St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1901

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; 2 » a . -— Beww — - — —_ —— il IN TOMO RROW’S SUNDAY THREE MISSOURI STORIES POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY Heirs of a murdered millionaire are Ozark moun- taineers who cultivate steep hillsides and have never been out of sight of their birthplaces. PHOTOGRAPHS OF PERSONS AND SCENES BY A SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH PHOTOGRAPHER. SEE TOMORROW’S POST-DISPATCH SEE TOMORROW'S A town rose to prosperity on wealth dug from the ground, faded- almost to extinction when the supply of wealth in the earth gave out and is now a scene of great activity because of a boom following new discoveries. ILLUSTRATED BY PICTURES MADE BY A SUNDAY | POST-DISPATCH PHOTOGRAPHER. | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | com vey ¥ prs, S ww oe bats. . tg 5 é is ae 4 PA. ty Aa, ge! gee ale en 4 7 mi . = i y- \ Se a ne ia . HALF-TONES. Ojl indications have been found in three Missouri ‘cities and booms are on. and the speculator Wells are to be sunk is in the field. . 7 : 5 necks’ we ~ ea ie Ra a ee de Daly ae eS er fe ORS + eae - Dak aes ore ¥ * es nde foe eb. 23, ia = ee . Ay ‘ DBF, _ f PY rs be Mins | Bice & Bs ‘ : Pe a . ao bre Se GS lets * = , H Ss — — se : ay a Me De x , ca a CE Eh taney « bt Pate ot sh we " "ee ie oe ~ - " Py Pe ee aS .. 4 oP * BRR ea ce im ARS co apa ae UNGMORROW'S SUNDAY. POST: DIGPAYCE - Sosy oF 4 7P See eR ES oe 7 ‘ - » : wi ? ne id re 7 43 mo me. * ay 7 “oe Ke f 3 ea eS ibe 7% e753 my Te ee | each ‘ings the fight commenced. Van Epps says ‘that all ‘and he ‘ly while he appeared anc MONEY BACKED ALL filS BLUWS Van Epps Fought with Hands Full of Bills, FIVE MEN ATTACKED HIM CRIES FOR HELP BROUGHT PO- LICE TO HIS RESCUE. J. E. Van Epps, Army Purchasing Agent From Forto Rico, Listened to Confidence Men and Found Trouble. J. E. Van Epps of San Juan, Porto Rico, purchasing agent for the quartermaster s department of the United States Army, fought five confidence men Saturday .morn- ing with his swinging fists full of five-dol- lar bills in crumpled paper money. Every blow that Van Epps struck in the alley on Sixth street between Morgan strect and Lucas avenue was backed by his own money, over which his hands had tightly closed when he grabbed the pile from the table in front of the “‘drop-case"’ game, one of the various devices employed by confi- dence men. In the struggle for possession of the money a five dollar bill was torn in half. Van kpps has one of the fragments as a souvenir of his fierce time, and the confi- dence men, who escaped, own the other part of the token. Van Lpps told the police that an effort was maae tO rod him or sliiv more, which he had in a pocketbook in his coat. Con Gallagher and Robert Endicott were arrested by ratrolnen Ostermeyer and Mc. Cormack in the chase that followed tre fight in the aliey. They were identitied at the Four Courts station by Van Epps as two of the five men who “roped” him Into the game, and Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Johnson issued warrants against them for grand larceny. The police are looking for ths others, Fierce Fight in a Narrow Alley. Van Epps is stopping in the city while he closes contracts for 2400 head of horses wich are being purchased for the Twelfth and Thirteenth Cavalry Regi- ents. He had $190 in currency Saturday morn- ing when he started for North St. on a business trip. He met two men Broadway and Lucas avenue, and tened to their proposition. ‘steered’ him into an alley federates had set up a “drop case."' Van | Epps told Police Captain Boyd at the Carr Street Station that the betting be- ban with a 10-cent limit, was raised until he was betting $10 at throw of the marble. When he realized that he was being beat- en he attempted to draw his money out of the game. At this stage of the proceed- at lis- They where con- five of the men piled on him felt fingers reaching beneath his coat. This nerved him to a desperate re- sistance and he struck about him savage- fag tg loudly. The licemen the gang scatte , Van epee lost nothing but the torn half $5 bill. of the MARLBOROUGHS RECONCILED The Duke and Duchess Ostentatiously Exhibit the Fact That They Have Kissed and Made Up. z LONDON, May 11.—The Duke and Duch- ess of Marlborough have taken an active and conspicuous part in the Primrvuse League meetings this week, always appear- ing together, ‘as if to emphasize that there was no truth i the recent | heard from. Louis ! ‘after noon last Thursday he entered a e#a- | ‘loon at $812 North Third street. and gradually | ing approached the bartender and asked for AMBASSADORS SMUGGLE THE SULTAN CALLED THE - oo ae ae ane — ” Seay . . ee - Pa Bate aaa ———_ tions Have Partly Ceased Between the Em- bassies and — CONSTANTINOPLE, Frday, May il.—' A third note, evidently emanating direct | from the Sultan, was delivered today to the | ambassadors, demanding in peremptory ian- | guage the immediate suppression of the foreizen postoffices and reiterating the the Porte. charges of smugs«line against foreign ‘ft cialis. ere The ambassadors immediately ret the note to the porte, thus creating J cessation of relations between the sfes and the Turkish government. Be ee, a 4 io —~_~—--or-_- SUICIDE’S NAME IS ROBERT BURNS Identified Saturday Morning | by J. BE, Pace. DEAD MAN WAS AN AERONAUT SHOT HIMSELF THURSDAY IN A. THIRD STREET SALOON. Burns Had Just Taken a Cure for the | Cigarette Habit, but Resumed Smoking After Leaving the Institution. Through the Post-Dispatch the man who shot himself in the saloon at 812 North | Third street Thursday afternoon and who. died the same night at the City Hospital, | was identified at the morgue Saturday | morning by Joseph E. Pace of 6450 Odell | avenue. | The dead man is Robert Burns,-an aero- | naut, who made balloon ascensions in va-| rious cities under the professional name of Prof. Le Burno. He was 28 years old and , , se | =) was a brother of Mrs. W. H. Pace, whose graph of Missouri's amended bill of come — 'Plaint, and, if this {s not sustained, they husband is purchasing agent of the Repub- lic Steel Works at East St. Louis, and who resides at 9608 Marcus avenue in St. Lou's. Burns left the home of his sister a week ago, taking his effects Saturday morning, and saying that he was going out to search for work. No more was heard from him, and it was not known that anything had befallen him until Saturday morning, whea Mr. Pace found his body on a slab at the morgue. a Burns had been a stave to- the cl arette | habit. and a week ago last Thursday he} dering the fow of water into t canal was discharged from the Keeley Institute, where he had passed two weeks undergu'ng treatment for the. habit. lTlis orother-in- law said that Burns resumed the habit us soon as he left the ‘nst'tute The motive that prompted him to take his life is yet a mystery. is re‘atives were very much opposed to his becoming an aeranzut, and after he took the business up as a means of making a livelihood, cight vears ago, they did all in their power to get him to abandon the hazardous calling. He would listen to their pleadings, but when the season would open up in the spring he would resume his daily trips to the clouds. He Reveled in the Danger. There was a fascination, he often told his sister, in these trips above the habita- tions of men that made him continue makx- ing ascensions. He realized the constant danger that menaced him, but the excite- ment and love of adventure overcame any fears, if he possessed any, and he often told his sister that he would never lose his life by being dashed froma balloon. \they are very | Case Louis’ Six years ago he married a young wom- an whe lived in an lowa town. He was) making ascensions at the county fair. Iie! was 2" years old then, nearly 6 “eet tal), | as straight as an arrow, a perfect athleic, strong and handsome. This country girl fell in love with the young aeronaut and he with her. Befvre the fair was over they were engaged :.iid the next season ‘Prof. Le Burno and Edith Le Burno” were billed over the fair circuit to make ascensions. Last season Burns and his wife played a | long engagement in a park at Nashville. | Tenn. Burns was not of a saving disposi- tion and last March his money was all gone. He came to St. his Louis and with wife started in to do light housekeeping on Pine street west of Jefferson avenue. He obtained work in a laundry.on South Jet- ferson avenue. but the pay was small and the work was hard. Dissensions had arisen between husband and wife and a separation was agreed upon. She was to go to her parents’ home in lowa and he was to make lis heme with his siter on Marcus av-nue. The cigarette habit had so sr°owa upon him that he was incapecitated fur werk of any sort. His relatives insisted that he take treatment for the habit. At that time he smoked 150 cigarettes a day. He did not want to take treatment, but in defer- ence to their wishes he consented, Prepared for Suicide. , When he left his sister's home last Sat- | urday he said that he was going out to search for employment. He was accustomed to leaving and remaining away for months at a time without signifying his Intentions, and nothing was thought when he was not Where he passed his time from last Sat- | urday to Thursday is not known. A little | He was well- dressed, but appeared {ll at ease. He sat at a table for a while. then arose and stepped out on the street. In a few minutes he returned. He sat at th: ' a private room. He was directed to one, and in a minute a shot was heard from the room that he had just entered, The bariender entered and saw the man lying on the floor. A wound was in his head and a smoking pistol in his hand. | An ambulance was summoned and the man was conveyed to the City Hospital. It was found that he had held the weapon above his head and fired down, the bullet plow- ing its way through the brain and lodg- ing at the base of the skull. He lived from noon until midnight. Burns had been careful to destroy all sapers that would lead to his identi‘y. He ad eo: dressed for the occasion. FPiis linen was clean and his clothing was all new. In his pocket was found a half-pint bottle half-filled with gin. It is supposed that he drunk of this to give him courage to end his life as he had decided upon, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. For St. Louis gad vicloity—Generally fair Satur- MISSOURI'S. CAS Attorneys to Appear Before -U. S, Supreme Court, — : SUIT IS AGAINST ILLINOIS” : ek SUPPLEMENTAL PETITION IN DRAINAGE CANAL CASE READY. _ ~ Attorney-General Crow and City Coumte : 7 ington to Present Fur- ' ther Facts. Attorney-General KF. C. Crow and city Counselor Benjamin 8chnurmacher departed at noon Saturday for Washington, D. ‘Cee where they will file a supplemental petition — in the suit of the State of Missouri! against the State of Illinois and the Sanitary’ Dis- trict of Chicago, next Monday. me Attorney-General H. J. Hamlin of Ilinoig and Attorneys Jas. Todd and P. C. Haley of the sanitary district will be on hand to file a joint demurrer to the fourth parae= the separate answer of the s ** Px - wiil present sanitary district to the entire bill. tion shown by the Chicago at uch at sea in rega ‘ which they will present, case is admittedly stron ny time since the sult was filed. The action of the war department cut down to not exceeding cubic. feet per minute, Mr. hnwu says. has greatly strengthened the case. The, law requires a of not less 20,000 ru jc feet : “f 0OO inhabitants dist This has been taken to mean a t cubic feet, but under the new census, Mr. Schnurmacher says, the population o Chicago sanitary district Is over 32, which would require a total flow of cubic feet. As this is regarded as an impoeetnre in view of the demands of navigation Chicago river, which was seriously ; aced by a flow of 200,000 feet, Chicago, : cording to good legal judgment, is con ae. ed by almost certain cefeat. wr te In his demurrer to Rerasrens 4 of ie souri's bill, Attorney-General Hamlin set up the claim, in ‘effect, that while o sanitary district may be violating the of Illinois in reducing the flow of 1 to 200.000 cubic feet, it is none of M business. Mr. Hamlin’s Peculiar Position. Mr. Hamlin is the legal counsel of the ~~ State of Illinois, and as such ts placed in” the pecullar positicn of being on th. sides of the present case, That fs to ga he is supposed to see that the state e of Illinois are not violated, as they af time he is defending the violation as cipal counsel for the defendant in souri-lllinois suit. It is evident that Mr. Hamlin and colleagues are not hopeful that thé preme Court will sustain the demurrer, f they will take with them to Washingt the separate answer of the eanktery, trict to Missouri's supplemental | complaint, which will be filed if the orders :‘t. me The burden of this answer is that the Mississippli_ie not polluted by the ef the Chicago canal, which emg it through the Illinois river. A fw claim, to the effect that St. Louls pollutes the waters of the lower Mi sipp! by emptying its sewage Into the ie pronounced by Associate City Cot Allen as “‘puerile.”’ inasmuch as it bearing on the drainage canal case ever. Messrs. Schnurmacher and Allen at the story telegraphed from W that Chicago would object to the ¢ the case by a jury. “There has been but one jury trial in United States Supreme Court since its ganization,” yas over a century ago, in a case which was neg an equity case, as this Is. The suggestion | for a jury in this case came entizely from the counsel for the defendants, and hey have decided to object to it, they afe ply objecting to thelr own pro Mn it is regarded as dence in the case will be takea fy a commissioner appointed by ine Court during the summer, and st will gued in the fail. Pe al ‘le 2 med Sy ge © oe cn WEATHER MAN SAYS CHEER UP It Will Be Cooler Saturday Night Will Shine. Dr. Hyatt says the weather will erally fair Saturday night and eas fst st) ’ are “? a (oe eet Tt a er ara gy, bd we. ; te c Wn é a 5 ul % : » vs ih a a As bee * ad ee “ ie a? t a + . Stes ; ~ aa P ax : «. “oe *. a - : =, fe ¥ z a sath ts, -y 4G bad bd ‘ te OF ne +3 2 hg 3 Le Pw. 3 - ci Ary, ’ , af As ee * a * i yi wera © . ee - a as a to I Ma : 4c), : : , _ > * j aes ™ * at * rr. * ta by the sanitary district, while at the ae q m= toa ye ~: oe. or ¥? ah der:

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- ‘ - ” ~ * ' Ps & By die? ae Me ee — : ee Te er Paper . ae Ate * , se | “= at. Med 6 Oars, “* + $s. 5 > Of progress, will be laid with appropriate a BS “* ~ the box in the corner stone: crs pe Ae ELON OL IL OEE LS ALE A OTN . * y " r * ‘> 3 . ‘ ) - * : % - ’ - w “ 4 » » . . . 3 e Po 4 ri 2 —— id saat a . e aa ; i. MS > agi aw - * oan 7 a ae - . ; ’ » . P - 4 - an Py ae 7 ss” * ‘ P - -_ . *. » . = *i + ey * 7 > a ; F: ae mg fos “TS CAPITAL —_ -—_>-——_-_—_— S Heard St. Louis Praised and Attended Banquet. GREETED BY GOV. SAYERS TEXANS PLEDGED SUPPORT TO. THE WORLD'S FAIR. | Many Speeches Were Made, All Tend-_| ing to Cement the Union Between St. Louis and Texas Markets. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent AUSTIN, Tex., May 11.—The excursion of St. Louls business men passed the day, today, through what might be called the “Highlands of Texas.’ They extend from Temple, which was reached at $8 o'clock this morning, almost to Austin, the cap- ital. They contain the richest and most Geveloped farming lands in the staiec This city was reached at 3:0 o'clock the afternoon. The party was taken at once to the State House, where Gov. Say-~ ers held an informal reception and wel- comed the visitors. “The people of St. Iouis and the p of Texas,”’ said the governor, “hive been close and natural friends ‘rom the time this state was settled. We desire the re- lation to continue through all the vears io come,”’ e Bdward S. Lewis and George J. Tansey res nded to the governors weloome., r. Tansey said the St. louis party had been shown the promised land aml he was afraid if he went what wonders they had seen cople All the north- ask the both schemes. organization of the Missouri Serves. and uniformed them. the Armory once each week for a year. ization and W. emecutive officer. EE ee OE ee AR RRR ee ee Dr . NAVAL RESERVES WILL PETI- TION WAR DEPARTMENT. WILL SAIL THE MISSISSIPPI | Commander H. D. Rogers, Backed by | St. Louis Merchants, Will Lay His | Plan Before Gov. Dockery. A warship of the United States navy, | manned by St. Louisans and commanded | by a Missourl boy, will cruise off the port of St. Louis during the World's Fair. if the plans of H. D. Rogers, commander of the Naval Reserves of Missouri, succeed. | Mr. Rogers will reveal his idea to (70V. | Dockery at Jefferson City Monday and governor's approval of the Word's Fair plan. and also ask that the governor | approve a requisition that the Naval Re- | serves propose to make on the United | | States government for naval equipment and the use of a small ship for training pur- poses on the Mississippi river. Mr. Rogers is sanguine of the success of he said to the “that the 4%. ‘lam sure, Post Dispatch materday, department will furnish us equipment eid training ship soon as the governor fPp- proves of our requisition. The navy “gh of new bulldings (haries Nagel at the Jlering of | stone of Iwech Hall, Oct, 20. 100 }security for costs. Mrs. her husband of lack of affection for ner ana cruel treatment. He filed a counter sult | Clifford accused FE. Leighton at the laring | Which is still pending stone of ‘ hy Prof. ©. M. Woodward at the laying | * corner stone of Cupples Hall, No. 1, May i, the &t. n, of May 10 and May 1 1 and program of exerises at the lag “| oneal stone of Cupples Hall, No. ol. Cartnody’s | Carmody's New Idea. P. J. Carmody, who keeps nothing t is firet-class, and who made a ty for himeelf by breaking the } custom of fine drinks at 15 cente and by selling them for 10 cents, uoed The same idea in a cafe and cold snacks can be had with the of materials and the best of serv- lar prices, All food will be cooked acientific manner one day ahead wt “ge agree served. There University Hall, Nov. &. | Louls daily newspapers. Ra- 1, New Realty | aiadone. —The Emmer. son Realty Co., capital stock $50,000, was tn-) _ceorporated Saturday by Thomas L. Taaffe, Charles Hantz and Louis J. Borgess. PARK SITE BILL —_ —— ‘Twenty-Five Delegates Voted for It, 2 Against. SPECTATORS CHEERED LOUDLY ‘PRESIDENT HORNSBY OF COUN- CIL WILL SIGN TUESDAY. Favorable Repcrt of House Committee Resulted in Immediate Action, as Predicted tn Friday’s Po3t- Dispatch. DELEGATES’ VOTE ON FREE PARK SITE BILL. Ayes—Speaker Cronin and Messrs. Brennan, Buckley, Burke. Denny, Faulkner, Fontana, Gazzolo, Gera- ghty, lioward, Kelly, Kinney, Klute, Koeln, Murrell, Overbeck, Preffle, teiss, Stannari, Stange, Sweeney, Troll, Willlams, Wind- mueller and Zachritz—25 Noes—Messrs. Funsch and Karbe 0 Absent—Mr. Hannigan—l. > © ® Following a favorable. report from the committee on public improvements, as pre- dicted by Chairman Geraghty in the Post- Dispatch Friday; the House of Delegates passed the World's Fair park site bill by an overwhelming majority. The only votes cast In the negative were those of the two Public Ownership mem- bers, Messrs. Funsch and Karbe. The meeting was attended by several hun- dred World's Fair enthusiasts who wore buttons with the inscription, “For the World's Fair Park Site Bill.” They were invited to the floor of the Ilouse by Speaker Cronin. Former Mayor Ziegenhein, who led the opposition to the bill at the public hear- ing, was not present. The meeting of Mr. Geraghty’s commit- tee, which preceded that of the House, was attended by Speaker Cronin, who urged immediate action on the bill. His ad- Vice was not needed, however,-.as the members had already decided that the pass- age of the bill was demanded by public sentiment. Passage of Bill Greeted With Cheers. The announement that the bill had passed was greeted with cheers from the specta- | tors on the floor of the House and in the | galleries, and the members who voted for it were warmly congratulated after the meeting. The bill will be signed next Tuesday afternoon by President Hornsby of the Councll, and Speaker Cronin, after which it will go to Mayor Wells for his ap- proval. It will become a law 10 days after the mayor shall have signed it, in case he shall decide to do so. \ Readers of the Post-Disnatch are ac- -quainted with the provisions of the bill. It authorizes the directors of the Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition to use either O'Fallon, Carondelet or that portion of Forest Park lying west of the Grand Con- eourse, Post-Dispatch Lake and the Lin- dell Pavilior, as a site for the Worid’s Fair. The city reserveg, control of the park, in case of its selection, and all opera- tions and improvements shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Public Improvements. The Loutsiana Purchase Exposition Co. will give a bond for $100,000 to restore the | park to its present condition. GREW THREE INCHES IN A FEW MONTHS. Woman Increased Her in a What Height Three Inches Few Months and How? A certain well-known Washington, D. C., belle was dissatisfied with her height. While abroad she hunted up a former American doctor now prac- He applied scientific months his ticing in Paris. measures and in a few patient was a quarter of a foot taller. For further particulars consult the question asked on top of first Want Ad page today. Bear these facts in mind while scan- ning the Want pages: First. There's no known want That P.-D. Wants cannot fulfill. Second. The nearest druggist that you see to the P.-D. Will send your “Wants” ee _—— oe - SUIT BY HARGADINE HEIRS. They Seek to Obtain Possession of Washington Avenue Property. A friendly suit was instituted in the Cir- cult Court late Friday afternoon between the heirs of William A. Hargadine to obtain authority of court for placing the property, 1416 Washington avenue, on the market. According to the petition, which is for a construction of the will of William A. Har- gadine, the property is valued at $100,000. it is held by William H. Thomson, cash- ier of the Boatmen's Rank: Edward J. Gias- gow, Jr., and Otto U. Von Schrader as trus- | tees under the will for the heirs. BAD. MINING. STOCKS THE LATE DR. M’KELLOPS HELD $98,700 WORTH. INVENTORY OF HIS ESTATE | Pioneer Dentist Had the Finest Den- tal Laboratory in the World and Owned Many Diamonds. When an impecunious patient paid the late Dr. H. J. McKellop for professional services with 100 shares of Granite Mountain mining stock, quoted at six cents a share, with no bids, he practically caused a re- duction of almost $100,000 in the value of the estate left by the well known dentist. An inventory of the estate, which was filed in the Probate Court Saturday tells the story. Dr. McKellops thought he was doing’ his patient a favor in accepting the stock, which was practically worthless at the time. Soon after Granite Mountain became a bonanza and Dr. McKellops’ 100 shares climbed until he realized a handsome sum. Friends of Dr. MckKeliops say that his in- terest in mining was aroused to such an *xtent by this venture in Granite Moun- tain that he invested heavily in various mines from that time until it became ev!i- dent a few years ago that there was imuore to be lost than won in such speculation. Dr. McKellops did not stop, however, un- til he had mining stocks representing $98, (0. They are part of the estate which he le ft. but in the inventory they are list>2 as worthless. The inventory is interesting further as showing the cifentele of Dr. M.Kellops among the leading families of St. Louls, a3 well as for some of the articles lisied It shows that exclusive of the worthless min- ing stocks the estate amounted to 924,03J 71. Dr. McKellops was the owner of the finest dental library in the world. The only col- lection of books devoted exclusively to den- tistry which approaches it in completeness is that of the Odontological Society of Lon- don. In the inventory the library is ap- praised at $3000, but this represents only its intrinsic value, the collection being such as would be difficult of reproduction at many Mente that figure. He also possessed the most extensive col- lection of dental instruments and labora- tory tools in the United States. These are listed at $2000. I'nder Dr. McKellops’ will they go to his eldest son, Dr. Harry Mckel- lops of San Francisco. Diamonds had an attraction for Dr. Me- Kellops, which he found it difficult to re- fist. In the personal property included in the inventory are a handsome diamond cross of seven stones. which he invariably wore in his shirt front: diamond cuff but- tons, a diamond collar button and a three- stone diamond ring. A pair of gold sus- pender buckles is included. Accounts against &7 patients, amounting to $4102.41.-are listed. In the list are mem- bers of the most prominent families in St. Louis, the accounts ranging from $1 to $320. eau ne rest of the estate consists of about orth of bric-a-brac. works of aj‘ and household furniture in the MeKellops home, % Lindell avenue, $150 cash and stocks with a total market value of 313,750. POLICE CHIEFS TO GO EAST Kiely and Desmond Will Study the Methods Prevailing in Depart- ments in Other Cities. Chief of Police Kiely and Chief of Detec- tives Desmond will attend the National As- sociation of Chiefs of Police to be held in New York City May 28, in accorslance with special instructions passed by the Board of Police Commissioners at their meeting I ri- day afternoon. Coincident with this trip the chiefs have been notified to visit Boston, New York, Cincinnati and.several other eastern cities to gather insyiration from the conduct of the police departments of those cities. Resolutions were adopted by the board whereby probationary patrolmen in good | Standing appointed not later than Aug. 21, 1889, shall have the preference in the matter | of promotion until 250 of the original ap- pointees shal! have been raised to the full rank of patrolmen. Another resolution provides that a patrol- man shali have served five years from the adoption of the new police manual before he may attain the rank of sergeant. Charges of intoxication against Sergt Richard Fay of the Deer Street Station were dismissed. Sergt. Fay had not even been suspended by Capt. Campbell pending the hearing of the charges. Patrolman J. B. Johnson was exonerated from a similar accusation. Probationary Patrolman Martin Wall of the Deer Street Station, accused of intoxi- cation and unbecoming conduct in the of- fice of Chief of Police Kiely, was dismisse: from the force. The same fate befeil Pro- bationary Patrolman Charles M. Fisher, who assaulted Sergt. Nugent. SHOWED SHOE AS EVIDENCE. Mrs. Reed Indignantly Denied That She Wears a No. 7. Chicago feet were disclaimed by Mrs. Mary Reed, whose suit against the city of Mexico, Mo., was on trial in the Circuit Court at Clayton Friday. Mrs. Reed, who is from Moberly, alleges that she stepped through a crack in a sidewalk- at Mexico and received injuries for which she seeks to recover $20,000, Attorney W. W. Fry of Mexico repre- sented his home town. He brought along as an exhibit in evidence the section of sidewalk Mrs. Reed fell on. Hie also brought one of Mrs. Reed's shoes. Mr. Fry exhibited the crack in the side- walk to the jury, at the same time holding up the shoe. He argued that only an ex- tremely small foot could go through that crack, where as the plaintiff possessed at least a No. 7. At this the plaintiff became indignant. Holding up the shoe she said to the jury: ‘‘Now, just look at the size of this shoe and judge for yourselves whether my foot is a NO. 7!" The incident created a ripple of excite- ment in the courtroom. CUT HIS OWN THROAT. August Wagner, Sick, Jugular Vein. August Wagner severed-his fugular vein | with a razor while lying hi bed at nis home, 1910 Bissell street, early Saturday morning. Or. Ross, Dr. Badger und >» r. Magowan | say that there are no chances for his recov- ery. Chronic palnters’ colic deed. Mrs. Fanny Wagner had just served breakfast at her husband's bedside when Wagner reached under a piliow. DraWwinxg pressed it deep into his throat. The act had been anticipated by Dr. Rad- ger, in whose presence Wagner made siil- cidal threats last Christmas. Wage | There are four sons in the csamily. ner is 43 yvears old. Se - ee e — A LABOR TEMPLE. To Be Built by Union Workmen of St. — eet j - ere ee ee ae ; Be. AE SPS ESO. OLS ie Oo ee ee aa x Tae ‘| ey . A “f ha ent a ees: U a an» ae “re ‘ts ry ° ae : ig , Ee ‘ Pytaat 4 2 Tee es seen art ne oe (By Request of Namerous Patrons.) THE GREAT A U C T ; ON _ At Olive and Sixth Streets. Every Article Im compliance with the many requests made by those Guaranteed by } who are too busy to attend the auction in the day it has _— been decided to hold sales “wey | SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS. $500,000.00 cere tect tet nev tame” $250,008.00 srocks or Tae Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos., STOCKS OF THE With selections from the stock of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Sales Daily, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. ) Condicted by Mermod @& N OTH | N G Jaccard’s Own Salesmen. R ES ERV E D. Nn TERMS CASH—Deposits may be made | and goods will be held for purchaser. ‘ POO Oats I t ( C ) Cosmetic will do it. rf place, the new residence subdivision in House to City Departments Said deat . aes Seana ae nue, was robbed in the business district of re role of the Good Samaritan as per-| the city Thursday night and again Friday each time by two men who HOURIGAN--—On Thureday, May 9, 1901, at 6:4 p. m., Martin F. Hourigan, beloved son of Patrick Hourigan and the late Ellen Hourigan (nee Crimmon), aged 24 years, 5 months and 28 days. . The funeral will take place Sunday, May 12 at 1 p. m., from family residence, 1424 N Twelfth street, to St. Lawrence O'Too.e’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frieads ate invited to attend. His loss Thursday night was $35 and Fri- day night $75, a gold watch, a diamond | » | > through the | ring and his overcoat were taken from ber, son of Philip and Margaret Huber, aged | which! him. 36 years. The first robbery was committed at Due notice of funeral will be given. which consists of several! Washington avenue and Sixth street, as and 640 acres of mineral; Purvis told Police Captain Reynolds at the | KILPATRICK—Fell “asleep in Jesus Saturday The second robbery mornin | ) g, our dear mother, Mary A. Kilpatrtes. Browser aoe he | oc« ur red at Seventh and Biddle streets at Vuneral from residence, 2900 Easton evenet ,ouis!1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Monday, May 13, at 2:30 p James Holmes and Peter Melvin were . ee ee FRANC ES FRENLON, ,arrested by Detective Roach on. Biddle SAMUEL KILPATRICK, Notice to Kempf that he was the sole| street Friday night and taken to the Four a KILPATRICK, will came to him Satur-| Courts, where Purvis identified them as J. W. Woop, Attorney Brock ‘Storts, who|the men who had perpetrated the second NANNIE K. DODSON, MEINECKFE-—On Friday, May 10, at 2:30 p. m@, W. Melinecke, ou’ beloved father, aged 64 yeare 6 months 8 dass. Funetal from the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. Probst, a Rutger street, Sunday, May 12. at 2 p. Relatives ard friends are invited to tend. The bequest, Kempf that he would not forget him. Attorney Storts says that the mineral | GARMENT CUTTERS OBJECT. Made in St. Louis. Resolutions were adopted at the last meet- | re of Garment Cutters’ Union, No. 26, i = Louis to the effect that St. Louis eer | ‘carriers “are led to believe that they must” | . NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE | wet their uniforms from a Cincinnati firm; | Mary Kilter and Maggie Caashell. “KATY.” ‘that “this its detrimental to the laboring | Funeral from family residence, 1407 Grattas | street, Monday, May ind manufacturing interests of St. Louis,’ Alton (LL) hw 4 invited to attend. requesting Postmaster Baumhoff to | Alten papets please copy. ; . post notices informing carriers that they | Kansas, me Indian Terri- | may have their untforms made tn St. Louls | This train leaves | lis they see fit to do so. “The Garment Workers committee has Union Station daily at 11:45 p. :a. ' not yet called on me,” said Postmaster faumhoff we x, me 9 be glad to see | ser, the eommittee, and I thin can show them engers at 9:30 Pp. m. n few things about the subject under dis- Don’t go to the train too Soon, iva | cussion. . ‘the “Ever. since I have been in this office I time has changed; the Katy Flyer -have tried to favor home talent in every- | now leaves Union Station at 8: 32 p. ma, i thing possible. I have tried to do so in this ‘This is the fast train for the Souzn- met RP Bn a ee ments oO Bp CL. west. Through sieepers and free chair; ‘My eiforts in that line were not success- regarding the s to all impo ‘ful fer the reason that the St. Louis firms | (car portant cities in tho which offered attractive bids were the kind | wall do not believe Mr. McKinley will be Southwest. that were objectionable to the labor orga- ‘inclined to take notice of the memorial from The Only Line Th anal nizations because they employed non-union siature urging Gov. Dole’s y at Does It.—The labor. With many of those who did employ | the Hawallan a a a full ex- Kansas & Texas Railwav union labor the goods were not menage a a+” bs eet ompany runs a throu and the prices were exorbitant. planation fro ‘c ew. g2 Palace Buffet “A Cincinnati firm has been makin the | The friction which exists between Gov. be- | Dole and the legislature has been known came postmaster. Under Carlisle, and, I -| for months, = \d'work out. their own: gale lieve, under Lilarlow. When I t walians shou eS ee eee | Ha taken no steps to interfere daily and Sundays, too. In charge cf could not get what I wanted in St. Louis, | vation. has I decided to continue with this firm, which | Officials who discussed the a Pullman conductor the entire triv sp furnishes unton-made suits of good lit ate Dole has acted within his authority | Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. at reasonable prices _~ ee ee in refuaing an extension. ‘ST. LOUIS PIGEON’S BAD LUCK. Carrier Released at Poplar Bluff, Mo., Wounded Near Belleville. A carrier pigeon, owned by Ernest Sheble 15 years old, of 4485 Forest Park boulevard, was captured by John Bedirt of Belleville near Brandenburg, St. Clair County, DIL Its right wing and right leg were broken. Tied around the leg was a rag with the address of the owner and the number of the pigeon, N. HH. 23,756. A number of pigeons belonging to the Homing Club of St. Louis were taken to Poplar Bluff, Mo., last Sunday morning for a trial fly. Two pigeons belonging to Ernest Sheble were among the number. One of the pigeons relea returned home five hours after being set at"liberty. The other did not return, and was thought that it "the vise been blown from its course. pigeon found near The partners got |! property. Kempf wil REARDON—Friday, May 10, at 6:45 a. m., Wee, Mary Reardon, beloved mother of John ané@ his identity as legatee. Kate Reardon and Mrs, James Corple, avat of The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail. : WEIL—On Friday, May 10, at 2:30 p. m., afters brief illness, Jednette T. Weill (nee Gradwohkl), belvved wife « f lL. A : a eil, and our dear moter, aged 33 sears neral Sunday,’ May 12, i, “ralhauace of R. Weill, street. DOLE WILL BE LEFT ALONE. WASHINGTON. May U.—Offictals who at 2p. m., from 1139 South S-vents A eee et z. “ “ Awe a fa. * a a © tle ® aah ay het Mes ix Sere a — , 4 a ad , “ Ss ~ % et aides Julius Hirschfeld, beloved bus The funeral will take place on Monda 2. i y rest HUBER—On Friday, May 10, at 8:50 p. m., at the © family residence, 2643 Page avenue, Fred Hue are acquainted with the President's views legislative session in Ha- matter er, said —_ “_ : PS. Tf ots abe ia ay - Se cota me * . z 9 : , Sgt AY es a “fT <_—* ae ms in gene: re Sess

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Race Will Be Severe on Horses With Tender Feet or Weak Tendons. BIG ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED Twenty-Six Entries Are Regarded as Probable, Including W. J. Deboe, Silverdale, Duelist, Tulla Fon- so and Others. SELECTIONS. First Race—Maximus, Bowen, Hessig. Second Race—Col. Gay, Eight Bells, William Boyer. Third Race—Lemuel, Kaloma, Queen Burlington. Fourth Race—Inaugural—W. J. De- boe, Dissenter, Wall. Fifth Race—Nobleman, Wax Taper, Fred Seventh Race—Sue Johnson, Hi Kol- | lar, Tea Gown. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, May 11—The Inaugural, the first classic event of the St. Louts rac- ing season, will be run over a track that wil! be extremely severe on horses that are not strong or have tender feet, or weak tendons. The indications yesterday were that the track would be good if not actually fast, but the heavy shower this morning did a@way with that blithesome prospect. This morning the course was lumpy and wet, with every indication that no matter how much work was done on it the going wouid be bad this afternoon. Horsemen are inciined to think that the track would be in better condition if horses had been permitted to exercise on it. The inside track, where the thoroughbreds take their morning gallops, is in much better shape than the big track, and this is gee | to as proof that the more a course s used the better it becomes, particulariy in a wet season. The big track was sowed in rye last fall, however, and it may be that the soil has too much life in it to dry out as rapidly as the exercise course. the horse that wins Be that as it may the Inaugural will have rough going, and this prospect may reduce the number of starters. What will win, and what will the time Those are the questions now agitating ‘the minds of the speculators. The race will hardly be run in better time than 1:44, and even that Is faster than most of the experts expect. As to what will win, no man can say with any de- _— of certainty, but this morning it ooked like W. J. De Boe had the best of the argument. The colt is on edge, and Was brought here from Chicago for no urpose except to win this race, and he res a shade better than any of the others. He is a bright bay colt three years old by Kismet—Solitaire, and James Ar- thur owns him. He is a small horse, but he looks every inch a racer, and with but 92 pounds on his back he should run like a scared ghost. His best chance is thought to be to get out in front and stay there, and if his jockey can start well he will ey try to do this. ‘Still there are some other light-weighted fiyers in the race, and it is entirely within tf | | > >—?ee--e Vieek holds the pistol. ¢ y af Oy Me Pa ” “—* aft % PA - he ays w. / o6 Ne Gs “se Gas. wee 4 IOP EE I hap ee ‘a & “ 4 . “th Bt ClDs gigs PATO i ‘7 fr, pit hy Ae Ve hoe " de , “OF oe es oe Le TRE. le ARES rf a w Fe # s ere A C hy ‘ o Sharp Bird, b. g.. G.cccce ww ree ee ee eee e eee ees Saturday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, seven furlongs, purse: CarpatbiaB 1... cece ceccccees Pirate’s Daughter ...++ «e+ «=: Fred Hessig ....- «+0 secesecees Prince Stonmouth ..... Maximus wen ° the bounds of possibility that one of these may race the Chicago horse off his feet, and, if he doesn't win himself, permit some of the others to take first money. Sharp Bird was the steed selected by gome of the wise ones to do this trick, Dut the Texas horse is at his best only on a ood track, and it is doubtful that he will started. Wall is another swift proposition, but he also likes it smooth under foot. Wall will start, however, and if Winslett gets him off well he will probably finish in the money. Tayon is tipped by several respectable authorities to win, but in the face of his recent performance it doesn't seem possi- ble. Dominick will ride him, however, and that counts for something, particularly when the field is large. Tulla Fonso is very good just now, and will carry a sack of money. Dissenter’s magnificent showing in NDis last out, when he won at a mile and a six- teenth. one mile of which he negotiated tin 1:42. makes him the favored of a very re- spectable contingent. Duelist was expected to be the favorite, but the beating that he got in ordinary company last Monday has soured the form players on him. Silverdale. the practically certain Schorr starter. should not be overlooked. Duetist took his measure at Memphis, but that is said to have been because the Schorr horse was sent out to make the nning for a stable mate thet couldn't de. ver the goods, and was tired when Chinn's colt collared him. Miller will ride Silver- Gale. With Johnnie Woods up it is be- Heved he would have a beter chance. Or--. leans will not start vanless something en- tirely unexpected turns up before the time for deciarations, which is 45 minutes be- fore the race. If the track were In the condition that $t was expected to be in yesterday there Would be about 15 starters. As it is it Its ot likely that more than ten will face Mr. ruen. The value of the stake !s about $3500— more than ever before for this event, Interest in the other races of the day is overshadowed by the Inaugural, but for all that it is an excellent card. There are seven Faces on the program, and in several of them the fields are large and meritorious. WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPER, St. Louis to California, Becond race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Hermion sabeos eveceecess LOT Colgay ee .112 William Boyer ..... se-scessesss Bight Bellis ** sone evenee ohOT Doralice ... . ere! ] *eeeeeee Crossmolina eer ae ang ese ef sere Frenchie Le ee geedaoe OP Golden CroB@® ..++ «ese eeeseers Battus ti. sobeseeceees Oe Tine GOOROE ccccadece cocccceccetss Ta WDWesSlTous ecco ceoccescccess OO Ida Carbrey oe soaoncce OF Third race, five furlongs, purse: oS id chee 100 ™ Equal e**e#eevaeeenenenee King Daly Kaloma The lPotentate .bL Coleman w Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, purse: Palarm Nobleman Wax Taper Kate Freeman I:on Chancellor Ren Led .. Kindred .. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling: Sonne Be.je Simpson J’rinee Real .. Pancharm Forget Not Fam Lazarus Aurea on Fda Riley Imuiaville Piantain Brulare .. Sue Johnson Sarper CONTEST FOR WITHERS STAKES Croker, Keene, Dave Morris and Others Will Have Horses in the Big Race. Bvery Tuesday, via the M., K. & T. Ry. Co. “Katy Flyer” at 8:32 p. m.; Pamphiets and information at 103 N. | Broadway. | UPHOLDS THE SHAMROCK II. -_——— English Critic Says Adverse Criticism of Her Now Is Worthless. | LONDON, May 11 The Ficld in today’s dssuc refrains from criticism upon the per- | formances of Shamrock il. which. it say have been mx rely enll etreiching, and should not be regarded as tests. Th Field praises the ‘“faulth RB tnhnher in which Bile opens and leaves the water.” declaring that any adverse criticisms ag to her wave- making should be ad) iIMissed Ain worth ih, “Although the ex-chatienger appears to be faster than when she met the Co'tumpbia. ’ Gays the Field, “there are no , ving that she is faster, as «! ifferent trim, with a longer load wate line. Therefore, it will be difficult to e Mate the difference in speed between Challenger and the Columbia.” | _— ee eee Driving Ciub Matinee. The prorram for the Second matinee cf Phe Genticmen’s Driving Civud, whi, wi. held at the Forest Park course Satuctay | rnoon, ts as follows: First race-—Cinesified trot; Flector, bh. ce. Iman Stuck Farm; Grace Grattan, ». y ohn Seim: Louis Medium, |. » lbrink. nd ee a een 8 road race P Wagon, owners to « ‘ive: “ady He on. ’ John P. Martin; The Biackemith. : Carlin, Angis, cn. m.. James E race—Trte-for-all exhibition trot: » b m., W. McManus, A. w., >; Fred Douglas, stiod exhibition trot: m. OColman Stock Farm: b. g.. Clem W ; King M | x? Urphan Ber: iat : ‘ i ocrnoon nile. The NEW YORK, May 11.—S!x crack 3-year- olds probably will face the starter this aft- ee for the Withers stakes, the first of the great 3-year-old contests of the yeary The race will be over the Withers conditions require that colts shall carry 126 pounds, fillies 121 pounds and idines 12438 pounds. Ali the entries belong » first-named class, so that the weights he even Richard Croker’s Bellario, Frank Farrell's Ronnibert, James R. Keene's Commando, \ifred Htennen and Dave Morris’ Smiie, C. TT DPutterson'’s All Green and R. T. Wilson's ‘Tne jurader will divide honors somewhere among them. PROBABLE INAUGURAL STARTERS’ F; Weight. ‘ w. J. Deboe, b. ¢., C/o en 92 Silverdale, ch. ¢., Dab ocedececevocceccecececs 205 Tulla Fonso, b. m., ee ie a 106 Cs Get cca ccccceesnciccececee OS 94 Rogarnock—Olile Bird, Harshberger, 8. Laz- re ee em. OS Bermuda—Bettie O., C. Combs, Turney Bros. Tayon, b. b., EEE EE a ee 109 Doelist, b. ¢e., I eh en ae 108 Verify, ch. g.. BD cocbcoseccesececcocedboccecs 107 Orleans, b. Eee De cccedocescccecessosovccecece 85 Imp. The Chevalier—Filorine, A. Weber, J. 4 Wall, DB. G.. B cocccceccccccccesoccccccsccccee BF Imp. Pirate of Penzance—Katie H., Wins- Tuskarosa, db. C.. Melinde Sbbseeseeeooboesocccoccce Linden Ella, b. m., FPP TTYTITiviiteirTrirriry. $5 *Cochran or Gormley. ¢Miller or J. T. Woods. o—o—+—_o_o—_ o_o _+__0—__ 0003. ~5 3 Breeding. ' Jockey. Owner. Imp. Kismet—Solitaire. *Cochran, J. Arthur Faverdale—Golden Rod II, fMiller, J. W. Schorr Fonso—Tulla Blackburn, —, J. Huffman The Bard—Felecia, D. Shaw, E. B. Kinder arus 4 Lissak-—Caroline Hamilton, Dominick, Fred 4 Cook Imp. Odd Fellow—Elia Duke, - Winkfield, ' Chinn & Forsythe p Imp. Victory—Bonnie Lizzie, Houck, A. Cahn & E. Burrowes ; ‘ lett, W. W. Darden P Iroquois—-Brunette, Gough. M. Civill | Linden—Ella, Lawler, W. H. Williamson & ¢ : BASEBALL COMEDIES, By a Post-Dispatch Poet-Artist. COMEDY NO. 1. N\ Here's the man who took a highball On the convex of bis eyeball, Anil it made him drunk and dizzy: While the rooters shrieked: ‘‘Oh, fle, ball! You must be a button shy, ball! You're a lobster! you're a Lizzie! If hia mouth instead of ereball You'd have tackled thus, 0. highball! He'd have guiped you at a swallow: For what player of or by ball Ever yet refueed a highball Or the three or four tbat fo'low? Thus you would bave bad a rest Underneath his fancy vest.’’ COMEDY NO. 2. Of the likely starters all but Commando have had pubite trials this year, and he is « ported io i.e ready. Still, those beiieves that private trials cannot take the place of actual racing in the preparation of a racehorse wil have their money on az- other colt. fonnioert covered the Withers mile on 'Thureday with Lil pounds up, in 1:42%, beat- ing the lightly laden Dr. Barlow in a drive. beliario ran a pretty bad race in the Mei- ropolitan a week ago. The Parader ran the Withers mile on Tuesday with an Impost of 109 pounds in the fast time of 1:41, beating Sidney Lucas ecastiy by a length. On the same day Smile performed most impressively, winning the Larchmont Stakes. All Green's rattling good race from a bad start in the Metropo.itan will also iind Mr. latterson’s colt many backers for the With- | ¢Ts it seems like an unusually open race, un- less Commando regains his best 2-year-old form. lt is possible that if the track is not in good condition after the two days’ rain, vane or more ©f the 2-yéar-olds may be withdrawn. Are You Interested in OijlP Then write to Douglas, Lacey & Co., 6e- curtty pullding. or call at their offices for interes:ing information concerning the mag- nifcent opportunties for investment in rs ‘ * ay i$ / ae 40 4 ; Ags , ict Seen ee ask gere Me cat i e 7 Vs pe ¥ : f : a e ee ae oe 4 ae Pn ie ee | ee PP , ie 1-2 Aa as ¥ he ’ + yi be ~ + I t ey & a 46 we t ‘ - > “Haat Saal 3 i y ~ ae “ > yee in ‘ var . Se eee . 4 " # who} Now we know bow Harper curves it So he can the sphere deliver (Though redhot this piteber serves it) In a style to make ome sb... With a corkecrew for a twister Firet he puts the curves into It, Thera be t n r~ ¥ fist or ‘Two and deftly doth beodoo it. corkectew curvee it quits him a ¢ “twill land ne sows | 4g Pa at; th t knows be’ Nae t » é | Pritchard, 1 yard, third e H | val la. thi vault. bandh ecant Sarg ‘iliiam Dillie febl and iu. i for third with TOD SLOAN MAY BE DENIED. English License of the Little Jockey Iiay Not Be Renewed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) May 11.—Tod Sloan almost despairs of obtaining a renewal of his riding license from the English Jockey Club. He nas been canvassing. all the most influential men connected with the turf, but has found no support The death of Lord William Beresford was an irremediable loss to Sloan. for Lord William gave him powerful backing. Earl Harewood, late steward of the Jockey Club, is outspoken in his objec- tion to Sloan. S8o is Earl Clonmel, who visited the United States last year. No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2361 Db Simer & Amend quickest relief of all. LONDON, t CURRENT BASEBALL COMMENT o—e—_e-_+—__2—__0—__se_ o — STANDING OF bat aes I aes TO SATUR- ' Ss. National League. Chub. Pittsburg eeee eer eeee ORE. sa. a Cincinnati eee ff? @ eee sesocoeseseses O Boston ed see ese eeeeee ** 7 ! Louls pis St. eee Philadelphia .:.... Cc SORE occcccesoccc FRIDAY'S GAMES, Chicago 4, 6t. Louls 1. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 0. New York-Brooklyn and games postponed. SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE, St. Louls at Chicago. Philadelphia at Roston. New York at Brooklyn. Oincinnati at Pittsburg. American League Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. eeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeees .733 1 wrerrrrrTT tae C36 .553 455 B23 Cleveland ....e.. eo 361 Milwaukee ......... sone . 267 FRIDAY'S GAMES. Detroit 7, Milwaukee 8. Chicago 5, Cleveland 4. Washirgton-Baltimore and Philadelphia-Boston games postponed. SATURDAY’'S SCHEDULE. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at Baltimore, Washington at Boston. It was Rube Waddell’s day to shine Fri- day in the game between St. Louis and Chicago baseball teams. Jones, for St. Louis, shone also, but his light was eclipsed by that of the former Pirate, whose bend- ers and shoots sent the Cardinals to de feat by a score of 4 to 1. It was not alone the pitching of Waddell, but his batting, as well, that put brackets around his name for the first time with the Chicago Club. With two men on pases in the fifth in- ning he lined out a home run, practically winning the game. The other tally made by the Chicagoese was secured tn the next oe on hits by Raymer and McCor- St. Louis played good ball, apparently. In the field they bn up a perfect poss but at the bat Waddell’s mysterious dispensa- —— were enigmas to the Cardinal! bat- Five hits with a total of seven bases was all that Waddell allowed them, these McGann made two. Chicago was not remarkably strong with the willow, making but seven hits off Jones’ delivery; but the timeliness of Waddell’s drive made up for all deficiencies in number. Jones did very well, though in the fifth and sixth it looked as if he might go bal- looning. The steady work of the support- ing flelders saved him, however, and he eased through without going to the bench. It certainly appears ominous for the fu- ture of the local team when they cannot beat Chicago and Cincinnati. If the team expects to shake the mire of the lower League strata from its feet it ought to be able to run away from the talil-enders. It is evident that the Cardinals will this Season have that exas erating faculty which featured their playing of ‘ast year-- that of being able to play fast Dall against strong teams and pérform.ng like ama- tsurs against weak ones. It is only fair to say. however, that St. Louis has for the most part played at least decent ball in the field so far this season, and most of their defeats may be laid to inferior pitching. Harper’s good work shows what might happen if the team possessed a quartet of g0° : ora B aturday Chicago will have another flin at the Cardinals. It 1s hoped they will nak be too severe with their rivals for tail- end honors. League Park grand stand will be rebuilt at once, notwithtsanding the refusal of ne Commissioner Longfellow to issue a permit to the American Athletic Exhibi- tion Co., a few days ago, to rebuild the structure of wood. President Robison of the exhibition com- pany and Architect John L. Wees present- ed the case to the mayor Friday and sub- mitted plans of -the structure they pro- posed to erect, which had been approved vy the representative of the insurance companies. The specifications call for a wooden builhkling. The plans were submitted to a board of appeals, the members of which are R. E. McMath, Lewis J. Evans and William Eames, and after deliberation this body decided that the permit be issued. The new stand, as contemplated, will be lower than the old one, the audience will be seated closer to the ground and numerous exits to the fleld are provided in case cf fire. Bostan-Phiiadelphia Riverside Turf Exchange. Free ride. Booking on St. Louis, Morris Park, Louisville, Worth and Oakland races. Steamer R. C. Gunter leaves foot of Lo- cust street, Eagle wharf landing, 1:15 p. m.: leaves foot Davis street 2, 2:30, 3, 3:30 and 4 p.m. Take Catalan or Broadway car, south to Davis street. ooo - om 0 0 —_ o--@ - o_o o—o-¢- 9 SPORTING NEWS } OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD | . Brey, , £ec0 TI . 24 2-5. Final heat: | William iMllen, 2 yards, it: Julius M. Rischoff, : io vards, second; B. t , second: Julius g-_- @_o—_ @ __ @ _@ @ ¢ oe ¢- + -¢ 4 | McGowan had littie trouble in defeating Che rles i _| White in Friday night's pool tournament ‘game at the Grand, the latter scoring but 2 balls, while the former ran his string of 125. Saturday night Jones and McGowan will play the conciuding game of the tour- nament. The winner will eet first money for the series and the loser second. White | has already won third place. The WUigh School athletes will hold their ‘fixth annual held meeting Saturday after- noon at Pastime grounds. The boys have been training and practicing faithfuily. The | trial heats which were run off last Wedres rlay indicate that some fast contesis may be expected The 10-yard dash is the iirst | event on the program, and the start wil! be | | made premptiy at ° oc ock. DT. ing trophy, hes been challenged to shoot for that emblem by J. H. Conrades. The cup represents the amateur trapshooting ‘championship of the state. has been accepted, and the Cook Remepy Co., SE nics oN “4 : ae ae eae PPR FSO. he PP eter oe ey _ > X : x re a Pier ge o ¢ ‘tn ; - - . : aed Bing 2 eres JtK “6s ing * he a .» a PIO eS ER CEEOL ee A IR EA em a ee = a enter . : > Pe r 4 . P . 3 . bi nee fT J kr PORT EC OE P ae | 2 r ~ 4 - 7 a z > ° one > ry Consumer SSE smooth and attractive when new, is not durable, it shows the slightest bruise, and the grain quickly peels off. King Kid, on the con- trary, Is soft and to the touch, handsome In appearance, and also wonderfully tough and strong. This exceptional pos- sible for King Kid te withstand the severest tests in men’s shoes as well as women’s. French Kid, because of Its weakness, is never expected 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, voce BENS PUL sece 618 Olive St. STORES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Women’s Regal Shoes are made in all the popular both and mannish. The same reasons which account for the su Men’s Regal Shoes apply equally well to the Women's styles. Women's Regal Shoes are obtainable through the Mail Order Department. Address L. C. Bliss & Co., 109 Summer St., Boston, Mass. catalogue of Men’s and Women’s Shoes sent on application 93 a WORLD’S BEST IS THE THE a ee, ee — a , Vacd 4 ~ a— CUM BRO : 5c CIGAR. TRY IT TODAY. PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO., Distributers, ST. LOUIS, MO. “3 - ¥ See DR. W. A. LEWIN, RUPTURE SPECIALIST, Will more into the large, centrally located bulld- ing, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Washington av., ubout May 15th and will guarantee to every case of RUPTURE he iodertakes. , FOREST «me TWO SHOWS DAILY——RAIN OR SHINE. @ee@e GRAND OPENING, TOMORROW. SUNDAY. MAW 12. Matinee at 3 p. m. Evening Performance at 8:30, ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE. JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS, Prima Donna of the Bostonians, 4—-MARVELOUS MARFELLS—4 MOLLER, FULLER &4 BURKE, Bieyele Acrobats ‘Over the Pike.” DELAUER ani VDEMKIMONT SISTERS CARLIN & HEH «Was, French Vocaiists. German Dialect Comedians. Admission to Grounds FREE. Reserved Seaias, 25¢c and 10¢c. -— ee oe Delmar Ponlevard, Melville and Adelaide Ava, Largest and Most Compiecte Summer Gam ; den and Theater in the Werid. | | _ Season cf 190) Opens Sunday, May 12, rs: Fiche - Great Vaudeville Acte—Bighst ; Hr shane’ taema chen Ler & Daties thy Stude- ara. Cherles Leonard get the Midwar. re (altro aod 100 other permanest, | elusive features Opera season opens Jane 2. snantene SY Sfreets of TODAY. Siaith, holder of the Diel shoot- | The cha'lenge | match is | ‘scheduled to occur at Dupont Park, May | | 19 INAUGURAL STAKES, | STANDARD. ™SaGueni’ Value $2500, will be run Saturday, | May llth. Begins at 2:30, rain or shine. ATMISSION, | He Including Grand Stand.... . Take st at G:b @. M., | t nton and Gerald, Mo, OWN COMPANY, St. Low's Fair Associatisa, Cc. A. TILLES, Pres. TO ——— ——— — me ee ae ee COLI MBIA CONTINTOUS VAUDTVILLE. All This Week and Next Sunday Charlies Wayne and traly Sbattuck. Anna Caidwell, Gus Williame Ida Van Siclen & Co. Hiatiy Howard's Pony Dorothy Nevilie. ( ireus., Raymond Musical Trio. Marsh & Sartelia. Ben Hunn. Henry & Frey. Ladd & Dresfus. The Kinodrome. Le—25c—30c. Orchestra Chaire, reserved, De. SUNDAY, MAY 4a. STR. CITY OF PRI Leaves Olive st., 8:30 «. m.; return, 10:20 | Round trip, 160 miles, We, ieee a. - : ntti nme ee ee NNR wee “ie OLYMPIC, P88, MAY 13. KLAW @& ANNOUNCES Mr. N. C. IN AND . “ETH SERPS ERT | 95 Pac Ria in aude Miele tec inicio Be Fis 06 ‘SAM T. JACK’S ie _ | DELMAR GARDEN, - Tae i . ie reg wy >) Woe aS wh ~ eye i ne _Next Week BIG SENSATION, | EXCURSION | a 7 i . Se ge ems He +P es + i ne ad pre 4

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a Po! OST-DIE ‘ bats 4 7 we Pete a oe NY a ie os oy Le es aks Aa ns ei eI Fm Ee fi: —— . ) ee . nasal “ . er a ay : ¢ - 7 . . . . Abie: ~Ke calad sie an? oer vied ian Pcie idee 525 jes i mie Pirate & Rts Pe BE et Oy iu ‘ j bf , >} ) a . why ~ — ce — ¢ ks a Pe Pisa: Toes ef 4 8 ee Geeud | ‘ e eet > : = P : : ~_ =_ wha IR Eo DRAM: EIEN, . ae ? Fo om — # + ef OR at Ae ke Oe Pe ee Gewese ee A ee ee doe when it comes to the pinch he discovers that the dec jieo of glittering. Seelgen dt os independence is de xg HIG ; | plant slow and painful res vont PULITZER. To enable her to set up for herself this’ matrimonial college 2 PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive st. ig established. There ought to be one in every county in the SUBSCRIPTION RATES. gi a ink ia tie aad : . fi aK one, w n order to build similar colleges to SETTLE EEE EEE teach young men how to become good husbands. “Ts “3 ™ 4 ° . y r . " x . . : . ) iSE eT 0) single era hrnsspoetoos conte Scents n ed Tiadine ‘ot thin World’ ~_ few ade bill by se Weniiinn ae . A THOUGHT Fi FOR THE DAY. eee Unccscebsetidettrcccoenccet sett ten + POT WOOK... ccc ccccccccceccceceee Ll comts Delegates was wise and patriotic. It removes a considerable = jy fferi utiful » DOT COMED... 0. ccceccceesecceece eosebece obstacle from the path of World’s Fair progress, and will my fey Z Boca pre wap Porroynsenon BOWLDER’S BURGLAR seeanssevengesserensesesseneres senevene Safeguard the company against a speculative raid. Forest an with beeper cane gape through ’ By Alfred Henry Lewis. Park may or may not be chosen RB j : TELEPHONE NUMBERS. n ut, while the company : Bell— has this privilege, it need not be the victim of a grab. If a i, ae insensibility, but through great- : | ness of mind. ARISTOTLE. 0 Reever ae wife and offspring were | With such a geart. Bowlder was able to “eh . .. , -2 Err alt i badly I felt he| sleep, before the absence of Mrs. B. began The burglar looked hopeful as well as he arises over the proposal of when I told the boss how y . P . could with a mask, but retorted not SUN DAY, compulsory arbitration. Although in New Zealand the prin- : Fa iy git admitted that I looked sick.’ to prey upon him. sana Pg Tie lakter ‘nema ae ciple of compulsion has been adopted, and seems to give satis- ; 7) veenstions Buahiee eeieos Eee ee oe STRANGE. in question, Bowlder wended homeward at|_ ‘You see it putsh me in the hole!” gald faction, it is perhaps due to the special circumstances of that y/ : Bowlder. “I get it going and . country. In this country public opinion seems not ready to Ry "ih bs ; sharp 3. He had been missing Mrs. B.| you come along and "rab mai and accept a proposal so drastic. | : } palace Se Ce ee One Dow a yon chink tee ee NU! : ited . ; on't you think that’s a little ro 7 y | But while most of the speakers at this conference spoke | | hinself, subeoribed to divers drinks. Shen The stranger said it was rough. Vie alan r is doubtfully of the expediency of com . last Bowlder put safely away within h nod this time, but used his voice. , the opinion that strikes we : ee Bn concurred. in belt, and they cherished him and taught /|aged by the agreement with his vi OUR GUARANTEE The Post-Dispatch. will accept all a¢- i. re worse than'useless. .A way out him resignation, and he didn't miss his Bowlder urged the return of his wite's vertising with the distinct and une- must be found. Resort to crude and antiquated means will : : wife as much he had. soweiry. i 1 GU ITEE + : no longer be advocated by intelli uch as he hac “Just gimme back what's hers,” pala quivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in che city of St. y ‘lligent labor organizations if The hoary truth is that as Bowlder drew | nowjider. “and you can Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or any other can be found. , egy his home he had so far conquered That'll let me out with her, * t isn evening newpapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- The conference is noteworthy not so much because of the z | even thinking of bis wife, He was plodding oe igh tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- conclusions reached as for the friendly spirit in which the y along in the middle of the street for fear) .q — jz selene «gn - aan doa “A? aa ae TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. representatives of canital and the unions discussed the mat- Hasson oy 8 Wheda, be CAnctee ree said, and worse yet, it would be unprofes- sional. > tac 17 The cut shows a girl's costume of gray ter. Good temper vegpetion Cectful consideration for others will cashmere cloth. The ekirt is laid in stitched and was really in quite a happy, fortun- Bowlder thought deeply a moment. Then do much to preven? suca quarrels and to settle those peace-|plaits at each side of the tablier and at ee liie ag wthg Mans. pat turned in he took a new tack. LEARNING TO LIVE TOGETHER. fully when wesarpily they do occur. the back, and around the foot Is a stitched h . , ing eyes; he was naturally musical and | common ground at last. Now, ash member | 1e@ ardor of some other patriots. The Comptroller of the . ° poetical, and the drinks he had corralled|of the same rty as yourself, su ae t abou e modern city is of n Th ern city etural, but recent, growth, and Treasury refuses to pay for a cablegram sent by Peck, ex- . had unlocked his nature in that behalf. |ask a favor of you. You've . people have not yet learned how to get along together at such pressing thanks for the re-election of President McKinley “Th Bowlder was reciting the lines quoted for) worth A plunder there; ane) yo close quarters in an orderly, social fashion. : ; re e . 7 p the pleasure he drew from their beauty; | yourself, there's a good d re qa 8 ie fashion. But they must/ Comptroller seems to be one of those hard-headed persons M — agp ms pag te rER a orig ‘ ye fe ears gar ele Ag ee toplan fancies. | not from the prophecy they put forth oF | youre Rae behind plano uD pr . who do not f . 00K is to be published a Re i oe te - ; on .o~.| any meeting to which he looked forward. | a a play you one game o The truth is that most of the conditions of modern life are ae — oe seeking for patriotism. « beginning of May. It {s entitled | it al ec neler the romance of the story “ "remark Which —— wd ed his nothin . Oe a ae aa a fav da en: . “ e ( -e."’ Broadly speaki we sually atre seal “dani nm climbed his steps and dexterously fitte s | nothin ‘ome, now, as a favor.” a6 mew end unfamiliar. Within a hundred years science has In the World's Fair year, at least, there should be a large oon fae we Se ee b = fo eee Te —- many iy a ae : ponchos» 5 ne ate nightkey to the day keyhole showed this. The Gurgier hesitated. He feared a ; changed the aspect of society and profoundly altered its con- force at Jefferson Barracks. Th ait (says the London Daily Chronicle) the) and serves as a uoyvan Pret on W wr “T ought to have stayed at a hotel,” sald| was a trap in it. Bowlder gave him ay | ; Stitution. The new probleins are not easily solved and the] 4. 1; ’ a e world has heard so much of | ,W9k°is a comparison of the wonderful life | retest on as A ag which the novel 18! wider. ‘There's nobody here to rake | word as a goldbug that he made the foe: (municipal question is one of the most difficult the nited States army in the past three years that it will|and economy of the bee with the lives of | SReOS tO ue" Ate me over the coals for it, and I'm going to|/in all honest f :. - : : ‘ want to see our soldiers w men. ‘That is. the idea, but the methods have a great head on me when I wake “If you win,” said Bowlder, - It ts we that th fault A wt ' s s when it comes to the great Exposi- , ; ee : re t the f i Silt would be strange if there were not. But thai] “™ Melons te al M'Macterlinck’s" writings. laneney ee "Svwtser, at ost, ty_winabe, pet Male jee Sree ae . > g i niaete _o. Ss F cS . atte t to scientific. accdOunt of the birth and , law making it a felony to threaten to Kidnap persons or de- worth having may be found even west of the Alleghanies. ones crag on but — 4, ane queen bhees—an advance chapter from alat bay for 20 minutes. was now—‘‘to avoid spoiling ; ty for th f i “3 OOO trace an Indian from the cradle tO) forthcoming book by Maurice Maeterlinck Bowlder had just cast his hat on the hall | throw in my watch and That's square. stroy property for € purpose of extorting money or other The Californians feel greatly encouraged since President |™@nhood and put the reader in touch with on the Bee. floor—he intended to hang it up in the| The burglar adgitted that the Valuable considerations, and a law limiting the levy of taxes/ yyoKinje told th hei , : his thought is something new. In “The “Content ir a Garden.” a volume soon| morning when he would have more time—/ was fair, but stuck for ty | Po i ie c f _them their splendid State has a mighty des-| Childhood of Ji-Shib the Ojibwa’’ Albert t) pe issued, Mrs. Candace Wheeler, the| and got as far on a journey to the second] “I like ‘straight seven-u ! y municipalities for municipal purposes to 5 per cent, Illinois he |i r i , " y ' tiny. Mr. McKinley himeelf is long on destiny. Ernest Jenks does this in a captivating author, pleasantly mingles literature and| Story as one step, when a noise in the | it # seven-point game an rivers @ught to get on very well. ~~we manner. It is a story of unspoiled aborig-| gardening. The garden she writes about is} basement dining room enlisted Bowlder's Bowlder produced a deck | oe Yew inal life. Ernest Seton Thompson, the well- jp the Catskills, where it is splendidly set| attention. His curiosity rather than his;the sewing machine drawer. THE SUICIDE’S SMILE From the news reports it is hard to tell whether the St./known author of. animal stories, says Of | among the mountains , fears — aroused; another happy effect of ~ ah own suggestion they Tighten ‘ene’ anee Louis me S ‘T *. Louis | “Ji-Shib:” ; af of his libations. as mercumnts have captured Texas or fexas the 8:. Louis | “Ji-Shi: In a single day reeently 125 members Without one thought of burglars, Bowlder “Cut for deal!'’ said gf tls se av ree } »] as . ® ” pmweinat the top of his head and fired downward, so that the} “hich he has passed, but how shall he find language ade- - simple and kindly ~ contrast with much ae oi — gee gg such ge ye 9 3 mien’ Sen upon ne er i : a Se fa . 9 ; > . . - a _e 7. ‘ a S » « b y’ I ’ ¢ PS other. "And. then tn QQeniemiineee oO: Mrs. ANnNIC wali wiever S novel, » oO Ni: re-lover " ‘ 4 | The study of physiology has proved that certain regions - the outdoor books to tempt Nati . ject so interesting to ladies. bowilder . . en an ‘of the brain govern certain muscles. Pressure or shock ! , “Robert Annys, Poor Priest,"’ says and sportsmen, and it is said that the| said that no burglar could make day wages abused tone, ‘“‘Fay. ou don't : me — between Black Friday and Black pingpunyrredl SO the author has chosen a wonderfully | #Pr! ing | demand for the book is qnoe tion robbing the house. wai ne: nuthin’, do you? The dee of & gent’ re ae 4 at money was cornered in one case and was ea “aha ; oe a, “ | ally large, in spite of the month of rain It had all the thrill of perfect surprise | gin’ in a two-hand game, a-ho ° on those regions causes action in the corresponding muscles, other. sy in the’ ‘interesting period for the scene of. her tale which has interfered so much with the! then when, as Bowlder turned into his| queen and six.’ = connected by certain bundles of nerves. and that she has studied it with a conscien- | plans of fishermen. dining room, he beheld a bull’s-eye lantern They played three hands; jack had May it not have been that this suicide, by his peculiar ~ ty aia é. &, i i a ' i e - 4 de, ae, In publishing complete racing and basebal ws “te sg ye a ‘aaa staal ‘ec. | latest collection of stories by Bret arte,| his face, and caught t shadowy outlines method - mgd es a cag po en a — Pp Pp g 1 news the sport-|She feels what so many romancers miss eres pee Houghton, Mifflin & Co. wililof a tail man behind it who seemed en- IIITIL which naturally resulted in contracting the facial muscles into ae mt the game .tisee aha folate the . > ™ rs eer los ~ gold- ds!’’ said the tall It Bowlder’s deal. He riffled the the semblance of a smile? May not the peace and content- a n thread t F har rming love story. more popular than Mr. Harte, and: in his ‘Hold up your hands!”’ sa e man, waa 8 - Wall street does not merely ruin reckless investors: it checks » eae ion ae oe ae latest volume he takes for = characters goes your entr’ a step further, or out — a deftness of one who plays often ndians, vaga- oe ingless? > : = 7 S aos ‘Labor,’ has been appearing in an mf -_ , Ji f querulous complaint, at the/burglar. ‘“‘The score stands 6 s ; 7 ++ made so interesting: and, as of old, he pic n a tone of 4 Dp ‘ ; The ‘would-be destroyer of himself should not reckon too POST-DI abridged form in Harper's Weekly, | ene some charming girls and women. same time, however, clasping his hands bet —_ life! l'll stand on thet bare much on a suicide’s smile. It may be merely a helpless grin -DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. im sUleadaen taetititn theses : above his head; “I like thish! What's the | if I it.” and has just been published in its com- Weeds by the Wall’ is the title of a new row here?” totter threw the card % ap Spat. ai The union jack needs jacking up in South Africa plete form by Messrs. Harper & Bros. In| Yolume of Miished at once by John P. Mor-|_ The tall man made no reply, but came | turned trump with & snap. Te was the A > ahs " : this novel, as the title would suggest, Zola | ‘> °° oS pune. SS Olle we - “OF | across and deftly ran his hands over Bowl-| of c ton & Co., Loutsville, Ky. Most of the When money is abundant and business is good, a Wall street Spindletop Hil! is just now the most conspicuous kopje in| treats of the relations existing between the neems included in this book have appeared od tog, pecete artes. 2 ae nthe Durglar looked at It wisttulig, Gye Panic is only an interesting incident. It is only when condi- Texas. workman and the capitalist, and he ven- | during the past two vears in the best mag- yn _pping back, told Bowlder he might sit “That's square, is it?” he said to tions are unsound that Wall street crazes cause widespread The Governor may need an aurist for his ear, but no oculist img the forare Of both) Yet Zola is mot @ | Tic ublichive tatond waibnae the Be or down on a chair and rest his hands in his | der in a tone of ~ a jack fey vain’ disaster. But the danger of disturbance should not be over-]| could improve his wink. dreamer. He is an uncompromising realist, | a most attractive one, both in printing and eae took advantage of the per- a t Ag Bee of the i. looked. 3 ; and for this reason his forecast of the com- | binding. The edition. will be limited to 350 ‘a : ve ne to go?” If Mary had taken her little lamb into Wall street it would] irg industrial era, based on broad facts of | copies; ready June 1. queried Bowléer. to me Sn 2 ee he him the transaction wae > > Lte~ oS es never have loved her again. tana tan ea a aa Ri sen lie Sho ta eA eRe ot ili be ona in ‘Not at all,”’ said the tall man. perfectly honest. Re ACHERS AND SUMMER VACATIONS , mew wu _ , : =e | Bowlder was soon puffing away. Being a Ca guess it was,” said the ree PRE ; We may do away with cockfighting in our colonies, but the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. — 2 friendly, not to say polite by nature, Bowl-|glar, rising. “I was watching you, 8% Is @ minister entitled to a three months’ vacation in sum-j| cocktail is likely to flourish. | ‘ der bestowed one on his visitor. guess it was straight. It's just my ery “ 2 . Well, must go; it's mer? T Cali —_—s ‘ Se (This column is open to everybody who has a “Is it a mild cigar? asked the burglar. that's all. 2) he California people throw flowers at the President in re- complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- Colorado claro,” said Bowlder. along towards 4:30 Fy + ERY a ing a & oe shectbatgartr oe maastgrentsirn dass competitors. aa Ge ane ane Shias Gh Palleeer tha eee publish in April. No writer of stories is gaged in pointing a pistol at him. Burg.. ment have been merely a simulation—mechanical and mean- ; Ae »s e » saflors, globe-trotters, S, no + . legitimate investments : Tan S latest novel, which is entitled — : nace cil iaen. wena he has always “Well! I Iike thish! squeaked Bowlder, Bound to settle it this time!”’ a - 5 We ? iw s4- es Our : hberter . we . ’ | | “ ra , “ »s | another cigar! ie Addressing the Presbyterian Union, Mr. Vannorden said The Filipinos and Cubans will hear of Wall street opportunt- | t® discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and I don't like a strong smoke; it make The , a took a drink. Then Oe ag pro ; noticed that he wore a black mask across ; case the year. Merchants and bankers do not get any such vaca- Old Subscriber wants the police, because he says some fellow |; cannot be given place in this column. All letters > v w breakfast.’ like beads. The mask gave Bowlder a ut the cigar in his pocket. : ” . Te 20 2 . ; ~ Gummer. adjourn in consequence of the Wall street excitement. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. whole force of the drinks he had accumu-| said Bowlder, leading the way to When the stranger had she ever en- , ‘ he?” “What are you doing in my hous you mind lendin’ me a nickel? I tion for everybod ak elite tiie ‘ we ile she . ry ¥. : than she never lived, and even while she IF MY HORSE WIN. he kicked a large sack with his foot. ye" fare. This somewhat raised the Banker Warner Vannorden of New York says ‘no. turn for the bouquets he throws at them. formation to give or @ subject of gencral interest “That's all right!’ assented the other. “Have a drink!” 0 beco . > Dor 2 my headache. It has me nothing less than a scandal] that 80 many ties when they became more Americanized. who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- As the visitor lighted the cigar Bowlder selected a cigar from Bowider’e Ministers leave their churches for three or four months of ble. Letters from persons seeking empleymen’ 1! the same to youse,” said the in thi his eyes, and that the latter shone throdgh “If it's a the 3) ‘ tions. We are not able to take them. There are a million | 5°!d his wife an ice cream brick the other day. Must be accompanied by address and siguature.) : the apertures cut for their convenience | burglar, “Pll smoke this later on—after people living in tenements, and they cannot go away for the The devil laughed when a great religious convention had to : ; TA chill which the pistol had not evoked. In- And he Miss Baare in Amateur Drama \ deed. it came very near destroying the| ‘‘Hlere; let me show you out this New True, and so much the worse for the merchants, bankers and Since the sudden departure of Manager McGinty of Chicago, I. who have known Miss Baare for 19 . of lated. ae ak ot al ra _ tenement house dwellers. it is no longer “Down with McGinty,” but “Off went Mc-| years, know that she was a girl who dia- ) — oe Pie gee Pc ites burglar. ay oe hesitated just ow RA ey Mr. Vannorden goes at the wrong end of the problem. In-| Ginty.” liked ostentation and publicity, although POST- 5 SDATCH. POETS, fora vat 0 ell athe word. the door, “‘but the Eight’ avenoo car’ll . ptead of reducing the preachers’ vacation he should enlarge the life of every company runnin’ in a little while now, and the bankers’ and merchants’. He should agitate for a vaca There are women _who are telling their speculative husbands} tered into. : | FRUMORISTsax> DHILOSOP’ at last demanded Bowk eo F | ) in , he »me oO | e r “ee >| A truer, sweeter and more .unselfish girl] | en | down be t Jesorosses Fe 1 sam you so;"’ but some of the losers in Wall street are A truer, sw The stranger smiled and puffed on. Then Of course Bowlder would a ae him care Conditions of modern business are very exacting and little ialidlind was not justified in doing as she did, sne der had not observed this sack before irits, made sad by se. en-up. i j ir er s -lfishne.s, and lit or " o As he —tMberty seems to be possible. But this is no reason why those did it all through her unset alee the stranger touched it with his foot it = ok behind him the burglar loo ; doubt thought she _ sacrificed hertelr fcr If mv horse win todav— talli linkin = temo are not tied up by business duties should submit to busi- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. the sake of her mother’s happiness. The racer I i banltte- *“Bowlder's even ‘roamed instinctively to the at Bowller * 4” . ‘ness conditions. If the preachers can enjoy summer vacations light, Do you know, pard,” he ey Many who do not know the circumstances sideboard. There wasn't much ght; . ' , : shiv ) Around mv wav r or yw coveaeallh ee SOK why begrudge them the SRR Ireland and the World’s Fair. —_— §0 he thoug = « pees realized before Fy h Dubl! Ire.) United working class, not geastomon of leisure; Success breakfasts by candle lixht. : Went to bed. The a of his head young woman knows iittle or nothing of the| “‘O™ ‘he (Dublin, Ire.) United Irishman. this is the reason they hold their drilis , cman keept Mothe i! As our reader may see from our quotations from the St. Louls |and dress parades he Sunday afternoons There is a Michigan girl who refused to A JAMBOREE. | of housekeeping. ther wevalily hangs on Bot Dispatch, the Irishmen of St. Louis and the Ancient Order | instead of Saturday afternoons, because ERO | is tee Collate mis tn abel Hie on mi The owl and the eel and the warming-pan, re the govertiment and the daughter is excluded | of Hibernians have determined that Ireland shall on this occasion | majority of the concerns that the mem- then OS ee gvey went to call on the soap-fat man, The consequence is that when the girl meters t and fully represented, aa that she shall show | bers of the militia work for do not close |Ting. But she has since marrie] another. he soap-fat man he was not within— | herself, not in the back-kitchen of England's house with a Brit-| Saturdays. And as the First Regiment e had gone fer a ride on his en es geeks the protectorate of her own prorher ish rapped »round her, but aide side with the nations, does not support thets members they are| It is hard to make e greatness fashionable. Lie" had el my Be by the way of t a of her oo th aga es that own her of ae ‘her tonne. mean | place amongst |A MEMBER Or TUE FIRST REGIMENT, | Remorse is the most wakeful of all Van- -house , $4, We mn tom pendent, bu ‘nations. | get Aver ag on y's ebildren. Ps et the maniacal amen .

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» : _ " 2 «2 *. ‘. ~ * al _ h ah se d > » “r ‘ @ > i . 5 . : Re Ped ‘ Fa % a j ok Ste + ~ d a b wr tt Ss E — e, se a : : oe em, Sr ee . 2 > 2 Fees _ a. e TRO ey) Moe es es cee BO ae pe Meee SM aeee e” eee Beee es os te Far eta SAS a pay caw dR ne eg ae St ae po Ss ta: a ae - Ay. 4 . - Loy % bs : , wt : 5 ‘ t ; i. ws “ ’ Ml , . sagt! te x, ‘ ws eae ge : ; vs Sint 2 SNA é Sa oe ; A PSY) Se = ePoe Y x Rt” Ole gic ean se id eee SS Se ee Bae, *+ g * r ir, eM be . a? PF 5 * * hi i +? 5 atte my a ; a> ia, ee a oe go a oo, a ~ ey 5 ~ ae eee , . » ee 4 ee & oF FS a. MP Ge _ * . Me * oe Taal a. ae r fe a MERE e a > = i. ee Be ; oad Pie oe Fh ot >> See LW Saye Oe aie, OP eres caer oe Bog ON Ralps . = ieee 4 Z . . # a 45 : a J ‘ 7 Se - a ies, oe i a oS b ay D, Ms 35 . . eee 7 : ~s gear OLA n “ 7 ; Ji ‘ - : a soe oes ‘ay ‘ “4 we peek F ¥. ‘ io SEP S ak oa ~~” . ; - ; > - apt Be te ¥ y ¥ > Pi Lent a - Yt . . you r 4 a oa mis Mi ot & ~) J : * - Tah a Wise j~ * Dans age | a> ¥ ‘* * a, ae , at re -« + . , 4 a "ae ‘ “ oi iy “ “ » Cag? he idles aD eet Bre ~ i) : , ~€@> fines, 3 et on , . a . - 7 Ne al a . at 6M net pA eig Sne e™ ede “ ef Ae i ie P ee ay a sitll " , EE SA RT At Y “~~ a sd ; : ; y ; a . Ss et +. : z ; : ‘ : AF bs 5 7 ta - ; 14 Ww i oe é : P f 3 4 al a B - r . Bot . Ss * x p “ w+ > z ae — fe | q ; > = cll . [a = na me, Se - . — += ae 4 HORSE GUOTATIONS. Special Commissioner, 992 Rialto B uilding. re and the embraces ‘ Vee ’ , . te " ; . 7 _ a - “ ane t of a West wind that| Kinds of contests than were ever heard Of | way wheat declined \c, and July %c. May corm| May .. 71 70% 10% |TOKMETO eave ératin. —— — would do credit to January combinec in Texas prior to the bringing in of the om ' , yi July .. 711, |TOUMTU (7TOnGE UD | : = en — ¥ ha 7 , : : 1 to great oil gushers here. Heirs never before lost 24%e, and July 1%c. May oats lost ‘4°, and) *" iF Fe , ee ee eee) ae tee | tax sales claim reinstatement under an al-|))" os ‘ } vier ~~ sv e . . ae ; : . ‘ ae mu bet. . . n easier tone in the local market in the eariy | Ss. er | , py ee: Ser than anyone ec eh Ne h most se he Wp Fae Rag wt who ee part of today’s session. Price variations were | ial sabsieta a a | Fair to good .. -. 135 00@ 175 00 | @lé4ec; southera, 11 12c. Sugar- Raw Ars; ae * ¥ ones unsalable at $10 an acre, are, every G&@Y, | scalping nature, on the bulges lougs unloading. | July .. | 27h “'s | Small, lient drivers, fair to good.. 26 00@@ 40 00 eeereed 5 Gict mamas Cae so coffee duit: | ae : — — ~— ae 1S 5, ee ) . 5. A5e; . &. 000, ‘ ts The first real “‘racy’’ lookin “OW discov ; hat T ’ y : . ac} g crowd of the scovering flaws in the documents tha rhe situation was not entirely bearish. The | - ya . >wdered “ te ot. snatched fortunes from them and made for-/ Liverpool market closed unchanged to 4d below | PROVISIONS. sen eng i fl lerge ‘New yoRE. May 11.—Poultry—Alive, slow: S t r t ie: The attendance at 2:30 o'clock t f h Th It is that gteau-| th vi . 7 SADT sopectbenieduaiaglion é ose : s said to | tunes for others. e resu is ata e previous close, which could not be considere: . : ; 2 a - ; ' be larger than on any preceding inaugural mont lawyers are working overtime u’ying | a very good response to the weakness of the Amer-| tinil PORK. Bets a 19000 he nea — - dressed steady; prices a 7) Cite Wheat: . . " *e | fe kets yesterday. , closed 4c up to 4c! ve. “re es — “ p , bialn to good. \ MINNBAPOLIS. Minn., May 1}. jt i day. to compromise complications which if cat an mar yesterday. Paris closed ‘gc uj mi May . 62 | $14.62065' $14.45 | $14.45 Choice to extra .. . 11 July, 71%@72c; on track, No, 1 hard, T4Ke; No. 1 ae Fourteen books drew in and all of them | ried through the courts would, in many “ia oe eee ee me Pegs k | July i R | 14.85 14.6) | 14.60 Business driverse— northern, Tee; No. 52 northern, 60%470%c. Now Is the Time to Bu R “e Mad All the business they could do. instances, nullify subsequent sales and | tine T0868 O00 ba compared with 280,000 | 14.50 | 14.30 14.30 | Fair to good .. 85 00@ DULUTH, Minn.. May 11. —Close—Wheat: > y: eal re. ean ce laren began to flock into leases and operate to the injury of hun- be the previous week roe Plage vew my the ome, week po e.. a IBS. : eee Te “s . Choice to extra ee 1 No. 7@c: No. 1 northern, cash, 738c¢: May. i | B A er Saaergecstand before the jockeys were |¢reds of outede tnveatore who had nothing | hast year. —_— penta _|,,5addlers for southern use— *: Sent., 7Oc; July, 73c; No. 2 northern, G0c. state is ound to dvance in * eee sarcee for the first race, and the quarter- whatever to do with the original transfers. Minenapolls stocks of wheat for the week are ex- | Way .. : | 8.1: 8.05 - be Hog good 60 90 Corn, 42¢; May, 4215. Oats. 294 29¢, 3 | . ftretch and betting ring were crowded be- | Ome of the most prominent Jawyers In Bea'-| jected to show a decrease of 289,000 bu. July . 7 800 rr 9 ee oe > aioe ba » 3 LIVERPOOL, May 11.— lose— Whegt stendy. un Price. fore the bookies posted the odds mont is authority for the statement that 4/" (here was no early trading in the May futute, | Sept ..| 82 | m1: | | oe See One O'S. Sess changed to 4d lower; May. be 10%4; July, SS at fen horses are listed to start in the | Very large percentage of recent land trans-| although that crop position was offered at 73c, | ~~ seathepeene pterentienntenseesisonasnet hres cal oe we Sept., fe O%d. Corn qu et, Wy lower; 3 Inaugural. They are: fers in Jefferson County are so faulty that| being 4c under the previous closing price. 2 Heavy work plugs cai 25 45 Ll iw YORK. Mas'11 Close: Sterling exchange WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, Tayon, Duelist. Silverdale. ” ; . many of them will not hold good in the) July sold at 68%, GS%GGI~, Ge, CHUGDI4C, HHe. | -—-—-- += = - _— MULES: Moree cic on 5 NE. Mar 11. ing exchange | F ’ . = ve rdal« » Tulla Fonso, i S | 68lac os M8toc bs . OSG We 6A » 68 » 8% . es oh 8 of a ats Market ck Trade sA8 ee rominal, with actual business in bankers s a ~ ’ ntot, Diss enarp Bird. W. J. Deboe, Hot- | tower speculatess having Seen ee Sites ee és, I e t 68iec = ™ ne | July ..! * oO 17. S5a87 SS n 4.87%@4 .87% for demand, and at £4.84474.84), | Retween King's highwey and Lake, several 0 ye Pao phe : OES See St eee ee pry ag B: dst ot rene xD. f flour for | > Ss ie WW 7. of MULE QUOTATIONS. a pi days; posted rates, $4. 85414 . 8S", and | houses; low figure. 3 The indicati : , . binding contracts. radstreet reports exports of wheat and IT iM —T.8t_ , sal RS and : ons are new that the race | Prove title or to secure B th ee} 79.000 b > 7 th 5.001.000 (Tr brok } 1d $4.88%: commercial ilies, $4. 8 a%. mae will be Ag ? the opini that many of the suits e week as 4.179,000 bu, compared with 5,001, or broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) koue Mexican dollars, 48%r LINDELL BOUL. EAST OF SARAH ‘oa pay ‘ run in 1:43 or better, but the wind je is of the opinion a . 5 , others bu last week and 3.840.000 bu the same period inst AY 14 hands, extreme range $45 silver, oD«e. MeL ’ 7: , . oS ay cut the estimate down half a second will be compromised, but that man) year. Since July 1 wheat and flour exports nave ein °’ 4 “ .| 14 hands, bulk of sa‘es ‘" Choice new house, buallt for the owner's own are will go through the courts where the papd- | j y . - 9,873 l Receipts—-Loeal, 315 tons; through, oO tons: | 14u6 hand . ba: As t . h , on & eld : thiess in the eyes een 181,003,000 bu, compared with 169,873,000 bu sipments, 489 tons; market strong; receipts fait: | qg 9 a ro eae g a ‘s ‘iat ane ae > use¢—a rare chance. cA. © what horse will win *e Inaugura! | ¢’S, Will be held as wor , _ ts of Cheat ts Tou! today a 20.408 | Choice timothy, $14.00; No. 1, §12.00@18.00; No. 2, | 45 ands, extreme range POO COVENT ae eeeete oa with 17.847 bo same date last year, | #2-00@10.50. Clover—Choice, §$12.00@13.00, owing | 16 hands, bulk of sales : »| MARYLAND AVE., EAST OF BOYLE a . New York Bank Statement. ap Bee those ‘ovely new 9-room houses, that are “(oe , « ~ F Deing completed; nothing to mn 105 OOWPLSS 00 | & Reserves, decrease $2,852,625 ©] the city for the location and price. “One sold this - * - = BETTING WAS BRISK IN ALL|MANY TITLES ARE FAULTY AND Seer THE EVENTS. MAY NOT STAND. ————E — a _— - ~ penta ee Re Se eS Gas : > ie ee ~~ Sx Tati ] ‘ |} sept .. MR Sette hs pi Poe 5 LOOT REDE Mme, e ~ °o ERASER SSSSESS ~ a“ mo man can say with any degree cf ce of the law. tainty, but it looke like W 1 "De ] a The first petition of importance filed in| bu, compared with 17.347 bu same date last year. pee , ; ce >» ioe has St pe P pa * A to color and amount of mixture. Prairie —Choice, | ’ the best of the argument. The colt js a the district court contains some sensational | Of these S57 sacks and 25 Sg were local, com- | $11.50; No. 1, $0.50@10.60; No. 2. $7.00@8.00. | iat ens “a Se of antes’. edge, and was brought here from Chicago | *llegations. pared with 1043 sacks and 20 cars same date last Straw—Wheat, $4.50; rye, $6.50G@7.00. |16 to 16% hands, extreme range ror no , ~ The suit is entitled John Scharbuer VS. | year. Bram—Sacked at mill. 76e. 116 i bt 00 ee Receipts of wheat at Minenapolis and Duluth ' ,; - ; . to 16% hands. bulk of sales 15 1 4 Loana, increase @ | week. : W. 8. Goodell and RL. Armstrong and is today aoe 179 care. a8 compared with 424 care Barley-Receipts, 1500 bu; shipments, nene. | The first line of quotations in each clase is cal- | _ mene? 2.542.000 @ bay three vears| brought to compel compliance with a cOn-| game date last year. ‘ Patents eng 2 50a8 | culated to represent the full range from commosa | * mpecte, Canons ‘een one o VON VERSEN AVE 5539 and James Ar- | tract to sell 203 7-100 acres of land in sub- Receipts of wheat at primary points today were | Straights . Peet ones rt to extra. Dealers, however, often classify superia- | @ Legals, cceeeese TS4,200 & “9 ° He 2 am: division No. 2 of the Lavid League f0Fr | ga9 gs» an eed with 478.000 bu same date | ¢ eee e ies tive bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some- Yeposits. increase 4.379.200 @ New 10-room detached house, 5 gone; only 1 fe is a small horse. but 1 u, as compa . Clears o% 2 times sell considerab! t the hi t ota- {> Dey ‘ left: il “hi hl ments; one ooks every inch * racer aad * with: $7125.50. last year. low and medium grades 9 5) ti i€ e conek adiy avove e ghes qu lat} decreas & ‘ Ww Re on easy mont y pay ta; # ' » oath : a- , oy ae Best’ chance ts cheat and defraud plaintiff on the date o1 Cornmeal ... - | pate Be Rwy oe HOO OSHSCHHSOHHHOHOS CABANNE PLACE. We have two handsome. houses for sale—one pear thought to be to get out in fro > there, and if his jockey can pe ge Fe A the execution of the aforesaid contract, Corn Market Was Weak. Rye flour ertirreereres STOCKYARD NOTES. will probably try to do this. Goodell representing that he owned the land | Corn today was weak, constant selling causing} porK—tin a jobbing way selling at $15.50 Harry M. Taylor, who was the first general agent LOCALS IN BETTER DEMAND. rienaadt ers decandnetend onto 2° till there are some other light-weighted described therein by fee simple title; that), heavy decline. There seemed to be little sup- LARD--Lower at $7.85. a ee of the bureau of animal industry west of the Mis- quenons oman fivers in the race, and it is entirely within same was unincumbered and free from any port, and bull leaders were evidently taking a DRY SALT—Exira short, 8¢:; clear ribs, 8%@8%c; ) Sissi pp! river, when the lospection system was in- and Local Bankin In- 4257 WESTMINSTER PLACE. ' . _ . «. a h e enta- , etit ~] 7) | ~ og j he M Tarlo ans oc the bounds of possibility that one of these |/¢48e Or agreement, and these renreskl | reat. ac ; + mirket | ent Sides. S%e. os well Lawwe 0 the token cattle aaah, baeien Gf Juat the house and location you are looking Sam may race the Chicago horse oft his feet tions were a material inducement for p aine- A dec line of j to %d in the rn Wi + al wi BACON—On orders, hoxred lots: Extta short, + oar tl kn Ant Mgr d 1c aehan we @ (Tac > a pn Bee stitutions Issues Strong. 32 rooms. detached, tmedern. and. if he docen't win himself, permit soms | tiff to execute the contract; that by reason / Tin Dat & ror, hearlah, tet, ire Yucitos | ORERE Piate, $8 Od meee Palvon, $10. . | skect of the Southern Paci raliroad.. dust now | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, May 11—to,| 4 PINE BOULEVARD. Shar “te Te to ‘aggre gd en price of the land. in order to enable Goodell this, the wheat market did not show tLe Weakness SUGAR CURED HAMS—10%c. 2 he is preparing to enter upon his duties as traveling | «al stock fasues steadier today and the demand 334 WEST E . 3. certo, Seed selected by to avoid his contract and to deter piaintif? | ‘Bat it was expected to. GREASE—Country: Yellow, 3igc:; white, 4@4\e. | livestock agent of the National Yards and will 8009 | 144 petter for the best class of securities. Traasit| The best 12-room house Jn the city for the ‘3 fome of the wise ones to do this trick, bi Ss col = Missouri Trust s = ye Fpecta ntingent uelist was expected | To Oats F bu | N da Se | m Cronin. to accept $5000 for the north ats Futures Ranged Narrowly. per bu loose; Nansemonds, 75c per bu; yellow, 0c, ln T Bet ha , ' to be the favorite. but the beat h c ervy _~ -etraine per 6- ele > a o-2 : - couble seon. uldn’t de-i tition that this land now has a market [ATOES lorida, $2@2.50 per 6-bushel crate. | 4), gop: left over 6): shade higher; top, $5.80 - 6 liver the goods, and was tired when Chinn's ! y ] f $75.000 by Ss of the discovery = CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, 15@25c per dos. ae ; . oe ed Game CFtl> an » o-o.. | Chicago Railway | colt coll , S value of $75, y reason © 1s¢ y | Cc U > ‘ , : J Mixed and butchers, $5.50G@5.77%; good to choice Coupler | FULLERTON PLACE LOT -ollared him. Miller will ride Silver-/| of oil on and near the premise3. otton Up and Then Down. OYSTER PLANT—3S0c per dozen bunches, heavy. $5.654@5.80; rough heavy, $5.50@5.60; light, | ——_—_.__-----______ -__-- ——— —— | . dale. With Johnnie Woods up it is he- -_—— The cotton todar opened strong, good advances b ew S—Home-grown, 25q00c per dozen $5 .45@5 .75: bulk of sales, $5.65@5. 5. Sheep— Total sales ‘Transit. 4™ at 25. bank of Come Westminster, het ween Newstead and lieved he would have a beter chance. Or- i being recorded. These advences owevrer, were SD ania - Receipts, 500; sheep steady; good to choice wethers, | merce, 50 at 200. (wotinental, 25 at 216, Boat- beautiful lot; low figure; owner wants to . RADISHES—Arkansas, 10@15e per doz. bunches | ’ ‘ ~ o 2 ; leans will not start unless something en- | soon loat, ero witions grow eke ii eer Cr. - mate . ches. | ey 15@4.95; fair to choice mixed, $3.60@4.15;| men's, 15 at 208. Mechanics’, 25 at 26). Grane ; 4 w low, Pp ™ ns growing decidediy weak;> LEI*TUCE—Home-grown, 25@40c per box | 4 : " ° m4): rely unexpected turns up before the time }and sagging below the previous closing prices. EGG PLANT—Florida, $2@38 per 1\4-bu crate. Western sheep, §4.20@4.35; yearlings, 4. 25G4 50; | ite, 100 at $2. 23%. SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL LO _ eons, which is 45 minutes be-| : | Au advance of 1 to 2 points in the Liverpool mat-| GREEN PEAS—Alabama. bu boxes, $1.25@1.50| Bative lambs, $4@5.20; western Jambe, $4.50@ Chicago Local Stocks ON BERLIN AVENUE , Re ore e race. ket served to bring about the opening rallies in the! for choice. Mississippi bu boxes, $1.65. | 5.20. : ° ca . t See value of the stake is about $3500— b of the Steel Trust | American market. Hoe see PPNUTS.. . Official receipts and cnigments fee, reeeeae: Cownselman & Day to P. J. MeMorrow. Retween Taylor and Euclid: one of the et more than ever before for this event. | President Schwab o e ee At New York May opened 5 points up, July 6, PECANS—Western at 6@6%c. sete ‘ a eee “3804; sheep. 6012. : CHICAGO, May 11.—Local stocks clused as fol- | rats > tome diatricts ‘of the city; just the p - for Interest in the other races of the day is | Before the Industrial yk ‘. Septemver 1, November 6 and Decem- t tomes: 7 A rien ye be come ly ~— ly Soe ree : KANSAS CITY ‘May 1. ~Cattie—Receipts, 200, in- lows: American Tin Can com., 27%; ptd., 75; Sis- | ” ‘pretty home. , ee overshadowed by the Inaugural, but for all VOU 56 . . : : Pees n.7o ine 5 5.75; : 5.3 A). ; Fork- . . : — ng ai . : : 7 to 20, won; Maximus 112 (Houck), 4 to 1,/ commission § today. He said that the, : , POO aa + mates ; pe Pate’ po Age ha 20. Sheep—Receipts, | deb. 5s, 102; Lake ine. 5s, 58; Met. gold _ ts, 100 ra a Second; Prince Stonmouth 99 (T. O'Brien). | United States Company controls eight com- | R» re 2 41 4.4! — beg 5@i6 rsts .. 2 oN hone: nominal quotations. Muttons, $3.60@4.75; @iol,; Union Loop - ye 00" Chicago 5s, 110",; | M L =" | gles. 11ke: ee ee ee Cea tle: nahaanee | SOUTH OF. JOSEPH, Mo. May 11.—Cattle—Re- Clearing House Statement. At 5 and 6 Per Cent. Stead of a neck. Maximus whi . | om» . f all these compu- i @ eae ~ oy + 2 oe: Swiss, 13@16e; brick, 12@12%c ceipts, 10; market steady, demand strong. ogs— h Saturday reported ‘og oo ' pped in an | will and co-operation of a ese comp: mized oats 2 50 85200 | 12G12\c; Swiss, 15albe; brick, Le@l2ige. 9 bit. Se bi 4 - bulk The St. Lonis clearing house Saturday} po . easy second from Prince Ston , , » a ti Xo at "408 Oe: LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters. 4c; spring chick-| Receipts, 4500; market 2ige to Se bigher; Duk, | 1) ings of $7,988,300 and balances of $1,147,496. | Oe stonmouth. The | nies, each one generally is left to conduct | No. 2 rre ine . -~ Tens, average 7¥4c; ducks, Te; geese, 4c; live pig-) $5.60 to $5.75; range, $5.60 to $5.80; best pigs, | ioe a oe clearings were $53,828,006 and bal- | REAL ESTATE PAPER FOR SA | y wh i e 2 . maesary > -- : De emanate Smo oe pe nnecessary, but | business in its own way. As a rule, the eons and rquabs, per dozen, $1@1.25. lOc higher. Sheep ~~ Mey 1.—Cattl ances $9,082,057. The previous week clearings were | i OMAHA, Neb., May 11.—Cattle—Re- $46,064,985 and balances $7,950,065. The correspond-| Jet your property with us, We are having 6m Ee iol weaprine a ee, he could catch | plan had been to take in only companies DRESSED POULTRY—Some drawn and ecalded| SOUTH pp 4 on owen. which were not eompettsors, me en coming in and meeting 7 oo saie at fol.c wing ceipts, aad 50: ae denn tnt eee ng week last year clearings were $31,047,082 and unprecedented demand for aale and for reat. cases in whic wo . : Chickens, 74@S8c; ducks, 7c. steers, $4.2505.™); weste ; 26; " | insti saan of OD on! — ay; tet $3.504.50; cows and belfers, $3.3544.50; balances §4,80¥,447. 4 a ve o nstitutions of the same line were brought PLACE. | FROG LEGS—$1.00 doz.; small, 30@60c. | steers, MEd. SO; i . ; > . anagers ; a a . } —Jacksnipes. 50; sandpipers, 25c. /canners, $1.75@3.25; stockers and feeders, $3.2 , . . PRESIDENT AT DEL MONTE ‘together and in such cases the managers Rec. {| Ship. Rec. | Ship GAM F—Jacksnipes. $1 sundpipers. — a. calves. $3 50@6.50; bulls, stags, etc., PE Weekly Bank Statement. | Get Our New Price List. VEALS—Heavy, 6c; medium, 4%@5c; spring) 5: 4.2%. Hogs—Recetpts, 5200; market 24@5e higher; NEW YORK, May 11.—The statement of the

were expected to get together In making | voy York ..! 33,250) 118,300) 50,000) 16.178 | jambs, 5iyq@6e-. . . , 7 r peavy, $5.65@5.72%; mixed, $5.624%@5.65; light, assoviated banks for the week ending today shows: He Will Re en raed Zt chen ntames of consoli- | Baltunore 160,000) 111,039 111,429 . e main Ther Scnumerating e adv Ss , s 6). See ioe. ¢emn oe 18,501) 3.107 Med!um 17 7% | $5.60a05.65; pigs, $50.60; bulk of sales, $5.62@ wT T1G.B00, increase $7,206,000 Re: e Over Sunday dation, Mr. Schwab said they were found | poston .. .. mine 3,887 74,670 162,857 Medium aes ' 5.65, Sheep—Keceipts, none; market slow; weak; oa eeite, $077.400,000, amameniie $4. 879.300. . 7. . i and Go to San Francisco especially in transportation and manage- | Galveston ..! ' fos bate eho ol seat ox rete eee yearlings, S4@4.40; wethers, $3.85@4.30; common Circulation, $31,081,100, decrease $51,800. 1¢ O S- ] er oS Ne Cc ment and in the utilization of all the ores | N. News ir 60,000 and stock sheep, $3.25@3.80; ewes, $3.25G4.20; Circulation. $01. otHs.600. increnan’ $106,200 4 a Monday. owned, ‘n this connection Mr. Schwab —_ arena ai "im * a: Hoar) lainbs, $4.25; spring. 35@6. a Ag $3342 bm or, > that the United States Company owns . xpor ary Reserves, $252,500,200, decrease $1,757,800. — * : ver: eta Reserve required $244,372,725, increase $1,004,520. | 113 Chestnut treet. DEL MONTE, Cal., May 11.—The P | ae é ‘ aie, svbel) —ine Presi-| per cent of the iron ore of the country CLI EAR Sa ae Yn oe } ‘ ‘s : = ‘ YU ir -—> . - * . " ” +) J P - z ere... dent and his party arrived at Del Monte(| and he expressed the opinion that these ore j Receipts. Shipments. wes pee whan na eT MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Surplus, $38,127,475, decrease $2,552,626. 5 - 9909 - K ] h A 1095 ee ~ tiv ow i value be- PLACE Ale UN COMIDIDR 2... cee eee eee eer eneaaes Low iG i ain aod ae 1m oc 6: ¥ ako this morning and will remain over Sunday. eposits must constantiy grow in " } Rack Brald and clothing 14 @id : ; ae St thie far-tamed resort. There is no fix .q | cause limited. The company makes from Les _ Barrels. | Backs. | Rarrels.| Sacks. gine - i3 ist | CHICAGO, May 11.—Wheat was rather dull at Rates of Foreign Exchange. ce hs ea ae © he ‘Cire ai 68 to 7% per cent of the steel products Ol | Do yom ..) 7,068 3,000 | the start today aud for a time ruled easier on lower) wrw.yorK, May 11.—Foreign exchange rates | 2.2 ** ’ a —_— = — DT wegs.ceee Program except the visit to the Grand! 10,003 us, Indian Territory : ; . Or ws ie Army encampment at Pacific Grove and ; |the country. He also said that there had Baltimore ..; 2,286'.... od : A Bw gh heawe PF nega: pp cl yok sovernment |! today were quoted as follows: /and July, 4 20-640 #; JInly and Aug., 4 Reo : a a | been no increase in the price of products *4) y Fine medium 2 mii'4 repor jasued yesterday. July opened bee to mc lower I j 4 ‘i Grive along the ocean front this afternoon, | : . mn f the United States PONS. se «sles Ree ace ee" "" | Ooerse and tow 13 @lé at Tle to Tec under liberal selling by a local op- Andon’ ...-- : Aug. and Sept., 4 16-64d #; Oct., 4 ee nd the two days of rest will prepare the| Since the Pee en ION ee ee ow Pm ag beg ‘este sph : i erat nd scattered longs, but reacted to 71%c sy | and Nov., 4 1-d4d b; Nov. and Dec, Om ; id *, ee ‘Company and that the tendency is toward . ' Kansas. Nebraska and Westero— mae erator Qnd SCAatsel ’ G tO tine . a cee ee ome i BRident and his party for the ordeal | jower prices Bright mediuin 1514416 on profit taking by shorts Local receipis were! wie ‘ they will have to undergo at San Francisco | Fine medium 13 @13% 14 cars, one of contract grade, while Minneapolis | g¢_ Spot Cotton Market. or Week. eres —— Gare Light fine 1S g.4y | and Duluth reported 179 cars, against 201 last week | Stockholm po ; ov. Nash and his party and the Ohto . Iieavy fine 1” @ll a year ago. The weakness which assailed | antwerp Galveston—Firm at 7%c; receipts, 3723 es Congressional delegation also ae the othy _ DROPPED DEAD AT WORK. Rec , Shi Dark and sandy iS @la ,cor ni w days ago was etill in evidence eariy to- ltome ’ “aes 5 New (Orlcane—-Eaey at Tc: receipts, 2460 > a Se ee , nite ee 5 Pe Dakota and Western— lay. ‘Ing fostered by tdeal weather, fair receipts ; Mobile—Kasy at Txc; receipts, 11 bales. ‘a9 Savapnab=kasy at T\c: receipts, 487 bales, receipts, 183 bales. — Del Monte Hlotel this .) , . - 7 — is mornin *y leave 7 = | oe spay Phe - Ss ~ for San Francisco Oy Aa a, hey leave J. Walkerman Expired Suddenly at 1 . 3.520 102.060 8.737 | ge Fae : : and a sharp drop Jin + wa af aeueen Gla Chartestan--eude ak , ri » S879. } $21,062 kao] , RUAN SES ‘ . nener of (UM! * te Sc. er. | eston ste as O’Clock Saturday Afterncon. ae ‘910. - aah 3 842 | Fine medium , , at 444ec, but at we under that COTTON. Norfolk—-Steady at Tc; receipts, 743 : ’ | Jiéght fine -» 18 8) ther ‘ outside demand, whic steadied ae ee ae Wilmington—Firm at Tic; receipts, 2 T LOCAL MARKET, May 11.—Spot cotton quiet amd| fxaltimore-Nominal at Se; receipts, nome, KANSA , an, arpenter, aged 27, of | bees 2,000 14,997 3.879 2.96 7 S CITY MEN STRIKE. J. Walkeman, @ Cary ° ’ s City 104,000 64000 Y 600 Heavy tue 10 @il rices at that decline. The bull leader was not ac- : : 7 ‘ive apd the May deal was accordingly neglected. unchanged. Sales none. New York—Quiet at S'ge; receipts, 70 Near 00 2810 Hickory street, dropped dead shortly. , oa + | Arkansas— 7 Ma . Milwaukee . 200 67 S00 | 1,800 he ly 7 chinists Demand Nine after 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Minneapolis | Y 15480) 6.720 > Gang | Medium heed te ‘May opened tc lower at M0'ge and steadied there Ordinary +. 6 Boston—-Quiet at 8 3-ltec; tecelpta, Rome ye Soa 15. J wees ha Receipts were 257 cars, 67 of contract grade. | Good ordinary Philadeipbia—Firm at Stye; receipts, 0 pafess: Bi ae . ; he Hours and Increas . ; oP er . lutl 27 (KN) 1.452 re ed Pay. Gus yy. Becht . Supply ( o. & establishment, Du \ i ar, — Walia s os tate Averane a ; close was weak. July lige lower at S%C Low middling : . Houston Steady at Tc; rece! pts, S107 “ty a eee S4%c; May unchanged at oltee. | Middling : Augusta—Firm at Sige; receipts, T86 KANBAS CITY, Mo. May . ; ’ ; an penned : ; 4 May 11.—Between | pwelfth and Cass avenue, where he had — Dry Mints. ' : ‘ i ° W Tn é o> « - PAGS 34 ¢ a- oy : four and five hundred union machinists and been employed for a few days. este Flour Movement. ea Baad fallen ho! © : “— a. ‘2 int (bates were ateady on a fair cot misalon house and | oe, Mem phis—Quiet at 7 *: rece pts, 65 ats ~s 5 Si OR ane ' : cn yh y elevator demand. July opened unchanged to ee! “4 ng ts =e ——— sal ts Yeath is supposed to have been die to Serpe ea YO yom he “a. 1. 18tcec: selected. No. 2 cor HY. rte, employe oe a engine and mi- Ben causes. Bae hE es _ Receipts. |Sbip'enrs atet oy ec | at ok emery 1Otee; selected y- | iawer at 27%e to 27\%c and sold to 27%c in aympa-| 7128806 and stains, a to “ac off. a ! ansas City struck ah St. Louis 5,410 9.613 lic: No. 2, lec. Green-salted. G4@6\ec; | je | ae a = WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. New York Cotton Letter. - ty)" teceipts were ' cares. toda for a nine-hour a ! thy with wheat and corn, but raliled early to 274y«. | 1 ot lt aay and an increase Chicago 17.600 19 O8O - Na 2 Ce Green-saited —Ru') Syd | Wu Leal. ; " ; , , , ‘ ballish of 12% per cent in wages. The strikers’ com ay . a Eg A ah a} o- o Bs. Provision ve quiet but steady ! «| Net receipts today ae #18 | .NEW YORK, May 11.—Daespite a et I . otrolt Mn | Dry, Glee; green. 3'oc. Uncured or green 1: Provisions were quiet but steady on light hog! -\ pried tn . of week ' c reeted cotton MRS. BOTHA FAVORS PEACE. 6. | OF. lb ing then « ied Hlorse hides —Gireen inkead No. | receipts and a fair cash demand. July pork opened | Net receipts since Sept, 1 +s ne, 880 | (of information which ¢ te the ~~ — Ne on ee hn ~~ a Mittee in a statement issued today say: Milwaukee “The strike is not local. On the 0th of ; d t Will Plead With Minneapolis ... nde $2.50: No. 2, $1.50; pony and glue stock, 7h 24dioc §«6ohigher§ at $14.80 to $i4 shy, touched Y i Si this morning futures did not long sustain tbe May, if the demands of the machinists are Wife of Comman an seca uastneneneiaiean DEERSKINS. ETC.—Deerskins, quotable at Zhe | $14.85, and then reacted to 314.77%: Juiy tard! Net sbhipmenta since Sept re . aa | at Liverpool had been discounted there was acceded to, every union machinist in Kruge Sample Market Prices. : i 3 Ib fur prime, Texas at 25¢, abtelope * opened unchanged at $7.92% and July ribe 24ge| Grose receipts today . ; ecede e ' P. " e, _- ; - Pr a 4 »| left for tae element favoring bigher ee ; e Unit a Stat > Ca . . - down to $7.8, selling later to $7.87 be. Uiross recebpts slnace Sept .. SA 207 . , th " en nada and Mexico will DURBAN, May 1l.—The wife of Com- > . . to this was reports of moleture in tal wre Le | goutskine, 254%27%oc each. : E ay. I% daw .t 4 rv Ag . EP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled i424 CHICAGO, May 1! (‘ash wheat—-No. 2 red, 734? | Groes shipments today ........ oo Tt oa: near len | ) “T1@7: : " "16ei1G the belt and in the last hour | Today. |\Yesterday.| Year A ' | B0c; lambr, 15@30c; shearlings. 5@15: fallen peits, | Tic; No. 8 red, TI@7T3c; No. 2 hard winter, Tl@ | Gross shipments since Sept 1... 708,101 08. ro Ran pen pee enidhed ine out. ouble goes , ; - ay the Boer army . | he trouble goes back a year ago, when | mandant General Botha of y WHEAT. | Tc per pound, according tw quality and condition. | Tilec; No. 3 hard winter, TOK G@7T1 Gc; No. 1 north- | Stock on band .. ‘ opening figures of 8 to 16 pols m8 wd Ht dnd wn mt mb nd dt wd ne od {MERON a We PP ow a i Da Re Ret tee ee) ' ern al body . , c ING AN ag -ogat ex | he int ation ody of machinists made will urge President Kruger to put a stop cy Tamers ) BAGGING AND TIES — Steady; 1%-Ib, 7c; 2-ib, ern spring. -OGTBe: No. 2 northern apring, T2Q78c;| NEW YORK. Mey 11.—Spot cotton quiet end] varions positions vu 2B ge. r day was to be c No. ton. Choice, $654870 Bhat B, . 3, ae 10-hou y cut to nine and one-| here on sole purpose of seeing Mr. No. Ti Kant? r top hoice, $65@ OHICAGY, ! (_ose--Wheat: May, 70%4@ | Tonge: oe Today. Today. | markets. tive; the walkout will occur all over the | Boer women. =X 10@l2c; XXX, Be. | July, 27K. Po May, $14.45; Inly, $14.60; Sept., oa ) Pet, Six, aT ROOTS-—-Ginseng, $3.75 for small to $4.25 for $7.80. Fias-Cash northwest, $1.68%; No. 1, | ¢serober Liverpool Cotton Market. strike was precipitated by a local 44)5 | ve : of root, S¢; | ise: dairies, 11@i6c. Fags easy; at mark, canes | i” 4s 17-4@s 18-004; KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 11.—Close—Wheat: ed States for the week ending today were | ~° es | : , e; July, 3 ; = . ; No, 8, 44%%¢. Oate—No. ‘ _— nc: pooe “ LITTLE ROOK. Ark. May 11.—-Cotton wulet:| Gey Odell Declared It Should ‘ege Freed. Sift ipts, wheat, thie day lest year, none: stock, n ment with t? N > . , j 71 c 7 . Mie TP 6 ° ‘ . ’ ‘ / tery Me Nationa! Metal to the war with England. She has arrived No Ah 7Rig 73 @ta's cays “Brooke ‘%c. Cotton ties, $i. spring, GO8@7T2ec. orn—No. 2 &l Fag 3, 1-i6e lower; middling. Sc; futures closed steady. | Spot prices held firmiy, notwit “4 @ ; ity. $40@5° haif hours and on May 2 this year to nine ‘72 @T2% 4 GOt's FEATHER: -Firm; sma!! sacks, 46c; large sacks, | 72 une, 7 Toc: July, TOM@TOKC. CO y,é } goes for ¢t . . , j ; } 4 61 6: +) Tec, June, . uly, TO@TO GK. rn 3 The .Juiy option reeorered —— e is accompanied by severa! |; 4. ——- ——=- ee the piachony of the session, bet Gnal iouu Country if the National Metal Trades As- annie ' — Turkey Yall, 18c; wing 514.80. Lard--May, $7.87'9; July, $7.85; Bept.. suger socta No. pees $$ Qasi? “4 | slipper. Gc; senece. adc; pink, J4c; | $1 Gig; May, $1.68'4; Sept., $1.85; Oct.. $10; | | November VPRPOOL, May 11.--May, 40 ur union men. Bank Clearings for Past Week Were | “ a. Sige; wahoo, Decembe ' , 3 blood, 2%c; bice fag, Be: | Ciurned. lic. Iced poultry steady; chickens, 9@ | Sept.. 4 14-44; Orbe , » 11.~The total clearings | ~~ ye pg a | NEW YORK, May .—Th & No. 900% waze% ar 4 Be 1 geing, Choe; 2-1D, | way atic: Sige. Oash—No. 2 bard, 6d a Mlay. T.8te: June, 1.620: J 7.850; 4 conn — ~~ ¥. ortbern ** . . . a . ‘ - ° “aT . . 2 st : . : ‘ : - Nov. ; - wc.. “a ¥ : : "2 : % sw & ae (Ge. : ELEVATED ROAD BILL | ' Hf - : 7. an inérease of 112.1 per cent | No. rr , $3,497, 1%,147 — a "1 — . Hay-Roice tim. | iddling, Te; receipis. Im ——— . ° “ae 75. Rut. . “ Be ¥ o. Had City Sanction. | f . ee” pound “ae ' um, $1.05 per barrel, Bast 1OaAGO, May 11.—Rye-—May, Sade; = ‘| lawt year, 17,148, vetoed the Rulhes bridge Otber ef s t , , > ;—S Ce " ! asa ‘ ° Ges Association whereby, on Nov, 2). the nen war to Motland. “tithes she CORN —Scarce and frm, ace ding to qUal~ | 421. @43'\c. ; 2, 2lyc; No. 3 Closing Mhighbest Lowest Closing | throw over of much long cotton ia the neas City merely takes the initia. | Kruger. 44; ray and ullly, 86c; white, old, 8 Te; X. | Mas, Si'ge: , 424 5a43\c. Oate—May, 2740; | ‘ | , Be. bot very much above the lowest range. ee WHISK Y—Highwines, §1.80 2 oF ew i a ws INCREASE OF 112.1 PER CENT. sper, ———— Se ee +? ay apple. : snake, 22 > . " . *e . Bi , . CHIOAGO, May 11.—Butter tm; creemettes, ! eadapsit-4d; June-July, 61 $3,497,195,147. s. Se; sassafras rk, é@c; wild Qi4e: turkeys ¥ 10 | 1-l@e lower; P : oa: - ot.-Nevw, 3 63@8 ; Not “° of all the bank clearing houses in the Unit- Cash No. 2 mixed, | 7.02e; Jan., 7.08¢; Feb., 7 ae over the corresponding period of last year. , . ree r , a —~ iris R avg 8 ag 1 ter. reamery . “. 124.888; ah ; ‘ a Y _ : ALBANY, N. Y.. May i —Gov, Odel Syd a Ne Ey a - pas, | Highest | ire Rates sec me Soar = m., 11.~-Corn—St : No. 8, 48e, i: ainda © gg a . : TuCtUre. oF WHEAT Loe Carough Whisky fs, estseed | Lt Ma remade ear nie age be “e cs Bs ‘, See bo 's ey |e haw isk aa on} NEW one. May 13 —ipetgee_—a ‘orm, 2 oe = Se: % + te ee) ) aye Pe ie ; se 2 > ¥ he? oF .. eins faa kde Tg gaat 5 Siete | be ae ee ales Be eS a toe o es : : % eh t Page Sot ae “BPR oe Pa eee ot) . la aes Lota, Pk; ae Be ; > ee a a . : - , ea

Page 6

pores rag: A * thn tab pacha cadnntnta A ee na re marae Lee “s i. tg Pag | 3 . ee he me Ree : W Wat Ashman loma — HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. : San Une ar a nemesis - 20 Words or Lees. 5 Cents. ‘ - 14 ords Lees Cen 14 Words or Less, 10 Cenra. ‘ fe my WANTED—For hag work; autside of ee ree cl Reusiness Se ee is Be fiiny og Line tO eee . , — ‘t. Louis. — Ad. G |. G 56, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Situatlon wanted by experienced nurse; | —————~—~~_~___.______ > | BELL AV., 3408—Two conecting rooms, furnished | LOCUST ST., 2907—Reantiful on front; iaree Priv ATE diseasce a specialty at Franklin re competent to bandle cases of confinement or any | HOUSEKGIRL WANTED--Competent’ German of for light housekeeping: gas range, refrigerator;| rear room: so. ex.; good tab ; Free Diapensary, 1214 Prantliia ay enue other sickness. (4583 North Market st. aeons ish girl for general housevfork; private fam- reasonab ei ~— 1 ipoae Av. — ona — TAILORS WANTED—Custom coat makers te wert STENOGRAPHER — Position wanted by young My; Ro washing. 4435 Deima: bl. ae 107. N.—Rooms, 25c, 35c, 50 per ‘single art t — d-si-abie rooms; in the house; first-class bushelman to work in the practice and” expert s ie 08 ea i = HOUSPKEETER WA’ ANTED—Dy widower wen oes day; weekly rates correspond. Lo CAn AY. Sena cae enema nt oat : house. Mills & Averill, Broadwey and Pine. : S Capwwere; © S er, in village 45 miles from city, a widow -AY. 710 &8.—Furnisbed kit or lgbt 1 Say southern exposed 3, Post-Dsipateb, with one child as hotsekeeper; must be neat. Rsacekceding. #2: ther mnished Kitchen for Nght) roome; with or without board; terms rearonable. TAILORS WANTED—Two coat and two vert nnd good plain cook and good laundress; nice, per oom . &. Two c STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by_ stenographer; ba aaah ee comm, | MORGAN sv. 4223—k board; family be- worknee el eneie: Rone but Gret-clase waive! new beginner. Ad. F 117. Post-Dispatch ch. a, Suntert eae Be ae en ret CHANNING AV.. 700 N.—Large cool front tel: telenhena C ttm s and board; oan as "Rlaeely a “_— apply; 1 ome | _™. Sunday; will call Sunday. Ad. G 66, 1 her aa handsomely. turntshed sogunh inadeantn: }; telephone C 117 ae once.’ S. E. Ridgely & Co. emphis, Tenn.| YOUNG LADY—Situation wanted by young lady HOUSEGI : neral| Dear corner of Luca OLIVE SYT., 4161—Desirabie tront room; alse other = > WAN iu offic a HRL WANTED—Good gicl ‘for general rooms; ' $40 r gente. $ tor Cyc! R c AN eo trimmer.* St. Louis Mo- i oz, Post. Co EERO LIE moderate salary. Ad tbe good heme; good w CHESTNUT ST.. 1113—Well-furnished froot and ex¢e lent table; , y, COUT couple or ycle Co.. 1211 Varder: anter av. _ ¥ineent ay. back rooms for gents or light housekeeping;| OLIVE ST., 3752—Large room: southern e exposure; bow tends; + 1211 levent , y ’ TRIMMER, ETC, WANTED—C ‘artiage trimmer. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- _Feasonable. : —— euita? a couple or fr . Ti wocepmtth. helper * Me woe oye St. Louls HELP WANTED FEMALE eral bousework; smal! fami: y: 922 Manchester av. CHESTNUT ST., 623—Furnished rooms; $1 week 7 ly; reasonable ‘ : ©., ae i ay. ; > ver- and up. OLIVE ST., 37 44—IIandsomely furnished southern t JUMPER MAKERS WANTED—Junper and - —n ex posure front and back rooms; all conveniences; oe ee ee ee o eer, ae i — . — 14 Words or Less, 10 Cmts : ——- TRIMMER WANTED—Carriage trimmer ard up- Rnsiness Announcements. 10 Cents Per Lina. all makers, at the Ferguson: Mc — Factcr¥ | CHESTNUT ST., 1100%—2 neatly furnished front with board. OR ho! stererea, a Louis Car { ks L. iden. FOO a a te ee a a a 2002. 2006 Morgan et. and back connecting rooms on par floor together or a i anion UPHOLSTERER WANTED—Upholsterer; state ANY ONE wantirg a position, call 1416 Washing-| LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn. hair dress- separate; cheap rent. PINE ST.. 2034— Nicely fi furnished roome; with wages desired, Clinton Lounge and Mattress Fac-| _°°® 4¥.; sit. guaranteed. ing, manicuring, massage or chiropedy, from {UF | CHommpay AV., 1319—Nicely furnished second- board ; very reasonable; ho: and cold water, ELSE ? cory, Caton, Ind. BE= ——4 to eight weeks reyguired; compiete outfit tools - = ' CNT $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dos rs ured In best floor front room, for gents; southern exposure; PINE ST.. 2731- Nicely furnished room and beard. U PITOL, STERER WANTED—One who understands vn Studio, 1631 Frankiiu; open Sunday; tel proseaten 2002 "in city: comparatively no ex-| Sil conveniences. = A Po Saree oh, Bas 35 aa” 6 Take your Exchange ad. to the nearest druggist Shreveport La. ng: steady work. G. H.* Brewer, a pense. Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market. | oy onTEAU AV.. 1421—Nicely furnished front | PINE E ST.. 2020—Desirable room and board; newly tonight before 10 o'clock and he will ‘phone '% to wa | ae gy eae wtath ET , SE: AMSTRESS WANTED—Lungstrass,| patNDRESS WANTED—A first-class “aundress; 2 rooms, for gents. furnished: 'aikees comfortable: bath; moderate: the big WAls@ar PR CLEANER WANTED—First-class th and Park ay. _ days each weck. Apply 2947 Allen av. DAYTON ST., 2824—-Two unfurnished rooms; light references. ai a paper cieaner; to good, expe rience ed mao, Cc AMP Cc OOK WANTE D—Cook for boarding house, LAU IXDRESS W ANTED- —_Firet- dase laundress. od housekeeping or gents, all | conveniences. hooM.- Very “pleas ant. “Troe. with h excellent board oun ewnr en Le ani! every conven, lence: with riee yard; ~~ $1.75 FE Ad. G 14, Post-Di : \ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ! (> a day. Ad. G i4 ost-! ispatch.— at once. lelmar and Cates. Rosedale Contract- Monday and Tuesday of each week. 2747 Allen. | picKSON S&T... 2816—T wo unfurnished + rooms; “all or two gentlemen: pleasant home for th —— ee WANTED—100 boys, to work in glass ing and Supply Co. Busch Glass M? “9% Main ork beleer. works. = COATMAK - “et oa eg LAUNDRESS WANTED—First- clans laundress; no TO kind of people; vicinity of Lindell end 434 1 Cent BRS WANTED—Duck coatmakers, | at _ Sunday work; 2 ma wages. 2227 Locust st. KASTON AV., 3156—Two nicely. furnished ‘ooms;| 44. F 142, Post-Dispated. Ww ANTE D— Tersons every where who ean write mer- the Ferguson-McKinouey Factory, 2002-2006 Mor- ’ 5 . cneswnpiiinaniiebiiiaian take ie home; ‘best. of references required. | pouURTH St. 12 N.—Rooms at Union Hotel for without board: peteatd rome no other boarders; | L.ter rary Bureau, 308 Caxton bid Chica 0. ung pre- dg... so. COOK WANT ANTED-—Woman for second cook. Apply Addreas 3116 W ashington av. $l and $1.2 5 per week: baths free; 90 windows, all modern conveniences; Jewish yo men A WORD. WAITER WANTED—Good arm waiter. 611 Mor-| _°t Forest Park University en eae he ee. EE Bdect ferred. gan ast. year wand 2G WwW ; —Young gir , to nurse. AN N “S ap COOK WANTED—German Sari. 4448 Washing- 3426 Chestnut. PEANELIN AV. , 2000—Nicely furnished front and WASHINGTO IN AV. .. 2083— avely Treom and good WHITENE OW N pD— ‘wane eos =‘ whitewer. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White sursegirl at once.| *uthera ¢xposure. board; all modern conven ¢ ices. —_—_—_— a am —— -———— . Gravois av. COOK WANTED—Immedl : front r — MON —_ ately: od wages; pay ] WASHINGTON : = ; Call 4254 Page av. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Newly furnished front | aropens fies: rool with a nicely furnished WHITENERS WANTED—Whi st-cla: yy the week. 4161 Olive s aonne ra. vi ale TNE AERC, Cee Se, FOR EXCHANGE. HELP WANTED—MALE. “men. 10 X. 10tb ~ hg Norton. etree ane Wise a —s sini or woman to coou;| ORERATORS WANTED—Operators on | overails. rooms, with bath; $1.90 06.68.00 WASHING 7 Re One Cent 7 Word, ee eel 43. - “AFOUL r Oo 0 00 gh rts an duck coats: stea y wor good wazes. - , i a reper ~ S GTON | AY. - 986° —R Om RARBER WANTED—A } rber, f Satu ay nnd WOOD | Cc HoP PERS W ANTED 10 FRANKLIN AY. 2847 — nicely furnisted roonls; &3: also 2d-story front. and board, $8 ta - RUNABOUT WANTED—WIili exchange new furnl- | Sunday; $3.50. 1100 Buchanan st. roa ae iy caaaee ane go gyn ae COOK WANTED Good German a: must know| OPERATOR WANTED—A first-c ase onerator on GARRISON AV.. 1017 N.—Large front room to WASHINGTON AV. 3582- Nicely f furnished. Tooms, 1 how to cook. 1813 Lafayette av vests; highest wages paid. Joe Fallaci, 714 Pine, | “couple for light Someelanontinert also furnished} ‘'th or without hoard : references required. ~ f pew or second-hand | : — ture, carpets or stove for “Rhe es Fur. Co., ee 9? WANTED—A good map to attend} D. Barco, Barcoville, : _ san “d - Cc OOK WANTED—Good, eae 4 cook; white. oor. room, third flocr, for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 2228— —Large front room, with Lee ed. runahout e _ buggy. Fast St. Louis YARDMAN WANTED—Yardma as RELLBOY WANTED—Bellboy ‘at Moser Hotel,| {nm kitcben; small SR renaen at wens to week all Meyfleld Sanitariam, 012 Tayler av. OPERATORS WANTED—Sewing machine opera- GARRISON AV., 1016 N.—Newly furnished back | 0#Td; gents preferr Pine, between 8th and 9th. Chouteau av. COOK WANTED—Good girl for cooking, etc.; ona Chestnut ae Tent and Awning Co., _Ttoom, for gents or couple; bath and all conv, WASHINGTON a¥y 4111-Lerge second story R front we!)-furn'shed. modern room; convs. ; home G10 WOASE WANTED- or exchat nge, buggy a and | wagon harness for glass sbhowcuée. Belt and Sub- _rubsn R. R. | sacksurrH WANTED—First-class blacksmith; | YARDMAN WANTED—A 3 good wages. 1823 Hickory s nem nag . A yardman and short order oe sate - W room on TYPHWRITER—For exchenge. _brandnew yt Be one ron aa S to ye renee fron work. Mesker _ cook, BAA 8d st. DE MONSTR ATER w ANTED—Lady demonstrater: cot ESS ‘Sian ae ae = Ey, nm - % ST., 1011— Nicely furnished cooking avo corneciing room. Melt e cag WASTES bootblack, $3 per} Works. A. Busch Glass Mfg..’Main and Dorcas. | _T°O™ 308 Ree bag. es “steady work Dil Jour oun Appts light hourckeeping. hoard: every conv. very Feasonable. wee arver shop, 4 ickory st. ‘OUNG MAN Tel litle : DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A good girl for ‘ WASHINGTON AV. : - = LE. ma -———- YOUNG MAN WANTED—One young man; 1; call at _ |» at Ferguson-McKinney Shirt Factory, ! -| LINDELL AY., 3522—Elegant furnished 2d-stor 3TON AV., 3000--Newly furnished rooms, ree - algiag Aly g Bgr wae a spe boys. in and 1 io giase works. | 6 o'clock this afternoon. 108 N. 2d st. verse av., East St. Louis, — vases 3 cas av., 3d floor. J. Wetzel, Manager. front room “" private family; terms $15 month. 7| for gents; breakfast If deaized. i ’ orgs or sf. . . Buac “es fg ain and Dvwrcas. ™ ; : EE os gene . © ~ ml ~~ He ee to mats in TOM ~ — —— = ee o-oo —eoer- wees -— i r t of | BOY WAXTED-- Office bor, 15 to 17 years old; rt on Aesinbn ot py FB at 202 Grauite bidg. : . Apply to Mr. ’ moet second floor. Max Sebulz a gt Wants permanernioch’ D 508, of must speak and write both Engiish aud German fonday at 2 p. m.; small salary. West End Hotel. & ('o., 909 to O13 Laicas av. Blabed, eosin ae pari LS ve No OIRO 4 to kee ee. Kinloch 508, P. V0. box 1 | fluently and give best of references. Ad. F 119) yorxnG MAN WANTED —T Sail aie semen DISHWASHER WANTED—A good woman disb- RS WAN : be | Post- Dispate ; ® travel and appoint w SKIRTWORKE RS WANTED—Constant employ- | Loc S °6--N ooms, $2 ATTORNEY-— Attorney wants ‘position in law of: | | | RoYS W TED se eng = es, youss —_ of good nar oe = nent. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine. weekly: hot’ t'and “cold ytd f Se: $ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. a ao” on age 2h: married: gi't edge | ROY AN 100 caddy bors, Main and “Nort abits from country preferred; references and| DISHWASHER WANTED—App! . OO —- --—— 14 Words or Les ‘s. pele. abd bond. Aa. F 3. Post- Dispaten. : | Market st.. 8 a. m., Sunday morning; bring}; $75 cash requ: i chance for promotion; salary! st. pely TYPEWRITER WANTED--Lady typewriter and IUGAS AV.. 3103--Large south front furnished s. 20 Cen . | _luneh and 15c. and expenses, Ad. F 121, Post-Dispatch. ne assistant bookkeeper; moderate salary to start; room for gentlemen; other rooms; bath, gas. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room for grat RAKER—Sit. wanted “by first-class bread and cake SesieaS wien aon gett ———— | DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman, at Milford’s, —= application In your own handwriting. ad. ‘art : Jefferson and Fraukiin; state price. - baker; country preferred. Ad. F 141. Post-Dis. | BOY WANTED—A wolored boy te walt on table. YOUNG MPN W ANTED-—30 more young men to; 209 N. 6th st. ost- Dispatch. LUCAS AV., 2704—Furnished rooms, ist, 2d and Post-Dispatch. ’ wee | 8694 Pine st legrn telegraphy. good situations when qualified. -— - re 3d floors; 3 unfurnished, 34 floor. ee BARTENDER— Sit. wanted as bartender: can furs | ~-—-+— = - - Ad. J. D. Brown, Mer., _ Sedalia, Mo. DISHW ASHER - WANTED—Young woman; all TAILORE SSES WANTED—First-ciass "band but- Se — RADAR RAAA AAA RAAF PRA OAAPRAOOG nish best of references. Ad. G 32, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANT %D—Buy to work in kitchen. 1530 ——— night work, $3.50 week. Lunchroom, 1326 Mar- tonhole maekers and hand sewers on coats, vests LU CAS AV.. 3137- -Moet elegantly furnished coa- rs Franklin ay. . A $4 dull-finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. ket at. and pants. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. _ necting front rooms ; 24 floor; all mod. conve. — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BARTENDER—s!t. wanted as bartender; can fur- ~——- Lexow Studio, 1630 Franklin av. Open Sunday. ~--—- — nnn Smneane reese sr ae eae . “sme Ad. N 87, Post-Dis. BOY WANTED—Bo to work {9 drug store; must — : DRESSMAKERS 1 WANTED— Experienced w waist TY PEW RITER WANT ED- Competent young lady.| LUCAS AV., 3103— Large south | front. furnished room 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SCOU RERS Ww ANTED. and skirt bands. &8704 Finney av. who is expert =. typewriter, for yo x ager none | for gentlemen: other rooms; bath and gas. - es other need a ¥y; sipvall salary. at room ~ipidpay” eam ‘4 , td _— LUCKY ST., 4329—Niccly furnished room, gas and | Oe ae ee ie Sante ans mane: 004 wood chop- apply at once. 2034 Pine st. Premium Mfg. Co., 1098 St. Charles st. sOutbern exposure. te eee - my — ee oe - co) PLE SSS noe a Iwano We Pe ge Se PO a T. * s or ef ee - + - ea © ere a - SEMPER Wented, side work. bookkeeping. | een nee Laclede av. antet “wie e wor 100 i: —— imammannee evening; experienced bookkeeper; wiil work for | BOY W ANTED—Colored boy for Biches work. and Lungstraus, 13 ath and Park. oan fED—Moser Cigar and Paper Box Co.,| 202 Granite bidg., Monday at 11 a. seem. f tl reasonab. . *ost-Di teh. Wait on table; come re to wor as lm st. _ We b of ‘gentlemen only. 7 Lee ab.e salary. Ad. C 66, Post-T Spa As __ ington av. , y ' VEST HANDS WANTED—6 experienced machine ’ west of Vandeventer and south of Olive preferred. KEPPER- “Thoroughly ecmpetent, well-rece- WORLD'S FAIR WOR ' GIRLS WAN TED—A few giris to learn to weave; girls on vests; girls to learn; pay’ While learning; MADISON 8T.. 2234—F ut urnished rooms; one front, Ad. G 28, Post-Dispatch. ommended beckkeeper will give £59 for assistance BOY “WANTED—A white boy, age 14 to 16, with . good pay; only girle with good character de- _hand girla, baste rs; steady work. 3004 Salena. one Tear, first floor. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—A _ Securlog feitly Zour 4 positt m. Ad. F 120, P. ‘D. references; call Monday at 8 a. m. Premium Mfg. Fifty men wanted to dig trench od 36-inch water| gired: no others need apply. Home Cotton Mills, | | : main on Goodfellew and Cates av _ 2d and Barton sts. WASHLADY WANTED—Southeast corner 2d and MISSOURI AV., 2719-2 rooms and kitchen; $6; ies oteue kecuthads anit aan “sabe low-Saylor Wire Co. BOY. —MIit. “wanted hy an “experienced ‘office ‘boy. one adnee, x SALESMEN WANTED. to work. 1326 Carr st. cnmegertenniinae ble: ” > >’ ° CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car pe ops WOMAN WANT “D—W hite or colored woman to also large housekeeping room; rent reasonable; Ee i die meme | BELONG. Apply 290 Dekaib st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GIRL WANTED A earl a Lunchroom, | he, p in kitchen; call at once. 717 Cuoutean ay _ Visitors accouurodated., FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. BOY-Roy of 18 wants position to run freight ele- OO EE ee room 7 emoctTa dg PB pletion OLIVE ST.. 3712A—Nicely furnished cool room: aT 16 Words @ Lees, 10 past ; ; : - aie WANTED— Salk dates ee ‘ 0 ae ; eeeeces, Ad. G Gl. Most-D! spate. CAB HEEL MOLDERS WANTED—2 or 8 car| SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced book salee-| Giny; WANTRD—Small family wants girl to wash WOMAN WANTED- $2 0 a month io a good, relia'e conveniences; pleasant surroundings; near Grand | —~——~—— ee and Olive. CHANNING AV., 508A N.—Well furnished Gat for) or ger 7 PeEEEINY wheel molders; neo trouble; increasing output. nan to introduce a new publication on a new CHEMIST- With 10 years’ expeitence, desires po- Apply Mount Vernon Car Mfg. Co., Mount Ver-| pian; good for '$D0 per week. ‘Interstate Press,| 2d trou Monday and Tuesday; upstairs work | gmail family; at Normandy; on Suburban road; | _ rent Pr ith Bild sition. Ad. F 8&7, Post -Dispat: *h. non, Tul. _ 210 Lac lede _ bide. a balance of week. 8149 Locust st apply at Convent; bring references. OLIVE st. ~ 2102—Elegantly aonnighedl Gum ent to parties without c ren. ——. — : ww DADA > mail CLERK-— Wanted. “position as clerk, assistant ‘book- Co ANNELER WANTED—An experienced McKay SALESMAN Ww ANTED—: selesman “to sell ‘our full OMayae: Sy eee god, gains mom girl, at once. | 650A RO RAO ler ees ything — convenient to Union Sta wet FI ge Handsomely swepeenee flat of. keeper or salesman; age oe; 17 years’ experience channe.er, in sole leather room. Tennent Soe line of uursery stock; a guarantee given thet! *!*¥ ed Sanitarium, 912 Taylor a _tiov; rent reasonable. — : 3; bath; gas range; : refs. and married. Ad. R., S822 Oblo whi _ _ 23d and O'Fallon. stock will be true to name. For terms write GIRL WANTED—Good German or colored girl; EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. PAPIN ST., 1815A—Furnished front room for two FLAT—Completely furnished six-room fat, Cab- Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kap. at once. 626 N. Garrison av. 14 Words or Leas. 30 Cents. single men; second floor. anne; couple without children; owner retain two ' ; , Post-Dispatch. OVER K—Position wanted « as stock clerk or assist- Sy nro rn 4 aot bookkeeper; can furnish Al recommendations oie: ning and treatment of minerals. Ad. SALEEMEN WANTED—O!! salesmen to sell lubri- | Girt, WANTED_N t. willing girl to assist light | —.c . — | PINE ST., 2811—Large furnished second-floor front from present employer. Ad. F° 48, Post-Dispatch. | 18, Post-Dispateh. cating oils and greases on salery or com. a work; call ED Neat, 8721 Olive st. . roo “a tae eee help can 4°/ " room; also front parlor; svuthern exposure, RAARARARAS AAI II AA AAA AAR AAA ARR ye > ) leveland, U -—- ————————--- Su GOLLECTOR—Position wanted as collector. city |COATMAKER WANTHD—A good coatmaker and] ‘ot elde line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., C ANTEOD—G , . | AARAAAAAMMAAARAAAAAAAAAASASSSA | PINE ST, 1303—Nicely furnished rooms; light salesman, solicitor; experienced party: best of | presser. 802 N. 9th st., 34 floor. S222DA2222-2-2--->>2----- PPP PREPARA eo ence oy og ay take care of child; | WARRAARRARARAARAAAAAAAOO RARE SD! housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. 6 FOR COLORED PEOPLE. reference; bend if required. G 100. Post-D*e. ——e ——ae 5 entero am : . ee eines, Sa es a SY 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COOK—Sit. wanted by firs: -clans meat and pastry COOK WANTED—Male or "female. eet 8 boarding AGENTS WANTED. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl ‘for Testyurant. LAUNDRY BRELP WANTED. PINE ST., 1314—-Nicely furnishes rooms, ight OOOO EE __EESSEE’”™EOOO™PDROOO oe ee con y i house; good situation. Ad. Box 142, St. Chailes, bs tg # 2123 Market st. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _ housekeeping aod roomers; $1 _ and up. FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Basement room, §1 per 1 week, or washing and ironing. cook ; country pref. Ad. r 131, Post- Dispatch. Mo. 14 Words or Less, ZU Cents. ‘. Rene ee tached aaa ory Ps AP ny AEN: Be ee | HOUSEGIRL WAXTED--Good white girl for gene at pe RN ag adi i Sk 2 agate PINE ST., 3202—Newly furnished rooms; single or \ COUPLE—Siis. wanted hy neat young colored cou- | COOK WANTED—Cook, Round Top Market, 3d/ scexTs WANTED—General agents and district! eral how eg 4348 noe av. . 5 IRONER, ETC., WANTED—Watst froner and) en suite; private family; all conveniences. PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP pres private family : heat refs. 218 N. Grand. | and Biddle sts, | gents for western Missouri, nansas and towa, shirt finisher; steady werk all the (me. Impe- ROOMS—Gentleman can find reoms with private OOUPI , . tec mr conreact - a IRL [D—Good G ; _ri l 2607 ; { entleman can find reoms w va COUPLE Situs: jons wanted by neat young colored COOK WANTED —Second cook and night man for a sell nl gtr ns | pe yo —_ met “4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED. po German girl for gen a Laundry, 7 (bouteau av. family im beautifad hese, tuet went en Mean SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Sordan, 214 N Grand. av. best references. K. _restaurant. 1048 N. Taylor. aroducert ’ cababie = handling from 10 to 86! ; anaeamtngmeatcaneoen IRONERS WANTED-—New gbirt_ lroners; stea: ay and one block from two car lines. Ad. G 1), 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ——~~~~-==—=—=--== | DISHWASHER WANTED—Young man to wash| agents, an excelent contract will be give on. Ad. HOU SEGIRL vot Dot, Mussell. av. house- Taundrs, 2807 ‘boutean = wages. Imperial) Post-Dispatch. PRE) Tart elas AB me Fs 8 ns BRP cutter and practical talor | dishes; night work. 611 Morgan et. Mutuai Fidelity Co., Chemical Building Pte AB mm = SIXTEENTH ST.. 1430% N.—Two connecting, com-| HOUSES“ Two new eight-room, also seven-regss Watts sit iy the wee with good house D city. a — WwW, ASHERWOMAN Ww ANTED— White washerwom letely furnished housekeeping rooms: with onee, modem mprovementis; fay av., ° 10. Tost. Dis atch. DRIVER WANTED-—Good driver for brick team. AGENTS WANTED—To sell our adj ustable lawn De ; f ; ° verat ’ wood. J. Mendbam. wing sor, a =— ns = o ahaneas 523y Natural Lridge road. mower sharpener; large commissions; rapid s« oval _se eral housew ork; smail family. 733 Euclid. ab fot Monday. Apply 2006 5. Grand ay. a heen Lage = me may stoves, laundry, etc.; $2.00 ‘> t. wantel as eensed enginesr;| - _—-—— does the work correctly. Hampden Corundam . ODP DD DD DD DDD IDI PPP DID DP IPI ISS SS , . DADRA SAFES RRA AA PPR past my Feference; wilityg to do bis own fring: | DRIVER WANTED-—Experienced feed wagon Wh: eC o., ‘Springtield, Mass. HOUSE — Ry ny family. oad Dapee. SIXTEENTH ST., 114 .—Large front room fur- _ Ad. F157, Peat: Dispatch. | _ driver for two-horse wagon, today. 4050 Easton. | AGENTS WANTED—Five good hustlers to work| ison av. LOST AND FOUND. nished for housekeeping; $2.25 per week; also FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ieee unin ha ay ana core’ oper nd be “Gilt man. With inet res ‘Septictane eo | Lang thchitey: elagemt euthe fuce, Merle, 1214 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young Germ an girl to 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _Poome at $1.90. pas week. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. *\TStaniis iauniTy machipery ata care of engine oods man, w gO0u a y for window ares ing ticketS; eiegant out ree. urilio, a assist in light housework. Call 35S21A Ciark ay. SE ES SESESTSES NT STS eS eeeOnnON Oe \ s 2896 s: n od and pum mood pipe fitter and machinat; ref- ug, of steady, sober habits; good opening for | Olise st. ¥ | oo e oa : Last. Se ak errreea—Oaoe Ad. F 118. FP -D.| FINISHER WANTED—Hardwood finivnor. Apply irediare and wae Menten water Lo., wag HOUSE GIRL WANTED—German gir! for bouse- | of trousers ; Tewar i! recurned. ' ‘S00 N, Pagel front room, for gentleman; ‘on | second Rear. FIFTEENTH §T., 103 8.—10 rooms, bath; $32. 50; Koken Barbers’ Supply Co.. Ubio - and Sidney. Frauklin st.. B 7. Boston. Maas. | rk. 3235 Geyer, bet. Compton and Louisiana. | mamepnsnoneouih + — es the only house left: we cau @nd tenants tor . : - | DOG—Last, Irixh setter; name on collar. R. D. | WASH ST., 1608— Large 2a floor front room, for and make no obarge for advertising same. He.t- tac kers St. Louls Sash and Door Works, Dock | ace ident pol, - s something entirely new and orik- | work 416 sc bool st., between Channing and w acd. ——E _eeuen 0 3d floor front. mane R. E. Co., 1127 c hestput of. of - 4 year ex. and Mein sts. | inal with tnis company: costs but $6 yearly, pay-| Gr and avs. DOG . gg orgy 7 — a — 7 rage WASHINGTON AV., 2802—Nicely furnisbed : room : HOWARD ST. 2307 ~ Three nice rooms second | ‘ . . “re ene 7 1.8 Pioen, scan len _ = ble anart.: lzene r eonpations: all ovct ; ~ —cmmere ones - ee ost, arge St. ernard doz; around Shert- b bath; gaa. oor; front entrance; water; A mach. Nery aa: i machi ne Ty supplies; ari — WANTED— Hosters; good wages. 1526 | aed et See een — a J | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- y tro and Webs.er ars. liberal reward “te reture oe & a #5. — would i've OP ice work {2 manufacturing plant. 0 ie Baie ee | eee aaeeranant Oe at ame and hoexp. nes. to| Work in small family; no washing; good wages. to Cherry Bros.. Webster and Siueridan avs. Ad. WASHINGTON AV., 1722--One or two nicely fur-| LEP FINGWELL AV., 1240-8 rooms, $25; VG a ie Th, Poet-Diepared HOUSEMBOY WANTED—Ros for housework. Arp!y| cel] them. Nationa. Ace’t Son's, 320 nD ea y- >. | Apply S661 lad av. G 144, T*ost- Dispaich. wife. rooms, with gas; for gents or map snd poe: met new! y decorated, palnted. Secett oe . - : ° —occee = —w a _ —_- > x 4 . ‘ . . @ . e * - » A . | : ; se ‘be ’ cs i an ‘years old, German, desires employment at Forest Perk Upiversity. lw ANTED:-At once. :edy or gentleman to take on ot Hol ©MTIM. WANTE as, - ' “K 0d “girl for general | poG- Last. large size po mile dog, long. dirty hair; e ; arrar ét | stnut st. Ba “S . =e » pened nthe _ ' housework or cook and wash Apply Supday answers to name of * *‘KRooalle:*’ libera] reward fur WASHINGTON AY. . 2639—Nicely furnished ~ front PAG aE BL., “5133 —10- room rock front bouse; gus “ome Kind; wilting worker, Ad. F 61, Post-148/ 1) anorpres wan ger” a ! 4, Post- Dispateh. : - m%.. Sit, want d hy youn ~'ored mat rt in| LABORERS WANTED-$2 per lay. Fruin-Baw- | ~~~ —-—~- ——----~-~- > — OUSKai », WANTED-Girl fe - z a. & } - : fs r M ce, store r faci ae ne ‘Ad man a “9 brick Con. Co., 8 §, Spring av. CANVASSERS WANTED--Experienced canvassers, = - = weds” pg a6] a ee general house hk Ee cok ia WASHINGTON AY. 1308— Nice trout ge south 0 v refs. Ad. S27 Mott av. Ss | work; 3 in famill5 JS37 Marine av. re KE TBOOK Last, bet ween restaurant, _ 1729 erp exposure: ‘$8 ; other rooms; $1 per week wp. LATHERS WANTED—Latbers. Call 1371 Hlodia-| Permanent posit:cns; room 205 Century biig. — stan ms = aaa — Market st., and 27th and Clark, pocketlook; re- | = , _ FLATS FOR RENT. : Dr. Maurice Spring.r, an American physician Of) HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl of 15, assist light | ward If leit ut restaurant or 2717 C_ark WwW ASHINGTON AY. 1601—Large front room for 14 Words Le 10 ts. : housekeeping; $2.50: respectable people only. ords OF 138, Cen ® _fearonab or ne stat gat A vee ad will work; moni «ay a PRON EE A a Pe ee Paris, claims to have increased th Ine ight of Miss | housework; good home tou Texas av. 1 NE NAN aw SAR Aa AAO AAA AAR AAAMAA ne » Samus, oh) Laston av, "ANTHRO , ory ' "‘achinetes ' W ' LLLP PDP DDD DDD ODIO SS | CS MAN WANTED—To work in city: good taduce-} Lunton of Washington, D. ©., 3 inches in a teW) HovsEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general hous 1308 — 00 pa 1 $9.50 b we oom a o ee ie SEG 4 i-~-G 0 4 Ise WASHINGTON AV. Large room with ntry CALIFORNIA AV., 3121—Flat; three neat rooms; 9 an 4 iu bine end ments to gud hustler. 2731 rranalla ay. rsa Br we ag ace be Rony c artit age oO if ihe knee ie in { "Morgan. 3 adults: De Washing or tron- OPTICIANS. and water: $2. 50 for houseke ing. attic, c rented cellar; only $9.50. MAN WANTED-—Yonnge single men to work jn) ty 1B ig. 462 organ. : : on ? = - - — etc.) Would like to take char ce of a G >. niworking , « APA ONAN tt ll el dll lat fl . SS — | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ww - ASHINGTON AY. ‘1601—Large front room; EADS “AY. 2806—A ‘lower fiat of lights dleuiane plaut; ean furnish references. Ad. 24 p.-D. lunchroom. $13 Locust st. PRARARDI AAA RAPID ISS RARAAA SON Te > oi SE IRL WANT - Dp Girl for gener: al house- eAOH NN eels it ay $2.50; for gens oni. modern improvements; Compton Heights ~ - , - * a i ork fs } ij - ‘ h : 2 > A . a = a MAN WANTED-—Experienced carpet measurer and | SITUATIONS WANTED*FEMALE.' rk; smal: family; oo children. 3538 S.renandouah. eye acientiiically exemined free of charge; WASHINGTON AV. 1911—Nicely far nish 4 we oma. FLAT —Pour-room fiat, 2d floor; private entrance MAXN—SI:. wanted by younc man; underetands 2 BO yeais experience; 16 year t shade man. 1024 Market st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A young girl for house-| 8. is. lwe taki _Apply 2615 Warne av. steam. gardening and all kinds of repair.ng; also “> Words or less, > Cents. 8S. Dreifus, Optik ‘lan, 1yuu r ranblin av. for gents or ladies. pe. work in small flat. S1So Delmar bil. : ——— " 2 ah, -F ~~ $10T-—Fiats a Hoe 4 WHST BELLE PL., 4100—Private family bas fur- CHPR 1K EE ST. ol ae gtr “erin — map for country hotel. ad. | MAN WANTED—Man (for Sonera: Were, bowee, | 4... een ~ i SE RK STRAUS td } 2. &, Post-Dispatch, | . 5506 C rj — — . : AUS, eye expert; go siec tacles, reel eee one — i a | ; | lawe and garden. 5506 Cates. : ’ | AN’ -. irl need sting the s or help - care throng 4) HOt SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- up; complicated yon Bite, sol ha'tr: heen “982,50 aisied rooms; two doors from @ret-clase restau- you waut; 4-Toom flats: por Hale bet ath ee MAS—Sit. wanted, wholerale or retail gtecery;| MAN WANTED—Good man for kitchen; German) (v&!vement cao Ana thein at the Saivation A’M@y | work; two in family. 4222 Page av. ped testing parior. 705 Locust st. rant. gas and laundry, a = seven years’ expeticnce buylog and sel.ing sta Kes | proferred. SuOL Clouieau av ~eeonne srs wl $140 Ssarine av. Ensign 0. More IIOUSEGIRL W TED—Cirl f ara PDA Nl ll elsewhere; aaa tlea at re jail, Siss Ollve et. ~ . . - geuseh, 2atron ‘ SE, P Y.ANTE)D ir or genera ;OUuse- BPA BBL BLL LDL LDF I FIFI ISIS , _- ee nee es: ‘MAN WANTED-—First-class farm band. Ipqu-re “ASHIER. Young lady desires siffon ; ashier wok: with or Without w ashing; best wages; wust OLIVE 5T.. dean gc ae $35, rere et MAX Rit. wanted by a young colored mar, aged) et milk depot. GCO Feaston ary. : Pit iy- omng ia (it * POS ION as ea BENET be gool pian cook. “OL2) Fuds« ar. ROOMS WITH BOARD. _ combination 5 ote te BO; well oxperieaeed in general housework; sober!) pits - | alee willing to seme? with Dovukeeping; 6 years BUSINESS CHANCES. - ani quiet, polite and amfubie and honest and a! MAN WANTED—Man (to trave!, over 22, for Mis- esperionce, Ad. G vO, Vo $t-D.spatech | HOUSEWOMAN WAN THD —Ge od, capable, strong 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, SHPNANDOAII AV... 3061—Cholce, modern + ceed worker and vnderstands hia business, in sourl; $65 monthly And ail expenses to start; |) cOoOK—A middle-aged woman wishes sit. in sma!l botise Wolien; go howe nights. ole Bl, — paemeon — RENTON ST. 1115. Wanted, tw h ldren ¢ board; ae ee nell = — ———e About the yard aod furnace and borse aud! Special line; good route; established mwanufac- family as cook an wash can fron first ly MOUSEGIR . , : . CAN . : oes. ev § ' ad ’ Oo Ce a 0 , u | ia ' t pst a pee mily 28 ron firs ass. | j SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- AN sell yout. country preperty for cash (resi- st referenc j ther’s care. SLATTERY ST., 2721—Just what you want; dats city Dieeace ALO MO, Post -Diay A gg. good | Caraes. BS: Mqeewyary, aes Coston Widg., Colcago. Ad. G 31, Post i be ; at | work. Henry Jaimmert, Union av. and Penrose, | fences, farms, general stores, hotels, etc.), ne | pipe shel ater apande neat RininBxonimeanm = = three large rooms, two fireplaces; look at name \ ; och pene MAN WANTET).-A colored man; one who can cook | DRESSMAKER--Wanti engarcements PF # OWN PT HOUSEGIRG WANTED—Good 7 ten nit matter where located; send desc: iption and seil- | COMI’'TON AV., 2605 -Room and hoard; roung lady before renting claewhere; §9 and $10. MAX—Si1 sane ley munavied aan, German. 82! . and wait en table. 320) Dark av. petent d.essmaker, in ‘ta Misias; two lest weeks In| housework: German om V8 abe Ps hn Tn my we yay Dore He Figg, Bote com ed — — eniployed; ptivate family; noice location. yea age in wholesale wine and liquor busi- | » Te pce me May; $1.50 a day. Ad. G 87, Pos'-bispateh. es tg . : | . - - . . half MAN WANTED un German for verter woTtKk: | . : : ' | 4 . Lp Wee 2 cell a oes + Tale Sen aw a ° ~ : ' , ‘bicag OUSEGIRL-—iil wiehes piace ouse work | . j ate. a eres. Dox 15, Har- ee ee eee . : HO! eursine. 1234 N es ort a beaxoety | HOVUSPOIRL Ww is a ae atl ie Ad. G 4A-—Very des'rable room in good order. r ree : grool he 1 wages. | or tWo geatlenien; 80. @x.; reasonaire. eee ee --- ICAL STUDENT—Position want “l by a med{t-| Wagon; must have reference. 4060 Easton av...) LADY—Sit. wentid by middle-cecd lady as house- | cate Bi wet ul ~ — Rag 3 aoe ae Student duving the summe : pre erahiv io today. | kecper; bes, ~ fe.; call er wilie WwiS N. Ltt. ") a. wis r “ae ; 4 ila.t S, ‘/ ' a ft r he ei . . 4 . $9 ~ “s , x " - : - ye My le dry goods store; aged 21; A No. 1 ¥ wing references. | and quists ay bome: nce yard ee. a: . housework; emall family. 1322 Hebert st. fh living rooms; cont cheap. 123y 8. Broadway. it DELMAR KL.. 8729--Front room, with “board; | sTORE—Elegant, lores store; es, Ad. (wank, 1505 Varres st. — WANTED—Two sober, industrious men te. ne bist it eee Foodie ma HOTSFIUINL WANTED—WN hildrena hing CROCERITIES,. ETT .—Ficr sate a small ik t f saapepre n _ tw ¢ geutlewen. | 7 ge gaa sit. wanted by « bright, active youth of rive bread wagon; experienced men preferred.| LAUNERESS—Warted, -a sms!l laundry to take} oeetl ta nite. untae whee a ee ny washing: ce re gen 0 hare tty hom * ae =. OS gro- | Apply ob premises. » OXpeTio need as a Sines. oe ry clerk or col- Ad. F G7, Post. Virpat , ae ne: blankets and lace curtains; nice yard ta envall family GSS Wagooer pl. ES WS gen 3123 %. oP a png and coffee mill; che ap. a ae: wi ithont age ‘front room. ar PAAALPS » OF Work In ato au ciiy well; best!) WoLDERS NTF isterm Water, freis. Mary Owens, 4216 St. | HOUSEGIRI, WANT D—White girl for onera] : ; - — a LD EUS WA TFD—A 1 brave molders. fini hers. Ferd! nand av. hourewerk: gowul ceck; family of ewe.” 39156 | GROCBDRY, ETt.-.-For sale, grees and ijqvot| pINNEyY AV.. %@28—Nicely furn'shed sscetd. story TYPEWRITERS. . ad ¥ 3, ‘Post: Dispatch, chandelier makers, metal, pactern workers and _ — - : . rt 2 a6 W ING MAN—Wanted. eve: ting work of any kind poilehers to attend cpen meet.ne of the above! LAUNDRESS-—Colorel laundress wants warhbing L ndell ; PTAA ESE Re wa oe store; worth $1800, for $1200. 1635 Wasb et. front room ‘with board: ail convs.; genliemen, 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conta ; “ m.. by bright young man, Ad. F 64, en gS pees ban om mel 12. 9 a. m., at Metal [> to take home, 2610 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- HOTEL—For sale or exc ‘hange. g20d hotel outnr, | Teesomable. : 4 es, 1510 Franklin . «WE LAUNDRESS—I'rst- class. teundvesn wants ‘are 3 work; small family; work easy; house-cleaning near St. Touis: in good Missour! town. Ad. r FINNEY AV., 4260- Furnished rom ; gont bound; | WE HAVE 1000 ine Four order. sath ons or satiatsction MAN—-Wanted, evening work of any to ‘iin wa WANTED—Newsagents, on R. R.| days in masks: etae wets, athe Margaretia av, we na A oateage e y atling eh: PO 130, Post-Dispateb. a __, | exeeltent location; all cunveoleaces; private fam-| oF moll “rie “Ey ens eee P bm 8 op. » by bright young uren. Market ot te eine cocurity ‘acd ualform. 1707 UNDRESS—First-class jaund ~ . g| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| HOUSE AND HOR ISESHOE “SITOP—F or sale,|__"F; suftable for one or two gent lemen; r0ss. St. teh LAU: oe Tst-Ciass Jauncress wants Wore work; family of three. 4206 West Helle pl. house and boreeshoe 1 Pe mirat *e!l om account of FRANKLIN AV., 3431-- Pleasant forniehed room Se first days In week. 2612 Chestnui sat. -- _— lady _ lt ll Ph Ly fm om ~«TToe . : me ou ge tle - To “sewer and rater pipe laborers, aa ‘ween Ww, . : Sag eke amigo HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bhouse- death ia family. 2541 ‘enusysivania a ae for siugie gentleman of employed; best HELP WANTED—MALE. Easton “ye eee helen s Hall, corer | bAUNDRESS- Wanted. washing asd lroning, om! work; small family. 4447 Weee Relle pl. LUNCHROOM--For eale, lunchroom and restaurant. | 2°™¢ cook issanee gt : and Spring, Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. oe: ” Sean or out of the home. 1510 HOUSEKER Tea Sama opposite Union Station; cause, sickness. Cali at | LAFA AV... 2342—New | f. st., upstairs ov PRR WA: —An expericaced work- ae omy iw EDA reed ora ce n py ee, PIPE cc ITTER WA 'ANTED-—Pipe eutter, experi- ~~ | jog housekeeper; no wash; ne. or” ouiaae work; ’ } Market x. _ with’ ta roatd for good, seat aris aged) read wit's| enced in cutting and threading 4% ‘Apply Cc. MAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as maid; under- bring refe., after 5 0 ‘cock, 2217 Wash st. st. MEAT M MARK ET—For sale, a geod meat and veze- Hi.; write, statiag wages ex- Mt _ tae Co, 1218 ee ge stends ba irdress'ng and manicuring; also eewlog. table market; in a good location; trade; ror Aw dress © 182. Post- Dispatch. HOU SBGIRL WANTED-Girl for “gene 2ra}_ bouse- bouse- cheap sent; ‘good reeson. Inqutre at 733 4s. 4 roadwa ay. “eT snd Bandas aires we eae pured—A No. 1 colored a porter. ———— ‘ y* , , . . ’ 4 > * ‘ - Py 4 wa ~ a y . Soe - « s A a = > ag ae 2 . o- md - . h. # : ot ee % my ’ ” ‘ % . : . ee, > ee “ ea ; ‘ . . 3 | ces te pa A tah ig ae fae. " a “ ; i gee a x K Se SA Ei im we eyes - hg, Shean « ~_- ¥ nate, : > ye F rom gy ih Bert Sees

Page 7

—_ 2a —, KY 43 ; ER, AOS ae ee. wae . 4 b+ ~ y & v Ps Jr Sapa Ce ‘eS woke — PRs Mba PO Siar & , ; ¥ i iA 608 ~ A - iw «a i Sa ~~ a SEL LE EEO LON EM ae >» ae eee mere A rer ma FRARARAAARAAA AZ N POP 1/7 rows se . —— — - ‘ , tT : , ; gts GE ‘ oe ’ —— ' , - ee ee ee _— noe ) a a. — - : . : — — , = pps “ ti = — . —- a ae , : ‘ . *. - . , aks ~ aad sn? . ¥4 Jae i; : Bae » ale - ‘ i : , : AS , i ma 3 Cae ae + 7a) : - r : . \ . } | " ) j ; } j ; . j ; j i a lag a rk ee ; : : ag rae, " . Words or Less, 30 Cents. ” * | we min Oe ita all eavertinewmente updur — 66 ) eS eee : tull subject to revision of | : eo, ee ; : ‘ $ as ee he Ee at 4 4 « 14 ©o., 1148 Olive. Main 157, C742. | of paid. eae ANTED—All kinds ture, car- FUSOM AL lgtetee teeaees dena” talheecea ae . . a a *“$i8 leathers; send postal. 8. Lasky, 1213| Jost childtur or mise onal y eatives o joy and comfort comes into every household a ts SHE IS FORCED TO BEAR THE HEAV: = Goobi: —" in their earch, eal ot B yon oh 1, when ee »' hey nae vse ote oe Friend’’ is * ST. LOUIS LATIN-AMERICAN CLUZ| FAIR COMPANY WILL BUILD AT soni enh oat ili i poner a, eves, ca | eee, ‘Et 2 od a aa known. ‘Oo more gloomy fore ings or nervousness a , 9 Bart a email tole aioe, 2217 Wash ee PERSONAL—B. B. B.: Call at 3028 Lucas ar. by expectant mothers, as all pain is prevented by the \ ; INVESTIGATES CONDITIONS. PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION Bas external use of “ Mother’s Friend,’’ the marvelous a | ene “Tae Her Work Is from Early Morning Til Lat: o “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FORSALE. | OOOO 22h liniment. There is nothing like it. | | Prequently She Breaks 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents PERSONAL SUNDRIES. wed Mme Poend® peor conkonment cn say tey woeldnt pass rouge MR. ARBUCKLE MAKES REPORT STRUCTURE TO COST $10,000/ = Nignt. ana 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. the ordeal again without having it, even if it cost $25 per bottle." — se : ry , sol. . He Ot TO tT ay, a ‘ ” , e A R¢ ON ta sufferers: I absolutely eure dropey, R. ... by op pe Bare FB pee A po pi genes A mary * eneae After a Month’ Sta in Cub He Is Contractors Ordered Saturday to “ F Kea itherhood, palearse: z gin Work Immediately and Finish | The heaviest burdens of life fall upon " ee ee eee ee rheumatism and stiff int ’ V1l-2Z ATTENTION ~—Auction eal ot high-class furniture Holland bidg. rw ee a i SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Ga Enthusiastic O St. Louis’ O EN Re | nthusiastic Over . uls - -. : A CARD TO LADIES—If you want the genuine | P the Building by June 1. woman. While she is not always the _- ‘OLDEN SEAL Monthly Regulator (price $1 per! . portunity for Trade. wage-earner, the greater share of the a and china at 10 m. Monday. 4206 _ Delmar bi.; open Sonday for inspection. 2s 1 ink 7 ee neatly new, pox: it will »ositively relieve in from 3 to 5 | — P $1 buildi t the Pan . ours), You must go to the only manufacturers : og ans ter. @ oe vin Si : ‘ ibility | , , ) hour). you moat go to ‘t santy. man cturers After a month's stay in'.avane and g responsibility of bringing up the family Stoves, Ranges, Etc. box; beware Of imitations. Golden Seal Med. a Mat - a American Exposition, to be used yaya head- and running the house comes upon her Co.. 2011 Morgan st., St. Louis anzas, Manager James Arbuckle of the quarters for the St. Louis World's Fair, e. , : a a | .——_ ~ . latin-American Club ‘and Foreign Trade As- | So""'"*' ted te the commmition om Geemede-1 emotes: ine husband's work is done Fin eee bangs; 915. ¢ RCE secured promptly by reliab'e attorney lf InoTON ' sociation, has returned te St. Levis em | eee in regular hours. but ‘hers is never fin- mney av. in buviness in the city for severa) years. Attor- § : si-| ; , . ney, law office 1002 Olive at.. seosed floor. thusiastic over the prospects of St. Louis ercamnagge eg: the Louistans Purehese Sape ished and there is always something for | ) : tion Co. at a meeting Saturday morning) 6. t4 do from early morning till bed- RANGE—For sal 1s rg M ti rang r) i fw t me ¢ * A SMALCRtIC . ri} o a n e nea y mer« hants captur ing the pr incipal trad h {Tt f P as | t } ra ‘1s " { i seno d wo ; in t © ic > © res ix en anc is . | } it n to her hou ] ] rries new. suitable for restaurant or hotel: 80-inch oven; water connections; cost §150; sell $50. . bo im Cuba in almost every line which the island The architect, Charles R. Williams Of} and cares is added the weight of troubles N. 2381 Franklin av. ao. . Hn T sf e e imports : pa Dayton. O., and the contractors, Thompson, ; . cen arene Finca UIE 1. LOUIS to COLTON smsrn, we xs te com ny nein Banc ua rae | sO hylan —- *- treated you won't be humbugged, and wil! 9 directors of the club to investigate condi- h ork 4 ay 5 lee the BEST piace on record to buy a1] makes of sewing lett les ion re and your case guaranteed, irregu- Hane age " . : tk i tha bead Singers. Sib; @ Grophead Domestica, . — a Ba Poe: call of write; all mai! ROU N D R l - J U LY Sth to 13th. Louis in the West Indies. for occupancy June 1. those ailments which coms only so t up; 5 New Homes. $6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, 85;|4n my yelled “Kialoch phone gant gem or boat ; ; é : . : In Havana and Matanzas he established The plans provide for a two-story frame; sex, and many of them do nothing to cash oe wewerents; all ee mens pe Remy DS. Maa Ali _—- lath chat For the convenience of California tourists, traveling neg ta a - Csoncuened, ; : ‘ , . lew | j , x» - itt | aa | sation, 2erommodations and medical attention. | CAFS, St. Louis to San Francisco, via Kansas City, Den-| Mr, Arbuckle, for St. Louls ‘merchants| The building will be between the New | ing years of misery. There is 5 Saamiay WING MACHINES Por sale, sew! chines: | —* = : ; pacer . hate ak 1 oe ; 5 } rev f 8. & makes. lowest ese: 81 to The Ser atone Dil DENNiG. reculartaraa tS .| ver, Rio Grande Route, through Scenic Colorado and) vantage when a settl*ment of political} will stand off the front line of the om sel sap asd a ath Mere C. Pee Tepairing. Ad, F 4%, Poert-iDspatch. ales. eeataetalic ok and licensed phy- Salt Lake Cit questions is followed hy the business boon | buildings a double row of columns wil wi nit erview with irs. \. t i ioe aheslute Guatesteh nie eee troubles = e ity, at nae he F pant is assured. tt probably be erected to form an agit of No. 532 Sandusky avenue, Kansas City, ‘ute t ; also confinements: consul- . 7 oun matter: unsét‘led olitle o Exposition t ulid- . ( gq: ee tation free: pri. home and office, 2847 Morgan at LEAVING ST. LOUIS EVERY NIGHT AT 9:00 P. M., cally,” said Mr. Arbuckle to the ost-Dis- | Ing will. be taken apart. and moved to| Kan. shows. She says: S AND VEHICLES. DI. MARY ARTHUR receives during confinement: FROM JULY 6th to 13th, INCLUSIVE patch, “that the large banks anc impert-! Charleston, where it will serve the same had suffered all my life with trow- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents ary nursing; take part pay tn work: infants ° . r Ing houses are disposed to ve conservative | purpose, bles peculiar to my sex, but my System » a Sit Storms at ate® ™ tube call’ or wie’! These through sleepers are additional to the Burling-|jtf {P,(uqil oprrations., The general te-| It will belong to the Lousiana Purchass | generally was not affected until im 180 anted. 6 em on aio ie . ‘ ‘ t thi “ oe See See Oe ine RNG. Sap De, | es vii] | Lhen I had pain in my chest and between 2 Segeaiagy = ear m n DY : 2128 Olive ot.:. ‘haare ton’s personally conducted California excursions 1n | tion of the United States, d'sposes to listen |vertising the St. Louis World's Fair. It will “ y ‘ y’ be ; avs wi: WANTE A) om Ghehabeiortd 1.) ' K » $2.50, 88 ana’ ; , , , to trade representatives from the United|contain no exhibits. It has not yet been; My shoulders. The food I ate cau ites seek. La two, i-herse spring week: confinement reasonable; written guaranies th rougn tourist sleepers, which will leave St. Louis every | States, and St. Louis mercharts would do| decided who will be in charge. great discomfort and I was very nervous. : there Feed Co. 00'S. Th at ns PAP | for ail cases oi Wednesday night, at 9:00 p. m., via same route, “Sphe general opinion among. those with | the meeting was the eonsideration of plans | | had palpitation of the heart and was diz: —7. ~~ | DR. MERWIN, 2233 Olive st., expert specialist, Secure through berths early, as tourist sleeper accommodations may be somewl:zt | whom I conferred—most of them old Span-|for the excursion to Buffalo. which the| ZY at times. I felt as if I had a band | For Sale. | ick lat: tesane en: se _—— brings} limited during this rush of California travel. ish merchants, who have heen on the is-/ directors will take May 19-21 on a special! drawn around my head. There was a ' eriet, I ce ome provide > “4 ee : > ‘ ’ ' , . ‘ ‘ ’ , . » . , 4 : : : . ALIX TRAPS, Columbia Buggt Runal hig) ng ed. ne ag ie iemeen (pM Ofiice, Burlington Route, S. W. Corner Broad- wo ag a Wl — Bragg Se mn ie brain, ter coved by tee ae beak Se ringing 1m my ears and a roaring sow 4 >, Columbia Buggies, Runabonuts, hizh- y ‘ ; jay and Olive : ets, St. Louis, Mw. ! ; ssar) ie terest? 0 » - de wire wheels; Bikes, Stanhopes, Surreys «| DR. MARY ARTHUR » ge ae : — Cuba, many declaring that if independence |insure that the party will be large. in ee head My feet and legs swelled nild were brought about, they would close their and were cold. and the doctor who visited ll Une Delivery and Road Wagons: can bil a friend an -¢ “lical advis “5 oe you anything in the vehicle line you may wait: | — and Sret-ciamy med al ptm ae EA IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. business and return to Spain. CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS me helped me but little. ns A eh Allg ee Se ee ee ee ee ee Oe ~~ i ee a ee ikki a hig he ere our ces will inierest yor: all work guarin- sult me at once in m tn jer! ec ul ed offi ‘a: A se . ¢ . . fo teed one year. Deeds & Maniey, 508 N. Main! {rrogulariiies ‘positively removed at i ttle’ cost: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Prosperity } After suffering in this manner . e 7 ° ton, ind., paper of a person who es a RE Oy “ mations Y ry oe ~ . EXPERIENCED malaueee sscpived tales Cartas ONLY $2375 The moment ‘that the protection of the| The Board of Public Improvements to); .., cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills } ‘ cu © j' . Pe igenhe, ot hh b. «(Hh §& ; IVviTs Ruves 4765) (ireer av : in beautiful! (;r4or rl .- 3:0 ie , bankers and mer- : z 7 . . . 5 . .. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.'S vehicles of all Gee-rip- fiom 5 tof p. m. a | six-room, two-story stock brick front ™ use: jot] ie a ee operations prap- Give Hearing Next: Tuesday Morn- _ Pale People. I concluded to give ons for sale in *t. Louis on!ty by Jobn Decker, | EXPERIENCED) midwife receives ladies during | 2>x166 feet; bath, stationary washstand, graultoid | cenant:s J aaah Dilis a trial _ : 204 Mergan «t.: do not be misied by the pame, | ceonfitement: penidands 2300 Ss ran-Selvent” dissolves Stricture like | other products from the island, which f ments, notably President Phillips and| humanity. I shall be giad to have you __ at., between Washington ay. and Vine at. eg re BUGGIES—lor sale, 5 buggies very cheap Ex cel- sior Roofing (o., 1300 N. Grand ar om ee CBee ee Sy EPR. ce ee Resto FP ere . Fe eiee Sa Maa i ah i. oe ae ae ’ HORSE—For enie, femily trap horse: bay; 8s ars| LADIES If in trouble, save time and money by will trade. Ad. (3 2, Post-Dispateh. “4 seein omeneiataresinn te LADIES Skiliful physician will treat all irregu- HORSPS--Por sale. bigh-bred. high stepping road | larities for b py Morgan st. x) | miers; Speedy. West Cabanne Stables, 884 hiod- | — nam gr Sa ——— | jamont ay. he- “e - trouble call at private home before | cores line awe — |! and duripg confinement Mrs. Dr. Meyers, !1.’ HORSE Pwo borses ean be bought at a ba giin;; SS. 14th at. . | geod fonditivn 1814 Morgan st ——— ee Ce ew ee abroad: one fine i,eVve 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ “7 Chestnut af HORSE—For sale, a fine Wlack horse, 7 year old: treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. | COST SLA) | enew beneath the ¢ 4a etables \ D4 ' un, reduces EN* (even shipping potatoes and other veg Messrs. Hermann and Varrelmann. believe HORSES—For sale owner going iu 24 hours; positively guaranjeed; no ergot | Tented; «!1 improvements made; all clear; owner and emissions IN FIFTE 7 ; Pe ; owner ys ; ; _ ‘ barrier. Gvoods ‘ from Europe, too, offers a ments, as proposed by one of the amend-} Subscribed and sworn to before me this b oughain harnes@, ete.; exceptional 3Uo, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago, Il. a ; ° 7 eplional oppertunny. | ot TUAY 7 . i entire Urethral Tract. . : 7 ann tide : . | } |) || )] ' ris, three months from Europe. Cuban mer | . oe -med the validity of the front-foot sys- HORSE AND TRAP--For sale. horse and trap: ful; may be consulted at 8105 Olive; ladies won't; | LU ested the great Scientist and Physician, Erdman, |; 5@Ve this time. to make all the improvements it desires No Sees 0 ~ eerreae a - - , | meti Lrethral Alilme vhich electrified the | sines: rj Cuba in flour, grain, previ- , . , ° , 7T. - PONY. -Por sale. bay riding pons: 7 years cld;| feund for infants, ladles ia trouble call. S420 5B. | ANDREWS, RICE & CO., 919 Chestnut st. world. eee eee 2 sage sions, shoes, hats and clothing. All of these, adopt the district system, Whim. Siey ) tr. ed such ” blessing to women as Dr. ee a HU] SUN een oo ots (ee ee and s0 narrow as to pass the closest Stricture. It is possible, however, that an amend- 4 XY wegon, John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7 t. { dissatisued elsewhere, come and see my piace elus} ‘antrel fo oe Western Co » in and provisions, but there ts i. : ; . : th s elusive control for the Western Continent. in flour, grain I approved. health in the exhausted patient when ; $ldou; rent $15. is the shoe ANIMALS reasonable ip all cases; consultation and informa: | . > be to push TATE FOR SALE All that St. Louis need do will t ncle Sam. art é CITY REAL ESTA . ended Uncl mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Co. stock; Yorkshire terrier, 3125 lark ar. where satisfaction is guaranteed or money rernud- | . , ‘by rail and steamer from New Orleans,| cnt months in the Iron County jail at Suitable for surrey, nearly 17 hands high; can | > ar orm , : ye SR ‘ os | bee ene OU rari for ae f ippressl . : . . E - . J ; , - ae ; Y DAY The long time necessary to recelve Boot’ hod of taxation for public improve- Signed, MRS. C. PEPPARD. - . ed , } } See this bargain N DAY met p pro carriage team, one handsome ladles’ sa file horse | or pills; many suved from suicide; ideal safe | neeas money for ot 1et nu a : —— : ‘ ram No ar t i the to ach. but a di ¥ : i one park trap, light; one park trap, peavy: one! home treatment. Mail $3, Dr. Jackson, R. C., | yr. BE. NII ‘ th st. . noel cool re aces nae : a Bont ‘ean be received from the United States n aelaae 4 ) : apn P Ps ten days’ time, as compared with two or — 3 Ss th day of April, 19961. App-y at etahle tr . 9799 | . VT Since the nited tates upreme Court ™ Attn hime os eee SOC | MRS. BRITMGES, ladies’ doctor; aiways success- | i} i\ | GRAN-SOLVENT js the wonder of the century, . ay more in order to ERICH HOMUTHE. , - ane b ye Ji = \ Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly inter- chants prefer even to pas tem of special tax bills, enabling the city (Seal) Notarv Public. Siyiieh outfit. Apply at Hardy's Livery, Delmas regret cailing; so med. Office) bours, 10 to 2, 5-6. | :, : oo " . - , *J* saane | i Dn easy pay ments to young investors: large return refope: ‘ Dn » ‘ . 1 I 7 To . , ¢ ~ been doin quite a large 4 F discover of oc and Taylor ave. } MIDWIF K- Rece'!ves during continement: home for money invesied: buy now who devel p 1 it and prov laimed that marveious Ne Ww y ork ha i in that manner, they deem it unwise to Vy m lern times has ' , " ‘ » RT sat: ’ . . ‘ soUnE ; 4114 Olive st Jef ison av. PROPERTY For saic, business property, paying 12 ‘*“Gran-Solvent"’ is not a liquid. It is prepared in with the cheap freights whic t. Louis has pee would certainly be opposed in the Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Pedple. eens j ]- the form of crayons or pen ‘ils, smooth and flexibie (on the gulf steamships to the Islan, should - . Acting directly on the blood and nerves, order and light adver- | 4b, pleading fomale spe-ial-| ingly low pricé; easy terms, At an enormous expense the St. James Asgocta- | De furnished by St. Louis merchants. ment providing for the payment for pub-|'/"Vigorating the body, regulating the — alee a Vieht truck epring stake | 34; we Oly lesidive sying-in Insticvute In the city, HERRMANN OR. EB. CO tion outstripped all competitors and secured ex-| “‘At present we do a considerable business lic imptovements in installments may be tunctions, they restore the strength and — — ' me . sf - ~» can 2 oe roe 7) ne pg the prouscuss CHINERY—For sale, 1 Smith, Beges & Lan-'| * 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘lof sygar was 21N,( tons, Ss yei '3S | oceupied a . . m. > cte y reu orney oO a kin Corliss engine, size i2,0b, good ye = a, a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee oe NO CURE, NO PAY. 600.000 tons and over 1,000,000 tons is the esti- P P See, Sarees Seneeaey wen the @ition; 1 Biany siide-vaive engine, size 1lo¢ a oo a ~ a a oe ts i mate for next year. ; negro nac rown er into t shaft from tu service wnil) Within SY days; 1 Kuo ;| BIG plenic given by Hoehn'’s Grove, apposite O'Fr1- | POR RENT. 1 orga Bo (ta omg pene Pa “With the existing favorable conditions WANDERING BOY ARRESTED. the fourth story landing. ' Witboul engine, w-ineh suction, x | dun lark, Sunday, slay 12, 1001, Hashbagen Bros. | Large, fine house, 18 rooms. . drains. our Vacuum Organ Developer Cuba's purchasing power is being rapidly uemmaeaingentl It was proved that he had attempted to Charge, condition good Por price call or addreag| UbP-to-date orchestra Pe : » ~¢ " will restore you withont drugs or and immensely increased and it only re- Lad With a Distinguished Name Is kill her a year ago by throwing a lighted | 4 re ats Matwnal Sivckyeius, Kast at. DON'T forget the grand opening of Eelipse Park ! ANDREWS, RICE & CO. electricity; Stricture and Varicocele mains for St. Louis merchants to get their lamp at her. ott. Mheater and Dans ing Pavilion De xt Munday. May ln RRARBARAF ORAS permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks; goods on the market there.”’ Held for Investigation. 75,000 in use; not one failure; not =e Francis Marion Phelan, 12 years old, who Sidney Herzberg Seeks Divorce. DAA AAAAAAOOAAAAAAAPASAA | le; take Cal forn! tars Hirect to parh, or aoe an Guba: dines tatmnediate. be | sheen | Iroadway cars to I’r:mm st.; admission to park | EDUCATIONAL. | i. Gramhs weten tor fea onsite NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE! has told Police Captain Pickel that his|_ Suit for divorce waa filed by Sidney Herz- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. free, | - a —— 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — lars, sent sealed in plain envelope. “KATY.” home is in Poplar Bluff, Mo., was ar- oes. speci ooont ice aon on lee . + . : > . ts ° ; hy for ? . ‘ » 4 a) F e stadia, Gustin, 1 nw ce ‘ * igi . A\ \ e . po is 80 Words or Leese. a0 uts. ie | os tafe sob tiny _ by nie oe a are ~ sod LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 74 Thorp Bik., indianspotlis, ind, The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- rested by Patrolman Shieid Saturday morn- in the Circuit Court Saturday. It is all rT ee | Nk. Ot Nees eras ib; fincuseen Bros.’ sun. STOVE rt - PAI RS ing at Broadway and Haven streets while | in the petition that Mrs, Herzberg deserted right man; ehaetienve Uniecessury tit : 1% erg , : ‘ * A — new dancing | 1L1COX TANSY PILLS way Co. has put on a mah wg for he was wandering The boy was taken to gy gy oe 5 , h h room 2. J {; Bbe lake, good fishing, ail | t . : - aaa - » now is it ‘hicago wit e a] -- o® = - , ; of amusements; Hashasen Bros.’ up-to-! For all stoves and ranges. Poctity Seawaeee ne then. Pres, 62 Missouri, Kansas, the a an 1 sues the detention room at the Four Courts. Sieettere. Adelaide. ‘aged 20, and Leonere, = Bplay Bae ean eee pees; WB) uate orchestra OOOO A. G. BRAUBK, 316 and 318 N. 3d st. “Send for Woman’s Safeguard (free). tory and Texas. This train leavcs/ )...ncis says that he has been a vagrant|18 years old. The couple were married at i , Ad. & 4a, Most Dispaica one ,. ows tL AAAAAAAAAYOYOrY ABARALAAIOe™ WILCOX MED. CO., 329 N. 15th St., Phila., Pa. Union Station daily at 11:45 Pp. ./for a month. He insists that his parents | Pontiac, Ill., June 23, 1879. ee 50 op | AMERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Cleaning ‘Co., ———— ee ee In 4 EE on a a ee i ‘: are dead and that he is seeking Alexis and BAW WANTED—A wictal saw. Address l’urchas- | ——— fog Agent, Vost-Mispach LUANS ON PERSONAL PROPFRTY. | STORAGE. | uw. |Sleeping car open for reception of PAs- | coah McConnell, an uncle and aunt. whom . : emec 20On0 he 9 . st ; e 4 ° ’ ( cieaialinngiat 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | a ea ey eo) es cages at 9:30 p. m. ‘ og rage Oy alealin’ of : . OOS Ea i etn it at ain tn a sity A A ALA AL AL | : ‘ : i@« MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture oF pianos, $0 | ARSULUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New | ’ Sherped Or say infamma- Mon’t go to the train too soon, f0F | inose names. : reetdence or tn storage. 47250 Faston ev. warehouses, Grand and Laclede are. 5 for a 7 not w etrietare. tion, irritation or ulcera- the time has changed; the Katy Flyer Oil Oil en as keeplug furniture, pianos, vaitiabies, (trunks. | Prevects contagion. tion of mucous mem- , . . . . Cote, etc.: first-class muving, packing, ——— rHcfvans CuemicatCo. branes. Non-aetringent. now yg by say arti ae ro Stocks in producing oil properties now re- etc.; mowuey advanced; get our rates; poone Uni “ - [as rain ior @e pouti- , % PE Gece oocr f a - | ; gy Sold by Draggist, This is the fa turning dividends to stockholders, and lIike- . Kh. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st | oe oz sent in piai ase a? ams r\W : : t plain wrapper, bh sl af chai % ONEY? | — messengers west. Through sleepers and free .. . . PANK- ee * at | ~~ | vy © Pgh ll i otnue 3 ean borrow | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING COo.. 231% , ; by express, propate. Ao 4 Pp i ‘ in th ly to increase 1000 per cent in value. For : “-, MRI VulLe, mir-vaade cei,ing eoneert : ‘"@ onuliaA., W. : nedale. No inconvenience. No mortgages published, rate rooms, iel., Main 2551A V. H. Langds - ————— Southwest. building. PILTER—Por asic, iilter that Hiters 10,000 gailons Rate of interest and payments lowest in city; president Bas; Bool a8 tiew: can ve seen ia operation at! goods re wane | ne a a ml The Only Line That Does It.—The , Been 1 perabion aC!) gools remain in your possession Tt, ‘arebouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage | DENTISTS. Pater Rien Lannary, 217 Clark at » Peadson Loans can be pa'd \back by weekly or monthiy | Oey theving Os, Maa to 1516 Irankiin av. Money Missouri, Kansas «& Texas Railway HOME FROM PHILIPPINES. fof AO, CuPac.ty too small Lake § “oh . ~ ; 2a & - , ‘ian one : . paytents in amounts to eult your convenience. (our ‘ “ her a aired. Kinloch, © vos. : : of loans so very easy you | patentee nant nai —— ——— TE eT ei Ccmpany runs a throvgh Palace Buff-:t Capt. Richardson of Bloomfield Has Pi. TURE MACHINE—tor «al meer Wry . | plan makes Tepayment women — — mem = es a : mac . taagnd tae ear, MOV PCTUPS | a not embarrass yourself in any way. We give H. PORTMAN’S Storage, Moving and Pack- y ; bine, mmplete with ster Opec, OF Wiel) lipepal dieteent when pald before due. If you ing Co., St. Louis and Fast St. uls. a | and Drawing Room Sleeper, St. Louis Regular Army Lieutenancy. ioch VD. 1247; Bell Tyler 209 A. Ofice x6u) EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN to City of Mexico on the ‘“‘Katy Flyer’! on = ~ » se >) ‘ _. burt itepaten, | LUANS negotiated on furniture, planos or any | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & a he CO., 1901 to Ss. FE. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST ST% Hie is awaiting assignment as first lleuten- An Excellent Combination. _— , ) “ fur- | FIDELITY STORAGE: 1 ACKING AND MOVIN I C — a taken on Dec. 31 last give the population of Austria “ a heer ret left Manila March 7 se of the well known niture, lapos anh sewing Machives witbout re-/| Branch office, 100 ‘ine et. as 26,107,304 and that of Hungary as 19,208,531. apt. oil é 3 on | woval, Mnontbly payments; disc. if paid | Phones—Bell Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch | FARMS FOR SALE. | "The eal opuiation of the empire, inclading| the steamer Lawton, on which smallpox Painted OF ~~ ‘Sy nufactured by due; business con. 904 Olive st., Fr. 2u¥, 2d Boor. | C v42. | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents | Rosnia and Horses vina, is probably about 47,000,. | appeares before the vessel reached Nagas- ALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate ’ eae ; ) oy omen Be ' , — = — 000, an increase of a little over # per cent since! aki, Japan. There Lieut. Courtney of Ar-!| thevalueof obtaining the 1 laxa- MUSICAL. MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep 7 7 > _ tintin | 7RO0 The population of Viepna is 1.635.647 and | . ., } led ‘ith . . ; : ers, teamsters, etc., Withont security; easiest LANGAN & TAYLOR Vor sale, 80 actes tracts to suit, two! | Ate ae Kansas was landed, with a well-developed | tive principles of plants known to be * 14 Words or Less, 2O Conte. | terips; largest business, in 40 pripcipal cities. Vv. a — | Kirkwood. 12 miles from St. Louis, | that of Budapest 729,383. case. He recovered. : medicinall~ laxative and ti c —w — nD | li. Tolman, Ko. SOl, Ziil N, 7th at. STORAGE AND MOVING CoO, in aT ~~. * gol for gurden or other Purposes, Five days out fro Nagasaki Lieut. 4 ng ! Thomas W. Cobb, Jr.. & Nevada, Mo.. was| theminthe form most ref ing to the ’ - : - = — S GABLER upright piano, $150; Bradt + +~— , % “a New Warebouse 1823 Washington av.; 00 private - one-half pr liughes, Kirk- | ‘ t, $100: “Hee Lindeman Fa age Plame elon STALEY'S PLAN ~~ bod yd we Bonny = a roouis for stofage, woth proof carpet rooms; cheap | ) pier ye ae ae : + | ‘stricken with the disease and was landed| taste and acce ble to the system, It : and pianos a Ju Se est insurance in the city; Fou have accese to your Z LPP ADA dt | a Wa S lat Honolulu, where he died. is the one , stre . th ! ] up-to-date. W ell at a s@c- orifice f© effect quick sale, 100 N. srh st, | ie Sp *.. — ee ne ~~ - me - OO OO I OS gt ~ Oe Le OO Ose aD } Obickering syuere, $55; are special bar- niture gains thie Week at b. U.'Sintth, Mfr. iuiz ole | for coats of vegotlation end guarantee at a smal foom at any time; ali moving, packing and ship- hows ef the conture an Aaubiaeeenll ~ , awaiting the ship when she reached Hon- ve, cleansing the system e dispelling colds, h hes ; : | " li before due; husi- . wo. A. Hh. Whitaker, Mgr. | month rate; discount If pald. ‘12. ‘ping guaranteed; money advanced, estab. I87¥ 2 ae , i ness confidential. See Jobo W. Zw 603-508 tin a 0 741. or Main 26545 and get our rates. : CITY ELECTION BANQU ET. a olulu. , — tly yet promptly and enabling one 12 if i u | Marriage Licenses. a AR habitual oust NEW ae elegant assortment; $50 to $100/ Benolst bldg., cor. Oth aud Pine EN ee ee ee ee y buy from the manufacturer direct. | 24222222 RRARAAARABADB—Dn. | MHOOOOO™OOO™OHWEOOHIDOOODOOOO—ON OO OOOO OOO s A . Sein Mik, BOIS Ulive ct ke Se | RRR’ ‘Irish-American Democrats Will Cele- | ae ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AUCTION SALES. | brate Victory of April 2. . George C. Trewogel ...... S64 University) manently. Its perfect freedom 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. An Irish-American Democratic banquet | gmail, act without pain or griping purely vege ae Sh. See reonang, 50 every objectionable quality and sub —~. i ° : A DIVORCE secured promptir by reliable attorney, WE wil! buy oF eeu you out. L. Biomeskrans @ | Will be given Wednesday evening, May 15, | ees Casas’ the taba au cee a | Glare E io nce ee stance, and its acting on .® - ‘ ” . 2 : en . . a? | . es a ™ c | at ‘ 7” . eTTe @# , Law Offce, 1003 Olive @., 20 Boot, | Co., aucUoneers, 1602 Market et. at Breitling’s cafe to « elebrate the Demo- the world tor the 5... Perr era C534 N. Kreoodway liver and bowels, without w DIVORCES obtained promptly. quietiy; moderate POR AANA AAA ARR AAO RADII IIS OI cratic \ ictory In the spring election. ; Bertha C. Wiese Coleago, a or irritating them, make it the amage cases handled: Among those invited are Mavor Rolla CU of c laxative. ke | pianos, $1, $2, $3 and $4 per month; rent , + | ig if Leased. FF. i. Smith, Mfr., : charges collections made; ; ; | : a iuig free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth st FINANCIAL | Wells, William H. Swift and others. The | of Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). In the process of ee ae ee ‘ 4 o> _ * Ea ae tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; | At Crewford’s, Gth and Washington ay, | ee om - : ' ors _— > buys fine piano with stool and cover. N. 16th at ax EPPA er ot., A. EB. Whitaker, Mgr. __ asvee - 14W 20 Cent PARAOOOOOS > | GEO. F. LANB, ATTORNEY; consultation eyes. ors oF ieee, ee | list of toasts includes the following: Harry | der, N Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer-| are used, as they are poe 107 N. Oth st., second floor, room _— ee . , , atipation, Costiveness !on, Lo tas cina rev er. “The ow § or der Tri- ; ° mod & Jaccard'’s, Broadw medi qualities of the CLAIRVOYANTS. OLIN MONEY. a “s = ot oe bm Bees. sie , =e } rs A rl 2 pegree aps pbb Inflammation of the wels, —_ — ane — te, but the from senna : “—_ We purchase salaries and commercial paper: - Umpnan emocracy, OMeCTOr is. F am- | Piles and a erangements of the Internal Viscera. | | 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MAGNETIC HEALING. ceive accounts for collection and accept approved| mer, Jr. ‘The Teuton and the Celt.” Fes-| PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished be | Killed by Falling Into a Pit. 4 RUMrE pe - Se “Ww Leas, 80 Cents. : collateral All relations coafiidential tus J. Wade, “The Louisiana Purchaere and taking RADWAY'S PILLS. By so doing | Robert Hornsby. a negro. fell into a pit . a yall f— 4 sla wri ngs, jalr 5 “ Sa _ COOLEY CREDIT 0O., 518 Fullerton Bldg. ithe World's Fair at the American car work 280 De Kal 4 given in bright light. luwooA | = on gh ' " : | Z » re ; - . | Addresses will also be delivered by P. J. | 0 i= A | street, sometime between 4 and 6 o'clock + Neen maid lee — PROFESSOR SCHRYVER, MON Ey Advanced For Dalaries. Mulhern, Augusta, Ga., national president | DY I 5 | Satumiay morning and was suffocated be- OX the best fortuse tellers 10| tate of the Dominion of Canada, the great Mag-| 7 T. Keating. national mresident Anclent cnn | Sick Headache. Foul Stomach. Billousness will Be| biacksmith shop, in which department ‘he , . ony ae “le = atu _ est t t is eaten con betes ‘ . oy rot | printed on the front of every ay. petic healer. : RADDA PDI Dia disease without asking questions or der of Hibernians, and P. J. O'Connor, Sa-’ aourtsbing properties for the support of was employed. Hornsby was missed mous: sym vannah, Ga. waste of the body. ' | bis work and a search resulted in the « BOOKS. aod nervous diseases a specialty. ta, ° finding of his body, which was removed to A | NIA FIG 4 undertake no case unless curabie or improv. annul ties Tickets to New York and Boston via Big | Price 25¢@ Bex. wont De, Sregetete or Seat by | the morgue. .The victim was sub C L FOR SYRUP im accoub . No preliminary charges. F : epileptic fita, and it ts v5 hor m. to N MULBOULAN our are good to stop W days at Buffalo jon lage gs fe ; hore 8 a. : 108 ii Comury’ bidg. wt tos Beak, th netics | Om 0 Fim Oh, Rew) To ‘Sar te ae ie ae _? wii ™, , ‘ieee & a =e Sant CF e " ca: ‘ fs pe . te pat ’ inde bought an . ae ee ; "ei lee ° dics cy a, : ® ab 90% a bs ig ag ah F ow Lane 3 e hb? ae ° Red tl uat Ks “ a 4 ‘% 4 0h a ye * he wv, ‘7% «% rat : * . : . é ‘ a % “ae » Se ‘ > i % F "] i. > f a - we ’ 3 ine ‘ ye d ‘ a ; * 4 . 2. a : ¥ . i o: a od , J 4 i “ q 3 : a % a cj "ie i) < . : - n - ~s ee ee a - “ ‘ ’ ts ; ‘ 4 had a. A é cre” Ne ae ae - nel ae : * * . oa “i, ; 4 °F —-. “i eee v¥ 7. ian : en as, SRE eee m4 x ‘ oe eae " ; én w% a « 2) 2 ee : i ee se I a , re ms ' BORA Sass aie Xe - os , + i hee ed “ im — : x e on ee » oy a 1 er ae a Apr Rae a se pe pau

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_ —e 3% ar RAE Ae ibe ee te 4 a ¥ ‘ - a, .* $ yw + ™ 7 eee" | 7. oe ig : Fe s 3 +. . +. br : Pe te ti ‘ ‘oo ae oe co avert : he) : ‘ es : : ‘ iy 2 ~ ‘ ig eth ae , yr $ ey 'y = _ na - « > * « _ - » +9 ¢ - , seer *. be 7 . . 2 - ‘i , . * NEWS OF CITY CHURCHES The Western Unitarian anniversaries will be cele-| a series of gs for the United Christian Ohurches of the city has been determined upon. brated May 14, 15 and 16, at the Churen of the | (pur ° . meetings will be he'd for several months Messiah, and at the Church of the Unity. OD] end wil) cabo wlede at the different churches. May 14 at the Ohurch of the Unity, at 10 o’clock,{ Several of our Christian ministers will attend the dedication of the Christian Church of Gillespie, @ paper on ‘The Higher Criticism’’ will be read a. wate tke keae tae toe °° , it, op May 19. 4 by Rabbi Samuel Sale. Luncheon will be served|—"G. Luttenberger is pastor. y 19. Rev at the church at 4 o'clock. The directors’ meet- on es eA Somecten to the Blessed Moth- ing of the western Unitarian conference will be/.; cg pens gay. omy — poe Mesto m . Now Rev. Mr. Harris’ Flock |»: tTeesday evening, may 14, at the Church of | farnors. the Messiah. The address of welcome will be de-| The 2ist annual missionary convention of the livered by Rev. J. W. Day and the conference ser- | Women of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church was Mourns 150 000, mon by Rev. Samuel A. fetiot, D. D., president of held this week at Marshall, Mo. day, May 15, business session will be opened. A Gay the following officers were elected: Rev. T. number of visitors are expected, among them Law- - Carleton, president; vice-president, J. L. Coh- rence P. Conover, Hindadale, in.; H. W. Brough | TO; secretary, Rev. Alvin Claxog. Rev. Mr. ONCE A BOARD OF TRADE MAN (cr cnicage, ter. i. C. Southworth ‘or Onicago, Kev. | Alexander read a papet on “The Messianic King- M. ©. Simons, Cleveland, O., and others. On dom. Thursday, May 16, the Women’s National Alliance A delegation of Catholic priests, with Archbishop ‘G will meet at 2 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Mary W. aan, a ae = —~ — - ~ Ti ae eee fin Ts" " wt RI AOS atin 5h ES ae gate h “30.39 > - or > 2. « ¥ sim MOA: Bens Ge 64k Bh ite ar Male er whew rg -Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ' . 1 ‘ Louis During the Last Fifteen Years. The ad- | wook at Centralia. Tl]. —_ s 5 on what he has seen of the progress of the city , . . and around Milburn, Ill, have lost $150,000) since he has been here. The’ ennea! meeting of week at the West End Christian Church. . 7 The Sisterhood of Personal Service met Wednes- When you order Sods, Graham, Long Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscnit, of their minister, the Rev. 8S. F. Harris. week. The Sunday school, however, will continue of the «i 4) So akeakeee le its seasion: t onth. Tb sterhood’s work was made. A number : : I = sessions until the end of the month of friends of the members attended. which come in the In-er-seal Patent wheres ne f the bo ee P “The ar *rovident Sav-| cently returned from New York, where they tovk itll a esign at the end o .~] x. concern called he Harris 2'rc : art in the 25th anniversary of the Society fcr mie urna eee. ots ae oe ae decided who for the In-er-seal trade mark d § charge o 1@ chapel car called ‘*The efore he took to the pulpit the Rev. Mr. re . felix Adler. Th were present at the commemo-| ~ Harris was a member of the Chicago board rative ro Bn at Cornesic Hall , oe Friday even- charge last year, is now in Bristol, Conn. The Publication Society ts so much pleased with tis Tr enec’s Gaily dict. When the boom began in — =~ a Herr Gustavus Cohen, a noted chalk talk lecturer, a new western district. with head int) | ‘e fever scize . 1 ase yi, 2 weste : » wi eadquarte h = pear speculative fever seized him e let in é will give the first of a series of addresses at the} oy inix bonne towne’ aq mT In tHe wr Uy ee et Rvs ® ’ j jf Stound Moor. Tre subject of his discourse will be ‘Blunders in pepe R ET oS: beaine " —S , ‘@ . ject o 8 e r Nobody, not even the heaviest investors, Character Building.” The St. Louis chapters of the brotherhood will be s thet ob represented. Savings Fund” contemplated. A i Site given Sundey afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by the known is that certificates promising to pay poe er cate "a Grace Churcn, ro gg Rt Texas, will conduct service at Mount Auburn Metb- R f odist Church. The meetings will continue for sev- CHICAGO, May 11.—Some 500 persons in | dress conveys the observations of the speaker Rev. ©. A. Young is holding an institute thi : nstitute s through the apparently well-meant effortS/ the Pthical Society will take place the following de a t s » y + > . . . f**k yt, Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those The money disappeared in a mysterious] turer it Lightiy, , With bie colleague, _ wr nena Rev. Mr. Miszner has accepted the call to St. ings Fund Association."’ =o oe oS ‘ Athical Culture there under the direction of Prof. Messenger of Peace.” Rev. & G Neil. who had ONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ae, —_ ' Tl » Affords an acceptab!i . ee¢ of trade. Milburn, Ill., was his first charge. | ing — > NA Dp hange tn ork that it has offered him the secretarsship of sae pm his flock and all his flock’s friends on the Contra! ¥.. M. O. A. Grane = resent gay The Brothorheed of Gi. Auérow will Geld tte an | | f / 2 ; caf \ Trace supplied by Sunday afternoon at o'clock. tw ve for men, : — ote ol Ss an- ~ — Se — iam nual convention from July 24 to 28, in Detroit ( CER | > Teal » dfadl_» Can » eT SL, & : - . . ‘* ‘ . > , > a - _ o know just what The Harris Provident The second of a series of musical services will ev. John E. Green, the engi bh , : : — C. G ; } neer preacher o 10 r cent on face value were issued by Potter, rector, and Paul J. Bierman oganist s ere) aoe ul J be) eral weeks. Dr, Green will devote special attention Pea? r= eTErrS ~~ ~~ ser es ;* a Mr. HMarris in exchange for cash. Mr. Harris seemed to know all about it and his flock had confidence in him. Men, women and children contributed from $1 te $5000 each and received pretty certificates. They received interest the first quarter and on the next there was a default. Mr. Har- ris said it would be all right—perhaps. This, ‘“‘perhaps,’’ made the people mad. They called on him for an explanation. He couldn't explain. Now he explains that Wall] street “‘swiped’’ all the savings. The theory of scoffers is that “‘The Harris Provident Savings Fund Association’ was a blind poo] which the minister manipulated with.«in- tent to separate Wall street sinners from their sheckels. The only certainty now is that all the money is lost. and director. The soloists will be Mrs. James L. Riair and Master Clarence Cosby, sopranos; Charles B. Cooke and Joseph Medeary, tenors; Miss Vir- inia Orrick, contralto, and Edwin Webster, basso. hese services are for the benefit of the musical fund and have been inaugurated by Organist Bier- man for the purpose of putting the Grace Church choir on a level with the city choirs. In this purpose he has beon ably assisted by Mre. J.. L. Biair, who has- undertaken the tralbing of the boys’ voices. The program will be as follows: Processiona!. Iiymn 132—Our Lord is Risen from the Dead— Duke Street Psalter—(Twelfth Evening) Sixty,fifth, Sixty- sixth and Sixty-seventh Fealms. Gloria Patri Bunnett Magnificat ide ox Bunoett Nune Dimittis . Buanett Hrma 516—Onward, Christian Soldiers ....fuller Address. to the railread men residing in De Hodiamont. where the church 6 situated. Dr. Green began evangelistic work 16 years ago while he was in charge of an engine on the International & Great Northern Rallroad. Rey. G. W. Cassidy of Cincinnati will assist the pastor of the Water Tower Baptist Church in re- vival meetings. These meetings will continue for some weeks. Bev. &: CG Armstrong occupled the ni- pit of the Third Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Sunday-school of the church is preparing to observe Ohbildren’s Dar, June 9. Miss Adalee Branham, a missionary to Ouba, has been obliged to reurn to this country on account of her health. She is now in St. Louis. The Central Christian Church bas extended a cal! to Rev. Howard (ree of Maysville, Ky., to become pastor not later than October, and Rev. James Mce- Alister was unanimously requested some time ago to continue his work for the church until that gt, ol 5 BAL Vig OR fare ws bret Tih piace aligned Ae ee. #n, - Hees ee” en y* 8 Oe ge Coie: Wg - = ei Mezzo Soprano Solo and Chorus—Jerusalem— dat®. He bas made many warm friends in St. Tt would be «5 hard matter to find a Parker Louis CITY NEWS. Anthem, Tenor Solo and Quartet—No Shadows A week's mission was opened at the new Cathe- ’ Crawford's start today their Big Sale of Ey ape OO Ried Tg ARSE a Gaul! gral at high mass last Sendas. It being conducted woman who hasn't heard of GOLD , . . : ne ’ ait by Rev. Hubert Gartland and Rev. James J. . Boys’ Clothing, on second floor; those $7.50 J. E. Roe] Corbiey of the Society of Jesus. It will close Sun- DUST Washing Powder, but there suits marked $3.75 will not last long at the | Offertory—Soprano solo, These are They y. - 7 . The Rev. J. T. M, Johnston commenced last Sun- are still some who are not using it. ee price. Those in need of clothing or boys’ Presentation. goods of any kind will miss it if they fail to be there today. Swedenborgian. OHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY (Swe- G@enboygian)—Delmar and Spring avenues iv. 8. . Eby, pastor. At 11a. m., *‘The Spiritual Sig- nificance of the Tragedy of Sisera."’ FIRST GERMAN CHUROCH—Twelfth and Tyler. Rev. Charlies A. Nussbaum, pastor. At 11 a. m., *"*The Great Commission.’’ THIRD SOCIETY OF THE NEW JPRUSALEM German)—St. Louis and RKauschenback avenues. ev. ©. L. Carriere, pastor. At dl a. m. Christian. FIRST.—S3126 Locust street. F. O. Fannon, pas- tor. Morning and evening services as usual. SBHOOND.—Eleventh and Tyler streets. W. aviess Pittman, minister. Morning at 10:30, “Our ty as Dieciples;'’ evening at 7:45, ‘“‘What is Conversion.'’ TRAL.—Finney avenue near Grand avenue. James McAllister, pastor. Moraing and evening gerrices as usual. FOURTH.—1501 Penrose street. ©. T. McFar- Jand, pastor. Morning and evening services as l usuel. FIFTH.—8831 South Seventh street. J. F. Quis- enherry, pastor. Morning and evening eervices as usual al. OOMPTON HBPIGHTS.—St. Vincent and Oalifor- mia avenues. J. N. Crutcher will preach morning and evening. MOUNT CABANNE.—King's highway and Mor- gau street. Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor. Morning and evening services as usual. BRULA'Y.—4Marcus avenue and Hammett place. W. A. Moore, pastor. 11 a. m., usual services; © Pp. m., public installation of officers of Company B of Boys’ Brigade by Gen. H. E. Grimm. WEST PND.—Hamilton and Plymouth avenues. ©. A. Bartholomew, pastor. Morning and evening *gervices as usual). OCARONDBDLET.—6801 Virginia avenue. W. D. Endres will preach morning and evening. ELLENDAL .—St. wouls County. L. B. Coggins, ter. Morning. 10:45, ‘‘Christian Union;’’ even- , 7:45, **The True Church.’”’ Fux EDO.—st. Louis Conuaty. J. A. Bennett, min- fster. Morniug and evening services as usual. Praise God From Whom All! Blessings Flow. Tenor Solo—Tby King Paul Rodney Anthem—Ubnfold, ye Portals Everlasting... .Gound Benediction. Hymn 585 (Kneeling)—Now the Day is Over— Barnby e J. Elvoy Handel The offering at this service will be devoted to choir purposes. The date of the next festal even- song is June 9, at 4:30 p. m. At the St. Louis Cathedral, Walnut, between Sec- ond and Third streets, on Tuesday, at 9:‘30 a. in., there will be a pantifical high mass for the Catho- lie Knights of America, who will attend in a body. His grace, Archbishop J. J. Kain, will pontificate, Rev. D. S. Phe‘au will be assistant priest, Kev. J. T. Coffey deacon, Rev. Henry Geers. sulieacon, Rev. E. J. Shea and Rev. John A. Hoffmann dea- cons of bonor. Rev. Charles Ziegler will deliver the sermon. Rev. M. 8. Brennan will be master of ceremonies. Prof. D. 8S. De Lisle, the Cathedral organist and choirmaster, has prepared a pro gram of special music, which will be rendered by a festival choir of 80 singers, Migs Coralie J. De Lis!e, violiuiste; Mr. J. F. Scharr, flutist; Mr. W. H. Reynolds, clarionetist, and Mr. Dean T. Rogers, cornetist. The program: Bece Sacerdos seevvcceseeses+- DO Lisle Kyre—First Mass ° Giorza Gioria—Tweifth Mase ° Benedictus—Mesee Solennelle e+eeees Gounod Offertorium-—- Meditation Arranged by De Lisle Violin and Organ. Sanctus—Twelfth M beeees Mozart Benedictius -—~Messe So'ennelle Gounod Agnus Dei—Messe Solennelle Recessional. Te Deum The Sixth District Christian Endeavor convention will open its sessions Friday evening, May 31, at 7:30 o'clock, with a song service conducted by R. O. Bolt. This and the sessions of the succecd- ing Saturday and Sunday will be held at the Lucas Avenue Oumberland Presbyterian Churcn. Addresses of welcome will follow by the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. B. P. Fullerton, the presi- dent of the St. Louls Christian Endeavor Loivn, Wells H. Hurlburt, Jr., and others. The Rev. Mr. Bell of Wellsville and Prof. Carl Ingerson of St. Louis will deliver short addresses a the evening on ‘‘Some Present Needs.”’ De. Ee Vs Hunter of Indianapolis will deliver the principal day evening a series of seven Sunday evening ser- mons to young men on such topics as ‘‘ The Young. GOLD DUST takes the hard work Man and His Conscience, His Friends, His Mon- ey."’ etc. There were 63 present at last Sunday's service. out of house work. The corner-stone of the Jewish hospital now being erected om the north side of Delmar bou'evard, ~ me women are 60 ornstituted west of Union avenue, will be laid on Thursday, May 16, at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of t} . . . State of Missouri. that they enjoy the daily grind of Masonic Grand Lodge of the All members of lodges and congregations are cor- ° the house work mill—but the percent- dially ‘invited. The B'nia-El Young People’s Aid Society will have their regular semimonthly meeting next age of those who do it is small. Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The committee ap- pointed at the last meeting will report. The union tent meetings at Pighteenth and Most of them are perfectly Chestnut streets have proven to be a much greater success than had been expected. Despite the rain willing to clip the corners where during the last week good audiences bave been present each night. Rev. Bud Robivson, a noted +3 1 evangelist, will arrive Sunday or Monday to as- it is possible. sist in the meetings. Rev. Sam P. Jones may Wh a preach here a few nights. Rev. W. B. Godley yuh stom May 16, 17 and 18. M. B. Gott and at 18 your strength . Abbott have charge of the services. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Maple Avenue worth ? Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual elec- - tion Tuesday, resulting in the selection of the fol- Of course if you don’t lowing ladies to serve for the ensuing year: Presi- : Coeiaere ite e| Tee retary, Mrs. C. B. Witter: treasurer, Mrs. Howard then we ll have to Watson. The reports indicated a most gr owe admit that “ elbow year. The society has 50 members, an an average attendance of 28 at the weckly mect- 99 . ings A feature of special interest during th grease 18 cheaper ast season bas been the monthly litecary and wmus- cal programs, at which the wives of the city than “GOLD DUST." pastors and members of otber aid socteties have been invited guests. The parish visiting com- - - mittee reported about three bundred calls, and But there is a day of reckoning the treasurer reported about $850 as the receipts . from Oct. 1 to May 1. A few more meetings cOomlun will be held, and then the society will suspend &. work for the summer, . The 12th anniversary of the organization of the A “bad back,” twisted arms, and Epworth League will be du'y observed by the Ma- . ple Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Synday calloused hands, are signs of “ honest with an anniversary sermon by the pastor in the ~— morning and a special anniversary program in the pa evening, under the direction of Mrs. R. O. Bolt, toil, but do they y ? superintendent of the Junior League, and Dr. Ly- . ° man C. Stocking, president of the Senior Society o House work 18 hard word without rw 4 or J ein Se address of the evening. A prominent feature of the program will be the Spiritualism. Saturday morning severa) of the state officers; graduation of 22 juniors. who have accomplished GOLD DUST ” FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION.—Masonic will be present and speak on various subjects in} the work prescribed for that society. and who will ” Te le Hall Odeon Thomas Grimsbaw. lecturer, | Connection with the work. The junior rally, Sat-| be formally received into the Senior Society at mp 9.30: lecture at 10:45 ‘Electricity Mag- urday afternoon, from 2 te 4:30 o'clock, promises| that service. Miss Daisy Taake wi!l read a paper ‘wee vee ri a 4 to be one of the best meetings of the convention. | on ‘‘The one League—Looking Baekward."’ “. BE. Witter will give an address on ‘*The . ¥, ot — ees 3, es. VIS It will be followed by a junior workers’ ° i ae vat ¢ 1 . PROG : , ° > a An interesting address on Saturday will be that| Epworth Leacue—Looking Forward.’ Special vo- ————_________ ____ ~ or te Mrs eee cma he teen nae delivered by Rev. Dr. ©. R. Watson, pastor of the| cal and instrumental music will add interest to OO ——_—_—____~ _ - ~e 7 7% / d , ‘| First United Presbyterian Church, op the mission-| the program. ing and evening at 11 and 8. Evening sermon, “‘The| A. Horning, pastor. Morning, Rer. N. Z. Snyder Bey caocemrel S SEIR PuAL THY . ary topic, ‘‘Our Marching Orders.” Mrs. Mary McGee Hall of the Temple, who has! Two Kinds of Sowing and Neapig. of South Bethleb Pa.; even! R ) ‘ fe ix ter cd gg edagee om es Seat May yg The session of Saturday mw: will oe eee — a from the Sar a three — at at COMPTON HILL.—Rey. W. W. Newell, 10:45] Horning. enem, a., evening, ev. J. OC. e 1a e en s | 2 ——- = * . be . ’ ened somewhat on account of the reception to rtbur, Tex., returned Saturday morning and w a. m., “‘Ye Shall Heceforth Return This Way mo RAYMOND "9s aed a =e & B ores one — ft i of Quiet fleur” will hegite —~y p R —. tye aes ieee eteniennd More Forever;'’ 8 p. m., organ recital with address! King’s highway and Cuneune shame hee tener e FREE FREE FRE ¥ * . morning a 1 e “Qui our w veg in. e following musical program w ender on ‘‘Bearing Punishment.”’ Ber . . oe . - in aes This will be followed by a spiritual Bible talk] by the choir of the Church of the Messiah next UNION._S. T. aitieess. pastor. 10:45 @. m., mens gD. gall Be, a. m., communion service; OUR PRICE UNTIL MAY 17, i961, +S a Unitarian. from Mr. W. R. Newell of Chicago. Sunday will Tuesday evening, on the occasion of the opening of/ ney. D. M. Conn will preach; 8 p. m., preaching ST. LOUIS THEOSOPHIGAL SOOIETY—34 Lin- : ons OF THE MESSIAN.—Rev. John \. aol too mer dice aak Gander aobeel mest. Sopie Vaantanr cee aah asrsnciag =) . ** ; , pastor. At 11 a. m., “The Virtues uf the) 7. of the day. The crowning meeting will be| Chorus—Send Out Thy Light Gounod Episcopal ca ia Ce Office of the City Regist " i fe DEL : : : er. : TH , , held Sunday night, beginning with the Christian| Gloria and Chanting of the Lord's Prayer. > : si OHBURCH OF © ONITY (Park and Armstrong | modeavor sefvices at 6:45, conducted by Dovald| Chorus—As the Hart Pants a CHURCH OF THE REDEBMER.—Rev. Cbarles hall aie se sen eae se Pursuant to the eA aire gy From the 42d Psalm—Mendelssoha | Trotman, rector. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.;| UNION MISSION. 143° Franklin avenue. M. B. Charter and ordinances of the City of St. avenues).—Rev. Edward G. Spenver, pastor. At McEdward of Webster. : Ba X : : 0 : : Mezzo-Soprano Solo—Evening Song Ries; morning service and boly communion, 11 o'clock; | Gott, pascor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Preaching at! Louis. sealed proposals will be received at! GoLp CROWNS (cost of materzal about , 4 *eee088 il a. m., ‘Deep Calling Unto Deep. The last choral gervice in the composers’ series ; Ps 4 at the First Congregational Church will be given | Soprano a an “horus—Hear My Praver evening service, 8 o'clock. 8 m™ Rer. 0. W . m. by . O. W. Rose. the office of the undersig gned until 12) GOLD FILLING (cost of material seeees Dividend-Paying Oil Stocks next Sunday erent. __ 58 gy “An oe “i _— O, for ry be - a mi tng - pag bn; ST. PETER’S (Lindeil and Spring avenues).— e St. Louts Christian Workers announce serv ‘clock Vv , | With the Masters.'’ Some fine nuinbers from each | Misses Jeanette MacClanna&han and Ione Huse are, Rev. William sbort, rector. Holy communion, 8 } , coe a ~|QOc.0CK noon, and opened, IDGEWw cost terial abou net In properties ay ead ted —— developed af the great composers, considered during the sea-| the soloists, and the chorus numbers 20 trained | a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock; even- pital ced eee = follows: City Hos- MONDA . & MAY 20, 1901, apn gee ey Bs oom t). mesons ays with chances the values will be increased son, will be given by the First Church chorus, un- | roices. This will be the last service in which | ing prayer and address § o'clock. city jail, 2 > Y : 1 > poor farm and | from pubiishers of newspapers in the City |; sV FE, . we — friumph. - rietta Harris, Casper S. Yost and Mrs, E. D.j rector. ‘Celebration of the holy communion, 7:30 of Christ. 4t 8p. m., evening service. . be done in the newspaper, including e Se Chorus—There Is Joy in the Presence Sullivan | Lackey. Musical numbers were rendered by Mra./ a. m.: Sunday school and Bible class, 9:30 a. m.;: we /Mullanphy Relief Fund, Collector’s Office, Union Dental Colle at; ce at an uniform price per line. The printing a Alien. ‘ +. > ‘* ae - . OAK HTHlli. (Hu hrey street and Morganford From Che Prodigal Son. Charles Greene, Mr. Emile Karst. Mise Marion D»n-| morning prayer, 11 o'clock; evenin rayer and Preaching at p. m. by Rev. T. J. Elliott Alto Solo Song of il enitence Beethoven fels, Mrs. Murphy, Mises Emma Messick, Miss} sermon, 8 o'clock. cast . }must conform to the following, viz.: Soprano Solo and Chorus——Jerosalem Gounod Mayvme Frey and Master Robert Yost. Size, character and : ae N , . name of type, ON- | Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily, pareil. Minimum length of line, twenty-six Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9. = es re Manchester avenue. Prayer service 2:30 _ i From ‘Galilee. Rev. J. P. T. Ingraham enters upon his twenty- Methodist (26) ems. Minimum width or column, thir- | —— : —_—- ——p ESTABLISHED 1871, m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. le =o : Organ Postlude Handel | eighth anniversary at Grace Church, North St. a ‘ Rev. © H. Patton will give a brief address on | Louis, on Sunday. LINDELL AVENUE (Lindell and Newstead ave- ; . oe ‘Life Lessons I'rom the Master Musicfans.’’ — a nues).—-Rev. D. Dorchester, Jr., pastor. At 11 a. a be emai ae of ~ meas- Rc. : be held at the West End in., *““‘The Blossoming Year;'’ 8 p. m., ‘*The Mes- € red, onparell. ’ iz SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS, The papers pubushed in the english an | TB TARR'S DENTAL C6. ~ ’ 2% Meetings will Coliseum, 3222 Olive street, every evening except sage of Francis of Assisi to the Twentieth Cen- ' Saturday, at 8 o'clock; a song service each evening P “a rv ag’ Amd alien donee ae : susee biading ye also state in their (7 at 7:30 o'clock and special Bible studies on ‘‘Ro- resbdyterian. TOWER GROVE (1117 Kentucky avenue).—Rev. at what cost and price per page they wi Q = Willlam A. Broure, pastor. At 11 a. m., “‘Be | dary two hundred (200) coples-of proceed- N. E, Cor, Sirta anf Locust, Sacond Fizar, ea 4 i ir #3 a : mans’ Tuesaday and Thursday nights. Arrangements GRAND AVENUE—G ‘T : ’ ’ . : A: > .—Grand and Washineton avre-| qrankful:’’ & 4) * snicipsg , 523 I i he Best Stimulant thy at the Cottecaih trem B00 to? orclock Saeer nues.—Rev. J. ©. Cannon, pastor. At 11 a. m., MOUNT CABANNE.—Kev. ig oe Greenhull wil! Fish at ouch Ue i pa 7 et it a Satrauee ae ovening. n he Great Commission ;"’ 8 p. m., “‘Making Haste} preach morning and evening and every day and ja blank ~aaee Pigs gt BeBe ye IEE pt Lag , ' ' Ao Te ay pat ight durt ‘ival ' Methe tha ee dite a aecatiee toc thie NORTH .—E-eyenth and Chambers streets.—Rev. ‘ SLAPLE of VENUE. —Rev. Albert M. Billingsley Same within two days after each meeting When worn out or run down year Meslay afterpoes ip the church parlors W. S. Acomb of Bluffton, O., will preach morning! pastor. At 11 a. m., Anniversary sermon before to each House of the Municipai AssemDiy, 1) a “ } " - * : and evening. ; the Epworth League; 7:30 p. m ‘epecial prograw Cc i aiso, at what price per page they will | is found in P. eorge, Who is prominent in the Sunday MARKIIAM MEMORIAL~Menard and Julia : , a aa . en u ne int 1 deliv a comes sciool Union work, is now in the southeastern part by the Junior and Epworth leagues. print an eliver one hundred } ¢ Mi | wr u ot St. Loul satil streets.—Itev. Charles Stelze, pastor Morolcg. UNION.—Rev, N. Lucecock, pastor Mornin ‘of the proceedings of the Board of Public | of Missourl. He wil not returi to St. ui8 uD “What Kind of Service Is Acceptable to God?’ ‘Idols. Ancient and Modern ;’ evening A Bus. | lmprovements, as may be sublished in the ms i\newspaper, in pamphlet form (no blank May 21. evening, ‘‘Chrietian Enthusiasm.’ Man's © , > | Rev. M. Burnham has been in Chicago most of| LE AVENUFE.—Rer He : , > | bess Man's Conversion. | the week. He will return to St. Louls in time for “Looe Saaa a the lien open 1B hme E li Sn a r e r S | pages to be counted}, also, y bes gir t Bo SETS OF TEETH eee CoH eee ee eee Hi t & oye collection for the St. Vincent's GRACE “Siciesant oon nag Rid Decne oe | eeared tame eeniee af ae ordinances as | POURS ny i haematite a é et. { % acKnetone avenne. rear co,.—FE. c. ST. MA . Ss. ! . ; ‘ , iG 4 FI * I Gs FOR. cocceseeesseces ee un er Orphans’ Home has just been taken up in all the| Jacka. pastor. Morning, ‘‘Cbrist, Our All;"" even- | M a gga no tgs ro | gy mo 7 | may be published in the newspaper, of an i aaeeniin ae re German, Bohemian apd Polish churches of St. 7 “The Uplifted Veli.” stitution of the Home;"’ evening *‘Queen Esther 4 . ~ luniform size, suitable for binding in the PAINLESS ExTRACHION. AFAYETTE PARK.--S. C. Palmer, pastor.} and Haman. | Qa lver = }customary form (no blank pages to be . o4 o Cocccccesovesecgoeses , * | counted), the foregoing pamphiet work to Open Evenings till & Sundays, 9 te L Louis. : Baltimore The new Catholic congregation of Granite City | Morning, 10:30. ‘‘A Divine Call to Volunteer Serv- VANDEVENTER MISSION.—610 North Vande- E. T. Coy- conform in all respects to samples on file, and to be seen by bidders in this office. a H. d. T RR. Mer. will be under the patronage of St. Joseph, and the} ice;’’ evening, 8, service as usual; preaching by the/| venter avenue. Preaching by Rev ner, 3 p. mw ’ deposit with new church to be erected will be known as St./ pastor — ; Josenb's Church of Granite City, SHOOND—Westminster place and Taylor avenue.| MOUNT CALVARY.—Euclid and Theodos'a ave- Must Bear Signature of Bidders will be required to the City Treasurer the sum of five hun- Artistic and scientific The receipts of the annual fair of St. Mary's| —Rev. 8. J. Niecolls PD. D., LL. D., pastor. Morn-/nues. Rev. E. T. Corner, pastor. ‘‘Answer to : te $2000 Te eee, emeumced eae ae Soak. the’ West Brin, evening services | Prayer,’’ 10:30 a. m; evening service, 8 o'clock. dred dollars ($300), and attach the Treas- si ‘ “oe . e Rest- #9 : WANE. mor nd er urer’s receipt Lo each bid; also, an afii- mm all its branches ably treated ‘S ning. ‘‘Thomas davit that the daily circulation of the pa- by eS morning and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,. SCIENTIST per is three thousand Lt nem gon Hn 8 ao specialists. “ No bid shall be considere c UNTIL — ell o'clock. The Finest Type Wednesday evening. Hospitality will endere! (Christian Science).—2726 Pine street. 10:45 a. m. to ail delegates from the country. Members of _— and 8 p. m.; subject, ‘‘Mortals and Immortals."’ shall be an erasure or interlineation. os of the the Cathedral who K, 2 entertain at their Congregational. ae All bids must bye indorsed “Proposals for decided we. % bomes will please notify en Davis at once. The ' . ty P ” ” gett Purest Whiskey annual meeting of the Women’s Ausiliacy will be| .PILGRIM.—Ewing and Wasbington avenues. eae Southern Methodist. | Has tl ie opened at the office of the : . held op Friday, May 31, at 9:30, in the Catbe- Morning and evening preaching by Rev. Mr. Bur- WAGONER PLAOE.--Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. City dral. ham, pastor. Morning, 11 o'clock, ‘‘The Educa-| Morning as usual; evening song and evangelistic | City Register. the right to Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell delivered a lecture Tues- a xe oe tg .~ Reg evening service, 8 | seTvice. 7 ¥ Lily eae ener * a night on ‘“‘The Rising Tide’’ t,o clock. inday-school at 9:39 a. m. TYLER PLACE.-—McRee and Tower Grove ave- reject any or a 3 Geb . =; Ss mom FIRST, Webster Groves.-Pastor, Rev. Charies| nucs. Rev. A. S. Coker, pastor. Morning, *‘Pock- A bond of ten thousand (10. —— . Ls will be required for ,the faithful perform- éj éi be ‘ . ‘| = v = - f ‘ ; Se dee B Dek Oe ed The diocesan convention opens Sunday, May 28, Preaching morning and evening by Rev. with services in Gbrist Church Cathedral at 10/ F. lL. Ferguson, vy Christian Science. The missionary meeting eg held @m Md t anne Cbdristian Oburch. Rer ri R. Watson, pastor of t Init L. Kloss. Morning, “‘A Second Letter to the/| etbook Religion;’’ evening, ‘Sin.’ It ts particularly terian Church, will epeak at ond aan Ephesians."’ Evening, the first of a series on home-| FIRST.—Dayton street and Glasgow avenue. J. ance of the contract. Sunday on| duliders, ‘‘The Place of the Father in the Hoyse."’| H. Early, paeter. At 10:45 8. m., sermon by | The English paper receiving the contract w. ij wili be uired to furnish one hundred Presby recommended to Men's Christian Association next ”* You are invited. FOUNTAIN PARK.—fountain and Aubert ‘ere- — Ss p. m., sermon by Rer. J. Lee, pre- req at : SET OF ‘ ie a “a | aiding elder. daily paper and twenty | gee, sW:380 | MLVER PILLINGS...... ertisement made by 12k GOLD CROWNS. $4.9) rose eee alil women because of : The les’ Society of the Taylor A ert nues. Rev. J. C. Cromer. stor. 11 a. m.. “A its age and eéx- . BE Church ms | ade Segre A —— lave ed ; ~ “ustrength of Character."’ Baptist. h adv cellence. e RST .—Rer. ornel . atton—1ll a. .m, -7r to sald ot ‘ am> - “ho IMMANUEL.—Charles H. Murray, pastor. & ofc extracting when ; ie L. : preekien R. | “The G ling Mania;" 6 p. m., last ral service! , ‘m. ‘Preparation for the Kingdeo. a “a ister; also, ——— -four Bn slips paper frge hte ws . 2 ‘ pe Sie ir i. pee EF ae os and ; ‘ . >A Ne a : . : 4 . , , 2 . «= : : & So . = 4 = vom en ot ants ff uy @ Pity ( (are ee: % 4 * 7 , : 7 - 4 ee"; ec . + ‘ ye is 2 iB ere ee © Ks et Dr Be aaees - 7 a . * fe a > ‘3 e %; ish k . . + - ; . 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