St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 10, 1901
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+ 7 p> ~ BETTER FEELING IN LONDON Se ‘ Wl be deeply interested in the story of a famous womau whose beauty was through torture. See the mext Sunday Poest-Dispatch. restored THE ONLY: ST. LOUIS EVENING ‘PAPER WITH . TWELVE PAGES. THE ASSQCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Will not ~ VOL. 53, NO. 262. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY. 10. 1901. PRICE} In St. Lontia, One Cent. Catside St. Louis, Two Centa. - ~~... ; knew how to dress im the latest mode aud properly fer all they read the next Pys. E PPh, 2 or a ‘ a eee ee : 2 rs i ¢. oe oS eth Bie +2 +a P; et RT ge aA ro paar see A: ier eee ee” > a - Sunday Post-Dispatch s 7. —— m a ee COMMITTEE WILL FAVOR SITE BILL _ Chairman Charles Geraghty Makes This Predtction. ee eee HE OPPOSES PARK LOCATION Lsur WILL NOT STAND IN WAY OF PEOPLE’S DESIRE. Gays Whole Committee Is Against Bill but May Vote for It, as the Pres- suré Upon Members Is So Great. : Cheries l, Geraghty, chairman of the House of Delegates committee on public improvements, sald to the Post-Dispatch “IT beli@ve the people at large want the World's Fair to be held In Forest Park, and if such is the case they should have their wish. “I am opposed to it. I don't think the Fair should be held in any of the parks. But if the people of thd city want the Fair in Forest Park or some other park I see nothing for the committee to do but make @ favorable report on the bill. “I don't believe there is one of the com- Mittee in favor of the park site bill, which @ontains a tender of Forest, O'Falion and ; the Fair.’ KS should like to see the Fair the Twenty-seventh Ward, which | nt, Our people up in northwest St. lg have offered a site, which we con- er superior to any of the parks. Instead Sacrificing 2. park for the Fair, we believe @ new park should be created, which will be @ perpetual monument to the Fair. # If the park site bill is defeated, cutting ut all three of the parks from considera- Neve they. will have to hold the in Northwest St. Louis, which wouid, a be a great thing for that part of "However, if the public interest demands tose of this bill, I do not believe house of Delegates will stand in the "Rr. Geraghty stated that the committee would meet during the day, and that a re- rt might be submitted in time for the eeting of the House Friday evening. John P. Sweeney of the Third ward was Unwilling to venture @ prediction as to what nt House would take on the biil. © denied that the members composing the bine’ had held a meeting and decided fo support the bill. The fesling around the City Hall was al, however, that the showing made friends wf the bill at the public hear- ing, Thursday, had been effective, and that oe of the bill were greatly im- House itself can afford to go counter to iy © sentiment. which is overwhelming- in favor of this bill.’ / ; Per ® committee had not met to 1 otiotk Friday afternoon and the ces of its meeting were said to be tical. In case the committee does report at the meeting Friday evening, om ges Paul Reiss of the Twenty-eighth ; will introduce a resolution cailing for @n immediate report. FAVORS FOREST PARK SITE 'Zouis Irvine Says It Is the Most De- Sirable Location for the World’s Fair. Louis C. Irvine, secretary of the Forest Park World's Fair Free Site Association, with whom former Mayor Ziegenhein had @& tilt at the hearing on the park Bite bill before the Public Improvements committee of the House of Delegates Thursday, offered various arguments for the use of the western end of Forest Park as @ site for the Exposition. on public improvements nor the . ouse. He Is Sought in the West That He aS James Scullin said at noon . © bill must.pass. Nettherthe+ John SWINE TRO ee ~ PERRERAM Sk —_ —~>—-F-+—_-2—-0— —_o —4 4 — 3+ o_o o_o o_o + ’-*% ae. us ond, of Delegate Ed Keeltn. e440 9-9 o_o ++ | When lovely woman speaks a piece, By long delay aroused to action, Her agitation will not cease Until tt brings her satisfaction. | The ladies of Carondelet, Each driven to distraction’s border, Juwped on the street that made them fret And cleaned It in the shortest order. : Mrs. Peter Koeln, mother of Delegate Ed Koeln of the Eleventh ward, of 8300 Vulean street, and Miss Ellen McNamee of 8309 Vulcan street started a street cleaning crusade last Friday that swept the debris of 38 years from Vulean street betweefl’ Davis and Marceau streets, as Aided by Mrs. A. Devine” street and Mrs. McAteé’ «4 Vulcan street, bet Davis and Mareeay. and Mrs. MeAtee occupies the third bail th Fest S Bh street Mrs. Koein and: ‘Miss McNamee as- saulted the unclean ‘street with pail and broom and made it an object Jesson for the first street inspector who shall come that way, .if.ever. Neighbors passing the block now. miss the old familiar p es of dirt and bits of wood, paper and brush they were wont-to see. Many a Carondelet goat has been compelled to seek canneries new because € crusaders took every can and tin out of street. A taunt atarted the amateur improve- Ment association in the street-cleaning ees ‘Miss McNamee, who is a strong tisan, had aforetime boasted that Vul- nm street would receive the attention of @ new city administration. “Look at your street now!’ exclaimed one of Miss Ellen's friends last weék. “Just wait abit!" replied Mias McNamee. She discussed the matter with Mrs. Koeln, Mrs. Devine and Mrs. McAtee. Mies McNamee lives in the nies wuuse to the right, Mra. vig . brick house across the street is the home of Mrsy-Peter Dittncl Se Ca Se ee a a > —hahinhmnt —_ TIDY WOMEN CLEAN A STREET IN CARONDELET > —Photographed Oy the Post-Dispatch. ne in the sec- ‘Koeln, mother Next day thé fou women began thelr work. First the ‘eats, wooden blocks and box tops, the accumulation of years, were collected and carted away. Then each cru- sader took her ready b and swWept and scoured. When ther were through with their self-imposed ik that portion of Vul- can street was to the rest of the thoroughe- fare as a siiver link in a rusted chain. “The city has newer this street during the. 38 years shat i have fived here,’ declared Mrs. Koeln; *. “The street has been dirty all the while t IT was raising Ed- die to become one the city fathérs and make the laws. “After he was elee Gélegate I thought the municipality might do something for our street, but it diffn’t. and we women determined to do it rselves. McNamee, who is 18 eid, w will soon be 63. led the ; | want Eddie to see q , it now.’ -_ WHERE 1S JOHN yeh alae ; ~ _ winherit. the Fortune.of His Brother. In the annals of some western state lies the secret long sought for by the lawyers of the life or death of John Mullany, politician, miner and adventurer. Its discovery will bring the former New York boy a small for- tune if he is alive, or will comfortably pro- vide for his only sister in this city if his death on the frontier can be established. John Mullany was a leader in the politi- cal battles of the old Eighth ward before the war. When partisanship and ward feeling ran high Mullany was always in the front of the fight. He was an adhereni of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles. Mullany never ran for office, hut he was known personally from one end of the ward to the other. He started out to find fortune forty years @go. H-»e went to Phil- adelphia, and, the war beginning secon after, his friends lost all trace ¢” hin. One brother and one sister remained, and subsequently the former made a ftortune in business. The brother dicd two years ago, and the attempt to prove his will, which left his property, vaiied.at mecre than $50,000, equally to his trother and s'‘s- ter, started a long and tireless sexreh for Mullany. Attorneys for the sister, Richard and O’Gofman, of 51 Chambers street, have spent a year in their search for Mul- Mr. Irvine has letters from the superin- tendent of parks at Philadelphia, who pre- pared Fuirmount Park for the Centen- mial Exposition of 1876 and restored tt the exposition, and from H. N. Hig- ham, who was president of the Cos bian Exposition at Chicago. Both heart- approve the selection of an unmade rk for a fair site, declaring that such — ereatty beriefit the park instead of : © site proposed by Mr. Irvine's asso- @iation consists of 668 acres, one-third more than the Chicago Fair used. This will ve the entire castern part of Forest Park acres, untouched. The western half is tically wilderness. © Selection of this site,"" Mr. Irvine . “will gave the fair association at t a million dollars in cost and*prepara- of a site. Adjacent property is heid so that no mushroom city can grow up around the Fair. Sush a growth is certain to occur if a private specuiative site is “The new buildings resulting from the fair will permanent in the West End and evanescent elsewhere. Fully $25,000,000 permanent taxable wealth will te ad- to the city than will be added if the fair is located elsewhere. “Forest Park site wii be reavhed from the duwntown sections by 12 routes, sieain electric, thus relieving the congestion traffiic. “The Chicago Exposition was rr exce.- fence a fair based on water effects. We nearly all of the old comnpadoions cf Mul- one ever, to whom Mullany had yroposed tnat they cowboys early in the ‘60s. not received friends in the West saying that th® former New mining own in the rough mining tein. by obtaining more definite tnformation of the ehooting. information of Mullany’s death, or, if alive, port of Mrs. C. K. Raber, the recently © €Cct- lany. They went to Philadetpaia, but ugeo. Finally died found, how- haired yuvars was had gray many man lany ‘he plains tegeiher as ’ The man could Philadelphia and.se Mullany Several years later he had letter from one of Mullany’s shouid go .0 leave alone. al Went bov had been:+*kot in a wild in one of the Rocky Moun- Mullany, aceording to the accumulated a furtune of his York camp states. had tain writer, Eneouraged by this information, an agent was sent through the western states the New York lawyers in the nope of Finally an advertisement was in- sertéd in the personal column «f tae Her- ald westerday, and through this it is hoped of his present whereabouts will be ‘orth- coming. . fi ere tae KANSAS WOMEN’S CLUBS. The State Federation Now Consists of Over 200 Organizations. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., May 11.-—The re- ed secretary of the Kansas Statg Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, showed that the federation now comprises 208 clubs, some of faust have something else, a new idea. Our ton MUBL UtL.iso forestry, terraces, | sweeps of lawn and inkes and las | to give the world an ubsolute nov-jeling Library Association, in expositions. 's'atement, show. g that the et Park is eight degrees cooler than | river front. The topography renders it tlenble to create a series of cuscades teh wili reduce the temperature ful.y : add immeasurably to the beau- of _ grounds.” ) j oe A af mat mus sacrifi to prepare this for the Fair. As soon as the park blil ts passed his association will be- en active advocacy of the Porest Park paratively few LONDON, May 10.—\ esterday's panic in Wall street thoroughly disorganized the American section here. The stock opened _ this morning with wild fuctuations. cCni- Milwaukee & St. Paul opened at i? and advanced sharply to 165, nearly $2? the New York parity. Louisville & better, Atchison 6 higher cific Was quoted at 137, After prices receded slightly, the Pe ‘> 2S ‘a iy rage nat hy i ie © AM er lle ill. Shin te, AE hy Pet ees Bt : . ve PY etait ¢* vr propriated 320 to help pay expenses. Mrs, Johnson sald the association was not able ,| to supply the demand coming itn trom all was mainly due to the efforts of the club having a membership of over 20v. A. Johnson, chatrfitan of the Trav- made a brief a.soc.atio i had legisiarufe had ap- them Mra. 4000 DooKS and that parts of the state for books. Mre. BE. W. Snyder made a report showing that the erection of a new*Hbrary bullding women of Leavenworth. in the afternoon the ladies attended a re- ception at the Art League rooms and the visitors were then taken in carriages for a drive around Fort Leavenworth. The ses- sion at night @onaisted of a musieal recital by Prof. Carl Pryor of the Kansas Uni- versity, and the reading of these three pa- pers: “Organization and Work of the Idea! Chub.” Mra. Geo Cc. gay ott Manhattan; “The Arf of . ttractive Pro- grams,’ Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Topeka; “The V of Original Work," Miss Syrena McKee, ven worth. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ; " —_-— ad, vicinity—Uneettied, with pos- night or Saturday. were Friday nigit; gen- ; southerly winds, > an a - a. ~ a sd ¥ A se m ihe = , $ 4 ° MISS-CAHN-HELD. Three Indictments Returned -Against Her. MISUSE OF MAILS IS CHARGED The United States grandjury returned three indictments Friday morning against Miss Bessie Cahn of 3919 West Pine boule- vard, who was arrested recently charged with sending improper communications through the mails. Four men who terrorized Salem, Mo., on the night of Feb. 22, and who robbed the railroad depot and the postoffice, pleaded guilty in the United States District Court Friday morning and received severe peni- tentiary sentences. 5 The defendants were D. D. Kelley,.James Blackburn, James Wallace and Nicholas F., Gardner. Sheriff James Blackwell of Dent County. who organized the posse that captured the bandits, was in court to testify. Blackwell ‘8S & prosperqus young farmer, who ig serv- ing his second term as sheriff of Dent Coun- ty. He heard of the offenses the morning after they were committed, and, taking two meén with him, armed with shotguns, struck their trail. For 24 hours he toliowed the robbers. Though each robber was armed with ae cove per the sheriff and his party got the drop en them and captured them with- out fiigig a shot. The quartet pleaded guilty ts robbing the depot and received ten-year sentences in the state court. Then they were indicted for the post- office burglary. They were given addition- al sentenees of seven. years each. J. lL. Whitworth, the postmaster at Cat- awissa, Mo.) was charged with embez- zling $236 from the government. On. his plea of gulliy he was sentenced to a term of three yearsiin the penitentiary. Another indictment was returned against Humitsch on the ease of. using s with a scheme to defrau@ He ited wig ee sa | as was told ex- y im the Post-Dispatch. John Wilson_ was indicted for negoti- ating an eld State Bank note. It is expected that the grandjury will finish its work Saturday and adjourn for the term. FINE WEATHER FOR SUNDAY Hyatt, the Seer, Craftily Looks For- ward, Saying Little of Pres- ent Conditions. Weather Forecaster Hyatt is currying fa- vor with the managers of the summer gar- dens by promising ideal weather for the opening next Sunday. “Conditions are now unsettied,”” said the weather man, “and we may have showers Friday night and Sat- urday. But it will clear off by Sunday morning and. people ‘Tay go to the sum- gardens and south-. % sei Bs - t BOY STARTS RUN ON 4A BANK Foolish Boast Set Depositors on a Ruy _ BY GANDA “to Withdraw Their Gavings of Years. O., May 10.—Through the of a fifteen-year-old boy, upon the Hamilton's HAMILTON, foolish remark Henry Erb, a run was made Dime Savings Bank, one of most solid financial institutions. Young Erb, accordfhe to affidavits se- cured by certain members of the Board of Lirectors, told another boy friend named Walter Emmert that he (Erbe) had $100 de- posited in the bank and could not get it out. Young Emmert, in turn, told his fa- ther, John E. Emmert, employed at the Niles Tool Works, and soog the news had spread from one to another of the several hundred workmen connected with that vast concern. The report soon reached every part of the city. On account of the nature of the institution and the fact that few of its depositors are persons of any great wealth. it was not long until a motley crowd was pressing up to Cashier Welliver's window, pass-books in hand, eager to demand their in many cases, hard earned hoard. Presi- dent George Sohngren and Cashier Welll- ver, cognizant of the circulation of the false report, had prepared themselves to meet any demands that might be made. Thousands of dollars in cotn and currency were piled upon a row of tables set con- veniently near the paying teller’s win- dow. and the run began in earnest. But before long those so eager move their money became convinced they had been misled, and the stream of anxious faces became less and less; in fact. many who had withdrawn heir de- posits early in the excitement became con- vinced of their error during the day and redeposited. , REPORTS WERE EXAGGERATED. There Are No Labor and Few Student Troubles in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, May 10.—The S8t. Petersburg dispatch in the London Daily Mati, doubtless made up in Berlin, con- cerning the supposed labor troubles, was grcssly exaggerated. ‘The great mecting of workmen,” of never took place. to re- that spoken There was some trcuble between the men | /the reckoning. ' cheer in the St.. Petersburg Metal Works and a gauger, but it was not true that the men mauled him to death. The fact became frightened and leaped from a win- dow. As regards sinister forebodings of fur- ther riots among the students, ‘ouths whose that they are not allowed to “paint the town red” without let or hindrance, seem perfect! calmed by the appoint- ment of Gen. Van Novsky, who is making a tour of the universities in Russia. Germany's raids in China cause great displeasure in political circles here. They are regarded as directly prejudicial to the prospect of an ®arly conclusion of peace. ae ee CHICAGO SHIPS $20,000,000. That Amount Was Sent to New York to Sauare Stock Deals. CHICAGO, May 10.—The Chicago banks shipped $20,000,000 of currency to New York last night as a result of the fall in stocks. Urgent demands for margins had been sent from New York, and much of the money was for. this purpose. Some of it was the result of investment buying of stocks and bond, by Chicago men yesterday. It was a day of unprecedented excitement in Chi- cago brokers’ offi.cs.. Thousands of small accounts were sold out, and some lar accounts suffered a like fate. Eve y who could not produce promptly all the demanded was ruthRlessiy closed ou ‘The needs ~~ situation demanded the transfer of a quantity of Chicago a a wile tein, Oi yas. | 6 GLI. BEC 2 ONE nlp a oe Pe AA BY ap A ot it TO ess OR i ane ie ee ee . . - o> Sd ras p- ey oe 2 . = gis : 7 : = —_ . " . . . . is that he | and Wall streets were toadstool gardens of those | chief grievance appears to | t 4 |'human after all and friction tells upon. it. There was a period of tremendous activity | railroad financte resent, i) and J. Pierpont Morgan. MONE =a | Solid Banks Offer to Renew. Loans and Millions More at 6 Per Cent, CHLM SUCCEEDS THE ~ STORM Northern Patific Corner Brok- en by Settlement With Shorts at 150, + PRICES: TAKE HIGHER RANGE No Failures Affecting the Business of St. Louis and - Other Cities, The corner in Northern Pacific has been broken and the storm which swept over the New York Stock Exchange has passed. By agreement entered into by both sides of contending {interests in that stock, shorts are permitted to settle at 150.. Et J. P. Morgan ‘&-Co. announced at 11:3 that the firm. would renew at 6 per cent all loans made Thursday. Following this A. A, Houseman & Co, announced that they would not only renew all of Thursday's, loans at 6 per cent, but would lend $1,500,000 additional at. the same rate. This action of great financial interests has restored confidence and. given tone to the market. This was shown in the dealings today, at the opening, when Northern Pacific sold at 10 for 300 shares, compared with 325 iast night, reflecting the terms of the agreement with the shorts. | Four thousand shares of St. Paul sold at 155 to 152, compared with 141 last night. Delaware & Hudson rose 9%, Burlington 8, Americag Tobacco 6, Northwest 7, .Mis- sourl Pacifi¢ 7, Amalgamated Copper i% ,and such stocks as Rock Island, Southern Railway peered. Erie, United States Steel preferred, People’s Gas, Chesapeake Ohio, Louisville, Pennsylvania, Sugar. Ft. Louis Southwestern preferred Wabash preferred, Baltimore & Ohio, Atchison com- mon and preferred and Brooklyn Tfraasit from 2 to 4% pvints. Twelve thousand shares of Union Pacific sold at ® to 93%, compared with 90’ last night and 3000 shares of United States Steel sold at 45 to 42, last night. There were dips but no sighs a shown. _ urry has There have, been no us’ Wall street hetises) and e not affected the country it é Jeast. St. Louis financiers bélievé that local busi- ness will but msignibcansty. if at all, affected by-recent Wall street operations. Mr. Walter Hill, president of the Amert- cam Exchange said to the Post-Dispatch Friday: 4 “I do not see how the New York opera- tions can possibly affect St: Louis business. St..Louis securities have not been inflated. Oe, those stocks that have been run up will feel the effects of the panic. St. Louis will hardly know of, Wall street's troubles.”’ Mr. Charles Parsons, president of the State National Bank, said: “The only effect the New York operations would have on St. Louis would be sympa- thetic, because St. Louis stocks are not concerned. But I do not see how even the sympathetic effect will be sufficient to make itself felt. St.. Louis is all right.’’ en CALM SUCCEEDS THE STORM NEW YORK, May 10.—The calm _ that succeeds the storm pervaded Wall street today. The settlement with. Northern Pa- cific shorts eliminated the element of dan- ger that by mysterious process created the alarm of vesterday, and the statement that the stock clearances of yesterday had been made without dishonoring a single check seemed to lay the corner stone of a new fabric of confidence. The market opened in a rather feverish and unsettled state and there was a rather sharp decline in prominent stocks, but later the market steadied down and prices recov- ered their earlier losses and began to ad- vance. There was Keen interest manifested in the final result of the contest for supre- macy in Northerf Pacific. The leading contestants remain silenl, and conservative opinion prefers to wait until there has been a count. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. declined to discuss the situation and J. organ & Co. showed a similar disinclination to take the public into its conridences. There is a growth tin.-the belief that the latter house has succeeded in retaining the con- trol, and somewhat of a revulsion in. the sentimental féeling that swept the finan- cia! district yesterday. Both houses were engaged in their settlements with the shorts, and all through the morning re- ports of the latter streamed in to arrange It was work that lacked sore of siump we furég of Rain fell in drenching sheets, and Broad umbrellas. The strongest impression that an observer got tn the street was of exhausted and wornout men. The machinery of finance ts | that testified the strength of the a and then two days of effort that was sy | preme that left its victim physically drawn ‘and mentally dull. | There is no longer room for doubt that ithe storm has been weathered. ‘and larger financial interests are at work -in rebuilding confidence and stand :eidy ito further protect the market. The losses yesterday were stuvendous |One commercid! paper places the tosses in | time th that of the Goulds and Vanderbilts. and the merger of interests could not be effected on ual terms t ie said see what he could do toward increasing his ‘the bucket shops throughout the country yesterday at $30,000.000, and ff the figure is anything like correct it conveys a profound impression Of the shrinkage tn the legiti- imate places, — | Naturally greater part of these were losses on r but they were all suffi- ciently tangible to be counted by owners and could at one time have been realized |upon in cagh. | ‘The other side of the -torv f* ahort. but it is full of tales of vankee @nchantment. The men who hed little dribs ard drabs Pacific and claimed fortunes on them are generally the heroes of these tales. ‘Then ere were the few men who were wise enough to profit by the slump of yeste y ané4 got the opportunit~ to do «a. Ev here in the street t of Northern compared with 40%. etter the opening, cky . re. | of | for ‘TA The banks |and Vanderbilt interests and the ‘controlled by Messrs. This was the beginning ef the various lines of raliroa |continued ever since, but it a ' : >. # t | “t Morgan, Hill, | , 4 eo o_o o-oo o” The history of the struggle for control Pacific Railway, to make [it was about home and secured control of t | Pacific vy purchase of s k |said to have obtained at a*very the Northern it a factor in a grand transcentinental &V8- tem, is the first chapter in the pamic that has swept over the stock inxchange. Like all panics, the cause o: this particu- lar one was accidental. been suddenty discovered that two partles of. great financial for the Northern Pacific nallway. in their strong the share est. To secure wis t open m has went to $1000 and fluctuated wildty. bid carried with it panic fice on scope . In July, 18%, ‘stems of the country—the Gould | Fee ceretit bit | Vanderblits in picki STILLS WALL STREET TEM — o— @—e—__>—_ GIANTS INTHE RAILWAY BATTLE $f * oH F ; ae 2 sont ant wer ree ‘ ‘ ~ he _ “ i> lea od : fs 2 : ‘ i. SP a . ne ie ae La aD, ; ¥ a “a Fe ey t i ae S Pe. J ‘ 8 - ‘ , ‘ oe 4 ae % ee ¥ . a in . 7 , Wire VANDE DBI HISTORY OF THE STRUGGLE OF FAMOUS FI . pgm 4 NANCIERS ‘ ages “ # OVER NORTHERN PACIFI Vanderbilt, Gould, and Scheme and Plan, ? ; . s ~ 7 , - > we . - ~ al #. a. * om - . 7 a . oe?) - . : a . f s . « STRIKING RESULTS OF THE PANIC ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Thursday's stock transactions, $598 537,410, Estimated total loss, $500,000,000. Estimated shrinkage of stocks, $200,000,000. . Greatest shrinkage in one stock (United Statés Steel), $30,- 000,000. Least shrinkage in one stock (Northern Pacific preferred), $375,000. Total sales of shares for the day , 3,124,700. ? Seven out of ten Wall street houses, it is declared, were .in- solvent between 11 and 12 o’cleck. A share of Northern Pacific, not worth more than $100 (par), was sold for $1000. Seventy-eight thousand more s hares than existed of North- ern Pacific stock remained outstanding and undelivered. : Call money avas loaned at the rate of 40, 50 and 60 per cent, : “ It was not a money panic—the business of the country was not even jarred. It was purely a speculative panic and the losses were sus- F | tained largely by lambs in all walks of life who had rushed in Ke to get something for nothing. \—_— ** ee ee —_ ed |The the It seems to hae The and strength were striviig ana contro! of the Each party had | boxes a large amount <f! a but neither a controling titer- | 1 wy beth wen: mto the | to buy it, with the resuit that ole The price af the preset very | In possession its been seen. anu rum fer the pp apecu ator. whe were outside tre | of the contending factions. | in New York, in a law of- a. conference of | Among those James J. The object discuss means reat the lower Broadway. - rs was held. it is understood, were ton H the conference was to the consolidation of three of the g the woperties Hill and sforaam. of the merging d which has pears at that organ did not to equal as, bee to at Measrs. Hill and enough railroad property he the to ‘that Mr. Hill was advised to | controlled bought splendid terminals at the head lakes, and had thereby added into | Denver. This much accomplished, Mr. Hill other conquests. made after and brought to a su sion the purchase of the Chicago, acquired almost in a day, the great ¢ogi roads and coal! proper eet nave come into t ssession of the aliled int 3, and over the control of the N is the result. - , ee ae ae ee of ; control of western rods be consolidation was thin time an Z n followed his attem a solidat ‘een Great Northern and WN ai ellie, law of Minnesota, however, ered he war obliged to abandon ? of action and etart out “s new the meantime om St. ‘Duluth, <a , J. J. Hill also ah , assets. Sioux City & Northern and the and O'Neill roads, giving him an central Nebraska, in direct line St. Paul road, and tf . tating fy Ch & Quincy. ow well the plans outlined ia New may have been carried ahead concerted efforts of the n 37 new fast as possible. The Union n brought under yo rer eB the compact, the Bout 5 ae ies 3 a4 : 4 A vr, ~ . i “a ve aa rie and Baltimore belong to the same interests, io De N snk werd. wan mash apcenaes teal by the announcement made last night that the shorts in. Northern Pacific were to be settled ner in YORK. May 10.—Sentiment in the ith at 150, w thereby ending the cor- the stock. : 5: . + opening dence in mer on the Consolidated Exchange ~g~ to} ter angg Ab New York close meet the obligations of the concerns w ich , fee went under yesterday. MOVEMENT OF THE MARKET ling became st and prices ware nwultall marked contrast to ) 2
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ae oo ater eek FY - M4 ¢ ¢ Der Mi" > Ke . 4 a“: Pe A ee, 5 2 io » i ee. the * é » : on * ¥ $ Oy? 4 *y ee wy Yes i p age’, " ¢ —_ o “ 2 as ~n os . . pa a _ ey ow, 7 . mI . " Z 5 7 oo — wee = , ~ 7 y ~~ - ‘ - . » oR , > ‘ ~ % = = - y ee . . - “i = ‘ | weer | ee ae . a - «+ » -* - rt 2 - Se x: = be > - ’ : x 2 Ra ian % os Z bt : ‘ re 7 : oie ee + » ' = » me. Oe ag ‘Se ete F:, : ~ nd em . 4 y - ‘ ~ : SATURDAY, >» ‘ey C e : . 5 its & “ ve J : o> " — t; > 9 ¥ , Se, Bee , * o pA weg oe ee a o 4 ~ aS? ie wt 2. a i YW t : ts 2 : * ~ |, ee ve - o . s* r , e " » > © - ———— " . —_—* : é 4 ; ¢ * ” ms % hl . aa . _. a? _e - — bl . + 2 i i ee o ‘ + — REMARKABLE SHRINKAGE Special to the Post-Dispatch. . rc - | " . . ip NEW YORK, May 10.—A little figuring shows that in a few hours Thursday forty-one principal stocks had shrunk to the tre-, “mendous figures of $698,388,407. prominent stocks and applying to them the low price calculation gives the following showing: Stock. Amalgamated Copper Atchison common Atchison preferred Chesapeake & Ohio ............ St. Paul Rock Island Delaware & Hudson Louisville & Nashville ... Manhattan Missouri, Kansas & Texas... Missouri Pacific ..........>: Southern Pacific ........... |). | ae Pe United States Steel......... United States Steel preferred............ = a_i s.- ° Selecting some of the more *~DPropin value. $19,500,000 35,955,000 32,689,756 10,896,012 14,851,600 16,500,000 21,000,000 13,860,000 7,760,000 12,139,820 13,727,170 @ eo — — al al - OGDADDGDDD DODO DAD G A RDA DPA PO PAL = WALL STREET’S FAMOUS BLACK FRIDAY. Thursday's panicky time on the New York Exchange brought with it recol- lections of the famous ‘'Black Friday,’’ Sept. 24, 1869. It resulted from unwar- ranted speculation in inflated stocks at a time when the country was in a hith- erto unknown state of prosperity. In that year the country found its crops far in excess of its needs, and some means of stimulating exports. was sought. Gold, as a commodity, was cheaper than farm products, because the government had been selling it in such quantities. The supply of gold in New York was reduced to $25,000,000 when the government was induced to stop selling it at the solicitation of merchants and bankers, Jay Gould foresaw the outcome, and although President Grant was never thoroughly convinced that it was best for the country to cease selling gold, he gave way to the advice of finan- ciers and Gould proceeded to tighten his web. All being ready, Gould, through friends in the cabinet at Wash- ington, contrived to induce the Presi- dent-to take a vacation, In order that there might be countermanding of the order to sell no more gold while Gould was making the final.coup in his great acheme.: The President went to Little Washington, Pa., an obscure town, and Gould’s detectives shadowed his every move. James Fisk, Jr., was in the deal with Gould, and they purchnséd gold wher- ever it was obtainable. Tens of mil- lions a day came under the control of t two men @ntil finally it dawned on the ‘public that Gould had cornered the gold supply. Pleadings were in vain, Grant was safely out of the way and the morning of ‘Black Friday’’ arrived. At thé opening gold was at 1. It CONTINUED jumped to 143, then to 10. Wall street went wild and the gold room of the Stock Exchange was a cauldron of ex- citement. Consternation was on every hand. Men were trampled on and left to take care of themselves as best they could. It was a human stockpen—a min- lature mob of the French revolution. When 160 was reached the commer- cial community became bewildered, and at the noon hour the great crowds of spectators packed Broad, Wall. and New streets until the mass was like a stone wall. The price went to 1@, then half a cent higher, and the crowds be- gan fighting in a demontiacal frenzy. Scores. were injured, but Gould _ re- mained stolid. Then came 16, Fisk, in order to further clinen things, had written a letter to President Grant, at Little Washington, asking him to direct the treasury not to sell any more gold under any consideration. Grant became suspicious at this, gal- loped to the nearest telegraph office, and ordered the treasury to sell at once $5,000,000 of gold. The news swept on to Wall street and gold dropped to 138. No avalanche ever tore along with more force than did this news of Secretary Boutwell's order to sell. The truth was out, the conspiracy was laid bare, and those who were victors © seconds be- fore were vanquished. Failure upon failure resulted and dozens of brokers were wrecked. The conspirators, guarded by deputy sher- iffs, escaped through a rear passage into Wall stret and fled to the Broad- street office of Smith, Gould & Martin, where the crowd besieged them for hours, with threats of lynching. The combination was broken and “Black Friday’’ was a memory, but Gould and Fisk had made their millions. FROM PAGE ONE. —— 5%. advance 3%; Northern Pacific a... Wk * a price equivalent to ew York. Whe aret quotation on the ticker tape recorded a sale of Amalgamated Copper at a rise of thrée points, and this was lio ed by a sale of Reading first pre- rr at 71% as against 70 at yesterday 8 Close and as sale after sale of various stocks showed higher prices, the trade felt that the worst was over. Northern Pacific Opens at 150. The anxiously® looked for Northern Pacific was a transaction of 200 ahares at 150 and this was taken as an indi- eation that all of the minor holders of the stock had decided to settle with the shorts at the figures agreed upon *y J. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Amalgamated Copper: rushed up to 1% and St. Paul sold at 156, U. 8S. Steel pid. 92, Louisville at 0%. Union Pacific at S, hison pfd. at 95, rlington at 188, and uri Pacific at 10, all of these figures ting substantial improvements from et night. In spite of the better tone, however, the rket as very feverish, and price nges after the firet spurt became wide erratic. There was much doubi in the t as whether the degision of the ders of. Northern Pacific to be easy the short’ meant more than a tetm- y t e between the conflicting in- ts. any #ecuritiés have sold at their h reco gures recently on the beiief the a enjoy much benelit from or the other of the vast consolidation mes for ee, Setrent railecad man- were wor and some hesitation to was caused by fear that the hostilities vio during the Northera Paviric con- test might delay indefinitely or preevnt al- ther the plans for extensive combina- s of raliroa: ‘al uoder closely cen- lized management. Ticcne News From the Clearing House. At about 10:20 the cheering news was given out that the stock exchange had officially announced the successful passing of all.clearing sheets and the honoring of all cheeks given by exchange members yes- teMay. This announcement effectually dis- posed of the rumors current yesterday tha: certain houses would be unable to meet their obligations on yesterday's contracts. The trading became so feverish around that it was very hard to follow the changes, but there was a notable ab- of the rush to sell which was the dis- shing characteristic yesterday morn- igamated Copper held firm around 110 thern Pacific at 47, Atchison at 70, the erred at $8. Manhattan at 1 , Brook- Ra Transit at 7% and Louisville Steel on large transactions kept to Rock leland fell back from the price of 19 to 147. was strong, sellin sold at 145 and Rallway recovered Bey sal cry , Rohe - siwaye does it. y and head were covered with blotch i . eng which wostd scale off, leaving After taking time the troub and finally the plidee ail he | a ets FH " et Ag os, we YF ootae ae “ ite) eS guimpe, handsomely tucked, hemstitched and trimmed, with lace and embroidery, sizes 4 to 6 years, $2.50 to $10.50. White Pique, blouse effect, with shield of blue Pique, skirt cut full, sizes 4 to 12 years, $1.95. Navy Blue Mohair, blouse stvle, with adjustable collar and cuffs of white Pique, trimmed with insertiom of embroidery, box- plaitéd skirt, sizes 4 to 14 years, $5.00. Tailor-made Homespun Suit, Eton jacket, coat lined with satin, skirt lined with percaline—as- sorted colors, sizes 14 and 16 years, - $14.00. White Pique, blouse style, trim- med with msertion of embroid- ery, sigés 4 to 14 years, $4.00. Russian Blouse Suits, rough and smooth Serges, embroidered in silk and trimmed with braid, as- sorted colors, ages 24 to 6 years, $5.00 to $10. Sailor Suits, Serge or Cheviot, handsomely braided and em- broidered in black and colors, Eton or Sailor collar, with fancy silk tie, 2} to 10 years,* $5.00 to $10. Wash exclusive effects, 2 to 10 years, sizes, 4 elr offices Hood's Sersaperiiia Sch Cyan og fresh break in tf: at 2.) Las irls’. Clothing, % “In Great Variety of Exclusive Effects ~ | _ For Summer. The departments for Children’s Garments are distinctive Every garment offered by us is made to our special order and receives the same thought and care in its production, is strictly high-grade and fits as satis- to measure. Girls’ Dresses. Gingham or Dimity, long waist and guimpe style, trimmed with white Pique and embroidery of handsome designs, sizes 4 to 6 years, $1.50 to $3.75. White Duck, blouse style, collar edged with solid blue Duck. This is a very stylish garment and ex- ceptional value, sizes 4 to 12 years, $2.75. Linen, blouse trimmed _ with braid, plaited skirt, colors white and blue, sizes 4 to 12 years, $6.00. Linen, blouse style, with gored and plaited skirt, trimmed with braid and handsomely embroid- ered, colors white, blue, tan, sizes 14 and 16 years, $6.00 to $15. Linen, regulatiorf Blouse Suit, plaited skirt, sizes 8 to 12 years, Boys’ Clothing. Third Floor. Olive Street Side. $7.75. Norfolk Suits, Fancy “Cheviot and Cassimere, box-plaited front and back; also yoke front and back, with belt of same material, regulation or knickerbocker trousers, 6 to 16 years,, $6.50 to $9.00. Double and _ Single-breasted Suits, in extensive variety of all- wool fancy Cheviots and Cassi- mere, strictly latest fashion, Russian .and Sailor Blouse Suits, made of plain and fancy Pique, English Galatea Cloth, plain and striped Linen, in great variety of 75c to $6.00. Shirt Waists. “Star” and “Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Waists, incomplete assortment of plain white Lawn and Novelty Stripe Madras, Zephyrs, etc., al! 58c to 95c. Also, Straw Hats, Wash Hats, Sweaters, Negligee Shirts, Belts and a complete assortment of Furnishing Goods for boys. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. $5.00 to» $10.00. Suits. — “try, > y a . ; > > , ws —_ =_ oe am Lt f _~ a - tintin =. — \——""\ieli. i. a A ae Wen, os s° “ . : | oth+ are actually | eee —_— iy : pre AS a . - , 7a Sy Pe aes ime . & 3 . +m ad 7 Wwe , it ——— i me, Laces. 50 dozen Pique Sailor Collars and Bows (latest novelty) in ladies’ neckwear, e éach , boss: 150 dozen Real Point Venkee Turn Over Collars, regular.value > o0c each—your choice C at, each Ladies’ Silk Puff Scarfs: were sold at doc and 50c each—given away on Saturday , C at, each Si ceaeese Grass Linen and White Sailor Collafs and Revers, efte.. fine and lace trimmed, regular $1.00 and $1.25 goods (some slightly soiled)—Saturday, choice of lot, at Corsets. Summer Net Girdles, all sizes, 75c value H. & W. shirt waist Distenders in white, pink and blue batiste and summer net embroidered Gloves. amy Taffeta and Lisle Thread ves, in tan, gray, white and black.. Cons Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, in all the latest summer shades; sale price ‘i 39c Ladies’ Best uality Lisle Suede, fits the hand like a kid glove; wash- able, durablé; sale. 5 5c price : ine a! A few extraordinary values F® for Saturday in our Ribbon Ba Department. 0 hy ee 6-inch and 7-inch PureRg =~ Silk Sash and Millinery Bg Ribbons, Persian .and ge fancy Satin and Satin Qe Royale, actual value: rs $1.00 yard, .- me > . 7 SO ac cic ara ae an Pe wo Loom Ends .of plain and : & fancy Ribbons at $ the F™ regular price, ws 20c Pure Silk Fane bons for, by PE | 19c *Wwee Ladies’ Sailor Collar Shirt Waists, made of fine white, pink and blue lawn, trim- med with insertion; $1 8 9 special for Sat- urday aS FF Ladies’ White India Linen Waists, front Hambure embroidered, backs tucked; oer 1.50 Saturday Special | Striped and Figured Percale Waists, ¢ - s errs made with a pees chemisette; pointed | a 5-inch ae Silk a pieces of chambray nicely stitched | atteta, actua value: a down éach side: ce Saturday Special....... 7 ‘s Y sta { _ i 35c and 45c Dae a $1.98 Waist— yard, for......9 ae Saturday Bargains in Shoes, & Misses’ Shoes and Slippers Boys’ Veal Calf Shoes. All solid“oak soles, sewed: with silk thread, fit and-are as com- fortable as any $2.00 Shoe made—a guarantee goes with every pair—sizes 2% oe $1.25 Hand Turn or médinfii Heavy soles the Shoes are all sdlid, guaranteed not to rip—The Slippers are made of Vici and are cheap at $1.50—sizes 11% to 2 of above go for DScec—8Y to 33 $00 cna es chevOebeusaadee | Ladies’ Vici Kid and Patent: Leather- = Lace Shoes and Oxfords, mettium } coin or bull. dog toes, mediumyopera | and Cuban heels—these Shoes ‘have the style, fit, wear and as comfort- Re able as any $3.00 Shoe made—for R, ~ Saturday we will | C close them out OS 666 0 Hct sc Ct ee * id, hand turn, one strap, TECECECE EEE E CETTE TEE E ET ETT 1 — . — — 7 ———— —e oe - a National Bank to en of that institution and J, Ed- D. Ta ward iieamons of the Fourth National. At the close of the conference Mr. Simmons said the money market would be protected. The conference between Messrs. Tappen committee, the clearing house and Williams “of. the Chémidat Nationa! Bank are both in Eurove. ~ alienate Yesterday's*tremendous business em. the Stock Exchange exchange of bank chec $598,537,410, and which b $562.817,206, made on Tuesday last. ances were $23,873,116, the second largest on ks, which aggregated record, and comparing with the record of $24,170,338 on March 65. : After 1:30 the market became very buoy- ant and under the leadership of a sensa- points tienal rise in, Union Pacific to 112, 22 above last night's close and 36 poirtts above vesterday’s low point, the entire list made rapid progress toward higher prices. Con- tinental Tobacco sold at 54, a rise of 5 points over iast night, Texas Pacific went to 455%. and St. Paul to 157%. Union Pacific fell back to 165. Western Union was firm around SCORING MORGANANDSTILLMAN Special to the Post-Dispatcd. - NEW YORK, May 10.—J. P. Morgan and James Stillman, the latter the head of the | the dard Otl Co.’s National City Bank, are | had meet bitterly denounced in Wall street by | himself lucky w get. The banks intensified the de. the other side This gave panic by calling in their loans. the money sharps lucky ones were bled on all sides. money rate leaped with amazing bounds. Then the banks “came to the rescue’ with money, and 10, 20, 30, 50, 70 and finally 80 cent had to be paid by the desperate Cenere. The high rates were charged in unexpect- ed quarters. Morgan & Co charged 60 per cent and as high as 80 per cent, and James Stillman charged all that he could get, © and 70 per cent bein prices, For this, Morgan and Stillman were cursed from one end of the financetal dis- trict to the other. Then came a surprise. Kuhn, Loeb Co.. the bankers who are leading the fight against Hill and Morgan, offer just as easily have got @ per cent. ’ That was not the only liberality of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. during the day. - the rescue of the Northern Pacific shorts later on and led in every genuine effort that was made to stifie the panic, fgnoring in- numerable chances to make immense sums at the expense of the safety of the financial district. Jacob Schiff, the managing head of Kuhn, Loe o., Was hailed late in the day as “the whitest man in Wali street,’’ while Mr. n was condemned as ‘‘the Blackest.” intensity of the feeling against Mr. | '& man in the office, of the Mo Was extraordinay and o ay Gould rean remarkable features of the day. bat 2 never more bitter) hile the brokers most seweating in th were rically racemase. the ticker send out the quota- cial ruin to them market brought 7 re Y 7 = ; a> , ¥ be tw mete FA, . sci ease aa a, aed - ‘ Paks Wy ve . : ia * ¥ f s6%, . day between President F. | could be heard, but in language too strong | City Was reflected in today's roke the record of The bal- a chance, and the un-/that in The , 000. his ruling | | the street that I. & & money and! lots of it at six per cent, when they could | ey came to | In every office denunciations of this kind Brokers ordinarily regarded as to print. joired in the general on- conservative | flaught on Morgan. Bank presidents, for other reasons, de- and Simmons was equivalent to a moeeng nounced James Stillman of the National f : Mesers. Nash of the Corn Exchange Bank Bank, while the height. One of them declared mans ambition to rule fn finance to the ex- clusion of all others was intensifying the panic. Another heatedly made the predic- tion that Stillman and his ambitions would one day engulf Wall street in the greatest panna! isaster the world has ever nown. panic was at its sa —_—__—- ODD INCIDENTS OF THE FLURRY Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 10.—Many strange in- cidents and scenes marked the wildest day Wall street has ever known. One man rushed into Theodore Ww. Mey- er’s office and cried: “Sell my 500 Northern Pacific—let it go at 300!"’ Before Northern twice that fi — — of .- e y > p+ nstantly at 70). r. Meyer's custo , $200,000 richer than he would have Nose tf sale had been made at the figure he authorized and , 8 he considered e ught th @ few days ago low 150. . — A block of shares of Northern Pacific 1896 sold for $2500 brought $300, - the order could be transmitted Pacific had gone up to over ure. When it was offered on e it was gobbled up Charles Missing made one of the mpst sensational trades of the day. Before the opening he was given an order by a cus- tomer to buy 53000 shares of Atchison at 72. The panic hit the stock hard and by the time Missing got inside the Atchison crowd it was dropping at a terrific clip. He executed the order at from 4%. to 3. Within three hours the stock waa selling about 70, showing a profit to the lucky in- vestor of nearly $150,000. aa. A wild and false rumor stafted through The rumor spread like wildfire. A man who was gulping down seme lunch in a Broad street restaurant, when he heard the bogus news, jumped up, and, leaving lunch, bolted out ana offices of the Wormaeers. rabbed one of the firm by the shouted: “Is it true that you have failed?” mt No, zaid Mr. Wormser, laughingly. we ve got money to lterd." “Can i bank on it that you are all right?” You <a hgen 4 can.”" The man grabbed Mr. Wormser around the neck, hugged him and did a little dance / 48 he skipped out of the office. our friend, von asked “You must have a million or two of his money.” g That chap has got exactly $400 dh de- — here,” repli the banker, with a ° Wiemeer's place ks that firm nip check, wh a gee oi oe ask toe ht YR ES ca Hy Ren ter tera Ue 3. Mitchel: Who is Warm DEATHS. " Weather that Still- Suitings Serges and Light-Weight Fabrics—the proper* thing for Summer Wear — we have them—you will find them cool and comfortable, and made in Fit and Fash- ion to please the most fas- tidious. B ristopher Bub, beloved hushaad of Jose+ hine Bub and father of Lizzie Oleen (nee Bub), Charles and Nelilé Wirner (nee Bub,” and Frank, Bertle, Georgie 03 Leo Bub, atthe age of 65 years 7 oeadanuce o'clock Fridsy ; mornings ‘ i Funeral from temily Left bee: filngwell avenue, Sree: * og Bellefontaine Cemetery: Friends cr. tend. 2 ae : 4) Dns a i CARTER-On Wednesday, May &, 1001, Arthur J Carter, aged 32 years. Sad Funeral Saturday, May 11, at from Alexander's funeral onaiee 112 - | Taslo bs avenue. Interment in Bellefontaine C we Private. ao Memphis, Cairo and New Orleans pepe | es! please copy. s é Suits, Made to Measure,...... $15 to $50 Trousers, made to measure, .... $4 to $12 EICH—On May 9, 1901, at 12:10 a. m, Bdwem = Eich, beloved son of Reinhold Bich and brothem of Gustav Eich and Mrs, Goldstels, Mra Welle and Minnie Eich and Mes. Krots, after « shoee iliness, at the age af yee L* a Foneral Saturday, May 11, at 2 m., residence of brother-in-law, M. — — street. Friends and relatives attend. 7 EGAN—James A. Egan, beloved eon of Martin Egam, and late Annie Bgan and brother of Nellie _ cere ince Kgan), Mamie Woelfel (nee ; Arnheim the Tailor, | 2=S2h<2 7 Northwest Cor. Broadway and Pine St. Funeral from residence Mamie Woelfel, 1425 North day, May 12. 2p. m.. to St, = thenee to Cal Cemetery. * attend, Wormser had failed. | 000,000; Dennis @ulitve Most’of those mentioned ms Sntnasistememeneenee et et pee ee Ticket Office. ©. W ae Waish of y —— See [ a ‘Burlington Route ae 0, CALIFORNIA, rua HARDY—On Thoreday, May 9, 1907, relict of the lat) Edward Mardy. tigi trae reneral from the faut ee idaa avenue, Saturday, May 11, af &: “es to St. Bridget’s Church, from thence to Chea “a Cemetery a a “6 HOPIT—Phannel Hoeft, after a lingering Meese, ; a at the age of 2% years. see The funeral will take place ee. 1:30 p. m., from 2715 -Senth Bee LM “Fr Denver papers please copy. a HOURIGAN—On Thursday, May @ 1001. at | yp m. Martin F. Hourigan, beloved Patrick Hourigan and the late Elles (nee Crimmon), aged 24 years 6 days. ™ * re i ae KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, 2 iro- OMAHA, DENVER, ST, PAUL, : COLORAD MONTANA, are invited te attend, oS. Gas RAY NOR— Entered into rest, Pridey. May 10, . nd . Nicoll Raynor, in bis 85th year, father of MM M. 8. Ketchum and Mrs. W. B. a Funeral | 3123 Pine street. Sunday, oe ae 12, at 2 p.m. : sr ap” ae THE DUKE WAS A PROMOTER, - Ae * ter's affairs were again aired in t ruptey court today, when the — a” : ~ “et « wre | . jae ‘ hi ae i ee , ¥ 7 wn et ye ; <b 00 gare 445 et¥ on At ee
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~ 3 \ Pia, ‘ : a ° J , oh , ay : ae Se + 7 > _ , we * - . “y . ~ ; a] alot i” ee ‘ - - “ Px 7 ~ Z ne - Vi pe -* ‘vad 4 t Bat - et). We MY. od - #. a, - - | ‘i 4, br - a ese * 4 Fr , att 4 t / t y ¥ ‘ 7 . ¥ 7 > | > - ! ” ot vay : 2 +; ; N - 4 i . it : ” s “1 te q OLLLT UUTT Nc POOR DAN CUPID Absolute Divorce. HIS WIFE LOVED THE SEA FROM NOT LIVE AWAY ITS ROAR. COULD Husband Wrote Often to Her, Request- ing Her to Return Home, but Says She Did Not An- swer Him. The divorce proceeding instituted last February by George Baptiste, the wrestler, against Nellie May Baptiste, who loved her home beside the sea so well that she de- serted her husband to return to it, was dis- posed of Friday morning when Circuit Judge Zachritz granted an absolute decree of divorce to the plaintiff. ° - ——_ - fod The court decided the case on Baptiste's testimony and that of Mrs. Virginia Cole of 8722 Pine street, with whom the couple lived at 309 Finney avenue for the first few days during which they were together after their marriage. Attorney Safford, representing Baptiste, elicited only suffcient evidence to establish the fact of desertion and Mrs. Baptiste, be- ing with her parents at her seashore home in Milford, Conn., and unrepresented by counsel, the decree was entered by default Baptiste testified to his marriage on Oct. 5, 1899, at Milford, and to his having brought his wife, who was only 18 years old, to St. Louls immediately after. Thirteen days later, he stated, she deserted him, returning | to her parents. Since then he had written to her repeat- edly asking her to return, but had received mo reply. He had heard nothing from her since her departure. Mrs. Cole testified that Baptiste treated his wife with kindness and affection while they were together at her house. “Do you know anything of her conduct?’ inquired Lawyer Safford. "Going into her room one day I caught her smoking a cigarette,’’ replied Mrs. Cole. “Afterward I took about 50 empty cigarette boxes from her room.” “Did she ever express dissatisfaction at her condition?’ “Bhe had not been here three days beforc she wanted to go back home. Afterward, she said she would give anything on earth '¥ ‘ ie om cus aoe Ss ie ee ey ; oi} oe i > @ «4 « OR Oe Nihon ~ . oo ee Re pee, eh a ke gerne @. we ve ieee : 5 * ay Lege Cn CO « el «* ‘ - TOMORROW, SATURDAY, «7 And Really No Words Too Great or Too Strong for the Bargains Offered * 2 * } r tk aij, Thy Ain — . tie. we ite ih ORET LU Re RRO I, a et > a 4% “« - = “a a ‘t. » 7 : a 5 . u l] — ~ we y GOO IE LLL LONE iE LEO ILI OG ; ; us ” ‘ ae LF on bat , . : : hs, a ba a 2% Wi t 7 - : > | . : one } Bee ~ » eae ee hee ELF Ere . . ead at ' — . « ~ PL Rae » Rel 0 AM no . - oe &: Q its Westy ne i Ba) : PD Ta Ne PN ie BEL eo le ae wane ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ek ae LEMAR OM ANAS, GN LB, LAE. ERATE zh TN ER Ais WEI _ Eee Be 98 DEPOT oe RRS “Rg te” cage Sa REMY ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out ' stomachs. It builds up stomachs that | have been weakened by powerfulcath- artics and old-fashioned nostrums. Manyen’s Drepepaia Cure corrects bloatingo!l the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, and all afiections of the heart caused by in digestion, wind on the stomach, beiching wind o sour food, bad taste, offensive breath. loss of appetite faiatness or weakness of the stomach. improper cir culation, coated tongue, heart-burn or water-brash. His Headache Cure stops headache in 4 minutes Munyon's Pile Ointment cures a.) forms of piles Muayon’s Blood Cure cerrects a blood impurities Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache. bilious mess, jaundice, constipation and al! liver diseases. Muayon's Female Remedie ie ees oh Ay ig —" ‘ 5
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Big gee Te CET, ee ae ee - ™ je —— 9 r _ >. ~ S oy ns ha i ? a ug tay = - . =. LICE i 4 $1.00 for a Rip. . = : : : | : _ - . - _— . | mas ’ A ; is ‘ % — 7 , , . : . £ . 10¢ for a Battoa. ’ } | , eee ere Our warranty on ' | ao £7 6 - . all Duchess Trous- | : ' » ers sold by us. We > > have them at $2.4, ‘ $3.45 up to $4.95. gun geliinteen Prices just haif ‘Brower Saml. Bolton of Troy Interstate Merchants’ Excur- ; : is , . Prices guaranteed = Met a Horrible Death. sion Heartily Received. ee j THE BIG STORE—7th and Franklin At. | chores you °° i. MYSTERY ABOUT THE AFFAIR| THROUGH THE STORM DISTRICT . ro wma, z fi é b TW i : We HIS HAT, WATCH AND CHAIN |YOUND LITTLE TO TELL THE TALE | BR . aah 7 : WERE ON THE FLOOR BESIDE OF THE GREAT DISASTER. — , Ii’ a fg WU AT O Ni 3 | c S VI THE TANK. \ Leather Medal for Mr. Tansey and : / if ! 2 peed, ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST Boxes of Strawberries for Each of In Spite of This the Friends of the a / Wealthy and Influential Brewer the Travelers From 7 Hi | Claim That He Did Not Mr. Wetzel. an if O | I N G VA U ES | Commit Suicide. WHY SEEK WEALTH : | C & a — TROY, N. Y., May 30.—Samuel Bolton, AWAY FROM HOME?) BF =! i of} ; HTY BALL AND BAT Jr.. a millionaire brewer, and one of the Wh (By a Post-Dispatch Poet.) a. , | yl IVI IG Boys’ Sette Most prominent and influential business on greasy Texan soll, rush, $ , ps PU RC : HASE. free w all Sule Meh in this city, has been found dead IN | when old Missouri's geysers gush His With oll, ofl, ofl? boty was literaity cooked and death | ny join ne ent Alagkan chase » Oe | | THREE WHOLESALE CLOTHING STOCKS ABOUT 50c ON THE DOLLAR. have been instantaneous. To garner golden spoil, , . surrounds the circum-/ When here upon your native place Vale TD meaval. “Ore « | golden. y »\1 The volume of trade enormous the past week. Never such values---never such crowds. Tomorrow’s offer- to unravel. One singular feature of the Why trek to golden Cripple Creek, case is that Mr. Bolton’s hat and watch han ahd Eeeeatts nantes . | ; , é é 7 : ings are remarkable; if you fail to take advantage of them you will only have yourself to blame. are th or near the tand chain were found on the flo With oil, oll, ofl? vat. Despite this, friends of the dead mil- Hionaire are of the opinion that his shock-| Why dream of N. Pacific stocks ing end was due to an accident. Wintt rise and home the trees and rocks YOUNG MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S MEN'S STYLISH SPRING SUITS, MEN'S SWELL SPRING SUITS, Boys Two-Piece Teeestnad TR Mr. Bolton arose in his usual op mers of eonk ait Gi. oat health and went to his place of business, ’ , : 3 customary | Why tackle corn where Phillips works STYLISH SUITS, FINE SUITS. Made of the best-known fabrics, stich as! Made of pure wool serges, clay worsteds, | and Vestee Suits | Vestee Suite, ' 2 ds, checks, stripes, inter- | Ages 8 to 16, all the Bolton Brewery, at the The trick 4 d’n’ to Hoy! Made of bl | hour. Late in the day he was found in the | yw ecord’n’ to Hoyle, Made of blue serges, Popular Patterns, a MT Seiite Gece on the gecond floor. ee off, ei cornfields lurks plain and fancy wor-| Bue and black clay merges, nobby striped fancy worsted, cheviots | plain colors and bi wool Nobody about the brewery seems to be} steds and cheviots—| warsteds fancy woer-| and checked worsteds, and cassimeres—every , on Sores ee pen Figg a ae Why quit Missourt’s clfme to hunt this season's correct |. steds+and cheviots and. | : cj ith | med and braided, made | heviot ssimiares . English tweeds, made cheviot and cassi- garment stitched with foray: * ge wer ae | wind to “An AA . , 0 sel © ) sell at $6 & | A : + ie ee Mea nm o . ’ ‘ ~ — , SFMT NEAT Te > cee rT? a fo as - ae ae eee ee » a 6 all ay ah ll able to throw any light on the circum- For wealth , and tug and toil, ‘lesc— stances and apparentiy none saw him £60! When here you're tree to do a stunt — to sall meres—made to silk—made to t $3.00 to the second floor of the buildings. In oil, ofl, ofl? Mace | ato “— mt ag an to sel] $12.50 and 1 sell at $10.00. *eeeeeve ee sell at $15.00. eee eeeeeeee $3.50 $7.00 Py . ' _ Bolton has been recognized 5 For years Mr. Bo & Just lease an acre here or there at $8.50... $15.00. ..... as one of the most influenual citizens of And pierce the pregnant soil: . : Music sic aaw'e hea at tm brew | he i's, ot = shea | Yous wens Hes BOYS” SUNDRIES. | MEN'S VERY FINE SPRING SUITS, | MEN'S VERY FINEST SUITS. 2ete Men's $8 Shoes, fine | Men’s $1.60 Shoes,} Little Men's $1.25) Children’s 75c Shoes, : ge 2I1¢ = Spaces wikis raduated $ ee I. adies' Laundered The Marabout saw the dinceanr ing a few ruins of brick buildings, piles of vies “* = Bm fine satin calf—good} Shoes, box calf, sizes sizes 9 to 12. = , aa and qd idil = pvalsts, neatly Wie debris along the beach and for a few pa-end bie » fitters, {9 to 13%. - | stylish, equal @& pp Tate brilliantine be Ider , 1 . gteel,| to habderdasb- : a Farad unlined, POIGETY «+. 396 ya Sah } r amit: aring flounce, Ladies’ Laundered And cocked bis long-barreled gun “ery ns ‘“T guess I'll kill that thing blocks back and the little temporary houses ; . erected where once handsome residences papal aan efected where once handsome residences | neatly stitched in light Waists, In fancy r- ‘ ay or 9 cale, late collars, 69¢ ids was hiding in the bust ters are still at work repairing houses . and building new ones. bishop sleeves _ With his little poisoned arrow, After the ride over the city the party Boys’ $2 Shoes, best Men's Stiff Splendid balbriggan, French neck, ren’s ITAnen Crash re: Hie dined on a fillet of dinosaur, ‘was taken to the beach where.the mem- Men's $2.50 Shoes, Men's $1.25 Shoes.> padies’ SOc serge! canco calf solid; and Fedora Hats, all cglors, duplt- rk, eee Gniwers with Sailor Suits, trimmed in Ladies. Wise bers boarded tugs for a ride.down the fine casco calf, new] ‘sitin calf ~ g000) oo sinners white oak. Jeather| cate styles, Dunlap, Khox and — ee ee eee 45 _ white Line Percale 4 aw... counters and soles—| Stetson; $1.50 ™ sy le + romnsgs vah boar : C +} Cihghanr Wats . iastic Seam Drawers. | children’s White P. K. ' x Tene 4 Om ey large varieay 43¢ $20.00 cee eeneee | of patterns of shapes.09C ‘ Men’s Underwear. ck ‘ + India rar LG With a sauce GA Marabout marrow. bay to the ends of the jetties. The ride toes. wearers. consumed two hours. union made, values , ; CO ers | jean bleached, with knit-' Satlor Suits, handsome. new collar, No, this is not a nonsense rhyme. Looks 5 a : | like it, though. Its moral is that you pom Say eee on, we excursionists scat- Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, golf,| ted side seams and ankles: other | — & tered over the city, visiting customers F p en baer and Dunlap styles,} stores sell them eat Z5c: sine 30 ~ ly trimmed, large four- ' bishop sleeves..... : 3.00 an I ” ; “ ists with two crates of strawberries. saaaaar near by and rode a series of ex- jing in this respect from the product of the much alive and he is causing no end o The excursion left Galveston at 10:30 citing races back and forth the length of S. ss Stirred up he is worse than a hornet's nest St. Louis Is Their kept their saddle F: Beaumont doesn’t count,” they say. | h bf fn action. He has but to speak and a rev- Center of Supply. St. Louisans in ie cake Wdsete tie -— _ We've sot if wnen It Is food Once it starts “We want to get acquainted with you. Waco Police Care. coal ag = thie ae oil wells of impor- : the citizens | Oil was first struck at Corsicana five | you are buying. a —— Dilution ovegins to revolute. meébody tut the Marabout can stop and | We want to bring ourselves into closer re- “T am @glad to welcome you, Usually he's too busy smoking cigarettes | lations with you. We are business men and! of our suburb of St. Louis,” said Mayor eg A Bp aore ever since been | to close the throttle. we want to meet you rh omy men.”’ J. W. Riggins of Waco, in his address of a sopubation of an Po te ga has Now the Marabout's methods are different This has been voy preva a oe of | welcome to the St. Louis party, teed morn- Grad : oe a Sidvk. and hie followers like cooked man | LOU! Party since the trip began, Inf. eicoming our fellow’ citizens #0M-ADAL! Pearl Rings, $3 to $00 The business men of Texas have respond-| other guburb of ours, Knowh as ev Diamond Rings. $80 to s0eet: better than any food they can find. Two of |ed to it cordially. They say St. Louis 4s} york. 1of} Pearl Brooches, $% the wers are preparing to punish their center of supply. On St. Louis they “I assure you, gentlemen, we are proud o ear rooches, $ to $75, ai ‘sea choram Pp them have to depend for their merchandise and/our suburbs. We want you Bd og Stick Pins, $1.25 to $10. their money. They want to know the busi- good time while you are oo department Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $20 to $200. for Gentlemen's Solid Gold Watches, $30 to | The Sunday Post-Dispatch, in three sep- | ness men of St. Louis as intimately as pos-| your attention to our T Grate and distinct stories of absorbing in- | Sible. They would like to have such visits| stores and wholesale houses. | There are them and I have in- | $300. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, ! terest, will clear up all the mystery that ' floor walkers in all of : ’ : : mm to see that none of you get : a | hedges about the dinosaur, the Marabout BR mag Sten ig under their care. FR - Broadway, Cor. Locust, | and the bloodthirsty Ingova The pictures e r ur WY at ary. time they Ww ea you . . . re r t e s will be as good as the reading matter. They them an “ ee “ j a into: itand help ~~ SS U S PETIT JURORS NAMED. could be no better. trying - the “hawe ur 7 HY pélive force; I) also instructed to 17 St. Louisans and Others Must Report | The Tex nly as “the }eist vou Th seeing the sights, and they W for Duty Friday. | The girl I adore is an out-of-sight hummer . great ‘Missi eh ¥ instructions. ee As bright and as sweet as are roses in summer; | “home.”’ ot obey speaking of the industries of Waco The following citizens of Missourt have | folks * id that it ranked secon been summoned to appear Friday in the | If @be were a mermaid and I were a merman ; Mayor Riggins sai¢ nn. 6wwholesale grocery I'd be on to ber lingo, but now she speaks German. PJ 2 te he ye Beg = ye bo cme rae MgB ag “southwest a has the larg- | United States District Court at St. Louis | . ee e e . ¢ . - > ‘% he hel , ‘a > Wouldn't it be great if you could talk to | business men and Visit their stores: These | est woolen goods fac ya oe’ vurnind aut a Ee oe ee ee oe anybody anywhere whether his or her na- — venoms fhe a ie in the town ee Over Oy of articles ae w. I ; unless a reception or a drive through a wide variety “is really the cen- ohn W. Dodson, st Z tive language were French, Spanish, Italian | town has ween planned by the iitieens. na “Waco,” he continued, “1s poaiy Se oe James W Sieatilar FP arcay~ Zimmerman, or Soudanese. Volapuk was tried and found| Dallas, where the St. Louis party spent | ter of Texas. VW re ne ebout Texas > Een , J Mi Bs Pee 008 ope, S. Bax- | Wanting. Hannerty, who has id {| % night and the next morning, ia a metro- | telligent people and tals vn. 10W PF eae eae SES SS. MaTegwe, A. | " y, as eas, says politan city without smoke or haze vou will at once be asked, ‘Well, how far/ Pp. De¢ amp, Harrison 1. Drummond, Will- that he has found a system which will make| Its substantial, business-like manner and |is jt from Wace?” ieee gt Os S. Se. Tene DD. Peetty, A. Tt, Tee) You get the ft possible for men and women of all na-| clear, cool, invigorating air were. matters In eS eae Je Sel dow et of St ‘Louis Griibion, Perr vile: 3 A. Btattord ek 1 . + MT. es 4 wt. 4 oe 7 ' ry . » #&. aiord, sia- tons to talk to each other without being of CSRSTAnt Coggment among the members wee telling how he had first shipped| dia: George Breckenride, De Soto: her . Wit y 4 f th bey tho k 5 ¥ : Ss bampe b : of the party. ey thought they had. sean | spoke. em : , . "te red by words. You will find his tdea/ nothing Ike it before during their trip. |eogds'to Texas in Ir. | is ae, Porter, Wellsville; John Maclay, Potosi; beautifully fllustrated in the Sunday Post-| Probably it was because in Dallas .they ‘Whose firat gee ee oa are ‘tad to f ha Doe mo Rig ot Nagy ee in br d with th / b / ; : , ‘or more goods r : eld; arles . Sharrock, Patton; J. E. Tare. ts theronahity "6 Seeriate yoy aoe that you nave kept on goming back !n/ Fulkerson, Defiance; James B. Wilde, ca ese 1avels. : Kirkwood; Herman Siemers, Gordonville: There is a remarkable woman whom mil- ings. At any rate they were told in Dal | greater numbers ever since, lions of men and women in the United ] r Boogher then told how in the old days; Cc. C. Wilson, Wright City; Louis Hans- ; + tegen an on oo U ed States yg Be climate there was the CHRIS the St. Louis wholesale merchants had mann, Labadie; T. J. Giersa, Washington: dresses like me wom f © saya an She A strong coo 1 breeze carried vigor with it shipped their goods to see fae cor Pr oy “eve a ane McClure, O'Fallon: John Ww oman o an ves like a y » they were distributed over the state, chwent, Ste. Genevieve; W. J. Davis, and most of the a Lo 8 started owt | where the) ¥ usually slow ways. | HornersviNe; Edward Waters, Vandalia; | queen. There will be a story of this strange | early for long Wa or es in all sorts of ways, : L ' ; ' of address following Mr. Boogher,| L. F. Simmons, Dexter; W. M. Gill, Pat- cn the Seeet Deeps aes the alr was as ee Simmons brought loud cheers;terson; Ernst Eberwein, Belefontaine; | qumus person with splendid portraits and her own clear and invi M E. C ne of the cult which she established You con a goo ab for an the p epee el the citizens of Waco by re erring to; W'iliam Bonnsack, Sr., Cape Girardeau; ~ outll oo Oe te eit eee Of \Presideat, MeKialey | D. A. Glenn, Cape Girardeau NEXT MEETING AT RICHMOND and successfully conducts. roach. | a 4 ? N ! allas, according to the census, has only | through the state. 6 : 43.000 people. With lad to see,” he said, “the enthu-| nEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE! gouth s ern Methodist Woman’s H. M. nnouncement, Where are you going. my pretty maid? its s “ , ) vburbs, which wii I was . ‘K “Down to the face-maker, sir,"’ she gaid. it is said, be taken within the lim. | siasm wit wanes. Tee ages tn William “KATY.” ot that his as Board Adjourns After Election. And what does be do, my pretty maid’ its, it has 0,000 people. Its postoffice re-| ley. You for » indatda ° fegage- Ad ceipts rank with. those of Memphis and | McKinley and received him as the President The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- At the concluding session of the 8S th | 1 | en's Home” Mission All Card Plates, Dies, E rd Flates, Dies, Etc., tenet i late pan 100 Carda from your pilate....... eeeeEe—eeEeEE>E—eE———EeEyEYEEre ee f “Why be makes faces, sir,"’ she said ~ , ’ ; . ry 7 ba ‘ t 8. ij Nashville. of the — e way Co. has put on a new train for|ern Methodist Women's Home widssion iat ts patel oe ~* Py + msgs paying a|Cordiality Shown Mr. wate t Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri-| bourd Thursday afternoon, Mrs. R. W ! aces! ut it's done every at Dallas. Gallant J0ast. i MacDonnell of N: ‘ille - eal aay. A woman who was called the moat on the World's Fair tory and texas. This train leaves| Snyper sai ee , Tenn., was elect- Formerly held by the Its chief business is that of a distribut-| In closing a talk ‘Union Station daily at 11:45 ed general Secretary. Mrs. MacDonnell has beautiful in the world and who was wor-|ing center. The St. Loulsans were told | Mr, George J. Tansey of St. Louls pre” | Bleeping ca n fo io P- -2-/ been filling that position since last No- Merrick Walsh & Phel Ss as & queen because of her gharmsi|at the Commercial Club that they were | posed a toast to the “Women of, Waco, of | pomp SOs Ope r reception of pas- | vember, when she was appointed to fill ’ p jn her mirror and found crows’ feet welcome ta &. pat. of the. trade, Bat that | Texas, ond ofall the United States.”’ | Sengers at 9:30 p. m. | out the unexpired term of Mrs. R. K. Har- AND all over her countenance. there waa foém for othér’a tn the. state and “yl am impresséd,” he sald, “with the! Don’t go to the train too soon, for, The various editors and superintendents of nt Jaccard Jewelry Cos. ' She went to a face maker. He made her Dallas intended (e have her save: fact that all our prosperity would not be if | the time has changed; the Katy Flyer | » hoard were re-elected except Mra. J. A i i tl f the Submit to weeks of torture. Now she is| While the St. Louisans were in the city | it were not for our women It is the good |» ow leaves Union Statio t 8:82 J. Tigert, whose department, that of life ro 200 SS Pl * | | .@8 beautiful as she was years and ycars | SYeTy man in Dallas seemed to consider | mothers and the good wives of our men) a8 . Pp. Ml, | membership certificates and baby roll, was ‘ie ie a himself a member of the entertainment |that make this country what it fs. |This is the fast train for the South. | d/scontinued as a separate department Mermod & Jaccard Jewel Co. <i ago. She will tell Sunday Post-Dispatch | committee. The hospitality was, however Sending telegrams home has become the west Th bh sl if | A resolution was adosted. requesting Brae how her charms were restored. of an unostentatious sort, It. showed itself |regular early morning occupation of the ' rough sleepers and free chair) cioxer relations between the Epworth Orders for Calling Cerds and Monogram Both telegraph companies cars to all important cities in the) -easve and the S5unday-sechools. their own factor The next annual meeting will be held at be “ of the queerest temples in the world whenever a member of the excursion | excursionists. ae }etopped on the street as if in ‘a tendered the usetof their wires for | ‘ me. wilt be erected in Bt. Louis. It will not be way to go. Immediately a ww may — booed teles rams between the excursionists | Southwest. Richmond, Va. ' _ & Place of worship but will be devoted to _ rvices as a@ guide or in any other | and ete amuses. = Ryne By} The Only Line That Does It.—The If insist Rol Vehi T Tlermod & I . primes hout whitch mandolin | all dispatches and ~ one tly a large batch mrad paresie® & Texas Railwav you get manufacturer's full guarantee and/ . , 9 T : ompany runs a t rough Palace Buffet no trouble. Neustadt, Ninth and Clark »' On Broadwa Cor. . . 9 Locust St, would be impossivbie. This feature Toy pit from every stopping pia ai aia | Y and “sh Corsicana, where the ¢xey : and Drawing Room Sieeper, st. Louis} avenue. ) oe o nal oll town of Texas. rat sights that catch the /t¢o City of Mexico on the “Katy Flyer” Sashes Ga es — ais eye u a Tee dail pepe iamiasioner Sor about y and Sundays, too. In charge cf ¢} nee the a Pullman conductor the entire trip. pe Alt wal cutesithes to The Board tanks in all ; wells are gcat over the townang Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. !) mule, hope $79,115.01 wes mad A ae ane ~ + ‘ . + D o . w — i * a pw es '
Page 5
==4/BUSINESS WOMAN VIEWS xR OF THE WORLD’S FAIR AND {CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES | NORTH ST. LOUIS’ NEEDS Saturday is Children’s Day at Famous—and to bring out a full attendance of -the little onss and their parents, we have prepared a series of unusually attractive values » @s you'll see by casting your eyes over the following : Girts’ Wash Dresses—fancv Mercerized Chambray percales, tn neot Dressee—blue, pink and oxblood Ae ee rre— red—made with ful! shirred ruffle over and | Aare: gn BO ne over yoke—fancy pointed picaue oy gy lapels and pique belt—voke, colla-, to 42 Soadednedal ok. at. ay ae é ¢ { ; ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ees ee ~ Veen we nen sams 008 a nae ~7e _ x ‘—. o ie. Fo ; bit) nee & a Si CO Cane te ee 3" d ‘ ae : oh eee * Mk je Sy i.” ae oe , : : » : » ey *4 +4 a Pi f *) a * 7 , > vm ° > $ 4 = - y ’ ‘ 3 . , . y 7 , > ve 7 i 4 “ > * an an > Good in every point—materials, make, finish and fit. Better boys’ clothing S ghaa ours cannot be found in St. Louis. Lowzr prices than ours are not quoted anywhere on equal qualities. Every piecz here mentioned 3 Ms, te wee & ? = SHES = F5* Te fy yor 8 a ae ° . ~*~ . 4 - = ie er nee y a -.~ 2) ey © * = Ls Pe A =e é 5 bd a. «fs * sz 5 . yore - belt and cuffs trimmed with fancy braid to match—ages 6 to 12— Giris’ Salior Blouse Two- — Sui “9 00 values— 95 polka pe Giris’ Separate Dress Skirts » sallor collar and inlet —wool materials, nicely trimmed with renee braid with satin straps—tailor stitched white que tie—e to 12—epecial ato... 1429 in a neat flounce effect—lengths 108 White uh Sresses— 30 to 38—will go nicely with a -T waist—special full ruffles over shouldere—ancy n work voke—belt Chikdsow's Shirt Waists— in ang and colore—ages 6 to 14 T6¢ to 1.25 sri flounced— worth 1.25 | [TOILET ARTICLES. | 25—Saturday s«pecia).. [ MILLINERY. Children’s Shirred Hats -— white embroidercd—large tam and high shirred crowns—this i; @ sample line containing only ow tihed a ere $2 h-- ond a Fam 986 White Leghorn Flats—- for misses and children—«l>- gantly tirmmed with ribbons, en, flowers and foliege— worth $4.00—as a special frat- ure Saturday—at Famous Children’s Straw Mexican Hate—the large sun shade kind ~ once 25c—Saturday [55 7] Special offerings for Saturday that the ladies will appreciate. Refined Gum Camphor— pout 25e pouns Pozzoni’s Medicated Com- plexion Powder—all Dr. Soap—per box of Stuart's Buttermitk Perfumes—all the leading odors —Saturday, BOTTLES FREE. 25¢ RIBBONS, 10c—A special purchase—all silk piain taffeta Ribbons— n black, white, pink, light biue, lilac and twenty other Side ocail 344 inches wide and worth 25c a yard—Saturday special at - Oe % BROADWAY AND MORGAN. BOOS BG OO4O4G22V VTS ANNOUNCEMENT. Late with thz E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, —ani— MR, P. q. WHELAN, MR. C. S. AEHI.E, MR, C. P. HUTCHINSON —ani— MERRICK, WALSH & a MR. W. L. SHUMAKER, PHELPS JEWELRY CO, Desire to Announce that they are now with Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Where they will b: pleased to have their friends call upon them. on Broadway, £".... s,. MR, E. C. EISEMAN, -™ —_—— OBSERVING CAMP JACKSON DAY. PLEA OF GUILTY WAS BARRED. Fortieth Anniversary of the Surrender Fy udge Marshall He Holds That Confeder- to Be Celebrated Friday. | ate Money Is Not Counterfeit. The 40th anniversary of the surrender of | James Moore, alias James Hayes, was Camp Jackson will be celebrated at 3:30 |indicted by the federal grandjury Thurs- o'clock Friday afternoon with ceremonies day on a charge of trying to pass counter- in Lyon Park. All of the G. A. R. posts |feit money. He offered a plea of gulity and Women's Relief Corps will take part. before Judge John A. -Marshall in the Songs will be rendered by the viupiis of | United District Court. but the court re- thé Humboldt School and addresses deliv- fused to entertain the plea, because the ered by Col. D. P. Dyer, Judge R. J. Roim- bill, which Moore tried to pass, was Con- bauer and others. The decoration of th? |federate money. monument of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon will} Judge Marshall held that it was not form one of the principal features of the ees yr wtgecel ee | at ory time ewe cur- celebration. Secretary Francis P. Becker | 4), imitation of ils tederal ‘Currency. of the United States Volunteers of the Civil The only offense which could be ch: irged, War will read resolutions. | Judge Marshall held, would be attempted @unday afternoon at Concordia Park tho | {fiud. District Attorney Rozier will hold ‘ 1 Sil be observed hs fall of Camp Merge of Washington, assistant chief of the The principal address will be , | Waited States Secret Service. Bar AY night’ aisles ox aveworks wii, Splendid Offices for Rent elaborate the oc- : : : 3 Mellier’s Finest Quality : : : not being MRS. DELIA HARE, Only woman member of the North S8t. the meeting Thursday who participated in Mrs. Delia Hare, Only Woman Member | pare in parks, of the North St. Louis Business Men’s Association, Says Other Business Women Will Become Active. Hare, a successful North St. is a member of the Assocla- Mrs. Delia Iouls business woman, North St. Louis Business Men's tion and she is the first woman to attend a stated meeting of the association and participate in the councils. At a meeting held Thursday night at So- cial Turner Hall roe streets, she was present and made a brief talk, expressing her views as to what North St. Louis most needed. linery store at 1745 and 1747 street. She has been in business 1l4 years and may be considered a veteran, but not in years, for she is only 30 years old. “What we need most in North 8t. Louis,’ said Mrs*t Hare, ‘“‘are streets. Really we have no streets here. They are nothing more than alleys. Why, the mud comes up to our very doors. It is mud now. When the sun shines out it becomes dust and when the sprinkler passes mud avain ap- pears. ‘The first thing that we need for World's Fair is the Fair itself. Don’t vou think so? North St. Louis is the very lace to hold the Fair. There is O'’Falicn Park. the Fair Grounds and the river front. Connect these places with boulevards aiid: you have an ideal place for nolding twe big Fair. Get the Fair here and good streets will have to come. ‘Our association is workine for the ad- vancement of all North 8t. Louis. There- fore, I do not favor the making of a park out of the eastern portion of tne Fair Grounds. That is only a short distance from O'Fallon Park. in the northwes. part of the city there Is not a single wvark, and one is needed in that section budity. FOR MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE The Prosecuting Attorney of Eleventh Arkansas Circuit Indicted by Grandjury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 10.—The Jeffer- son County grandjury, which submitted its final report last night made itself memor- able by indicting Walter B. Sorrells, prose- cuiing attorney of the Eleventh Judicial District, of malfeasance in office. There are two indictments, containing eight counts. One count alleges that he accepted $200 from Leon Levy and permitted Levy te run a gambling room tn Pine Bluff without prosecution. Another alleges that he ac- cepted $75 from L. W. Clement and permit- ted him to run a craptable on his farm and the agreement was that he and his negro hands would not be prosecuted. failed to prosecute in cases and money in consideration therefor The grandjury indicted J. H. for extortion, there being two counts ownship. It also indicted W. D. Vance, justice of the peace in Vaughine Town- ship on a charge of _extortion. Paid Bonus to Employes. Special to the l’ost-Dispatch. BONNE TERRE, Mo., May 10.—The Mis- sissippi River & Bonne Terre Railway yesterday paid its employes, exclusive of office men, a bonus of 10 per cent of their wages for the past year in amounts rang- ing from $2eto $100 or more. Previous to this them. | ter place than St. | north for a | North St. | courage | They they at Thirteenth and Mon- | mpg thes | prising Mrs. Hare conducts a dry goods and mil- | North Ninth | in North St. 'fairs in the ‘and be unpresentable when we arrive. ne- a — The other counts are that he dismissed or | received | Pilkington | against him. He is constabie in Washington | situation in China, Association, >—— +--+ +40 9 —-@ —. 4— 60 -o—¢ Louis Business Men's night. but I want to see therm di- ded, so that all may get the benetit of Louis needs a public library. of a site for one of the I can think of no bet- Louis Park. This is 2500 is an ideal site “North St. In the selection Carnegie branches and 1100 west. It library. “The business men of North St. Louis need to get ahustle on themselves. That is one of the reasons I joined their asso- ciation and attend their meetings. I have spoken to many other business women in Louls and they will attend the the future. We want to en- men to greater exertions done pretty well of late, but for a terribly long while. But now they are in earnest and I expect North St. Louis become as enter- and as beautiful as any other part of the city. ‘“‘We are opposed to the running of that proposed switch out on Mullanphy street. There are enough menaces to life without running railroads through populous streets. We want the manufactures, but we do not want them at the sacrifice of human life “Women are going to have more to say Louis business an?! nublic af- the future than in the past. I am not the only woman who has. sucveed- ed here. There are others, and w® sill at- tend all meetings hereafter. We want bet- ter streets so that when we attend our so- cia! club metings and other functions we will not have to plow througn ‘rid or dust And meetings in the have did sleep we will get them. “Our North S8St. what they ought to be, our good streets and »oulevards and the World's Fair the buildings will come. One has not the heart to erect a fine building while they front on our unmade streets.” Mrs. Hure started in business at her ipresent location when she was a bride of two months, and when she was but 16 years old. Wer start was small, but she has Louis buildings cre nut but when we gfe! ' prospered and she has delighted in her task She attends personally to her affafrs and xives employment to several women. She is tall and well formed, with dark brown eyes, a pleasant voice and engaging man- I be- i ners. a , re i ‘JURY'S VERDICT WAS SUICIDE Mississippi Negro Ran Against a Young Lady Whose Escort Went for His Revolver. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May ing special was received by a today: “Boyle, Miss., May 9%.—A ran against a young lady here Hier escort went home and procured a revolver The negro said he had as much right to the sidewalk as anyone. The coroner's jury found that deceased committed sul- cide.’”’ DR. AMENT’S EXPLANATION. He Tells of the ‘China Situation and Indemnity Tangle. NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 10.—Rev. Wil- liam 8. Ament of Pekin, China, in an ad- dress before the congregation of Dwighi Place Church, which supported him on the said in part: “I believe that the reported atrocities by the allies are exaggerated. Chinese wuom- en are apt to commit suicide on trivial pre- texts. A famNy quarrel may make a wom- an hang herself, or diffic ulty with her mother-in-law may make her jump into a well. You have many exp’anations for the outbreak in China. You think it was _ be- gun by a Buddhist priest who practiced mesmerism. He organized societies. In- cantations were practiced. Charms were worn and all sorts of preventives against death and harm. The Christians were at- tacked because they offered the least re- 10.—The follow- local paper negro Sunday. for Saturday may be dependéd upon as being the lowest figure at which the garment can be purchased —Special lot of Boy’s Washable C Suits in blouse style, of Gala- tea, linen. pique and fancy stripes—slightly soiled—regular prices were $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Suits—Boys’ 3 to 10 $1.2 years, of every material suitable for Suits—worth $2.00 and $2.40. ¢ i 9 Double-breasted Coat with knee pants—about 14 styles, some of which have sizes mjss- ing—all worth $3.00 to $3.50. , 91.45% $1.6 Suits in this lot for boys of 2% to 6 years —Others made with -deep sailor collar. shield and sizes 3 to 8. —Fine quality Washable —Boys’ from 7 to 16 years, — Many Russian tie, $2.25. A Saturday Sale of . ) Girls’ Wash Dresses. —For Girls’ Sailor Blouse Suits, with 05c ; sailor tie to match—of linen crash— ages 6 to I4-years. $1 OO -E Fast ° Dresses, in solid colors or stripes—trimmed with embroidery—red, pink, blue and oxblood—sizes 6 to 14 years. $1 05 —For Girls’ Russian Blouse Suits . of fast colored percale and ma- dras, trimmed with white embroidery—sizes 6 to 14 years. Colored Percale —Boys Blouse in with very fine em- ery on collar, cuffs and fronts— ex- tra good quality. washes and launders An Extraordinary Sale of mn I _—Boys’ Waists, made with at- G tached collars, separate collais to match or with band to wear blouse white collar, also some § sailor styles with shield and tie—worth Thc. «7 Boys’ Sailor Blouse of lawn, 7c linen and pique, made all white collars, fancy colored edges, ge and frilled fronts and cuffs—sizes &8—worth $1.25. $2. 4 —Boys’ from 3 to 12, Ves- tee or Sailor Blouses— three pieces and dark colors; mostly fancy vests, in the for dressy boys. $3.9 excellent price of a breasted Coat Suit, Vestee, Blouse or Russian — about 20 makes of cloth and colors; regular $5 suits, —Your Choice at this double- Sailor lawn, the kind that well—worth Saturday Specials in Ladies’ Wash Skirts. 75c —For Ladies’ Linen Crash Wash Skirts—graduated flounce of linen — with navy blue polka dots —splenee value $1.5 olka dots—graduated flounce—all seams | nished with white piping and stitching. ) $1. 08 —For Ladies’ Linen Wash Skirts | : f j _ Ea ss il i i i —For Ladies’ Wash Skirts of black or navy blue duck, with white —graduated flounce, trimmed with two rows of ecru insertion. New Copyrighted Books Priced below wholesale cost—at 33}, 40,50 and even 60 per cent below regular pub- lisher’s prices! you. A fortunate trade deal, the details of which would not interest Here are prices however that wi//l be of most intense interest to all book lovers, far surpassing any book bargains ever offeréd in St. Louis! Our Price. £1.50. 89c. $1.50. 89c 89c 89 69c 59c 89c 89 89c 89c 89c 89c Title. Author. Publisher. The Lion's Brood— By Osbourme— Doubleday’s price The Black Wolf’s Breed— By. Dickinson—Bowen, M. & Co. Robert Tournay — By Wm. Sage— Houghten, M. & Co. €1.50, Joan of the Swerd Hand— By Creckett—Dodd, M. & Co. In Castle and Colony— By Emma Rayner—Stone & Co. Dross — Henry Seton Mermian—Stome &Co. $1.75. Via Cruces— F. Marien Crawford —Macmillan Red Pottage— By Ciolmondeley—Harper The Image Breakers— By Gertrude Dix—Stokes Robert Orange— By John Oliver Hobbs—Stokes Hearts’ Highway— By Mary E, Wilkius—Deubleday A Friend to Caesar— Wm. Stearne Davis—Macmiillasz The Voice of the People— By Helen Glasgow—Doubleday RAN ND- BROADWAY &xo WASHINGTON. $1.50. $1.50. $1.59. $1.50. $1.50. $1.50 $1.50. $1.50. The Fastest Growing Store in America... Title. Author. Publisher. As the Light Led— The Conspirators— By Robt. Chambers—Harper By Baskett—Macmillan’s price $1.50. 89c By Sir Walter Besant—Stokes $1.50. 89c¢ A Furnace of Earth— Second Thoughts of Afi Idle Fellow—- By Jerome—Dedd, Mead & Co. $1.25.. 79C By Captain (General) Chas. King— Dillingham §$1.25.. 79C Sophia— \ Tho Castle Inn— By Stanley J. Wiicianictekanihe 91.50. 89C Bath Comedy — By Eggerton Castle—Stokes 21.50. 89c Red Rock—- Feo— By Max Pemberton—Dodd, M. & Co. $1.50. 89c By Anthony Hope—Stokes And there are others. : ee Our Price; The Alabaster Box— By Hallie Erminie Reeves—Stokes $1.25. T% Norman Holt— ¢1.50..89C The Light of Scarthy — By Thomas Nelson Page—Scribner $1.50. 89c Quizante— 91.50..89C be ; E “a ' A D a4 A | > ; 5 ses a ASS AAS A We ee Y 439239999999999099 322393 year only those who had been in the em- ploy of the road for a year or more were entitled to this bonus, which is entirely 4: a sistance. “As to the indemnity: When we _ mis- sionaries were ordered to vacate the Brit- GARDEN HOSE! GAF DEN HOSE In this city an ABSOLUTELY RELAABLE GARDEN HOSE is a necessity. Both our — ° oe Aa” _-_ peoeet a fee = > -» — Ae ee ae sey . i hi ea see A a, aia aS APR caress ae a ee & tebtins nee a ee ew = ee me Me AORN es ABR 2 Pe ee en
Page 6
7 » a - 2a ok ee . roa : . : , i» ; : ~ ae eee Pe tion fee “se os c er : 5 a ee Ss py hed > ok . PY i * % é mn x. = oo x he Ae et iw ~s tit vT Tite Te Fol THA PI Va BR i>P Bf 872i? ' . ; . iA.” s — : . — — PS ROT : ‘ . 4 S : , -¥ - ‘7 " Ss wee “TOUIS POST-DISPATCH.| : "Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published, by | vast fotees, beouuse rere se . i Ale EG TINE KS Forme PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., B19 a = tity tha aanoriivenen Se ee tl, SUBSCHIPTION RATES. a? "| ago. agg be ‘commider what the United States have become in “ : A DAINTY SRIRTWAIST. ie © Cee CS RINES @ City and Suburbs. ... .Country., } recent years. e effect upon the\ mind js startling. sadbccoscccenesecescecesesososecses §= 8 Cant ‘2 conte | We are apt tosay that the world ‘is getting smalier,as means A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.’ = Look up and not down; look for- @ ARTE 5 cents ? " of communication are improved. But this does not apply to BY CARRIER— wo the world of peoples. Nations are now being evolved that 4 @ ward and not back; look out and @ © not in; lend a hand. a ® ®@ © per DOOR, ooccccccceccsccececcccce 11 cents per MOR. cccccccceseocccccccces eeereeve already dwarf any that past history has recorded. We are of a greater world, with an outlook and responsibilites that EDWARD EVERETT HALE. ® @ HDF HSSSSOSCOCSOOSOSOOSD will tax all our capacities. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. THE JAWBONE TELEGRAPH — Finance is business with a dress suit on By Chas. F. Lummis. The cleverest woman in the world is the SYNOPSIS OF “ tee one that knows how to keep her husband! patsy, a young telegraph lh oy from Texas, is Ash York: jealous without his knowing that shée/ night man at Fairview, «a mountain station in Bell—Main. cin heed The election as corporation counsel of Mr. James L. Blair, Rusiness Office 664, 6A. 2920 Wiidge able services in behalf of the World's Fair from the in- on +i. pestortal aoems.. . 1980 ina ¢@eption of the undertaking made his selection eminently fit, IN AD TELEPHONE NUMBERS. +++ , ; memthe. Circulation leaves only one more general officer to be chosen. This is months, .... 00.005 osee es 8827 wreeceneons’ | the director-general. It is most important that the right man TRANSIENT postion RATES. be found for the place, as the practical details of the great cececcessesel® 24 to 82 Pages.......20 40 to 50 Pages.. --++8¢ | work will fall upon him. The good judgment shown in the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates selection of the general officers gives good ground for the knows he is. Arizona. day man's name its Bina. Advertising, & ©. Beckwith Special Agency, 4600 The Rookery. Cuigigys - - _-_ -_- -_ - -_ oe ee i il ti i me lm ae vee ——Ee—EeE—Ee——————— ~ ra “sé ¥ OE IIE PE SR sé “4 ae 4. = =. * a a , “=a _———— = unconscious of the cold eyes and the anxious ones which ought to have burned him oe Bg wo al sh “pave Ciickety clic said the ticker. Click! up in the canon a-layin’ fur Click-click! it jabberea for two minutes. The start! fod pa rter rushed Patsy drew a long breath. Number Two with the news ima in a moment the was late; this was the o rator at Ash Fork manager himself was on The House of Delegates will be wise to take prompt favor- expectation of « wise choice in this and other executive chiefs. _ too oaere peeeety never wee a Nag ng Br cou pin her dress together in e entrance to a tunnel, h at it PASS THE PARK SITE BILL. ie ee 2 £: oan woe are in After reading the report of th | If you tell a woman a man is crazy to releases George and horr.es tack to Fairview, where g | p oO e hearing before the House : waeen her before the wedding she will love | he finds a well-armed robber iu the office with Committee on Public Improvements on the free park site bill, you; if you tell her the same —" after | Bina. Gass ; ever.— n@wone can doubt that the bill is in the public interest and is a | the wedding she wh ae ee vinr ft VERAGE measure of sound judgment and progress. On the side of the —_- Binn was at the telegraph instrument, AVE bill were ranged the World's Fair officers and directors and MERELY A HABIT OF SPEECH. See aa ne = ne Gnd Bins sent fo See 2 , g head of stock roun up. : .- SWORN CIRCU LATION... the citizens who are foremost in promoting the World’s Fair McJigger: Old Lushley’s daughter has tn- Ship Monday. Meet at Peach Springs.” Carelensly natural a & the 4 FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1901 and the interests of the community. tS: page ne gg Aaa wisen That was harmless enough, thought Pat-| When this startling news Granting the honesty of the opponents of the bill their argu- to say she drinks? Re bai as he i ae ticked off; but then--er— + gt rte furry” i one at r: {f no, not as bad a at. ay be—why, ! , SUNDAY, ments lack weight. They were directed solely against the elt aikae sounn Clacduaas. her fandll pro- mE poms, vedio ep cee pag ti ae eet having red hia t posed to her she said, ‘Don't care if I do.” me to wee re urned for a chat with Long offer of a portion of Forest Park, thus limiting the choice of graph station and see that no warning went; ™an of a a cattle ranch. _ | ‘se x was ulread eaded up the hill, a park to the north and south. If the least improved portions HARD LUCK. " es en train; and this dispatch W4S/ siowly the grad “ a ‘és n ecg e of Forest Park ought not to be offered for the World’s Fair For once Patsy's mind moved quickly % An’ be se says A sont y | no park should be offered. The park used will not be taken This fellow must not suspect him. The boy cal fe pF the : away, but will remain to the city, and if any argument holds aa his tattered hat into a corner, with hoid y. Cate th umber twe! Di ill t all ad- an impatient old-ups in ag , OUR GUARANTEE we Aaa sion age sro nso “ned against the use of one it holds against the use of all. If no ‘Done iaenea” all them malpais, an’ PR Bg OF, HT . the door, quivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in che city of St. park ts to be offered the World's Fair, the great project in , cuclalenel, Geen ss tee ae ‘ng te dashed off north. The trail rat Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning.or which St. Louis is so profoundly interested, and its immediate worn out and disgusted. the hill, and — the evening new rs combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- ; : ‘Huntin’ wil’ -cats ?’ ’ asked the stranger, | Screw course two miles away. ns — . future is wrapped up will be thrown into the ruck of land with a keen look. “I ‘llow thet rifle ain't no laboring ‘train could ) tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- : The shirtwaist ilustrated is of white taf- ‘count. Le’s see it.” after rounding one of the long | TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. speculation. feta und is laid in box piaits in front, the : ~ Wy oa out his left hand with an unpleas- ae ee to overcome the steep ag r , ack bein lain. At the t f each plait : , ; i e e gun was empty. Patsy a. hae. | On the othe: hand, the argument in favor of offering a “yee sorae ee oe. ae ae Fe pr aay Wath knocked out the cartridge for safety in aut at ae som i, poenere OEE | ohoice of park sites for the World’s Fair is convincing. It/| gold buttons at each side of it. A strip i ieee rooke, and he did not feel valler to the west, Snes : oO refuse. THE LESSON OF THE WALL STREET CRAZE. would be a fair act in promotion or the undertaking. It may] asses down the shoulder seam also. and ra’ | i, The stranger took the ol weapon, looked | Fider on ® latheréd, raitoped The collapse of the Wall street speculative bubble involves| save a vast sum to the World’s Fair which can be utilized in pee Sn ogy nae SS Se , the walt want and sot % aga e The a neer saw thousands of incautious lambs in ruin, but shows that while! enhancing its attractions. It is an act of wise protection to fastened by a gold buckle. dat a-pupposs! Dian't ke jes" ‘wink t0 oes om Ricottio ae A the lambs have learned nothing, the financiers have learned World's Fair iaterests. A park site may be necessary to se- self w'en he got atween he an’ my gun? He's Even on the hili the train gomething from past experience. MAGNANIMOUS. bad! He shore is!” The notes of the tune| Past the now winded horse. The great masters of manipulation have learned that a cure the best site. The free choice of parks is necessary to the . ‘ which Patsy began to whistle through his ee e e ee By | “You : = cove a very nervous feelin hea, loose i panic does not pay, if permitted to spread beyond the specu-| full advantage of the World's Fair. So far from damaging | poareq —intiwme The doleful station check eteod at twenty reas. clutched s bapers and . he fative circle. The bulls and bears may frolic on the Stock any park there is every reason to believe, under the. safe- The Editor fell to his knees. minutes to four. Number Two was due in The horse loped mournfully along be- ‘ disturb : “Pardon!” implored this person. “In the ' ten minutes if she were on time. What could a. toat distan ¢ = Bxchange to their hearts’ content, but they must not istur guards of the biil, that its use by the World’s Fair would rush of going to press your speech was tL & Oe” oe *. done? The eyes of the stranger were cruelly ng ce now a every bars ge the business of the country. It is remarkable and unprece- overlooked and went in precisely as you watchful. Patsy was not a boy to scare pt ah! Wot doin’ ” de a ; sy ts ~ | greatly improve it. cin TE entehe . easily, but he felt sure that to give the y yo" doin’ hysh dented that during the past few days, when fortunes have poke it without correction or revision of alarm in Kis presence would mean a ed a voice, and a stalwart porter - ‘e O c ng) lf St. Louis offers a choiee of parks for the World’s Fair it | @"y Sort: I confess all! Pardon!’ Missionary: You look sad, my friend. ‘shootin ce n no been made and lost within the space of an hour, t a single Now the Public Man was withal magnan-| (Cannibal: Well. it is hard luck that I 1? @ scra failure of any importance has occurred. The storm was con-| will do no more than every other World's Fair city has done. jimous, and, requiring only that the Editor! should meet you on the very day my cook RR Re BR mn Binn : fined to the pit. This indicates a fixed purpose among the kiss the hem of his garment, he forgave | has lett me. Why didn't you come yester- | had sent the message and was dozing again, So — cowboy, shal great financiers to safeguard the real business interests of ay: ~ the country. A craze like that of the past week would have plunged the whole country in chaos were the methods of ten : ' years ago in vogue. But if the kings of finance have learned from experience, What will be the judgment of the public if St. Louis, in the S ' ‘ORIE Si vi THE , T OWN. reporting to the train dispatcher 300 miles form , , ~ . " A py e ® tales they eos te ve: grote ny ase omatatianaaal beginning of its great undertaking, damages its interests or m.~ was probably still at Ash Fork. On, duet & thin shout Ray - Ae he ; , . she could only be warne : told Wall street from all parts of the country. The savirigg of | delays or obstructs its progress? The interests of the Fair There would be no chance to speak to the actetiee te - Foy nd tary “and how years have been swept away in a moment. Thé modest| must be promoted, not injured, and St. Louis must do every- PosT- "Di SPA TCH chat Sneeteale wan Getehian wie ee Whoa Nussber fee un competence collected by industry in business is swallowed up. one possible to assure its success. World’s Fair success is ——,, REP OR" TERS. watches a mouse. A word to the train-men mone Bg a atti in The fortune built by sagacity and large common sense hasis 4nsed. nae ag the stranger was looking The stranger foll owed. t P clos © dessons seem to be lost on them, but persons with any-sense | @nd credit. Obstruction would be destruction. |Cesar's dust, that kept the world in awe, | that, sort of. thing. eye Would, hive Gente the tip auie® | ing gaee. Shae me , “4 | ow a e uen ; » Wought to see the whirlpool that invites the unwary in Wall Pass the free park site.bill. * might stop. 4 a to expel the winter's | p51; set mayagt — taal of tavestioncaa flash. For a sound had found Pats *T n his|s . looked down | 2ream, and wakened him as great t puahts aes Stick to legitimate business. . p ee flaw; and — a more | Lying prone Jon . the slab T dream, and weakened : +o The discovery of natural gas in New Orleans so soon after modern instance, an nto the grave, through the cave-in. ‘ ; one of local interest “Tt te It was only a dull, metallic click—the rat- ' ‘The World's Fair locomotive has started with a full head| the President's visit shows how important it is for Mr. Mc- nares Of the | ebicken ohckiae tho Sener of the tela Mall tle of his knife between his jaws. But it . @f steam, and those who are on the track would do well to| Kinley to go to%all parts of the country occasionally. He is first leutenant-gov-;, Menard, the first lieutenant-governor of ot a something’ The sound that awak- the whist! ernor of Illinois are|my adopted state. ee d him was the “A” of the Morse alpha- ” @reed w e. a et! He was telegraphing unconsciously ungainly y bos also a great promoter of oil gushing. being picked an i ve ae clawed by a 101| THE INSPIRED MICROBE. "Re Tested turned bie aieietin on del ee Oe The House of Delegates should not throw any obstacles in . spring chicken ! irst Chicago Microbe (at foot of Olive ntion to the !men rubbing up revolvers, whe SHIR AISTS AND SMOKE. 7 fartiine %6 f? Truc. | stree*): Gay ‘ ' , room again. The older operator was half very TW the way of thé World’s Fair. The time is too short at the Starthgiese, for the | were bacteria? on 20n't you wish We |asleep over the instrument. The boy looked | “Who are et 1e ragged boy and * Men's shirtwaists “don't go” in cities where they have the} pest. word of a former St.| Second Chicago Microbe: Why so. Mikey? Saain oe as ever, but he was 4/ sharply. eying t @moke nuisance. cient rifle. = Loulsan of unim- F.C. M.: ’Cause if we rs eachable integrity . . , n at moment he had wakened from or al The songpetd aeons notre pal wy eee” Aes poss he Many people in Wall street are getting something for noth- eens . Py a fine job here in St. Louis, instead of be-|boy to man; and manlike he would carry we iM Petey: “and +4 told Rhat they might wear n gee shirts this year e carriers); “Not long ago,’ ; y ing, but many others are getting nothing for something. public and roundly |to Binn by ty Pate: his knife upon It was an il day for , ing avoided by the|out his inspiration. It was to “tel egraph” | story. 4 gladly adopted the suggestion and on the first opportunity 600 wey this gentleman sbuseq as we are his teeth, and tell him thus to warn Ashi bers. Half a mile above put on the cool garment. The gerrymander of one party is an apportionment. The . but until recently a | your lhe What's bd 7 — Pst? ayo 4 ey train rob-| train stopped and a It was comfortable—but not clean. The smoke and soot of} gerrymander of the other party is a gerrymander. well-known West F. C. M.: Why, I've| manage to show. no . and Binn could|by Patsy, climbed End I was down & excitement—— the hill,. Braddock made short work of the shirtwaist. To appear or- ooo oy ER Ho the | | just been reading a Patsy's teeth ticked out Nghe ah aon 3 , Skaskia, co ‘ @inarily decent the poor carriers were obliged to ae three; United States ermies should be raised for defense; for ag- first ca ital of mite ) Sakth thane bas Ree op, the oll, Bote handle. Binn did not move. ruffians there without @ shot. times a day. gression, never. — Bere, and ' dropped off the Eads .” ticked Patsy. more loudly. “| bridge into the river,| Binn stirred reluctantly. Someone was Which shall it be? Shirtwaist or smoke nuisance? Do the your ; n tang - widely 4 ae ake ¢.. +} and there’s a story to calling “Vi,” the official call of Fair- men of St. Louis love comfort most or soot on their noses POST-DISPATCH SNAP OT ‘ srs Ing read mat cities are using ‘bac. | "This 1 ePatsy ; , : y opened his e H SHOTS. “tel ing read many arti cities are using bac-| “This is Patsy.”’ clicked the messa pnd shirts? 7S. cles on the ancient + fe: oT “ “ (i teria to eat up the| “For life don’t look! This man’s a hold. y aday ngs — Fh ' Se Srarneve. ‘its objectionable portion 3 Gang in tunnel to wreck and rob Two. abandonment as the seat of government as of sewage. That} Warn Ash Fork quick!" and there was a population increased and spread north- solves the sewage percepte emphasis on the q-u-i-c-k,. : ooo Phillips’ corns do not hurt him and he is beginning to feel| ward, and the encroachment of the Mis- problem and | Sivesl se and vale Gee ye Awake by this oot much and you ot his oats sissippi river until practically the whole > e hungry bacteria a lose his head. ¥ uckily he did not better” gun. Here’s a new FE COST OF CONTRACT WORK. city of Kaskaskia had been washed away, & - thar nee Waener: geod began to thum — — re aren yo and wind gauge. The President's title should rather be CC. D. than LL. D.|/I had a strong curiosity to see the place. ¥ abi aah rated M’: Hully gee! a ® > 5 we China must “pay, pay, pay.” We never have a season of prosperity that Wall street does PPT: DATs OSs Mr. Gates is a wide-open investor. mot seek to end. The estimates of President Phillips, which accompany the H “ k a th d wandered , e is best known as a Doctor of Constitutions A took & fun Cown there an What a cinch! lighting ordinance submitted to the Mayor, suggest : about the deserted, and one might say dis- ic —, — Mormon Cannon was the father of 33 children, but as he has integrated. town site, viewing the few re- = ie nat iS Ad te cee LETTERS FROM ROM THE PEOPLE. fine ony eet and is Ukely to , , , maining relics o ygone greatness 6 - Moreover, they suggest the reflection that the entire _ left them $1,000,000 they all have a start in the world. , old cemetery, wherein are interred many - tary yl a ee yo — (This column is open epen te ev everybody who has « v.., an unfortunate man steals a ; tract system of doing public work is a gouge. ‘ As MrrMcKinley was the first “Mc.” to be elected President, ~%. & pioneers of Illinois, interested me |}. ctoria, instead ‘of despised wes tim anny pn ae zs make, 0 pee aah ventilate, im- par lB ay my ele janees "eS ne the terms cf existing contracts it will: cost the. obey jay he not.be the first President to be elected three times? | """The tact is, I have something of a pen- ~~ hire ——- out to City Chemist | ¢ discuss. or eae cate Phe mc a gn tlemen (?) mentioned I such (or eicnhmann, our o > ? , » ’ 435 to light the City Hall, Pour Courts, Court Mouse, andi: The historical critic of the Chicago Tribune is right, There wl R= snooping Oe me Ke eignes on cae ae aed oayaay Epa | Sargon | who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- Se at 4 alee ae Ag cohen ~ye seen . rem dies is no ‘“c”’ in Pakenham. Doubtless it was shot out at New ticularly because of its historical associa- could sen i Louis beer. sir ae i on yor ee oe a rob us of part of va nena 9 r. ps’ plan for municipal lighting of these build- lea S. ©. M.: Mikey, you're a brick! Here Given pisces column. etter’ | property owners of more or for five oth gerndenntiey ra = jabdntivens of $64,000— warn Mtrolling about I came to one of those | I've floated all the way down from Chicago | @Ust be accompanied by address and signature.) sides «tiscouraging them trom adding to | The mouse that caused a panic in a large Connecticut audi-| old-fashioned slabs that cover the graves | Without a thought except to congratulate a beauty of the streets, > $82,000 for pliant and $32,000 for operation. ence composed chiefly of women was killed by a man. It is | 0°f notables long dead. ‘The inscription was | Myself upon the way I was going to make First Regiment Drill. Wherever porety'e he alleys and. ail Thus the city gets a permanent plant and five years’ light- : scarcely focipnetess: but by stooping low | these St. Louis folks get up on their hind! To the Editor of the Post-Itapatch be removed to for | ha wh always important to have a man at every considerable gath-|7 could rea nough to inform me that | feet and how! for the closing of the Chi-Sew ‘ “eng et PR, that -annot be removed ved should be than half what the companies charge for lighting ering of women. Pierre Menard’ the first Heutenant-govern- |canal. But you're a humanitarian. Your see by the papers of Friday morning ly painted to harmonize are. or of Illinois, slept beneath. The ground | suggestion makes me ashamed @f my self- that the First Regiment will drill and give — pl erates JOSEPH o’G : > How much other contract work is done on such terms? Is The Kansas man who had the enterprise to advertise for a| was caved in at one side of the grave, tot ss. a dress parade in Forest Park next Sun- all to th t wife and then had the courage to marry the widow who an-| leaving an opening under the slab. F.C M.: Humph! I'm simply looking out | day afternoon. designed pay ree or four times what it is worth? 4 ; “While standing there musing upon de-/| for No. 1. Self-preservation is the first law Although the Missourl militia is not un- swered it, although she had five children, deserves a large ’ ’ rs ss greatness I was startied by hear-/|of nature, even with a microbe. What do/|der the jurisdiction of the war depart- ecullar sound issuing from the/l care for these St. Louts yaps? I ain't a| ment, it follows the army regulations or me eevestigation is in order, which shall comprehend every measure of domestic happiness, May his whiskers never grow _patvice pertorned by a'‘private contractor for the city. teem |. | | ; ve. It was like a —- and clawing. |typhoid fever walking delegate for my | tries to, at least. If that is the case why ighting case, if President Phillips’ estimates are cor- pene jad the grave been of recent making, per- | health. I'm from Chicago, I am! Just | dees not the First Regiment let itself de ss OS WITH THE s a the regulation that provides & service worth a legitimate profit above cost, $32,000—say haps the strange sound would have sug-'hear me hoot! | oe governed by ‘ , ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. eat ett ities” pee ee eee that there should be no drills or cere- ually costs the city more than three’ times that mcnies in the Armory on the Sabbath? POST-DISPATCH PO Surely the members of the First Regiment could take advantage of the Saturday half- a Is thet the rule that applies to all contract work? WISE TOD x. Y. Z.—The stand at Sportsman's Park was burned April, 1898. holiday and turn out then instead of des- ecratinge the SBabbath BE AY. What te the use to war with fate Aan Re on6 » ode! INQUIRER.—Whilliem JCarrington is superintendent of education. 4 : we Senator Thurston says the St. Louls World's Fair will be| . SUBSCRIBER. — Wheat bas sold bigher than $1 in St. Louis within St. Louis. A WELL WISHER. : Neglected Garbage. And fortune’s fickle smile berate, And, discontented, make of life ts greatest the world has ever seen. And so sa , the past 10 years, ox 6+ y we all 8S. A. WEAST.—No, vettet write to Mr. Bryan himself if you want the Receiving a Visitor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , Reto ‘ agency of his NERVES OF WIRE. 7 . J. aoe Sea on mediam good ground) scan a la campanilla. Ms ms votniia aes pee ag tt Perennial woe, unending strife? Up to this time the phrase “a wiry man” has ‘been. y re gun efab called the Sascahaon in St. Louis of Somebody rings. Todos b beh gece oe | heard in the neirhbarteed. of Eighteenth} What is the use of being glum, B ” some private society of that name. Hagale Vd. pasar a ia sala. os buenos. y V4.1 and Hickory streets, and the collection of with wire seems to be in sight, and the wiry man] river steamer at ovo time was 92,026—steamboat, Henry Frank. Hagale is cormpounded of Haga, make,| Hace dias que estoy constipado, street to Fare avenug 5 acknowledged to Swi ot te —_ ‘become one of the wonders of this century. ate ee —For information about public land and homestead write to/ and him. Pe is to pass, so that the I have had a.coild for several days. be “equaled by none. e him to pass into the par- Hace dias—it makes days, or it has been Our. guardians in blue pass by aon es What is the use of angry When laughing skies and singing | JOE.—Visitors can stay all night in the parks. Como estan todos en casa? How are they all at home? Casa means a house, a home. oe A French scieritiat. M. A Ch Binger Hermann, Toteenibabonen, general land office, Washington, D. ©. + we on Bi is “Ma Reet force ahon be Fave Gemat ry arpentier, has shown that G. M. HENRY.—The population by wards is not given out. The census lor. days; que, that; estoy, I am; constipado, lifted nose, but averted ri tted along a wire and cause ner- sot ia now working on this, bet cannot say when the results will be Benor, tengo el honor de saludar a Vd. tre subled with a ‘cold. It is nothin te them me. nce pubiiabed A LOVER OF CLEA! 88. | Mane all the earth a happy scene, in another nerve, either of the same anima! or Sir, I have the honor to wish you a good/| Espero que le pasara pronto. FORD.—The nelrest cattle ranches are in the Indian Territory and/| day. (Literally, to salute you.) I hope that it will pass soon. “Love Is Be t.” Though cloudy days may intervene? To Bachelor of 30: In short, what is te use of grief?) by. The nerve force is in some way converted into Wo. current, which in turn is reconverted into nerve —_ ee, ot 90 yee me otdinary stock farme? These may be fouwl withia Buenos Gina, caballero. Creo : ue no vera serto, cm ood-day, sir. thin at it will not be serious 0 T a refer to is by Mary Noai!! , : best, up nerve eed at the end of the wire. ‘ re eo ‘erty _—. "Craddock. ‘ Fog is camarried | Sirvase Vd. sentarse. Y su hermana de V4., como esta? Mr. 4 . on would This life, at is only brief, — e time of Galvani that an electric the “Mre.”’ in due was a typographice! error. Oblige me by taking a seat. | And your sister, is she well? vidow, and bs Whe Westen ane in would excite nerves or cause muscular con- INQUIRER.—It Is not easy to answer your question about the exchange of The ‘‘se”’ attached to each of these verbs | Elle esta buena. gractaas. ets 8: ee ote ath ae Wilt ree i of ned lene Bren es is a refiexive pronoun, meaning himself. Ehe is well, thank you. To bo sure 3 widow would make a ht kind of & | The number-one man is not it would make new discovery is that nerve force can be trans- phe witbout sows = and your characteristics and the young . character ist rally we ebould say; mention the matter| yourself, itself, etc. Sirva is imperative of | we ue , re, without ey hm rane tye ye excitation. and find out iat ie inne. iad _| ervir. to serve he ° yt “ser attached | ler — e Vd. quedarse a comer .con noso- Ma Aly = he nag nena poran sry ce we ehali READ — “Oodfish’’ is a term used contempt of ¥ t means to please, to deign. ntar is to | ae or hg oP a 8 find a way people x ~ aa ave marie siereat deal of money ont @ make. o inh diapfas seat, to fit; with “se,” to be seated or. sit wil you stay and take dinner with us? | & great difference If ag rhe veyand vege cele eA. oor the origin of aa fey pe earliest use « Foy po ol ag ° Thanks, | cannot Stay. years. But do not give up » as rather strongly of premeditation. | | te reader can “this in formation. Como esta Vd.?. for the widow. I think a man of your axe Pao- American @ most creditable exhibition on its own ad How do you do? Note the refiexive pronouns “se” anqg| would be happier with a wife @ cow: years ‘But much importance arises from the fact ye meee Yt } Bueno, muchas gracias. “me,” attached to quedar, to stay, in each | Younger than himself. H ie bs | World's Fair of 1903 Expansion. I am very well, thank you. of these sentences. is best. , 7 | Como esta su hermano? Porque tiene Vd. tanta priesa? ' (Como aystah soo ayrmano’) Why are you In such a hurry? ~ , ow is your brother? Tengo mucho que hacer. } Muy bueno, gracias. I have a great deal to do, Very well, thanks. Espero que le volvere a ver a Vd. pronto. 7 au madre fe Ye! Il hope te sée you again soon. A eRe ee eS ee ae ee Oe een eee be Rea AUP yy iws: > tenes oageiaial Se yt: os ~ Sr en en ma a nt AR A TE NON RE 2 TT a A Te ee % oe i ee ee a om Lane ; i oe . a Baa‘s e: st Pay 4 Wai Bie 8 Jes 4 aa ise = * Pek, sual " af . a, : t , : as . Je eee PTL et ue) \ i : " or - oie, See, Sea Pht ii Fak Prats ies: “i ee ‘ cs . 7. Pan Rag J *: pers g om - J SR Re AaB RS eee ca Pia. - pw ' ‘ . we ae git ; “ ee ; PP ee eg ee i J > +
Page 7
ae Bn « ib gif 4. > > 2 ‘ a ¥ = ee Ne ; ae. a os Pg ee Seo i rg 3 $e r} * poner Zz. 7° 7. . ae ees gat P £ a — = re , . sige ee, Bi. ee soy ~ ee ae « Je fy a — ‘a cs eee ae oe Oe RRS Brattain , Ona ie ere err ies B + ee = ” : — oer ast: el . pear . . . ame ge TEM > > : Fra * waited 4 Roll gpl i FE oo 2 ee ee ee pe ee eee —_ —— ee eae Pale Pe A 4 ¥ J ir a) Ms j « j eo Z te 4 — ¢ ' J 7 a : . ; é : ‘ Rs > ‘i m oad % am és : hte : ier oe ee ay 3 Bes ra - 4% + r oe bs - ot ' , : . e 4 rg Re i ie + a ee Ui Fy me slit ‘ Fa ege FS . a — “y air = . Saree EL era. o Pcp “y 2a ng orn - ia " ed ¥ A 2 } — . > > » 5 ’ tv on arc . a telegram to him does not state whether of Havlin’s, the Imperial and the Grand; | of J. R. Mercer in that clit; Painless. All work guaranteed 10 yea Se : in = Detective O'Hare says Rogers and his = I 25c—30c. Orchestfa Chairs, reserved, toe 4 3 both wells had come in. She f the Oly ic; Edward Butle oMMr. Doran will bore more wells, and if CAUGHT IN CITY HALL PARK +" nn miantard, and Frenk ‘Gaiennie of companion, ‘“Red’’ Reagan, are charged Union Dental College, STANDARD. teem Music Hall. with having entered the store and stolen 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. SAM T. JACK’ e Unidentified man who shot himself the supply is sufficient will build a pipe & saloon at 812 North Third line from the ofl field to Jacksboro. | It is charged that the theaters named are|a diamond ring by the boosting process, not provided with automatic metal sky-| which is done by engaging the attention of | Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily. Sundays 10 'to 4, evenings till 0. moet ig) ge ot afternoon and who Oil. Oil. Oil } fd i i } hil f the thievés take a few hours later. : ° . Keeper Po Testified That He Had/ lights, ‘ire-proof drop-curtains and scen- | the salesman while one o e evés takes PrenO nO Oe te@ Stocks in producing oll properties now re- P PP lery, metal acreens around the gasjets on | the ring from the case. ESTABLISHED 1871. OW N COM PANY. - the stage, handrails on the stairways. wa- turning dividends to stockholders, and like- Seen Him as He Was Mutilat ter casks, buckets, firehooks and axes on| Fe]] From a Window.—Two-year-old DR. TARR’ S DENTAL C0 _ Next Week—BiG SENSATION. *) found after the shooting. It remained . ly to increase 1000 per cent in value. For ing the Trees. the stage and diagrams on the programs ‘Cornelia Puls was watching some children there to the enJ. : ; La showing the exits. Ther igors of death coul 0 e it|sale by Douglas. cey & Co., Security . ateion! mean ¢ _w is on. |at play in front of her home at 432% Juniata . d not drive it af Theatrical men claim the law is uncon | Sireet) Thursday afternoon. Bhe wad lean- N, E. Cor, Sixth ani Cocust, Second Flor, building. Louis Rodgers, an 18-year-old — metas" stitutional, because no penalty is proves: | ling out of a second story window. She lost z . > e ’ j » = x « fined $100 by Judge Sidener in th Y | Cases involving this question are now pen | ne ee a cod tell ead teen, The Geenee ntrance 528 ee Lady Attendants, Delmar Boulevard, Melville and Adelaide J and Most lete Summer Virnoct arta BRIDGE 9 ere in amd Mhsater fa the Wee, way. ' That suicide malged itself into his fea- tures and will go with his body to the MUSICIANS IN CONVENTION. Hall Police Court Friday morning for cut-|ing in the Missouri Supreme Court. | said she had concussion of the brain and ting young maple and poplar trees in the ‘@hat there was little hope for her recovery, “it is the smile of perfect peace, There | Considering Measures to Protect In- City Hall Park. COMMISSIONERS TAKE HOLD. | nothing of contentment missing from it. Mt is & complete picture of a soui at rest— terests of Members. City Hall Park, as the grounds about New Asvlum at Farmington Mo. Such a picture as is never seen except unon DENVER, Colo., May 10.—The annual : “ty is fringed y S face of the dead. 4 — ¢ th ‘-” " Fed ti f the new City Hall are known, +) ringes Turned Over to New Board convention o e American eration o ’ : . a. ark Com- . with a growth of young trees. Pa Members of the commission apointed tv man have th of the police to identify tho M i t in this city today, and its } five thus far been unavailing. usicilans met in y missioner Ridgely and Emil Popp, th " , . , EETH. 83. A thoroveh search of his clothing and an | sessions will continue until the middle of keeper of the park, take much pride in locate and build State Lunatic Asylum No, PURE GOLD OROWIE. eee hak ; favgetigation of ali mas yoarks have not re-| next week. Nearly 100 delegates were - pe ' 4 at Farmington, Mo., met‘at the Lacled2 COUCH Steves eeecerecesesoess = , wis anything to indicate who he was/attendance when the convention was called | (hem. otel F to settle with con- POSITI ~seseeseceseseresesers TOG Street ob einen . @f from whence he came to St. Louis. to order by the president of the Federa- About two weeks ago, Popp discovered | #! 7 pride) Orang . my , C res a Cou h or Cold at once. CoM ON PURINE, «s.sccestdiinsoushesl clusive Pw Fn and Apparently he de stroyved ey . W ebe ‘ci i i i tractors. The structures have been com- Uu g PAINLESS EXTRACTION 256 res. Opera pete opens J erything in his | tion, Josep eber of Cincinnati. that about 30 of the trees had been prac- | “ Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cou h, Bronchitis, AE i 5a . | pleted and Friday afternoon the affairs of q E. sure results. Open Evenings till &. Possession that might furnish a eclew be One of the m LJ . | . . tically ruined. : G and Consumption. Quick be considered by the convention !» ‘ty ‘heir bark was whittled off in many /the institution were turned over to the new De Ratt 2 Pilla cure canst teatlor pilis 1 0c. DR. H. J. TARR | Mer. EXC IRSION —_——- = «.... = “Sern ' = ways and means for preventing union mu- d they were otherwise hacked | commission. ee places an —, siclans from taking places vacated by other and chiseled so as to spoil their appear-! This consists of Judge J. F. Greer of De union men who quit on account of unfair » and stop their growth. \Soto. F. M. Wells of Marble Hill and J. L. | 7 | irentmont or are @ise nares for reasons “Popp reported his discovery to Mr. Ridg-/Allen of Butler. e! . new comers — fog abe mer ‘ - bad pe peue and scientific dentistry atisfactory to the union. > ] t new trees in! > : sropriation o ) o expend, | , 7 : —— Oy. wer tas laled epetnens and watch| The old. com consisted of J. D.| me fa | ‘a all its branches ably treated by C* ESTE Re, ce of the hacked specimens and watch; The old commission ; . The Whole Show. o the vandals. r |Allen, chairman; James dE Berry of Ful- | specialists. , ‘ | Mr. Popp did as_directed. Each night/ton, secretary, and J. L, Buchanan, Cali-) a 7 Those young men's oults, from the triple he ained ‘in the shadow of the new City |fornia, Mo.; C. H. Rigg, De Sota, and O. C. . UNTIL MAY 12 we have SUNDAY, MAY +a. Promote Digestion C D wholesale purchase, the Globe, pers deny Hall and watched — a eile nih cr: ee ' at naan an aero | Th Gecided to make our _ ° , , i 7 f od, , , Tr 45 o'clock, Ss m1), ue © igs . | best teeth ure Oyspepsia. | Franklin avenue, sell at $4.90, $79) an Thursday night, about 9:4 0 cio¢ jo the buildings. | Ky on ee STR. CITY OF PROVIDENCE * « ee tek, Us an ‘ ¢ 2 oo 2 Re - ie ; ' ‘ , 2 Ry , vigilance was rewarded. Near the corner | construction of This preparation ts acceptable to ae ee eee ee ee of Thirteenth street and Clark avenue, he — ane in ecntinued suspicious | Leaves Olive st., 8:30 a. ; returns, 10:30 say ¢ a of, ‘Round a 100" —— SOc. ta the most fastidious stomach. Its| WILL OF G. M. BAARE FILED. proximity to, some of the young’, trees FIRST REGIMENT TO PARADE. ! pularity toda » Te “ 20opp stole upon him and ordered him to} . y 1s the result of in-| 1. z¢ gis Daughter Ida, Who Killed | },./1 dividual recommendation by those Him. Is Mentioned Instead. the negro ran. At the same time | tion Sunday Afternoon. , ‘ a knife that he carried was hurled through | Forest Park will be the scene of the first ' | | ; ; , ) | , i . opt ‘ has cured. It removes the The will of Gustavus M. Baare was ‘ledithe air and struck th park Kee 7 “a regimental dress parade of the season by | “OM | , a tern \ . SS . ‘ y inte »tthe face. Popp chased the negro and cap-/;| res : . emmy ee : W.)- BRIDGE NEW YORK DENTAL a ciogging and poisonous impurities for probate Friday. It was presented by ell gg ol the First Regiment, N. G. M., Sunday after- | _ ee Pork P . ' 22k GOLD mS. W. eee *- eee s. 7 hace, LEADING etn nds y athe ror from the stomach, stimulate Arthur J. Baare, @ son of the man whose | 4) the stand Friday morning, Delmer |. o'cloc fattali N.Y.City Row ‘ ates the treatment.of his wife i~ sald to have driven Ridgeway, @ negro ‘oy, testified that he | noon at 4 oclock. I attalion and company | N.Y.City ; 34 Merchants Row, Boston t No charge for extracting when teeth are the City Hall | drills will also be given in front of the La- | ~* rere. ordered. flow of gastric juice necessary to di- | his dauahter to kill him and then take her say Rogers prowling about Park for three or four nights. Popp said | clede avenue pavillion, : - tow - Adju- | A written guaranty for ten years with all life. , ou fi eeors increases and purifies the oda M. Baare, the dadaghter, is mentioned |e saw Rogers shaking and cutting a| The regiment will ve reviewed by lood, gives a bright complexion in the will, and Mary . Baare, the wife, tree Thursday night. He told aan Rogers | tant-General Dameron, Brigadier-Genera! work. and a healthy hod A cl ia made the chief beneficiary and sole ex-|ran when detected. Popp said Rogérs Clark and othe: officers of the state mill- Prse va uy. clear mind |ecutrix. The will is brief, the »art dis-| threw the knife at him. Both blade and} tia, including, possibly, Gov. Dockery. The ~~ | National Dental Parlors oLlys is the result of its use. posing of the estate reading as foilows. handle left imprints on Popp's face, the! reaiment will leave the armory on Pine p' " ’ STREET. ‘I give and agg to each of my ehil-| former cutting hia lip and the latter dis-| street at 2 o'clock, led by the band and ih - nee ane . Open daily till 9 p.m. Sundays all day. ie. Edwin H., bugle corps. | me tee , 7 Bw 4 heen favorably impressed with the ef.| dren, Ella H., Hattie. Mg Ar Rex aqjortag wis it i his address as & - ee — , = —~ At = BUY THE CENUINE s Pupepaia sabiets and | am of the o G., Ida M. and Nora E., the sum of f1 law- Rogers, who ih Ra it_ is BY o- hoy ede for ieatecation ful money of the U nited States. Targee street. denied that he had spoiled Auction Sale Saturday. ' 7 as 9 i Le RE\ TALKINGTON, Corning, Ark. “As to all the rest, residue and remain-/any of the trees. a. tq | At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon Henry : PP , to 6 p. m. and Sunday from § » es Ae der of my estate whatsoever, i give and “T was just laying in the grass, e ntte |Hiemenz, Jr., will close out the remaining Sees , ae A. shonee.. ate Seema stables, ete. also make a complete line af of Commercial Orchards, | St. Louis Soldiers Will Give an Exhibi- | Sprayere for gcsif fF “ “I will easy that | am ver "ame ot DUPEPSIA | Deaueath the same to my beloved wife, | the court. “and was sharpening hile | 19 lots of Mount Pleasant, on Pennsylvania tth pd ebtaloed from > ip am old case ry stomach tr “+ Mary F. Baare, whom I appcint my suv’e/on the granite sidewalk when as executrix of.this my ry will and texta-/ came along. He scared me } gg tant Bar 1 west of the Broadway cars. These are nice . Belte i , 3 ‘shat! recommend yf hereby revoking all former wills by | up and that's why I ran. elevated lots, for moderate price ‘homes, Pritt, M. D., ftowa Park, Tex. 6 of my hand but 1 didn’t throw it at and will positively go for What they may made.” - “We have a constant and me is Gated July 9. 1895, and ie witnessed rt Homeseckers or investors can fi : hac. sia" x indica a eet Ss. aay | of Euucation and Otte L. Zee. | WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPER, the price to suit themselves. ; E CHICAGO BEACH Ma a . a ie . oN DRUG OO, Bt. Lows, we as : : being no real estate. Every Tuesday, via the M., K.& T. Ry.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May, 10. Prof, Per ae lee Shwe, ss panies daughter K. Shilling of the German department at s. Most Harvard will resign at the end of the col- cninenee ar wie wa: teh on the, eeagedy | > year to accept the head protessorahip Di. Central e ‘ec popet ” [eaeeman ‘eutge tod ites - “ . Ay? em sit: Ps ; : : ! RY Sas ; ; . ‘Ne £ | . ° ae _" ‘ ~ d ~~ 7 ta al ee Or ne " ¥ 4 SI 7 : 9) i > ee ~ : * es ‘ tga nich a 5 Ce Oe a ” a a Fe ne a ae at te Ve nA ea “a i » 4 - » ” : “ - ny ! Mie ty = +s a ia bi hs $ Me See re «4 - eo x . bis ° 4. 4 , ; React 4 Bs) od ‘ ae . fs ” . A ee as . ' 4 ay, a af bar, ea = 2 oe Viigae -e, BES =: ' ee ee ; re aa Oe, os hy as el ele ‘ Pe - . « ‘Ws , <a “ae y y, Br. —_s a”. he . * " ; - % ee 2 . og te eee ‘ : ot aa ~ Si * Be cai Lig: AEN gett Oe ; i oe a = and Minnesota avenues, only one block ne So oy mY ee Cee 7 ST, en oy. - a ay, ? bet ee ee eh - : oh ¢ ee ee Bee 4
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-_ » oti eR atid 7 ae _— er Powe ve ¢ \ ep t» au wy) eA an e i. = Sets SP oe ies Bet he 2 a Wy WANY GAMES FOR SATURDAY . a: mi’ te : w 7: ‘ ’ e ait 4 - ee Pd >. Wy .. ped 2 s 4 4 ee i rt . Mt. - . a ad bd lbw ab ot ~~ => @ ” t * ta ey P . - “ = ’ :* ¥ : Fa, by a oe \ x a.” oe 7 » ~~ + - ee a x ae hee Fe % _> © ¢ ¢ # oe National League. STANDING OF FIR, ES PRIOR TO FRI- GAMES a ct. 3 Won. Loet. v 5 American League Standing. Won. Lost. THURSDAY'S GAMES. ational) League—Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 3. on 5, Brooklyn 2 tteburg &., eoenge 1. ew York-Philadeipbia game postponed cn @Gount of rain. American League—OChicago 4, Cleveland 2. Roston 5, Philadelphia 2. renee 7, Detroit 6. Railtimore-Washington game postponed on count of wet grounds. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE. ational League—St. Louis at Ohicago. liadelphia at Boston. ookiyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. rican League--Washington at Baltimore. liadeipitia at Roston. at. Qleveiand. troit at Milwaukee. The Cardinals continue their retreat to the rear in the League campaign. In Thursday's game at Cincinnati the Reds, in their wild endeavors to maintain a nold on first place, inconsiderately jostled Don- ovan's men and forced them to fall back upon Philadelphia and Chicago. The feat- ures of the rout were the utter hilation of Pitcher Breitenstein and the lttempted slaughter of his successor in the box, Sudhoff. The sum total of the misery was a 9 to 3 victory for the Reds. The Cincinnati men needed the game. threats was running alongside of them, atenin anni- to slip into the position next rail, should the Reds falter. The lat- , In the emergency, had no pity on ftenstein, who was put in for a sec- ond chance to demonstrate that he is still wizard of other days. In one inning in which that prehistoric ter officiated, he appeared to be more in sympathy with the progress of the Cincinnati team than with his own fu- ture, for he made many gifts of first base, and lobbed over several balls that were to the perfect satisfaction of the red-capped hitters. Wallace helped matters along by dreaming over the ball, and, when the emoke of battle cleared away, six runs re down on the Cincinnati side of the 6 . reitenstein meditated on the bench dur- remainder of the contest. Sud- hoff, who replaced him. filled his shoes gapebly and by good work allowed the g to make three runs in the second in- ning. after which he held a heart to heart talk with Capt. Donovan and was per- suaded to allow the Cincinnati men no runs during the game. ere is little use in telling of the va- t stand St. uls did not make, and w in the seventh Hahn of the Cincinnatl team relented and aliowed the St. Louis men to score three runs. It was a sort of ogy for the numerous humiliations that r has inflicted upon the Cardinals. n the game was finally ended the St. -men boarded the train for Chicago, ere they met the Remnants Friday. Mur- y.?/the remaining pitcher who is squirm- on the anxious seat, will endeavor to eem his reputation as a twirler on that occasion and save himgelf from the back- woods. A paotmarten will probably be held on nstein today, and the verdict will, no bt, be “justifiable homicide.’’ Or, it may be that the Cardinals’ management will wait until Friday to find how effective Mur- phy may not prove. One or both of these en wil surely get the ax. Meldrick developed a case of “Charley “ again Thursday. It caused his re- tirement from the game after the seventh inning, when he had had full time to dis- cover that he was unable to fatten his tting average at the expense of Hahn. ednesday a rumor was wafted about that 'ber’s Father Wentke , >—e —_e—_+_+— - —_ Pair Grounds Course Is Heavy Friday but the Fourth Race Will Bring Out Some Good Horses. SELECTIONS. First Race—Nance O’Neil, Samivel. Second Race—Father Wentke, Tris- Revoke, | tram, Dave Sommers. Third Race—Mada Bell, Bandrol. Fourth Race—Ampere, A. D. Gibson, Fred Hessig. Fifth Race—Mrs. Grannan, Duke, Engano. Sixth. Race—Harry Pullian, William Boyer, Little Tommy Tucker. | Jungfrau, Harry Special to the Post-Dispat?h. FAIR GROUNDS, May 10.—This is the last day of the preliminary meeting at the Fair Grounds, as the regular season be- gins tomorrow, when the Inaugural will be run. The bill today is not one of great inter- est. It opens with a’ contesc between 15 horses of small merit. Yhe man who can guess the winner should be given a medal. All of them are in what is known as the “dog” class. The second event will bring four 2-year- olds to the post. Of these Barney Schrei- is said to be very good, but as he has not been tried here yet it is impossible to say how good he is. The others are Tristram, Dave Som- mers and Carat. A big field of maiden youngsters will = aa was lon ing to get back to the Umber camps of his father. where the siness is mn oy disintegrating. owing to absence. he lumber camp, it may be Serpences, is an excellent place for a man the “Charley horse.” The ieague race presents a curious mix- ture. th divisions are made up of pen- nant nners and impossibilities, and of he latter Cincinnati occupies one extrem- y of the column ‘while Chicago holds down the other. In between is wild tur- 1, with Pittsburg tied for first position, ut the sole consistent performer of the . Both divisions seem fighting to get away the middie. Boston and ittsbur r to be trying to crowd Cincinnat through the roof, while the erstwhile cham. nm Brooklyns, the Philadelphias and the ponderable St. Loulsans are endeavor- | to flatten out Chicago on the bottom. reaction is about due. Cincinnati will be up against pomething stronger than Chi- cago and St. Louis, and will probably g've Way to the Pirates. New York is dve for a line, and Brooklyn and Philadelphia 4d do much better. St. Louis, it an even bet that the be ahead of | mnati by the Fourth of July, but that May not be saying very much. —_—-—- -@ --- — Riverside Turf Exchange. Free ride. Booking on 8t. Louis, Morris Park, Louisville, Worth and Oakland races. Steamer R. C. Gunter leaves foot of Lo- @ust street, Kagle wharf landing, 1:15 p. m.; leaves foot Davis street 2. 2:30, 8, 3:30 and 4 p.m. Take Catalan or Broadway car, south to Davis street. | iikely starter that caused a shiftung compete for a purse in the third race. Several of them have ruxu creditable races, although none has earned a bracket. The fourth will bring out some horses of ability, Ampere, ‘Miss Aubrey, Fred Hessig and A. . Gibson among them. The fifth ts a selling affair, and the sixth is one of a mile and seventy yards, in which half a dozen bang tafls of indif- ferent merit are colored to start. The track is drying out under the in- fluence of the warm av sun and should be good by tomorrow. he harrows were put on it thie mcrning and «t enould ve in fair condition this afternoon. Titus pulled up lame after his morning workout and was scratched out of the last race. The indications are that the Inaugural field will be an unusually large one. Here is the list of probable starters, with their robable ‘riders, as revised by Secretary jiachmelister this morning: Jockey. Cy Combe. Dominick. L. Kose. Iiouck. Mi jer. Walowright. Gough, Dowler. I). Shaw. Gormley. Harehberger. Winoslett. arshberger was slated to ride Tulla Fon- a but whut Sharp Bird wus listed os Of it if Or.ieans does not sfart, which, secms likely, Wi.l. Darden may .get A. Wever to friae Wall. Webdér anu \,. maleit are about the only two boys at the track | capable of making the ‘weight and riding | ‘a good race. va J. Devoe arrived yesterday from Chi- cago, and it was thought certain that he woulu start spring e Reiff. The bowling, was | Nickart of the winners | losers | Magnus of the losers was high | l4-2u; | the advantage of but 11 pins in the totas)| bow.er of the lot, making an average of | In the one game which went to the Office | Office Men both went over 530 for the even- | High Fives, 47 22-25; Office | LONDON, May 10.—At the Kempton Park s handi- Richard Fy Foxhall Keene, was , finished at S800 Easton avenne in a game in which heavy | batting was the feature. Score, 25 to 3. The bat- ery for Llanke & LDrv.’s team, Lawrence Lyons and Barney Jacobsmeler, did excellent work throughout the game North Garrison avenue has or- like to hear from rll His team's ‘ineup Davis ib, H. Murphy A. Davis of 1805 ganized a tenm and would teams in the 14-year-old class. is: John Davis ss. J. Merrick p. A. Flint 2b, S. Dunbar 8b, W. Heggerty c, G. ef, L. Murphy If, J. Hagerty rf. Louis Hatnmetts have organized with the Axuney c, Halkett p, O. Ena es, Christopher 1b, Muerer 2b, Thomson 3b, Robards if. A. Ena If, Burmaster rf. The Hammetts play in the 15 and 16-year-old c’ass and would like to bear frouf all good teams in thelr class. Address | challenges to O. Ens, captain, 4818 Hammett place. The St following playerTs: The Early Stars have organized with the following list of players: CC. Williams captain and ec, J. Lutteke p, J. Lautner Ib, G. House 2b, A. Haaser 3b. Edw. Guenther ss, J. Ziber rf, G. Hetz If, H. Gerber cf. Clubs in the 14-year-old ¢lass desiring games ad- dreca C. Willianrs, 8117 South Broadway. They play the Carundelets Sunday, May 12. The Mound City Club has organized in the 14 and 15-year-old class as follows: C. Dubrech, P. Be- reswell, T. Mullion, F. Blank, A. Becker, G. May, |T. Hammon, W. Snider, M. Weber. | | The Rosebud Ciub will change its name to the | Silver Star Junior Club. They wouid like to sign |@ good pitcher and catcher. Address J. Crawer, | 1850 South Fourteenth strect. The Scharlott team defeated the Wabash Junior i Club by @ 8 ore of 16 to S&S. The Schariotts would like to beur from all teams in the 13 and 14-yoar- old ¢.ase Address Captain Scharlott, 2306 Ngrib Market street alm Juniors defeated the Red Roses by Frank Cury and Max Luttberg are sched- uled to wrestle Saturday night at Masonic Hall. The contest will be decided in three’ falls at catch-as-catch-can style. A prelim-| inary contest between Alphon Kieffer and Joe Finkelstein is carded for the occasion. Thomas T. Brown, an old National League | player, has been installed as manager and captain of the Denver Western League Baseball Club and will play at center field. Buck Woaver, former captain and manager, has been released. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow. and wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. SKAT CONGRESS MAY 11-13. International Players Will Contest for $2000 Prizes at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 10.—The Fourth National Skat Congress will be held here May 11, 12 and 13. Arrangements have been- mae for tables to accommodate 1500 players. The first grand tourney will be held Sat- urday evening, followed next day by the election of officers, banquet and the second’ grand tourney. Monday will be devoted to a trip down the drainage canal, and the closing session, when the distribution of prizes. valued at $2000, will be made. RACING Fair Grounds TODAY. INAUGURAL STAKES, Value $25 May llth. » will be run Saturday, The featuie of the game was a seore of 24 to 2v Juniors’ pitcher, EF the batting of L’a.n Swidde, 2214 next Sundays Address ail games, E Hebert street. The Magnolia Heights Club have organized » season with the following members: A . O. Durban p, G. Me:sman 1b, W. Howe es, J. Orapke 3b, C. Diets cr, J. Powers if, F. Grath rf. They wish to hear from all teams in the 13 and i14-year-oid class. Ad- dress U. Howe, 2358 Loultlana avenue. for The Fal Suliivrans have organized for the season iwith the fcllowlag c, Hughey Kernan p- Mullen lb, Tom Nolan Bb. John Metiarry rf, James Deaguar if. James Broderick, Martin Feenp- ber and Patrick O'Hara eubeti(tutes. They w mld like to bear from the H. ©. Groves. Address chai- lenges to Patrick Clark, manager, 1101 North ber- enth street. The White Eacles would like to arrange a prac- tice game for next Sunday with any team in the 14 end 15-year-old class Line up: Baechanan cf, Fiotron if, Mueller rf. Meagher 1b. Spink Bb, &. Shore 3b, Farber as, Troll «, Werner p. Prank Farber, 412 Tine street. . H. Ciud has organized with the following T. Shuler p. J. Houser c,. C. Carlin ib, : dy 2b, W. Grant ss, L. Persintia Sh, é Levy cf. W. Renicke rt. W. Honser if. They would Laaat se ROae Sram aoe: Coqune In the 13 and 14-7 Swihide. | The alm Juniors won.d like to arrenge a game for | Begins at 2:30, rain or shine. ADM'SSION, Including Grand Stand.... $ | P 00 St. Lewis Fair Assoclatian, Cc. A. TILLBS, Pres. Address “ to withstand hard usage in a man’s shoe. King Kid can be obtained only in Regal Shoes. It will be of no use to ask for King Kid in other shoe stores. It cannot be obtained. Regal Shoes are exact duplicates in style of the patterns made by the highest-priced custom bootmakers of London, Paris and New York, .»e- IME REGAL .... 610 Olive St. 2TORES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Women's Regal Shoes are made in all the popular styles, both and mannish. ‘The same reasons which account for the superiority of Men’s Regal Shoes apply equally well to the Women's styles. Women’s - Regal Shoes are ob‘ainable through the Mail Order Department. Address L. C. Bliss & Co., 9 Summer St., Boston, Mass. catalogue of Men’s and Women’s Shoes sent on application 93 a ¢€700 8129 pp YMEN TS WAISTS AT COST WAIST manufacturer in New York ‘wanted money, and wanted it quick. Knowing we sell thous- ands of Waists in our twenty-five big stores, he wired us this query:— ‘*Will you take balance of Waist stock at half cost of manufacture—spot cash?”’ He got the cash; we got the Waists; you get the benefit. Every style that’s stylish is in this lot; every color that’s popular. We will close them ort quick at prices like these:— Silk Waist, regular price $8.00, now £5.50; Silk Waist, regular price $6.00, now $4.00—and prices on all other Silk Waists cut in proportion. . We want you to examine our line of SEPARATE SKIRTS—in Cloth, from $2.00 to $10.00; and in Silk from $7.50 up. Tailor-made Suits which formerly sold at $18.00 and $20.00 are now marked at $/5.00 for quick departure. Bear in mind that we are general out- fitters for women, men and children—aend you don't need to worry about Cash when youtredehere. . . . . STYLE. QUALITY. CREDIT, EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO. trenngs. 417 Washington Avenue. stairs. Lven ngs. [= DOWN HIL the acknowledged King of Bottled | Beers, possesses Ps. every element that makes a perfect and delicious brew. Nearly three quarters of a billion bottles of this famous brand have been consumed-a world’s record. The product of : Anheuser-Busch Brewin Sts Louis, u. S. A. ae eS the ~*~ ae te a ~m * xe “PER WEEK + - . : . a , a ¥ ‘ ¥ é Lem f ae ie io maaree:” 4X - A : es ae Se be ys a y as Pasa Me es te Ma ‘, : ei YPM te ee | . 6 yo re ty Plog pi Oe = 4 i ae SN ht a” Mee: oe ees. “fn ‘ it pip * “s L a cde a eo 7. - ¢ a 3 eels » x bo cmt mipetgk ee OK - ALP A~.F = *Ayoutiggedhter ee os Ll] s 7 a4 > = oo Spas, * ys teas p 7 ™ etal preg sa ' ae
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“ TI ONS see ae Re : of ric LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH —way 10, 1901 ~— — Fei 4h - . 2 gees ' Lae - hs -_ ’ - sits ms . ule ‘ hus we oe ip eas Mi i a f ae. .- wen 3 ) . — a + . . . reign at ae . " , ; . - ~ . 5 : a _—n ve OR el pe i T RIDA y e ; -- ’ = . 7 at i ee | : oi Oe ee eS igs e Toaues or ve pen | 3 ———— end FINANCIAL, ~~ | TRAVELERS: GUIDE. J i i Rs St a — x ome P| % —— ~ Ys an. eH a Y ee . , | | SEW York. SALES. _ WaRknov 1900-1901. " 4899-1900, eet eee pee oe a ‘ve {ally ex. Sunday. tLeave Sem H west Closing 2 ethers “ae . sf os ' Tedeipts te4ay tosevese h os : ' Bio e vbi- wiki Cashier Gay. arrive Gatly, §Exrept Moaday. 2 ' . ? 1 tee TPS OPS CHOU Onnie 6 0% bes ' e 6% erat ; 148. } ‘ ; . . aN, : Me we sas raceme | Today” | Toe oday. 1 steer rr ree «© Se an nee EPR oR dy 32 Ree sh ents to beet’ i. WwW. H. LEE, President. . : y " R. T. STURGEON, A t. Cashier. B Q. Ss. Ww. zx. co... . ‘ WHEAT. 4 A Mtéer. .... 1 Bite d Ltt 80 | Net shipments since Sept. 1..160,230 165,! D. R, FRANCIS, Vice+President, hae pl - ; . Cavhier. “on "mbit / Bosse | Arvive. nes ee 25 mixed *#ee OOo teeta geen ees lO | - | DA. PHI A rt : : 1.554 IGH, 2d Vice-Pregident. . - hon Oe ae May ot) Soke) Stowe! 5's ee weregesteposey, : 5S | Grows soceintn eines tept:'i.’ “eet 781,472 A. L. SHAPLE ‘ i A. Paw ¢¢6% o bw So eee eeesses an —F- } a 7 . a ee . : ‘ : ‘ P “ww £86 se¢ " ' steady wheat, but later the crop positions of the | 43... July, 41%c. Cash—No. 2 mixed, 484¢¢; No. HOGS—Receipts, 7500." Market’ Se low ’ Charleston—Qniet at tic: receipts, 33 bales, 3 : eo td Sk eR vg, PS th) |» $15,878,141 60 | *Chicage Midnight Spectai |’ "'/y}-4¢ pm) 7:57 & beng removed, | MPH for the moment | Wil IIgs Me a. etc, ERE P'S] Wilmingron fat WhSpserae, 0 Dal “owed since eto 1 Bal a . PER erp 0 v * Dis ‘Umington—F Qt sec; ’ ae “ « . CSP eeesessens . . 2 2 4 evecadecccs ee el + aac... ots a ~ May wheat closed 1c down for the day and Jnly 711 ae ia : 71 64. sea wae Oe aa 5 40 Angaten Steady Re c, receipts, 148 bales Ss Bone Account... pi BS : WS Sp ecasies” evcde , a Stalin, 3 down, ang ‘e, Previous cose. May corn closed ie July ‘imgedit | EBB | FOUL) BY Sas aoe 2 a Sea 1:2::. 5 60 | MlempalsSeemay at Haye ee Ris 148 taley. | Dudted Stater Hond ibs eg Oi ee SEI. 457 907 én Po GTO a ee ee Caen : : =. : oes | serene 2” an,” Sees 7 cee : be =.” r PONS Da y adeeb te ads at Poids *For Hannibal. & 8t.J. points, oe ue + down and July %@%e down. May oats closed a eer ee . or) gee OF... . MBB. 35... 5 6 106 18 4 > fe : em, ~ : es A or oe -+ Wee oes? 1,428,857 99 . : 6:58 x bominally unchanged and July \%e down for the CORN. 4 qu ea | ees 1802.0... 5B 80. teeee SOs a Oe, 5 ‘, ot) EGRAPH. i) Bee 5.) Pras C0.%9. cise ee pbyel sae we ot 329-354 211,210 45 Ror Toca pole ge Uellmgton 2:55 am in pe ~ in May . 53 52 Leg Sly 51%b BBrans-Tede,. eee aes See 3 5 MARKETS BY TEL . “ United Statés............ repel bs etith ober aa s+. ; eee 12,582,080 zz | “HOF loca O'Hara Saad a tRee $ Wheat and flour clearances today were 562,000 July . 45% sa ‘“a44 beswai e ys : a os 5 5 00 115..... 109.,... 4 75 CHICAGO, May 10 —Snow's crop report, fn which “ “Binks ana ptm! Ne Pree eek seed : ——~ | tFor Quincy and Milne --| 7:50 am?! 6; ' } ee ee HORSES AND MULES—RKeceipts. 150. Market . “a t the high condition (f. winter . ; ert wie 4 oy tan. For St. Maul, Mingeapol a, via : 1 ie bu, cora 195,000 bu, and oats $24,000 bu. mn he Daeeeer is closing rather quiet for the week. ne wheat ker nree wall nfAintained induced liquida- “= . ee $15,878,141 60 E. Bide Ne pag gle, Wis, .. 8:21 am) 4:58 pe . May . 28 have been light and the quaity only fair, and | wheat hax Mog of the market today; { B 4 SR ae *** Burl 'ton-N. ac. Ex.”"—Kaa. Anticipating a bearish government oe ng July | 27% ori erwazy | = | while the best stock wo'd steady. there has hardly = resulted Io ea oPeatee 0 fiom the bear em: . ely ee ce SSPE ——| oe ant: a. week were inclined to sell the wheat marxe: down in ae nnd, — . SN ap been eneugh of this class Sie pe OT considering the steadiness of the gong the trade “was — 7” eRe = Pst oan | vorting Oreaea’” 9:00am 6:36 pee q gpite of the oe —— Fas — ‘of an ae = ~~ ae int 5008 ste wether trade has been quiet. prom vanes od Yrs & ana a report are ' | 33 f Ban °*The Twin C Pant Tee, | 2:08 at 2/10 om ts ¥@ £00d support. der . PORK : > 7 counidepce in the ; ‘ Pe a on heapolia, Se. aul, lowa...... OS p . * the _ | market was anything but a beariah mh... = HORSE QUOTATIONS, ‘t damages to the Ruselan erop, and July xtaried f : ss Pin °"Nohrasta Coie Ex.”"—Denver. a ftem, while the Paris market was 5 centimes 4c May .) 814 & | $14 a $14 42 | $14 45 |- $14 42 n Heavy draft— 150 00 a at TGaTinn Urchanwed Lo See higher thew : Cs is Colo..Utab, Pac Co’t via St.Jo.! 2:05 Pm) 6:56 om . up to 10 centimes below the wevinua close. P July 14 70 14 T7@S0 14 M” | 14 77 Common to ood Sled at hind: ood 200 00 the cloge resterday. Snow Ss report belng od ala as, vv , ; . . mane, . : to Purlington oreedemn sete . timated ar 944.000 bu. compared with 929,06 a apes Chunks-- cal receipts were 57 ears. ) of ron’ ract i - ee . ms For Northern Iowa, St. Paul a “ last week, ‘and 1,800,000 bu the same week last RIBS, a 1150 ta 1850 pounds, 7air to good.. 75 90 00 rhite Min: e:.polig and- Pm:sih reported 176 Cas, we ie FOURTH bneapolis, ex. Saturda ~-| 7:40 pm {6:59 sm ear Shipments ‘since Jan. 1 of warat lave been : “P 0. | ; oF : = ° ‘: a7 b rene ee aad cobs-— 135 175 00 me clearances and a report - face see ‘ $1 000 000 00 Qmaba, St. 4 penrer, Neb, t or! ] ty ar. : ’ ° : . bike air o 2 "S* "229 em ee C6 COS COS J . s 1 ‘Over or . , i ; 2 ri s olo., Ttah and cifie Onat. sy" eorg hy Real: an not eens in - —_' » July 7 82 782 fF 7 72075) &2 Chidlce oe eens, Bontgll tt tte ++ 200 oon 500. 00 Buy” rallied "to Thee aid’ cde fairly steady, tye CA PITAL - - « an ore ty 0,000 00 Par Titinote via East Side Nine| : th ' fut was offered down from 74c | ~— arses for the Sonth— ' . Tlie. .” - ot 3 : eee to Rock Island evbabbeicten | to 7240. Fhe future ‘ LARD. ._... | Smal, lignt drigers, fair to good.. 25 ss fe “Coen pF 2 a and went. in-sympathy with the SURPLUS. _ me 7 > _=. =. = $50 ’ y aeting Davenport, Dubuque and = Ta! : r on at nite, ty 0O%C, 20 a, Me. BOIRGEosEN | Mag] Fao m2 | z’aatees| 7 95 b| Choice to inbvers, lenge sisi: 8 15 00 | wheag decline, : and mel69' fies af Peat cect erie | eniaine *Tocal trom Heatigaj"* 2282+ |. er 7 ae then at OOH Ge, Bye, ae eee, 8 ean 88hn. July ° 7 87 7 92 7 82@85} 7 y2 b/§ Expert chooke’. ceipts, which Containe’. Tis Wlinats eros se. “ HUTCHINSON President - ; CHAB. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. ei * pn Alton ganar ie Tee. shipments, none. MULES hens Have’ ‘been’ ‘fake ~s een 24. eee ie were’ 186 cate, ie aye MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TR ST COM PAN | Alt Cure {C.. és; & 8st. L.) ; 3 Same datw last year, VLOUR. A. Son trade in British army mules. The provisions market was « ull an oe Pn ioe . om, - wi: a b mrp 08 stm 9:11 pm . Selle ——— Patents Sm Sec estee cbse see treeceee 2 60 | week. me pathy with the cereals. July pork open . " ” am, nies only 8: bin ‘ Nii : Corn Futures Were Supported. Straights ECCS OTE Wodseeecd sosceenn 3 4 recall mys iy eran ll ined at $14.05 and sold to Ngee: $7.80 gene oe FOURTH AND PINE STREETS | eae *Feotta, P sat, Sprvaateld Gra 224 am ‘ , SeCeee ce 6? 44 VASA ere ro > c -Ot%, . = ‘ , 4 , “ ‘ e My toe of ton! gene ralrely strane dompite ve | Clary grade tn sie’ 20.:0--7 1 SBM? #8 14 nang®%,broke alee TEST Bef Bw [attend of Sa "contin Sag og BP go CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $6,800,000. Borinatet arty nttan Mail & ae | @anry tone o °* When . Extreme low ara es n u "Peer eeeees 14 hands, bulk of sales p26 ebesadeos be OH Cc ‘ ; ay — +s , ; HP. . on * , = . : ‘ « . ; ‘ 10:85 t Market Soman’! PPO. ad slowly worked the rameat :, nomay and grite 2.222522, 2 20 | 14% hands, bulk of sales: 277227777; £2 O0@ 80 (0 | @ike; No. 8 hava waa Tai; No. peers Me F-xecutes all manner of Trusts oe ST. LOUIS-Pkonty emcee coc, a ae af e . ; PPPS CH Cebénobesoces Peete seeeses 8 ee 2 2c; x = A BOG, « . ~ ag J Je 4 e . i ] . . a 7 age SOtowed Tight, and the tucuren ranges ye four a 6 Sean ERO “*---- 3 0G 00 TNE Nseon, balk @ es SEIT £2 Sagas 8 | apring, TagT 2 portbern Petit Sova |] cute Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, stoengd LR tw i ok; {i wen teste Pipeet Trem, MATCTPOO! market was not DARD Lawes Age way selling at $18.20, Bands, extreme Wen ee ween c 90 OOG108 £0 Biaadlie. © date No, ® MSEC; No.3, 8i4tG] Curator Register and Transfer Agent of Bonds and Stocks, *Peorta, Pekin. Sold, Grit hs A oe : 1 ! it " -~ t > . Ny ‘ . ] *eeeeee **eee ’ -_ 4 . be ‘ . . : > c : , oEaeced epee Bt éée. ie Phe pl DRY SAL rat § her, de: clear ribs, 8%@s\4e- a. fo fey bands extteme ran bob au 106 UX ae $3 C 1IOAGO. May May, hes June ati gay: dan Rece ver and Financial Agent for non-residents and others, ees Riis fr, Cartiacesaptin : ip 1. ! ld nt 44! ’ ¢, al, ce, ’ ’ ) » . h nd o saies..... 7 ° n— a » vic; * A : " a . : 7 ; . : a : © -— . ines ‘aod at 48 %e . : BACON 08 “cers, boxed lots: Extra short, | 18 he arst tine of. uotations in each class is cal- aay . Dhe: July, TK Pork— May, $14 6214; July, aa . ' gp ighite. > Worth . Ne 8:45 6:30 pm th er itis cso ola tan ogee ate, tw oy vate cece | See See nan ae, om comin | May eh fag wire” aia: Bey | Sie arte mated at 1.000 oo ™, compared with 52x. y EEF—Plate. r , é to extra. aiers, however, ol - -92%; Sept., . 2%. 3—May, ae 4 : Seite ‘ hermah : a , . Jast week and 106,000 bu the same week last year. BUGAR-CURE , HAgS 7 tive bunches (alt’ to s) for buyers, ch —— + Brie: Sept.” $7. 82%, Flax—Cash north west, : -- ————p 9 "Wichite. Bese ae rh Since Jar. 1 spipmente nary been ele ae coe PArORe Coenay: No eS a : times egll reese of quota tony snes! , quot e | #1.68%2; No. 1, $1.6319; May, $1.68. Sept., $1.30; | \ — ———— ee OF Wert cist) gy 2°00 Pm 7:23 am red wit) 5,384,000 bu the eame week , nr 5 —~Country, . .-! , ous. © secon e t.. £1.28. eee , ; ~ , a)- ’ ecole of with oi St. Louis today were 9%. 900 Bige- . buik of sales and generally Ny the marbee OIC AGO, May 10.—Butter steady ; : a | ; ‘= tale Coraicande Hwee . ba, compared with 18,880 bu same date Jast year. | wa Kidiey, 8c; rough, 2@2 ge. elieses as they are sold on the commissio ‘Se; dairies, 11@16c. Kg weak; at mark, : ) San Ap... or bh 43 re | 1] ompared with 192 ce more or leas mixed 14@18¢ ; da d 11 ? Iced poultry firm: chickens ' Ga vestoa, Austin these 43 cars were ar, ¢ . / ‘ ot y 2 cuses returned, llc. "e , : ——— : = are saeseelots ‘ot “corn "at inte at gear.) we 1 the Street. a Weide aupertaiie do aye OIC AGO Mat Wise stay. sae: az, a1, (Ae Ue NORTHERN LNB Pee 0 " de } ., . J J. —Rye . : . eee D a. . ee B00 on, we ubared with 243,090 caregedeen 8 ae hl N Tes. Davee” de Bs for faa PR lay any Present ‘week partments of t we tLe Bariey—Oack. 87@o4e. Timothy—Sept. $3. 15@ 41 8) AND 41 2 OLIVE STREET. *Northern Il. Datac br netield, | yA 832,172 bu, compared with 449,000 bu Emi S-Stenar and frm; Messina 0 SESS ee eR reportel ae ane eos Serriecel : : , ; | rt, t hat Br Orl- | spring c¢ : ; 3 Wes Buccessors Mick suntan P ines fro iene MN eed i cage in CARROTS 2 ortiers, ad rapet flew ae chia ahd te the’ water have rd viata febhete. Sc; dressed, stewdy. , wuoctal one Men peat ew sales at the first vall BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. sPelta, Columbia sad Cafro Bx . r* oh The yw. | SSHROO er, pound, + Wy. by their home office to use nereased vigt!an- +f —— P ‘ - ‘ *Fast Da -k.—Ho } MOE crsen are entirely lécal. yall, Bow i MGS! ‘He re per bu box. * — eielous occurrence. were: ee ‘orth, Austin, Aa. ever, continnts , tctent, and moisture i wn BEETS. torte Pet ba bo 40c per bunch, ° Trecgeaeag ce of 1800 to TH00 Neen chunks this STOCK MARKET WAS DEAD. Atch. fel 4a a eee . Dealers lp Bovernmant, Railread and Municipal MAS, Gaiveon otetnceuel ane = MgC stea. — ng! a TOMATOES seth esas per ¢-besbel eels rire om - ty aes $250 to BGG ey nREY Local Brokers Accomplished Little at a os W. Sign, 8S at 90. Bends and Other Investment Secoritles, t. og mn Flot Springs Ex. . Q' “=e iorida, $2 . ms >a rs ing hegotia eu. a 0 . 7 s : . ry Bl. 47 at 100, oa, ot Fee ds Pe eneae .* . Cotton Market Opened Quiet. ACLIFLOWF —Home-grown. 15@250 per dos. lity ¢ alues were firm. as a good in- ’ Brooklyn Un. 2 s ¥ ‘ ex., Mexico-Cal. Special—Da). : | An Advance of 1 to 2 points in the Liverpool eot- OYSTER PLa tT per dozen bun : us oe F oteetie, Beat fastern points for that class. Their Friday s Meeting. , c. . at 3) igo 4, at 27. circular quotin local securities las, Ft. Worth Fl Paso. Log An- 7:23 am i: . ton market by the bull eement was = ears = . ANPARAGUS. “Home-grogag, 25@We per Mozes aw that the Forge hh nosy ae = sie ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGR, May 10.—Tox on Alton 3%s, 50 at S5tg. ; mailed on application, oftic Galy'n, San Ant pa, om ES ) aieady omteiRaynner. and York ‘wareet ane a RADISH RS Arkansas, 10@ 150 “per Aoz. bunches. ofeeckine “fie of of Jniainum proportions, | day was another dull day on the local stock aad D. & R. G. con. “ 4 2. me : ; nn ET RSON & ST. ) At ad. Anote, May 2b, Sept aes Tely = GREEN PEAS Alattnts eppptyies oa Tate 50 sttention soneara one 4 oi “a | sale being recorded, buyers and sellers continuing: a, Giet. ist inc.’ tn ae) %. as Louisville wna ao mine 8:28 am! 7:16 pe : ged, Aug. 2 points mp, Sept. unc @, — rE ; Da —T equine; an ‘ vines © i ti 4s, 8 at 97Q908 r . : nh Cl . d oat " . t ‘ issiesippi-bu bo es, $1.65. 7. ene ic bet herd owners tn far apart. M.K Ss, at % ast. Ex. Owensboro, over : ; Da 1 point advanced from the previous close in sf het s. 9 ' ne Sard hom darcy sha Banking and trust stocks tv ait pe best ae N?Y. 3.3 Osinianiee _bort, Louteville and Kast ....| 8:58 pm 7:20 am 4 i Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | PECANS Western dt Ogo%c 1b for req} stat % wih eee ull. terdayen aenoker® Were listless, the effects 0 cing} Reading 4s” Sat ode 3. LOUISVILLE & NWA ) . ’ xs of Grat: ken OED 4 2G for whiter trek erkg tg 3° Pet } at 4@Ge./ #24 Ohio valleys will be on hy a deen | cating, censational New York market vot ore W. 2d. 135 at 70@78. | | 361 fils X Florida Limited..{ 2:15 pay 2 : | Totay \Yeu'day./Year ag0. wating vet Der bu The ee OP ash Petes al had been in a dec-/ entirely overcome. So. Pac. 48, 147 at 9001. 107% ; ) *61. Fast Mall—Evane'lie, Naah- ' ; od bntditieneimens! nanan bates eg) . : were more 2 ( } Fe, @2N 0° mn. 58, 25 at 107M . —_—_—_ SS ’ ‘bat’ Atlan - & ~~ ars | ge | 245,237 oT’. If the conditions surrounding the a T. & N. O. cx } : , ville, Chat’ nooga, : Ea Saneeece 881,026) 903,318) 245,237 EGG MARKET adé of years. th} ld this season St. Louis Stocks and Bon s. U. P. 1st 4% 87 at 105@.105%. - P con, Cha’ston, S.C. Mobi e,N an ll at 94% ote Pla., Chat‘ga Atlanta, Macoo! 8:55 p 7:20 am A Ne. 2 ‘white ede de » 12,688) 13/005' 140’ 4s, Seconds eas. i. MOOSE - Mires ts seseesI2 @l4* | active at decline: alten “ ee at oe "war, new bonds, 106 at “108@10514. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sha ne, Atlante, Mi nm : 2 0. 2 mixed oats | ** O25 | 482} 85, 209 Ladle packed — WPORSS .ccces 6 4 No. Av. Price. No. Ar. {ae sseseJ8 80 98 19 00 SE Kh. & O: 4s, 5 at 101, CARROLLTON, Ill., May 10.—Some twen- ed M.. K. & T. - y SEE \ivsss..... mm an OL NOH BRE Jott oe. Twins, 11%c: sine ) ee . $5 G24 28..... my te ees 1 = United snail way OD ode cnanie s- * 4 r 5 77 Ww C. & A. Stiga, ag 2 at 108% ty witheases have testified for Sallie A. “Jeff. City, Columbia, Boonville. “3 oe = ‘ Vi ¥ . ’ j , € t+ Ae? )|. See esce Aes 400868 Ceae .*. a ” %. - ; . ¢ oa, 2 e _ J . om ; e ? ee les, 114¢; Y a. ide New York, 10c: limburger, oo grass +) oe 5 Be 6D yeeea 227..... 5 60 nanan ae és pee ‘seanoned an 24 25 awd f Colo So. 4s, 6 at 87, Admire, whose trial for the murder of her Sedalla, Sweets Indlan Ter 9:35 ity 6:0 pus & Export movements vv ener. TIVE POUT ERY gies elck. a, hevick- ag. S.! hae 5 60 5 Pe a ; 4 Mercantile Tenet . ORDA 315 00 oar ow Chicage Term. -y 10 at 6 32. husband {s now in progress here. Some of 9 tae won rian for Dallas. oa 9, ey ee ’ , , a Sine at 4 : " oo & ¢ eae 187.60. 555 | gg’. 1) Be ° Mississippi Va CY sees cesee, ‘theiieded deck | oan @ I>. M. & M. lan grant a } ; £ ‘e “al. . Worth, Houston, Galveston Ls PLACE oan } re cops and squabat Ges see: igi.2s. “* 've pis a3 Sadie oie." 5 55 | BR | Rae : ao Lincoln Trust Bees o eee. mee Ta "Yay Repay Erie g. m. iten, 10 at 88. . them are neds relatives, and they are zea at Awenial Mexico City ue ‘ev ii 7 Rev. j Ship. 1H Rec. } Ship. DRESSED. POULTR v= Some drawn and fcaldes th at **#te ? po a . tery | y 50 State Meee My Hi the “ fet ee San 181 18 | ,, a ehiee Sat 104% @105. : at a ” aboeaaed tog to show: that cordial : Cater err cin sthin Pim | : ——— ~ . — , | Coming in and = meeti fair saie at fo lowing |, 5 "213. rn 45 Tee 198..... 5 45 Continental ..... CPEe Coo egcloceu dite ) li ape 4 relation Seda 3 19.250' 190.9841) 92 000) 92,418 | prices: { fee Piaget [Bode ge poe ER | Rag Reh oo 210 00 | 215 Oo : 14, @82 h [tr 6:30. | ey ; i 45,982) 0 0u0 "Fano LEGS_ $1 00° hos - small OY... ..188..... 5 A oe ts'be's wet ee Pel ; ti ‘oxchange 245 00 250 CO 1 of ad ~. 7 at rf and Bert Murray up to the very time of the and Texas BxPECeS a is Ad ba Pm, 6:30 a . * an'ean\ °° "°°: + > Sa »’ i. a 6 ’ : A | RR alt re eican Exchange .... . o9 6a : 7. oe ee “ - , . lL. Kaepsas a er.) ‘ " ; 78 * *s*e eee 1, 106 42,857 . ° 60: sand i er 25e. 43.. ** .198 **eee 5 42% Ameri a eke 140 oO ieeedandcer _% . a ; 291 30. former s death. Missour ‘ , ; z | a SE “ee. “Noce 170,424 | 4,500).......6, VEALS tonne: § medium, dAhges spring CATTLE—Marke: active and stronger, International ....., Ota 153 00 | 137 00 Mex. Cent, sat in ‘a8 at o0n * 3 Undertaker F. Pp Kergher and Barber and Uklaboma SOVe +++ +s+.--| $2 pm 7:27 om % Galvest m ..] 13.600) 125,040)).........J:......,, lambs, Siy@ee. >’ io 5 SALES. Ar Price. | Eitteon be... MhaeS dee cea epee oe e%,, “Se ot 10th 20 at 108%, liillig gave Sestimany ge Fe omnes .p MISSOURI PACIFIC iW A - tt . Cee 00 | oe hee ME Atbieros ne-aehees cose, 212%; 23 N. P. 38, 2 at 7214. . of blood from the pistol wound in op "Fast Mat *) ** ercscesees] £100 amiO:08 pie ; ” 1° eer Medium soebcans ebbhehd holo a li Tre? | | 17%. 5 5. @ cows and calves, each.... oS 86 00 Gran! ie ntl eee ae aa ee (ha : nd E. 4s, 2 at 97. ter deat Stalning the face, . 1 Ex aie Ceececesorbceas ‘35 am 4 pm ys Export Flour Movement. pattum em aed UNIS aow@hit : : &.9. _— tastes 3 50 Total sales—Ohicago Rallway Hquipment, 500 at i i ihe. 12 at oO. piles ane detene ree that the bloody — MO a obolb bine ‘teers eeee.| O06 om 6: ya ta ce Saree -aeeeee raid = low eis cbabacoabeaeyesi sae $i ze $: cout and calves oni LETC 3Y 00 6.50. Reading 4s, 5 at "3 ees onl Were taken to the, smoke ouse yes. 1 seblngton sWickitacites gar ard — Bt Spo % Rece pmen nity tbh tALE SEL LEE Ee PO e ye . - by TT “ “Ly F p sal : i ; = 7" : ' : : a a ‘PLACE. | om cary , tne SPORE bt SS ASSESS F ae} $e cown and calves’ Shed 29 00 London Stock Market. Be he ae et U5 %p : , ag Secution clatmed to have made a Kansas ie Wichita, Ea. 14010 bt 7:40 oa t Barrels. | Sacks. || Barrels.| Sacks, i y+ clear BUDO, sicecsecr,. 9 2'te 1 3 hey cows _ Calves, — joboeres . bo 0 ‘ LONDON, May a 8: “a ae ae - 1 PP 4 = > wt 34. nl , | ptneen emaen by showing the discovery of MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD, sk ee a p S4!| 1909 ry lowe and Wisconsin— ; 38. W. vow’ and ca ves, each.... ... a at the following — Ce Re BD te, He Ne e aS OY t 10914@110. ’ Clothes in this smokehouse, Otianthane no ee | Wom eae s , Biibase tis epee renee Bra a tg oc ceeese- dag bate cote i SRB 1 Saad ahah oot ata de |B Pde ane i optes sO | Pigedy clothes in thts he ageneeSOTa” | Sabe Spel ase Boston ..... a Gee ie coe ihe medium ne? eee esccecdeces, deicé le MG een bok ce BBO | 1oms UL 8.8.42, wav 1%; ped Wab. deb. -B, 212 at hal. var (2 Jerseyville after the coroner's wae” | Se Florida Limited -: 5:40 pm) 8:24am - ‘ 2 es ececcte he medium mrdedee wilt S22 ses000..48 13 5 dairy « eva... Oo a ee, ° %. ‘ame St. Louls & v i z 4 | eae BN Tact a gia. | Ligitesat aa cies citi Clearing House Statement. We ree de, 8 atta to Carrollton: afteh'a Taber pMuEray came | $B daule & Soar, ‘Chestge.:| 8:30 bali gas : ——_,, Medium ...., y Dhar thenb eee | Ast S LBR COMO iiss eecervseesene 105 6 50 learing house Friday reported York Cotton Letter the eraulton, 8T. Lou} HANNIBAL RB. : * f Orain. Fine medium Biases ket ds. atte! Sg VOR} COIVES . 0. esse eseeescceess 4 8 The St. Louis clearing 854, 262, New Yor : | the coroner's jury. | ST. LOUIS & ¥ ae A @ : . Western Movements S rse and low PCC Sees eee *e-e se tei & 2 native cows ee7eec eee eeeeeeeeses ro 3 &O clearings of $8,336, 692 — Teena one lances NEW Ve mK May 10. ™ All the bullish features in Defendant's daughter was on the stand Mall aud x (Vie . abash Ate Bi a ry ive ‘Wheat. HT] Corn. Kansas, Nebraska and Western— tiene 4 wre wy and calves. each... o © of $1. 108 506 the eet O06 ay ‘Clearings showed | which the cotton situation has beam, i mg Pre today, but her testimony was not impor- Mail and Ex. (Via Wabash iy.).4 v5 pm 7 eo 9S S66 66g es cece. 0 ° spin , * " ¥ ” ~ . Vv ouay, rhea Pee. - 8 . | Bae oe say fine og.t1ciiititstetesesceeses, TELEG me, isin price wag eter demand for the spot, -w ~ Ty oe pearing on Murray's trial, whic Indianapolis, Toledo, . Buffalo ae 3 Texas fed steers, $4. 25. 40; ew or ; ~o amou } -* - by southern holders in the neur. f Saturda . Lake aieca . Duwi” oh DS. 278; 535]; 8eun, 1d oni Atkensas— : at po] Selves, $3 50G@4.73; 1 Hogs—Receipts today. ; eter om call strong} Phere .was buy ing ed to old; | . y- Ore , Coeur 7:00 pm, 7:00. am a nt —- tas. & & . bulla, $2.7543.75. ORS on ke NEW YORK, May 10, noon.—Mo y by options ia this market, and this sety Ab , ' Special, Sunday 9 pm, 7:00 . Medium thee Bent 8 89F Mos ua bie. 1 ih Fo . 16,000; left over, 4126; weak’ slag Prime mercantile paper 4@uig pes Of I ‘losing tline. THs big auctioW sdles of desirable rest- Pee gn ter by ts . i) meee et 00; tomorrow, ’ , A . at 6 r cent; p wg -| he range firmly until pear c & . Western Flour Movement. Bard sate Seen SEPSIS | Mixed aod chorn. 65 heavy, $5.695.00; Tigi’ | Sint iii eoshange sony wit seein busi re EW MOTION FILED, ©. {dence prepare, ratte Paterday att- | BT. OSCR ABPGE TER. Ba HIDDS—Dry flinte—Avera Texas - re ~qi ih bulk of sales $5. 10. She-p—/ ness ig banker 84%, for 60 days: posted rates, N : '* | ernoon by the Mercantile rust Co, Eas}-bound—Leave st end Gratiot ete.’ My y “eal Frat , ; 5. 40@6. , ba, clipped, | mand. and at $4.1 Is, $4. 83\,@4 RG * TArse which will be held at 2:30 o clock,’ will — ; 7:37 6: 1:d Pet ~4} | (Receipts. |snip ente | und, 13%; chotre Texas 8%. Dry-flin Apta » Sheep about steady: lam » CiDp B5Lgdi4 . BS Ly. Commercial bills 4.834 @4. &. —_—_——— . ht | Sanday: 4:20 6:16, T; mh; ben: ¥ ——— Se Be See tive and fallen, 12%; southern, 2c. Dry -flint— tece » nan led steady tales up te $5.: . Geod to 1 aa certificates bominalily ; ar silver, HUNG. i is ualization Board Asks Re- be the sale to the highest bidder of eig 12:20 1:42, Z:4d, 4:00, ' 8: a. > . Louis SPPPE S608 cbsecseces 4,800) 7,490 Selected, N . L, iat C; select No. 2. lie, Dry- | arm; woores i .B5; fair to chotce mixed, liver e Slike, Government bonds Steady: Tl] no Eq , " hoice South Side lots: They are located at - 5: 7:34, 10:12 «. ™.; 5:21 »p. ’ | : ‘hoice wethere, $4. ; on. Mexican dollars, 48iy. PAG cho only ¥ : SE ba veces eR FP ae 2,300 1,400 fint—Bal). Be. Dr¥-slted. Hie selected NO: 1, chol : DP. 84.2064 35: yearlings, . 1086; ‘coupon, 106; gs’ f rits Without Service. ‘ ; mi atreet and o Ww 08 4).,c%cept Bundaga> ot | Seti 2 PENS Oe 5.900} oe Ale; ‘No. 2 106. Orscenh salt faut Rige:* No. Ere et ‘native iatnb "i ose ie: “Gate | eee 6 tea 109; “new ts replst sced, siunterepiaie 1; Shay deme bane Arkansas nue and — block scam % ie bss “io ie ys Mere "eg 830, 28 : fapee a PORO @eecewe *e@eeee es ; Cc, . NO~ . ee . : 2 ar a . 5, ou. R . rts Festerdary. . ©, he “4 . 137%: oO 4a. r stere D4 s shen’, *? ‘ ‘ M4, : &: ma. ‘ * ~ ' & —— —. +S Ib Iees than rary PKC. mide oe Breen a ete. ‘hoget ibaa: rheep. 13.17). Shipmeate— rt i ree coupon, 108. y.ueamon Circult Court this ° motritig The athe nate Wich, wii} take place at day only, 5:27, 73a ‘Oreaite Gis ee . aa go co. an cared. Ac nd gine panited. No, | 11,778; hogs, 4387; sheep, 3754. ; anne nee ham, counsel for the. State, ‘elo ' wc I lots at ott bound—Leave ; 1:40, 2:48 Be 1, $2.50; No. 2 8} ony and gine stock. T5c. Cattle, 4145; hogs, M May 10.—attle—Receipte, James M. Graha ' 4 o'cloeky (rain or Wl be o 5:15, 7:00, 5:14, 6:28, 10.42 a.m.; 1:40, 2; . x : - Sample Market Prices. DEERSKINS. en valibeavinne “uotable at 25 KANSAS CITY, vie d feeders eaxy x "qualization in the mandamus | the southwest corner -of Lindell and Boyle YW & oe 7:12, 0:15 p.m. Baturd ouly, 4: ‘ . : ae ee eats | Year Asm | Per Ib fur prime; Texas at a8e; *Otelope, Gc; | 1000; heeft ve. 06 boa Ge Peeas ene” oa Domestic po re Ge. styles ee inst the board by the ChL avenues, one of the chotcest corners in the a Sendeos cum’ 5:5, 9; ’ 1 do be ni | | Today. | Yesterday eee AGM | Scones 9 27Mc each. ; »| 6.00; Teanre ot! $2.S0@4-25; native cows and| «4 @ bkage as ent Brokerage Co. quote case brought agals | the} West End. These lots have o efontage of | Lease Masuen eiceyt Sus i | aes ——— ame See; lamba. 2 SL 90¢ denies Sita. Ta pelts, | heifer, $2 pF pe « ~~? 00@6-60 fee siomnuan sp komns ae Bid. Arked. cago Teathers ree searsag wimg feet on Lindell. boulevard and have extra oe pa ee asa - - * © . *4u.ann islet > "Lo : we Fe : ‘ ’ ‘OO; bulls, $3.00@4.65: co ves, AES . . . -.-25¢ premium Soe premtom board to assess prope as th. , : . ae 6:04 bm i fo. & pede gE its “STS Heya se ve oer ING ad ne ~ genkey Ser Ba aa “ 16.000: market S@Tise lower; bulk of | New TOPE: wesc sees. : “Sc discount Par rations, filed a written motion ask. Qteen — 6:00, 0:41 a.m.; 1:06, Pp ° 8 MOG eee (TS ‘ iy 73 Uist ‘OS ear70 BAG ING AND TIF _ Stend > J ~Ib, ic; 2 ,Ii- egy - 73" lleavy. $5. GS. So: packers, Mhicago SOPe 60S e6 686 26x - - ‘ . ‘ £0 corpora Fees h tt " man- : re ‘ Weertern Steers, $4. Wha. ~~ PRR erpcngioete 3 Pig ee Seehocivnccenc,. 488, c >untibit is returned to it in some : . fon of an a en ksi Meme ® 3 mixed ROOTS Ginseng, $83.75 for Small to $4.25 fy» steers, $4,255.50: $3.35 | London .... .. of the Nettle onter, 4, S006 Newstead. congest Gnomatedlneaa ? ‘o. . ~ vn a rt OS Po segs soy, large lady = slipper, Gc; _ 2d¢; pink, use; Texas ateers, $3 oe a ached ate BEE St S880% sesenevncascsseccese tte tee® a form by the court to Which the appeal js brain “ WABASH. ‘o, 2 yellow... .. . Se Mittin J 2. @eal, Shc: Me “ppl, 2: emake, 22; .40; canners, » GBS . 25 ; ; Oh, So rriat te: 12 OF Eth usdsecac,. - : ‘ +> PDeumeonia. ; , amen OATS lock Sige angelica, ci raion, in ay ac; + SF tO .00; gion Deceit i Oe, M ihe ta “soos Ot dab aad Hed ne RL ET b2% — ble ‘ rm | 4 . e — Po ; Receipt a ee ©COO” Seve sewscesiis wwe Peeeva dss 540 f r ck, sour ¢ : tee- ° Y. Bostea saan - + a iGIN ND ES Ib . & C; 2-!b, , tes. .0a5.e2 . P hy " a - covidsts beck wa cinthchsiatint thts tweet CAL Pe ee " ; fa . ; | . white. ’..-| ROMY sort 2 eer eh auth. fe - oa ive, Be - x ii niareee slows >: conn ee had a Sede Oe oy Unit ed States | Bonds. |The President’s Train Passes Over Cody Or tench 8, 3081 Franklin; broschia! preu- Toledo, x. ¥.. | ae wen Mam. o. © white,.... | SIRD ¥ Ps Ag TL, + | Sy $8. TOG 20: comin 4.5.10; spring n s Mountains. Monta. ight Lid.. Detroit, Batale. 28 > *; chope at 1 ¢; Mg | ss The ome 28 4.W; Tadmba, § St “ Santa usana un . jeitia, Mida ‘Svomaanieg Ei, Eel | MESS | ate page ee ale ty CAR sat cal day ates" OTOTORE Yonge at the] Rant Su Thin als, May 1—Presi. | Hetiaend Senaote, 6. oat eee | ee eaeh ieee Sl =. _ eee ae , r pound, Special to the Post.Dis . : ‘ » Ne - 62, tlantic; ' ane , Me BEANS—tand picked ened, fe tee 8] BOUT ici iat Oe aD a. eR foo” ABBA. | sent McKinley and his party arrived here PF. aciey. $2 fone (atlas mie om , bu; screened, per bu. ; Market weak: top. 5. =s 2s registered CUS Oe eee ccececiseesecs 06 . * * . 7, oS, ° ts. * Midnight ‘ é Future Prices. ing way, i. per pound relpts, won; +. 8 Weak to Se lowet; bulk. 2s oumen DBSOSOSO0Ss wobedeerecesc.. 106 108 this morning at 10:45 Oclock after a de Mary Hardy, 35. 2728 ewan: rt oy *Banner Lad. Chicago . Closing | Geet | Lowest | Closing SALT. Michiggs, mediuia, $1.05 Pericarel, Rast | oslbts. tem Penge, $3. 05q65.77 49: en are. Se regixtered 0° °"" **' etteere 1m wes! lightrul trip over the Santa Susana moun- Gatherine mannslly, My ee ‘peanebinn, STipPe- Fast Mau, Qie bp doses | Toh > May, | Today; . Side; anule ted, $i per a 8 ganrioed a Sheep” Rccigte 2000; market slow: | 00, as a TT ebiieeiet he seneea - % 11p * tains and through the Santa Paula val- Z cdufre. 14a = ert ayy septicemia. *Kaneas City Ea. : P See eeeneniedinns et re ee ————— BON a | hotce eached, ~~ a ae a Ve hew etndebawseckces c. 187 158g ; , he th atest enthu tcl » Yon oie -~ havemmed a A ea, e abcess Oo. aw | . WHkaT STONEY. {$18 Pet ton. ates ase COTTON. $s segiovered | tae S88) ky Eyetywhere the gre VANDALI~ LINk. Ee é TI heme. INEY « 2c; S coupon Bew ......... cg ee Pethee | "as evic : oh ats Nea, ALS STL CLT Pere - 7 1 ~ Pad yO a der and en lease: xtracted . . rs ‘ 4a ree stered ..... ee ee ee 2 iig lt At Ventura the. President was taken for *New York, Pou e\phia. tf. Pies : NORTH “ Sonn 1 ie We . $ . : \ le, at iD cars, May 10.—Spot cotton quiet snd * ORE? bot eeeeeeteeees ALB 114 ! aad’ : Jal &: 6:10 pm | pastanads saeas . oO% | Strained, jo barrels, ao es LOCAL MARK PP. ay 4s coupon an hour's drive Boe a4 lk og anh—Omabe ; i rn er es anchs + Bates, 111 bales, Ge | Se registered san rete 38 On arrival of the Party in fife city an spatientye | - 3. Local, .| 00 pen 13 9 ben Pe ramen i es | , IE BE o —_——@o—____ . ene te * eee ROWVP lee SSSehedanees os oc cou *#eeeetas **e ee w na oe 6 ot beees : : | “ae al aba) 44 A IVE STOCK Oped weaunais eeeec lj "se aeerere oes Pe erases “2 > Ray ell Columbia Sees Seb oes, 125 **+ee immense throng greeted it, ane ge *Colam hat« and Faster Exp. ** th 415 pm gies Otten wa wat rks ; - ye a L ® er er See tO RP ES hae» Foes ment as follows: McKinley. in Ans Wer “y publed 1 , > *Vandalia crom Moda tiog **eee 5:30 p ° he * Mobert aod aie Se! Se aon BR GRE] Oren tte ad a ea Bg Ros WA ca eter ey cas st ak as tional St : 1 ° PEP * SOME TT PEOe te 900 os cee, ¢ tv erewreee, JOS 1 ; ie party w leave for ft N : ; ‘ef eke Pets teh ees cows lbh: baa 9: eh OATS. - a mi 7 . 2a registered See eseeene fl —_—— - eet nettles Y we toe PO" An"* >. AF “Bebe rie os ee eeees, 106 a -~ we ’ - -_ = & x MAM ns0as0sasanrnnn, sai ; "Bell" sont NATIVE GATTER—Receiyts, 100; market.steady salma, dae to ec off, - ae , a ae a 20 Culpea "TOO eee eee eens s oe = : — se ee ** ow rt : ; as bere sain a : -> % . . ° —— - ‘ ae ~
Page 10
MERE PPD. RB Mme * « work in giass works. . Busch Glass Mfg., Main and Dercas. BOY WANTED—Office boy, 15 to 17 years old; must speak and write both English and German ve best of references. Ad, F 119, 304 steady work. ~ Appl y 406 at once. COall at -_- ; $3; Satur@uy 1320 Mar- fluently and Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy, to milk cow and work aronnd _ house. 5876 Bartmer ay, BOY by ay SS y eee: bey in finishing _toom. 3050 Cass BOY SRNR ae vator, Koenig Farn mee re eee eee ee BOY WANTED—An intelligent ne about 15 years old; bring refs. 819 Lucas 4yY. BOY WANTED—Boy, ay. 16 fo “18 years | for fac- tory work. g. Co., Ad and Clark. BOYS a aay & Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made fur good wear. ine et. BOY WANTHD—Strong, to gnatit. tre grt ele- -, 2620 N. 1 OO BO} a boy, 17 years old, to learn trade. . 217 Pine st. BOYS W ANTED—Boyé to“learn a good trade. ‘Spruce st. BOYS WANTED—At once, two strong boys; ioe shop. Stesker 16 or 17 years old; about 15 rests old; to work in enix Pharmacy, Cass $17 «& Bro., 421 8 6th st. BOY WANTED~COolored wey. as porter in drag store. b and Jefferson avs. BOY W ANTED—Boy to | pass cards for restaurant. 416 Locas ay. BOY WANTED—Colored boy in barber shop. haston ay. BOY WANTED —Apn office boy; at once. G22 Locust at. BOY WANTHD—Oolored boy; must walking distance. 3872 Washington BOY WANTED—Strong boy to learn horseshoeing. 2028 Market at. BRUSHHAND WANTED—A brushand on tinwere. A. Glesel Mfg. Oo., 2 Clark av. CABINET MAKERS WANTED —With furniture ag 4 sole Koenig Furniture Co., 2626 15th s CARPENTE RS WANTED— Carpenters uul.ders. Apply 2800 Dekalb st. — REPAIRERS WANTED—Apply foot of Utah 4249 Room 1 live withia bl. and car OARPENTERS. WA NTED—Only ‘fast finishers need apply. Rear. of 4508 ne av. MAN | AND WIFE—Want situations in hotel, rea- uran: or rooming house; Ay cook or allroun4 belo: thoroughly experienc sober and steady; or gm Ad. or call E. D. C., 1617 I has av like t6 learn trade of some kind. Ad. F Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wantea by young zy man, 23 years of age; would like an outdoor job. Ad. F 77, Post-Dis. MAN—A young married man, sober and willing Worker, wants inside work of any kind, or drive delivery Wagon; can speak German and F naib can _can also give emall bond. Ad. F 158, P.-i _ MAN— Young man wants a position in meat store learn to cut; is willing to work for $25 a month: has had some experience; ‘knows the city _ weil. Ad. F 124, Post-! lapatch. MAN—8i wanted by steady young man, to work to, repairing, at carpenter's yar, cane ions other eawe ea: best refs. Whililam , BOR N. 10th « omen wanted of any kind; employinent where &@ ay work is not required, by man aged 43; fatr So.v/ar, & Presbyterian and A. O. U. W.; can give felerences. Ad. C Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, pa yr hanging and cleaning; lowest Prac in elty; wil call Ad. F BD, Poat-Dis. 158, ICAL STUDENT —Position wanted by a medi- student during the summer; pre ‘erabiy in jan’s office. Ad. F 168, Post. IMepateh, _PAINTER- -Painter wishes to c hange places: worked present bows 4 years, in St. Louls; am etrict- r. steady and hard worker; nonunion; state Tticularse. Ad. J. F. &.. Bobring P. O., Bt. 8 County, Mo exper: epee! cleaner, E 119, Post-Dis. Sit, wanted br a first-class colored @aloon or as an al_round man. Ad. T. 1 Market . OTER—Sit._ “wanted by gentleman: cia | ter; understands legal work necessary to | ization of partnership. do int asteck company corporation. Ad. Rice, 2720 Lawton ay. | | Remora. AND TYPEWRITER Male. ex. | res yosttion. Ad. A 17, Post-Dis. . | wrter | avis, | by enw ‘anted, a position by an expe- a ' «= uw F ~*~ —. will work for Post-Dispatch. —Bit, wanted by a bright, active youth ot} experienced as bill c'erk, entry clerk or col- | or work in store: knows city well; best | ss to go out two or three days of week, or take bom? wasb- _ ing: reference. 280444 Laclede av., upstairs. LAU INDRESS—Sit. wanted b Monday and Ch ae aa in _ efice. 9 2. Zds NU RSF—Sit. wanted by trained nurse; 15 years’ experience; terme reasonable. Ad. or call. Nurse, _ 2922 Me Broadway. NU RSE— Sit. wanted by neat, intéiliyent vy nurse or lady's maid for summer; call or L. Wileon, 3103 Lawton av. NURSE—S' tuation wanted as nurse in confine- ment cases or other sickness: terms reasonable. 8524 Page ‘DL; tel. D ‘542. NU RSE—Sit. wanted as nurse in hospital, chil- dren's home or private patient; ten years’ expe- Tience; best references. 4015 Peck st. SPAMS’ rRESS—Plain sewing done at 1312 Fank- lin av., 3d ff eareeeee a Sit. will sew very reasonable. Elifot av. STENOG RAPHER—Sit. by thoroughly competent lady stenographer: 6 years’ experience ; also ex- perienced in bookkeeping; good refs.; reas. salary. Ad. Pmma Spobrel, Laclede av. — = see —— ee ee STE NOGRAPHER — Posttion wanted by young widow in gentleman's office as stenographer; a Bost. and experience; small salary. Ad. Post Dsipatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenographer; new beginner. _ Ad. F 117, Post-Dispatch. WIDOW —Widow would like position as house- _ Keeper. 1008 Market st., 8d floor front. WIDOW --A widow wighes place as housekeeper or work in a nice family; all Saturday until 2 o'clock. _ 1609 Olive. WoMAN— of any aoe] aad day. Mrs. Turn Sey wanted by colored woman: house Cleaning, by day or job; best reference. Oall or _ address 1427 Laxas av., second floor. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-ngod woman for general housework; home more tban wages. Ap- ply 2112 Franklin av. PARARAF AA ARR RRR AAA A AAA A DD OOOSD HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. BEST $3 aga Pa of dos When § Sta sane ET | SEAMSTRPSS WANTED—Langstrass, 13th and Park av. COOK WANTED-—Gtrl for cook housework; family of 8 adults; Me 21, Post- -Dispatch. COOK “WANTED—A first - class cook; good wages; by the week. 4161 Oliy COOK WANTED--A good cook, to do gen work, with references, _ 8838 LA COOK WANTED—A woma: one; no other ne N. Broadway. firet meg ress, fest End; city refer- wanted to do plain sewing: Miss Headinhbaus, 2415 house cleaning work S. 7th st., third floor. Wanted, washing, 1] Otos reduced to Franklin; open and do general good amy . Ad. immediately ; Se oe house- ood 118 woman “phort ne cook; o apply; end dishwasher. COOK WANTED—Waman for second cook. Apply at Forest Park University. COOK WANTED And housegirl; pay good wages; _no washing or ironing. 3962 Finney av. COOK WANTED—German girl. Apply 4448 Wash- ington ay. COOK WANTED— —Cook. 8738 Westminster | ea COOK Ww ANTE D—Woman cook for _ work, Call 6119 Easton ary. 7. 1K WANTED—Good cook, at once. et st. CO" 1K WANTED -W oman ‘for cooking ‘amd t house- _ Work. Apply 4125 Delmar bi. —_—— COOK WANTED- 4j00d plain cook; ored. 2022 Eugenia st. COOK w ANTED—A first- class cook, German ‘pre- ferred; $5.50 per week. Rebman’s, Grand ar. and Morgan st. COOK w ANTED—Good cook at at once. cust st. COOK W ANTED—Colored “woman n to cook ; houseg'rl; refs. rey. 3761 Pine st. ©COOK WANTED—First-class cook: also house- girl, white; call 3931 Cook ay. COOK WANTED—A good cook and bh housegirl, with references, at once. 8726 Delmar bil. —— short order 1426 Mar- . white or ¢ol- DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—For restaurant. 2123 Market st. | DISHW ASHER WANTED—A woman dish washer. 1020 N. Broadway. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two female dishwa3h- ers. 705 Pine st. DISHW ASH PR WANTED—at once. ment, 1400 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER WANTPD—A good white woman dishwasher. Call at 200% N. &th st. DRESSMAKERS WANTPD—Fxperienced _ and skirt bands. 8704 Finney av. GIRLS WANTED—Moser Cigar and Paper Box Co., 208 Elm st. GIRLS WAN TED—Girls | to do basting on p also to pu: in back pockets and Joining. Jeans Clothing Ge. ‘B04- ‘914 rae st. Hotel Be- waist "Teak ris to learn to weave: th good character de- Home Cotton Mills, GIRLS WANTED—A. few good pay; only girlie w sired; no others need apply. G IRL WANTEI> ; | three, | - f i | | GIRL 2d and Barton sts. GIRLS WANTED Experienced hand girls on ‘pants and also to take work home. 2719 Chippewa st. make cigarettes; t- GIRLS WANTED—To learn to av while learning Apply before 8 a. m., Ca ‘n Factory, 18th and Chestnut sts. GIRL WANTPHD- Delmar Garden. p. m. GIRL! Sw ANTED—Nice, neat girls to make garters: _ pay while le arning. 810 St. Charles st. Girl as cashier in picture gallery. Call 1610 Market st., after 6 A good colored girl to press coats and keep factory ciean. 810 St. Charies st. GIRL WANTED—Neat, tidy white girl for upstairs work; small famllir. 2346 Olive st. GIR I, WANTHM)—An office girl, Si4 Lafayette av about 16 years old. ~ first- class “cook; GikhL WANTHD A German gir’: family kitchen only; $18: mat have references; fi 441 Is aciede ay. of & aduits GIRLS WANTED Table girls and lining makers. oun N 12th at J. Gindra & Bro., A white girl, GIRL WANTED _ housework ; no washing or ironing. GIRL WANTED End Hotel GIRL WANTED fayette ay. GIKL WANTED—Young girl to work in store. Lafayette ar. WANTED knowledge plain cooking to ¢ cook. soneral 3133 Lac lede. AC experienced pantry girl. w est -For dining room work, 2623 ‘La- 2820 mn NEP young girt, “= or “19; some SI4UA Del war bi. GIRLS WANTED—Bright young 4 girls for light, | clean, steady work U nean. Lamp Cbv., 23 N. 2d st.. upstairs. GIRL WANTED—Young colored girl, 2813 Shenandoah. - i == — GIRL WANTED—Girl, with references; good wages. S5is4 Kensington. GIRL, WANTE)—Neat, tidy girl, and coffee house, 116 N. 12th st GIRL WANTERD—Girl that wants work. 2027 La- _ eas av. GIRL WANTED—A good, ¢ need girl on channel turner: \ oe Bmp - oe At shoe factory. Broedway 4) and t. —_—— ee HOUSEWOMAN WAKTED—A young, “shia 14 or 15 years, work in bakery NU ReROIRL, WANTED —~Nursegirl; 1 | Raya a Pome ae i wonos house- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Busiaess Anrouncewents, 6 Cents Per Line. D—Good s of Public Comfort, otenionL WANTED—Germa . J uae for genera eau Saaeamanl, > a oe white girl for gen- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Germes girl for gen- _ eral housework. 2744 Lacas ay ; Ro house cleaning. 5722 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat German gir! for __ 4008 8. Broadway. work in family of 8. S@4T1A Kussell av. for genera] housework; also nursegirl; good wages. m... A McPherson ary HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—An oupe genera! housework ; stma!! family HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ont aren apeng girl for kitchen at alr Grounds. - san tetrongt la and Dene place eral housework. 4348 Bvans avy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general hbouse- eneral housework; small family; good wages. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general HOUSEGIRL AND NURSEGIRL WANTHD-Girl 'SEGI ae le Wy for i —_— — — -——_ —_ -- --— HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gir! for ——— house- _ work. ll N. Boyle ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for Serge housework; small family; wages $18. 4442 organ | st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general Bouse- work: four rooms; three in family. 10038 Mor- rison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl to assist in light housework. Call 3521A Clark av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—In a small family, a yg’! for general housework; good wages. 1032 Oregon. HOU: SPEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general boyse- work. Apply 1316 Biddle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework; small family; good home and wages. Apply 4621 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework; references required. dan ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German irl for house- work. 3235 | Geyer, bet. Compto and Louisiana. HOU SEGIRL ‘WANTED—A good housegirl; refer- ences. Washington av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Young colored girl to aetp with housework; apply at once. 5642 Cabanne general girl, Sheri- 3049 N WA a month toa Tellah‘e WOMA) ANTED—$20 Feneral — Sia WANPEDCE woman to take care of Wauildren and do housework. 718 N. 18th et. , for ; at Convent; Norma omen. WOMEN WANTED—Women, to cook, wash apd iron. Call at 4426 Evans av. Sw OPIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. a road: or any one wish- ANY ONE wanting employmen ashington ar. ing to employe, call at 416 1 Ww LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, IRONER. ETC... WANTED—Walset troner shirt finisher; ‘steady work all the time. _ rial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau av. IRONERS WANTED—New ahirt troners work the year round; good wages. Laundry, Choutean ay. LAUNDRESS W ANTED—First-class laundress, at once. 6165 Delmar b 1. LAUNDRESS WANTED—An experienced laundress for Monday and Tuesday; refs. 4410 Weatmineter. —_—-— = — oe ee LAUNDRESS WANTED— White laundress for fam- _ily Washirg. 4708 Cottage LAUNDRESS WANTED—A pr laundress; at once. 38640 Russell av. RRARRAAAAA IAA AAA RAR AAAI ISSR LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Last. and Iupe- + eteady Ymperia! | Oc BOOK—Lost, a carrier’s memorandum book, con- taining bills. Return to the Circulation Depart- ment of the Post- Dispatch ‘h and receive reward. — water spaniel; answers to name cf liberal reward for ipformation of re- turn; no questions. B. F. Heyl, 2719 Keokuk st. Spores HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good bousegirl. Call at l av. 121 Russe! HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; nice room; wages. i234 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- work; sleep at home. 724 N. Spring av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A —. ca woman po, “qunaail ~ house- Laclede. neral Ss. for genera! housework. 38004 Ca HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; no outside work. 3106 La HOUSHEW OMAN WANTED—Woman for plain gen- eral housework; no washin — or children; no objections to one child; fis. 1061 Hodiamont. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- work. 2300 8S. Broadway HOUSERGIRL WANTED—A good ‘girl for general _housework. 2 2310 Walnut et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gir\, about 15; housework; no washing or ironing; small rowel 4341 Page ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for housework; good bome to right party. ; 12th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wor 3416 School st., between Channing and _Grand aves. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; Do washing or ironing; wages $138. _ 4415 West Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to wear’ with house- 4i53A Evans. HOUSEOIRL WANTED-—Girl for general } bouse- work; small family. 2814 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—A goed g'©l - for general housework; good home, good wages. 2609 St. Vincent ay. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; no washing; go home night. 2330 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; no washing; near Nebraska av. 2919 Allen. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for genera] - house- work, with or without washing; small family. _ Site Finney a ay. HOUSBEGIRL + WANTED-Girl for general “er” work; white or colored; one that can slee home: good wages paid. 1722 N. 'Lefingweil av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- 1322A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A E88 housework; good wages. w HOU SEPGIRL WANTED-Girl ‘for "ee —_ work; good pay for the right kind Ken- siigton av., one block north of eee et.; _ take Suburban or Delmar cars, HOU SPGIRL WANTE D—German girl for general bousework. 8935 Castleman av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged wom- an; housework; one with experience. 1207 Chou- teau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German _ housew ork; small family adults. HOUSPGIRL WANTHRD—Gir! work; small family: wages; with or withb- out laundry, 3822 Shaw ay. at IUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl_ 2208 A Carr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for work. 5876 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for house asd _ dining room | work. 320244 Locust _ st. HOU SEG IRL - WANTED- Girl for “general house- work in small family; no washing; good wages. Apply 3661 Flad ay. re ee ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for genera! housework; good wages. 8850 Russell. LADIES WANTED— Ladies to learn hair dreas- ing, manicuring, massage or chiropody, from four to eight weeks required; complete outfit tools presented each student; positions secured ip best establishinents in cit ap neta no ex- pense. € ‘all or write N oler Oo lege, 1141 Market. LADIES WANTED—Two young ladies to sell tickets at Delmar Garden. Inquire at garden Saturday morning. girl for . general ashington av. | irl for genera) 9382 West Belle. for general house- for housework at “general house- | — LADIES WANTED-—To have their hatr dressed free; hours, lto4 p. m #£=Moler’s 11 i Market. a - me — LADIES WANTED—Every lady in St. Louls to know and try Lunar 28; it is acknowledged to be the best remedy for fema‘e weakness 6n the mar- ket. J. J. Brown, druggist, @ Limestone ee Springtield, O., sold over 3400 bottles bis drug store alone. We want every lady in St. Lovis to write how she can get a trial bottle; don’t have to pay if it don't do any good. Write txtay to the National Perfume and Extract Co., 234 Ss. Wayne ay., Dayton, O. NURSE WANTED —For children; wages $16: must be trustworthy. Ad. F 76, Poet- Dispatca. NWURSPGIRL -9ED—A wht WANTED—A white nursegirl: one who ts willing to leave the city for the summer; Tefs. required. 4717 Page av. mening Ww ANTED—At 5876 Bartmer r av. Call at must go home | — at night. 3914A Lindell. 2 RSE es WANTED—A nursegirl. 4 4108 West “ne ly a firet-c’ ase operat Joe Fallaci, 714, ny — OPERATOR WANTED—A_ vests; highest wages paid. ad floor. SAL PSLADIES Ww ANTED—10 ‘palesiadies and 2? = salary $39 ¥O4 Olive et., room 418. SE AMSTRESSES \ WANTED- 10° good sea met reases on custom shirts; $5 a week. 316 8S. 4th et. | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—100 shirtmakers on part work; steady work all year round. oot” y at Fergugon-McKinney Shirt Factors, te cas av., 34 Boor. J. Wetzel, Mapager. — SKIRTWORKE RS Ww ANTED- 4 ‘onatant ment. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2312 “Pte SKIRTMAKPRS WANTED—On power machines. Apply to Mr. Prgalon. second floor. Max Schulz , 808 to 015 Laemes ar TAILORESSES WANTED—@irst-class band but. tonhole makers and band sewers on coats, vests and pants. Milla & Averill, Broadway and Pine. WAITRESS WANTED— washing or t Sunday work ee ee lady’s rimless eyeglasses, West End. Return to 4647 North Market oy ; liberal reward. CASS AV.. Bot me eng ‘it be fat oP ‘et ’ ed ties! ee —" ny , a eArtciy én? o- 5 or Re ee Nae 56 Wendo os bal Se ADAMS ST.. ST., 2214—Two nicely So BELL AV., 3212—Furnished reom for Wane ee 3218—Two furnished rooms; light house actEeie sia large and sma! seamen =e at tie got ye * — N.—Furnished room; aT aed CAROLINE ate 2728—Three rooms for reot; for BELL AV.. _ keeping; 2809— Desirable secon !-s: front roem; gy or single; weil furnished isbed for aoe, __keep CHESTNUT ST.. 1115—Well-furnished frost back rooms for gents or light _ reasonable, CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—La . Nght, Peaks _ well furnished , for tight hoessbocaiean: ; OHOUTEAU AV., _ rooms, _ for gents. 1421—Nicely furnished froat COMPTON AV.. 22 N.—Widow and da let neat, clean, newly — room men: $1.75 weekly: "ge HAND BAG—Lost, between 234 ani Ouiversity and Pennsylvania av:, East St. Louis, band bag. containing two pair oft spectacles and purse. con- taining money; finder can keep money. Return spectacles to 2824 N. 23d st HORSE—Lost, turn to 4347 PTN—Loat, diamond Bg Be with to 110B Russell G 1, Post-Dispatch. PU P—Lost, fox terirer pup. to 5646 Cham- ber'aln and receive rewa PU RSE—Losat, nt a Cass av. car, containin money, keys and cards. Return to 118 N. st., 2d floor, or 2508% Howard st.; reward. Found. ee PQUND Ware Aes fe can fae Si souks sole box calf Mam d horse, 1644 hands —_, Re- ton ay. and receive reward ous sets; return receive reward Ad. DRESSMAEKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSM AKING—Wanted, apprentice girls to learn dressmaking; pay while learning. y rin 20054 Henrietta st. ~~ BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS OCHANCE-—$5000 cash will secure an option on 10-years’ os of valuable oll lands around Beaumont and Gladys City, Tex. ¥ 63, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANOE—Full- hares in most promising per share; mine in o investigation courted. For Morgan, Milwaukee, Wis. SH SSHHHSSOFTOHOHOSD YOUNG BUSINESS MAN, having secured agency here for two of the best lines of au- tomobiles, is ee company to open ealesrooms: assured of a clear net t within “theese months; a few shares sale at $100 each. A desirable op- crtuntty to join a 8 -- = ie 0 ene ec men fo a moet lucrative . into it and you will be Benne Ad. F 132, Pos spatch. SDS SSOHSHOSOHOSHOSOD PAADAADAD DI nonassessable ‘Boloraas” 40 gold mine; bank references; aie’ write Win. J. ° BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WB can find tenants for your vacant houses and rooms, and make no -— for ae sawe. Herrmann R. B. Co., 1 Chestnut st. Pers eel Berton eter cc RS RAPA PAP DDD DD DD DD DDD PA AAD BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ARDING HOUSE—For sale, handsomely fur- : pa gy house; Pine, near Grand; Tull of ng boarders; good. reason for selling. Vie ao) Post- Dispatch. ee CIGAR STAND—For eale, igar “stand, a Rialto _ bidg. Apply Fritz & Bons, 6 CIGAR AR STORE—For sale, cigar store, news pean, laundry branch, fce cream parlor. 622 : Ma OONFECTIONE ERY—For —, age Tag poi tobacco, newspaper, stationery, no Ss; good location; $175 cash, soon. 1430 Franklin av. ——— —— —— HOTEL— _—For sale or excha ooee St. Louis; in good M .. Post- Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—For sale, Weat End meat and nae market; 2 horses and wagons; ce $3 );*yood reasons for — 4 large wagon trade. Addrees F 71, Post-Dis SALOON AND GROCERIES—For sale; doing gcod business; good cause for selling; other business; will sel] cheap. __ Ad. F 184, Pow*-Ditapatch. SALOON—For eale, ple a splendid corner saloon, in manufacturing eas, on account of other busi- hess; rent $50. F 66, Post- Dispatch. Pree Bee MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Eatey tone Ay aweet- est and most musical ever produced, is found only in the Estey inetrum THE BSTEY co., 916 Oltve at GABLER upright | piano, "$150; Bra dbury small up up- Hy 190; fine Lindeman | uv . pa pew, ‘bickering square, bar- gains a 1 week at Smith, Mtr. me ttty Olive hotel outfit, ssourl town. Ad. F G. Whitaker, Mer. NEW PIANOS. elegant assortment; 850 to $100 saved oy buying from the manufactarer direct. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whita- ker, Mar. ORGAN— For sale, Kimball automatic parior organ; ata bargain. Inquire store, 1820 8. Broadway. 'MPTON AV., 214 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; aaah exposure; all conveniences; private family. a DAYTON ST., 2824—Two rooms, unfurnished; cou- _ ble or gents; all conveniences . i DAYTON ST., 2783—Suite second st ‘ nished rooms, or light second ty Se screens, etc. DELMAR BL., 4107—Second-story front room for _ gentlemen. DICKSON ST. : Se large furnished room for ousekeeping; southern exposure; gas range bath; refrigerator, screens, la _ out _ehildren, $7. aed, — DICKSON ‘ST., 2816—-Two unfurnished rooms; aa; alt __ Convenences. EIGHTPENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicel room, saltable for three , or four . Ba treat _ rooms, $1 per week and up. FOURTH ST., 12 N.—Rooms at Union Hotel for $1 and $1. 25 per week; baths free; 90 windows. FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Nicely furnished and back parlor; also housekeeping; second southern exposure. GARRISON AYV.. ae N.—Comfortabdly furnished | rooms; reasonab GARRISON AV., 918 N.—Newly large connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished; ev- erything modern. GREER AV., sens One OF te eee roome; ad floor ; modern ho LACLEDD AV., sag cely large and small; all a ys | reasonable LEFFINGWHELL AV. for light houssheeping. LINDELL AV., 3622—Diegantly anew front room; private family; mon ees om Loovsr st ST., 2740—(The Aurelia rooms, with best of table aa ~ x ®. hotel service. ewly comaneed “canine LOOUST S8T., 3026-—-N week; hot and cold bath. LUCAS 2804—Pleasantly cuaet Ss & room; exitable for one or two gentlemen v= week. Ty LUCAS AV., 2725—Furnished room: two or light housekeep ; new and clean; LUCKY S8T., 4829—Nicely furnished room, gas end bath, far ‘gentlemen only. oe AV., 5206—I wees like a to shere modern house with es ee ae) MORGAN ST., 2206—Nicel raished, frost ao reel housekeeping; all conven MORGAN &T., 1019 Furviabed rooms ae hbouse- / keeping, $1.50 and $2. og MORGAN ST., 1808—Neatly furnished, — Pe pered and painted rooms; ight bousekeeping pa ty eran sonable. pee MORGAN ST., 1733—Large front room, faraiabed for gents or housekeeping. OLIVE 8ST., 4246A—Lovely large suite of furnished — roome; or single; no er roomers; breakfast. OLIVE ST., IRith—Nently tari single room; suitable tor gents; gas, | ~~ - with stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st RENT pianos, $1, $2 and allowed if purchased. F. Gi. Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. OO Sega per month; rent Smith, Mfr., 1012 ™ CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. TRUMPPT aittings, slate writ! ae or readings correctly given ip brig t light. _ Vandeventer ay. MME. LAWSON, ome of the best fortune teliers in the city. 1508 Franklin av. eee er WOMAN WANTED—A to serve "eEsT? sieht Worn FEBS per Teak ' = | COOK A terws, per week v.. BAM — Nicely furnished rooms, family, gol board, ‘ 1) conveniences; COOK AYV.. 40808—Very “deairable furnished best table; moderate charges. tay a COOK AV. froot rooms SF Ly es COMPTON AV., 2006 S.—Reom and and board, for 7-amg : lady Sod gecrane famaliy ; Be “6272—Riegantiy” furnished excellent board; _couple oe geutiemen; , front ; OOOCK AV. back parlor; DELMAR BL, eultable for two we oe engren ntetie ‘8720—Froat 1 room, with bo atlemea. DELMAR BL... 8854-—Nicely ita a eet | Toon, with board ; all coaveniences. ) board to two ladies in @ $5.50 cach a w week. FINNEY AV, ¢ LAFAYETTE AY. with board for good, LAFAYSTTS@ AV. evoth ; " ie i a ar NITA.dares frosts a7 - “th % ss
Page 11
7 ‘ - + x ‘ ow P ae 4 “y . o - , ra + * . ‘i 7 : : : x a ow! % p a - " ae 4° * a aa ’ we - : tate ee A 4 ak 4 = ; S aes eae ee eS 4 > + % ssi gp i. y “es 5 9 eé P = > P, ’ ‘ rs * s >» ® “+ 4: + Sor. oe eae ee yw > . aS gt sempy.. J, * ind Qin “s ~ % % a : 1 . x a % . ns Sy a Fe ei : oy « ee oe 8 i: Seed. ‘ie SUG wo S ae > ee ¥ " 5 Or ay cast eurien-3¢ aeviner “WEST END REAL ESTATE” ae i AUCTION~TOMORROW, 4 P. M. iv mame | - 6 LOTSON LINDELL BOULEVARD, INCLUDING S. W. COR. BOYLE AND RUNNING WEST. LUCAS AV., 3421—Plensant and ae roome; These lots go to highest bidder regardless of price. _ #ingle or connecting ; first- class MORGAN &8T., 4828 Rooms and board ; family ho- Lindell avenue will always be the main drive to the park and property on this street will rent and sell to advantage. Terms Very Easy. Title Perfect. Send Today for Circulars. SALE ON THE GROUND. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Oth and Locust. _ fooms ; saodlent table: $40, couple or gents. a . > % ’ 2 wb = a % a er - py es ae J te " : ae . yt ¥, r oes es ta . wes . REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ReTaTE ‘AT AUCTION. ay NAFLD noe he oe ee lS ae “My- Teatinent, fos Weak Men does not stimulate: temporarily, but Restores Per- manently.”-—DR. COOK. It is sad to contemplate the unfortunate condition of so man¥Y men of our day and generation. At BW they feel 50; at 40 they feel @, and at ® or ®, when they should be in the very prime of life, they are al- most ready for the grave. he fire of youth 8 gone out,-the foundation of vitality is exhausted. - ture old age! No matter what brought it on, the one thing for you to do is to 5. batk the vim, the vigdr and vivacity*of youth. n't lost your grip on Mfte. There are’ vet. many piney: golden years for cate if you only get help. can and will not only elp you, but cure you to pe. cured. Curing diseases se weaknesses of the sexual and urinary system has beat my exclusive business for the t twenty-three years, during which time I have lifted up enough DR. COOK. fallen men to make an army. My treatment will re- h store to you what you have lost—your precious man- ood. It stops all unnatural discharges and drains of vigor and gives perfect ana permanent power to the sexual organs. It makes the blood pure and rich, the com- plexion clear, the eyes bright, the flesh firm, the muscles solid and the nerves strong and steady. It clears up the cloudy brain, brightens the intellect and 4dis- pels all despondency. In short, my treatment for weak men builds up the physical and mental as well as sexual man and prepares him anew for the duties and geen ures of both married and single life. I also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, and all refiex complications and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted twenty-three of the best, years of my life. Physicians having stubborn cases to. treat are. cordially invited to consult with me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal! contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for,.my promise. Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of If you cannot call at my office, write your symptoms fully. I have the most per- fect system of home treatment known to medical science. Address all letters to COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, ‘32°: 9 ST. LOUIS, MO, ped Fs ST ST... 1621—Front parlor, second story and side room, with Coned. LOOUST 8T., 9082—Beaatifully furnished second- * story front; desirable board; 7 suitable for cipes. ST ST.. 2507 — Beautiful Saeent-cery front rear rooms; #0. ex. ; good tab LUGAS AV., 2930-97 leamant “com for young gen- Sr sied and other rooms; witb exposure. Tpward the City School - Superintendent. Old things have passed away, and all things ae have become new in evhool board affaire at Deies* Pe, ville. When a reform president and several reform. members were el@eted to the boar at the hecent election old practices were gpeet. and aeF ould being The annual election of the St. Louls ove’ it Men's Association was held at the Mer. cantile Club Thursday night. The tele: ing officers were chosen: President, Niles H. Foster of Foster Bros. Manufacturing Co.; viece- | John A. Lewis of Continental Bank: treasurer, b F. E H. Oliver of-G. ft. Oliyer W. P. Selby of Parlin & H. Ht. Downman of J. W. der & Co., H. A. Gleick of a nto Goods Co., Rolla Bruce of Drug Co. for two-year term, and J. e Brock of Mississippi Valley Trust Co the one-year term. The secretaryship: e: an appointive effice. ‘ The fullowing made applications for mem-— ; bership: Charles Burnett, La Prelle-Willia Co.: ioe Block, peers So : e : Cc. Reiner, M.A é heed A-A-1 _ printing. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney, _taw Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. DIV VORCES obtained promptly. 4 quietly; charges’ collections made; damage cases handled: advice free. Centra! Law Bureaa, 113 N. 8th st GEO. F. LANE, ATTORNEY: : consultation | free. 107 N. 9th st., second floor, room 4. OPP PPP PPP PPPS PPO PPPS SAN MACHINERY. OPO PO OO 4 rooms: — to sufferers: and stiff joints, moderata ta —— ee ~- A CARD TO LADIFES—Itf you want the genuine | GOLDEN SFAL Monthly Regulator (price $1 fer box; it. will »ositively relieve in from 3 to 5/! hovfs), you must go to the only manufacturers who have their name and seal stamped on the hoz; beware of imitations. Golden Seal Med. Co.. 2911 Morgan st.. St. Louis. ll - — A DIVORCE secured romptly by ‘feliabte attorner fin business in the city for several years. Attor- ney. law office 1002 Olive at., second floor. Sold by dealers everywhere, 25c each. Booklet free,or with Semone cake of soap and tube of cream mailed for 5c stamps or coin. Andrew Jergens & Co., Sole Agts., Dept. 1% Gacinnati, 4, one title : ~——a | horse. at 4222 Folsom tt ly Board and room, Broadway and Arrange to 30 horses and 50 mmiles, at open Sunday. city broke; harness; at Paper C o., BOARD AND ROOM WANTED-— dorfft Co., gentieman; walking distance Vietor. : 2357 8 S: Oth et. 4 ROOMS A: AND BOARD WANTED—! board, for 3 adults; 2 ladies and ; _ Vernon av. ROOMS AND BOARD W ANTED—Two .«: spentutened we with board for two a ~~ ehildr ages 8 and 5 years; state . F 68, Post- Dispatch. For Sale. one 30 K. W. and one % 110 volt, compound these machines apparatus SE For ‘sale, good ‘surrey x Sa © surrey made by. Varner. and e-third cost. 2829 Washington ay. HORSES— For sale: owner going abroad: one fine carriage team, one handsome ladfes’ saitdie horse, one park trap, light: one park trap, aeavy; one brougham, harness, ete.; exceptional opportunity. , Apply at stable in rear 2739 Locnst st HORSE AND TRAP—For sale, horse and trap; stylish outfit. Apply at Hardy's Livery, Delmar and ylor avs. MARE, ET.—For sale, big ‘devivery. mare, "$35; two ponies, single and dowble Larness, runabout. _ 2780 _Morgan st. MARB-—For sale, good mare: large: nice runabout a must e@ell at once; cheap. 202 Fraok- n av. MARE—For sale, nicest styled T-year-o'd bay mare in the city; fast: for doctor, drummer; gent’s peee y or light delivery: aleo my sr and light Wagon; not gale atable goods: you want guaranteed goods for fair price, mail. on Fayan, Lucas av. PONY—For sale, bay riding pony; 7 7 years old; sound and broken to harness. 4114 Olive st. STORM peddles. grocer, panes butcher, laupd milk, er, tindertaker and light saver. tising cont alfo a light mg a ng stake wagon. T th st. ——™ A FREE treatment dispensary for private disexses sotes, discharges. etc.. either sex. 107 N. Oth CONFINEMENT Brie hy. 2i83-a Mary Murphy, 2123-25 st.: cares taken part ay y in work af denteat: private, secluded, licensed ying-in, e you won't be humbugged, and will! be treated well, and your caee guaranteed, irregnu- lavities treated: try my regulator; best of medica’ 5 care am] nursing; consultation and trial: treatment: nding babies homes free: call or write: all maf! te yf anéwered: patients met at station or boat my vebicle. Kinloch phone, 831 Cz i] DIVORCES prompt! obtained, monthly p: payments: damage suits handled with best, results: years of expe. ; competent attys 821 1 Chestnut, room 204. nee . SS SS A Health for 10 Cents. A lively liver, pure blood, cleay skin, bright eyes, perfect health-- Cascarets Candy Cathartie will ob. tain and secure them for you. Genw. ine tablets stamped C.C. C. Neveg sold in bulk. All druggists, roe. HARFINA=::: : SOA Pee hairandcomplexion. 25¢ cohee at never faile to restore gray oF faded hair to its youthfal color » rooms ard | +. ORTON ies “es rag sale, ! . Edison dy namo, a self oilirg, late type; are being repiseed with alternating and will be sold cheap; can seen at Ham- ilton-Srown Shue Factory, Zist and } Saou sts. Rose Electric Co., 8d and Elm sts motors and dynamos to rent at reason- ELEC TRIC able rates. Rose Electrie Co., 204 5. 3d st. MACHINERY—For sale, 1 Smith, ‘Beggs & Rap- kin Corliss engine, size 12x36, good working con- dition; 1 Bilany side-valve enginé, size 12 _- FILTER— For sale, diter that iters 10,000 gallons ay; good as new: can seen in operation at Postion Steam Laund wei Clark ayv.; r@ason sale, cupecity too | em _— ee 0 STOVE REPAIRS for “any oid stove. ~ Bend 1d postal to Forshaw, iil} N. 12ta st. Phone C © vt. eee ~ TUBING. ETC. —For sae, 0 | feet b tubing, two floor fans, with standafd; iron aplit penleys; make an offer. __Post- -Viepat ch gale, suit. “of field Die. pneumatic two large Engineer, . lady's g id watch; cost S55_ ; references. Ad. F $25 ; want Dispat th. trouvie | g | NEW YORK FINANC your circumstances, A PaivarE PARTY makes loans on pianos _ CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or any | LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any Late of the Dominion of Canada, the great Mag- metic healer. Diagnoses disease without asking questions of ay mptoms. Chronic and nervous diseases a specialty. oe undertake so case unless curable or improv- able Offices. to 3021 Washington avy.; hours 9 a. m. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPFRTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceats CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or planus, in residence or in storage. 4720 Easton ar. ee a A CHEAP AKD CONF FIDENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ducing loan at each payment. Your business paced in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. We make loans on any desirable security anywhere without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than a number. Our prices are right and our téefms are easy. If you want a fair. square deal, come to us. All business tansacted in our private offices. E Co., rooms 207, ia | and _ 210, Odd Fellows’ hidg., Oth and Olive ats. ATTENTION—MONEY TO LOAN. Employes, mechanics, merchants or any one who cannot get money from the banhs, can bor- row money from as At the lowest rates of inter est. The World's Fair is at hand. We will loan you money to start you in business or for |any purpose you want. You can repay us to suit weekly or monthly. All bual- ness strictly private. If you cannot call, write | or telephove us— Bel!, Main 2764 M. NATIONAL TRUST CO — Saturday, May T1th, at 3 P. M, 11 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS, COR. GRAND AND ARSENAL, Opposite Tower Grove Park, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. CO., 608 CHESTNUT ST. 7 re j Roow. 200 nce Jaccard Bidg., 24 Floor. Phone—Bell Matn 2764M. Broadway and Locust. EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos: low rates and discount if paid before due; con- fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestaut A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on futniture; easy “a ments; confidential and treat- per ment. 11 Chemical bidg., Sth boa Olive sis. oF | yments; business eontt, oods; easy orton | bidg. «5 7th and 2 vine and 316 KF ul bousehold dential. 312 d security, weekly or monthly ony ments; also iscount, storage and moving vane for hire. Kia- loch 11027. onng & Lyons. 8211 Olive street... | EQUITY FINANCE ©O.; money without necurity we buy salaries and negotiate loans on furniture 1410 | Union Trust buliding. a easy payments. - ersona! property at 8 per cent per annum; con- Seatial. Notary Public, 906 Chestout 6t. ANS b rivate party on furniture , pianos, other x NS by Prinatod jal. 406 Benoist bi., Vth & Piae ANICS’ FINANCE Cu. lends money on tut- MECHA pianos and sewing eT pald before moval; monthly payments; disc. due; business con. QO Olive st, obad Pyrere NEY loaned on furnitare and pianos in resi- MONE’ or in. storage. 4427 Margaretta wy: MONEY for salaried people, boarding era, teameters, €tc., without security; terms; largest business, in 40 principal cities. _H. Tolman, Ro. 801, 211 N. th at. STALEY’ Ss PLAN allows you to sepay loan on fur- pitare end pianos at your convenience, paying for voste of pegotiation and guarentee at a = monthiy rate; discount if paid before due; bus nese confidential. see John W. -- ied 602 - sus Benoist _bidg. » Cor. oth and Pine s ts. =_ —— —— - ouge keep- | A.A.A.—If you wen farniture or bertow Money frem us. No publi Ne incvnvenience. Rate of interest and a goods remain in your Loans cab be paid Rack 2 ew weekly or monthly ge m afiwunts to suit your convenience. bend © not embarrass yourself in any war, We give liberal discount when ee — due. tel ELITY BROKERAGE oo., room iL Telephone B 434. 0 lan Makes repayment of joans su very “it you cannot call send tee or 014% Ouse at. Cy DUNS & 1912- ve TRANKLI _AY Cali end t stock ” | Fetes. or ek. ~* RARRARAPRAARARRAER ASS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAi.%. Two and one-half adcres, wittr large barn, fruit P. R. easiost ‘os aw. WE will buy or séii Co., auctioneers, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 2655 Nebraska av.. needs money for oer business. See this bargalo. ~~ --—--——__ -——- - FOR SALE---HOUSE AND LOT On easy paymentsa_to young investorts; for money invested: —-- - ——— — RESIDENC For asie. residences in HOU SES—I or sale, eTn $3200; see me tt office, 10 to 2, or on buildings, 3 to 5. Ww. ou out. L. Blumenkranz & 1602 Market st. PADAAAAASL IO 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WILL SELL FOR $3400, COST $4600. well built ¥-room flat; we) nted; a!! improvements made; all clear; owner Ff. | NIBBSEN, , Ne 7th st. large return bu ANDREWS, fC pow. | & co., 919 Chestnut et. one of the most nertis § rooms: lot 110x170; " corner King’s eae eh | and Reber pl.; pure un- breathed arr and bright sunshine; buy before the beom begins. Apply to Mercantile Trust Co., or W. M. Sloan, Sunlight _ Factory. or Ba 1380-82 Temple f., new, mod- 7-toom bricks; bath, nice igh location; $200 cash, $26 month's, includes interest ; St. Louis: Richardson, builder, 407 Ortel bidg. ~~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuta. BARGAINS IN VACANT Lots... | — I have two small bargains in vacant lots, south of | Tower Grove, | i price that se sire to reap a profit for the pnrebaser that ayn inetructed to sel] at a 4048 Uartford e«t., 7th st. (Call at 16 N. foot. 5 to ¥ Niesen, ‘iduitthieetinamen Words or Less, 20 Cents 004 4-room horneec, other good outbuildings; all kinds of | ocated at St. Paul Station, Me berries; . train service; ove price, only Slave R.; good bh. PHILIABERT-LIGHTHOLDER R. B. €CO., 17 N. 8th at. s8U rome, honse, ences, SUBU RBAN PROPERTY —For sale, Selma, on Uak ay. blocks from Suburban | i for suburban i re lar, Groves; pride 8 RURBAN PROPERTY—For sale, fine ‘puburmas | in Kirkwood, with 5 acres, 9-room modern | stable, sei fish pond and ali conveni-| — at a ba ARTHUL “MITTELBERG, 16 N. 7th et. Ri 2 acres at 2 ejuartes south of station, 6 elegant building site easy terms, ié N. 7th YTTAGE—For sale, 3-room frame oot cel- | age 180, Sylvester. av., a Wabesee | ra? for quick sale | rice jow: ELBERKG, at. TTELBRPRKG, 16 N. 7th et. AARP ROLLA PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. HOUSE—For sé@te, houte; — eu city, 54 ~ y i » Ho vy summer town three churches and good school. ee hs Schmid, Wright City, Mo._ 14 Words or Lest, 20 Cents. roots ; eight stable aad “vg Be ou thouses, good en planted; St. tous: erty lot 15% nice lawn: iseated ta within 100 140; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente: FOR RENT. . @ Large, fine house, 18 rooms. . ANOREWS, RICE bo ~~HERE’S THE PLACE |, py age us aggist tr it, * cannot t MARVEL, nocptne and a waluahie to S nate i a ROOM 219, TIMES BUILDING, NEW YORK. hrmnr ANIMALS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. aN DOG—For sale, a pedigreed Irish setter fos: large sive; wil! sell cheap. 3521 8. Grand a “a Pr Ree Beep Fes Poem Po Boe | CT PP ARADRAD APA IAI PP DPD DD PDP DPI SDA FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY. WILL HOLD A PRACTICE MARCH, © First Regiment Will Walk to Post-Dis. : Sy patch Lake Sunday. The First Regiment, under the com." OS Maes mand of Col. C. A. Sinclair will engage in © | > a pfactice mirch from the armory, Eighteenth and Pine streets, to Post-Dis- patch Lake and return Sunday afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock. The route will be along Loeust street Grand avenue, out Lindell ‘boulevard McPherson avenue to King’ through the main drive o Forest the lake. There a halt will be made and, short rest, the First Battalion, command of IdAeutenant-Colonel — W. Holtkamp, will give a drill, fol an open order drill by compan Followin this a drill will be We purchase salaries and commercial paper; te- | and accept approved | delve accounts for collection ae All relations confidential COOLEY. CREDIT CO., 518 Fullerton ‘Bldg. MONEY 1 Advanced For Gisaries. To employes with iess trouble and embarrassment than heretofore. Our system makes old methods 6 relic of the past. We give the honest employe, who is barred at the bank, limited accommoda- i _|A dress parade will be held at4o tion ou a fair basis. We als» buy notes, rents, accounts, Aangitice and collateral of all kinda No preliminary charges. JOHN ay yoo eee Century bidg. PO ELISE ew SA PPP BRAD PDAS OEY YY BICYCLES. . 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. ere — _ _— etl tli atl —— a ay BICYCLI—For sale, cheap. Laclede bicycle; in’ geod condition, Call at OS Eim st. LPPL PS Ol le ws i ia a | PATENTS AND PENSIONS. | Deke Words or Less, 20 Cents. PAT ENT w ANTED—New patent or novelty st | able fer mall order business, 4. F 106, ROOD OOOO | STORAGE. | 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New | warehouses, Grand and Laclede ars. keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trouks boxes, etc.; fifst-class moving, packing, shipping. : etc. ; money advanced; get onr rates; phone i m LEONORI, JR., & cCo., 1219- 1 Olive ot AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 live—Moving, packing, sh pping. rate roome, Tel., Main 253 Hi. _ president. | BONDED warehouse. Henry C. “Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin ay. Mone; | _ advanced when desired. K intoch, Cc ew eee a Fr. H. I. PORTMAN’S Storage. Mo Movin and Pack- ing Co., St. Louise and t fad | ich D. 1247; Bell Tyler 260 oe! Pye New Warehouse 1823 a rooms for storage, moth proof carpet t cheap est insurance - the avi bo bave ge Ae ‘eo i | foom at say time; a mov > a hin guaranteed; money -advanced, b. is ting up O 741. or Main 2666 and get oa rates. ~ REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. ‘ WANTED—West . End residence with stable: ' From $25,000 to | rietor of the alley, for safe. | one the Second Battalion, commanded by A. Marquardt. A light lunch will be Ladies’ Auxiliary of the serv First F oc YOUNG HEISEL HAD AN ENEMY. Had Quarreled With Fellow Employe — Before His Disappearance. ig William Hetsel of Defiance, Mo., who re~ ported the disappearance of his = Ga, Ke Heisel, to the police Thursday, - at the office of Assistant Chief of Deveetinans | Smith Friday and related ¢ his son had © some trouble witha elles? ain mp ge bowling alley at Franklin and ‘avenues just preceeding his disa it in the discharge of _Heisel's fellow employe and, ace the story told the elder Helsel by the the dismissed iad threatened his gon and lay in or him several times after the oce resulted 'The missing boy was in possession o about. $0 when he was last seen. CONTEST BETWEEN TRIPLETS, — at Gov. Stanley to Show Kansas Babies i“ ; *e Against Missourians. A contest for points between the best set of Kansas triplets, to be selected by Gov, Stanley, and a set from Missourl, may form of the features of the annual baby” | show of the a Chain Humane ee 'in St. Louis, May Mrs. Mary W. Salkcina of St. Lo ident of the society, has chall Stanley to make the exhibit. and he toe store i® sepa- has sent the challenge to ail the m laogdale. triplets in Kansas that he haa heard Gov. Stanley's trouble over the tion of silver mugs to Kansas t te the ¢ hallenge. MUSICALE FRIDAY Y EVENING. Young People Will Render a » Prose at St. George's Church. Ne A musicale will be given Friday by the puptis of Prof. Paul Mort in guildrooma of 8t. Georges » ‘Church, Olive street and Pendleton The program will include plano | duets by Misses Carrie t rite Warren, Alma Brady. man, Peerl Hyman, M. Kat rite Warren, hisa Boeck, and struck, Louts Welt, and Knickmeyer. Mise Viola v Maybelle Hyman willl recite be vocal solos by Master Freak de Miss bear! Hyman. See ¥ ee a ate” — oe ao + 4 . é | egal Special to the Paat-f ‘ }
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bal is >. ww - : » AST es sa eee oa til - : , = WILL ACCE Sea Is BUT SLIGHT OPPOSI- TION TO PLATT AMENDMENT. THE CONVENTION TOMORRO' Real Estate Speculators on Isle of Pines Fear Our Claims Will Be Relinquished. HAVANA, May 10.—The_ constitutional convention will reconvene on Friday morn- ing to discuges the report of the Washing- ton committee. The members who were absent in different part& of the island have returned and tomorrow there will be a full attendance. Some members favor accepting the report and then passing a resolution to accept the Platt amendments @s understood in the light of that report. Bentiment secms to favor early action, but some discussion is inevitable and a few 4 of the radical members wil! criticize ac- ‘to support : “@ * a SE multe oF ws me E he | a a i Tat 4 Stet ae (He Will Return to London Saturday, Been given out that Lord Salisbury will be Brought back to London by Saturday, ~s ¥ “ thas been caused here by the announce- Parmalee, Tado’s foremost Mason,’’ in this city at 12:30 o'clock this morning f acute asthma, aged 66 years. malee was a native of Vermont, to Colorado when a young man and served ‘as “of Colorado for 35 years. his ceptance, but will not seriously oppose it. Twenty-one members are now counted on the amendment, but are not fully agreed among themselves regarding the form in wich the convention shall ex- ress its position. A majority want to go orward and adopt an electoral law s0 that the election may be held in October. A mate controversy has arisen over charges that members of the Washington committee sought assurances from the ad- ministration ‘that the Cuban bonds would be pa They deny that this matter was included in the conferences with Secretary Root. American real estate specnuiators who have been selling lands in the Isle of Pines on the asS8umption that it was American territory are nervous over the prospect of the United States getting naval stations on the mainland, abandoning its claim to the Isle of Pines. Governor-General Wood has ner to the members of the committee. Secretary Villnendas. who voted against the Platt amendment, has written an open letter saying that he will accept the amendment because he fears the annexa- tion of Cuba. Bandits continue to be active in the provinces of Pinar del Rio and Santa Clara, owing to the industrial depression in the country and vagrancy in the tow ns. MR. PECK MUST PAY THE TOLLS His Telegram of Felicitation to the President Declared Nct to Be “Official Business.”’ WASHINGTON, May 10.—Comptroller of the Treasurer Tracewell has decided against the contention of Ferdinand W. Peck, com- missioner-general tu the Paris Exposition, that the cost of a cablegram should be paid out of the exposition funds. Maj. Vrederick D. Brackett, disbursing officer of the American commission, refused to pay for the cablegrim on the ground that it was a personal message. The cablegram read as follows: “PARIS, Nov. a ‘President, Washington. “Our entire staff at Thanksgiving day meeting reet the President, Aheir honored chief, today. They feel zoey have reason for thanks that he Op: ogee to preside over the destinies é nation. rhe comptroller decided that while the blegram ‘‘shows the true American spir- t,”” it was not on public business, and Mr. rackett is directed not to pay for it. CITY NEWS. ’ This Friday will be a Big Day at Craw- iven a din- Vashington 29, 1900. ford’s, all remnants, and odds and ends to be cleared out at any old price. COLORADO’ S FOREMOST MASON. ‘Edward C. Parmalee Is Dead at the Be there Age of Sixty-Six. DENVER, Colo., May f0.—Edward C. who bore the title of ‘‘Colo- died at his home Mr. Par- but came of the Grand Lodge At the time of death he was also secretary of the rand Chapter of Colorado, secretary of @ Scottish Rite bodies of the state and ad record of the Grand Commandery Knights — Templar. Brand secretary ACROSS THE ATLANTIC IN A BALLOON. A Daring Aerofiaut Is Going to Make Such a Trip. Who do you suppose would have the nerve to attmept a trip across the great Atlantic Ocean from N f York to Paris certainly looks foolhardy: this daring man across the Mediterranean looking for wider ‘‘fields quer.”’ For further particulars con- sult the question asked at top of first want ad page today. Bear in mind that all druggists receive “‘want’’ ads for the Post- Dispatch at regular office and make no charge for telephone service. Above all things don't for- get that. i There's no known want That P.-D wants cannot fulfill. balloon? but t has made a in a and to con- rates LORD SALISBURY’S HEALTH. but Cannot Work. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901-) LONDON, May 1.—The statement has but he is not well enough to resume work. tted that his condition is causing he shows no recuperative A Sure Thing. > Those boys’ suits from the triple whole- purchase «he Globe, Seventh and mkiin avenue, sell at $1.87, $2.37, $3.88 and $4.93. Competitors sell ‘em at $3, $5, $7, $10. CHILI FORTIFIES THE STRAIT. _ his Being Contrary to Treaty, Ar- gentine Will Protest. BUENOS AYRES, May 10.—A sénsation that the Chilians are fortifying the of Magellan, although there is an ‘prohibiting any fortifications a ee “Tryrrrr ow Te 4 ee Se tn ae ” BandConcert’ Oe our Broadway Band ” Balcony, Sat. Eve.. from 7 till 10. / 4 Wm. Weil, Con- ductor. Come andenjoy tt 3:3 the nrtaking one published 1 in t in 4 ne Mullanphy Rellef Fund, at an uniform price must conform orm to th the following, vis. - and name of t wad § m il. nimu of ai (26) e Minin eines of tiene teen (13) ems pica. Sw gy < ne meas- ag age to be ompre7s% 74 — miss rs publis n the @ biddi ng ne shall & ia the ne os in the newspaper, uniform + ita ble for binding in customary form (no blank counted), the foregoing pamp conform in all res cote to n this oth a and to be seen by ° Raw mtg Bho be L ed t the ty Treasurer re dred dollars ($500), and attach ova RES 9. urer’s receipt to each bid; also, , : oa davit that the daily circulation of ae per is three thousand (3000) coples of ey Ne = shail be consieeres sha an erasure or in tion. mS Bids aes bo indorsed “Proposals for ty Printin Bids, wil be opened at the office of the © Cit The hs “Restster reserves the right to t any or al rag ey a. of ten a 0, nr performs will be required for the faithful ane OF otek paper recetying the e English pape will be ae uired to furnish one (100) pony of the dally (20) slips of each advert the Register free of ch ister; also, twenty-four advertisement aa yt of Su es free re Rm og The German Ort: — s contract will be requ to — (60) copies of ag daily paper free of c to the OAT! R. FITZGI N ATRICK Hoste " ee - “out; heard a report, No one else ha up to that time, any such direct testimony. Last February, eight months after he had testified, Weaver was tried on a charge of perjury at Frankfort. In this trial it was shown by more than twenty reputable wit- nesses that he was at Grayson Springs, Ky., nearly two hundred miles from Frank- fort, on the day of the assassination; that he had never in his life been in Frankfort until he went there to be tried for perjury; that he was a professional liar; that he did not even hear of the shooting of Goebel! until 24 hours after it occurred; that he had delibegstely tried to swear aw oF: the life of a man he did not know an never seen. In spite of this the jury _re fore whom he was tried failed to agree. given NOWIS TIME To Change Your HOES.| We can show you a nice pair for $2.50 HARRIS SHOE in _ Makers of Marris. $4.00 Shoes. i ee Pee ae eT a eS 7 " vrs pine: AAAS LPEAA *« a and saw Goebel fall. GUILTY OF LESE MAJESTY. William O’Brien’s “Irish People’ | Seized at Dublin. | DUBLIN, May 10.—The police of | Limerick and other towns of Ireland seized | all the copies of Mr. William O'Brien's | weekly paper, the Irish People, found at | the newsdealers’ today. The offending ar- | ticies, it now arpears, were abusive attachs | on King Edward, Cardinal Vaughan and | the address to the. King, which, the paper | declares, was such as might have been presented to a Legree half a century ago. | The article finds consolation in. the fact that the presentees were Engi Catho- lies. ‘who are repudiated by the o ? easy | Catholic nation now in existence. alists represented England only, and ie, t e| English Catholics choose to acknowledge | themselves superstitious idolaters it is no fault of ours. Some People Think that with fine farnitere and fine laces the cheapness of pictures will escape notice. This ts a mistake; one poor picture will ‘“‘cheapen”” everything else in a room. * Art: Dealer, 415 Nerth Broadway. THE STORES OF THE MULTITUDE! CARSTAIR’S PHILADELPHIA RYE-—Not a compounded Whiskey—high proof and mellow with age. Excellent medicinal $I. 15 agent—Special Price, per bottle MONOGRAM GROUND PEPPER--Finest on Rc market—gocs farther than any other % kind— \% -pound pac ‘it Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND THE MERCA SCHEPP’S SHREDDED COCOANUT—Used fer - desserts and baking. More economical | * than the fresh nut—%4-Ib. ere : ~ oP cient av. “\Conrad’s 222 ts « eg emer WORK to Mate a GOOD 10c Cl NTT]