ss wk }- z , =. t * . . . -_. > . . + F - : . A . a ey ; $ - «a : 7 a eee ogee: Pin, : 7 q * % ata oe ‘i ” t : z od e ma Ae Pio a : _ : ea ee Re a s * - a ‘ ae “ % — mS eae “5 a “4 ee oe ta ae Ae OF Pee, ee ae Mie FO ma oo | ie ee ae had ee + Be ee P Fo 22 seed ae -s a" : ' ‘ . = * a : : . - ‘ ” - ? : SS hat PS eae | sie a . > __ Ss: * 9° Z : re te 5 fie, fA ae 7 : e. ¥ “ 2 .: * o bs - ~ ~ ¥ ‘, a * : 2 . 4 4 é . p rt Si ” % os a seen ee 5 - - ; . s : A ; - pal ; . Ser4 Re . a . » m ¢ - . - a * J . D sf * 5 ae "s = 9 FY ai: me: ” > 7 : é . > : * > : a g " e ~s * “. eas * ANG shes . . . % ~ ry P| L i = ’ a € a - S -, 4 : ae 3 we 2 = > “« ai ¥ A es, ; PL MARKET REPORTS. . oe PS eae Ee ‘ 7 ; ” = ” — . _ » om . sj “ Me Me nat 4 . ' «2 ba +, ad : mm, Me . : ; . + ae . : , ; é . . > : — © P - 4 ; * * te A - * : *, - ® . e . . ~ - * ‘ e " 2 - % a ’ rt THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES et i ee Where is a railroad to be built in the TEM. PAGES. found through P.-D. Wants. ae —-_ sky? See question asked on first Want | ~ VOL. 53, NO. 260. WEDNESD AY EVENING—ST LOUIS—MAY 8 1901. PRICE {34.24.03 a aang SU All druggists take “Wants” for the P.-D, Ad page today. WILL THE BABE #>¥SE_ HOME, NEAR WHERE 24S». AONTRE 25/2252, TWO LIVES REPAY A MOTHER'S WRONG ‘ 7 - . ~ 7 ¥, ~ ye NS Re * Nes SORES ais wet NES ce : a x % . . 225.00 et : : ’ = . » hota bar > : = >. >. - : a aay ,. Y Suse Set ee Sa ae > . * a 2 ‘ . . ey —*. : x. . * Se ed " . 4 S ‘ we eS ed SE as RIN ae a ae >. en PO Ee Saal ee : Ss oa ae “oat = ~~ . RS. eS Oe ea See Ss . “ . , : : . » Ss ~ . . — 3 . ae See > . on uh Ce ee S. 5 ee >, were — s x. . . ‘ oon ~~. Pets SS PAN PRS Oe he a RS . ae 4% . . ’ ae oes ¥ A Ds > os Dt ene Ss NY eee ne a ee . =e . s a. ee eee : ee ¢ me id Soy: >> =. poy ~ woe : . . . “ ‘ , ~ am 4 ae ‘ ‘or Saale . a N Cae > e nae : “a ’ uae tabs a; ~ ‘ + . > \ . e . . . . senile oe. . € Sle “ > “~ . . x + . : ‘ > yg : whe ee AS Ue Se an ; PP ‘ SS ; iat | he “S at “0 ae Sy oy . A Sa Pt ee me Oe > “— . =. - Sate ae —s, “ ~ ‘ > ae Sa ee of . : : . Po - 5 » . . ~~ . . as ‘ ‘ —..” _ >> — . ‘ : “a SS Peas . — ata aS > Se So ye * Cae St .s - a ad . ~ — . " x ws . * ’ . . “ . at ne. alas : ne xe wee . oo : oe - _— ee a Se ." , —,. s os . 7 a ss » s oe Sa es . ; * . Soo ON ‘ SS , . xo. “ “ . “SE ea i ‘ > Se Oa. 1 : 2a" "Pa . : . ‘ +e 2 wre 9 » ‘ ‘ . . @ aN *s s ‘ *~ > ae arate We . . : > ‘ . ~ VS. SS eae : . “2 a GL SE ten OE ERE nt em ge Her Own Father, Cooing Child a Potent Factor ST ere rae OES = | ae —— in Murder Trial. nih wilkeln Sno oe SS : ee THEN SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE _ ee j _ a HIS TREATMENT OF HER MOTHER ADMIRE TRAGEDY FEATURES : sie we | aN oe MADE HER DESPERATE. a WIFE — OF CAUSING HUS- : | ' + bh: ar" Members of the Family Knew That a BAND’S DEATH. } 4 BR Se “et Tragedy Was Impending, but Fear Benumbed Them and Rendered Them Powerless. ~~ SOE RN ara Ee ee ee a ee ee = ®he and Her Youthful Boarder, Bert Murry, on Trial for the Crime Ss Before a Jury at Car- as : sha On e “T shall square this whole account some rollton, Ill. AF BRON es | day,” said Miss Ida M. Béare, a. pretty RRS eins RES amateur actress of an excellent South Side From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. RT. Re BR 3 family to her brother, Arthur, after her CARROLLTON, Ill, May &8—A babe one OS Soe Pe: me? Sk ' father, Gustave M. Baare, had quarreled month. old, born in jail and yet unnamed, SSeS er ek Biss SS . tek with her mother one week ago. is the potent factor in the trial of Mrs. Sal- wo PSS | >. SSS Beeee ay ~ . : While her father law asleep Tuesday lie B. Admire for the murder of her hus- . Se eS ‘Sr, : Se Sn 2 : 4 Lig night on a couch in his: apartments at band, now in progress at Carrollton, IIl. SSS Sa > ee ESS a ; R Sty the family home, 3606A South Jefferson The fate of Mrs. Admire, of her boarder, SN. Sehon —_o—.0—_e—_o_- +--+ -@ morning under the same winding sheet in the little home. o> + ¢ +4 Offerings of roses and lilies and forget- me-nots, sent by friends, were scattered over them. The account was, indeed, squared: the balance did not fall either way. As they lay in the everlasting sleep of death. the members of the family upon whom the ter- BPP bi Sin. cm OO NO eee rible tragedy had fallen as a cataclysm, file i cee eee ier PO” ARI gy OR ee blamed neither and spoke only of the vir- Eo Ae ES SOOO Me tL! Reg GIO BELLO ELE EE CREE — = a cameo P Photographed by the Post , wrul as the deed had been. there was a we . , : SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE. ° t - — & * » z . we rae xe - pe Sa a ae ae ae ae ee eee >, ie eae z ff : va wy — , for the murder, and of the babe itself, are ound in the same ete = whose ones — =" Sg — ee ASS og Bt in which lip hae tender Ot ) reads were seen eight months ago w a ge z Gis , =e es Alfred Admire was found shot Ccmpanies Bought Were the Strongest Many of the Leaders Dropped From 10 Boarded a “Through” Gar on Broadway . B- 7 Zi —_ f : . : ; cured. Then Sako b CR ag = bit. Now ae the busy .. Thirty persons, half of whom were women, / | — : ’ a Me 4 Hii “X a quarrel last night was not the sol he collected the strands and fragments of Special to the Post-Dispatch... rode on a Broadway car from the Salis- | a tf ¢- hip . oy bya cause of the shooting. It was insignificant oe the March grand- NEW YORK, May 8 —Five years ago | >uUry street station to Klausman’s brewery, 9 SS a AACE tee PE vit \ in itself, but, taken with the others of re- ry returting indictments charging Sallie ' in Carondelet, Tuesday night, and return i lhe cent date, it assumed gigantic proportions . erie ) , , GD 4 * A in Ida's mind, and she thought she wo , 4 settle the entire account at once, as Admire and Bert Murry with the killing No use to kick or groan or sigh Northern Pacific stock sold for $2.50 and | without paying fare, in order to accentuate had threatened to do. 7 . ; Or try at getting funny; J a. of fan A _ SE Ae ga YS He puts his charges up 80 high last January it brought only $78. ‘Today it iene tt ah wil © the oftkitiie | yp | Jerseyville and placed in jail at Carrollton Because he needs the money. sold for $180—all because of .a battle for | “O°'" Ciapproval’ of a ruling oF me om Ae a! LTS ; “She w dy for the-tragedy, ha A month ago the stork landed on the roof control conducted by railway giants requiring them to transfer when the pas- | lg, > Wi 77 : yr * / oe . he yy a yy Fh ¥ is day forth you must carry your | y Ys ' . , +. LAS?, (Tf, ifs m~ ' Ys Ses prepared for it Tuesday afternoon by - From th There. is no. definite , ti f the |S¢ensers insisted that they were on @ =~“ . ing a pistol from a down-town k or as many trunks as you own : > explanation o we , Y > p | own trun _|movement, though it is generally believed | through car and refused to leave until they 44 UY house. I found the receipt this or pay whatever price the trust, which has , ) ; It convinces me that her act was ' reached their destination. 4 Ae, ! ti, 7 gobbled up the parcel’express business of | ¢ V high y itated. + that James R. Keene and the Standard Oil I a cot tate a tag 9 the fees 4 : . n order to take advantage o : ¢ j hy / : A ) S | this city, may feel disposed to assess. eee grit cornered the’ stock and are | ride on the trolley car, the passengers were | + | YY Sg y RD i Bg ey Pres lomaisiar ap nog 4 bees ee t | A syndicate, which is yet nameless, has punishing James J. Hill and his associates, compelled to put in more than two hours ; WT ("UY jin,” fo not see how it could tae are “Se See £2 a : bought up the stock of the leading local who are said to be antagonistic to their —- ne one to ot ae oe ~_ ? ‘ Uf df Uy yi! Ida was such a determined girl that, when Rub SSS Saas aes J , e Tact at they triumphed over 6 a rs , me, , > she | ry express companies and in the future will set plans. | trary rulings of the Transit Co. more than | § Yp- 4 | MN, | wnt Fag her head to do & thing, ab have @ monopoly of the business. 7erman interests, in conjunction with the compensated for their inconveniences. ESBS vans Lys Pn, ae . Vanderbilt-Harriman interests, are said to It as car No. 1712 of the Broadway ‘ “el £4 ,: | Y ps Ida D l The companies that have been absorbed Nba 48 pagers teeny Pacific’ line, in charge of Conductor J. Dietrich fe Ly) Gp Z 4 oS a Dearly p o the Northern Pacific's pur yee YY YS ity; = i, ei i . — Loved Her Father. are the Walton-Knost Express Co. and posed absorption of the Burlington. and Motorman William Clark, that wit- nessed the unique trolley party. Notwithstanding the fact that the young Block's Express Co. They had quietly bought up a large block Among the guests were Elmer Shep- 4 be Uf Uf tr Fup, a ip : . — Negotiations were pending several ware Soearea + —s- aa oe phy ard of the Skaer Printing Co., James R. Yi y ey Sthed ; nae a A Bsa! SS Se ee ee wal for and the transfer was made a few days ago. said. these interests started in to prevent Hearn, Theodore Koestering, Ralph L. yy, y i Mt bapete On os a x SS TO . bors agree that she ha@ a deep a tion Sherman B. Pike, secretary of the MIS-| the Germans from accomplishing their pur- ae. Fred Swaine, U. Le Gost and YSU SE Wifi Vl FEW cs . Se nh condition y ner, of the new trust and Charles Bates is vice-| both sides. downtown district at about 6 o'clock. ‘ REN. The competitive buyin which resulted ; : . ' : ' C N ; ying It was an Osage street car and was YE —s : ~ : Outside the family circle she never spoke president. caused a virtual corner in the stock, to the . SAY S iy Is ‘sald, that the Burlington Ratiroad |Giscomfture and panic of a very large short | SupPosed to run through fo the point where MAE ASS BCS |i or him. On the ponte aa Re ane ont Pacific Express Compan; interest. In a eee Ss All neid aiechis hice citi ahead come BA ~ 0s \“N AN INY \\ eS | Srhebies tae cine tiles Scholl od. tae e deal. . of the open war thus disclosed between the : rr he “Tas : . 7 ; ee ee Ce nad th ptr sapere most powerful financial: interests in the witin a few Teoeke et y oy at Salis- : . ting spirit and prachenite Yann foo ieunee Company was $30,000 and the capital StocK| .ountry caused acute alarm among the _ . MISS IDA M. BAARE. nelh tm hae tae , Ziock Company was $2800. It is said he | Dury street. } old In her way, which was kindness. ge new comeany will be capitalized pe ct cong s an A long of the peer sat. yn Then Conductor Dietrich walked through o— = Great as was her love for her father, & arriman syndicate, supposedly backed by/ 14 informed the passengers that they | Pa + was greater for her mother. The Baare family is prominent on the en. r re than $100,000. . S | : ‘The Walton-Rnost Company ts the oldest _ oer Se 80 eh rate I nn must transfer at Salisbury street, as thé! evitable and could not have been prowentes: | : : concern of the kird in St. Louis. The bus- Morgan-Hill combine, offered alarming sug- | Car would turn in. He weneree transfer The shootin qenowes + questa: an : oa South Side Mr aare’s long con iness wass founded by Farwell Walton, May | gestions to the heated imagination of specu- | Checks, but they were eae Baare an p ae _ page a oa Fei ce | : in an ° ficial capacity. with tee JAMES A. ADMIRE 13, 1866. Then the equipment consisted of | jators While shorts were bidding any Mr. O'Hearn was the spo go or 4 Baare, who had for y i eehe an . ; oon rought him into public na@iuce The Husband Who Was Killed one horse and a wagon. The business pros-| prices for Northern Pacific, speculators ea aeddh eur on hb ay ana that be nee reer yy tb yy Bo nor ng ree c deville ‘enterthicaenta tas “gt ‘end —~ ou > . , was -ly e . ge. > | assistan Sec | “ het ayptae He on ities wwese-enthiiaened at 114 “North list. ee ee eT ee eet ee Wet step off in the rain to make 4/ turned from his labors of the day in a pet-| and possessed consideralie mtty aa ivered his burden , , , ' a. / y 2. | transfer. mood. hy), ent. er piaying partner was Ike of the old jail and deliver his burd Sixth street and wagons were everywhere. By some means unknown Northern Pa Other gentlemen joined in with O’Hearn, tish H}), atie ot 3720 South "Sadicnehe “atu | they did a sketch together. Their names nore won pare thet stood between Walton, William Knost and Messrs. | cific’s’ had been forced 10% points under hay - Mrs. admire and her ng ” th , Calhoun and Miller were the princi-| last night’s close here in the London mar- ae. Soe lames, Sadecet Tn a ear sat Father Came Home are on the program for an entertal t “ome mia babe to comfort me,” t ©! pal stockholders. Regular dividends were| ket this morning. The opening sales were ‘ In an Irritable Mood. at Concordia Hall Saturday piewe nmen said. " echoed for paid annually. 2000 shares at 155, a rise of 1i% over last! Started Car He raised an objection to something the Mra. Gaare ip a sacar at Ge Vahiens The cells of the grim old jail echoed f Though th was capitalized for| night's close here and of 22% over the ry Sin decae Gae aikaes fos the S| oninea t, " South Again. women folks of his household had been do- kump, who is connected with the Lemp Brewing Association. Arthur Baare is su- the first time the sound of the baby's coo- $30.000 tt ; ‘ b ‘ ; + 1e¢ trust paid $60,000 for the stock. | morning's London price. On subsequen + heard a mother’s lullaby. The | Mr. Walton, who has been in direct charge| purchases of blocks not exceeding 2000} Tne conductor was in a quandary. When | ing and gave vent to angry words. | perincendem ation, Aree is thrived in its prison birthplace, and | 4+ ine pusiness ever since he established it | shares, the price jumped 5 points at a time be reached the Salisbury street sheds he After expressing his épinion, he retired to emp plant. his apartments to take a nap, as he ex- | , Funeral arrangements have not yet Let Mrs. Admire smilingly fondled the child, % vears ago. is yet in charge of the main 5 , 8 ye 2 to 180 and then fell back to 155. The price it, and took it to the courtroom office, but he will wieate his position | fluctuated violently afterward between 155|consulted with the motorman and both went eT ) me uneral arrangements have not 3 9/inside and had a talk with a foreman, oe one has witnessed an episode LB ~ will take plate ‘fier “en ~ y when she was placed on trial for| 7.) j5 and 145. The preferred stock broke > the murder of her husband. The Block Co.'s head lan Pacific broke 4% and|*"y a|,, Nearly ever , ursday quarters is at 312] points. Canadian Pacific % an Dietrich returned and said that he woul - between husband and — | ton gasped and realized — oy Chestnut street. This concern was estab- then rallied 6%. Opening losses in othes | , Di to turn in his car. He again invited — ee en follows eftee ip, Ale Aes houser viewed the bodies nesday aft- They aaled poreatved hat Mew Admite was {lished six years ago, and did a small busl+| stocks ran from 1 to 3%. his passengers to leave the car and accept| (1.4: the participants has left. the scene. OE Se, yh Gustave M. Baare had been in Am ey also perceived that Mrs. Admire was ness in comparison with the Walton-Knost. Union Pacific rose a fraction, broke 3 and |/transfers. In one voice the 15 men and The silence is ominous. The spectators eaten’ Qa more than 40 years. Hie was 6 no ordinary woman. It was capitalized at $2800, but the trust | them came back 3, measuring the hopes of | women said him nay. contemplative. All hesitate to break | —2 ie pace gas Ae IR ey oe PA | In the opening statements made to th€/ aig $5000 for the stock. advantage to the stock from the Northern| “The car was turned into the sheds and | ft ColllC nee oy aisagreeable it may be. . Army of the Republic. Sue dee ay night both the prosecution These two companies comprised practic- | Pasig coup. Sume of the most urgent buy- |turned around and started south on Broad- Th Oe wan in this case ts a8. Fem emg ~ a © resent Sy echt wilt have clene | HY gt med be Northern Pacific came from arbi- way. Mrs. Baare, her married baughter, Miss Louls and later held varia aaa a ae the trust will have a clear field. They may | trage houses, and houses with foreign con- The passengers kept their seats. The con- l Ida amd her sister were in the room. under city officers. Twenty | VA was appointed to a clerkship in the or. “Would you leave that child motherless ;' ; 1 ly . charge whatever prices seem good to them, | nections were largely represented in the | gy ctor passed through the car and collected ; r. Baare retired to his | a Whitest dramatically declared At-/ ang every visitor to the World's Fair will | short interest. fares rom others who boarded the car, setnene After r silence that seemed | of Education torney Whiteside of the defense. have to pay tribute to the trunk hauling| Disorder in the stock exchange was ex-|}.+ he made no effort to collect from | ®Par ‘he. and during which'ho one.bad| 8 nape dg " | mave te Gre ste Eteatest obstacle | trust. , treme during the first hour, but the strong |any of the 30 | in tead, Miss Baare arose from her seat and | GUSTAVE M. BAARE . wan ‘his favorite Gaughten, he "nad. ve to meet. I could convict Mrs. Admire rallies jn the general market and relapse in | mo . i - ‘ Bam tle Ph tng Be ee : ; The trip was made at a time of the even- | valked to the bureau. Northern Pacific reassured holders and the |ing when traffic was comparatively light, | "srhoge who witnessed the scene recall now | —-@—®—®—@—®—@— #9 @-—-@—| 0h en a eriod, | oe ihe ovegencs I have iN she were a man,” whe orney Painter. THURSDAY WILL RE CLEAR market became quieter ; “tle . for " “ ,28 cae , and the party practically had the car on her face was a look of grim de aM Rec Ie Me hanetr esttese esands metalic the, market met with |fhetr exclusive, tee Fhe pans ot unger | MA Meet fureahadowing of the tor | were 80 shocked that nearly & minutel ppeorope Meee ae B we tl baby cooing in his mother’s arms eavy ng again and prices slumped at | were somewhat subdued by the knowledge ble deed she contemplated. ' passed before they cou summon courage x oo ae py Oe - Kg « er’: .e Shi Save the Seer. but such a rate during the last hour that panic |;pat they were getting the better of the She opened a drawer and took something to attempt to open the door leading into ge Richardson murder tees Le. the | The Sun Will 1 a — opm Met tng h ith transit company in a game of Its own pro-| +o it. The members of the family were | Sew! room from which thé pistol reports| Lovisiana Purchase Co. Will Arrarge ‘hy an, : e holijings were thrown over without |. : it was, but now they khow | had come.”’ , BR oy a S Weleek from © a fegard to price and declines of % to a point PWhen the car reached Klausman’s brew- age! ovale. | At this juncture Arthur Baare returned Its By-Laws. nye store where he worked. Like Rich- Night. between sales were the rule in the active /ery, the southern terminus of the. road, She slipped it into her dres and returned | and tried to open the door which had re-| ‘The directors of the Louisiana ine enat death ~ e stocks. There were occasional feverish nearly 10 miles from where it turned oo table which stood at one side of the| fused to yield under the pressure of the Exposition Co, will hold a meeting at | His body was found in the rear Pt his Dr. Hyatt says Thursday will be a good | Pauses in the downward course, due to des- | around, the crews were changed. A com-/ iiing room and at which she had been sit- | women. day Club at 4c’eloeh Wak e. fichardson died "at" his’ tront door day for amateurs, | Por"thelr duration wae only momentary. | uittee ‘of the a walted on the new con- | ting pean “seruscly tock Wiltaps ‘Semp ead lgeea tee , ’ . fas y ent: . tor. ; nm seci y ca. 110 ( noon. ke Speneseomm, Adsaire had heard un- either photographic! The drop in St. Paul reached 19%; in | Oe do not wish hto be discourteous., Daughter Prepared Frank Gaussmann ran to his assistance | "Tt ts understood that the business of t rumors. Suicide was suggested in or farmers. He says| Union Pacific, 16%: in Rock Island, 14; in| ys Conductor,” said the spokesman; “but and together they forced It open. meeting will consist largely in — ny! man Mw A mysterious the sun will shine a” Brooklyn Transit, 10%; in New York Cen- we want an understanding. We have rid- For Her Terrible Deed. There on the couch before them la the the b aws of the compan and that : “7 sed al ae eyed “pg ~~ gh ew an tral. 8%; In Missouri Pacific, 9; In Louisvil © | den in this car from Salisbury street to this She hurriedly picked up a plece of paper father with a bullet hole through his head, | gciection of the personnel of the ardson died at n ~eped - ran ich- , plants grow briskly | & Nashville, 8; in Pennsylvania, 7; in P point without the payment of fare, and we | 14 nen and began to write. while on the floor, at full length, lay the | organization will be deferred un prem, met deat in broad daviigh a in St. Louls Thurs- le’s Gas, 8; in Texas & Pacifie, 8%; in | are going to ride tn this car to our destina- P indi tion of nervous- daughter, similarly wounded. meeting. houses of seven neighbors “are” within | day ane i the ac AB ye om wanout the ee oni ee a base herd She - ‘all energy and| Father Was Shot | . : e gene ; Si. mf “ar. I. for e was | ye yards of the place where his body was The prophet warns / from 1 to 5. United States Steel suddenly pi. A -d gS age 2+ Rage B R 1" ‘paid’ 6 putes tg tt she was clear headed. While He Was Asleep. WEATHER IN wday the jury that will try Z, the gardeners, how-/colapse’ the common fans SS. “he de. | cents at Washington avenue and the com- | “ o ceased writing, srose from | It. wh CLEARING _pwentay. j y | at will try Mrs. Ad- : preferred ll, by rapid stages. As the de- pany must take me to Penrose street for Suddenly she cea w . Dr. George B. Borgelt. whose office is ¥ aN oe r She peninetion en | ever to cover their| cline reached greater proportions and wiped | [ay nickel.” her seat aa6 wale etired. e room INto) Goposite the scene of the shooting, was continevetetige 6, na ~ ' cabbage plants if the|out the more strongly margined accounts, | “«; ain't looking for trovgte,” replied the | Which her father had retired. aa” tas erensenees tan ae St teats ant itt—Clearing We sun sets clear Thurs-| the weight of the offerings increased. and eonductor. Arthur Baare says the wom nh in the | Summoned. P e er, Vor St.,lee Thareday; ¢ the confusion and nervousness seemed to He telephoned to the foreman that there | room guessed that a terrible tragedy w8S)gead. The young woman was still alive night; probab:y fair Thm day. There's a chance/ deprive the operators of their. power of a party of 30 on the car who ref brewing but were powerless to act. - but the end came to her in a few minutes.| Missourt—PFair ' judgme sig thy As - “They were as quiescent and submissive ¢ Miss’ Ida must aare shot her enshaw, twice state's attorney z for frost inthis nt re pare ad bee ypnotic : ‘ to y fare. The answer Was ap ntly father who has the prosecution, | event. satisfactor , for he returned and smiled as | 85 eo ant Aa a under. & Sype as he lAy asleep d Dr. Borgelt. “He spell, ° evidently at ad apew that she intended to w the state expected to prove Mrs. 5 = si led th to st pe ‘s guilt. The ground was WILD COURSE OF THE MARKET he signaled the motorman to start the car | eerhey looked wildly into. eseh- other's will show that James Albert (Fred) white in Kansas “Te teen tee ce ak at “stop at the | eyes and the expressions on their faces| kilt his “one Sa mauaiie af toe tae said. Salisbury street station. It went through | told their thoughts. head h a manner the for the other to move, : $ wil” fee tha Admire had W ednesday and there : oa ed th s = .| to Baden.. The passengers dro off at But each w ‘ wi pty male mwas he ‘$3000 % —~ Wan. & frost ‘ektm | “HRW ‘FORE, any ee eres wim | shete respective destinations, saliofed with ough both felt it-wae sime for quick ant ; ahe Pied the pis- oo Ad s eer ona e o eee 8888 ; ) ’ r : . ? * a. 5 afi - ; : ar ph | ; Py op Fk OR : “rt j ; —— Rs .s * ; . i a , - . ay af Me 7 -% & Rae ~ wn Py . ~ %: ree Wem y~arr ; , wok sz A £ : . S at y ; get Bee: » or ee 2 OE Re Banwerngs * F : eA 6 ae iF . ee ' wage: . oe 5 : ‘ iio, ln ' at * Z oh f 2 Fay s este + dan 2 : . “5 . : 5 4 : Pe” eee Ce , r ‘ & (See ie 8 vier de ak wee ad 3 pila tae a ao kN . at Reena Nl as Pa an a $f SRP Oe a ee eae RRR te 7 x See Gee Fe Y ay Me re, SOT A Pe Ege oe Fee ee an ee he eS OR oe me eee Mee * ‘ ‘ ie orn * ‘a ay SS -_ LY eee / — hee ; ial *= © - eae ek — me 7 f we Wiebe ies . Ss ,. =a oe aS ts ip ie oe, ee eke! lek oS & eae < 5 Sel tae fi li a eT in ‘ % ‘ . 7” Y ee ye ee + aS caer - ee a PS or a Wt a ee 7 . . - - ” e si os oY ae ee ee gest, Sh igi IES pa a

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he Pye a ¥ oa “ rhe : a ih oar gee | | and after - om* 93 | trying many IS A PRISONER | remedies was induced by a} friend to iake¢ Peruna. Thes results have! been highiy satisfactory. I] take pleasure in recom mend- . Supt, Buttato, ¢ ing Peruna to—e—e—e—e~—+«—e—+ any ome suffering with catarrh, as THANKS PERUNA FOR HIS RAPID RECOVERY FROM CATARRH. a | Bonds were ir- SUMMER OPENING of PARIS AND NEW YORK MODEL HATS.. Our Foreign and Home Purchases of TRIMMED MILLINERY For the Summer Season of 1901, FALSE TO HIS COUNTKY, HE WAS TRUE TO HIS LOVE. Hon. J. F. Crooker, Have been received and will be on display in OUR NEW MILLINERY ROOMS, Olive Street Side, James Finnegan, a 19-year-old tar. de- " Accor serted the United States training ship ording to this story Mr. bought a considerable block of Northern EX-UNITED STATES MARSHAL MATTHEWS, OF MISSISSIPPI. Hon. 8. 8S. Matthews, ex-United States Marshal of Mississig i, to The Peruna Medicine Company of Columbus, in a recent letter Ohio, written from Hazelhurst, “Jam happy to say that | am cured of catarrh and need no more attention from you. you that Perugza has in my case done all that you claim, and that I will need a0 more medicine.’’ It is a great satisfaction that | am able to write my cure is compi/ete.”’ Hon. B. B. Doviner, Congressman from West Virginia, in a letter from Wash- ington, D. C.. to The Peruna Medicine Co., says the followine of their catarrh remedy, Peruna: “T join with my colleagues in the House of Representatives in recommending your excellent remedy, Peruna, as a good tonic and also an effective cure for catarrh.”’ Mrs. Mary C. Fentress writes from-Para- dise, Tex., the following: “I think I can Say that your good advice and medicine has cured me of chronic catarrh. I have had no pains in my head since I have taken Peruna. I have been in bad health ever since ‘59, and have taken a good manv medicines which were only of tem- porary relief. Peruna is the catarrh cure. The Peruna stopped my catarrh of the head so that it did not become chronic, and Iam very thankful for Dr. Hartman’s ad- vice and medicine.”’ Peruna is a specific for all catarrhal dis- eases. It acts quickly and beneficially the inflamed mucous membrane thus re- moving the cause of catarrh. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located. Ca- tarrh is essentially the same everywhere. The remedv that will cure catarrh in one situation will cure it in all situations. If you do not factory results derive prompt and satis- from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. full statement of vour case. be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Santarium, Columbus, O. 7 ' office in | married a half hour later by Justice upon | j} learned that giving a, and he will) tion was established in Chicago he he he and eae th of putting me in a school Hartford and braved the displeasure of his father, Arthur Finnegan, superintendent of Station A of the Laclede Gaslight Co., two wed Miss Daisy Clemons, the girl of his Jeart. They were married Tuesday. The young groom was arrested as a deserter Wednes- day. Finnegan says he stole away from the training ship at the Brooklyn navy yard last Wednesday evening. He boarded a train at once at the Grand Centra! Depot in New York and arrived in St. day morning. He did not go to his father’s residence, J27 Ruiger street, but concealed himself at Miss Ciemons’ home unti! he a suit of citizen's clothes. Together the young couple went to the marriage license the City Hall, where Finnegan pussed for 21 years of age. They were Haugh- Lon. “TIT have known the young woman who is my wife ever since we went to school to- wether as children,”’ the youthful prisoner | toid the Post-Dispatch. “My father opposed our marriage. We eloped to Belleville last October before I enlisted in the navy. We could rot get a license to wed .because the clerk there sus- pected that I was not of age. ‘‘My father and mother were determined that we should not marry. When thes we had been over to Belleviile intended to take me me in a school] there education. recruiting sta- took me father told me that he to Chicago and place W here I could get a higher “Last February when a medical examination for and before I knew Brooklyn navy ass the They took me on the way to he had me ithe navy. _ a was \: ard.’ Finnegan Ww: is his wife’s aun ' caused his arrest. home of relatives arrested at the He thinks some Louis Satur- could borrow | , on heavy realizations. Pacific outright a vear ago, when the stock was selling in the 40s, on the advice of Dan- iel S. Lamont of the Northern Pacific sys- cedin Mr. Lamont, it is said, has made more than $1,000,000 by the phenomenal rise in the”! stock. William C. Whitney, Cleveland’s cabinet. his associate who was also in Mr. and Thomas F. Ryan, in street railway ventures, also made a lot of money out of Northern Pacific, according to the brokers. E. C. Benedict. the banker. personal friend of Cleveland, has made im- mense sums out of the steel stocks, accord- ing to the brokers. LONDON BUYING AMERICANS. LONDON. Mav 8&—The excitement in Americans here continues unabated. They / opened today considerably beléw parity, and fluctuated wild- = This was especially so in t case of Northern Pacific common, which started at 146%, dropped to 133, recovered quickly to 141. There receded to 138. The move- ments in the others were less violent. The market was feverish awaiting the ~New York opening. Graduating Gifts. Pearl Rings, $3 to $500. Diamond Rings, $10 to $1000. Pearl Brooches, $5 to $75. Stick Pins, $1.25 to $10. Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $20 to $209. Gentlemen's Solid Gold Watches, $30 to $2.00. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, Cor, Locust. DR. CASSILY IS NOT GUILTY Accused of Arson in Connection With His Drug Store, Judge Clark Discharged Him. and close THUR OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET, Gov. Renfrow, Jessie Bartlett Davis and Dr. Louis E. Cook indorse : THE GOVERNOR'S INDORSEMENT. 0. T., May 20.—Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago. Dear Sir loss of hair and an intensely itching scalp have been a source of so-called remedies, Boe not oS DERIN® did I find relief. relief and eff ly recommeno it he a Executive Office, Guthrie, Dandruff, me during the past ave years. I have tried many unhesitati to all similar SDAY AND FRIDAY, May 9th and 10th. JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS, - The Queen of Opera, Tells the Public What DANDERINE Has Done for Her. Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago. I must write you this letter because every one who works for a result likes ee Se ee t ate ve “Dandertne”’ is “shaokatite ie If you insist on Kokomo Vehicle Tires, best article of ita kind on vas market I speak from a test. I was you get manufacturer's full guarantee and bi) my hair and had tried everything no trouble. Neustadt, Ninth and Clark | thout success until four weeks ago, avenue. n with your Done and | NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE SAVE ITS MOTHER? waar s _——_—_—_~ --———— CONTINU ED FROM PAGE ONE. The Missour!, Kansas & Texas Rail- Tuesday. A month ago Dr. Cassily’s drug- = A 8 earayte cK boy of 28 years. We will show, that Fred way Co. has put on a new train for ES Ry had cate of RUPTURE be smdertakes. Present Admire returned unexpectediy to his home. Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri- |* . re rai srosdwa) and Brookly n streets, | was burned. There was an explosion and | ” - .? . 211 N. Seventh st. Hours, 10-12 and 2-5. | We will produce witnesses who heard a tory and Texas. This train leaves’ the police claimed to have evidence that — ————— ‘violent quarrel taking place in his home, Union Station daily at 11:45 p. ‘n. Dr. ¢ assily was responsible for the occur- : | followed by the sound of a pistol shot. We : rence. Judge Clark said that there was Sleeping car open for reception of pas- will show that Murry was at the Admire . absolutely no evidence against Dr. Cassily A CAFE DINING CAR sngere at 8:80 Pm house the morning that Fred Admire was : murdered. We will show that he ran from and he was discharged. | the house and to the depot some time after : : Don’t go to the train too soon, for “ the time has changed; the Katy Flyer THE “MIDNIGHT SPECIAL” AT BLOOM- now leaves Union Station at 8:32 m BREAKFAST BEFORE REACHING CHI- . or, phe, THIS’ CAR ALSO CONTAINS ELEGANT WILL THE BABE Dr. J. L. Cassily of 1408 North Grand avenue was acquitted on the charge of ar- son in the Court of Criminal Correction DR. W. A. LEWIN, RUPTURE SPECIALIST, into the large, centrally located build- | ing, Ss Cor. Sixth aud Waeshington av., on or} May 15th, and wf! guarantee to CURE | Will move Ww about every address Jerseyville. We will show that he was so ‘nervous that witnesses noticed his confu- | sion. “We will prove that Mr,.. Joseph Gael- | houser, a nelghbor, heard the report of the IS NOW ATTACHED TO INGTON, FURNISHING CAGO IF DESIRED. lighted with its success t I cou “MIDNIGHT SPECIAL” LUXURIES. NEW TICKET OFFICE. % o'clock and that he took the first train to This is the fast train for the South-| AND A FINE LIBRARY. SMOKING APARTMENT A Pullman Observation Car THE ALL 1S ALSO ATTACHED TO THIS ENJOYABLE FEATURES OF SLEEPING CAR PASSENGERS. Leave St, Louis 11:47 P. M. Arrive Chicago 8:10 A, M, TRAIN AT BLOOMINGTON, WHICH ARE FREE TO Carleton Bidg., . SIXTH and OLIVE. “THE ONLY WAY.” | pistol ‘and we | will | shot on his EEE ANNOUNCEMENT. Late with the E, JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, —and— MR. E. C. EISEMAN, MR. P. T. WHELAN, MR. C. S. AEHLE, MR, C, P. HUTCHINSON —and— MERRICK, WALSH & MR. W. L. SHUMAKER, PHELPS JEWELRY CoO, Desire to Announce that they are now with Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Where they will be pleased to have their friends call upon them. On Broadway, fostee St. nocence passive, roliton Baptist wd with untroubled eye. For the baby she acalm stare. are regular, She divorced James Reynolds, band, and married Admire. son bery. shot that killed Fred Admire and that he passed over the spot’ where the body was found without discovering any- thing wrong. “Two hours later he found the body in the exact spot where he had passed in his first search. We will show that Mrs. Admire made threats against her husband will produce other evidence that show clearly that Fred Admire was own premises by his wife.”’ That was the state's presentation of its case. “Covered with the mantle of 'Mrs. Admire has but a simple statement |to make to this § jury. said Attorney Whiteside, in opening for the defense “Her husband killed himself. as the cor- oner’s jury declared. If he had died un- insured, no accusation would have been brought against his wife. The insurance that Fred Admire relied on to keep his children from starving has been the sole foundation for this charge. “Can you put a noose around this} woman's neck and leave that babe an or- en merely to save $3000?" asked Mr. Whiteside, appealing to the jurors. Over 100 witnesses will be examined be- | fore the case is closed. It is urderstood in| Carroliton that the principal facts to be brought out are relative to the time and place where the shot was fired and that a clothes basket will have an important bearing on the case. The defense denounces as preposterous the idea that a body could be carried in daylight unobserved from _ the Admire house to the place where Admire was found dead. Playing calmly with her babe, Mrs. Ad- mire sat, the coolest person in the court- room while her attorney proclaimed her in- and the prosecution charged her with her husband's murder. Her face im- indicated no emotion. Dressed in the same black silk that she wore when she was a member of the Car- Chruch, she watched the innocence, ad smiles; and spectators for judge, jury Mrs. Admire is not a womanly woman. Her face is not unhandsome, her features but the inexorable expression that is part of her nature is repellant. Nhe is 39 vears old and has had a troubled lii€e. her first hus- Roy Reynolds, of .this marriage, is confined in the same jail as his mother, charged with rob- She has never seen the boy since he was imprisoned and is. unconcerned as to his future.”’ /heavy in | prices of from 2 to 4 points in the principal diately went off 2% in sympathy ' point and ‘great disorder west. cars to all important cities Southwest. The Only Line That Does It.—The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railwav Company runs a through Palace Buffet and Drawing Room Sleeper, St. Louis tc City of Mexico on the “Katy Flyer” daily and Sundays, too. In charge cf in the a Pullman conductor the entire trip. | Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. FROM 155 TO 180 IN THREE MINUTES. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. opening selling at breaks in leading stocks dealt in. Northern Pacific preferred pursued a downward course in the face of the excited buying of the common stock. The opening sale was two points off. The next sale took it down a point and the third measured a | downward plunge of six points, making the extreme nine. Union Pacifics opened np \% The opening declines preterred was 1%, break in the market. in United States Steel but it came back 1% aimost immediately. In Northern Pacific, after the first string of quotations, a further violent between that whole market was in the excitement was so as to interfere with the and The and on the floor business and the following were feverish 155. great progress of quotations. Fluctuations in all stocks were wide, es- | pecially in the high-priced stocks covering a range from 3% to 5 points. These com- prised Rock Island, Lackawanna, Atchison, St. Paul, Union Pacific and Canadian Pa- cific. Many others varied from 1 to 2. After the opening breaks the market ral- lied strongly in all directions outside of Northern Pacific, which continued down- ward to 145. The advances recorded were not maintained, the rapid fluctuations in- viting realizing by the traders, and out of various stocks aS soon as a good profit was in sight. Through sieepers and free chair | | were the | and imme- | with the | decline was re- | corded to 148, and subsequent fluctuations , of | who got in|. IN CONTEMPT OF COURT. Bankrupt Texas Merchants Have Been Sent to Jail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., May 8.—A. Weingarten and A. G. Adels, composing the bankrupt firm of Weingarten & Adels, merchants, who up to a few months ago did business in this city, are in the county jail, District Court The- arrest grows out of bankruptcy pro- |} ceedings in which the firm was adjudged | bankrupt, ent | the and on a a 27 of the year a decree was entered ordering firm to pay to W. §S. Hunt, trustee, within 10 days $5225. They did not pay the amount within the specified time arrested. Are You Interested in OilP Then write to Douglas, Lacey & Co. presr nificent their rich oil properties. STUDENT KILLS HIMSELF. Emile W. Koch of the Texas University Suddenly Becomes Insane. Special to the Dost-Diepatch. AUSTIN, Tex., May 8.—Emile W. Koch, aged 25 years, a student at the State Uni- versity, committed suicide this morning at 3 o'clock by shooting himself through -the heart. Koch lived at Twin Sisters, Blanco County and was the son of a prominent citizen of that place. Koch left two notes, one written in English and the other in German. One read: ‘I must kill myself or kill somebody else,”’ ane ha one in German read: “I am going cra = he suicide the university, and would have law. The body MORE MILLIONS IN OIL. created great excitement at as Koch was very popular graduated next June -in List of New Companies Seeking Char- | charged | with be ing in conte mpt of the United States | and | , Se- | curity building, or call at their offices for interesting information concerning the mag- | from telling you so, and T wants to thank for your discovery. : 4, Jessie Bartictt Davis. Chicago, June 2, Dr. Louis E. Cook Indorses Danderine. Forest, Ohio, June 25, 1900.—The Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, Til, Dear Sirs: —Your has a very good thing in Danderine; it has done my scalp worlds of the trouble causing Dandruff and falling hair. I have used many so-cal cures and hair tonics to my disgust, but since using Danderine I can wear a black or blue without using a brush every eight minutes. Wishing you success, I remai If More Proof of Merit Is Necessary We Can Furnish It Stops falling hair, cures Dandruff and makes the hair grow ‘thick and long; it ness, growth and luster of the anderine is guaranteed not to change the natural color hree sizes—25 cents, (Q cents and 71.00 eee bottle. Mai writing please company surel fectually cure DANDERINE cannot equal. sale by all d ts in t us upon receipt of price. KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO. opportunties for investment in 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 Every mower sold by us is guaran k a full line of Philadelphia Lawn stock ef GARDEN TOOLS | WESTERN AGENTS, 9-81{ WN. Fourth Street. store 20 different styles to select from. to give satisfaction. We also carry in stoc Mower repairs. We also handle the Jargest variety and finest in the west, SCHROETER BROS., s was shipped to his home. | BRANCONIER DEATHS. -Henrietta Branconier, youngest and Isabella Branconier (nee May 7, aged 5 daughter of D. OQ. Zimmermann), at ll p. m., , 4740 Grand Boulevard. ~ , Tk cy lathe Ee Ce - PE a fe @ +, i o~ Ps — recommends t it be adopted and | Meantime in the rest “al aa list there Raine! friends invite 4 to attend. Mrs H Stops Hair Falli ang « POSITIVE GUARANTEE TO estore ray alr and Original Color, [ops alr a INE wi Geely, Cut Cures, a a Teak worked me two bottles and five 3 Hair ti and eect: pA hy 8 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic Restores Gray Hair and why Phe Ci ae bee me Gh a. Sell more than all hair preparatiofis com- We sell worlds of it, and our customers pat if all remedies give the satisfaction - Stun 4 clerk who trie The cy’ by ometacy mm. DE LACY’S. = DE LAGY'S. ail DELA S. Rentoul DE LACY Mk . + x ee, ee

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ao, we > ae ~~ i Ria . - — - “ — ~~ rai) ai oo he 4 » a a j 2 ~ ¥ ee Rae Te - 7 ee % 0 eS Ee z tie, Fs Soon ‘i eee Ce * Oar Pa ti . é . ngitile 5 he ‘ é ween S« ” ‘ i Yet gS eee A Sake See a ae Ue ee pn ee Vig atl SG A, ee a a ok 2 ‘4 ‘ha — e g Y) ‘ i q i ‘ a : vat,» % : - e i . ‘ : Seat . i.) 4 = a ’ we, ; , \ 7... “ & = E> Be Be BE > & -" 2 = & ~ 2 - ills AS. Se se A at Me ts eee at el Oe ee ee | ; ae ; “-. - ae a ™ " | gtigeare 2 2% . Yo eae Wash Goods. a 125 pieces staple blue checks Apron Ging- 4 C , a, o ae ae ee ae a % ” » ws. 3 tee dL Ls ove ~~ ad SACRED OFFICE Quickly Restored Free—insures Love —_ and a Happy Mome to Every Man. ~/ lie Gen mep intr exe, tame eo | ee DO. «Beretta Conferred SMININEIA achaosa sts. cat ean cote Upon Martinelli. weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your mame and address to Dr. L. W. Koapp, 200 pieces heavy quality 10-4 Bleached Sheeting—{ one of the best known brands made — would be } cheap at 274c—our price, | ¢- while it lasts, per NG. oes oar ’ 150 pieces Unbleached Sheeting, made of full round } thread Cotton, and full width, would | be cheap at 224c—our price.......... | 74Ci 500 dozen Pillow Cases, 43x36 and 45x36, made of § soft-finish cotton without a particle of | ()c ‘ » oe i ee a * : 4 Bes 4 : ¥ hams, regular 6}c quality, per yard........ 200 pieces Blue Ground Fancy Prints, 1¢ , 64¢ quality, per yard...........ccsocene QP ao 100 pieces in as many styles of checks and stripes, 32-inch Madras for shirting, fast i ()c 3 BY | colors, regular 15c quality, per yard... ee ee vve—eeeEGCN a ee ‘ CARDINAL GIBBONS OFFICIATES a - BRILLIANT CEREMONY IN BALTI- | MORE CATHEDRAL. AVLASASAISIAILIVALAALAAAI AAAS — ~~ ol a “~ -—_—_ ll 200 pieces of Fine Mercerized Zephyr Gingham, in all the latest colorings and combination of colors, both plaids and stripes, the quality you pay 0c 2 cases full yard-wide Bleached Muslin—this is an for —we will close out ce by | . -. M) exceptional value, worth 74c— ea a Ba ie ae of ~~ etd gee UP yo oo ow ctnn akc cnn. ee C the lot at, per yard.... LINENS. Waists and Suits Washington Avenue aud Sixth Street. Here is a Chance for Hotel, Restaurant and 150 doz. fine White : India Linen Waists lace De t. —front of Waists | General Housekeepers. ae Bet The Bargain Lace Table a Crowd-Fetcher. ® 15 pieces Cream Table Damask, full ery and hem- 1000 sample pieces Valenciennes, Point de Paris , width, extra good quality; were 329c, 25¢ stitched, tucked, 12} Laces and Insertions to match, bought at our oad : or west ead Som: pear me rows down the back ) Own price, from 2 to 6 inches wide—just now Ladies 8-strap Slippers, latest thing | Just Arrived—150 a f th h hemmed — ozen of those heavy ‘—bought to sell for { in such demand for trimming wash dresses— ; =e en We Sf plece { your choich Om hateaia out in Shoes Huck Towels, size 20x46, all plain ? this lot on sale) table at, yard obcbabacicdeeds | C? French ati yee caer tee th ; ® , *-* *e «* peureday morning They are really worth 15e to 25c¢ yard. heel at, each, “Keep Cool.” 150 pieces Lace Stripe and Fig- ) 2 cases of full size Crochet Bed ) Spreads, hemmed and ready for use, §9c ) were $1.25—for this week............ ured Allovers, used for shirt waists, regular val- P $ | 50) ue 65¢ to 85c yard—choice 1 C Ladies’ 3-strap Patent Leather ) 10 pieces 72-inch extra heavy Cream Table Dam- of lot at, yard . 125 dozen figured Find these also on bargain table, front aisle. French Heel Slip- po ar d Sane tnal deh i sk, im snow drop, ivy leaf and scro | designs, were never. sold fof less than 69c 85c a yard—for this week.... ‘one dressing,well worth 15c,our price for same | Witnessed by an Assemblage of Arch- bishops, Bishops, Priests and Sem- inarians, as Well as Diplo- mats and Other Distin- guished Persons. ©9OOOTSTHOOSGOOCOHOOHSOSO CARDINAL MARTINELLI. \ —— he was consecrated titular archibishop. of ® BWphesus, on Aug. 30. Ne arrived dn New Can do no harm to. face or » York Ort. 3 and reached the apostolic dele- hands protected by using gation, Washington, Os«t. 5. Two days > later he paid his first. visit to Cardinal ‘ Wood bury’s specced : 7 99 O OOOOH SOH 0000006 . e Facial Soap BALTIMORE, Md., May 8.—Sebastian and Woodbury's Facial Cream. Martinelli, titular archtishop of Ephesus Use the cream before, and the and Cardinal-elect of thé Church of Rome, soap after, exposure to prevent today received at the hands of Cardinal freckles, sunburn and tan and Gibbons the red berettd, and donned the secure a beautiful complexion. robes which will hereaftier mark his rank. Woodbury's Facial Cream The ceremony, which is the second step in oures cha and hands his elevation to this new position, was + 4 by dealers everywhere, 25 cts. marked by all the pomp and brilliancy usu- Booklet free, or with sampie : cake of soap and tube of cream ally attendant upon such occasions. It was mailed for 5c stamps or coin. held in the venerable cathedral, the first fhadrew Jergens & (o., Sole Agts., Dest. 16 Cocinnatl, 0. edifice of its kind erect¢éd upon American soll and tn which the first American priest ©O©O OF

= ‘ee @& © @ a. a LD. PPSOHH HHHHH SOD -~ » 7 ¥ — LA. - ~ » 7 ‘as # ———_. AA A. ,-—-_ PISAIANIINIIASIIY sercale Waiste,new Only 150 dozen leit of the 2000 dozen Ladies’ pers, worth $2.90 a isl sleeve, sae . bishop sleeve, four Real Point Venice Turn-Over Collars, 19c pair—Our Price tucks down = the hack. Bought to ? We are selling at, each pee sell for $1.25;colors Cheap at 50c each. “es? 3 D 1 Si pink, blue ard lav- ) See What 25c Will Buy in Our Ladies’ Neckwear Ladies -strap ongoia ippers, ender. These waists De n partment. French heel — ne on sale Large Pique Sailor Collars, Pique Stock and ; : : ursday at Bow, Corded Mull and Lace-Edge Scarfs, Wind- worth $2.00 a pair sor Wash Ties, Automobile Ties, all —for C colors, and 100 other styles at, each This stylish Suit (like cut), made of fine English poe nena an 5 yn $] 7 5() Knit Underwear Dress Goods. suit, will be found in our Suit Room Thursday at... Te oe ? Suit Re Gaj Remnants of Dimities, in dark shades— We will have on sale Thursday morning the Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vest, low neck, no regular 124¢ quality— grandest bargains ever offered in Ladies’ Swell sleeves, taped neck and arms; ] ()c a ct is pag A$ ‘ se nie. « uo ee C and Up-to-Date Tailor-Made Suits—all made of the finest broadcloth, Venetian, covert cloths and Mercerized Etamine, silk effect stripe— | serges—colors tan, castor, red, gray, blue and ; ; ‘ sc ite iad and first American bishap were ordained. S . Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Low-neck Union ’¢ quality 5C ) Among those who witnessed it were men black. for Peeper 5 a ~ —— - - é 4 > 2 - > , - ° a" - . » _— he ’ = 2 ‘ben 6. é 0-6.6 8 8 ——— ind women prominent ‘in every walk of $16.50 Suits for 88.50 $22.50 Suits for $10.50 Suits, taped neck and arms; 25¢ New Lawns. swell patterns including ( > 4 9 = ™ ’ 200 Alle-Linen German Silver Bleached Bor- » dered Table Cloths, aliready hem- , ) med and ready for use, were | 3 5 Ds $2.25—as longas they last as CSS Se Se Se ee a ae , j j ) 125 dozen AlleLinen Silver Bleached Table * aoe full dinner size and ’ soft finish—regular price $2.00 i 3 9 + ) a dozen—for this week ) } I Bale of All-Linen Crash Toweling, fail . bleached and fancy red border, was never sold for less than 7c a yard— 5c ) a8 a special forthis week...... a i a i i i li li il i li ili il el el li el il el ill ll il ill il ll ill il — — ee tl iin iin ae ’ ’ ’ ’ an } ) ’ > ’ 2 } ‘White Goods. | White Figured Pique, actual value 15c; | (jc 2 . > Special Price ERE eee eee eee eee eee | 34-inch Fancy Striped Madras, actual 2(c value S5c; Special Price... ccccsiccvdece lace trimmed; worth 17c; choice. a.» A She . Yale wry Harvard Meet co oeeer ye legislators, educators, C $11.98 3 , journalists and ecclesiastics, the latter in- $18.50 Suits for $9.50 $25.00 Suits for VS recular price 39c: choice me ATLANTIO CITY, N. J.. May 8 —Yal 4 Har-| Cluding half a score of: archbishops, half ards age. e aw § Pp iti My Nill deneih te thi ius te 1V ay ale an ar $30.00 Suits for $135.95 white ground, just recely ed, xC | ( Yard met tod 4 the Northfield }i » contest |@ hundred bishops, priests, monks = and or «iy Pag oe mks to contest seminarians. The initia} step in the cere-| # Bovs’ Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan Union onlv gy Rape Hp Pe for the Ardeley cup, emblematic of the interco!- legiate golf champlouship of the United States, (ie | mony took place in the palace of the car- , Silk-Face: Foulard, fast color—regular Match ia at 36 holes and the pairitig as follows: dinal, prior to that held in the cathedral. . a ° ‘ patie rn __ Harvard = and consisted of the transmission of the orset & . Suits, high neck, long sleeve, ping 4 - Byers, ollins, eretta to Cardinal Gibbons by Mer. Mar- . ~ : C 20¢ itv Hiteheock, Brown, chetti, the papal ablegate. Before ad- ° seat ; all sizes ; 35c goods ; special 39¢ quality— C Peete She dresses were made by both the participants | f ta Averill, mn Chip amate, Summer Girdles, all sizes, regular 75c Infants’ G Shirts, higt k, | d Tce ie oe a ee itnien Lindsley. | ! 5, all Sizes, nfants’ Gauze Shirts, high neck, long an al : ‘ ™ Procession to . Corsets—Special Price 100 pieces black ground with white fig : the Cath ; ; re ¢ S res; silk trim rl op WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPER, | 06 Cathedral. prokress a precession | gf} Popular Shirt WaistCorsets, all sizes, in P short sleeves ; silk trimmed, pes Sic ures anid stripes, c buttons; 124c goods; special..... 3 worth 15c Ie FOES Eve — it nencer a a « R was formed in front of Calvert Hall, a leading makes, in summer net and batiste . ry iuescday, via the m,, A. - SY: | block away, in which were arranged tn the — = CECE TEEE- FEE EE TUTE T UCU UT TEER Co. “Katy Flyer” at 8:32 p. M™./ order named, the semindrians, the priests, , eS Pamphlets and information at 103 N./ Franciscan and Augustinian monks, the members of the faculty in the Catholic Broadway. University in Washington, abbots, bishops,| ————— mes $e and finally the archbishops, the purple and : ! ant : : restr ‘ ril-|last in the NMne. Thence the procession | and each sought the throne provided for War Against he ageeet arog ro leg i eg gage ty sy adding a ae to the main entrance to the ca-|him. That for Cardinal Gibbons occupied : | The cardinal-elect meanwhile had /|the guspel side of the altar, while that for . The authorities at Leicester, England, are tak- t 10 o'clock they mPved through the | thedral. Ing proceedings against 60.000 persons accused of oe me to St. Charles &treet, sasetah the entered the building through a rear door | the cardinal-elect was placed on the epistle refusing to conform wiih the law to enforce vac- ardinal, }wh hey: we i advanced to meet the processsion at | Side. matar te the ti-wac.| palace of the cardinal, ‘where they were /and advé oO e , ion : acate 2 Sination movement, but It was not known that it/ Joined by his eminence, ciad in full ecclest, | the altar rail, The carte endrofoundly | Papal briefs to Cardinal Gibbons and, Car- ' | astic ernalia, who took his place idinal-elect saluted each otne l ape efs t é 3 is ar- . SS eee ~ ; ~ - awe | dinal-elect Martinelli were read as follows: . a ll ll , > ) White Swiss Mull with blue embroidered i (ic d ot, worth 20c—to clear at... .ccccccceces ' ; ) ) 48-inch Persian Lawn, actual value 35c— Bargain Special. .occcccccccctscccsdeeneds 25¢ q ] 4 ) 68-inch White Organdie, actual value 25¢: } } 40c—Crawford’s ee er f f f f f f ee — ek bad eo mary bellevers _ - — a -. — 4 Whe ateenecbenesiitibaiaietienaniadaes PAPAL BRIEF TO CARDINAL GIB- BONS. : Leo XIII, Pope, to our beloved son, James Gib- ; ‘ 64 9? ons. ¢i ! riest o ra oO oO » hs 4, Fightion for, wealth, old “Money Bags. Areniashop af Baltimore. “tour beloved son. health CURED BY : ‘ ‘ ’ Al roOstolic essing: av g is day cre ert ¥ your live iS — up ya —— arya cardinal of the Holy Roman Charch By Rn.» WHITE RIBBON REMEDY 7 e U rother, Sebastian Martinelli, titular archbishop in out some a Ou Wi cr a Ou or of rE yhesus, 'e ave com 0 I loved @ 4 ? y y y phesus, we ha mmitted to our | Can be given ia glass of Water, Tea or nowledge. ‘ s0n, Francis Marchetti, one of our private cham- health offerin all your wealth, but you berlains, the duty of presenting to him the red ; will not get it tents you neglected Nature Monsignsc Sdnecncttl serthtully an: Giueiatier ae If you want seo ne. - — oe See Ltr ou + pir eet ‘ dq h to get gold No matter sists oe Martinelli A the _——— delega- a reliable by es ora vanes af wh dleraced appetite for alco lic stimulants, whether in your ma rus e S08. ; a present bimmelf to your emigence bw can get it of me on easy me p m , ; y Qo 8 a con te, “a Uppler, the performance of his office and will bring you nuit’ (hie article is Zelivered to you im- social drinker or drunkard. sare an appetite fom y. ‘ * ha our greet.ngs. We commend him, tintrusted with what you do, or W t ails you, to-day 1S the honorable duties of our ablegate, to your ,ediately: rfect satisfaction guar- kindness and beg you to receive him with consid- meaiately,; pe the day very day 1S the day—to keep ‘eration and benevolence as is fitting, for doing anteed; watches from $1 up to $120 M. 3 ND. —€¢E ' Pa Toit, Mich , v ie ve o Seives &8DAa ee auty t 0 watch of Nature S wants—and hel your an ' p- an pron oe tae Siecolae aoe ae a each, Solid gold set-rings from 83 to cb. ts and in St. Louts by Judge and 4th and Market sta, bowels act regularly—CASCARETS will a iol sie eee wae x €8 each. Diamond rings from $10 - bold by all dra ‘ Given at S«. Peter's Rome. under the —— $135 each. Watc repa r ng ver help Nature help you, Neglect means bile man’s Seal, on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1901, cheap and guaranteed to please you. and in the 24th year of our pontificate in; the blood, foul breath, and awtul pains ALEXANDER VOLPINI. Main springs put in for 50c. A Pocket~’ in the back of the head with a loathing .|PAPAL BRIEF TO MGR. MAR- book free to all tomorrow only. Come and bad feeling for all that is good in life, TINELLI. and try my plan. F. H. INGALLS, Our beloved son, health and apostolic henediction Y 1223 Olive St. () Onger Don’t care how rich or poor you are, you Although unworthy, being constituted by divine Inerey in the sublimity of the apostolic see and can't be ‘well if you have bowel trouble, by virtue, of our «fice, having care of the welfare ple brothe: Is it believed by intelligent (of the Catholic Church, among our ou will be regular if you take CASCA- * |tudes is that the college of our venerable “en story building full of nice Furnituré, IIloly Roman Church, the cardinals of the RET. ae them to-day —-CASCARE _ [be Kept brilliant by most distinguished men as Carpets, Curtains, Portieres, Iron Beds, | people that dry goods stores in; metal box; small box 10c, whole month’s i ian reason we have . Seseremees . ieee Folding Beds, Gas and Gasoline Stoves sell pictures cheaper than treatment 50c; take one, eat it like candy and ing, your seal for the Cathet. faith ae and whatever you need on terms to it: will work gently while you sleep. It to hope that Your ministry will be of great use suit you. Very small bills sold on time the art stores. The price parent! ; as cheerfully as large ones and every- : of every pictare we sell ts and benefit to the church of God - Hue | cures; that means it strengthens the mus- satan "te, choesOne: hed’ committed the | thing marked in plain one-price fig- : , ‘ te > ° , -+# * a honorable duty of aposto te delegate, has aec ane i . é INGALLS, e cular walls of the bowels and gives them new: life; then they act regularly ard natural It. ‘we accepted bis refneal and resolved to com: : ae eae Gates 0 —- mit it to Frenele Marchetti, the United States of North ‘ i 4 ; > Ua nd in aohiec ‘Negation in ly; that iS what you want t iS g ranteed te be fou or will present to you, created bv us, a cardinal of the Holy Roman — a of wy via sublime dignity, the red baretta, insignia of ti is a | shall have been eonferred on I [ ii : [ QO] N G i A 4 A } y bat when it I I E «Sl having heen raised to the cardinalitial dig- ; / -ver etand fearless and invincible nity, mouet L ao TES all «da ngers to the ehurch 0) og oo —_ — a . eet . he heddinzg of your hleel, precious n tne , : n es. sight of the Lord. We wish, however, that before | anq deacons he conducted this — Ar: Too Many er 415 North Br oadway. ‘ I / ae we M “ i : . . . ‘ast audience. > h Philadelphia mer. vou receive the beretta you will by all means|> .athless attention of the vas “eh From the disfavor : : , - iven to you by the sald: ,. = roa sJivere by Archbishop ty i —_—_—_ a Peter's, Rome, under the Seal of ' —_——_—_ —_ —- the Fisherman, on the 15th baw A of April, 1901, od x . ‘ . of our rontifieate | | the 24th year OYSIUS CARDINAL MACCHT, Grand Army Mortality. | upon the conclusion of the ‘or the first time since the Grand Army of the! advanced to Cardinal Republic was organized the mortality in the grdét) Jan 2 (43.220 barrels of flour, against 2,5980,53° . 8 r j uh \\ ’ mr «mn ive . . o f loet ear. farmets., it ’ thr e a deliv ered to him an as year we nt »v mynd lene ’ ithin fou ny fur the sale tim , 5 | areas ™ te | : sad seal { the 4(P). (he) me mbers in 1! we ls estimated have iz » OOO 000 bushels of wheat, ne c . ' of | yer , At ‘ts conclusion Cardinal Gibbons will have passed from the rol. the living. } againet 164,000,000 a year ago. descended from his throne and advanced to — the front of the altar, accompanied by his, attendants. bearine the beretta. Martinellt | rose. escorted by the members of the noble | guard and the panal chamberlains, walked | e SOLD IN BULK. toward Cardinal Gibbons. before whom he) . krelt and bowed his head. ALL DRUGGISTS. he t tta from the silver * Slowly lifting the beretta fro! ‘al Gib- coul b- salver uvon which it rested Cardinal Gib-| More children would be borne cone wea ~ / | ; . Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the A Sigh-eomeate tial, tourtst and tra hotel on the lake shore all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bil- eh be Py ty os , hons unfolded it and held it high in Nara be sure that the pains, worries an fousness, bad breath, bra lood, wind ETS wae sold. Now tt ts that the congregation might see It. lnwg : gestation could be avoided. fo . ever six million bexes a stooping and with what seemed to be a 44 MOTHER’S FRIEND ”* Flour-Making in Minneapolis. The Minneapolis flour mills have ground since Mer. Marchetti. reading of the briefs, a on on the stomach, bleated bowels, : wn mouth, headache, indi tion, pimples, ; ear, ater than any softly murmured praver. he plac ed it up . | , il eat pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow cemplexion milar medicine tn the werld. - ‘the head of the cardinal-elect, who arose (that marvelous liniment) is unique ia rel eveng one li. Cen and dizziness. sien your bowels don’t move rogu- t merit, and our best testimonial. e a 1 ivancing to the front of the altar, relaxing all the strained tendons and muscles, as " will sel! CASC ETS absoiuicly guarantec and, adv: ded ns. There is nothing like it. district of larly you are Sorsing sick. Constipation kilise more ones refunded. @o buy today, twe 50c boxes, made an addres. ¢ th ites as the distended orga Pa with golf. att © than all o fatr. & d concluded the addres# = the new’ MRS, LUCINDA PASCHEL, epee tae This, time Gand Far handarene t Oe a, y P eaRt Caras er dlseases ether. It is a rections, ar . . : onest trial, as per simpic at Ja boe Having time, had siz children and was always in labor from twen about four ; st fro made cardinal a De gn archbishop, re- * Mother's Friend’ with my seventh child and was in it again.” * von on receipt of prien, @1 German Atantn. ould ‘not for the chronic allments and io yoars of t eatiefied, after using one ering that come afterwards. No matter what ox and the empty box te us by mati, or the drust ine oth worn the vestme Lo" ett eotar alle you, start taking CASCARETS te-day, for you = purchesed it, and get ro money bac taet o> ‘ > sanctl to be. : | I oo. T ce—no matter what atis yon i tired to, the inne rdinalitial all best druggists or sent by express l mever get well and be well all the time unti will bless the day moment’ returned clad in his carcina , Sold by = Mothe: hood," written of all The pat year bowels night. Take our advice; start y weg tyf rabes. Immediately afterward he diveste TRE BRADFIEID REGULATOR % ane i on RETS y, under an absolute guar- Y or himself of these and anpeared In the white | | | i Si )~ og te cure er money refunded, | and gold vestments of the mass in which be | 1A ) eine ttete . was to participate. Assisted by his pries | | ary. and in a few what it is recom “hy a

Page 4

Ys £ % -} % - PrPAIUF OE . EO a o a « . : ai in Ae nia Le ¥ is tee > +f oot eee po 3 AS ae oe oe oe 24 ghee ye ee : “ - yi tok eZ - - a oo es a a ~ " - 4 } 72 ; ak” a et, ‘ a8 — 9 nit eer ity ee a he - “3 o di * 4 : - ‘ tie ad ee’ , vt Meg Ya se &: . ~ ’ of / ey, 7 J > 7 9 See ae "4 os, Way * - oe > ? - we, eg e ot Fee we ot te 3 e. . rath , . 2 NA Fees Se RE a. S . eee te >i Ma . ‘ , y Py : s a ; ~’ ¥ e © % 7 . , w® . ‘* * : ’ , é . = ™ " a 3 « | , sia 5 as i i ee 4 i$ 2s SAIUTS. USL - - sw = °* eee eee eee Se eee ee? ee " =o - oo -° -- Nene ew: > a ee : sb + 7 : : = o, >. ; f.4 | sels, if he:needs consolation, by reflecting upon \an ancient) | a> ~8e@et 7 . : a & ‘1996 Himerson delivered his famous address to the Har- ity students. To the modern reader th : ig ithe profotndest philoséphy, religious sentjmenf, and | ‘insights of genius. But at the time, it was den as the “latest form of infidelity.”. The controversy was not good hu- moréd andthe greatest génius America ever produced in thé world of thought was assailed with the bitterest invective. He called ft a “tempest in a washbow!,” but it was enough to .deprive him of al) university honors, either honorary or sub- ms stantial, for many years. After everybody else recognized the . more beautiful. Lovers who never bad gentle thinker’s greatness Harvard made amends. ) | auiee rn Ce ee tae Mr. McKinley is not at all like Emerson, but if he doesn’t | with | missed. . Women should always dress with ——: | ity. When they are beautiful it makes them - — . ¥ > = = eS a . **.. : it liek ty ac ne oe, y ith : _ : nde 5. b ; oe . ad - ¥ * 4 a . : : . : “ ° } [ T , ‘ %, * - Vig =. a elt - Fs te STRAY THOUGHTS ON WOMEN. A lovers’ quarrel is like a summer storm, it makes the country look more green and Dally, single io) MPP PP PPP PPT Pe Bunday, single COPY. «+--+ Werttetir tt | DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Deily and Bunday, per WOOK... cevccccercccadecessced Daily and Sunday, per month.......sscccceerseenees Daily only, per MOTD. cn cede ccc eer eee bere seceeseeee BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ae Tl—Maia. oe PS SS ‘2 ba. . © 4X Sd “ ) * r e@e@eeeeee | Ew ; eeeeveee pe eel “Py Tem +, Week. cope "5 ; _ ef y > me « ‘ PL Tes ~ 2 ; «ever, with more propriety, argue that such honors should be ’ Datly and Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 Dally and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 = Nuetness Office 064, 905, 2020 Fiitorial Rooms... . 1080 ’ Daily and Sunday, 1 month.. City Pditor...«+--- Circulation TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. a 16 Pages.............1¢ 24 to 82 Pages.......20 40 to SO Paged.....-: Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates Entered at the Post-Olfice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis tow Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency, @8' Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. Ne AVERAGE ..SWORN CIRCULATION.. FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1901 SUNDAY, 169,678 OUR GUARANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept all ad- vertising with the distinct and une- quivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in che city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newpapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- TWEEN TIIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. ~ eee ee eee, OO — —— a i i til CHARTER AMENDMENT OBJECTIONS. President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements re- wently expressed the opinion that the charter amendment providing for the district and time-payment plan of making street improvements ought not to be made, because it might create fresh obstacles to street improvement work. His idea is that under the ruling of the court work on the streets can now proceed and no risks of further difficulties should be taken. He also thinks it would be unjust to property-owners who have paid for improvements to lay additiona)] burdens on them through the district system. Street Commissioner Varre!man and Sewer Commissioner Heymann agree with President Phillips in this opinion. Mr. Sefenithn adds that the amendment relating to sewer work should be dropped. : These objections have weight and with the {ndorsement of three members of the Board of Public Improvements would, ‘if the amendmerts as they now stand should be submitted to the people, endanger all the amendments The Public Welfare Commission should take up these amendments with the Board of Public Improvements and the Municipal Assembly, and arrive at a satifactory conciusion. No mistakes should be made at this time. The amendments should be so shaped that°they will meet the objects sought and secure solid support of the administration and citizens who favor progress. There should be no delay in this matter, 0 ee The House of Delegates is not demonstrating its fitness by delaying the free park site Dill. - --6 oe o—— — IMPROVING THE RACE. Ten millions francs have been left by a French count, for the improvemen: of the human race. One hundred thousand francs are to be given annually to the biggest and healthiest couple offering themselves. Is it posstble that a Frenchman— one of the witty nation—can have done anything so absurd? In setting out to improve the race, one should look for an ideal. Shall it be a Nouroulah or a Dreyfus? Shall we aim to prodiice enormous grown up babies, or men of a:tive mind and remarkable endurance? On the one hand, tHe Nowvroulah sort of man can put other men on their backs as fast as they come forward. That is about the extent of the modern giant’s capacity. On the other hand, the Dreyfus sort of man, as the diary written on Devil's Island and reproduced in Sunday's Post- Dispatch proves, can bear up though a nation is set against him. Let us by all means have big, well-knit bodies, if sound and active minds accon.pany them.But the French count’s meth«-1 (js not the way to produce this combination. An improved race will come as the result of individual effort and struggle. = — " — SS = Mr. Morgan will not make American coal any cheaper by shoveling it into foreign furnaces. — — i i MUNICIPAL LIGHTING CAN BE ASSURED. There is every reason to believe that the obstacles to mu- nicipal lighting can be overcome and the plant will be in- Stalled within the next few months. ® President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvement hag prepared drafts of ordinances, Comptroller Player sees a way around the financial difficulty, while Mr. O'Reilly, supervisor of city lighting, thinks the time is.ample before the expira- tion of the present contracts to do the work. The saving will be an important item in public accounts. The city is now paying more for light and power than pri- yate perties. Not only will this unfair discrimination be avoided by the use of the city plant, but the legitimate profit of the company will be saved. ¢ It is a progressive step. The Assembly will consult the Public welfare by passing the ordinances promptly. eee —---—— _ if Mr. McKinley is a “biger man than Grant,” he can be 'President three times. If not, not. a = » Ne ie SELF-SUPPORTING AND SELF-SATISFIED. _ The people of the United States are the largest consumers {of coffee in the world. The bill is about $1,000,000 a week. The importations during the nine months ending March 31 | Were 617,344,000 pounds. | Much of this comes from thé island of Java, where Holland has developed the culture of the coffee berry. In view of the fact that the climate and soils of Porto Rico, Hawali and the Philippines are similar to that of Java, there ig reason to believe that we shall soon be raising our own Java coffee. The dream of petriotism—a self-supporting country—may yet be realized through the expansion of the national power. We don’t want to trade with other nations because they must share in the profits. But when we trade only with ourselves ‘we shall keep all the profit. The economics of the proposition may be a little mixed, but there is no doubt of its patriotism. All we need to do is to acquire the earth, which, by the way, ‘Mr. Morgan may do for us, apd then we shall be content. From corn to coffee—and all between--we shall be self-sup- porting—and +o self-satisfied. - - The Cleveland Plain Dealer may rest easy about a short name for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. We are already. calling it the World's Fair for short. _- eo | AN ANCIENT INSTANCE. | Several hundred HarVard alumni protest vigorously against oonferring the degree of L1.. D. upon President McKiniey. Most of the objections seem to be merely partisan. The ob- _ '§ectors don’t like Mr. McKinley's politics. Some few, how- = for men who have at least a smattering of scholar- Senator Hoar thinks this errand will not hold water. so carried away by his nley enthusiasm that he ‘ gally thinks the President's tariff speeches are examples of |’ y acumen. get the degree he should buy a copy of that address and read a it. It will do him good? He ought to read = = it anyhow. , i. i Excise Commissfoner Seibert’s order closing all saloons and resorts wheré tlanor is sold between the hours of 1 and 5 a. m. is In the interest of law and order. The all-night saloons breed crime and disorder. They foster vice. But the value of the order will lie in its enforcement,. which depends upon the co-operation of the police. Chief Kiely should ‘see that his verbal indorsement of the order takes the form of effective support by the force. / - 2 : THE PAN-AMERICAN. ' The Pan-American Exposition was opened to the public May 1, but the Dedication Ceremonies wil] not take place until May 20, That will be the real opening. All reports cortcur in unstinted praise of the Buffalo Exhibi- tion. It is not made up only of great courts and big build- ings. The gsounds are everywhere adorned with trees, vases, fountains, beds of flowers, arbors, terraces and every other conceivable object of use and beauty. On all sides are evi- dences of taste’and ingenuity testifying to the intelligence of the makers of this great exposition. The tests of the illumination of gfounds and buildings have been mest gratifying. The wonderful results surpass any~ thing ever before seen. The illumination will be a principal feature of the exhibition. The art of architecture has never won a triumph greater than that at Buffalo. All observers agree that it is impos- sible to describe the splendor, dignity and beauty of the per- spective. ompleteness and perfection of arrangement characterize the exhibits, which show all that is essential] of American life nature and industry. Energy and intelligence have conspired with a disinterested spirit to make the Pan-American the acme, the crowning achievement of such undertakings. In location the Pan-American is especially fortunate. Situ- ated on the main line of summer travel, vast numbers are sure to take advantage of an opportunity not likely to be offered twice in a lifetime. St. Louisans extend the most cordial good wishes to Buffalo and earnestly hope every expectation of success will be real- ized. = = a i It appears that a man can digest hts food without a stom- ach and talk without a tongue. There is no knowing just now how many of our organs can be dispensed with. We seem to scarcely need any of them. We can do without arms, legs, teeth, ears, nose, one eye, and our stomachs and tongues. Let us be happy in realizing this. = = Not only should King Oscar and the Scandinavian princes be invited to the World's Fair, but every creavned head in the world should be invited to the great exposition. We want Os- car and William and Nicholas and Edward and Francis Jo- seph and all the rest. All the Presidents of all the republics ought also to be here. = = i, i 4 The President talked favorably to the New Mexicans about their claim for admission to the Union. If the President and Mr. Hanna will act together, it is possible that they can per- suade Congress to admit New Mexico. It ought to be easier than working a ship subsidy scheme. = —_—=— = President McKinley, in his El Paso speech, declared that there is no cause for alarm about militarism or imperialism. We may infer, then, that our militarism and imperialism are only for our colonies, which have no rights that we are bound to respect. ——_—- --—- eee ——— — The clerk who mortgages his salary to a “loan shark’’ in or- der to speculate in stocks and grain is a dangerous optimist. If he loses it means grief and trouble for him. If he wins he has set an example that may destroy some unsuccessful in~ vestor. eee — ——— Perry Heath's cpinion that Mr. Hanna’s strong confidence and sensible counsel have been invaluable to the President is no reflection upon the quality of Mr. McKinley’s backbone. There are South Carolina Republican patriots who wish there could be me other way of enlarging their party than giving federal offices to Democrats. - -—- = It would net be a pleasant thing to have the World's Fair project waiting on the House of Delegates for the oppor- tunity to locate the World’s Fair. ——_— With the prices Phillips has put upon corn, many of the agricultural districts in Chicago will be tempted to increase the area of their corn planting. _—_ = ™ Big Missouri mules are now going to the Klondike. It is impossible to carry @n a war or to develop a great gold re- gion without Missouri mutes. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. If the Sultan has shot his aurist, what wouldn't he do to his dentist? The Texas punsters will now be sure to say they have oil the fuel they need. Watch J. P. Morgan. He will never be happy until he can fix every man’s clock. The Hanna presidential boom insists on bobbing up every little while. It may grow. Pierp. Morgan ie Hable to spread himself so much that the sun will never set on him. Will watches be sold on tick when Pierp. Morgan shall have absorbed all the watch factories? With 10,000 dozen frogs eated in St. Louis in a year, a good deal of croaking may be expected in all the ponds. Uncle Sam sold nearly 100,000,000 postage stamps last year. If he would put on a little more mucilage he might still fur- ther increase the sales. The Canadians and Australians are expected to be happy as soon as King Edward finds some way of working Canada and Australia into his titles. The constitution ought to be so amended as to give Vice- President Ted a chance to be President while William Mc- Kinley is away visiting the people. The boa constrictor tRat has made its escape from the Pan- American has doubtless heard of the World's Fair and is probably headed this way to be on hand at the opening. —-—_— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT READPR.—‘‘Sink or Swim’? was. written by Horatio Alger. MARION BANISTE R.—We do not know of anything unusyal at Moncton, N. B. . PATRON.—Hose MNMcense issued for one year, from April to Apri!; no short- time. _ SUBRSCRIBER.—Yes, wheat has sold for more than $1 a bushel during the last 10 years. ia ANXIOUS MOTH —Write Washington, D. C., for informer r. e 4 NDORF.--The Unit ates governmen as not pald any baat Fo: Sie of the Horton-Butiler contest. FOU There ere no railway stations having superintendents in St. Fi gts the Union Station. Better inquire there. R. G.—We cannot undertake to say which is the most famous whole- sale jewelers’ establishment. They all claim pre-eminence. ~Yes, the Ben Pitman system of shorthand ts taught in St. Louls. er nae hot too ol at 21 to learn shorthand and wpewriting. [A.—Write to W. T. Harris, United States commissioner of De Bera aan about echools In Cuba, Porto Rico, ete. READER.-—If the boys won't work, their mother need not sup- rt them, But gee prosecuting attorney. A charge of vagrancy may Se t to H. C. Corbin, afjutant-general United for information in regard to return of troops je Arthur MacArthur. He commands William H. Taft is president of \ 2 errs to H. C. Corbin, adjutant-genera! UD. S. A.., ER.— Write , Washington, D. C., é d : 3 At ‘ . es tee ”* See *e ree Mt doesn’t matter a” much, and Mr. pea cen console him- -- i... > se => -- > ~~ « _* ee - ~* . — * > ~ _-.. > - = Of white linen, with bands of white lace insertion. Under blouse of batiste and tuckings of pink linen. Pink satin bow and ends. ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. When I have a strong desire for something that is not neces- sary, I find it good discipline to do without it. CAREGGA. ® © OOF HODODGTHOOTSHSOOS oO OHHH OO HHO OOOO © | |husband or that she did not always have /her second one. ' ' still more beautiful; when they /it makes them less ugly. i | allows a man to find more beautiful than . , | pleasant life if wives would only ) |or demons.—Max O’ Rell. are ugly There is only one being whom a woman herself, it is her child. ied couples would lead a How many marrie p a ee air the way their husband like it. In remarrying a woman runs two risks; she may either regret that she lost her first In remarrying a man runs the risk of re- gretting his wife's first husband as much as she does. Women are what men make them, angels SAD CASE. She: Miss de Swelle is the most conceited woman I know of. She oe about boasting that she’s as clever as I am.”’ | ee me = — | : STORIES A ‘THE : Y PosT- DISPATCH Oe v 5 TOWN“ -_ — —--— —— fuse the name of Mr. Joe, alias Bowers, recently of Alaska, who into St. Louis with the dawning of May Day and was arrested, with well-known gentleman who proclaimed himself as being ‘‘all the way from Pike,”’ which Pike, as the world knows, is Pike County, State of Missouri. Particular care should be taken in this matter, for Mr. ‘‘Kid’’ Bowers is a bright and shining light in the Independent Order of American C. O. N. Men, while Bowers hailed .from a strictly rural coun- try and was th€refore, at least on paper, pe- cullarly susceptible to the wiles of the lo- quacious and plausible gentlemen who car- Try on the business by which Mr. ‘“‘Kid”’ Bowers obtains a livelthood. Mr. Joe Bowers of Missouri was the fore- runner of a 46ng and distinguished num- ber of Pikers. who have she glor upon the Same thing as their native state, though Some newspapers persist in printing it so. On the oth@r hand, Mr. “Kid” owers, according to specific statements of the po- lice, is quite another , kind of a piker, and is industriously treading the primrose path of dalliance with other people's wealth which louie to the holdover, the workhouse 6r the penitentiary. Mr. ‘Kid’ Bowers, who required a §detach- ment of soldiery to keep him from being mobbed at Skagway, at the time of the sudden demise of Mr. “Soapy’’ Smith, the noble rand of the Independent Order of American CC. O. N. Men, who had just established a flour- ishing lodge in that city, is not to be mentioned in the en ane BeOS th with Mr. Joe owers of Mis- souril. whose life was like an open book or Ag a gy toe of = open jackpot, for atter, and who knew no - ever about shell games cee fone or the Bertillon system. Mr. ‘‘Kid’’ “Soapy’’ Smith, after being shot, was “a croppy,’ which is to say, a corpse, and that the beings with whom he was associated were either suckers or wolves. ference was there, my countrym OO Oe The perspicacious reader will not con-: the estate of this tainted visitor. from Alaska “*Kid,"’ | and that of Mr. Joe Bowers of Missouri! floated | The only croppy or sucker with which tais that of the. | | bisected his native heath, and all the wolves | supposed to haunt the poor man's door or Mr. Joe | | Messrs. Bowers. the light of | their native State—which is not | , three-card monte | ‘ I h | George Dewey was a human being and be- Bowers informs us that Mr. | J . EPO eae LETTERS FROA THB PEOPLE. é | did. What a dif- | en, between | ple. ancient and honorable Missourian eveg had dealings was lured by him from the depths of some stream, purling or otherwise, which he ever faced were the genuine Missouri backwoods article, and not the kind who are to wrest from him by ulterior means the foolish man’s wealth. : Let us not confuse the identity of the May 1 was the third anniversary of Dew- ey Day—and how Dewey has shrunk! Three years ago the very mention of his name was sufficient to send up a shout of exultation and admiration wherever two American citizens were gathered to- gether; now there is (almost) none 380 poor as to do him reverence. “O, what a fall was there, my country- men!" And why? Because no man can be a hero to his valet —because the foibles of men are mightier than whatever ele- ments of reatness they may hold within them. Dewev was all right at a distance. So are all men. It is the openin of the mouth, the careless speech, the human frailty at close range that gets in its dead ly work and makes of our vaunted shero a lump of clay. A hero is not a hero for long because, ‘ being human, he cannot rise above the human mob which adores him. No set of people will tolerate a human hero. He must be a demigod. That is what we thought Dewey was when he went in and smashed Montojo's ships. That is what_he was as long as he remained away from us, with 10,000 miles of distance lending en- chantment to our view of him. Then came the homecoming and the revelation that set with frailties, even as are we. Then we would none of him. We told him to begone. Anybody could have done what he We are a strange lot,-we American peo- wWw.kh & , place in this column.) Bachelor Wants Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having read with interest the discussions in your columns on various subjects and be- ing in trouble I also write for counsel and advice. Would a widow make as good a wife for a bachelor as a young lady who had never been married? She is three years my se- nior; would that make any difference’ Where the wife is the elder are such unions likely to be as happy. as if the case is re- versed? Could she have the same love and respect for her husband as if he was the senior, and does a person really love more than once? If I could receive some information. on these points through your paper it would be reatly appreciated by a_. ' . ais BACHELOR OF THIRTY. World’s Fair Site Bill. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The action of the City Hall powers in holding up the World's Fair site bill ts not only discreditable to St. Louis, but is also an injury to the general public.. Citi- zens are looking forward to the settlement of this. question which is to decide the prog- ress of the city for the next three years There should be no conflict between private and public Interests in this matter. enterprises public favors, then it is time the strong arm of the national commission should be called to expedite the matter by offering government land adjoining St. Louis. This will be hard for St. Louis, but it will be the just deserts of the house- divided-against-itself crowd in power at present. R. D. WALL. St. Louis. The Bible and Spiritualism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. if Dr. Holland had given the same pro- found consideration to the spiritual records ef the Bible as be has to its theological or historical he would have found numerous spirit manifestations recorded. We find in the Old Testament that Samuel communicated with the spirit of Saul; also that the Lord sent forth and lying spirits. e record of the New Testament shows that Christ communi- cated with the spirits of Moses one Elias; also that the A tles believed that spirit God's grand universe ® laws of walked the eart the same today, yesterday and forever, ft It is | | a public matter handled by public men and | if the city of St. Louis cannot give public | — = (This column is open to everybody Who nas a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and wha can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letter® from persons seeking employment cannot be give2 follows that communication between ‘the two worlds exists today as It did of yore. though denied by our clergy, who have given this subject not the slightest in- vestigation. COMMON SENSE. Another Dead Dog. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - I wish to say a word to Mr. Edwara J. Te supervisor of garbage and dead ani- mals: Since Friday there has lain in front of our dwelling the corpse of an unfortunate dog, who barked once too often and met his death in ‘‘a cup of cold poison.’ The frag- rance finding its way into our windows is not like the “spicy breezes blowing soft o’er Ceyiton's isle,”’ neither does it savor of June roses, We have notified the “guards in blue,"’ but still the representative exponent of Sweet-scented soap lies in odoriferous proximity to our dwelling. In the language of my son, Dorman Reavis, erstwhile news- paper man, When he heard the city had changed hands, “To the victor belon the garbage’ (as well as the soa possibilities) and w gee rd that property rights may be as- serted without delay deepens and increases bea every passing breeze and glint of sun- 2}. Yours for pro ownership, 3737 Cook avenue. A Couple of Complaints. ay phe —_ of the Post-Dispatch. ‘e ave a complaint agains Suburban Railroad or Suburban ‘ne No one can attend the show unless he rides at least a block on a Suburban car and puts up his little nickel. If they were after the nickel so hard. why did they not charge admission and yut down sidewalks to ona those n the vicinjty who would like to go to the garden? Another thing,. you can ride from Wells- ton to Kinloch station on Suburban and Wabash tracks, or distances of about ters miles, for a nickel, but if you want to go to Florissant, two miles further, even one block past Kinloch, it will you 10 cents. hat is —- for the’ farm- ers west of Kinloch, who gave the right of way to the old narrow gauge ral without 1 cent compensation. these farms were absolutel and some form almost a half cl . I would think that those f feel perty rights and muni MILDRED b. REAVIo" that Louls. i Some cut in two} rele | chasms were hidden, the forest was lost Lmtd nat d no in the encompassing gloom, the valley 2”d/| hardly endure the distant ranges were gone—.li the wor'd ties had disappeared. There was no wind. and the dark clouis above the dark earth hung low and mo- tionless. Solomon Grow found it something of an undertaking to ¢-ope his way beck | from the little hut of unhewn logs, where | he had stabled his father’s horse, to the ag of the cabin and the home-cirele with- He fumbled for the latchstring, and pull- we ckaconint ing it carlessly, the door flew open sudden- ly,,and he almost fell Mito the room. ain house, and sat down y d’ ye come a-bustin’ in hyar that ; thar way. Sol?” his mother demanded rather oe uncle b Smith tartly. “Ef ye hed been raised ‘mongst the ’ foxes, ye couldn't show less manners.” | Door ne out’n my hand,”’ sald Sol, a trifle sullenly. ‘““Waal—air ye disabled anywhar s0 ez ye can’t shet it, eh " asked his father, with a touch of sarcasm. Sol shut the door, drew up an inverted tub, seated himself upon dt, and looked about, loweringly. He thought he had been needlessly affronted. Still, he held his peace. Within there was a eat contrast to the black night outside. The ash and hick- ory logs in the deen fireplace threw blue and yellow flames high up the wide stone chimney. The flickering light was like some genial, cheery smile forever coming and going. It fliuminated the circle about the hearth. There sat Sol's mother, idle tonight, for it was Sunday. His grandmother, too, was there, so old that she seemed to confirm the story told of these healthy mountains, to the effect that people were obliged to go down in the valley to die, else they would live forever. There was Sol’s father, a great burly fel- low, six feet three inches in height, still holding out his hands to the blaze, chilled throu and through by his long ride from the church where he had been to hear the pet oon rider preach on ‘Forgiveness of In- uries.’’ He was beginning now to quarrel vehe- mently with his. brother-in-law, Jacob Smith, about the shabby treatment he had women experienced in the res of work—for work in this country {s a sort of eirculating medium: a man will plow a day for another man, on condition that the favor is rigorously reciprocated. Jacob Smith had been to the still, and ap- parently had imbibed the spirit there pre- valling, to more effect than i's father had absorbed the spirit that had been taught in church. In plain words, Jacob Smith was very drunk and very quarrelsome, and — reasonable. The genial firelight that yed upon his bloated face played also oVer ob- jects much pleasanter to look upon—over the strings of red pepper pods hanging from the rafters, over the bright variega- tions of color in the clean patchwork quilt on the bed, over the shining pans and palls set aside on the shelf, over the great curi- ous frame of the warping bars, rising up among the shadows on the other side of the room, equidistant pees still holding the sized yarn that Sol’'s mother had been warping, preparatory to weaving. On the other side of the room, too, was a little tow-headed child — in a cradle, which, small as he was, he had long ago outgrown as a bed. It was only a pine box placed upon rude rockers, and he used it for a rocking chair. His bare, fat legs hung out on one side of the box, and as he delightedly rocked back and forth. his exrotesaue little shadow waved to and fro on the wall, and mocked and flouted him. What he thought of it nobody can ever know; his grave eyes Were fixea upon it but he said nothing, and tie’ silent shadow and substance swayed joyously hither and thither together. The quarrel gree iy: oor Seem, wae be- coming hot an tter. One mig ave ex- ee cted nothing beter from Jacob Smith, eS Sn pb a Ez ef m vr when a man is drunk, the human ele- ped! Ye must ment drops like a husk, and only the un- reasoning brute is left otten all the good Ss But had John Grow fo words he had heard today from the cir-| «send ter yerself, an’ yer own q this, will ye?” entered t re her. mother, with an empha Solomon slept little that day he began to d ' bars. They seemed to an immense animated he only escaped by eta rt. Then he found that a ing, full of snow, was black night. And what a w now! The mountain was gta white drapery, on eve oO in this hollow on that steep slope was an el flush and when you gone, and the glare was. The bare black ay a close by in the motionless and dumb, as if spell, and still and silent, it n sun. The sn lay d on the roof a the pe 9 ye on every rail was its em All the homely surrou ermine cap, giant who a-goin' sign ot said John Grow, he came in ought hev knowed that ter hev this spell.o’ wea he warpin’ bars fallin ‘Rint no sign *t no a suddenly. He could keep his er. oe, , > - in’ bars.’’ , er, amazement. “Just ter enjye sottin’ ‘em up each ye ter fling down warpin “Waal,” said the peacemaker, “It ‘peared war toler’ble drunk—take him all an’ ez he had drawed a knife, that ye an’ him hed ‘bout quar An’ so 1 flune down git the fuss shet up.’ : “Waal, sir!’ exclaimed his the fling cult rider? Had they melted into thin air during his long ride from the church? Were the houseless good words wandering with the rising wind .through the unpeopled forest, seeking vainly a human heart where they might find a lodgment? The@ men had risen m their chairs; the drunkard, tremulous with anger, had drawn a sharp knife. John Grow was not 80 - tient as he might have been, considering the great advantage he had in being poses, tation of the sue tantalizin’ v.crid, an’ ez yit ed any need o' Sol ter protect Put Sol had unburdened his at ease again; not the leas might have been peace, there worse rahe a ast “I tell ye now, Solomon,” said his gr hat fur?’ demanded his father at, ie own th an’ twist the spun-truck—ft and fter t white with a were vague siggestions: of delicate tender purple 8 ve n, t all,’’ “paid ter me ez Uncle Jacob t I the warpin’ bars Then, with a sudden humorous Inter} incident, he broke into "hav lived a cqneides time in| °- nd, beca that but for his novel Ba yroe yy than a sign in the house, | . and the good words with which ne started out from the “‘meet’n’ house. He laid his heavy hand aoagrily upon the drunken man’s shoulder. In another minute there would have been bleodshed. But suddenly the dark shadows at the other end of the room swayed with a strange motion; a great creaking sound arose and the warping bars tottered for- ward and fell upon the floor with a crash. The wranglers turned with anxious faces. No one was near the bars, it seemed that naught could have jarred them; but there lay the heavy frame upon the floor, the pegs broken, and the yarn twisted. % “A warning!’ cried Sol's mother, ‘ A warning how you-uns spen’ the eventn’ o' the Lord’s day in yer quarlin’ an’ fightin an’ sech. An’ xe John Grow, jes’ from the meet'n’ house!” She did not proach her brother—no- body hopes anything from & drunkard. “A sign o’ bad luck,” said the grandmoth- er. “It ‘minds me o’ the time las’ winter that the wind blowed the door in, an straight arter that the cow died!” ‘Them signs air ez + A ter take hold on folks ez on cattle,” said Jacob Smith, half- sobered by the shock. There was a look of sudden anxiety on the face of Solomon's mother. She crossed the room to the youngster rocking in the cradle. “Come, Benny,’’ she said, “ye oughter go ter bed. Ye air waistin’ yer strength settin up this late in the night. An’ ye war a- coughin’ las’ week. Ye must go ter bed. Benny clung to his unique rocking chair with a sturdy strength which promised well for his muscle when he should be as old as his great, stro brother Solomon. He had been as quiet, hitherto, as if he were dumb but now he lifted up his voice in a loud and poignant wail, and after he had been put to he resurrected himself from among the bedclothes, ever and anon, with a bitter, though infantile, jargon of pro- s — fairly afeard o* them bars,” said Mrs. Grow, Jooking down upon the prostrate timbers. “It"s comical that they tell down that-a-way. I hopes ‘t ain't no sign o’ bad luck. I wouldn't hev nothin’ ter happen fur nothin’. An’ Benny war a-coughin’ las And Boreas adown the way Cavorted in a mad endeavor To freeze the blossoms and the And shrivel up the human masses. The rain {x rained, and frost was near, And all the elements together Combined to make the present year A time of most outrageous weather A time of cold, inclement drizzle, To make the tamest temper sizszie. The rain it rained, the 8th of May, And mocked us, dashing in our faces And “benjies” we had stashed away Were ousted from their hiding place, For spring, the siren! smiling sweetly, Again had fooled us all completely. Lad “The rain it rained, all on a day, As though "twould rain no more forever, gxrasse® wee She had not even the courage to put her fear into words. And she tenderly admon- ished tow-headed Benny, who was once more getting out of bed. to go to sleep and save his, strengs>- — remember how was cou ng last week. n°. Me ~ a chicken-bone acrost his throat.” said his father. “‘No wonder soy rose and went out Into the black n FE = a black that he could not distin- b- uish the sky from the earth, or the une structed air from the dense forest around. He walked about windy. a ng some- thing heavily after_him. he weight of ee cealment it was. He knew something t y w besides. peg Bag A moment of yw eee. ad st softly among Ne ee nie caret strong push had dent the — a a bacn In an instan easel of the excitement his agency in the renefation was not detected. 4 Like his biblical namesa«ke, Solomon wa he been reared in a cultivat- with the otvantoges of the other parting word. solicitous neighbors. on your corn, ee Hie that would nall a tle to the head and to the potot. Gossip never catches the grip. ep.air. -'-—_—_- A patch in time has vorce suit. ya oe The wise mother resorts now they have not been well treated, St. R. It is very unwomanly to go off wi If suggestion were a certain cure, all colds would be nipped in the bud by It is no use to muzzle the ox that to the Inying on of hands. Some water is too still to run at all Sk + re ; . a a). mt etter feapec' yer elderr~-an’ a sign im the T war me ez flung them warp- & > on rs Bip ht a ae + . ae #2 We ie bie For a moment they all stared at him in *: , fans * pha’ “ $, me ‘ ‘S a Y what ails the boy?” exclaimed % s f e. . i aay s* s Py pale Tee, “any ee as A *? ae 29S Pah Coe) : ae Ps ares on Tig us pd aes P A ae & Tiga ens me ey eipion ek 2 a ae | ce. 3” stam off the was ’ m . ’ . cr) P yi ho t ain't'no wo sig. sald his . “But I Inisdoubts.” she sighed — baad * ee ten 7 i wip 4 f i we a \ a = an * ‘ ~~ +2 a re The pawn shop is the paradise of our de~ eS 5h ae =tt io Sa Mw 3 d Ab te and > oe 5 ¥ 5 ee oe 74 rx. eo , Ls treadeth be F ae ® 6 es it rs vw Bet Be Pes bid be x oO cgiaaaie # iw % i] 2+ muat talk both — ae Cale r ™ C2

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1 Lathe " 2x i at s ee “$ cs woh We fia ae “We ee 2 - oT eae oe a uae a , * ; - 7 . a ue 4 = ele as Pe rac Ry 4 2 \ «JS Sie ae 3 er, oo ane § ~ epee Sees OE ae os Oe ‘= i st re tS Se * ep lel dis oe fe wrk A ra. 8 ie : ‘ = 2 Ce, 3 : Jip ‘ : ws , @.4as% Pf we oF Se S54 eG Skee ee oe % Nase Py a “ md od _ : ¥ a7 Ge : * .. gi wy © . . f . * 2 At ios . ive Py ‘ine "you te er * ~ o- _—— - _ Pr. - 4 7 4 = ‘ , 7 a =. ~ 4 é . * * ’ . . : . . MOUNTAIN WILDS —_— — Just an even thousand beautiful New Silk Waists closed out fo ad _ Louts Stecher @, 1213 Market St., Philadelphia G T) A manufacturer who has lifted waist making high above the commonplace. It was a case of overproduction on his part and of shrewd buying on our part—they cost us only 60 cents on the dollar. They are made of ‘‘Givernaud’s’’ extra heavy taf- feta silk, with long dip fronts, Bishop sleeves, pointed cuffs, stock collars and fitted linings—some all over tucked and fastened at side— some with clusters of fine pin tucks—others of all over tucked taffeta in hemstitched stripe effect. The majority are black, but there are also white, rose, lavender, castor, light blue, red and apple green waists im the lot. Garments made by Stecher to retail at $6. 50 and if we had bought them in the usual way we enables us to offer you choice of the 3 98 entire lot Thursday at, each 2... —— would probably sell them at about that price. Our lucky purchase All sizes, from 32 to 40 bust measure—the black waists range still larger—up to 44 inches. Taylor,” was LEADER OF KUKLUX~ BAND pcectreeeececareeee ee : ~ FRIENDS GIVE HIM WARNING OF DANGER. as ~ * he cried, mhefoe - > An Incident in the Isolated Seat of Letcher County in Which a Weading Citizen Took Too Much Snake-Bite Antidote. pee Xa &—Friends of his men hidden declare the out- without a against WHITESBURG, Ky., May Morgan Reynolds and away in the mountains, law leader will not surrender fight even if the militia are pooner sent > -¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ © © © # + #-¢ a | Pa A j LI ESS. Pes Ts DE: o-—o- UNTIL MAY 12 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for 9% astest Growing Store in gio The F. *. 1? *, ‘the usual antidote, put in overdo ape motes eet. ons sey! or reeling } side to e, ng tight to her father, was a five year “Howdy,” yelled Taylor, as he rode drove straight to the steps. The pistol . “Goad evening, suers in Kentucky. the horse smiled amiably at the men on whistling to his horse, “howdy.” “IT want John Adams, the ing m and grabbed the pistol as Tay- Taylor was out at five o'clock hunting a unhurt, Council on Appropriation Bill A deadlock is on between the City Coun- the results. out of the temporary appropriation bill. It gates, before ssing the bill, added 26 Boyce, Democrat, moved that the amen4d- adopted by a vote of 11 to 0, two members ‘sisting on the amendments, and ask for a The changes made by the House include $14,000 for water works extention and the from Ang he had bake ee a pone e At seven a cee there was a clatter of} ont down the main street of Yih ncn ra Colt’s veevelver in hand. Seated behind him and number of persons were seated on the porch of the Whitesburg hotel. by. Not a man replied. In a moment the horse was jerked up and the drunken rider came up. “I said howdy,” repeated the man be- Morgan Reynolds Eludes Pur-} ,..4 si¢ nove” ter Mr. the tremendous greeting: The little girl behind the man on pore “Thank you” blurted Taylor, and rode on down the street. At every man he passed, he yelled “howdy,” and every man shouted back, As he reached the courthouse a thought struck him. and et straight for the De paty, Se riff Sammy Collins was walt- lor diamnountal at the jail. hen the jall- or accommodated him. Sunday morning the men whom he had forced to spe and apologized to them. His little girl was House of Delegates Deadlock With and Reorganization May Follow. cil and the House of Delegates, and a re organization of the House may be one of The disagreement between the two branches of the Municipal Assembly grew was passed by the Council as it was sent from the comptroller. The House of Dele- a amendments. The amended bill was sent to the Council Tuesday afternoon. Mr. ments be rejected. Mr. Hodges, Repub- lican, seconded the motion, and it was | being absent. | The House then passed a resolution, in- ‘conference committee. This cannot be ap- pointed until Friday. the entire ellmination of the $102,000 for the | iporse comitatus, the striking out of the following additional alterations: The changes made in the bill by the tes ? > oo | House Ways ahd Means Committee are as | follows: Becond District Police Court is given $250 instead of $200: Justices of the Peace, $3300 instead of $900; City Marshal, $6375, in- stead of $5925: Court of Criminal Correction, $3100, being an impromptu allotment; Car- ondelet Park, $2000, Instead of $1000; Carr Square, $600. instead of $300: Forest Park, | $15,000, instead of $10,000; Gamble place, $500, instead of $250; Hyde Park, $1000, instead of $00: Laclede Park, $425, instead of$225; Gravois Park , $500 instead of $250; ©’ Fallon Park, $2000, instead- of $1000; St. Louis place, $1100, instead of $800; park con- certs, $1609; Sewer Department, $29,100 instead of $24,100; street repairs, instead of $51,767.67; Four Courts, ing. $3000: street improvements, street reconstruction, $42,000, HOSPITAL WILL COST $15,000. Missouri Confederate Home Association Is Inspecting Plans. Col. H. A. Newman of Huntsville, Mo., secretary of the Confederate Home Associ- ation, and Col. B. C. Jones of Poplar Bluff, member of the board of directors, | were at the Laclede Hotel Wednesday, re- turning from the semi-annual meeting of the board of directors, which was held at Higginsville, Mo., on Tuesday. “We are chiefly interested now In the proposed new hospital to be built in connec- tion with the home,’’ said Col. Jones to the Post-Dispatch “Plans were submitted by several archi- tects Tuesday, but it was decided to post- pone the award of the contract until May 18, because the plans submitted did not meet the ideas of the directors. Our patients will be only those who cannot be cured, the object of the hospital being to afford ex- ie ‘onfederates who are incurably ill all the comforts possible and proper nursing. The competing architects evidently did not un- derstand this, because they presented ' plans for a hospital on the lines of a mu- ' nicipal institution. : “The last Legislature appropriated $15,000 for the hospital building and we expect to have a handsome structure. ‘All of the officers of the association were re-elected Tuesday. Figs are James Ban- nerman, president; N. M. Cooper of Higgins- ville, Bmp noe ARS Col. Newman, secre- tary, and B. F. Murdock of Platte City, treasurer.”’ Co]. Newman A. E. |Asberry, state president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, that the Contederate Home Association, by unani- mous vote, decided to give the custody of ithe Confederate Cemetery at Higginsvilie ‘to the society. It is the intention of the Daughters of the Confederacy to enclose the cemetery bine ta O ‘and erect a monument to the memory of the . Confederate dead, and a monument to com- while it has @ discussion not experienced a, n large cities. Last Saturday Nathaniel memorate the work of the women of Mis- aylor, a good citizen who lives a few miles sour. =—— HELD MAY DAY CELEBRATION. ‘ Jackson School’s Kindergarten Pupus Secret of Beauty Rendered Excellent Program. is health. The secret ofhealth is The kindergarten of the Jackson School at Hogan and Madison streets held a May- : ne day celebration Wednesday afternoon. the power to digest and assim- The entire room was beautifully decor- ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it’s part. ated with potted plants and flowers. The Doyou know this? especial feature was the May pole, 9 feet high, which was artistically trimmed by the teachers with cut and =e gar- ’ . >: € } Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso- lute cure for sick headache, dys- pepsia, sourstomach, malaria, den flowers, ferns. lilacs, snowballs, ete., sent by the parents of the pu- pils and members of the Patrons’ Associ- constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious- ness and kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills A large number of parents and friends of the children were present and manifest- ed a great interest in the work of the lit- A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Peeves, | Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental tle ones, Cream or Magical Beautifier. > cy Amy L. Cope, Dora M. Schmetzer an Remores Tan, ’imples, Freekles, Moth Patebes, Rash, and Skin Kliga Morrow are the teachers, to whom is due the honor for the success of | the celebration. The following interesting program was rendered: ‘“t700d Morning, Merry Sunehine;'’ Thumbs Fingers, Laffodil, Bridge Pay, *“‘Wake, Says the Sunshine ;'’ Blue Bird, “‘Why "Do You Come to My Appie Tree?’ “Are You He re, My Little Birdie?’ “in the Kranches of the Tree. “Lady Moon,” Rrooklet, Over Field and Meadow. “Lovely May,’ eherus; grand march, Bees; Lovely Mary S. Baskets, See Our May Pole, Garden Beda, in a Hedge, I’neons. Caterpillar, Lutterfiles, Dancing diseasos, and every blemish on beauty, and defies detection. It bas stood the test of 53 years, and is so / harmiess we taste it to be sure it Is ge dynein | he couster felt of similar name, Dr. A. Rayre said toa'ady ot the hautten (« patent). “As you Around and May Tole. ladies will use SUPPER A LA MEXICANA. Breadway and Washiagton Xa Unheard-of Bargains At the AUCTION! Never were choice goods sold, even at Auction, at such extremely low prices. ART VASES, MARBLE AND BRONZE STATUARY, for beautifying the home. FINE SOLID SILVER TABLEWARES, made for use. ermal & Jeccart DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY—for personal adornment Jewelry Co, and investment. 20,000 ; Any Article You See in the Show Cases or Win. dow’ Will Be Put Up at Once on Request. Every Article Guaranteed by the MORGAN REYNOLDS, The leader of the Kentucky kuklux band. Before joining the gang he was a school teacher lie is a fine marksman, and while a member of the state militia during the war with Spain, he took a prize for his shooting at Chickamauga camp. oo © © ¢ © -@- 4 -# -o—¢ 4 —?e—_- 0-0-0 00-0 006 © 0900-0 _9-_ 0 0 _9-—-9-—_ 9 _9- © Rim. The part of the country in which Reynolds is hidden is filled with pe rsonal | friends and sympathizers. A search has to be conducted through a hostile country. Pickets are placed everywhere watch for the coming of the officers. Signal fires on the mountains and agreed pistol shots Sive ample warning of anyone's ap- donee arcely a snake could wandtr hrough without being seen. he kukluxinge. of which Reynolds and his followers have been guilty, had its or- igin in a feud between the Reynolds and the Wright families. Both at this time side interference as the easiest and safest way of settling the trouble, breaking up the present system of outlawry and putting an ond to all ku-| atpans and feud agitation in this county. er County jis ufidoubtedly one of) the finest in this state, so far as natural advantages go. The conservative people wish the present troubles stopped JA, order that the natural richness of thé cbunty oy be developed. Whitesburg, the county seat County, is a quite town, but to TERMS CASH—Deposits may be made Cenducted by Mermod & and goods will be held for purchaser. Jaccard’s Own Salesmen. —_— several weeks ago regret now that they did not give them a Mexican supper in- stead of a formal banquet at the menger. It is realized that men of the class who are in these delegations are surfeited with ban- quets, and that many of them never tasted Mexican cookery. For this reason the lat- iter is to be given the St. Loulsans. After ithe supper there will be speeches, and a fine opportunity will be afforded the visit- ors to boom the World's Fair in this part of the country. Saturday afternoon, the day of the 8t. Louisans’ arrival, they will be taken over the city and shown its beauties and re- sources, the Mexican supper will come in the evening. Sunday the visitors will be iven no formal entertainment, but will rave no trouble in finding something to occupy their time. Spectacles Should Fit the Eyes And when purchused at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust, after an ¢x- amination of the eyes by their expert op- ticlan, Dr. Bond, they always do. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. ARNOLD PESOLD IS MARRIED. St. Louis Musician Weds Miss Erma Quante of Metropolis, Ill. A special dispatch Wednesday from Metropolis, Ill., to the Post-Dispatch, says: “Arnold Pesold of St. Louis, a promi-| nent musician and member of the Castile | Square Opera Co. orchestra, and Miss Erma Quante of this city were marricd here Tuesday evening. The groom was called suddenly to St. Louis and departed shortly after the wedding. Mrs. Pesold will remain here a few weeks. She is the daughter of H. Quante, Sr., miller and banker, one of the wealthiest citizens of Metropolis.” Mr. Peso!d's St. Lawton avenue. DEAL INVOLVED $9,250,000. seem to look to oute'| most sensible, the | has informed Mrs. >= salt of lLLetcher DENTISTS. TEE bee EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new pre tion. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES: of ALL KIN Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Ss. KEK. COR. SIXTM AND LOCUST eTS OR. E. C. CHASE, NEW YORK DENTAL ates LEADING DENTISTS. etabitened Ky 40 ay and 0 ag Ri. "Olive it. “te Extracting FREE whea tooth a ag Pony _ > ned é Mshinent in “ae 4 We vr. a= Dr. Burkhardt’s Vegetable Compound is the tested and approved remedy in every clime for the positive cure of Rheumatism, Malaria, Blood Disorders, Stomach, Kidney and Female Ailments, Catarrh, Coated Tongue, Headache, Sleeplessness, Stiffness of Limbs, and Sick Stomach. 10 days’ trial free. All druggists. DR. W. 8. ae Cincinnati, O. ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., W. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 — Lady Attendants, Witmutecasa BRIDGE $ awh — 8%. 83. .. T5e and Louis residence is 3507 Open dally A ae to 6p. m. a m. and Sunday from 8 8:30 to 1 p. __. DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation. — Twenty years in thé active prctice of Dei in this city. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., J. A, SHOBER, D 211 N. 7TH ST., SUIT | BARGAINS iN X Dis : ro0TH. Will Have a Great Sale of Ribbons Thursday and All This Week. The Ribbon Sale of the season will commence tomorrow, when we Mr. Gentles'while in New York City. Dressmakers and dealers invited. 120 cartons Fancy Ribbons; ; 25 cartons Louisine Ribbon ¥ —a very soft rib- as goods, 3 and 4 in. bon, 7 in, wide, Co. wide, all colors; ne our price.......5 es 75 cartons Taffeta Ribbon | 65 cartons No. * s in all the new shades, 4 inches back, worth 40c; wide—25c value— our price our price For 10 yards - Artistic and scientific “Conte CITY PRINTING. in all its branches ably treated by Office “eo the City Register, Pursuant to the reautecanaaaa of the Charter and ordinances of the City of St. Louis, sealed proposals will be received at o’ciock noon, and opened, AY, MAY 20, 1901, from publishers of newspapers in the City Another style—-price $3.98 culation of over three thousand (3000) - y P copies, for the city printing for one year, SET OF TEETH GOLD PILLINGS...$1,09 a language and , BES -).$5. ad Fe 22k GOLD CROWNS.. $4.09 | BRIDGEWORK........ A must propose to do the printing and ad- eat vertising required by law and ordinances | No charge for extracting when teeth are . to be done in the newepere including ordered. Se advertisement made by the Commissioner In the Temple of Heaven He Told Brit- | In properties now being rapidly developed, £2 (60) copies of the daily paper free of charge B , p OR SHINE, Me EGINS AT: 2:30, RAIN ‘ concert in the Temple of Heaven, in honor ing | DR BURKHARTS WONDERFUL DFFER camp. 'Yhief Took It After It Had Been Saved C. A. TILLES, President, “Let kings, ministers and politic lans say fire that burned the frame stable in the in the field. ing. make a choice our inclination will be with rear of the stable, where it was a rward Louis at 11:45 p. m. daily. Buffet tramp who sneaked into the stable to The wheel that was burned belonged to Allis-Chalmers Co. Has a Capitaliza- | The loss is estimated Chalmers Company with an authorized MONTIVIDEO, May 8.—There are new capital stock is divided into $25,000,000 pre- Hope Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Sells principal object of the plot was to kill Werdner, Stewart Lyman. It is understood and vo 00 up Out to National. The National Fire Insurance Co., of Hart- ‘President Cuestas upon his arrival at the ford, Conn., on Tuesday succeeded to the thet tie company is organized f¢ for y eee DM ak parece. ——— rr business of the Hope Mutual Insurance | Co.. of St. Louls. The transfer of stock took place and the deal involved $9,2 COMPOSITION FILLINGS.. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Evenings till & Sundays, 9 to L DR. H. J. TARR, Mer. Reliable Dentistry REE REE. ouR PRICE UNTIL MAY 7, 1901, fh Yi —— -_——— 50, 00U, The Hope company was organized in St. Louis in 1867 and formerly controlled a very large business. Of recent years its bus- iness declined and the report of the State Insurance Inspector for last year, shows that its disbursements exceeded its re- ceipts by $7000. Policy holders in the Hope will be re newred in the National of Hart- ford Henry Schmidt, secretary of the Hope, will become president-manager of the National. Cabanne Club Entertainment. | the notices | SUITE. night, the effect should be charming in the extreme. At this season of the year the evenings are delicously cool and the gulf breeze blows strong. Under the circum- stances the St. Louisans should thoroughly enjoy their supper. All the hot dishes in the Mexican realm of cookery will be served. including, of course, tamales, chile ASSIGNEES’ s SALE—By, order tire contents ig ty store Promote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia. Owing to unavoidable dela Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 8.—The delc- gation of 150 prominent St. Louisans, who are to tour Texas this week and next, will mend ‘Goureud'’s ». ys as ae B preparations ” reate by ey Goods Dealers in the U. &., be entertained in characteristic style at Een an tad bare Prop., 87 Great Jones &t., ¥. 8 San Antonio. In order that their experi- ence may be novel, instead of a banquet a NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have smell, weak Mexican Frupper will be given them. It will econ carne and enchiladas. Beer will the ene. lost power or weakening our drink, as it is the only beverage that goes well with a Mexican eupeer. The San Antonio ony whe arranged the it York Golegation a $_SUREL. be an al freseo entertainment under the trees and beside the beautiful Httle stream at San Pedro Park. A& it will be given at Vacuum Organ Developer will ceere you ene Oras or tly cured in 1 to 4 weeks, of Thursday night's enterta nment of the | Cabanne Club were not sent out In time to notify all members of the club. The entertainment will consist of the prett ties comedy, “Between the Acts,’ which will be atven’ in the large hall, the performance beginning promptly ats:30 o- clock Members will be require’ to present their membership tic tickets at the door. A Few w Large Offices for Rent, Single or en suite,.on second and third floors of the Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway and Locust. These rooms have large swinging plate-glass windows—sulta- ble for wholesale or rete! &-"' ~~ Particularly adapted for digestive ailments, and a positive ture for all forms of dyspepsia and stomach derangements, arising from imperfect digestion. No matter from what cause, how severe or of how long) *® standing, Eupepsia Tablets give prompt relief and wi cure where all others have failed. They digest what you eat and\are sold under guarantee to cure or money refunded. > One box of E ia Tablets have done me more good than al) medicines I have a tried. Eu ' eight in id. M. SLATER, Tablets are worth their weig s° Manhattan, Gallatin Co., Mont. | nee At your druggist or sold direct for Mic per box. Small tablets and pleasent te take. Every bos two weeks treatment. Samples, ciipining ten tablets, sent free upon « cation. : BEUPEPSIA CO., 383 Clark Av., St. Louis. Be. GOLD CROWNS a of maternal about)....... 750 GOLD FILLING (cost of material about).......#60 BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about)........%5e SILVER FILIANG aveseeaiiveneeyesepmenepetvenenios EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Without Pain Be ene i ee We are the Vitslined Air asd Ges of a ee Painiess. All work cuusien te Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST.. SECOND FLOOR, Southeast corner of Sundays 10 to 4,

Page 6

, . ~ ae j 7) Brod pa 2 13 VR ees i Oe ¥ , Ly » te j re * a i) vine + ee | > , # 4%, , . ain © ‘ay 4 # - . A, ' i ’ : . , q ‘ a ‘ y, - bd ne i ~ abe » 24 . o , we - 7 ina ‘ ’ rd ' ‘tg es } ? ° te a A , ag as 5 ~ . ae i ’ - > elas i 7 of . ’ 4 Pe - y a - , ‘ 4 4 “ee? 4 > . ¥. ; y . ~ y q bh ie . ote or b; . * » se « , f _* ed a a % t. > ' * 7 ae a, ag es tie tt as qt ‘ 7 : © 4 =" Fs . : — pas ~ a ~~ 4 a be _— 7 q as c 2 oe vitae . 2 WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DIS : 2 > " ya “F >. —S 5 ore ow Oe ge ee PATCH —may 2 i En see > sgn ee 7 OWS ye + nn Ter hs, Str, ey oe ' be pas rT wee ‘Sy ft te t oa : a kd iy, bs gate * : re ope ee? ata © C e tet bath i , 4 a 8, 1901 NEWS OF THE DAY 3# O—e—o— ee _ o_o CURRENT BASEBALL COMMENT oe o-—_¢ +. oe -¢ -¢ @-~--e-—s STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Naticua!l League. LEAGUE STANDING WEDNESDAY'’S GAMES Woo. Lost, pests @ NATIONAL Club. Cincinnati .... Brook yn Pittsburg Be New York Ft. Lo Mhilade ‘hi [te 7 SEIS WEDNFSDAY’'S SCHEDULE. St. Louls at Cincinuvati. Pitteburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. American League Standing. Club. Wom. Lost. Detroit ..... 10 c Chicago Iinltimore Washington . i eiveececce | Toston % Philadelphia } Cleveland wi ——v WRDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE. Ohicago at Cleve'and. Detroit at Milwaukee Ihiladelphia at Boston. fashington at Balt!more. The Cardinals will] finteh the Ties with the Reds at Cincinnati day afternoon, Weather permitting. The dally baseball team Wednesday would Tuesday's gamie with Cincinnati to Cardinals, always granting certain “buts and ‘‘whereforcs.” “If Ryan had had his foot on the plate In that fatal final play, or “‘if’’ the umpire had known his business and called infield Qit on Irwin's pop tly, the polite supposition is that Patsy Denvvan's tribe would have won a victory. Unfort'inately, in estimat- ing a team’s just dues, one cannot figure out want of intelligence as a factor in the ame. and while deploring Ryan's Iinan- ty and the umpire’s vacuity, it is a matter of only common fairness to give Cincin- nati due credit for winning the came. The apology will also include Jesse Bur- kett. whose impetuous right went out an‘ collided violent!y with the chin of one of the contenders in the wordly argument that followed the game. Jesse is impulsive, ! but for the interference of the police, some half a hundred individuals would have for- cibly pointed out the fact to him. Emsiie is a very good umpire, and, while accounts of the game inc!ine us to believe he made a mistake, it is far more probable that he was in the richt. Even if he were pot, there is little to be gaincd by pummeling the heads of bystanders. Besides it is dan- gerous, The contest innings of pitchers’ battle, and errors eveniv balanced, of a hotly contested game. Powell disp'ayed winning form and kept the hits well seattered throuheout the ame. Miseniayvs of the men behind him eet the contest. through no fault of his No less than eight of the opposing team bit at his benders for three strikes and out, With Powell in winning form and Harper and Sudhoff twirling nicely, the lame pitch- ine department may be able to hobble about. The scoring in the not due to any had unless a hase on halle mav be called tht. ot a hit was made then. but 2 fumble by Childs, Wallece’s ruff end Ryan's bad judg- ment caused the loses of the game. Rvan is Cotnir well behinr” the hat and with the wi' low. so it is well to let second se- Wednes- St. Louls give the i. apolozies for’ the nan bad one. Eleven with hits, runs tell the story was not inning was of Powell's, e*eventh pitching himreton Mis- takes will hapnen with the best of them. Wetlnesday the resuscitated Amos Ruste fs sinted to pitch for the Reds—his first ap- | pearance in the hox this sen enn Harper will probably do duty for the local team. —-—«— ~----- DRUGGISTS WIN »FAST GAME! Contenders in Coming Championship | Match Win From the Mound Citys by One Game. A cocked-hat match, the Druggists both contenders race, resulted night, Mound in th coming in a victory Both teams ge oo at fast clip, the winners having but a fraction advantage in the «averages. the Drugexists, in Tuesday and the oo Brenner. for was OO7 tam va PRIOR TO a | —— EE ———_—r Most Promising Event of the Day Is the Fifth, a Handicap of One and One-Sixteenth Miles, With Five Entries. SELECTIONS. First race—Hilliard, Diaz, A. D. Gib- Second race—Hi-Kollar, Forget Not, The Wag. Third race—Swiftlight, Zoraide, Ma- rie Bell, Fourth race—Tuskarosa, Linden Ella, Van Hoorebeke. Firth race—Verify, Mae Day. Kindred, Miss Sixth race—Miss Patron, John Bull, | Stuttgart. | 400 | BRB | | tot — ’ j oe” y wy , - S44 ». . c 5s ~ ; \ ‘ “. \ ~) « ay Ch BS ~4 Se ask te et, . —~ ; ” ON THE CLEVEL. on the level. but : riders last year. ewcle deniers. Booklet free. Ectigse Mfg.Co. Elmira, N. ¥. Bold by jall attempts at practice. but he, fore anticipations are realized. sustained in- | = Coes CURRENT SPORTING eo » « a “a Official caller of races, Jones, whose throne is a chair in the press box of the Fair Grounds grand stand, and whose badge of authority is a pair of field glasses, returned to his post Tuesday after a day's absence from duty. The transformation that took place in the interval in Mr. Jones’ outward appear- sphere of influence of some revival meet- ing. Clothed in a black frock coat, vest and trousers, with a clerical tle and an ec~ clesiastical looking hat, Mr. Jones dawned upon the astonished press representatives, beaming a weird and melancholy smile. To a few polite inquiries as to what church he had joined, no response could be elicited from him, and when addressed as ‘“‘Deacon’’ he was solemnly uncommunicative.. The conclusion was forced upon the be- holders that some other reason th a theo- logical one must be assigned for ¥. trans- immediately began their formation. The guessers work and speculation as to the cause of certain sartorial effects were many, but unsatisfactory. The horses were almost off in the first race; Jones had mounted his throne anc was iixing his mouth to give utterance to his stereotyped phrases when a_ passing pedestrian, name unknown to this deponent, caught sight of his raiment. He paused, considered awhile, and queried: “Say Jones, who is she anyway?” Jones was calling the start by that time and dropped a stitch, though he struggled brave y through it. He wiped his glasses with a $10 bi!l, said he believed he had omitt- ed an animal, but never replied to the question. And still the question is, what is the answer? Washington University’s athletes are building many air casties along with the construction of the new university build- ings at Forest Park. With the migration from the present habitat on Washington avenue to the new quarters, an event which is expected to take place some time in 1902, it is fondly hoped that the local institution will jump at once into ath- letic prominence and lead the state in athletics. In time there is little doubt but that this will result. but those at the head of sports there should be wary of letting their hopes of instant success run away with them. It develops that the law and medical departments will not be moved to the new location, and that only the university proper will be placed there at the start. As there are not more than 150 men in this department, it will be s.en that the num- ber of students who will be able to take advantage of the better athletic conditions will be in a large minority. e law and medical departments have always been the great resource of the university athletic teams, and furnish older and more experi- enced men. Last year's football team was made up principally of medical students and embryo lawyers. The inability of these departments to profit by the change will handicap athletic progress there seriously until the university proper shall have built up its attencance. COMMENT | | lowing players: | Bucanning, ance suggests that he has come within the, , Address ©. Gorman, 1UW00A Arlington avenue. ! a Nor has any [fnclination been mantfested | ;on the part of the faculty to alleviate the stringent condition of study hours which | address E. prevailed last year, and which annihilated | It seems probable that Washington will have about the same difficulties to face as heretofore, except in regard to track athletics. It is not considered good form for law and minedicine to be brought into undergraduate atihietics, and in that Nght the move may be a gcod one, as itt will tend to force the development of the more legitimate ath- letes. This process will undoubtedly be slow, and many air castles will topple be- By World's Fair year, however, Washington should have a name that is something more than an excuse for a smile. 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. HE DIED OF LEPROSY. San Antonio Physicians Say There Are Other Cases in That City. SAN ANTONIO, ‘Tex., May 8.—Dr. E. H. Elmendorf has certified that the death of Robert S. Woodyard was due to leprosy. The diagnosis of Dr. Elmendorf is backed by that of City Physician Paschal, whose observations the case came _.§ six months ago at the City Hospital. Dr. Paschal says the case of Woodyard was genuine leprosy, it being the second death from it in this city. He says that there are two other cases in the city at this time, but he does not consider them a menace to the public health, for the reason: that the “isease is so lightly contagious. Six montha ago Woodyard was a patient at the City Hospital, but was sent away to a private house when his disease was discovered to be leprosy. under | ; owners AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES The Tigers want games from 14-year-old teams. Lorenzo Gleason, 1427 North Fourteenth street. The O. Ks. play the Koeders today at 2:30 at | Waterworks Park. The Semple Juniors have organized with the fol- A. Gormen, A. Mack, R. Becker, E. Glenn, J. Adams, A. Block, B. M. Gorman. They would like to ba‘. with apy team in tue -l4-year-old clasé. H. CTafe, eaiues The Pinkeys defeated the Owens Sluggers 15 to 3. For games addrees W. Griffen, 15lu Sing-e- ton street. tiantics have the following playets: H. Fitz, W. Conroy, H. Maher, W. Cum- McLean, VL. Kennedy, M. Toomey and The A Fhoa, T. mings, T. J. Gorbam. Kennedy, 7925 Minneso.a avenue. The Toddies have the following players: G. Young, F. Wagner, F. Vogt, L. ¥ager, fT. smith. A. Morverly, F. Nossier, J. Lorzkiy, F. Castor, DL. F. Sarber. For games in the 16 and 17-year- old class addrese H. Smith, 907 Lami street. The Dodson-Brauns, formerly the Marionettes. will open the season Sunday, May 5, at Mascoucab, Ll. The following players wil accompany the team: Minch, Uarroll, Kerwin, Gorman, Guaman,. Byrnes, Deaton, Hoffman, Price and Braun. | Dodson-Brauns are open for games for the aud 17th. Moberly, Lebanon, Summerfield, rento, Gill Bros., Columbias, Terminals or Frisco Athletics preferred. Addiess W. Lb. Deaton. An in or outfielder would like to sign with some team in the 13 and 14-year-old class. Address Arthur Plageman, 3235 North Nineteenth street. American Beauties Jun.o:s play in the games address street. The Empire Juniors play the Sunday afternoon. The Empire 13 and 14-year-old clasa. kur James Brown, 1120 Nerth Fourteenth The Ben Millers play the -E. L. & Ms. Sunday afternoon in Forest lark. The former team wants games. Address ©. G. Franklin, 623 Franklin ave- nue. The Bacon Street Siuggers won from the Ama- teur Stars, 24 to 6 Tue Sluggers want games. Address Kead Lake, 1801 Bacon street. Alton next accompany Bohm [LGros. wiil open the season at Sunday. The following players will the team: John Donpubue, Degran, Krehmeyer, Cornelius, Jim Donuuhue, Reed, Pennington, Clif- ford and Wilcox. Bohm Bwros. have an open date for May 12 and would like to hear from some first- class team for that date. Address J. H. Fenton, Wanager, 1023 Century Building. Sluegetrs the 9 and 10-y. Poblman, R. Keller, F. Battell, G. Lueke, W. Vogel. Address G. Lmeke. 4025 Penrose street. The M, K. & T. and L. M. Rumrey Basehall ger dag pay at Handlan’s Park Sunday morving a 730. Raseball Club wil!l start the «sea- son with Reporters Sunday morning at the Pastime Park. For games with the Y. M. Is. address William H. Moyian, 911 Washinzton ave- nue. The ¥. M. I. the The Hamiltons will play the C‘artons at Marton. Mo., Sunday afternoon Simpson and White will be the battery for the Hamiltoss. The Little Tocnges have the following players: John McQuade, August Gebb, Eugene O'Neil. Joe ox, Pat Holland, William Poenges, Martin Burnes, Pat Maxwell, Peter Grenak, John J. Daily, Jim Covle, J. A. Corak. Adcdress John McQuade, 1904 O'Fallon street. The St. Louis Sluggers line up as follows: John Carroll, M. Flyun, M. Clark. T. King, W. Goben, F. O’Brien. G. Berson, F. Burger. Charles Hugo. Address Herman Hugo, Twenty-third and Cass avenue. They play in the 11-12-yrear-old ciass. A Hundred to One Shot. If you have $100 and want it to bring you $10,000, with no risk, we will direct you and guarantee it. Deal direct with the mine in oil and mining stocks. Ozark Uplift, room 421, Commercial building. The baseba’l season opens up at Alton today, the Blues playing the St. Louis Bohm Brothers. The Alton team wii! line up about as followe: Meeks lb, Ricks 20, Annis ss, Granville 3b, Zoellers If. Hecker cf, Gass rf. Stein of last year's Blues wi'l do backstop work and Betts, the well-known local twirler, will pitch. Alton has games sched- uled in the near future with Bloomington, Terre Haute and the Diebl Brothers of St. uls. All correspondence should be addressed to James J. Seveynteen-year-old teams address VD. | EczeEMA, TETTER, Psoriasis, SALT RHEUM, ACNE and a great man diseases of like character are classed as skin diseases, when they could perly be called blood diseases, for they undoubtedlv originate in the Rosas, Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, etc. ; real difference being in the intensity and nature of the poison. The more diseases, Cancer, Catarrh, etc., are caused by some Specific poison or virus, | is either inherited or in other ways gets into the blood and attacks certain vital organs or appears in the form of terrible sores and ulcers, while the milder and less dan skin diseases are caused by blood humors or an over acid condition of that fiuid. These acid poisons, as they ooze out eo pores of the — cause great irritation, with intense itching and burning. e eruption be a pustular kind, with excessive discharge of thick, gummy fluid, or the skin may be hot, dry and feverish, swollen and fissured. Skin diseases, whether they appear as sores, blotches or { can cheerfully and most sincerely endorse | becomé more ly our specific as a oure for Eczema, the most | and intractable e rritating and annoying disease, I think, that | peolected the skin in time fiesh is heir to. I was troubled with it for | C800“, oly twenty-five years, and tried many remedies | }@ving a thick, hard, rough with no good effect. After using your medicine and unsightly ig Cen cs a short time I think I am entirely relieved. | You can hide the blemishes You oom eave Gite statement any publicity 7a for a‘time with cosmetics; may desire, as s voluntarily made, more for | and washes, lotions those afflicted than notoriety for myself. and powders may Br temporarily the itching and Very respectfully WM. CAMPBELL, 813 West Central. Wichita, Kans. burning, but eventually the , pores of the skin become so clogged up by this treatment that the poisonous matter thrown off by the blood cannot pass out of the system, and settles on the lungs, heart or some other vital organ and endangers life. To purify and build up the polluted blood is the right treatment for skin diseases, and for this purpose no other medicine is so deservedly popular as S. S. S, It is a perfect antidotc for all blood humors, and when taken into the circulation, gently but thoroughly eliminates all impurities and Se the blood in a healthy, normal state. The skin can't remain in an irritated, diseased condition when nourished with rich, new blood. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, and the safest and best skin beautifier. Write our physicians if you have Line tp: | any blood or skin disease, and they will cheerfully advise you without ty as of I don’t see how any one can doubt the value of electrici a builder of vitality when they stop just a minute and thi what it is doing 1n other lines. It’s a motive power, that’s set- tled. I claim that it will run the human body if applied right, and I prove my claim by show- ing 50,000 cures made during “ twenty years of experience. apply it right, so my pa- tients say, and they ought to know, as I’ve cured them. My Electric Belt will cure Nervous Debility, Stomach and Kidney Troubles, Rheumat- ic Pains and General Weakness after everything else has failed. It is worn about the waist while you sleep: you feel the genial warmt of the current, but I guarantee It not to burn, as I’ve overcone that with my cushion electrodes. While this currert is pouring tnto your body your power is constantly in- creasing, and you get so in a few weeks that you feel like ing a ten-mile run. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT. Yor le who wish tf of what my Belt will do, call at my he ané be treat free. The object of this free treat- ment is simply to give proof that my method of using elec- tricity will cure di when all else fails. Can there be a more satisfactory method of convincing those who doubt the effectiveness of electricity as a curative? Come and let me prove this at my expense. If you are tired of treatments that fail, I want you to study my plan, and when you see how sensible it is, come and try it. SPECIAL NUTICE—It a have an old belt of any other make which as burned and biistered you, or one thar dia nut possess electri ity, bring it in and I will allow you one-half the Price of m... for it. Ft gs a free test to all who call. If you can’t call I will send you trat book with full information free. Call ur write now. Don't delay uf. i. f. MCLAUGHLIN, my beautifully tiwe Office Hours, 3 to 6; Mon. He. till $:30; Sunday days, 10 to 1, | 704 Olive Street, Repablie Bidg., St, ANNOUNCEMENT. MR. H. H. MERRICK, of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co., Desires to Announce that he will hereafter be with the Mermod & Jaccard Gv""” Where he will be pleased to have his friends call upon him. ———--~ A good player would like to sign with a team in the 15-year-old class. Address E. Minnigerode, 1822 South Thirteenth etreet. The O’Palion Reds at Forest Park, 2 Sheldon, 1808 O'Fal er he Bee ee rl n street. — ——— -- ——_-— “. 228 *.

os y ~ - P ee Wie Ry +! eee. s- “= . a : 7, PP ie ha he " ve " ~-_ B e.9 yt + rr. , , 5* ys) sa 3 eePz, Mullen. 1006 Union street, Alcon, IL] -_ — ee . ~~ rr, ed UUULDOTITEaTEc it ih ws, $'. Loals, Mo. ~, @2

Page 7

a ee ee E PTOHNG iT CINCINNATI Veteran Player Bobs Up in the Reds’ Column. SARDINALS ARE DISSATISFIED EMSLIE’S DECISION, THEY SAY, LOST THEM TUESDAY’S GAME. ——— St. Louis and the Reds Meet Again Yn Cincinnati Wednesday After- noon and the Fans Are in Good Humor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, May %—The S8t. Louls players are in anything but a _ satisfied Btate of mind over the defeat of yesterday. They claim that Umpire Emsliie, by his fall- ure tv call an infleld fly on the ball that Irwin hit to Wallace, the lattter dropping it, changed the complexion of the entire fame and allowed the reds to win, whea they should have had nothing bettter than a tie at the end of the eleventh inning. It Was reported this morning that Man- ager Donovan would protest the game, but way denied this. We were badly treated in the giving of the decision,” said Donovan, “but there seems to be no reason why the game should be protested.’ During the excitement which followed the Surrounding of Emstie, after. the game Jesse Burkett received a stiff punch in the ribs. He retaliated, but on the wrong man, posing. on the jaw of the man nearest 0 other violence was attempted. The Cardinals made their last appear- ance but one of the present serfes on the local grounds this afternoon. The fact that the Keds won an exciting game yesterday and that Rusie was announced to make his first appearance as u Red had t..« effect of to, ating the attendance over yester- NO AGREEMENT WAS REACHED North End Improvement Association and President Tilles Talk of Fair Grounds Sale. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, St. Louis, May 8.—A conferencé was held Wednesday forenoon between President ©. A. Tilles of the Fair Association and a committee from the North End Improvement Association tn re- rd to the purchase of the east end of the air Grounds for use a& a4 public park, The committee was beaded by CC, CC, Crone, No decision was reached, and neither par- oy would make a direct proposition, al- wy it ‘Was agreed that the sale would a good thing. The improvement associa- Hon Was not in a position to make an offer and Mr. Tilles would not suggest a figure at which he could sell. The idea is to convert that part of the Brounds lying cast of the mile track into a public rk. There are 133 acres in the Fair Grounds tract, about 60) acres of which constitute the proposed park. cost oo $600,000. The The entire property ,@ast end is regarded as the more valuable, Tilles stated except for racing purposes. the sale is made. Mr. Wednesday, it will probably not be consum- Fated until after the annual St. Louis Fair There has been some doubt as to whether the new owners of the Fair Grounds intend ‘to ming bg the Fair. This statement gives @ni dea et. their intentions. MOYOR INVESTIGATES SIDENER Action Is Based Upon. Citizens’ Com- plaints Against the First Dis- trict Police Magistrate. Mayor Wells is considering complaints Against Judge George B. Sidener of the First District Police Court. The complainants are Maj. W. W. Wen- chell of the Salvation Army barracks at Ninth and Market streets, Private W atch- man Victor and Officer Hickey. They charge that two men, who should have been fined and sént to the workhouse tor start- ing a disturbance in the barracks where they were permitted to sleep, rec ently were released by Judge Sidener. They have for- warded written statements of their post- tion to Mayor Wells. Judge Sidener, at the request of the mayor, has also’ prepared a written state- ment, in which he says the men were dis- charged because no evidence was given against them upon which a conviction could gg ge er meg nvestigation has not proceeded an further. Mayor ells is axwscted to direct that Judge Sidener be tried if he is con- vepess there is anything in the charges. Judge Sidener is a Kepublican and was pointed to the police bench by former r Ziegenhein. FEDERAL GRANDJURY REPORTS. Several Persons Indicted Plead Guilty to Charges. The federal grandjury for May returned ogg indictments in its report Wednes- Five men were immediately arraigned a = “edge parent and sentenced. ohn Goodyear pleade guilty to havin entered the Sulphur Springs Landing (Mo) toffice. He was sent to the peniten- for two rs and six months and to ea pay a@ fine of f260. WM ullty to having robbed the plea o pos ce at Richwood, Mo., Frank Mc- iain and John Miller were sent to the pen- itentlary for 4. years each and to pay a liane yon m el was given four the Ritontiary on a plea of gullt b the Clarkton, = ie was assessed a fine of WW hiltam Bryant, lo. ans to eying years fn to hav- post- ” $200 and allas Scruggs, pleaded egy the ikrkwood, » Postoffices, He ’ for eight years ned before Judge Mar- ty and was sentenced to hs A Louis jail. Postmaster orney Hoagler asked for ho in nh this case. Glass Company Employes Strike. Incited to the movement by the strike the molders’ helpers at the plant’ of ckie, Harrison & Howard Iron Co twenty-five more employed at the Obear- ester lass Co.'s works in East St. made a demand Tuesday afternoon oor an ao yg a Conte a day in their en Was ref walked out In a body ee ednesday morning twenty-five more juvenile employes joined the *triking forces and _.. Len { was comvelled to suspend Operatio he boys are 12 s are 12 to o 6 years old. amateur, golf St. Andrews md principal interest in the third ro FB adme yh the match between eat Pilton the present champion, and J. 8. idiey, who hae twice held d the champion- fiton won oy u ane 2 to play. a 4 wier Whigham 4 up and 3 to a American Hors Horse Wins. ONDON. May 86—The Cheater ne at ei esta aby, Pere * 4 ee aS: Ny LGD OIE SLE Cy Epa > ¥ ‘FAIR GROUNDS TRACK 15 HEAVY _ Heavy Rains Have Made the Going Slippery. ATTENDANCE IS VERY SMALL FIRST RACE IS A CONTEST FOR 3- YEAR-OLDS. Ten Books Are in Operation Wednes- day, Besides Field and Combina- tion Books, It Being “Draw-In” Day. FATR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, May 8&.— With what Mr. Mantalini would denominate “Demned moist, unpleasant weather,”’ a muddy track, and a 43-year-old maiden guessing contest first on the card, it is small wonder that there were few people in evidence when the first race was called. The track is heavy and slippery and the exe rcjse gallops of starters in the first race began the work of reducing the nicely harrowed surface of the track to the sem- blance of a ploughed fleld. The only horse to carry overweight was Sea Song, in the first, listei for 109 and starting with 111. This is a sort of benefit day for the heavy- weight jockeys, the second race being an affair of five and one-half furlongs, 10 pounds ode the scale. This is ‘“‘draw in’ day, and 10 books, ex- clusive of field and combination books, took a chance. First race, six furlongs, Maiden 3-year- olds—A. D. Gibson 109 (Harshberger), 2 to 1, first: Ducassa 112 (Overton), 30 to 1, second; Free Girl 107 (R. Smith), 15 to 1, third. Time, VanCleve, Seasong, Silent Brook, Golden Cross, Roroima, Diaz, Hilliard and Bell Shot also ran. CIGARETTES GAINED DIVORCE Henry D. Turner Was Unable to Con- test Wife’s Suit Because of Smoking Them. According to the affidavit of a physician ef Washington, D. C., excessive cigarette smoking caused Henry D. Turner to have heart disease. His illness prevented his coming to St. Louls to contest the divorce proceedings of Mrs. Elia L. Turner and a decree Was entered in her favor by Circuit Judge Fisher Wednesday. The custody of the threé children also was awarded her. Mrs. Turner is a daughter of John Mc- Fall of 2928 Pine street, retired contractor, and at one time chairman of the Republi- can central committee. Turner conducted a cigar store at 606 Chestnut street until the trouble with his heart compelled him to retire. He went to the home of his father in Washington, D. C., where Dr. F. G. H. Bradford dlag- nosed his trouble as endocarditis, probably superinduced by excessive cigarette smok- ing. Dr. Bradford's affidavit was filed in (WHEN NDVANCE | LOST FUTURES EARLY RALLIED AND THEN BROKE HEAVILY. CORN AND OATS STRONG Despite the Weakness of Wheat Fu- tures Other Cereals, Under Good Support, Held Their Own. Wheat futures were weak today, while corn and oats crop positions showed an upward tendency. In the early markets all futures showed higher prices, but suppot grew poorer and the market sagged lower. May wheat closed ec down and July %@%c be- low the previous close. May corn closed %c up and July %@\ec advanced. May oats closed \%e up and July %e advanced. Bulls again received their chief — from the advance in foreign markets. In spite of the fact that American markets yesterday failed to respond fo the edvance in the Liverpool and Paris markets there were further advances today. Liver- pool closed 4d up for the day and Paris 5 centimes, or \ec, advanced from the previous close. In the early market traders were inclined to un- load on the bulges, but soon the demand grew stronger and futures worked upward. oO reports were generally favorable to the bear element, but for the time being the market appeared oversold and sborts were inclined to cover. The reports respecting winter wheat are still fa- vorable, except in portions of Texas, Oklahoma and southern Kansas, where damage by insects continues, and in Michigan, where the crop is very nneven., May wheat today opened %c up at 75%c and then Titec was bid. July opened Yc down at TOM@TOYc and then at TOU%c, W%e, TW%c, TWihke, TORGM%“e, c Tic, 7T0%c, Tic, Ti%e Tic, Tie and again ©, Louls today were 16,- Receipts of wheat at St. 5U8 bu, compared with 9524 bu same date last year. Of these 266 sacks and 14 cars were local, compared with 233 sacks and 12 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth today were 142 cars, as compared with 261 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at primary points today were 444,501 bu, as compared with 322,000 bu same date last ar. Shipments, 848.3855 bua, bu same date last year. Corn Futures Record Advances. A strong wheat market and an advance of %d in the Liverpool corn market were two bullish items which were responsible for a consid@rable advance in corn future prices. Mays corn did not record a sale In the early mar- ket, although 44\%c was bid, a price We over the previons close. July opened at 44%c, and then eold at 44%c. Later 44%°44%c¢ was bid, but no eales recorded. Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 83.935 bu, compared with 25.750 bu same date last year. Of these 1254 sacks and 41 cars were local, com- pared with 380 sacks and 27 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 645,121 bu, as compared with 371,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 342,179 bu, compared with 490,000 bu same date last year. Oats Futures Change Little. May oats today opened’ with 29¢ bid, bnt no rales were recorded at that price. July sold at compared with 712,000 26%4c, and then the futnre was bid up to 26%c, without another sale. Trade in the crop positions of the cheap grain Was light and price vartations smal). Receipts of oats at St. Louis toflay were 34,800 bn, compared with 26.400 bu same date last year. Of these no sacks and 28 cars were local, com- oee with no sacks and -22 cars same date last ear Cotton Futures Open Lower. Liverpool cotton futures thia morning were down to 5 points for near crop positions and 2 to 3 points up on the more remote crop ' positions. the divorce case in support of an applica- tion for a continuance, Mrs. Turner charged in her petition that | a husband abused her, remained away | from home, failed to provide for her and | otherwise misconduc ted himself. Turner filed an answer in which he al- lewed that Mrs. Turner treated him with contempt, and on one occasion, appearing at his place of business in a rage, broke the showcases and. tried to strike him with a cigar-cutter, creating a disturbance, and competing him to;call a paliceman. , In granting the decree of divorce, Judge Fisher ordered that Turner be permitted to see the three children on Saturdays, provi- ded he contri§ute $20 a month toward their support. At the suggestion of Mrs. Tur- ner’s lawyer, it was ordered that he see them at the home of Col. McFall, Mrs. Tur- ner representing that she was in mortal ter- ror of her husband. The children are Louise, aged 13 years; Josephine, nine years of awe, and Derwood, seven years old The couple were married on December 11, 1886, at Washington, D. C., and separated last October. NEARLY HALF A MILLION LOSS. Cotton Warehouses and Compress Burned at Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA, Ga., May 8—A _ fire which broke out here at 1:30 this afternoon caused a loss of $459,000. The great cotton warehouse of the Union Compress Co. has been destroyed; also the warehouses of Phinizey & Co. and 8. M. Whitney. At 3 p. m. the firé was under control. It is estimated the Union Compress Co. will lose $190,000 on the building and $320,000 on cotton. « Phinizey & Co. lose $50,000 on building and .000 on cotton. Ww hitney & Co. lose $5000 on building and $120,000 on cotton. They Hold the Porte Responsible for Opening Foreign Mail Pouches. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 8—The am- bassadors of the foreign powers have dis- patched identical notes to the porte char- acterizing the seizure by order of the otto- man postal authorities of foreign mail bags as a breach of international law and hold- ing the porte responsible for the conse- quences, AMBASSADORS MAKE PROTEST. | ~) white .. 5 4@45% No, Yellow ../| *¢7 northern white white 4 wh.te mixed 4 mixed ‘ y 4 /81\yq@R1e |at 30-4 «8 1 Olga Wd Future Prices. | Lowest | Closing Today. = PLAS si. 7 } Cloxing ly esterday, | fighest Te ay. { 74 — a 7 May 44%b July AAD gh MI NNEAPOLIS. ag 4 } Bae sas wt ri Closing Tow Be EEF—Pla 50 hk bbl; Fulton, $10. SUGAR- OURE » HAM S—10%c. GREASE—Country: Zellew, sae: © white, 4@4\e. es Yeadon No. . 3 , 4%; pack- OATS Kidney, 8iic; rough, 2@2\c. On the Street. APPLES—Baldwin, $4 for fancy; russet, $3. 885 for No. 1; Ben Davis, $4@4.25 for fan LEMONS—Steady and firm; Messina at $2.25q 2.65 per box for choice; California at $1.75472. 25. BANANAS—On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. OCOCOANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 per 1000—ipn a smail way at $4 per 100. ORANGES—California navels at $2.60@2.75. STRAWBERRIES—Tennessee refrigerator stock at $2472.25 per 6-gallon case; Texas, $1 per 6-gal- lon case. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Rural, 40c; for Minnesota and Wis- consin, J6@87c; Michigan, 38@43c. ONIONS New Orleans, $3.15 per barre!. HORSERADISH-— Choice home-grown, §$3. CABBAGE—Mobile, $2.35 per crate. SWEET POTATOE S—Home- -grown Bermudas, $%c per bu loose; Nansemonds, 75c per bu; yellow, 6vc. a EY—New Orleans, 200 25 per doz. KLERY—Florida, $1.25@1.75 per “gn kU TABAGAS—Northern, 25@80c per bu; $1 per Extra CARROTS—On orders, $1. 50 er bbl. MU SHROOMS— Per pound, 25q@35c. SPINACH —lh5c per bu box. BEETS—Home -gTrown at 40c¢ per bunch. CUOUMBERS—New Orleans, 60@7Tic per dozen. TOMA TOFS—Filorida, $2@2:50. per 6-bushel crate. CAULIFLOWER—Home- -gTrown, 15725c per dos. OYSTER PLANT—S0c per dozen bunches. ASPARKAGU S—Home-grown, 254 50c per bunches RADISHES—Arkansas, 10@15c¢ per ddz. bunches. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 25@2740c per box. EGG PLANT—PFlorida, $2@3 per 1\%-bu crate. GREEN PEAS Alabama. bu boxes, $1.25@1.50 for choice. Mississ! PPh bu boxes, $1.65. PECANS—Western se bae%ec. PEANUTS—Farmers' atock at 2c to 24%G3c for white; recleaned and graded WALNUTS—40c per bu, Receipts, 8570 cases; ‘shipments, market unchanged at li BU’ dozen r lb for red at 4@6e. 8000 cases; ll%c;: — sin- limburger chick- e pig 134 — Pi, Twins, New York, 10¢: ‘iseiée: brick, 12@12\c. LIVE POULTRY-—Old roosters, 4c; oo average Tic; ducks, Tc; geese, liv per dozen $141. 25. DRESSED POI LTRY—-Bome drawn and. scalded | coming in and mention fair sale at follewing prices: Chickens, 74 ducks, 7c. FROG LEGS—$1.00 ina. 7 sinall, 30@60c. GAME-—Jacksnipes, 1.50; sandpipers, VEALS—Heavy, 54; ode 44tlec; lambs, 54@6c. CHEESE- ak 115, c 25c. spring Medium Medium clothing Braid and low Light fine Heavy Hard burr) Burry and clear mixed Iowa and Wisconsin— GUE’... cocwsboedootbiwnca: 15 ugeie raid and clothing @i5 Oe MORON oc ccchceceseeancerncaseec’s 13 @I3% | Texas, Indian Territory and Ok!ahoma— 7 di~ilum Fine medium Coerse and low Kansas, Nebraska and Western— i en 6 si btn e ditébeccdboned. O00; land he ' - | fight. | 2dy): each. le } ‘ fallen pelts, | 5.75: and condition. | | $4.2%0:4 ak | Be. | « | ' mr, $3:75 for small to wok 25 -_ | bulk. BAGGING AND TIES- c; 2%-lb, Tc. Ties, RIED FRUIT S\fatc; qnartera, ¢ at rites . va in-«dr a quarters at > “BE Aa Hand picked pea $2.05 per bn; screened, , BP. . 6%, Giic per pound, SALT- Michigan, medium, $1.05 per barrel, Bast granulated, $1 per barre! in carioad lots. BONES—Chotce bleached, $15 per toon. Other $19 to $i4 per ton. HUNEY COMB--10@12'¢c: fancy white § clorer, 1hapiée. inferior, dark and broken leas; extracted and strained, io barre's, at G@U‘ee, and in ¢a:s, LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Recetpts, — 1700. lower. SALES. . twine. fo F vaporated Ops at he % 21 OGL.3 6) - Rings, peel ngs — Peaches from "| Tye. NATIVE steady to lfc 1 36 17 1s l 19 alf l TEXAS CATTLE —Recelpts, 1600; 20 5 75 market sicow to 0c lower. : SREP tec eipts, 2200; market strong and ac- tive. SALES. ee -: std eeerem ne gametrees 7 «33 eee dese eee te ee ee ee oe owseeb Oe ete eeeeere bi tce Eh PEK ACT Hats Freee lattes 7 lambs ** BF wom ; Bue | | ' Market | rm, w ’ ' ' | unchanged - 'ahd sold te boll leader bad net *1.000,000 bu cash oats. The market opened but yon yg Jul ' lower at $14.07% @ so to dewn at $7.96, and July ribo on ah horses — | CoMmon, small] plugs . Heavy work plugs MULES—The mule market comparatively light receipts. MULE y!«/TATIONS. (For broke 14 hands, extre extreme range . ¥ . bulk of sales hands, extreme range ......... 15% han-is, bulk of sales tive bunches (a!) times sell tions: The second line of quotations tops) for buyers, Re- the ality too around a Brey rape 115 85 «eeeee 125 3 is very quiet, mhies, 4 to 7 yea old.) i .$45 «+. 90 108 V00G@155 00 115 00@1 considetably above the high bulk of sales and generally represents t classes as they are sold on the commission market, move or less mix STOCKYARDS NOTES, Compared with the correspondin Week the cattle receipts decrease receipts decreased 2300 head, decreased 1500 head. Compared with the correspondir year ago cattle receipts Increased receipts increased 1400 head, creased 1000 head and decreased 200 head. It is reporced from La Crosse, Wis., Cameron a record of 2:25, for a consideration of $12 So So, year-olds at 2:16. Five carloads ef cavalry horses, bead, O00, from the market. more will be wanted, their time to the animal that appears really that there ers as to the number wanted. as long as there is any chasing whenever it suits. _—C.hU(;MC ‘ Union Stockyards. -Market opened 5Se lower, active at decline. aS. HOGS but fairly aQovcuauntwou: en ont thin cows native steers native ste-Tts veal calves native dairy cows thin cows thin cows dairy co datry cows dairy dairy thin cows thin cows yearling heifers yearling stockers yearling stockers .. veal calves fausage cows nat.ve cows cons and calves, native eows and calves dairy cows .. dairy cows dairy cows Com ORR Se Oe LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. —att lo- stock poor t ) $..290445; canner, May 8. siow, but eboice steers, $4.904¢15.‘4): stockers and feel. s $2 T0GQ4.7T? S83 WEa4.55; Tessas bulls, $2. 75423.S85. 32.000: tomorrow; 2S8.Ax weak; tep, $5.80; gounl te * hol} ‘¢ $5.45@5.5h, light, Sheep— Re CHICAGO, ors 2120; (bn “(): heavy, oa 7M05. 7 clipped steady, wooed slow; $4.> od to choice wethers, $3. 8004.15; $4.1504.00: $4. 50015, 10. ve sterday: hogs, 21,020: 309; hogs, 2051: . Mo., May 8.—Cat ine u Ning 1000 Texans: mark Native steers, $4.60@0.70: Texas cows, $3 .0006.15: stockers bulls, $3 35404 .75: cal Receipts, 22.000: mark sales, $5 GOGIS. 75. I! b ae HOah yorket _} ¢ ipts, 3g4N) : lambs, $4.5004.05 heavy, $5.4905.75; ‘¢ ipts, 20, lambe, >: g ‘mine: d yearilngs, 5S: western lam, for choice native () Re eady ifers, $2 648 oF, - $u ™) floes er: bulk of 5.80; packers, o>. 2071. 415.10. Sheep— te toms, &3 Jo@4.75:; $5. 00016. 50, SOUTH OMATIA, Neb., merket steady to easier: » 0: western steers, cows and stockers ; bulls, stags ma.cke ’ x¢ $5.2 '4q.€2 ~ S54 IE bnik o . ales, ceipts, S000; market slow, wethers, $444.40: YOaA.8O: ewes $2. 7h@4. 15; spring lam $56.75. e Pox ‘Titspatch JOSE PHI, Mo.., market active, steady May &.— he DD. es 900 ; aC rang ce. a market $5 market ‘os I ‘ipts s*.' sin i | Colorado i > G7! *; eipts, $5.1 Tis lambs, -Recei stear ‘hy divm, cows. : 2642 f foul Hors $3 . 0074.25: mixed, "83.2 2 Mas. @: market ste ady. i; spring lambs, to ~ GW 5 80: active, two days last 800 head, hog sheep recet creased 1100 head and the horse and mule total two t700 head, sheep receipts in- the horse and mole total that io sold. the trotting stallion ‘Oh So, to Charles Chapman of Chicago Oh So is the sire of who helds the world’s record for 2 und 3- embracing 130 intended for the British army service, the market yesterday for the point of inspection of one of the contractors, which 1s located a few miles The buyers who ate engaged fm this business do not profess to know how many but they are devoting ail purchasing and are taking every seemingly answers the purpose. is no definite under- standing between the British agents and the déal- it being simpl case where the Engiish government will buy t need and stop the pur- Closed weak Receipts fa’'r. i v 0; i mixed and butchers, $5.0045.80; bulk OOU: clipped up to $4.15@4. western sheep, lambs, ficial rvee'pts cipts sheep, sheep, -Receipts, tle et Texas steers, native cowr and vee. h10¢ lovw- navy. $5. pigs, ‘seed Seesse88 var ts de- days a hog Dd. J. with left It hem Price. io 21,000; good to $49 £2.05a Pulls, rteeres, -ite- eft «wer, Rin f) reugh of salen, Sheep, 1: fuir to $4.20a $4a -Cattle 13.280. 4434. generally feeders, #4. One? Acts as trustee in railroad and receiver. OF ST. LOUIS. Days tatacept monthly on daily balances subject to check. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. other mortgages, aud under 3 takes reorganizations and refunding plans. 4 Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and | CAPITAL SURPLUS R. R. HUTCHINSON, President D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. Accounts solicited on favorable terms. =«| The Mechanics’ National Bank — oF ST. LOUIS, x4 FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. $1,000,000.00 $500,000.00 CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier, EDWARD BUDER, & Asst. Cashier... Will be pleased to have views with all. contemplating the establishment of banning: connections, A. G: Edwards & Sons, 410 and 412 Olive St. STOCKS and BONDS. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. — ——- — aed we Flax—Cash gt 3a oe 06%: Ne. 1, $1.65%44 May, 60; Oct "CHICAGO: Ma i eye “May, a24e 62%; July, Sl%c. Barley—Cash, —$3.30. KANSAS cITyY, Be. ay 8. ee May, ¢, . 2 hard, TO@T™ 4c; .O. " hite, 44% c; - Oatse—No. 2 white, @Bic. Rye— Hay—Choice timothy, $10. 50@11 700: do ‘prairte, $10. Butter—Creamery, 17c; dairy, fancy, l4e, Egge—Fresh, 10c. Receipts, wheat, 1i4 (New YORK, May 8.—Butter—Receipt strong; creamery, 15@10c; factors, I1¢ ete iheceipts , 8591 pkgs; firm; fancy fancy large white, ioyaioue: t fancy small bts egulat 13%4@1 fair red. ar packed. #3941 acked, *18 18\%c: coubiereh: 1l@i2c. Sugar—Raw fir lasses 3 ¢; centrifugal, 96 teat, 4 9-32c; mo 3 refined firm; crushed, 6. 5c ; powder 5. Saabated. 5. 55c. Coffee steady ; 7 Rio. cori. RR ag 8.—Corn ay ie s, on: Oats firm: Na. 3 walee. x~ billed his- f $1.28 for Seek od Bag Stas 8.—Close-—-Wheat unchanged a Ka" 6 Se 11 July, 5s iid; Se sia Md higher; july i eek. May &.—Close—Wheat—Cash, 76e¢; No. 1 northern, T4c; May, 7T4e; , W%e. Corn—43\c; "May, 43%. Dt Lu V H. No. 1 hard. July, 74%&c; Oats—284G28¢ New York Bond Sales. al to the a? Dis atch. ow YORK, May 8.—10 to 13: Atchison gen. 46, 45 a 102% @ 1031. Atchison adj. 4s, 36 on, en Telio Elevated ists. 54 at 101@101%. et OS W. al t 9014. 4 ist 3-4s, “0 at &8%. 14 at aa 12a at ai S3@S3 . 2d 4s, 62 at ist con. 6s, 5 atl S14. we 3s, 108 at 72073. a * 31 at 96%, FE. 4s, ate, Mo. Pac. Nor. Pac, pa P: & Wab. Ist a 11 at 118% adj., 06. pew a a at 106@ 107. _ 8. Ww, Sues, 13 at 00O™“4@O0\. . &. new bonds, = at {0rd l004s, " %. 2d ine., 10 at 69 So. 4%, Tat 87941288 . : Cent. Ga’ 3d inc. * -. = enn & Alton 34s, & 3a, 38 ¥, 1iueiso. Srie g. @S8V, et & D. at 106% @ioz. Kings Co. Elev. 48, "25 at 93% A92%, Mex. Cent. 2d ly 10 at 114%. 98. >a 4. bonds, 261 at 1174@122. Wab. 1b) at Gw@e4'>. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, May 8.—Noon _Money eall ‘aay with’ a at 748 per ent; pone a ay, cent: sterling e®change steady De sistes bills at $4.87%064.87% for es tauce nF 7 days: ey de = $5. One? 60@D . 75; $4.10 Mut- Cattle—Receipta, pative beef steers, RA. as steers, $5. A214a5, on weak; theep yearlings, cOmimion and stock .ambs, $4.25 Marvy 8.—Cattle—Re- to weak; top, ite lower: pigs ateady. steady; MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, May 8. shade lower to 14471 der buying by a cOmmission was bear a3 on the “ded in forcluge a decline * bouse which had been bh ites cablegram reporting werther Tle ensued. Trade was mow eal rewelpts were 7S cara, t while Minneapelts and Duln ages wa last week and 261 .? absence any deman house, of ear or Jui was steadr, investment demand existe at figure This delivery shade higher at 46c seliing caneed by mod then rallied to 46'4c¢ selling early from 51\c “ of contract grade. 46 ac, to ere oat care, Li and Mary “wr jower ef G2k. damages July wheat today sc higher at T2%c weather and crop fr 7 early. ring then made pub- from severe in Franee and a shatp tay to. 7T3\4e to professional. Lo of contract grade. iy 142 cars, July Sater broke { closed weak at that figure, ic un- chiefly because a falr 40¢ or close to that opened a shale lower to a touched 45%c liberal receipts of contract corn, May was neglected, but to S8\%c. Receipts on close waa steady, July a shade up at Ase Oats were fitm on gut receipts, 152 —-, July lac higher at ZT MMT Me It Provisions were dull. on liberal hog receipts, opened S« July lard opeued “Lc depressed at cCcHit’ er? a No l ‘hard “rlter. 7 me : rat F ca eruiet and aaghican ag cz Oar 7 H2h. 2 hand dairtes, G18 ; peul ry [eed Tec; June S2e; 7 abe,” Pork— Mary, 7 ‘46K Tavd--M “4 Ribe—May waa .teport et 7. _wheat— No. a ORL A baat tras Taig $14. Se, that ¢ | business in bankers’ maid and at $4.8444(4.84 posted rates, $4.85¢?4.56 and $4. commerctal bills, $4.S881_414.84; sliver wertincatee nominally Gc: bar silver, 50%c; Mexican dollars, 48tge. Goy- ernment bonds firme>; reg. 28, 106; on 1, 106; Ss, reg.. 109: coupon, 100; new 4s, reg., 1 ; coupon, 187%: o'd 4s, reg., 113%; coupon, 113%; ‘Sa, reg.. 1; coupon, 100. | —— Clearing House Statement. The St. Lonis clearing house Wednesday repert- et clearings of $8,246,405 and balances of $1,- 429,672, compared with ‘clearings of $11, 085 and teRhieoe of $1,562,219 the previous da Year- ings show 4 decreaselof $8,306,680 and be meas ap increase of COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, May 8.—Spot cotton dull and 1-16¢ lower. Sales, none. Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling Middlin. Miklling fait, Tinges and stains, ' AVPRPOOL, May 8. a me. 2 prices easier and %-82d lower; uplaods, 4 952d; sales, 7000 a. — °. 4 1-64 ried a 4 7-640 b: July and June gay OS Joly. 4 8-644 ss: July and Ang., 4 10- ‘10-644 | — |b; Aug. and Sept., 4 7-64 b; Ovt., 3 61-840 a: Cet. and Nav., 3 Se oka. @: Nov. and Dec., 3 57-04 «. Speci to the Poat-Dispatech. Ter RocK. Ark... Mar 8,—-Cotton miading, Tuc; good middling. T%e: bales, this day last year 35; «ince Sept. laat year, 124 782; shipments, 5: fey lnat” year. Vow. stock, 38,365; this day year, 18,744. USE STATEMENT. bag = 1900-1901." 1800-1908. 148.745 ea ea 190,7 eeereeerererees - e*eeaeeeeeeee Thee oseeaereeeeree ’t cotton business mod- 5. §| MO 1, 195.445; thie Jurt Net receipts today Net receipts a> Sept. Net shipmen Net shipahente tate pt. 1 Gross re Grosa Siseents since Sep t. oe Gross shipments today . Grom 5 ppnyepstee Sept. y se Stock oa Gelventee "an at Ae rece p cog SM aie, ak f WHITAKER & COMPANY, — Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, ee BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. -| Dealers Ia Governmant, Railroad and Municipal: M Bends and Other Investment Securities, = aime calea Piper: foo. wa “@ | SMITH & PAYNE Stock end Grain 112 N. N. FOURTH, (Oppesite Piaters Rate MANAGERS FOR Wh a ban: A BARRELL &a C$Ooa cSt EES ana DIRECT PRIVATE. oe =. a ong DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP—The Annan, Burg & Smith is this d mutual consent, D 1 bilities will be assumed by the new Solicit for the new com : given the May 1, 1901. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A CARD TO LADIFS—If you want the GOLDEN SKAL Monthly Regulator box; it will »ositively relieve in hous), you must go to the only ma who have thelr name and seal sta hoz; beware of Imitations. Gelden o., 2011 Morgan sat., St. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, NOXING—Select club; a9 es wanted; iptene tion given; ro sleantes. Ad. E 37, P.-D. PRIVATE lessons shorthand, Cd hedge =e | sively; expert lady teacher; com « epee, or $5 month; pvsitions iste Washington ay. For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER, 316 inte LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ae ATTENTION—MONEY TO LOAN Employes, mechanics, merebants or who cannot get money from the banks, y from as at the lowest rates ‘ World's Fatr is at hand. joan you money to start you in a any purpose you want. You — your circumstances, wee +f = ness strictly en i or telepbouve us- Bell, NATIONAL. tas A PRIVATE PARTY loans ot lance | ae . eo , ES .. easy payments; confides rar a ment. 1 Chemical A PRIVATE PARTY makes loana dential. 315 and ‘310 Fullerton NF eaetae S loan on 2 ae | Olive sain € NA ee loans easy payments. 1410 U nice LOANS papotianed rty at t 8 yy _ dential, Noe y Public, B06 LOANS 7 private ity: y: Seamalil ale emien, eee By a! Cy, and #¢ Rom Phone— Bell Main 2764M a ea eee EASY PAYMENT loans on low retes and discoun’ one fidential. _Glaacock Brokerage MON EY pa staid ers, teameters, ter la H. ‘Tolman, Ho. 80, ra ae SrALRY'S PLAN allowe pen 00 piture and AA Ae PE wy hate + wo | . , | Ls _ » = i. oe anne —— € mim. by 2 : eel

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oe " ee Se P . $ : > , ~ 2 oe on me . ‘ " 2 |e ann Neen So “aneMiNG UTTERS WANTED —Experienced cutters in tr mming d rtment. Joseph W. Moon Buggy Co., Main and Douglas TRUNKM AKERS WANTED—Several good trank and sample case makers at once to £0 South; GIRLS WANTED. D—2 girls to irom. plain clothes. | HOUaRGiESS———- ri Call at once, 1A North Market” ~ Ae Te a SRGIRL at — ce we oy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fos weneral house. | 9408 La eae 5. work. 3748 Laclede ibe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gil abt aa about 16 : light * BO washing: good wages. Pf LAUNDRESS— Wanted washin ; S| ; & to take home: Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Burby, 2218 8. 7th. — - Ty tte LAUNDRESS— Wanted lace curtains, blankets and quilts. take home: nice yard to ; cistern Water; refs. r : Market st. Christian nen preferred : wd bt Mary Owens, 4316 St erdinand. ,* : - ea i", =. ee eee partics Ad 1x4 — Dismet _ oe to mg y Thee eee ip gtinemmnatp deri date _— fac! ‘ es - ” ine : i —_— - ~Sse £018, 0. teference: n.on Trust (Co. experience; ferns reasonable. - OF call. Nurse, § "AN D—G ieee ge prese each a iti ' : FOR EXOCHANGE—$1 200 stock tn manufacturing; "SC". Address F 195 Post-Dispatch. , | DRIVER WANTED Driver for laundry wazon; | Woe Dwe . > > oaioninen — Cina 2922 N. Broadway. eee ay codename oulren Se Sheri. establishinence in cate: com = ( plant for stock of grogeries 513 Leonard. | HOUSE WAN eD—Vor exchange, gencral jobbing | oue with fate ished. ronte preferred.” Answer | woody phen. tis GN het 800d carriage | STENOGRAPHPR Position wanted by youns Gna cy. * elle sory _| _Penee. Call or write oler College. 1144 Market, ——— mm es ; or ge : ae ’ -Dis. | etati ary, a! ton! ) “0 Ie wea Worker, lle th st. “ ris 7*—f osition wante y etait Wee... eee . : FOR PXCHANGE—w)); exchange good atable for fOr Ten Ni buy home. Ad. F 174, Yont Dis. oo ~ Dine wee, Be. Pan ence nana . widow in gentleman's office as stenographer: for) HOUSEG "ANTREI good genera DY young lady BP one neur'e Work in each morning. 38960 Mor- | HENS Wa NTED -For exchanse. ‘8 but leghorn | - sig beta w ci ——_—_—_—___ | “= 7 ee h. ve - - 7oane man experi- pra. tice and experience; smal] salary. . Ad. F housoweene Gorman woah, 13 aaa av ' “work; tae not hecessary ‘St0s N San st. . hens and cocks for barred rock hens. 3117 Pansy. | DRY GOODS MAN WANTEI*+-A first-class dry | - ve wean 5 a ee asery Co. 8, Post-Dispatch. —e ce, , : . : % I wow IRA | RR ON PAARADDX goods man. with good ability or ew ma 3 Ye UNG a. N WANTED : 3 Cung man. Call at 6 Th OGRAPHER Bi. by vontg indy an sionoare: pte” bone aul for Sa wer MACHING Bl , “DS Was a . Of steady, saver hab te: good opening for| o'clock us #fternoon, -08 N. 2¢ et. pher; experienced jn law; moderate salary; ref- : ° ent party. owe ollare: TED —Oa .t mes VYare & Solon, elena Aik | - — ronald ss tend. sand se ; AV., East St. and collars; steady work and . | SITUATIONS WANTED! MALE £ oT pe - nan Ware & Solom n, Helena, Aik. YOUTHS WANTED -100 youths to work in class | _@ neces. Ad. C 23, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHOTRE Wines redey or Thureday, Locust st., 84 floor. pay. . . ie r | ENGINE EP WANTPTD--A licensed engineer: one; Works. A. Busch Glass Mfg. Maj aD ie diieion al COPE SRR ere oe as ted I ANTED—Good German ri for ; U ] d A | “0 Words or Less, 5. Cente, fa ov . > senor nines mus ain and Dorcas. TYPEWRITER—Posttt,, si —_ RSEG : ne aime nSwers TO Be” eer, So: aetna diets mepeepaa NS — | poner rr ° te Ss LO and salary; , $4 dull-finished cabinet photo “cut to $2 dozen. lady typewriter open, ‘and stencgrarner enced PB ne: ~maeworl, . 3 oe RL Fine tater = mall famlin. see, competent ; TO MAN~—Situation A meg of any sae: smmoyment | —. Pon aehnertl ee ——— | J#XOW Studio, 1620 Franklin av. Onep Sunday. ing machine, to do work at home. Ad. PF &%, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German Catholic girl| Work; good wages; cali o~ | aged 43. tate ect a Reet an sot ee it Dp RAYER WANTED—Silver engraver Rinloch | 2A PAAADAD | —Pest-Dispaten. , Same a See ’ I ¢- — Et" gereggesee eee The following unclaimed answers to adver. ried, strong, quick Wilitng to work; handy 716 eee adies’ shoes January Shi vo 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, Ww OMAN—Situation wanted by female High School HOUSPGIRL WANT ED— Experienced rl for gen- Aubert av.; tek ® Page or car . , | around any place; also handy on delivery wagon. | - , ve ad pee tenia Taduate with experience in office work; would eral housework; $18 per month. 5050 ensington — ee tisements “ppearing in the Poe Dispatch prior "le, tt - heat he we : ° wens oie me " ~aneen a 1 &, ~S ’ “ery : , ike -ork - y — PR Sn rune teense “ NURSEGIRIL WANTED—wh, ; % . -4 I" 48° ad FE; 87, Poet Dispats h GRANITOID MIXERS WANTED—Granitoid mix. } ALPS MAN VW AN I ED An experilen, ed shoe sales- 8 Work of sone kind. 8142 Hickory st. . j to April 28 will be held unUil Sunday, May 12. . . era; 8th’and Olire. & ¢ "MeCenmi. k & Co / man. Apply s, baper Bros.’ store 9 Situation wan en HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] for neral house- derstands and likes children | 1 £7 '1In calling for thes answers be sure to MAN—Wanted, apy pos'tion In chipping dep uirt- ? - a igetie ne ‘ + Aan whi te pl he ae . ——_...... | WOMAN “Situation wanted hy middle-aged wom- work; no washing. Oakw pn avs., McPherson q MENTION the fact that they are in the AD ment of whol “alc house, by experievced young | sy rpy ER WANTED Ana heel trimmer. Mueller- | SALFSMAN WANTED—An exper-enced book sales- af rn enced : food home and small wages. Old Orchard. . | OF FIOp LADY WANTED f VERTISED LIST, man. Ad. FE 86, Post-Dispatch. | Bayles &. Co.. 69 s&s "2d st. Mian to introduce a new publication on a new Call 1928 Franklin av., upstairs. —s ne a er ennntmesteniointinis eae pi Y ee tantntal HOUSEGIR in . : pint; good for $d0 per week Interstate Press, | ——— a. ee r I WANTED—Girl for general house- main office , WOMAN~—si¢. work. 2848 Lafayette ay. figure well and Quick ; nee Perience i HOUSEGIRL WANTED— jerman girl for _Work. 8235 Ge Det. Coan, Hil, ) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ood girl general housework, for suburbs, Apply af Tr08 Were - , " Se ee a ‘T- - » — ccaat a : & eee ees | MAN~—An active 1.aN Wanta position as Watchman) HOUSREAAN WANTED). Ilouseman. white, not! 210 Laclede bldg. wanted by refined and experienced | OF special offi. er; several years’ experience: | at over 3) years of age: din'ng room. lawn, ete.: en ———— ~ ee young woman, in widower's home: g00d home and : A 42, 56, 48. 72. #s =. ;_ refs.; would leave clty. Ad. K 85, Post-Dis. ; Must be experienced. Ad r 164. Post* Dispa: +h | SALESMAN WANTED Man to sel) liquid metal | fair Wages wanted. 23 N.~‘ Jefferson av. si tee .? vs. —_ — —_— . . —— ' ~ . - = » ‘ = ~ . j } 13 ‘ t* . ‘ - _-—— - - ~- ~ — . — ~ wv, ' ’ i “ . . ne ee - a. | Pelish to the retall grocer trade; 20 per Cast I oa - oe enema ese HH “PMAWN W ANTETD— colored man or woman j r Com Mission. Ad. i 148. Post-Dispatch! WOMAN ~Situation wanted by woman for house- ee Bll, 48, 83. 84, 71. 07. 24, 29, 12. a7 MAN—Wants positio * 4 eae © 31, 27, 33, 54. a1 Iv, 15, 12, 20. 56, 9, 5. | and ome gg work ag cnmtly for + en keneral housework. 4530 Morgan st. i= . : . sentniniiatni work or to care for children. Please cal] or ad- D 34, 37, 35, 42. 0) =‘, 63, 53, 51, 81. 78, attend horses, lawn; handy With tools: heer ef. | 7 — ene ; ————. | SALESMAN WANTED Salesman to sel] our full dress restaurant, 1235 N. Broadway. ‘ 74. 72 '!. 12. 7 MM, 7 erence last , a _ ‘A a F185 P oe B, a Hat SEMAN WAN rED— sored nan to attend | line of a3Ursery Stock: a £uarantee given that Yr [ — Ps mete - Wie eee eee ton av. -_ eo Wwe ’ ' gee Ome. nll ~ ee — | dawn and horse and aesist With housework. 5y#s Stock will be \ to , ‘OUNG LADY—Refined yo lady of "SRG TED—A sat ono FE 30, 40, 23. wo, 43, 21, 15, G4. Gi, 13. . -. = — wil] > true ft name. For terms Write 4 ,Oung lady o Henderson. a FP 35, 34, a8. 8 on 25, 85, 50.’ 7. | MAN—Sit. wanted by an elderly German, care for | Juilan ay. | Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence. Kan. Ky., wants position w'th private family. Ad. F sD ROTRy, SAN N men meet , ft oe genera! | PRESS FHREDER WANTED— G 86, 24. 30, 52, 48, 46. 42 54, 20. 78, 64. 9 | horses, cow 5S. garden, Jawn, Yard; refereners. Wa ee VAN Wwavren Cap gto, oy aie tae? te s era s : Wy hanes pee ame 186, Post-Dispatch. o~ TD tress a x 5 — days. feed Job Dress, § 806 N. 84 7 Ad. F 4] Post-Dispe tel ae IT} = “> pA A man to wark In ki rr* smart enoizh to gel] mining and of! Stocks, | AA~ LY rm HOUSBGIRL WAN m girl te eneral zs Ww io inn « ae « ——— ee , } , - a , epen ww \. Grand ay. iPSt-clarg Hroposition : Will make roy rich. PALAIS . for gen SALESLAD ANTED— li 4s 35, 4, a, ol, 40 yp} or, ah, 13, j . ‘o> "ee ; — i rete . . = - 7 Or: ~t. — a Ve ote os a j . housework. 908 La Salle et. de hd 14, S2. GS, 72. ‘72 17, 83, 45, 44. 49 50, ) Mf ANAGI a osit on wented as hianager of latin- LABORERS WANTED—g2 per day. Fruin-Haw- | + « Uplift. room 121, Commercial bldg. HELP WANTED FEMALE pe ll 16 eters: salary $9. room Bo. Sh 26. 94 ; 4a y a experience in the business. on. °F | viele te Co... 800 8. Spring av | PARR ARA EAA ROR . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do Senerai house- |. ve hed «6 « . oe aie 2. Poet. Nepatech. Eh . i . ' Ss. OPrin _ SY. J a YY AAA 14 Ww a i . tl a?" eee eee M24, 25. 5. 5a 5, 18, 86, 78, 75, 50. 9. q hi Ks he err a: ———— | ords or Less, 10 Cents. work in family of three PeTsons; call at 4102 SPRAMSTRESS Ww. Lb 30, 88, 37, 25." 34. 82, 41, 40. 55. 54 53, | MPDICAL sTupRNT. Position wanted iy @ medi. | MANORERS ya See a a osere ee | PARTNERS WANTED. Business Announcements 10 Cents Per Lina. _Maryland ay, summer dreams. 1135 N_ eek 40, 46, 45, 21. %, 70, 58. 9. 06, 55, 48 ; al stadenys during the sunimer; peeterably in 4, -* oo = Sones ean oan aoe ot , Darr . Pye * . ‘SEAM M25, 32,27, 4. 4 iii, “45, "he Pag 83, 82, [ 2) physician's office. ad ¥' tne ost-Pispateh, | ke King's highway car south » 5+ laren ~~ ——__!t Words or Less, 20 Cents “millinery Tit SAN EEO —ADPrentices Maes Wages, ese RTEDAL once: family.” Sort | on custamn etree: Ge g 21. 16, 74. BO a _— s . » . | - . 4 . wy. ‘ + P . | A PART rr ; er) i . . . a enti - ‘ . : ° » nee: : > we am a . ‘ = = OFFI io NAN Youn iInarried nar ants mate | LABORERS W ANTED—Laborers. $1.75 and $2: ’ * heel eR With $5 OO” cash; can make rou a — i NNR Morgan st. ao N ed #1), aes v4 vw 19. 7, 11, 10, 7, ‘ e tion in office ta Ramee ~> An ly 8 "_ ~} Apply foreman quarry, West Jeffe:son and Seotr; Millionaire Call afternoons M. B., 923 Olive. | BEST $3 cabinet hotos reduced to $2 Ce | —— ee eye ee ——- SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—100 ; * iv) " > _ > perien 9 ] f | 6g | a i. 4 85, 20, 46, 23, 20, y9) “tr 15, 45. | eremerny eS if required, Aen ford Dis.| “avs. Skray ty | i is said Prof. T. §. CG Lome of Pasadena, Cal. aun Studio, 1681 Franklin; open Sunday; tel. ae WANTED—Gtrl for general house- ao he ee, work all year ~ gag ——— | = * ee - . ; apt and builder of the Mt. Lowe Railwa Mutat Ore. organ st. reuson inney . r 85, S2, 41, 76, Is, 17, 16 14, 9 OPPRATOR Sit. wanted by an experienced on.) LA ROR KK WANT] D)— Yard laborer at M ‘ssouri | Will ewine Dis tna ' . ' y om arty weed, fee a ein cas av., 34 floor. ‘J. Wetzel, Manager. 4% BR 20. 35, 27, 40, 54, 53. OU, 40, 48, 46, S35, rator of moving picture ima. hine. Ad. E ts Fire Brick Works, Kaose and New Manchester, | newtir = a peaks of Mea Manette! ry Poe eerie ey GIRS Met ED —Experienced weeny pd famally wood gle, a SKIRTWORK Wa t ’ th, ‘ 4 : f mt . spate) : — . - j + wr- % oo we. J * & ° = 45. e a ° . W. c : NTED—Constan s = 2, Ol, 6, _ Dispatch a ——., | LABORERS YW ANTED—Laborers. $1.75 and s2. | ane ‘ikon of the §j rra_ Madre Mountains in CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A band aS son ay. g ment. Coneedine nex; Co., 2210 and 2212 1 2 51. 2 2 2 , “4 » | PAINTER “irst-clas ni ; ‘ ‘ants; Apply foreman uarry, W. Jefferson and Seoit; Southern ¢ alifornia. An electric car c I ‘ . NTED— £00d colored cham- | —— eee ee . + 36 0. i. vee 38,08, 78, 16, 74, 71, sreete y the fot oe aay week. A. FY. PD. ave. Skrainka. , ; holding 2) Passengers will be sumpended’ oes’ on bermaid ; Must know oer, business; ee pay for | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A first-class colored foe STITCHERS W. shoe Btlteh- Ww 7. 30. 29 7 26, 42 55, 54 22 74 oy - eo ere ee VT" x : aq ee : 7 Cable, Which at places will be 2) feet above the the ght party. Rilling’s Hotel, 7th and Wal- or genera! house work and to do cooking. eTs and lining Makers on ladies fine ehoes. 8050 : , '~» @% ov, $2, 56, 54, 29 id, 14, PAINTER 7 " , petionce | MAN WANTED- Young man wanted to do general; *' a 7 = nut ets. Ashland ay., corner Taylor ay. Cass ay. 12. AT: io Y ‘ar man has two ee experion | Work in a# tailoring shop. 998 N. Broadway Valleys. In on hour passengers can pass from the | —_—-_8*s uw oe / ¥ 28, 26, 43, 55. 53, 48, 20, 80, 19, 17 15. | Bt hardwood finishing, wante steady work at|_ Work tn- b= Rrsmctes. «-AiMlenat Ala Tardis te “«mirtropical orange groves literally through the OHAMBPRM AIDS W ANTED—Experienced cham- | HOUSEG) RI, WANTED—Housegiri, about 16; no | TYPEWRITER Wa 14, 56, 7, 36. _palnting. Ad. F 161, Post-Dispatch. | MAN WANTED—Fo- housee’eantng: white cr cole | Clouds to the land of Perpetual snow. bermaids. St. Nicholas Hotel. ret all . , 1865 Larretia av.; take Page ay. ‘car, mg Tonemener ' . Ored; must vhderstand polish: k and cleaning fur- whe - a P~, OA TT. Ob. ene. e : - ’ . Mtare wst Uhderstand polishin ind cleaning fu |QNLY three more lady general agents: three; | CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Colored ch souemGiEE Vive ee ho ce “Bet Diap WANTED—Girl for general house- | —— ~’ Dispatch. PAPER CLEAXR —Sit. e], paper c¢ re PAPER CLEAN} R—Sit. wanted. paper leaning, niture ond be an allr unt gool inan for hou RS WANTED—Gir! finishers on SEWOMAN WANTED—Middle- woman AISTVAKBDR ie are ss l ; J. Tes 2003 Biddle st. —s = mals e e iatt 1 J bs ee AGENTS WANTED. fine custom coats: apply at once. 721 Pine » for general housework. 3004 Car ne st. alao helper. MAN WANTED. 4300] man, attend COM and horse. | 14 Words co Less, 20 Cents 8d T, Toom 6. Py 20 Words or Lesy, 5 Cents. Be. conan : 5 reer ae —_—— OOOK WANTED—Gir1 to cook and do oo ae SOLICITOR Situation w anted as solicit - or agent MAN WANTHD—_dMen to take cate of two borees | AGENTS WANTED—Mandolins free; Rooms | —Dousework in small family Apply 4643 2816 Washingten ay. Lafayette sys. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good gil 7 housework: | WAISTMAKERS PANTRD—Brogtisnand no washing. 3011 Eade ay., Ad Park and gorda also lively giris to sew 61 * sean. . STEER: ce te ACCOUNTANT—Wants permanent sit., or set of with reliable accident insurance mpany in city CARPENTER —Situation Wanted »b d t nd of dress 20% Renee COOK—Good colored cook would like position in DRPESSMAK PR ys : as fe pr afternoons. Kinloch D 508, of Fone! wee! eee refs. and bond given if re- | A ° x no quired, a. % 107, Post-Dispatch. and cow 5746 Chamber)a! v agents: ensy work; bj mission R 8 eee ——_. ne Marte =) yr evn ne fe ~~. | _@2d cow. 5746 “ha: ain a + onary + big com oom =“ ; BAKER—Sit. wanted by fancy cake baker and con- | STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER—Male: ex. | OP gp yee can sary “Wed chasm | _ Odeon ‘Building aban Ment Gets Si : on ‘on eee aloes" wath S004 refer A Cty Fah Tae ea neeeeiel, aasiat yi call betweas 8 , _ fectioner; sober and industrious. Ad. E42, P.-p.| perienced: desires position. Ad A 17, Post-Dis, | - ~ # non a ee od ae yn ine | AGENTS WANTED—Two live men, to sell seif- family. 8441 Pine st ve. 0 C00k ter quant HOUSEGIRL w irl ¢ Franklin ay. ' BAkrh_ a ; i fen " 3 enecuneeee - Ad wees, eoot For ye heating sadiron: . ; See eens ae SEG ANTED—G or eral honge- | ——~ _**78nkiin | BAKER—Situation ed: desta *tPerlenced cake | SP GRAPHER—Sttuation wanted by ac sad —sument_and wages. Ad. F 13, eee | BOO ol day. NAG, F169, Post Danke frm # (0 | COOK WANTED—A white cook; assist Ga ince ene ay ONE | ier mmner and froner; small’ family ties WATZER WANTED—German by May 1S, tie city: partion accieake,, change Con “Ad net: wilt |e “ *mall salary | wan WANTED—Young man with experience in| - 4 Peres work; two in family. 6514 Clemens ay. Missouri ay. 6122 Easton ay. ; "OC haan , Sn nflnhanisiet e. - Post-D'spatch. | grocery and meat market. 3753 Page av | AGENTS WANTED—General agents and district | —————__—____—. —-—.ssinneeaisesteeegmpineesii 2: —— i» Hable man, address (: {yo Post-Dispatch. ——— — ———___, | _Srocery ¢ Os i RA 4 “hr . vwa, | COOK WANTED—white lad cook for restaurant. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—oini for general honse-| W ESSES WANTED—Two : BARBER es “e ig “pr ah e. | YOUNG MAN—ay antes situation: willing to do any MAN WANTED—aA man for general work and im | + gre - Ast Seat an Misnourt, “Kansas and Iowa, 1611 Franklin av. y este t. work; small family; wages $14; good room. 8822; Olive st., in restaurant. t's eEperience ce the nn »~-F with sa. kind of work 2854 Lafayette ay. Race at Forest Park University the market; pays cash dividende monte to Shaw av. WAITRESSES WA ‘ usiness, ‘Tl vanen > an st ‘vias | oS nner tennatpesinies jesse eae en aied BE . : ic ga} COOK WANTR : , PE poems NTED—~T wo . it eo io os fee AN —A SOF brie es Work of omy an''d | MAN WANTED—Man for disk Washing and kit+- oh nqgy extelient course eine from RM 6a in family: good wages hg cok, end “housework 1 ANT EDA good girl for exe es. Thistle Restaurant, § N : BARTENDER— sit. wanted by bartender who is 164, Poet -Dispater sus Foung man. Ad. _ on WAST etmece Walgut and Bim, Mutual Fidelity Co., Chemical Byi! ing. ‘| day afternoon, 5130 Fairmount ay. ette av. : WAITRESS WANTED—A 4 fo going our nt att’ “Ad. F182 Hoan? pabsection | YOUNG MAN— Desires employment of some kind; | MAN WANTRD—Man for paper cutter, ana w- | RELIABLE man to bandic agente tq: telephone | COOK WANTED—Cook and is, f TOM gist. | HOUSEWOMAN WANTEDCA young white wom. | ——- 12d Morgan. ; hb . ie. . et- en. ANitene : ‘ some a; pressfeeder, 708 St. Charles gt. Feldbush-Bow- ~ ‘~ ' . ° : St. Clair ay East St. Loui : " WA wi Ww. bf ——--—. willing worker: can furnish ood reference. Ad rine! | tablets and specialties: pays $6000 per year; In-| 54 a ++ Mast St. 8. an for general : able and SHERWOMAN eo a aae ENDER wit. “wanted as bartender; can fur- F 14% Post-Dispatch. nd =...» rt tng — iene ES RETO? SCI I “ose stamp. Victory - Co., Cleveland, O. OOOK, ETC. WANTED—Firet-clase cook: also light work. Apply "Soa meres we 722 small family, 2 days ve PLR ~ ee Ae. N 57, Post-Dis ?APIEPPEEPSOSPIOONN IOI | MAN a1 Ne ED--SMan fo attend horse, cow and PRA222D AAFAD | housegiri: white. (Call 893) Cook ay . ive at. sents’ negligee shirts. , we BOOK K EPPR—Wanted, small set of books to i eeneral vats mW 8034 _Wasbington ot: Wak «aw. La— . HOUSEGIRL WAN irl for ong WAISTMAK ERS WANTED— Waist and skirtmas. . : = Sneck, open or close. Ad. 3} om HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED—A R08 Olive gree city refs tor) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | “QoK Washington 3 en distance ey of to pata: od ome: small stand automatic machine lame. as 2 ane | Se eeu eo a-sisiant bartender. 802 Olive at. — — stance from city. . : BOOK KEHPER—Situation wanted by young man! “~~-~—— = Sips ert a ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK WA Ww ? woreass. Lo eee 8148 Olive at. d | book kk Fr; rapid and acecur. te: ADVERTISING MAN WANTED—Ex rienced ad- | MAN WANTED—Youn man to assist in offic fren ot” pais , OF second cook. Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegiri to home | ———— ——eneraeencetheetesn enemas ce ’ Salary; best references. Ad. F 17, Post-Dieperet? | vertising man. 209 Ozark bidg. — ao » Week: small deposit required. 804 Olive, ‘Toot 200. a oa hay stticne, oe her enced y Gee Son ae a: oon on. & — = washing. ees tax ~ ‘sou ee oe 2s 180h a . : ~~... te fa oe Werte eee oll ieee SS ete oe aaneneneeanneeweesnesesat pon ——- | perinene vositicns; room 205 Centur ' N . av., u kitchen, . | . Morena eT TABOR, side work, bookkeeping, BAK eee a FL —Good, first-hand baker; steady nae CUTTER WANTED—At once. 2320 Frank- | CANVASS ERS WANTED. We want rr oe eee ferred; bring. references Soa Maggiore aca HOUSEGIRE WaNTEDCom Z Sa aN ge — 7: ; " . @V¥ening; perien eeper; will work for man. 506 Market et. mn ay. es mae mt ree expe si newt... ——-- m 3 > ' Ga) : escue ome, 37 “rine avy. Ens P, I'« a arket at. USEG ANTED—G house- | ——_____ vi BA: _WANTEI —Co ored barber. 1521 _O¥ive. | MEN WANTED—Two men. sell ny sticks candy, OOMPAKiow—s Rr ee DISHWASHER WANTPED—A woman dishwasher. | —- 1'seaTRT “oo, aon neral house of fat and one — ;w no soieet to right - M Papin in, "ented by ‘boy of 16; drive wagon. .41]/ RARRER WANTED—A good barber: steady work; | 0M Broadway; good eeller. 107 x. Ewing av. ‘lady's maid speaks Frenanted 8 ity sederemeen Sree Noreen. nwo itt Franklin age fine vellons ¥ fevlers mas ye } ion at 510 Morgan at. Vee OD TN a es pe Te 1234 N. 14 ; “3+ Dest city references. DISHWASHER WANT D-Girl dishendico =~ Pin. eee ee . convenient, particulars may ? o _ . ~ Lutz. — a «3 “—_ — ’ : ESS etintiitentee Reis! ——. A uBseho ? . = ; am - . = : ‘ANTED—F first-class shirt ; r boy afraia af work one iy Private Family; | BOY WANTED—Boy. 14 or 15 years, at 1411 Mar. job. P. B. Lawrence, 3087 Finner oo J Paint Co. O20 Peer ainte. Platt & Thornburg - +... man for kitchen || ATSt e883 girl; go home nights: po Sunday work. fm mmigg - By lée yy &. D. L. Porvieh a By a titel of work: __B 170, Post-Dis. | ket st. PANTSUAKERS WANTEDOAt seeps - housework by young | _ 2388 Chowieee-Gitl of woman for kitchen week” _9tl N. Jefferson av. Peeks Ce, ee, | by TRIVER—An experienced drive ; he ¥ . WANT... CO — nets ANTSMAKERS ‘ once, pantsemak- OUSEWORK- Wanted sit. at housework b See, ORS, | HOUSEWw MAN WANTED—Whit colored wim. . m ' r woul -| BOY. WANTEDeBooa bor. 1008 Luc . : . Mo , a y young - eg te en SEPWOMA? ANTE oo | ee pert work 4p ae [ : Portion: make “aver, FF, bee a8 Apply to J. Ween. manager” “7: 84 ere; ey, erent: MacCarthy-Evans Tatloring ety. 711 N. 224 ut., upstairs GIRLS WANTED—Machine bande and learning B10 Hel) awe WOFK: BO Washing oF froping. Apoly } Grn Yi y AL en oh. S Laus- h & — mw... as, z ~ — ae ian a res O19 Vell ay. m . a re teh, ests Pet. furnished. “ad ip 9 BOYS WANTED—Renkendorf. 1505 Washington, | Dante AKER WANTED—A~ dmatcdeas toe pants. | HOUSPKMEPER—Situation wanted by Indy ag| ~~ Vests. 1608 5. 10th st. ts heme sec Gi Ne aber | a er nS ‘ as en i wants boys living in hie tietghborhoo! to work aker: ill pay $2 u 4153 Olive st housekeeper for gentleman; no objection to one | GIRLS WANTED—Sewing Kirls, experienced ‘and| HOUSEGIRI WANTED—GiIfl for General house- Cae... “Ts ‘a itr ect: Wanted as Noenged enginesr;| afternoone ‘from 2:30 to 7:30; earn from $8 to og | _ aber: will pa; 2D aes ‘ana —— we childrea. Call 1218. Montross av. — PPrentices. 4001 Oltve Se. work. __1440 8. 28th ot. _ ——. | GIRLS yi ee eey BL Grand ana "Ray Sie ie r f Pret Diamine ‘0 do bis own firing. orp ae agree PAPER HANGERS WANTED—First-class paper HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by cologed girl; housework, | GIRL WANTED—Girl- cook, wach 2 and iron. &| HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. __raning. Bae 3 . an = SS —— * OS eae BOYS WANTED — White boys of good character to oe een: eyed work all summer at best see ong hing: call two days. Omego Lay Shaw pl.-; one block west of Grand and Lafayette Work. 2445 S 18th at. "work; tedlee’ clothes ben waiat Lr Pervien Tae a wante yan active yon man, to On & secret organization: something new Ad ces. on ay. 4N. at. G a 2 PO peal Bonne Pca A an —rSetiesnsieimendt can w. : ’ 4 Work around hone Ets pee" . l= 2 — ne eee siiabliniad ——- | GIRL WANTED—Girl to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class girl foc As, | «6(Co., $126 Ollve at. 1A — —— 4 bi suet ‘Dispacen. * onan ci —_ . oy eee PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Paper hangers. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by good house- Raynor. 5563 Olive at. erp at ane tall ring. A. fral } use work ; good wages; no washing. SR1 _ Co, 31 sunpvegpeteseninaiantagnittesieeien ae.. re Ma man, with references, Wishes wor, | BOY WANTED—Roy, ip tin shop, as helper. 2621 1854 8. 12th ot. keeper, with bachelor or Widower. Ad. O 26, GIRI. i. aoe Qt? o we Etzel ay aa IRONERS WANTED —First-class ladies’ J i. Yate family. steady or part of da . Franklin ay - ~~ ITER Waa” 2sH_--———_ Post-Dispatch RL WANTPD. Girl or middle-aged lady to hel 9m - = ofdl fen Lana i worth from $1 to $1.50 « ; @lao . ee nlele. 267 Lace’ A, 7 Ad. c./ _ . cs PAA es oP PHOTO PRINTER WANTED—Assistant Peete Tf ence a inclines s in kitchen. a0 N. Broadway. P HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A rirl for general house- hea diieaienioe : ef me or day . ens BOY WANTED-46 or 6 votre old; some ex-| printer. Goldsmith, 1012 Olive, HOUSEK EEPER—Situation wanted by “family | GIRLS WANTED oven ae or: Call at 6051 Cote penne igen work. Excelsior laundry, 1012 N. ar. HOUSECLEANER M'ddle-aged, lady wishes a «it. | — —~ ; te ade ae i “any Sy Yes ae woman as housekeeper or take charge for fami] . Ue and Jumper makers: ping er for summer; call po Wt Al 2700 | __ ake work home. 804 N. 7th *. Morgan at. GIRL WANTED—-Girl to work in bak yr 7 eae ee ee ee 7 . ery and «uf. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to| fee house. 116 N. Ra ‘ do light housework without washing. 2102 | GIRI, WANTED—a young girl to eare for infant _ Morgan st. and assist with housework and go away this sum. HOUSPWOMAN. Situation wanted br young wom-| _™T; references, 4399 Olive et. IRONER, ETC. WANTED— Waist roner aad birt finisher; steady work ail rial Laundry, 207 (boutean rR 7. - chp neat porter for sa- ay. PRESS FEEDERS WANTED —8 ob press feeders; one to make ready. Benton & Oo., 1816 Pine. PRESSER WANTED—First-clana presser. W. Surbied, 6 N. Gth st. et housecleaning by the day. Ad. F 9 P.-bD. aati eee HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—German girl for general housework: wood piace and good wages. 1105 Chouleau ar. ae i a im HOMSPGIRIG Wa NTED—4Girl for general honse- work; smal! family; laundress em soyed. 9 Ren- ‘ bee ee . . . ——— ————— ; | aa ey mteady Poure married man in| Perience in “rum store. Pendleton & 4, a Fn house: not afraid BOY WANTED—Boy for trac ore : . : : r store. Phenix food refs. KF A., 3027 Téxag ay. Pharmacy, Case and Jeffereon ‘ave ¢ MAN— Wanted, pos ition by young man to do work | Row” TEI office & ages, $)0 i ° ‘ ork BY TAN . : A a ee mesale oF retail house. Ad. F 163. Pp. monta, "Ax 7 a Post-Dieporcn ia ye Be 4, - cnumeneatie. 4 ’ ° * MAN-.aic Wauted by young man of ability: BOY Ww » , a ene Kx “lity ANTED.«_ Ds. Sorth side Ln ne ee Laundry, Cbouteau av. a —soung man wants sit, Private family. ref. about house. 48202 Locust st. ae ete bn entcentintalachar tari ee day, 1624 Biddle gt or ~ = Pace: 2. 2 | MOUSEKEEPPR WANTED—Settled woman el ge pee = gieted ; 4 a employer: experienced careful driver. = gutiicdiaes ae et — |ROCK BREAKERS ‘WANTED—Rock breakers: at | — comes es 7 _—EETe 5. > | GIRLS _WANTRD—Moser Cigar and Paper Box Co working housekeeper: no washing; emall family; | sumer IRONERS WANTED — Five Orst-clase aa oe te _ in elty; handy With tools. Ad.’ » 160, P.-D, WAN ~A strong boy t cut neat and) once; op Pine and 8d st. Eyermann & Schmals, | HOUSEGIRLS Situations wanted hy i ss; 208 Bim st. "| good place: ref. 4068 Washington av. ironers on ary _ Forguson-MeK inney and. AT : &. m A... a A Mec N — “ : G. Co.. 1000 Lucas ay, J ‘etzel, 4 y a ee ‘ ° . ° 7 te te len | GIRLS WANTED ‘irle to learn to trim vesia; general housework : good references. 9} N. 244 st. a ‘TED deliver; cal 800n, Ryan's, 5512 ton a Seameeniene ss Eas v. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to ensist In bouse- N—Sit. wanted by FOUN man of 23. experienced , ast Mec SHOPMAKER - WANTED—Heei scourer men's a i. SO lo ter | hine eee Bs OF work of any king. Ad. F a A, Cae boy for genera} Work at Forest; fine siwes. Mermod-Jaccard Butlding. Hovuspaint “a Semana by goed colored irl) to | —2°04 Pay, steady work; at Once. 611 Geyer ay. work: small family; good home. 1481 %. New- fey a ANTED— Experienced #tarchers, . . . a -~ ~ — . PIN ie es, we ss — . (orer oi- on ee eee natinenaiees . ‘ » i ro errr BOY w Eee ee — ——————-—- | SHODMAKBR WA ‘'TED—At once. 1025 N. Ven. do genera) housework for one or two ladies” Ad. | GIRL WANTED—Gir! in smal) family: kood Pn ME ON roceasentimapnsciatiiiinsitivaimesicaniaiiaiesmiaiiiinie _ 28-10 . ee ~——---sossnateensre-nnancasatieiiinines uae } oa ey Sad at houves in Printing olttoe” otbout sy sers old to work | deventer av. F 88, Post-Dispatch, wages; st once. 4305 Page ay, HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general as STARCH PRS WANTED —-Starchere: etpertenced 3 ; x pe ‘ , ar (fa 1 wou AKEa 2 itt awe | —~eapeapte Sl en ntiteneatintinaeatertinatintsie Nahin . eg ames oe 'ni- : . J ch ee BOY WAN SE SHOEMAKER WANTED—Lin cutter ob inen’s| HOUSEKEEPER Situation wanted as housekeeper | GIRL WANTED—A good eanen servant girl; versity yy m family; good wages, 2236: Us ee only. Tuxedo sauodry, 2080 Lacieds av. if — camudianenatils to } ANTED Strong. bright boy, 17 years ald, fine shoes. Apply Desnoyers' Shoe Factory, 21st by trustworthy widow in a widower's fami'y; must know how to cook: in sma‘l family. 92 Shaw. notreanininattinannitenmpsii thn glah ois eee —~ | STAROU Rs WANTED —Starchers, dry room "i # At mo obectienst os wader. —_- ere trade, 217 Pine st. st. and Lacas ay. no objection to children. Call at 1906 Carr st’ GIRL WANTED” % we ca 1823 Grattan | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gidl te general honse- | and shirt finisher, Munger's Laundry, 2310 ee ; > ob : ’ " on a penn ge Sate — ns fos , _ ; ; - ; , . . &- rm Wi, Vost-Dispaten. *° ‘aving nore WANTED—Two bors of? "Bderstand care | SEIRTMAKERS WANTED —Experienced skirtmeh. HOUSEKPEPER—Widow with child wante a =} et.. corner Park av. me: anions “hors Coney. a pay; Teferances ington av | ; ee . work around grocers and ment; ¢f8; power machines J Schoenbaum, 509 N.| as housekeeper for a wid wer; call after 6) ————_ NTepD_i oS. ee —eenee : ie! adustrions, competent German, middie; arket; $10 month, board and room. K. | 8th et., 4th fioor. o clock im the evening. 7u2 s Broadway, 24) GIRLS WANTED—15 experienced girls for plain HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for xen- 4 ts work, ait. in club, hotel or as ger-| Helnzelmann, Main st.. Kirkwood, Mo Tallon © R WANTED ~—iiiveuns eatin floor. ; _*ewing. Apply 114 N. 9th st., in store, Te 2ousework;: small fam’ ly: wages, $18. 4442 ) 4 vate piace preferred Ad, F ig. BOYS WANTED Harris’ $1.98 beens at > av, round tallor at once. Call HOUSEKEBPER—Situation waned by) lady as GIRL het tem a en feathers. Cail _Morgan st. : — 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, | Lp *ahrag meg "emma —— et. : a €f cca oo te - : ' at once, 14 . Tth et., merican Feather Dus. , gp . tli ees a TAILORS WANTED—Two tailors; at once. 408 housekeeper for Teeponsi bie party; or any yd ter Co. BOUSPGIRE WANTED—Giri for bouse work Bora «s - saci pees ; waute ailt,: private fa ; work: cit , and er oneeh hen rmo f Rell av. y O suburban; best of references. 81 Ad. . youns orried man, sober and wiliiue te *fonpagd Inalde work of any yo By detee ae ag . GIRL WANTHD—To make Wrappers and dressing : a NE, Sir ae ’ HOUSHGIRL WA; ent German giri; LAUNDRESS—Position to do washing: will wash Jackets. 1107 Wash ~ eee, at home or a out by the day, 1728 Morgan st. GIRLS WAN 3irie to do be PA on be niag. | general housework; email femil ; good 10 Whi : ttier «t. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams, $3.50 ; ary | LAUNDRESS_w euke Dest experi-| 9/90 to pa: in bec pockets and Job; 3 blocks’ haui- lith and Pela stele the; ence would lke taneary WOFk "or houscclee mints Jeans Clothing Cé “O14 Fine at, ——__»-_ Patrick Gahan. | Very Friday. 3107 Easton ay. GIRL WANTE?: eer ee eee t= Ph accnincrnen nthe NTED—G TEAMS WANTED—25 teams to heul brick for LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by a good laund.| Small restaureer street with : ¢& the’ work. . ) fof mn = oo Ad. P TTS, Post-Dispatch Menthe Ses , As week, seve apply 1 Biddle st., CS WANTED —Tubile oe, Apply Desnoyers irl of yoing woman ‘® work itn 8719 4 Broadwey. ar. : hip! Sen PG ee ln CARRIAGE TRIMYPR WANTED—FPirst-class [lase ee steady work for right map. isos .

Page 9

, vee hy dy BUUGY CO.'S vehicles of all descrip- *BuGGY ETC .—For sale, : “ws Dn . be 4 ” : - 4 y . fc § es Ce: , ne > > THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE - owt -~ WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH ~ LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Last. OCH POCK—Lost, $35 check and money in pocketbook; laboring for the Hardwood Flooring Co.; lost wee Twessay, May 1 out with flooring on 1-horse wagon, “a! + Mberal reward. Ad. Fred Lock- a ‘Broadway, room 27. ee nae Sean aser Sete and wable collie bitch; reward if returped to 4138 Pennsylvania av. pet: reward for the return of yellow a and _ white collie dog. 4561 w ashington av. DOG—Lost, sable and white collie dog; to 4190 Morgan st. reward. DOG—Lost, "Roast eater dog, “near 25th and Kos- euth av. Return to 2805 N. 11th st., receive re- _ ware return MONEY— -Loat, lith and Wash and 18th and Monroe liberal reward | at 1432 N, 16th st. ETBOOK—Lost, lady's “pocketbook, at at the lobe, containing money; $5 reward. Keturn _ 28 S. 7th st. | iar POOK ETROOK —Lost, “pocketbook ; containing two tickets Spread Eagle; also store key; between 84 st. and Grand-Leader; suitable reward if re- _ turned to Mra. Sypneskt, 1424 Papin at. UMBRELLA- Isst. Tuesday, May 7, massive chased silver-handied, silk- covered umbrella, marked Mre. H. 1). Brandreth. LAberal reward returning to Dr. J. H. McLean Med. Co., u _ 3116 16 Franklin av. J ate 5 WATCH. Tost, a gold watch; F. Ww. P. on the outelide care Finder return to 80380 Kennerly _av. & and receive reward. WATCHC HARM—Lost. watchcharm with ruby eet, about 8 p. m. Monday, on Lee av. car of hbe- tween Locust and Olive sts. on 6th st.; plense return and receive reward, Lee Avenue I’bar- macy, Lee and Fale ars. Found. t, by poor “woman, ong —_ n 8; a il FOUND—Where you can find a double sole box calf shoe; $2.95. fiarris, 520 Pine et. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. barber ehop; 2 chairs; BARBER SHOP—For «ale, . 1600 N. Jefferson av, fine location ; low rent. BARBER SHOP- For sale, two- ~chair barber sbop; ety stand: cheap reut; a enap for good barber. 1 Chouteau av. Reem Ba 7 BARRER SHOP—For « ‘e, 8-chair barber shop; location: good rea ons for gelling. Ad. F Post-Dispatch. Larber shop; West End; bargain; RPARBER SHOP—for eale, two chairs: excellent location; low rent; see this ep eerenely, GUTH & ©O., 222 Mermod- Jaccard | bidg, — CONFECTIONERY —For sale, 60 fectione =. jee cream, bakery branch: coving nice TE fine © burgain. 2235 Washington av. GROCERY STORES—Some with meat marketa, et all prices, from $500 to §3000 WARDLOW & OVv., id Chestnot at. as ogg +S For saie, small, “cheap erocery ; “daily $25: will invoice; good reason for selling. Sol ‘Chestnut st. ee —— a + ROODRY- For sale, grocery and meat market; ae emi 4 —y city; splendid business; sales, $20; cheap GUT +g OO., _bidg. GROCERY ‘STORE—For sale, Park av.: established trade; enly $500. GUTH & ©O., OFFIC ‘Ep FIXTU RES) ‘for rea! rent; best location in the city. _WARDLOW & OO., _ 606 ‘ PRINTING ~ OFFICE—For sale, cheap, | . and commervial printing office, with an estab ished trade; a splendid opportunity a) a printer with _a | sinall amount of capital, Ad. 1, 140, Post-Dis. ROOMING HOUSE—Full “paying oem ers; fine excellent locatio terms easy. place for lady; WAKD tbLOWw ell CO., 806 Che stnut st. RESTAURANT—For rale cheap for cash: ofng gree 9 for further particulars Se 7 N. High | st ig SALOON. Price $150; sales, $20 dally; great bargain; call at once. WA RDLOW & OO., 606 Chestnut st. bargain, ~ established saloon; centrally located. Ad. F 151, * $00 “> os Mermod- Jaccara grocery “gtore: Ww. rent $20; fine stand: on ~——-— Mermod / yecard bldg. ra - this: is a BALDON— For sale, account sickness; Post- Dispatch. oa —— —- C- BAIAON—For ‘sale or exchange, } paying saloon; corner to start barrel house; investigate. ees ay. SALOON—For sale cheap. way. BPAPBBAPP PPP lll lll ly NN i i a ee ee ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. Inquire 3739 8. Broad- on Paiit on the most can use Occidental Wa Platt & You dilapidated wagon and double its value. Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. For Sale. ~~ ss 41AX TRAPS. Bom ies, Runabouts, high- wheels ms: : Say ivery and Road Wagons; y im the vehicle line Mae W. may want; our Will interest you; al ran- teed ~~ s year. Deeds & Manley 008 N. Main bet ween Washington av. and Vine et light surrey a and harness. 1114.N. Vandevent er. Jobn Decker, by the name, “large team of for sale in St. Louls only b 9004 Morgan st.; do oot be mis! Columbia buggies. kawsp—For sale, one horse; cheap if sold at once. 2348 Chouteau av. HORSWS—For « aale, ‘two borsees and moving van; also one brick wagon. S19 liek ory st. HORSES—For sale, large work horses; $25 to $50; newly painted phaeton, $20. 1711 Coleman st. HORSE—For sale, stylish 6- year- old horse; gentle; lady can drive, 3840 Finney av. HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS—For sale, near- ly new runabout, borse and harness; sell at bar- _ gain; no use. 18i4 Morgan st. HORSP— For sale, driving horse; moles, 4507 Kast ton av. HORSE-—For sale, bay horee, % hands high; good condition; must sell. 1840 orth Market. HORSPS~ For gale; owner coing abroad ; one fine carriage team, one handsome ladies’ saidie horse, = ed trap, light; one park trap, oeavy; one on ery harness,vetc.; exceptional oppurtunity. at ‘stable in rear 2789 Locust st. sooner “AND TRAP—For sale, horse and trap; ds outfit. Apply at Hardy's Livery, Delmar ylor ave. a sale. two fine carriage or trap mares; _flao one cheap horse. Apply 2829 Chestnut st. MARES—For sale, two farm mares and 9 Years old; rock or dirt wagon. 2018 Mortons st. PONY—For sale, pony: aound, gentle; $40: harness _ and runabout. 1519 Olive st. RUNABOUT-—For saie, fine, new runabout, cheap. Bookkee jeeper, 1500 N. Broadway. ~~ = «ee STORM es, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, undertaker, order and light adver- oem beg omy aleo a light track evr ng stake n Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th s ee. Suen For sale, a!) kinds of new and second- vehicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan at. WAGONS AND HARNESS—For sale, 4 sets of heavy double harness: one macadam, one dirt wagon. Apply G11, N. 16th st. WHY doa't you expend a trifle and touch up your old vehicles with Occidental Carriage Paint. Piatt & Thornbdurgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. EPPO PP SFOS COS OO CR ee i a te a a a a a MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Hy most aes Katey tone is the sweet- ver ucer io the Estey instrumente and is found THE ESTEY CO v16 Oitve ate GABLER upright p piano, $150: Bradbury small up- Lindeman wu wight, nearly new sie: hickering square, $55; are special bar- galos thie week at % Smith, Mfr., _at., A. EB. Whitaker, Mgr. 1012 Olive NnDwW PLANOS. elegant As Room and board, by young lady employed; western location pre- fe rred; state terms. Ad. I 38, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man, stranger iu city, would like room and beard in private family, within walking distance of Cup- ves’ Station; willing to pay tair price. Ad. E 5, Post- Dispatch. —~S © A> ww i i i i i i i i a i a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~— HORTON PL., hv41- HOU SE a? furnished and a Teened ; av., on Washington bl.; from July Ww. ‘ M. Hopkins, 402 Fullertoa bidg. LINDELL AV.. 3550—9-room furnished house ; . ged furnace H. Stove. order; eanitary plumbing; FOE OED LPOG OPP OPPOSE CG OOM OPA LDP DPD PD DPD AIL PDS DD DA PAO A FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTBED—Refined adulte will take ex- cellent care of furnished house during summer aid y small rental; wil take dinners out. Ad. E ] Post-Dispatch. . SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. fe ae BOARD WANTED--Geod home for boy 8 reare aM, on farm, with parental care; state terms and fu } particulars. Ad. F 148, Post-Dispateb. ~~ w™ LNA SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTPHE)—In ey child 8 years; 2d- West bud, lady employed wants state terins, Post- Dis. Furnished slx- room Rouse. 10- room house, with two bath rooms, com- west of Grand 1 to Oct. 1. suburbs, in refined family. 10 years ola state full porteuinss: an! terma. Ad. F 156, I Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD — WANTED For 1 two ladle seth ahs tte “presage vgs I aed 4190- Elegant 24 story front : FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. —_—————e eee eee eee ee ee EVANS AY., 4024A-Handsomely furnished flat of 3 _ 3 rooms; bath, gar } range; no children; refs. LAOGLEDE AV. ~ 3422—Small flat, completely nished for housekeeping ; excellent neigbborhoo _ cheap to reliable parties. SPALDING AV. _ 4702—Furnished flat of four love- ly. cool rooms: large. shady grounds: all conven- iences; no children ; Channing av. cars. WALNUT ST.. 517—Flat; 3 rooms, furnished cr opfurnished; for light housekeep! ng. SPP PPL PDP el lb dd BP RBG BLOF OF FF GFF FFF PAGS AA FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. an BALDWIN ST., 2625-2 rooms, let floor, rooms, 24 floor, $5.50; 8 rooms and ¢ellar, newly painted. MARKET ST., 1717-850; 14th st., 22 5S.. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. Pa ede tp pip pimininiatniatmatan OPDPED DS DPD LDP PA DS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ALLEN AV., 2742—7-room house; fixtures; newly decorated; | $25; CHESTNUT ST. 2020—8 Keeley & O»., 1118 LEFFINGWELL AV... $17. Keeley & Co., $3 2 oO; $2). yard, open. rooms; Cc *hestnut st. 1018 N. ae rooms, ‘1113 Chestnut st. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1240—Fight paper, painting, plumbing; $ rar, 715 Chestnut et. LOUISIANA AV., 1533—7 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. PAGE BL... 5133—10- -room ft rock front house; fixtures, screens. App y 5135 Page av. SEVENTH ST., 3203 S.—S8-room house or 4 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. SP RUCE 8ST., 1512—8- rooms, bath, etc. Co., 1113 Chestnut at. UNIV ERSITY &ST., 2217— Convenient 7-room house, hot and cold water 2 laundry; low rent. WE can rent your 1 houses mg flats a and make no charge for advertising sam HERRMANN, JR., . _E. CO. 1127 Chestnut. WPST BELLP PL., 4428—Detached 10-roon house: all modern conveniences. L. D. _ ©o., 919 Chestnut st. w INDS« Mm PL... 3836-—7 rooms: acreens, large lot. L. D. Chestnut st. OOOO LDP DDG ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. cony., gas bath w. ¢. . bath: rooms: new Scott & Far- bath, w. ¢., $18. gas 10-room Pivot & wi re v19 3: bath. furnace, Picot & Ob., -Pleasantiy located 6-room residence for summer at Kirkwood, for rent furnished. Ad. C. E. King, 1011 Olive st. RAZR -AAA A AAA RA-R-A- D-DD ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. RESIDENCE- Se ROOMMATE W ANTHD—Lady roommate; large room, good board; ‘$3 per week. 2825 Lucas av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman to share large southern-exposed front room, with board. 3315 Morgan st. ROOMMATE furnished front room; reas. 3323 Lucas ary. roommate; nicely good board; WANTED : Man a modern convs. ; ROOM ATE WANTED—Gentleman to share large, 2d-story front room with board; refs. Ad. C 168, Post-Dispatch. AA AAAI PPP PD PDD PDD DD DD PDIP DID PDD IIIS SSS FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 1112A 8S. New 8-room flat; hand- rent reduced, $10; keys 1108A. lower flat of 5 OOMPTON AY. somely decorated ; PADS AV. 2805- a beautiful rooms; all modern improvement g. EIGHTEE NTH ST., 1022 N.—Flat of 4 rooms. IOW A AY. 41424 (pear Laclede Park) Nice five- room flat. hot and cold bath, laundry, screens; only _$16 to desirable tenant. L EFF INGW ELA AV. 1240—-8 rooms, . $25; plumb‘ng, new!y decorated, painted. Farrar, 15 Ic bestnut st. LINDPLL AV., 3559—Large, tively no children: acreens, able reut. H. Stone. -4-room flat; 24 floor; bath, gas ARK AV. 2617 range, chandeliers; $17; i key 2913 Park av. SIDNPY ST... 2014— Four-1 -Troom flat: all conven- lences; side lawn. TWELFTH ST.. 1416 8.—#room flat; only $10. all convenienc 8 ; wv EB can rent your “houses. and } flats “and make no charge for advertising same. HERRMANN, JR... R. E. CO., 12% Chestnut. w RIG HT ST. ~ 1921. A- New 5 5 -roon m flat: decorated: nothing finer in North St. Louis; open. ~ BARABOO HM NSH YS YY YS BA PALL LD GDF PLDI ID TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. modern Scott & elegant flat; posi- chandellers; reason- new house: CHESTNUT ST., 901-2 stores, suit salvon. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. DESK ROOM—Half an office, in Houser bidg.; $5. Apply 8. T. Moultoo, Toom 608. FOR ar NT— Entire second ‘floor, with heat and “Willbrandt, 1007 O-ive st. PARK AV. 1214— $3 month. large stable, PINE ST. CORN PE—Ist floor: plate giass and iron fronts; 3 bank vaults; marth floor; high cell- low rent. Thomas | Warren, 200 N. 2d st. $10. - Sarab at. and West ings; STORE— Small store, Belle pl. STORNE—Elegant, large store; and Thomas; suitable for any Apply on premises. “srw corner Webster uv. business; cheap. ww HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ts, contents of ALL kinds furniture, _bighe est price paid. bouses, Nats, stores ~~ 9 Wolf. 18 8. ‘Lith st.; phone © ANY QU ANTITY household veluc. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive. Main i FEATHERS WANTE D—I pay the best price. M. ‘Speelman, 2628, Olive st. send post al. F URNITURE W AN TED— an kinds furniture, ets and feathers; send postal. S. Lass&y, Mor ‘gan st. Phone C 36. HIGHEST price aid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger. 756 Walton av.; send posta A HOU SEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, car- pets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash st. 1 PAY the highest — price for furniture, feathers, stores and bhousehoid goods; see me before seli- ing; send postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washing toa. OL D FEATHERS w ANTED—WIIl pay 40c pound; send _bostal. 8. ‘Batavia. iv LN. Sth st. ‘goods bought; full , O74 , car- 1213 REFRIGERATOR WANTED Must be in good condition and reasonable; state price. Ad. F 1T2, lost-Dispatch. LON FO AOAAARBGABABGAMAMMBA MMI" HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —~ Furniture. oak bedroom set, rock- -For sale, cheap. 3059 Glasgow new, BEDROOM SET ers, @prings, almost pl... eorner Webster FOLDING BED—For sale, upright mahogany fold- ing bed, with mirror 2313 S. Jeffeison ay. FU RNITU RE—For sa! $165, for $65 cash. F U RNITU RE—F $2; warJrobe, chairs. 1704 8. 1th at. REFRIGE RAT RS, ETC. 1 bedroom = aef, worth 1237 N. Broadway. sale, bedroom set, $3; "parlor, . $1; eldedoard, tables, Refrigerators for sale at warehouses New York Storage Co., 2212 to 22198 Wash st.; Oneet money can buy; large stock new furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets, m.sfits, rugs, etc.; don’t fail to see these refrigerators before buying: compare prices and see your big saving Sewing Machines. ~ jace on record to buy all makes of sewing es, new dropheads, dire* y yee only $14 wp; 10 improved Singers, $5; 3 rep. head Singers. $15; 4 drophead Domestics, $12. up; 5 New Homes, $6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, 65; cash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years; n evenin New York wing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 9872. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Deautifuy $00 new- ing machine; equal to new; only §15. . F 168, Post-Dispatch. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Ce i ae a GAS RANGE--$10 cash buys rectienlty new Quick Meal gas cooking range. P. C. Sish, 2915 McRee RANGE—For sale, 8 range; 3 barners; cheap. $10. 7i22 Marie, lendale, St. Louis. a h: mast He. BEST machin RANGE—For sale, 4-hole steel range weruies closet; good as new; cheap. at Miscellaneous. igh, og GOODS—Fer sale. entire content: house ta Westminster pl.; every firs: > - r te , a fy y. r . “= oes, eee Keeley & |: 56 Wee ot 30 Cents. are ac- oGtes uliient to vision returr of amount paid. ” 5 — a atti. a. oe PERSON AL—Will Clayton write to aes Farther knowledge earnestly destred. Ad. , P.-D. edge ao PERSONAL—Chance for. the slic > parior furniture upbolstered F guaranteed; Wrest : mail orders or time paymcaot; satisfaction End upholstercr. so N. Grand av. _ Promptly attended ¢ ve Coun- a ‘leat and 15 6th st.. Bs ay O'Fallon and ASS arenneé. af. Lanis. Mo., will hear of some- thing to their advantage by applying to Allen . Morgan, Solicitor, Thurles, Ireland - OPAPP APD ADI SS MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. MATRIMONY—Refined young gentleman. bloom >. would appreciate the acqnaintance of young lady of congenia' disposition; object, matrim d. F 6, Post-Dispatch. se a PP gpa rnnntintnt~+ 77 NN a NN a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A-A-1 ARTICLE—Chea pet nage _ printing. MeGill & Co., AAl BIZ. CARDS—1000 only 20¢: cut —— on all printing. Benton & Co., 316 Pine at. 000. . B. Crolp —“ in ae for iit b A BUSINESS CARD for $1 per 1000._ & Co.. Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th st. A BOON to sufferers: I absolutely cure ~ dropay. or no pay. 41-2 rheumatism and stiff joint Holland _bidg. — A DIV ORCE secured promptly by reliabte attorney in business in the city for severa! years. Attor- ney. law office 1002 Olive st., seeond floor. A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases sores, discharges. et?.. elther sex. 107 N. ot ALA, chronic. a ea private complaints cured “free: sexes: medicine furnished. German Doctors, 1434 Franklin ay. ea CONFINEMENT Br Olive st: 7 giiurphy. | 2122-28 ~ By Bye. if desired: Private, secInded, Heensed you won't be humbu ’ te treated well, and your case mbugged. and wi 0 — es treated: try my regnlator: best of media’ _— am! nureinge: consultation and trial treatment: n nm, bables homes ved call or write: all maf? e pa ents met in my vehicle. Kinloch phone, “asl station eeu DIVORCES prompt: y obtained. monthly ment pre a suits handled with heat resulte® seave *: xpe.; competent attys 821 1 Chestnut. room 204. DR. DENNIS, resvlar ace ' \ graduate and licensed | hy- aay * successfully treats all female troubles en- _ absolute guarantee: also confinements: consul- ation free; pri. home and office, 2847 7 Morgan at. DR. MARY MURPHY, 2 2125 Olive st; ents wees; confinement Bat Rn. weiteas guarantér for ait _CABER, 7 \ 2741 Olive St.—Pri- DR. ANNIE NEWLANI , vate, secluded, Iii- censed bome for ladies before and during confine- inent. Established forty years. First-clasa atten- tion and honest treatment. Written guarantee ip a!! cases. Respectabl» homes found for infants free. OConsu'tation and advice free. Ladies in trou»le eall or write. DR. MARY ARTHUR 233, "93 ct edt, a friend and fitst-ciass medical adviser and grad- vate !n al! the ille known to womankind, conu- suit me at once in my moderniy equipped office: irregularities positively removed at little cost: free consultation and examination at eanitariviny receives 2300 S. 12th st.; EX PE RIED NC ED midwife confinement; residence, from ‘5 to ¢ 9 ) Dp. m. LADIES in a trouble call of T. ©. Bachman, mid- wife. 1719 8 S Jefferson ay. LADIES—If in trouble. save “time | and money by calling at 2929 Franklin £Y. LADIES in trouble call at private home before and ae confluement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, S. 14th st. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, : 2929 Franklin av LADIES in trouble will not regret t calling an Mrs. _fMlollen; lowest terms. 1900 ash at. hADIPS- Skillful “physician will treat all irregu- larities for $5. 2847 Morgan st. es ladies durtur hours LADISS—$500 reward for a case of suwppressim old Dr. Jackson's mopthly regulator fails to re Mail $3, Dr home treatment. Chicago, Ii). 3uU6, 167 Dearborn st., MIDW IFE- Receives found for infants; Jefferson av. MRS, L, HOT S0 2202 and 2203 Olive ati jleading female speciat- ist; the only realavie iying-in institute in the city; if digsatistied elsewhere, come and see my plac 7) and compare it with other places; pérfect seclusion during coafinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care; home comforts; infants adopted; irregaulari- tleg: success guaranteed or nu “hargés; charges reasonable in all cases; consultation and imforma- tion free; don't be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent amg ubscrupuicous »ersons; go to the oldest, largest dnd most reliable tnsti- during confinement ; home ladies in tiouble call, 3426 8. where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refynd- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. MRS. BRIDUES, always succeas- ful; may be consulted at 3103 Olive; ladies wou't _ Fegret” calling; BO med. Office hours, 1¢ 10 to 2, 5-6. ladies’ doctor; OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Ww ashington av., St. Louis, Mo.; troubles, ladies or gentlemen, any cause, akilifully treated, saving life of misery and re- gret; call of write; 30 years experience; guar- anteed results; perfect seclusion and privacy for ladies; comforts of bome; motherty care; quick restoration to full .and complete health and _ Strength; patients met at train. STOMACH, kiduey and women's diseases ; rational cure. Dr. Morten, 3511 Page bl.; tour treatments tree. DR. SPINNEY Oan cure you; the oldest specialist in St. Louls; 1 cure rupture, piles, all nervous, chronic and pluod oa of men and women; — hours 09 a. m. to . m.; Sunday, 9 to 11 a. .; eall or write; ebarges low and success sure. “Uifice, 720% Pine . St. Louis, Mo. = a ie dn an i a i dt tn Mn Mn Mn ln MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ce at ett tli til a re a WANTED—To buy, Droke macadam. Ss. W. Low ry, S40 Chouteau ay. MAN W ANTED Man te travel; right man: experience eaneceanans. st., room 2. good salary. 40 ¥1¥ Uliv® MARBLE WANTED—200 square feet of or tiling; cheap. Kinloch D 1273. LBP LP PA LOLI SONS LOLI 6 BB PAF LFA GGG IG DDI I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 fords or Lesa, 20 Cents. marble BRIOK—For sale, about 100,000 good second-hand __ brick, on 2d and Salisbury sts. ee oe COPPDR—£ or sale, a lot of thin and ‘thick. sheets _of copper; make an offer. Purchasing Agent, P’.-D. DOORS. ETC. For gale, e second- hand doors. frames, window blinds, etc., in good condi- _ thon; call at once. 1116 N. Vandeventer ay. STOVE REPAIRS for any “old stove. Send “postal to Forshaw, Ml N. 12th st. Phone C v7. TYPERACK—For sale, Es #4 lost-Dispatch. TUBING, ETU.--For sa‘e, tubing, twe floor fans, With standard; fron aplit pulleys; make an offer. Post-Dispatch. WRITING DFESK—For aale, a sol'd walnut writing desk and bookcase combimed: 3 feet wide by «s feet high. 3621 8. Grand av. 1000 BIZ. CARDS.. 20c; biliheads. cut prices. Benton & Co... 1816 Tl] ...... Repeater, 14k., solid gold, finest ad- justed Waltham ae worth $350; WATC will sell for less than $100 to make sale. 100 N. 6th et. very cheap. Aa Pu 40 feet ‘brass pneumatic two large Engineer, notehds.. Tie; Pine &t. ee ee me ee ee vw BICYCLES. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cente. one girl's bi- BICYCLES—For sale, one lady's, cycle. 2017 arecnal st. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DIV —_ a i remy ag re —- attorneys. “uw fice, — — V ORC “ES —— prompt! a Divo ges: —— made; + Eb a eeoais advice free. tral Law Bureag. 113 N. Sst at GRO. 7, LANE, eo consultatiog 107 N. Oth st., second floor, room , i PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Conta. dreft : ’ . yt ‘o. Welle. ‘on Ce Carleton | ne patent, th —_—- —_ b= PATENT WANTED—Any new pateat or “porelt: table for meil order. Address F 159, Post 9203-5-7 60x73—lot $150 per front foot, $9900—fine never vacant; 48 Sends on-tamn 30 tees PLUMS... That Will Yield 8 to Il Per Cent Net 2903-5 FRANKLIN AVENUE. 3053-3061 MARCUS AV., LOT 338x130. Each modern built, 7-room houses, reception hall, m taken in under deed ‘oe trust, $3000 loaned on each. Both Soth will be bold rr 4400 Lot 930x124, two 2-story, 7-room stone front houses; rent, per month, 2317 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Lot 25x155; price cut from $8000 to Lot 80x75. will net 11 per cent Let 60x120, $40; for sale about one-half value 10TH STREET, S. W. COR. BENTON. ten 3-room brick flats, water, etc., rent, per month, $0; eeeceses sesedbocucden eevee eevee eeeeeeeeee per mon 1019 TO 23 NORTH LEFFINGWELL AVENUE. six choice modern 5-room flats; rent, th, $96; $8000 net 10 per cent...... WY? Tree TTT TT TTT oeee Lot 45x109, 2-story bricks, 4 flats; rent, MARKET STREET. Lot ing in six modern 3-room flats; 2109 TO 2118 CHESTNUT STREET. per month, $9.... rent lS 4 eatery ict les, | 911 Ae FISHER & CO, rt ee —— PROF. 250—MME. DURMA. 2000 Olive st.; TRUMPET sittin CLAIRVOYAN TS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. AND MME. LA VENE, world’s pre-em'- olairvoyants, mediume and palmists, 2323 Olive st.; tell full names, facts, everything; they reunite the separated, cause speedy and bappy marriages, remove evil iafluences Sane a, give _tuek . ete. ; 9 to Oo daily and Sunday ; 25 famous clair- voyant; tells truthe,. reunites separated, canses marriage, removes evil spells, gives luck; never fais. hent s, slate readings correctly given in brit Vandeventer ay. -/rritiogs al clairvoyant t Nght. lus MME. Pui fri? AAPA ttm PPALPPLDPLAA AAA A 8A SD DDD? A ATTEND shirtwalst: nim av. at TS noo ad es Acad- Fr ANNA. the best-known fortune teiler af ithe West. 326 Market st.; established 1861. DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. emy,. 2725 Thursed evening, Muy >, HARRY W. T RIMP’S pa parties every Thursday even. MISS. HARDY’ 8 epring term open to beginners at lieve in 24 positively guaranteed; no ergot "CT danel or pilis; nreey bared from agg ot may safe’ BFL LOT ne 80D » Cor b netic symptoms. tutiog io the gity, where you will.be treated well; | AMERIOAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Cleania CARPETS taken up, cleaned, —“". over and laid: ing; superb ovchestra; electric fans, ete. 412 N. Grand av. reduced rates, every mooees, and oe even- ings; private leagons day or ereenng; ect in- formals Thursday evening. 911 N andeventer. zty at Prof. wltie Mrs. Frankel's academy, 1441 Choteau av., esday evening, May 8 Grand baii Saturday pid nen a May)?1. MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. PROFESSOR SCHRYVER, Late of the Dominion of Canada, the great Mag- healer. Diagnoses disease. without asking questions or Chronic and nervous diseases a specialty. Will undettake ‘30 case unless curable or improv- Three new and beaatiful being finished, gest, they are certainly the- 300 feet east of Ks bre the boom 3157 Alfred ay., 14 Words IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. or Less, 20 Cents WASHINGTON AVENUE HOUSES “ FOR SALE. 10-s00m m Cwelliogn Sart and containing a and lnxuries that modern SSS cee and for the location and the class of cmamantalen ati, one, of residences corner Ki 1” Mt. ‘s Patines athed air and _ or W. tee ee ee eee + we chea ap. HERRMANN, JR., ee ee brick cottage: 25120; begina ys _M. Sloan, plight 1727 CORA PL. fine modern eee stable and 50-foot tot; Soom brick bouse, with S0-foot $1600: rent, $156. cheapest — in the re ePSTEAN, oid ¢ cotnet’ ot ——— the 1 roome; lot and Reber pl ctory. we oe R. E. CO., 1127 BACON &T.. eg North Market st. room made: CITY AN AND on [PROPERTY—Im Public. 4 421 “Chestnet st., Toom 28." a ik ae rock cellar; cheap. J. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AT AUCTION ON PREMISES. 11 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS, COR. GRAND AND ARSENAL, Opposite Tower Grove Park, Saturday, May 11th, at 3 P. M, © AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. €, CO, 608 CHESTNUT ST. o> yt . B02) Washington av.; bours 9 a. m. to STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE will A or seli Co., auctioneers, Ege ost. out. L, Biumeckrens REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa. 19th and Pine; all work guaranteed; Kiaioe Db 70. Kmpire Steam Carpet Cleaning ar Mein 1131: Kinloch © 966. + iT. av. icranpuine STEAM CARPET, RARINS co. GLORD STEAM C. C. ©O. ROOMS PAPERED, $2; Ow ee a aan ON ne a dee cae sele, one 30 K. W. K. EL .ECTRIO motors and dy amos to 1+ Y enn MACHINERY —for r sale, 1 Smith, Beggs & Ran- PULLPYS—For sale, several for boat or PPB AAA AAD ABB AEOELYIEI_OQLOOOOO PPP PPP DD DDD PDD DDD DDD DDI ANYONE ABSOLUTELY AM a: a PORTMAN'S rs LINDELL 5 STORAGE AND Lindell SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & Te OTE geet se FDELITY STORAGE PACKING | ogee el Mein Tf “tna atta an Kiniocb jal attention to altering, ge nates Linde aa ley ng > ene Pendleton. K inloc b, I) 389 cleaas ana | cone 5 ° guarantesd lowest prices Kinloch © 1460." ED, $2; good work; fine papere; 3305 Washington. relays carpets; 8139 Olive st. prompt attention. Residence, MACHINERY. For Sale. ~— and one Kdison dynamo, 110 volt, compound a seif oiling, late type; these machines are being replaced with alternating apparaius and will be sold cheap; can n at Ham- ilton-Rrown Shoe Factory, 2lst and Locust sets. Rose Electric Co., 3d and Elm nm ots. te re Rose Electric Co... 204 8 a able rates. kin Corliss engine, size 12236 , good working con- dition; 1 Blany side-valve ‘engine, size 12%, fm service uatil within 30 days; 1 Rout blower without engire, a = a dis- charge, condition good or price call of Swit & Ceo, National Stockyards, East St. Louls, Il. " wood-split pulleys. _ Apply second floor, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—West End residence with stable. $50,000, Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Real From’ $25,000 to. Estate Departinedt a ‘Fae a.t) hei with 2-story : tT E EE OL ae meet REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. REAL PSTATR WA! acres in Emaauel Louis realty. J. room 208. Scar CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words and adjoining LOTS—For sale; Olive a. | Bogle, lota to suit. Sonts oe av., Ww ee = HERRMANN R. E. ©CO., 1127 Spe RAPTOR LOD OL oe or Less, 20 Cents. . 2253 FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa FARM—For sale, fine stock 150 —- .s farm, bara tows: prien, Missouri Soe half on good city property. —— GASOLINE ENGINES. One %-hborsepower, three. 4- automobile purposes. Y. FF. GALAHAN, ; sultable 17 S. Oth et. PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. with defective eyesight call for free examination and con@ul tation by eminent 7 eclaliet of 40 years’ successful practice. H. Hirschberg, 318 N. 6th at., near Leecust. Ol lll, F —y Ay A good on for one-half Mo. ee price. J. x STORAGE. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. a ¥ STORAGE-New Wareho: d ~—- - ave.; for safe- peeping we, planes, boxes. etc.; oe oe ae a | ¢. money advanced; & t. LEONORI, JR. hr CO., 1219- et ERICAN STORAGE AN D MOVING Co., Wis rate foo ows Felt 3 Mais’ Lg "age, Hoge Co., Co. 1si3 ¢ visia to 1816 eae, as aes “ee, te fOrING C co. i ison. (AE Seth _Tapior; phones, ee ee 3 AND Movinc CO LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Wetebouse 1623 ¥ 2 ee Sy) Old

Page 10

FIGHT MILLION .). WN A MONTH - — —_- Enormous Dividends Paid by Standard Oil Co. $32,000,000 SINCE JAN. THE LAST DIVIDEND PAYABLE JUNE 15 I8 FOR 12 PER CENT. MURYON'S COLD CURE Nearly everybody seems to be taking Prof, Man a's Celd Cure whenever a cold appears. I¢ reliewes the head, nose, throat and lungs se quickly that a cold need no longer be a forerunner of grippe, diphtheria or pneumonia. A vial of the Cold Poo is like a life insurance policy. Every one of his remedies is as sure. ostly esc. vial. Guide to Health free. Munvon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON'’S INHALER CURES CATARBH. ——— Se | It Is Believed That 1901 Profits Will | Reach $75,000,000 and the Stock Is Worth $842. $292 FOO FOTOHOH®OOYM @ IMMENSE PROFITS OF THE STANDARD OIL CO. J. D. Rocke- feller’s share. $ 3,720,000 « 9.610.000 . 10,230, 000 9,300,000 10,230,000 . 14,880,000 23,250, 000 > Dividend. «++» $12,000,000 . 81,000,000 . B3,000,000 80,000,000 . 83,000,000 » 48.000.000 75,000,000 : . ai | 1901 (possibly). SOSOSFOCCCE OOS OOOO HHH OHHH HSOHOH Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 8.—The Standard Oi! Co. has declared a dividend of 12 per cent, which means a distribution of $12,000,000 This dividend is payable on’ June 15. Since Jan. 1 the trust has declared a Gividend of 20 per cent. In four months therefore, the oil trust has earned $32,- 000 In profits for its stockholders, an average of $5.000,000 a month, or at the year- ly rate of $96,000,000. It is stated in Wall street that the trust will probably pay in all 75 per cent divi- dends during 191, or $75,000,000. Stock in the company on the curb sold up to $842 a share, the highest price on record. John D. Rockefeller owns 31 per cent of the capital stock of the trust. Based on the curb price his holdings are worth $261,- x his does not include his stock in the minor companies that go to make up the trust and from which he receives many mil- lions annually. CITY NEWS. Crawford's are now ready to furnish estl- mates on the covering and upholstering of furniture. Only the best workmen are ém- ployed and all work guaranteed. Third floor. Webster Groves’ New Mayor.—Thos. C. Young was installed as mayor of Web- ster Groves Monday night. He was alder- man and his election mayor creates a vacancy in the board of aldermen. An elec- os tion has been ordered for May li. NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON “KATY.” The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way Co. has put on a new train for Missouri, Kansas, the Indian” Terr- tory and Texas. This train leavcs Union Station daily at 11:45 p. m. Sleeping car open for 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 South- west. Through sleepers and free chuir cars to all impertant cities in the Southwest. } The Only Line That Does It.—The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Cempany runs a through Palace Buff-t and Drawing oom Sleeper, St. Louis to City of Mexico on the “Katy Flyer” dajly and Sundays, too. In charge of a Pullman conductor the entire trip. Berths reserved at 103 N. Brceadway. Injured by a Fall.—Mrs. Adolph Hanther fell from a porch at her home at $119 wton avenue eseday and sustained a fracture of the skull and of the left arm. sy was leaning over the railing and lost er balance. She fell six fect. Her condition is said to be critical. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is au unexcelled medicine for children while teething. May Day Festival Surplus.—The fes- val committee of the Central Trades and bor Union reports that there will be a . lus from last Sunday's May Day cele- Dration at Rinkel’s Grove. It was the most Successful affair of the kind ever held in St. Louis. There were paid admissions by persons. Fredericktown, Mo., and Return, $1.25. Sunday, May 12th, Iron Mountain Route. THE Leave Union Station, 8:30 a. m. He Was Charles Melhop.—Gus Bor- gading of 807 Market street identified the re- Mains of the man who died in front of 6 pouth Sixth street Sunday night as (Charles elhop, 3) years old, formerly employed by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. He lived near Jefferson and Gravois avenues and was & stepbrother of William Hammerstein, W WAGONS - — —— | °. Baty ru a with tho ut them on to boil, iling water from rize cone alifornia. ——-- , cALIFORNy CiReD Fault lsceunetaemmeneeemamnenel a ee ee oo _ _—_—_—- old front on every business street. The town, as its name indicates, is on the edge of Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. The Texas-Arkansas line divides it nearly in half. The D ge ee building is on the state line and each section has its own complete municipal government. Louisiana is only 15 miles away. ‘‘Texarkana,”’ said a business man of the town,’’ is the gateway of three states and that is the cause of our rapid growth.”’ There is another cause, however, which reveals itself in the lay of the town. This cause is good-natured rivalry between the Arkansas and the Texas sides. The town has spread in a systematic manner both ways from the state line. The first house, 27 years ago, was built in Arkansas. Somebody just across in Texas built one a few days later. The rivalry began then and still con- tinues. When Texarkana, Tex., makes an improvement, Texarkana, Ark., does like- wise and vice versa. The result is that on both sides of the line there are paved streets, electric lights and well constructed buildings. The youthfulness of the town is perhaps best illustrated in its mayors. Neither May- or Winham of the Arkansas side nor May- or Estes of the Texas side is past 35 years of age. Mayor Estes is not 30, and has good ee —— ee ee eee grounds, according to Texarkanians, to call himself the youngest mayor in the United States. Clarksville Is A Cotton Town. Clarksville, called by its citizens the 15 cent cotton city, was to the members of the St. Louis party a town of roses. When the special train drew out of the town every car was fragrant with the per- fume of roses and sweet pease. Every | member of the party wore a large bouquet ‘of the flowers and many of them carricd veritable armsful. The citizens of Clarksville met the train with carriages to carry the entire party to the town square. From there they were escorted to the parlors of the local hotel, where the women of Clarksville watted with great baskets of roses and sweet pease. Every man was asked to take all that he could canry and the flowers that were left were thrown in a shower after the party as they entered the carriages to return to the station. Paris, where 20 minutes were spent, from 1:50 to 2:10 o'clock, has just began the con- struction of an electric railroad in which St. Louis capital is interested. teller at the Bank of Commerce. — regulates the menstrual flow perfect! cases of leucorrhoea. Eve through the entire body. a valuable laxative made to assist liver. No woman taki 7 a ee SUFFERING WOMEN Marshall, Texas, August 12, 1900. 1 am so grateful to you for your valuable medicine, Wine of Cardui. to all suffering women. My periods lasted too long. Now they pains are not severe and | am strong. The blindness has left me. cured me. There are man It is wonderful and should be brought have become regular and have the right color. I feel all right and | know your medicine has CORA ANN GARRETT. more sick women than there are well ones in this city today. The duties which wifehood and motherhood impose too often break the health years before a woman should be past her prime. In thousands of homes every month brings dreadful days spent in suffering the agonies of disordered menses. Nature never Intended as necessary and important a unction as menstruation to be the cause of ain. We say emphatically and positively that this suffering can.be avoided. There $ no excuse for racking menstrual pains when Wine of emmenagogue, will bring a quick cure. woman ebeee the cutting, Wine of Cardul b Wine of Cardai and Thedford Eo*CARDUI regulatin ardui, the great natural It not only banishes the pain but forestalls and cures distressing burning pains of falling of the womb that shoot ine of Carduil has cured a million such cases. Thedford’s Black-Draught fs the bowels and invigorating the torpid Draught has failed of a permanent cure of menstrual troubles when the medicines were used according to directions. Read again what Mrs. wrote. Your druggist sells Wine of Cardul and Thedford’s Black-Draught. i i : , b> + dhe ee ‘ =} ; Yi eeioe wl a +. BB PER spacer OE Sem, PS TEE re eee RE mare aia ree Fy . wet ad ce we , i 1. oe ( GSB as be ¥ . P age ead yg a eto, ~ The members of the St. Louis party were given a ride across the town in the mule cars which will soon go out of use. On the sides of the cars were large ban- ners reading: ‘“‘Don’t laugh at us. St. Louls capital will free us this summer.” The New York merchants who have been touring Texas, were at one of the Paris hotes and lined the walk in front as the St. Louis paaey rode by, a brass band in the first car furnishing music. A SKY RAILROAD. Passengers to Ride Between Mountain Peaks Far Above the Valleys. Where ts a railroad to be built in the sky? In whose fertile brain did such an ethereal project sprout? Just think of spinning along through the dizzy heights from mountain peak to mountain peak! Just dream of skim- ming through the air like a bird 2500 feet up above the valleys! For fur- ther particulars see streamer across top of first want ad page today. MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE, British Coal Operators Have Persuaded Them to Wait a While. LONDON, May 8.—It is evident that a consultation of the British miners with the large mine owners will occur today and that the miners will not be called out on strike against the coal tax. Unless all signs fail, it will be a political demonstration against the tax with the sober second thought that it is -premature to order a strike to paralyze many manufacturing in- dustries, when it is not yet clear how the export duty will operate, and what é¢ffect it will have on the foreign markets. The firm- ness of the coal stocks seems to preclude the idea that a great industrial cri is im- pending. Rheumatism more painful in this climate than any other affliction, cured by pre- scription No, 2851 by Eimer & Amend. INCREASED PAY FOR STEEL MEN Pennsylvania Company to Make Per Cent Advance. ' HARRISBURG, Pa., May 8.—A notice has been posted at the Pennsylvania steel works announcing that, nning June 1, the works will be ieerores to advance of about 10 ad cent. The ye. pany employs nearly persons... People Who Know Always ask for Franklin Ready Mixed Paint, because of its durability, beauty and genera) excellence. Platt & Thorn- “Quick Meals” “QUICK MEAL” Gas Ranges use the least gas and give the best satisfaction: that is why there are more Quick Meal Gas Ranges in use in St. Leuis than all other Gas Ranges taken together. The “Quick Meal” has removable drip pans, and heavy, strong removable burners that make a solid sheet flame. This makes it so easy to keep them clean that no housewife after using a “Quick Meal” will use any other. There Is neither bother nor expense te you fer running the gas pipes or cennecting the Range— WE DO IT FREE. We put itup in your kitchen ready to light. Give us your erder—we do the rest, Ringen Stove Co. { Near Locust, AND ALL LEADING DEALERS, ve )=2 WORLD'S BEST IS | 5c CIGAR. TRY IT TODAY. LL aR The ‘WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” : Has 6 8-inch lids, oven 17x12x21, 15 Weighs 400 pounds. Lined thease) lex Grate, burns Wood or Coa leunan : —GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED— : Write for free Descriptive Circulars and testimonials from parties in yous section who are using ene. ( “J ei a i VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN © Churn SPE RIS OP CINE Sacre the wort casee'n'ekd ed young ering em Se of self-abuse, dissipation, excesses, of cigarctteemoking. Oy Lost tha >C ime Shp eat | Sr Ségetsation, Bt Y San Pee ee ot Bis 8 min - ise Wl 4 4 every on. “@ cure is at @egens, Stimulates the brain and nerve centers. @s menay sefuaded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. d BRENNER'S DRUG STO ‘ burgh Paint Ce., Seventh and 7 2M & ae” 3 ae NN me me ee > ’ pi ae a eee ‘ae gia os A a i ied oP gt oe res : . vane , ; ie cay PD me 4 » PAN Sin re yp: « i. + é. 2 Fe py > = Ay oS eae " oe 7 i adn nae Me oe 4 Rael les s oe Sar oe aoe. ey ? 4 > OVE ee 7 ~ . ~ . , oe THE STORES OF THE MULTITUDE. LAUREL JELL DESSERT — A_ concentrated “PRIZE MEDAL” CIGARS—Made of the Gnest powdered fruit-flavored gelatine; delicious for Havana clippings. Will satisfy the most fas- desserts and baking. tidious cigar smoker. Per package 3 10e LEMON AND ORANGE ROLL—A jelly roll cake, | el 2712 Franklin av. 4470 Delmar av. made of the finest flour and freshest country eggs, with lemon and orange flling. Per cut WILL SHIP C. 0. D._ eee ie PRBEIGNT PAID, te any station in the U. B. fer. . $25.00 ee Wm. G. Wiliard, 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mes z . oe = Sw | its f “ie * 49 - Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1900. =~ F.R. RICE M. C. Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis. UNION MADE, & prem ae: - rene ce ag” ees ; a ae 4 h th intendi 1 construe. ST. LOUIS DRAWINGS LOST. | i378 Sapunsrinsanaing te tact ne ) . 4 ans. Tratings fot the New Cruiser Cannot | *°°'*" ©’ Be Located. | * os a > ee A AQ oF iy e »! « ee: ie Bae ‘ x es tS as Glossene. 4 It will be worth your while to Investigate — Glossene Floor Finish i @ cted c Louis. | he merits of G | plans of the protected cruiser bt unable to call, send for pamphiet. ‘Piatt @ 0a Whether they have been lost or stolen will é | robably be determined by official inquiry. Thornoburgh Paint Co., Seventh and Frank- . ear-Admiral Bowles, chief constructor, D&S | jjn avenue. “fe advised. the appointment of a board to in- i a vestigate Seeking Divorce.—Mrs. Emma Camp — The contract for the St. Louls was re- st i cently awarded to the Neafle & Levy Ship} bell filed suit for divorce ve and Engine Building Co. of Philadelphia.|J. Campbell in the Circuit on Ye day, charging desertion. They were mar — 1897, and separate@d WASHINGTON, May 8.—A mystery s8uUr- rounds the disappearance of the contract; In order that there might be no delay on the ship Admiral Bowles had tracings made ried in Chicago. May 71, of the plans and forwarded them to the firm 1900. S ag tg aS 2° z eg + a in February, a __ ft Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make a GOOD 10c CIGAR