St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 13, 1901

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i} es se) pt hr ke ae Sid, ot Fe aa! BRO RRS 3 "|§aG0" LY2 w | What is the best way to destroy flies in a room? See question asked on first want page today * ye # THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, Ll eR VOL. £3, NO. 265. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY B 1904. PRICE} Im St. Outside St. Louis, One Cent. uals, Two Cents. - FEAR DEAD MAN 1S RELATIVE Crowds Visit Morgue to View Suicide’s Body. BUT IDENTITY IS YET MYSTERY @WO MEN COMING FROM COUN- TRY TO SEE REMAINS. — Police Prepare a Detailed Description of the Stranger for the Benefit of Families Which Have Missing Members. An accurate description of the unidenti- fied suicide, whose name and the motive for whose deed are still shrouded in mys- fery, has been prepared by the police. The body is still on view at the morgue fwhere it has been since the stranger dicd gat the City Hospital after shooting him- pelf, in the saloon at 812 North Third street, last Thursday afternoon. Persons whose relatives or friends are Missing and descriptions of whom secm to fit that of the man are communicating with the police and morgue keeper from places in Illinois and Missouri and several of them are on the way te the city to at- tempt to identify the remains. Among the number is Joseph Hatcher of Pocahontas, Mo., who believes that the body is that of his grandson, James Ad- ams, a dealer in stock, who disappeared recently from his home, Newell Post Of- fice, near Pocahontas. A partial identi- fication was made Paturday night by Mrs. Cora Eickerman of 2723 ive street. Mr. Hatcher arrived in St. Louis Monday and is expected to call at the morgue soon. A woman, who said that she resided on Chouteau avenue, called at the morgue Monday, and, after seeing the body, de- clared that she believed that it was the body of J. F. Salmon of Salem, IIl., a real estate dealer, who, she said, had stopped at her residence some time during the early days of last week. The police have commun po Be with rsons of that place. John W. Tweedle o Cape Girardeau, Mo., 4s also on the way to the city under the conviction that he will recognize in the al Pe. ay et in-law, Dr. J. McGin- nis of an., who talked ‘of commit- be # on it is alleged. when he was vis- Aas Tweedle in Cape Girardeau last mrollowing is the police description of the an , Features—Sharp and shaven smooth: bright bit ~¥ eyes, Mhe iris of which is unusu- 1; prominent nose of the Grecian — nostrils of which are thin; a high type, the a hg id rominent cheek bones, short upperp. & molded: large qnd n thin lips. space - teeth usmunity wi ide; vy head o rk brown hair. Marks—A rell-healed gash extending from the corner of the right nostril oblique- ay. Fas es the right corner of the mouth a quarter of an inch above and Seread thet point. The healed perforations of five stitches that were taken in the wound are discernable. The injury was probably received not more than two or three months ago. Physique—Exactly 6 feet in height as ex- tended on the morgue slab. Body angular, but fairly well nourished; frame spare for = person of that height: hands are well ed and the fingers incline to the taper- ing variety. Palms are calloused along in- dex fingers to base of thumb Garmen ray and black check suit e in the sack coat style and consist- of coat, vest and trousers; mark of the rling make is on the inside of the col- ; white linen shirt with Swiss negligee to which cuffs are attached and | by white sea shell buttons with old link chains: blue elastic nds; imitation gold shirt butto.As h white celluloid backs: brown cotton ks with blue bar stripes: black shoes. —— THE PRESIDENT MUCH WORRIED — Wife’s Health May Change His Plans. SHE WAS BETTER MONDAY DOCTORS SAY THAT REST WILL RESTORE HER. The President and Mrs. McKinley Are Now in San Francisco at the Residence of Henry T. Scott, the Ship- builder. SAN FRA NCISCO, Cal., May 13.—Secre- tary Cortelyou this morning gave out the following bulletin as to Mrs. McKinley's condition. “Mrs. McKinley rested well during the night and this morning was qufte as com- fortable as her physicians expected her to President McKinley will not decide until later in the day whether he will go to San Jose or not. There is sume probability of President McKinley abandoning. his proposed trip into the Northwest in view of the condi- tion of Mrs. McKinley. Unless there is a radical change for the better, the presiden- tial party will leave for Washington soon after the celebration in this section is over. Mr. McKinley is very much worried over the condition of his wife, and it is even possible that many of the functions ar- ranged in his honor for this week-may be First Street Car Magnate: My. the c Second Street C ar same. iota é m iad we do nt have to ride in ‘em. | i & #s vad rine’ ee Se se > *. Ste YY se A MILD AND ABSTRACT SYMPATHY. ars are crowded, arent they , _— es _ a ee + ee —o— + o_o- © -0 oo -¢ ERR at WHERE MRS, M’KINLEY IS RESTING 0-9 —2-—-0— 9 2 9 00-0 -6_9-—_ 9-9-9 _9-_9_ 6-6 & A | ‘City of Paducah Struck a = | | nal : : —-0—o—- —4—_0—_ 4.9 —_9.-9 —@— The Scot residence is trols the Urdon Ship Yards, McKinley and his wife occupy his home vacy. The house is detached, park. FOME OF HENRY T. SCOTT, SAN FRANCISCO. one of the most pretentious in moved to Burlingame during their stay, and is sliuated in the who con- Prezident W’irost pri- Sar Francisco. Its owner week and arranged to let 80 they could secure the addition, overiookinc a ‘ast eastern pretty ORR BO) AGO 00-00 OOO noo PROFITS FOR CHARITY : | some | | A be E =| i | | i } ‘a panic, ‘sured the frightened people and prevented 'soon as the boat ' i who | | ; most STEAMBOAT SUNK IN MISSISSIPPI THREE LIVES LOST —_— Snag Sunday Night. 20 OF THE CREW ARE MISSING MISS MABEL GARDINER OF ST. LOUIS DROWNED. A Man Named Bell, Also of St. Louis, and Deck Watchman Missenger Perished—Boat Sank in Two Minutes. >eoo® MESSAGE FROM THE CLERK. GRAND TOWRR, IL., Capt. Joun F. Massengale, Sec.. St. Louis G & Tennessee River Packet Co., St. Louis, Mo.: eo | Paducah sunk. Total loss. One lady and @| gentieinan lest. Crew all saved except Deck Watch Messenger. Answer. J. M. TRUESLOW, —e—?—-#— 0— 4 —@—-@— © 6-96-99 @ 0 6-99 — 6 — A a ad OOS May 13. - , “ - a " » q —— a + eS Re o_o 0-0-0000 some of these are missing, but it is im- vrobable that thev wered rowned., “The boat was newly overhauled and she was in as good condition as any boat on the Miss Mabel Gardiner, who as reported is the daughter of who is a clerk In Granite A. Gardiner, 90 South Tenth City, and who street. ; Miss Gardiner was 23 years old and was, | tegether with Mrs. Minnegrode of 3506 Hen- | rietta street, making a‘trip up the Tenes- | see river. When Miss Gardiner's mother received the information that her daughter was drowned | she was prostrated with grief and has not recovered from the shock. When the Paducah left St. Louis she had a light cargo aboard and it is said that only about 20 passengers were on her books when the trip was begun. She left wm. Loui sat 6 o'clock Sunday evening for a trip that usvally consumes ten days. The steamer Chester reached St. Louis at 8 o'clock Monday morning. Officers of the Chester said that they passed the Pa- ducah at Pomt 76 Sunday afternoon. At that point the Paducah made a landing and took aboard about 900 sacks of corn. 90 DECK HANDS ARE KISSING A dispatch received at noon from Capt. Kirpatrick of the steamer City of Paducah Says that it is now positively known that two passengers were drowned and that 2) of the colored deckhands, whose names are not known, are missing. The dead, whose bodies have been recoyered, are Miss Mabel Gardiner of St. Louis and a Mr. Bell, whe took pastege at St. Louis. “Both were pas- sengrers In his dispatch to Capt. Masséngale Capt. ‘Htrkpatrick gt that the Padueah will be a total loss. e witer is up over the hur- ticane deck. Efforts are now being made to break through the roct of the cabin and eacer Asn if there are any more bodies wit DECIDES AGAINST MR. ALBERS Judge Spencer Approves Referee’s Re- pert in Mount Calvary Episcopal lives at Church Building Fund Case, ° Referee Crane's report, finding that C. H. Albers is indebted to Mount Calvary HMpis- copal Church in the sum of $8000, which he |has held since July, 1893, as treasurer of the church building fund, Monday, by Judge Spencer. judgment for the amount. This probdably closes the suit instituted who entered ; was approved, | ‘last summer as one of the results of efforts made by Mr. Albers and other members to | force the resignation of Rector P. W. TEXAS 15 FOR Tht WORLD'S F St, Louis Merchants Decora ted All San Antonians, EVERYBODY WORE A BADGE A MISSOURI SOCIETY HAS BEEN FORMED THAT WILL COVER THE STATE. Dee % Its Object Is to Enroll au Natives of This State in a Movement for a Texas Exhibit at the 1903 A Fair. From a Post- Dispatch Staff ee SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May ar p es Louis business men ed mass Sunday mornimg’at San Fernando ~~ Cathedral, built in 173f on main plage. Stinday af:ernoon they were the guests of — Theodore F. Meyer of Meyer Bros. Drug Co. of St. Louis, in a carriage ride about the city. The remainder of the day was spent in resting and distributing World’s 5 hee Fair badges. The party left at 9 o'clock Sunday even- ing for Brownwood, the first stop this — morning, and Fort Worth, where tonight will be spent. San Fernando Cathedral is after the Alamo, the oldest building in the city. ' During the drive of the afternoon, a ae 5 | ber of the old missions were visited as ‘well as Fort Sam-Houston and the Hot Sulphur Wells. When the excursionists left, Sunday evening, a large percentage of the popus .s 3 lation oof San Antonio were World's Fair badges, piedging them - support the fair. Texas has a Missouri Society two neneiaal WIFE BLEW THE SAE with plain toes; straps on the back bear the mark, Colt Skin; white suspenders with maroon. stripe and the leather old. It was organized in Dallas by a num- a Frank | Fauntleroy. ber of former Missourians now Ee The fund had been raised to build a new | at Grand and Lafayette avenues | ‘his wife and daughter, Fannie, postponed. or dropped altogether. Secre- | White, who got aboard a few miles north of |} tary Cortelyou has given notice that Mrs. cagitneniennditdiinnattanaion 2 a ce in the back has the stamp, Ubia ce; the white metal buckles on the nt of the straps bear the stam, Smith de; one ladies’ cotton handkerchief with ue- er; one gentleman's | plain white cotton handkerchief. Black soft felt hat, with broad brim, bearing the | K * sy gyestband of R. L. Ladd & Bilente Poche knife with two blades and brown wooden handle, no marks: note- with these enclosures: Left Cape Gir- u Tuesday, at 4:30; card of the Tree Hotel, 306 South Second street: account with the printed heading, St. and Dallas. It gives the prices in ly of lathes, sills, plates and rafters. ame mod fi gd of the book appears a list gene § with prices. On another leat ah @ partly obliterated Pome Pree pencil er a werful magnifyin lass @eems to read W Wiillam Givens. wits AAR WEATHER WILL CONTINUE «Dr. Hyatt Says Con Conditions May Be Un- settled, but He Is Not Fr‘ ght- | ened. There is nothing alarming in the weather outlook as viewed by Weather Forecaster Hyatt. He sees noth- ing but fair weather and a rising temper- ature. “Conditions may be elightly unsettled Tuesday,” said the Beer, “but it will most likely be fair. Tam not frightened. “There is a ‘high’ up In the North that is bringing sunshine. In the Southwest is a ‘low’ that will bring ‘rain some time, but | , Ss ; 1D these ‘lows’ travel so slowly these spring Gays that it may be dissipated before it Teaches the World's Fair city.” WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. } ——_-—-—.- Louls and vicinity—Generally fair Mon. For 8. day nigdt; nonatind, ly me: “> igo Soy bat probebly fair Toesday. fair «Monday night and Tues. and in West portion tonight; McKinley, should she céntinue the trip with the President, will not under any cir- cumstances engage in any of the social functions arranged for the party at anv place, but that Mrs. McKinley will remain as quiet as possible during the remainder of the tour. , , Because of Mrs. McKinley President brought her here from Del Monte yesterday. The speed train In which the trip was made from Del Monte consisted of one powerful engine. a baggage car and tne President's private car. Great care was taken to prevent people along the iine from learning the President was on the special. No stops were made and the train = 100 miles in three hours. When San Francisco was reached cloxed carriages were in waiting, and the party was taken to the residence of Henry T. Scott, which had been prepared for their reception. Excitement and fatigue inseparable from receptions in many cities of California brought this nervous collapse to Mrs. Mc- Kinley. While she is very feeble and whoily unable to walk unassisted, Dr. Rixey, her Physician, says she will soon recover if overland jour- given perfect rest. Several times on the long signs of break- when California was ney Mrs. McKinley show ing down. Finally, reached, Dr. Rixey forbad® her to shake hands, but in the excitement of receptions she often forgot his order, and on one oc- casion her fingers were hurt by the pres- sure of rings in too strong hand clasps. The result wae a painful swelling which had to be lanced, and the pain of which had a serious effect on her nerves. In Los An- eles, at a reception given by Mrs. Laugh- in, an oid friend of Mrs. McKin'ey's, she was forced to receive sitting in a chair. She grew worse as the train came north and yesterday her condition became so alarming that the President decided: to abandon all plans, and bring her here tor a owey © needed rest. She endured the jour- ney well. and it is thought the change and quiet will benefit her CABINET CONTINUES THE TOUR. WATSONVILLE, Cal, May 18—The ‘s health, members of the Cabinet teft Delmente on. schedule time this morning in accordance | with the agreement reached yesterday be- fore the departure of the President and | Mrs. Mckinley for San Francisco. The original itinerary between Delmonte and) San Francisco will be followed. Secretary Hay will represent the President until the latter rejoins the party. No advices had been receiv! from San regarding Mrs. McKinley's con- dition before leaving Delmonte this morn- ing; but the telegrams which came to the members of the cabinet last night were re- pres and TMs i ~ itable exhibit for Texas at the fatr.. at The official name cf the néw organization s “The Missouri seciety of Texas.” . ae “The president is Thomas D. Miller, a lead- eS ing business man of Dalias. Dr. A. M. rs ; oy Ps of Dallas is vice-president. Rye ne vate Ff to Gov. Stone of Mi ry. L. 8. Kniffin, a Dallas las merchan’, iw t urer. The directors are E. _ Perkins of [ general attorney for the Cotton Beit, Waples of Fort Worth, president Waples-Platter Grocery Co.; eagn N. erald of Dallas, y’ see Jameson of - John W. pO me 2 Mafia entail of he tian tate aperen endall o ustin, sta ublic instruction; Dediem a. WwW allas, a lawyer; William C. Rusk, a newspaperman, and R. den of El Paso, a ban The masaberaiie is to be made the native Miseourtans tn lowing is a fac stmile of the ecard being sent broadcast over the state: Seereerererr rrr TS ® Are You From Missouri? If So oe Information of the MISSOURI sd OF TEXAS PLEASE SHOW US oun 7. Name ‘ ya **eeete tthe eee! eee ee | eee Per eee eneee sesdeasee selatenaaliaaae *» © ” The object of the le the enforcement of all we re l . One of t

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| : i ’ ~ ON THE SHORTS Lending Northern Pacific “Plat” in London. 140 1S THE SELLING PRICE UNION PACIFIC TAKES A SPURT OF $47 A SHARE. That Stock Is Now the Leader and the Reason of Its Buoyancy Is Not Fully Understood in Wall Street. NEW YORK. Mav 13.—Under reassuring news from London to the effect that a ba- Sis of setilement with the Northern Pacific shorts had been agreed upon at 140 and that J. P. Morgan was lending the stock “flat’’ for delivery in that market. the New York Exchange business today was strong. The first trading was well distributed throughout the list and was at prices gen- erally higher than the close on Friday. Union Pacific sold at 116 a few minutes af- ter 10%'clock, showing a gain of $40 a share as compared with Thursday's low point. Develofiments in the Northern Pacific sit- Nation are awaited with keenest inter- est, but it was the general opinion in Wall street today that it would be some time be- fore the question of control would be defi- ages settled. It is belleved that one party to the controversy holds control through the preferred stock and that several intri- cate legal points are involved concerning the rigit of the directors of the company to retire the preferred stock at par and thus deprive it of its voting power. The heavy buying of Union Pacific which up to the present has not been explained, was continued today, and during the first half-hour of trading the price rose on large transactions to 123, a gain of M7 a share. Realizing by traders caused the active Stocks to run off. Some of them yielding from 1 to 3 points. The trunk line stocks fell 2 points or more under Friday. Renewed buying of Union Pacific carried it rapidly and feverishly upward to 123%, and the general market rose strongly in Spots. St. Paul advanced to 163% and Amal- Zamated Copper to 12. There were mate- rial gains in some usually inactive stocks, such as Northwest, Chicago & Eastern !1- linois, Wisconsin Central preferred, ¢ a: idated Gas, General EF lectric, Colorado Fuel ~~ American Express whic h rose from 2% to At ll o'clock the market was very itrregu- lar, the buoyancy of Union Pacific being utilized to cover salgg gisewhere. Brooklyn Transit was off one time over 2 points, and Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper much from their top figures. New York Ventral and &t. Paul rallied strongly to the best. i470 the G. B., whicnb dogg on pre means g£0- 7) by. and take unto his hosom the maiden. If the widow loved the late lamented, they argue, she can never love’ the bach- elor of 30, even though for her sake he become benedict She may be willing to i'ness of doubt. He ; | sew om his buttons, darn his *socks not poison his soup; but she can never v take him to her heart and give 8M that outlives advisers reading These been luck. have Owen Meredith and are notion that we can love but once. There are other friends who this notion. They insist that ficient affection in her soul to swing | more than one orbit of the divine passion— 'one at a time, of course—is a rare bird, and ‘ought to become one of the freaks at the World's Fatr. Possibly these latter advisers are right. A widow is a good thing to have in the family. after she has outerown her weeds and has taken to orange biossoms. ence is a great school, and the ex has taken the doctor's degree. If she proper sort of ex-widow she will teach her |inexperienced spouse to avoid the pitfalls and snares that lurk in the path of those who pull in double harness. The bachelor of 30 should longer, but embrace his opportunity widow of 33 and live happy eve ‘it should be in the marriage contract /oath, properly signed and sealed | notaryv -widow and tine under | with a basket of forget-me-nots, eee OO ONO ON OOOO tN agin ~~ . tling price for preferred was to be 110, but) the amount involved is of minor import- | ance. There were selling orders in Union Pacific above 120 and the stock fell back to 116s, but an immediate rally followed. Toward neon the market became quieter and weak- er, and generally declined on small trans- actions. There was no sale of Northern Pacific common until 11:30, when a sale of Wt shares was made at 160. an advance of 10 points from Friday's last sale. MORGAN I$ THE MAN TO SEE NEW YORK. May 13.—James J. Hill was | not inclined to be frank about concessions | that ha and Mr. Morgan might make to the | Harriman syndicate when a Post-Dispatch | reporter saw him today. A report had just been issued by partisans of Kuhn, Loeb & Ce., and E. H. Harriman, declaring that they had completed a count, of the actual shares they have in their pos- session and that they Northern Pacific. This, however, does not agree with the general opinion. ‘Kuhn, Loeb & Co. say they afre not op posed to ithe Burlington lease provided m4 / are given the representation they are entitled to in Northern Pacific and that the whole trouble hinges on that said the reporter. “I can’t say anything about it,’ Mr. Hil). replied making up ~ ‘-e of Northern Pa- amon at 140, “?e Rl, m “ a fnern Pacific ' _— thae = t fiona satisfaction of «0 expressed k exchange | r ér the ten- a Ave fettlement of the of Kuhn, aA ; r esentative of the Ass. Con Wrane sald , view: and that another «. ist we tated SOF the action Of cit We. or arriman. The ‘ws; in +e nt, announced b tite reach day” gain is st. indeliir. dvru- Sips thy by rrtct: ~ brokers wore mee “ hold options on Ne iter: an realize In June and ‘5 + can talk about that. You must ask him.’ “Kuhn, Loeb & Co, say that you and not Mr. Morgan are responsible for the troubie, that Mr. Morgan's part in it has been sec- ondary to your own. “There have been many statements made In thie controversy that cannot be substan. | Seaeee | have simply stood by my friend oe, “How will the Northern Pacific corner in London affect the market here today?"’ “You have come to the worst man in ‘the whole city for information about stocks. I have never seen the inside of the Stock Exchange.’ “Do you mean that literally?’ “Yes, sir. it is an absolute fact. I have never been tnside the New York Stock bx ' change in omy ite fe, know nothing about ite ' workings, and know nothing at all about | s0W stocks are dealt in over in London.” Jam es R. Keene, in an interview, said: 1 believe Poe and Hill have control of Northern have control of the. one point,” | “Mr. Morgan is the only man who. made before anybody could determine just what the buying meant, a speculative account or was delivered to them. Then the other side began buying.’ Concern Which Absorbed City Express | Companies Will Maintain Old Rates and Improve Service. New stables are to be ings of the Wal'lton-Knost Express Co. and the Dlock Express and Messenger Co., and the positive statement is made by the new /management that prices for the delivery of | parcels and messages will not be | trunks, raised. (an the head of the new’ quicker service will be advance of rates. A new buliding probably on Sixth street. just south of Pine, the present iocation of the Walton-Knost Co., and this wil become the headquarters ot /the new company. The place will be roomy and pretentious on the inside and thoroughly equipped for business The new company has not yet been named. The canital is said to be $100,000. |The price paid for the Walton-Knost and | Block equipments was $€5, 000, ; | WILL FIT UP WHITE LODGE. 'King Edward Intends It for a Resi- dence for Duke of Cornwall. LONDON, May —It is said that the | king intends to fit up White Lodge, at Rich- mond, as an outer London residence for the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall. The house is small, but it is admirably. suited for the rpose, and, moreover, the duchess spent ony childhood and girlhood there. At pres- It belongs to the is also better and company, with no rendered ent the place is vacant. crown and B ag of the furniture = property. he king, attended — by One of the a surprise As he drove kly recognized le were won- eovere evi- wir the warmtli of his | and ! see that the cook does | him the love bank- | ruptey and other baa | inoculated with the | pooh-pooh a well-fed and | well-disposed widow of 33, who has not suf-| into | ethnological | E xpeo7f- | is the | hesitate no} r after. Oniv | before a | public—that the widow who’ becomes | mite shall not insist upon a late dinner ev- | ery Sunday while she goes to the cemetery whether it was for ' something else. | Nearly all the stock Norgan & Co bought PRICES WILL NOT BE RAISED erected by the! concern which recently purchased the hold- | other hand, say the men at the | will be erected | Hahc, | South Aisle — Main Floor. Towels. Hemstitched Huck, size inches, “* 17x35: 10c Each. Regular retail price, lc. Hemmed Huck, Extra Size, 20x LO inches, $1.65 Per Dozen. Regular retail price, #2. Fine Hemmed Huck, 20x40 inches, $2.25 Per Dozen. Regular retail price, $2.75 Fine Hemstitched Huck, 20x40 inches, $2.25 Per Dozen. Regular retail price, $2.75 Extra large All-Linen Hemmed Huck, 21.2x43 inches, $2.50 Per Dozen. Regular retail price, $3.00. fine All-Linen Hemmed Huck, 22x42 inches, $3.25 Per Dozen. Regular retail price, $4.00. Cream Turkish 24x52 inches, $2.25 Per Dozen. Regular retail price, $3.00. Turkish 26x54 Extra Heavy Towels, Cream Towels, inches, $3.00 Per Dozen. Regular retail price, $4.00. Hemmed Bleached Turkish Tow- els, 24x48 inches, $3.00 Per Dozen. Regular retail price, $4.00. 200 Turkish Bath Mats, in pink, blue and green, 50c. Each. al Regularly, 75c. Sheets and Pillow Cases. South Center Aisle — Main Floor, Pillow Cases. 100 dozen, made of Atlantic Mills Cotton, size 45x36 inches, 12"Ac Each. 105 dozen, made of Utica Mills Cotton, sizes 42x36; 48x36, and 8.2 inches, 12x35 12%c Each. Sheets. Bleached Cotton 81x90, for double nO dozen Sheets, size beds, 50c. Regular retail price, 65c. Bleached Cotton VOX, Soc. Regular retail price, T5e. AO dozen Sheets, size Remnants widths suitable for Sheets sold in the remnant from An Event of Interest to Housekeepers. TOMORROW, TUESDAY, MAY 14th, We shall begin onr regular Summer Sale of Table, Bed and Toilet Linens, Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases We have succeeded in securing for this Sale values that will make it profitable to buy Housekeeping Goods for The prices are from 25% to 50% below actual values. At about 4 regular prices. 590 short ends of Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, in lengths and and Pillow Cases, encs of. fine Muslin and Cambric, nlaced on a special counter in the south center aisle, main floor, and 25 to 50 per cent less than usual piece prices. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. - sa i. - we. ? x - ‘ , . ’ K ee ah — Bde 2 ic? Pe at 7 Ts Ng > ae 4 PEd e . é oe ‘“e, ts ’ Muslin and immediate use. : Bed Spreads. Basement. 250 Crochet Quilts, hemmed and ready for use, 80x86 inches, $1.00. Regular retail price $1.30. 175 extra size Bed Spreads tor double beds, hemmed and ready for use, size 90x90 inches, $1.35. Regular retail price $1.79. ‘*Sea Island”’ Cotton. Fine Egyptian Balbriggan. he iter, Cae oe ; i eae ae Bs ee ‘ Jobn Dart” Flotron, dariing son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank %.* Flotren (nee Ella Goss), and brother of Yraok, Hiarry, James, Dave, Leo and Zora Fi 6: aged 12 yeors. eritopitis : Tacoma (Wash), Montana, Marquette (Mich.) papers please copys. FRIPS—On Saturday, May 11, 1001, at 31:30 @, after a lingering lines, Joseph HM. Fries, loved son of Mary Vries (nee Niemann), our dear beloved brother and brother at the age of 24 years and 2 months, Funeral will take place on cece, a at 2p. m.. from family residence, avenue. HUGHEA—Catherine Hughes, at Prescort?, ap Sunday, May 12. at 6 «a. m., aged 74 rears ové S montms. Mother of Mary. Joon W., James KE and Frank J. Hughes and Kate Whitsey, NIRHOUSE—On Sunday. May 12, at 11 ph Wiilie, dearly beloved son of Louls and Nichouse, aged 14 years 9 months and 6 poo Funeral from family ree oid Mo., Tuesday, May 14. at 12:30 p. @. and relatives iuvited to attend. RYAN—Snuddenly, on Saturday, May 11. 1901, - ll o'clock p. m.. James P.. Ryan, deariy loved basband of Mary Ryao (ace Fiavigy, at family residence, No. 4337 Kennerly avenue. — - Funeral Tuoreday, May 14, at 2p. m.. to 5 itation Ohureb, thence te Calvary Friends of family Invited ta aftend. Kansas City papers hone cups. WHULE—On Sanday, May May 32, 1001, at 11:90 p Weule, . ly residence, 1400 North from fanri — 15. oi husband of Ligale Carrol! (nee Ellis), on Sup- — ty Bethania Cemeé- - of Park Aventis Funeral from family residence Tuesday, 2 » Brooklyn an WOULD NOT EAT DOG

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-~ hi ree «fate! ee ee Peer. ee a k Soe oP ; Ss . a ye “aR rE Se" * a ee idee ae a . ‘ : : * « CRP EZ , * 4 ae ; hn bx ar ; AEE 4 ‘ .. : ri T23 ’ te ee Fe Ta ; ee ieee f ae : , : “+ . ee ee ee ee ad ; re ee bee yee + ‘ ~ ‘wit vines 2 F : * ‘ MPO a eee ere © B “ ry. tea. . es eS 95 ; Fax & nad f - ~ . n ». —1e - 4 x A on 8a « »»! ‘ ny pore. a ei a ‘ 7 a ai " hee “1 th, alk aes ~ ca pee Re C : n™ , «thy 4 » " : a ‘ = 4 ‘. a. te . Fs * wb Op : a , , + - ARGS oe i as a e.% pad ne ‘ a * ie te . oN ees ; ! J - ot ys : i. ae ee Pa hos ¥ . P rf d Ka ae A “@ ? " ~~ a : i oom r ~ ne 3 ee in We i - i ° ; ~ » . . Raheem ie. Ce FINE CONDITION OF TRACK . oe (So os Sealant a HES SE * AT THE FAIR GROUNDS as tee INSURES GOOD DAY’S SPORT fe , ’ ee Forget Not seer eeeee *e @ eee © gi RES Class of Horses Entered Is Better nas | s Rives’ ale Spee Fair Grounds Patrons Have Been Erince Real | seseee wees 101 SHOE ECONOMY # The bo tiies awed gree, ad — sold by 2% | ordinary methods takes money, Swordsman eure ee tee a ss gpepeeagamtte ebb cre { | | od gee to te dee ee ee: ee ee Ransom ...... come directly from the factory, thus eliminating all the costs of unneces- sary handling, and giving the shoe wearer true value for his money. The Regal method not only saves money to the shoe wearer, but it SELECTIONS. | Special to the Post- Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS. May 13.—The wegen zon, Satin Coat. 3 t Second race—King Daly, Miss Dora, | brs wrod pe day since the meeting can possibly be accomplished by ordinary methods. No other method ned, with the exception of Saturday. : 4 atis Wain-a-Moinen. |when the first stake of the season was of selling shoes is so satisfactory to the public as the Regal method. No other method gives the shoe wearer tree value for the money invested, Third race—Elbe, Battus, Harry | 'U" for. Duke. : : | The track is dry and smooth. It will The Regal method is the only correct method. The wonderfdl growth probably b t : , Fourth race—Farmer Bennett, Bowen, | athens cee hes Ag ag eee | ens of the Regal business proves this statement, Linden Ella. The card contains six races, of which the fourth and sixth are more tha a sg Fifth race—Silverdale, Kindred, Miss : mile. The class of horses entered is better ‘ hi ie 2 - GA a , than the St. Louis public has been ac- Mae Day. |customed to seeing this year, and there “on's Shocs Only. Sixth race—Miss Patron, Lady of the | should be some. good racing. | 618 OLIVE STREET -_——- First race—Sam Lazarus, Lady Cur- | of the sport today should be better tha places the different changes in style on the market much earlier than West, Stuttgart. | . | W. PRP. Magrane arrived this mornin | from Chicago with a stable of rs STORES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: fre including Tuthill, Singer and Mc- Winyat ab Namara. T. P. Hayes telegraphed Mc. Wome:'s Regal Shoes are made in all the popular styles, both dainty Woodent .... | Tilles Saturday that he would be here and mannish. The same reasons which account for the superiority of Men's Harry Pullian Tuesday. Dan W. Kelly will also arrive Regal Shoes apply equally well to the Women's styles. Women's Regal La Desiro.1s tomorrow from Dalias, Tex., with his , me egy of Sp | string. Robinson & Leach were to have Ehoes are obtainable through the Maii Order Department. rurary ...- come this week also, but their horses are Adress: I sliss & Co.. 109 Summer St.. Boston, Mass. ay nnd aanieee + not in good shave and they will not ar- EE ha ee ' . mee ” | rive for two weeks. Catalogue of Men's and Women’s Shoes sent on application, Poorlands .... ««+. Kate Freeman Secretary Hachmelister stated this morn- a Michael Keating, John McCauley, John Limerich, David Goldsmith (Captain), Jim McCaffery, Frank Amend, Ed- ‘inet that. the attendance Maturdey as Lady Curzon ‘larger than on any inaugural day in five | ward Fice, Jacob Scholl. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. he Clande Walton ¢ ‘years. The paid admissions were more thar on — 7 233 — - es Ma 2a Satin Coat |7500, and the estimate is that there were Second race, four and one-half furlongs, purse; | fully 10,000 persons on the grounds. The A STUDY IN BASEBALL CURVES Hot | programs were all sold early in the day. | Lee Nutter .. 98 ,although an unusually large number was uy | printed. The receipts at the bar were in Baby Dixon t CURRENT eee ‘ ee eeraaiy four figures. , : De ~ a ’ a 4 aR a eee There are four scratches in the first race ~ : ' today, Winyah, Wocdecut, Poorlands and BASEBALL. __ | oid | Kate Freeman being dec'ared: out of it. Ethylene .e . 'Sam Lazarus is in this race with 111 pounds, ‘ Wakita AM ye and at the distance—seven furlongs--looks Ralance All... .. O! } ri : at Wete.a-ieiews +. geod enough to win. Lady Curzon ts in a Sine Tere... | 102, and may prove a factor. She has —_ —o—o_o 0 o_o ¢ ¢ 0 ¢-+- laid | : : : scratched out several times recently, anc » Oo : nega and one-half furlongs, sel‘ing: | may be ready to make a ruQjway race of N THE CLUBS PRIO oO’ Sopbia S. it. ee OF AY’? S$ GAMES | js tag re .* | A nice lot of 2-year-olds will tie un in NATIONAL, LEAGUE. | AME RICAN ws AG oy pm Be eta .* i the second event. King Dalv wiil meet Miss : Olub wf L, a iS T . ; ; Mesvie Volmes “ | Dora, Wain-a-Moinen and four others. He prcit . Rr ‘53 Petene ' + 2 ‘Tenny Belle is a good colt, and on the Strength of his ne 3 . at $8) Bt lt . 5 fmt f | SOWPNG the other day when he ran second neers ion | ee Be 4 aa ‘ to the unbeaten Otis, will probably be the .4%°| Washington .. a. Aune oe | favorite. 683, Philadeiphia . 5 8 OS . and! | The third race is a good deal of a guess- 40) Milwaukee .. G6 11) 208 ' ) A + i ing match, but Elbe should have some of ’ C4 aa Fit os . the money. if as good as at the !ast out. ; j ° ;« ~ 0 ° National League. Ameri: ‘an League. C ommand . cre something 7 cane te tas vegies = NE ¥ . + ee Hetrr Duke . in the fourth race. Farmer Bennett will —— — ee Getcago ©, = — be iwaukee ‘hake 5 wise e 7 os fs - 'probably be the faverite, all of the Schorr ’ : ie ‘4 + SR ae , ourth race, one mile end seventy yatds, purse: | horses are in good shape. Bowen may beat = ‘ ° =, . MONDAY'S & LE. A Linden Ella -him, however, and for that reason may be ANHEUSER-BUSCHS Farmer Bennett selected as the horse to carry the shortest Pr. National gs : ean Lege. , | lladelphia at Boston. | Cleveland at Milwaukee ; : ia New York at Brookiyn. | Chicago at Detroit | A Hoorebeck ‘! odds. > oe ; » at Boston. : ' Miss Theresa Silverdale, the winner of the Tnaugural. : es ” sete Saltese is to start again in the fifth race. Maud oS | ite Ye Cincinnati at Pittsburg. | Washingtor Phila. at Baltimore. | } Gonne was scratched out this morning. and - a | rT : ' vesce ama = ——@- -oOo , } ry Patsy Donovan's team of c: ardinal-hosed | ( Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, purse: | the only other horse tn the fieid that looks : baseball players wound up a consistent los- Viel Vance ’ | eapab’ e of giving him an argument is Kin- | a> e.3 ud G ‘dred. Miss Mae Day carries only one pound | iS arb Be! is recommended l ing streak in Chicago Sunday by dro, (nA Maud Gonne Kindred ee eS ‘ lless than Silverdale. and Tom Collins has another game to Rube Waddell and seitiing 7 comfortably into last place. Silverdale she f = pounds more than the prospective favor- ee addell was again the whole game for Queen Dixon , jit Sy — because its super- First Pest | Miss Patron should be well to the front py chi ®o and had his battle won in th , ? Pan third nning, after the Windy City team om Collins in the last race if she is ridden by a good | re e > oe Me ad scored 6 runs, 3 in the first and 3 tw» me a in t | ite \: see innings A. tereushout the contest. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, ee ' . ' ~ah | or tonic ua es ee coe ene ee ov Page + Ice | The seratches for today besides these of | ya SNe Sighib appeared to be gratuitious on his ' ' Celeste d'Or ) ‘the tirst race, are: Second, Lee Nutter. | | are t oroughly | Bert Daris ... cccvccescsceres 0 AOS 'Eth'yne and Balance All; third, Queen eighth appeared to be gratuitious on his 4A) Sade of A art. . , ads of the West } Anna and Handit; fifth, ‘Mande | Gonne: h q b , bee ot a established by the medical fraternity ducted oe a9 athe ! | | I 7 oo © r | | , ! I . a ee bn dL, a +. i sg » against them in the next came. Sunday he prevailed upon Loftus to allow him to have one more try at Donovan's tribe. and rubbed the humiliation of three days ago in deep- b h er. Perhaps the eccenitic picher ais overcd OF THE DAY y the new mother, the aged, the weak, NOTES | aieScent. Prepared by BRIEFLY TOLD }) Anheuser-Busch RB ' ~4 Gav's mame, and, aside from allowing the ! Ser: USC rewing SS n Sek wees an tos in the third, he proceeded | ah | = FOSt-DIBPATCH POET-ARTIST. ' The Lebaron ball team defeated the Cascarets ore dips . ” — a | St. Louis, U. S. A. Pee ete Goer, and became tremes- | Iie saw it coming, and he ducked— Alas! and hath it come to this Sunday afternoon at Lebanon, Lii., by a score of St. Louis University’s baseball team wil! | Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser Stindeied, t 4 ‘meet the Missouri School of Mines team | oe Export Pale, Black & Tan and Exquisite. St. Louts batters. pitchers seem p have that virtue when opposed to the Car- | Hie did amuse his nine, A fate he ne'er deserves, Park Sunda,, 11 to vided @inals. Burkeit was the only man to find And then was laid up for a month In spite of all his striking ‘out e The National Quoit Association played the former Pirate successfully. and he se- With curv-ture of the spine. That Krates upon our nerves! The basebal] team of the cable department Of | ite opening game of the season Sunday cured three of the five hits credited to th ~~~-~~— ~~ oe ee aN nes | DE Hell Telephune Co. won ee eee no afternoon. The Blue Ridges won three | - - Riverside Turf Exchange. SPO RTING i af DeBoe on it, but he said it was ail; _ og aad “7 he a i 7h urning dividends to stockholders, and like- : f > 4 ort. ba s . te : ; - gnt; it them sheat riters didn't have; The L. cumecys ¢ gee a by a score of |ly to increase 1000 per cent In value. For — quickly and permanently. I also cure completely a = forever men who have Emissions, Drain Free ride. Booking on St. Louls, Morris i time to put it down plain. I told him I at Handian’s Park Sunday é +a te ©. jsale by Douglas. Lacey & Cc., Security ee 7— Weak Organs, prematureness, Lame Bac Park, Latonia. Worth and Oakland races. | MM | was obliged to him, and he said not to Sees — eosandlgy Sea osnaed Shed siaiee, cea CO ENT | relieve me as he was glad to be able to RR By Bonny hag pea the Dodson City Juniors building. 4 ad —— Laan poms y Pao wong i ewe cya yt leaves foot Davis street 2, 2:50, 3, 3:30 and 4 : i ~@— © —@— © -@ @-4—-~»@ | nidhen’ skat te Pa hn = ape a a i — ‘ ‘Rawlings W Wins From East St. Louis. | = , physical, merital or sexual weakness. My counss) i ee | ' aa The Bruere (Ill.) baseball team defeated the M. | The Rawlings baseball team defeated the Fast = / bi, free to patients, and to physicians having te | : . ; cases to treat. If you cannot call write your a Apna p.m. Take Catalan or Broadway car, south | | fot sore thinkin’ about what I might ¢ © nine, 20 to il, Sunday at Bruere S ais t ark : ‘ te} . . > a - Bide, » * ere. t. Louis team Sunday, 0 to &, at Handlan’s Park. 4 ; to Davis street. %BY JOHN, THE OFFICE BOY. § ag. with that fitty. They was others prmarin cid Score: . | LY Z fully anes will give you a 2 agent and : The § . } lay ' “an ° oa. The Wyatts and the Natties bad a tilt at O'Fal- Innings— 1283485678 D9 R.H.E \\: opinion of your case free. | have the most perfec Spoart man looked tired Monday! he'd have to tell his wife thev docked his | jon Park Sunday, which was won by the former | Rawlings co wecck @ O83 3:23 Ge Ow a \Y F. tem of home treatment known to medical science, $12 5 DOCTOR COOK. dress | / . CHAMPION JEFFRIES TALKS. | morning, an’ when he finished his bromo- anlery at ene office to square himself. | team, 28 to 21. [Fest St. Louis ..32 00 101 00 3-812 5 | Seltzer, I ast him if I couldn't do sumthing | was just goin’ to tear up my ticket -_ , | Battertes—Hiurley and Carney ; Morgan and Says He Will “Meet. ‘Rublin, Sharkey | for him. He said I might rite about a half when the spoart kum along an’ I told The Trenton Juniors defeated a picked team from | schwartz. 'mpire—Miller. 610% OLIVE ST., and Fitzsi + b T coiyum of my experience sttFaehira /him his hot tip had lost me fiftv. He} Lebanon, Ill., at Trenton, LUl., Suuday, score 10; penn A mmons oy surns. | i ce ldcked at my ticket a minute, ast me | to 8. vor 9 ST. LOUIS, MO, NEW YORK, May 13.—James J Jeffries | Gm of my experiences at the Fair! where I got it an’ I told him how polite | - : = ae Grounds races, Saturday. He sald he was | : Pp : iow . " | that feller had been. A good pitcher would like to play with some fast a if] 5S |= ee epee ee eerie arrived in this city last night from Pitts-| | afeard to tackie the job because he thought | “77, told me I hadn't been a thing but | team in the 18-year-oid class. Address B. Haacker, p AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. burg. he couldn't rite a decent acccunt of his ; ~obz Benion street. o “I’m only to stay in New York for about lown under four colyums. + nema ay gy oe polite man mae i = . . . oe — ten da °9 I told him | didn’t know nothin’ about the Well, I'd have lost anyway. so it don't The Hanan & Bakers will this morning meet the AY ys," said the champion, “and then en, ‘nh he said that didn’t cut any fig- make ‘much difference I ruess the poor | Pranses at #:30 o'clock at Athletic Park. The OPENS THIS AFTERNOON 9 13th, I shall go to San Francisco. Of course ] am | ; Ail you have to do, Johnnie, is to feller needed a supper The spoart Pp | line-up of the Hanan-Bakers wil.l be as follows: KI Fria ne to fight Ruhiin if he is really m | rite in the ‘irst person singular and be| OP BS date on w : ard geese cy i . ‘Billy Madden's protcge = Fig, Bod — te | = the subjeck. CONTEST OPENS MONDAY team Sunday a Forest Dark L #3 ; Annual Twice Daiiy ? aud 8 P.M. Rain or Sh ma. fled, although it is Benerally pee? cue snorgural Saturday. I sorter A good first baseman woutd like to join some oS cytes ’ eeece ey 19 year old class. ad- je a8 . pa her Wild tfora meeting, and also Sharke ‘y and ‘ > | people lose money just as well as if you | | money eneia teat. understood to) wisht J hadn't, but so does lots of others. ood team jn the 18 of Review of the Season CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, early in July. Phen > me fone w days, where “Td “ a 3, Bh ment ee ohe “| Pd have enjoyed it more if the spoart man | dress I. Coervere, 2207 Carr street. nt will be completed. Then | will @ ‘hadn't been so confident W. J. Deboe| Centrals vs. Druggists « and North Ends —_—— of 1900; Matches Won and Lost by First-Clase Angeles and begin training ” BO fO) would win, which likewise applies to An all-round good player would like to joln| players; Matches Won and Lost by Second-(lass ; S | others vs. St. Louis Will Play Initial some team in the li-yeat-old class. Address J. | pigyers; Official Ranking for 1900; Revised Official ers. AND All This Week and Next It was the first time I ever been to a H. Lacks, care A. H. Fuchs Mercantlie Co. > Ry! Rules and Instructions for Handicap- . Clearing Sale of Stationery. racetrack. I didn’t know it was so much Games. ne raring ea Fixtures for 1901; Hand Tennis. , ; Mr A Mee. Fine writing papers, envelopes, seala etc like a lunatic asylum. I never saw Bmp The opening of the champ! hi The Marcus a aeeeees the im par iy ~ br aj} PMS: Wall ‘ * hey ampionship season | score of 30 to e line-up of the former: ace and F. PRICE 10 CENTS . : Powers and at half price. so crazy to get rid of their money. ust hookies in| between seven teams. -| Eleam Scott p, HMugene McKenne c McKenna The complete stationery stock af the & just hand it up to them om 00e' eins representing as many sa. Jobn Scott Ib, ion Bekert 2b, Georgia E-keri s. cal cocke at leagues, will take place . ae Seune ef, E. Oroagh xt. Virgil Wag- For sale by all newsdealers and Special Features * ae eget and Merrick, Walsh @ Phelps Jew- 1 got reckless myself an’ bought a tentae thin i. ADMISSION, 60c; Children under 10 , Reserved t through a ekylight, broke into th Gla for that sausage I handed it | St. Louls team, made 51. Teams: Alton, - and secured about $1000 in cash. The erg ak btm: but he wouldn't stand for it, | 4 18-23; ; Enterprise, » 44 1-25. ge he oe _ ping gg? By 2 ae m 48 employed in breaking into the safe | and I had to pay. He says a sausage is no ich of at Stalle cf, G. Becker if. ; tia Ly years, 25¢c, Seats (including ad- exactly the same as th good with the end bit off. In the championship series of the Of- , , pas yy mission, $1.00. On sale at at used by the After that I got crazy. too, and went an’ | fice: Men's Club, concioded last week, the The Little Philadelphia _ Baseball Club has or- YO is - who recently og the big haul of | bet on W. J. BeDoe. Maybe it's something | Cardinals won first place. leading the Of- ized for the season, and would like to save a Rest as You Ride —— & Weber's Music Store, $08 Ollve. — . ou are lavited Attend a Lecture : yg at the y the sausage that makes people thataway. | fice Men three games. The P SsiveS | few gox ali-round players and a becker. Tbey ‘ heir o I had a hard time bettin’ on my horse. I | were third, one game behind place | will take the name the backer given, shete. They THE MORROW yY THE CENUINE Mr F | T : owe Kas jet Ro al handed my 50 cents up to them fellers on|men. The final match, rolled ‘Baturday ay in the 11 and 12-year class. Address Charlie the blocks mor'’n 50 times, but they was too | night between the Cardinals and the Fii- ker, 1221 Merchant . Coaster Brake O45 takin’ bills. I scen one sign that said }ipinos, went to the former team, who man- n demol- yy a under a dollar, an’ thought that dd e, after a close} The Anchor Juniors ‘would like to bear from all Cansnanges yon <Beaiute Coms/erd and Pizes, oP cho big robbe under monet be the swell! poem. an’ I went to the had but 16 pins | teems fn oa aN and 12- age class. sty tae: . Pie vous when ear which went | other ones. One feller sto takin’ advantage in the totals eas were pus 7 J. O'Rourke ¢, oe J. Murphy if, stweys ‘Sader coutrel. Secucity hills, : me they poy foe After winning rieser ~~ Ry - hae f a. F. Ninte 2 = luxury on the level. won Itide 60 Miles, “13 . h fet. up, ons. their © practi 9 U' Rourke, 2am _ oe North Bixth street. we but Pedal enty 85 Miles. ; wee . me Ramaracs nents of ‘the losers, age, ct eyeing.

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ie SERIE, FOORS HT - $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Res _ ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. al ' for the sold ‘ors. ~ —- Tt ie easy to gave another. After that it was easy to Rs ates Be sigity le ee ae Tek Gh At ad » ied me eee - 7 PMS 4 SW) ie av fade tee ree of . Mia Gr eee, ee ay as tS Ty Re ae a tS a 1, an Spain 465 io n ond Ate. + Sew , SaFa oe. Bt § ie CBAs Tes Hae Cg Spe ah Real : . aX ui “i es) Sel - aly TY ay i ro f ’ eon: ‘ 4 « oe ‘ * a” ", Ta ees y af im 3 BA We # _ a. % 7 r Ag * = ‘ fe a, “t as # * seat oe ere Fy ° Mt. a ee ve. Soe $ = AiO ee oy eae t + aa i? & f oF ATS o Ms a ek yew res q ‘ n % ae, ae ae 2 ee rms EL) a, ae ee COS Oe Ae: ge ae 4° 2h Be tee "aor - : ; we . - ; oe i Fer 4 e e vit Oe ar ” . ors | A “a - "x i ee ‘eg oe x s ex. Vig : hie ' : a a : Nee Oe ; = a -MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — may dune Pan ee y o — ae ‘ — Vk & ube | ¥* 4 a™ a he a Pt z ia a mn we a , ¥ z Y La” : ‘ a 4 poy Ce ¥ 4} ere * # a > ~ a ra , > x ae ae Mit Le tee ; ee Ys ei ee: ath ie : 3 ae SO EO, ee ON ™ a = > ey ee ae * — a iin Re Aon ie ae > 4 - a » 3 e ” es SS PRE rah gen ae Mate ar eee ale - 4 58 St Pa at ee blab Kk Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by SUBSCHLIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Dafly, single CORT ccccccccsesasesseseeesenaseesserees 1 cent Gonday, Single Copy..........--sccccccccoceccccesese Scents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily Sunday, per month.........ccececsccees+s BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE wee Daily and Sunday, 1 year...86 99 Bell—Main. inloch. Detly and Sunday, GC months. 2M) Rveinree OfAce COA, GOS, ZI AGA, AG4‘8 iy and Sunday, i month. © Fiitorial Rooms... .1 Bund Bund 1 4s SPETILTEELEEE 2m City Faditor Bunday, 8 Country. 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents . 6 months........... 100 Cirevilation months........... 0% Denartment TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 22 Pages 40 to SO Pages Pages Outside the Waited States. Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Frtered at the Post-Olfice at St. Louie as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Addrese all communications and complaints of tinnerfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Agent Forcten AAvrriising, S&S. C. Beckwith Snecial Agency, 68 Tribune Building. New York. 4602 The Rookery. Chicago ee AVERAGE .. SWORN CIRCULATION... FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1901 SUNDAY, The Post-Dispatch will accept a’l ad- OUR GUARANTEE vertisong with the distinct and umne- quivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation {n che city of St. Louls and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning ofr evening newpapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID eircula- tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. — When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. ps TEACHERS’ SALARIES. President Harrison of the School Board and Supt. Soldan stated in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the 12th that the sal- aries of teachers would be increased as soon as the financial conditions should werrant the step. A liberal policy in this respect is not only just, but wise, from the standpoint of the public interest. Teachers should be paid living salaries. Their efficiency is especially depend- ent upon comfort, for good work that is exclusively moral and intellectual cannot be done without a substantial basis of “good living.”’ Mr. Soldan’s comparison of salaries paid in St. Louis with those in New York and other cities coes to show that we have been almost nigg@ardly in this respect. The maximum galary paid in New York to the lowest grade paid assistants is $1000 a year. In St. Louis it is $6. Head assistants in St. Louis receive $850 and principals of the largest schools $2000. Every other city in the country except Baltimore pays more. Whenever the Roard can see the way clear an increase of salaries will be approved by the public. The public schools of St. Louis are the objects of special pride, and anything cal- culated to augment their usefulness will receive the heartiest approbation of all good citizens. +o This ought to be a record-making week pushing. in World’s Fair A i MANEUVERING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. The parade and drill of the First Regiment, N. G. M., was a pleasing inc.dent of a beautiful day in Forest Park. Thou- fands of persons were drawn to the park by the syectacle, It took out of the city to the green sweeps and groves of tne park people to whom the fresh air, trees and jlowevs wee lhealth-giving joys. The men of the regiment acquitted themselves admirably under difficulties. The press of people around ihe Soldiers zt. ade the fie:d for maneuvering exceedingly limited and pre- vented thiusards from seeing the drill and ‘ress parade. There were no lo unds or rules to keep vn ample, cleor space The parade and drill might be made a pleasant featwe of the park du.'ne the suinmer, but they should be conducied under better ci nditicns. Sufficient space should be cleared to permit the soldier. tc maneuver in comfort and « large nun- ber of people to see them. The small, moving ring of specta- tora closed around a regiment of soldiers is neither comfort- able nor safe. +o The new building that takes the place of an old one is the most desirable. Where there was dinginess and age there come brightness and newness. A great deal of this kind of building is being done in St. Louis now. We are certainly to have a new 8t. Louis. oe WHAT DOES HE OWE THE PUBLIC? It is not surprising that Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan should be out of temper over the Wall street foolery of the past few Gays. But a man so level-headed should not ignore propriety of speech even in ill-humor. “I Owe the public nothing,” he said to the Paris correnpon- Gent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, who asked him for a few words to quiet the public apprehensions. Does he not? There are two opinions on this question. it may be said that Mr. Morean. like every other man. OWes the public everything. No man lives to himself alone. Onda being from society and society is the only sphere e can exercise his faculties and res i Siliwituntity. 1 realize hig own Mr. J. P. Morgan has special responsibilities to the public, however, much weightier than those which rest upon ordinary men. Through his immense and varied interests he tuuches every man, Woman and child in the United States. Jn all but the official sense, he is a public man. His private per- $0n is practically submerged in his public characte". And v.hether he likes it or not, he must anewer iv the public fur manner in which he exercises his power. ~ It is not clear that Superintendent Shurtleff of the Stockton insane Asylum “caught” insanity. Grief at his failure to cure his adopted daughter seems to have unbalanced his mind. If jusane asylum superintendents “catch” insanity, perhaps it Would be well to look after our prison officials. As they are nal condition? r umn > Sa Sa EASY TO MAKE A LIVING. make a living if you know how, Miss Louise Cook, a penniless put enterprising Chi- cago girl, scraped a few dollars together, took a course in education to perfect a natura) talent, ana then—did not | & masterpiece. She had too much sense. | Instead she took up the decoration of menus, cards, ribbons, A® important New York florist gave her her first order his attracted some attention and the Waldorf-Astoria Motel make a living. Sorosig and dinner cards and Then there are guest Easter ‘ other women's clubs employed her her for, decoration. Women can decorate me- le others have a knack at’ women who don’t like to es : ” ile word “can, What in your , + on “ PP gae > wre . : | Ohe i without them—opportunity not merely to draw big salaries Let the other woman do that. It is can not can't, that is the important fact for you. It is as easy to make a living as it is to make on end—when you know how. “Know thyself.” The erection of a St. Louis World's Fair building at the Pan-American Exposition is a wise act. The building can be made the center of advertising activities which ought to bring profitable results. ———_————_- oe MR. SCHWAB ON COMBINES. “Brains are wanted—specialized brains. There never was @ greater chance for brains. The country is being ransacked for brains.” This was the burden of Mr. Schwab's statement to the In- dustrial Commission Saturday. Mr. Schwab could see noth- ing but advantages to the country in the great steel combine and other combines. He dilated on the economies of combina- tions and the opportunities of specialized brains. But Mr. Schwab's view is captivating but superficial. It is true that there are great opportunities for specialized talents. But the opportunities are not created by the trusts. It is true that the combines offer enormous rewards for special trained capacity. But skill and capacity would not lack opportunity an egg stand but to work out independent careers. But after all it is not the great rewards of “specialized brains’ that make a prosperous and happy people, but the just rewards for average men. The mass and not the superior few must be considered. No opportunities and achievements of the strong can compensate for the crushing of the mass. Mr. Schwab and other defenders of the combines ignore al- together the social and politica] problems they create—their power over the necessaries of life and the opportunities of men. the'r crushing of independence, their control of govern- ment and their monopolizing of all resources and productions. These are the real questions to be considered in connection with combinations. That monopoly pays its agents well does not justify it. > SS S Twenty-six Americans have been captured by the British in South Africa. These misguided citizens of the United States have doubtless imbibed the spirit of the old Declaration of Independence, which used to be publicly read so much on the Fourth of July. They have actually gone all the way to Africa to assert republican principles and to defend African republics. oe Mr. McKinley goes it strong on the unity of the American | people, though there is getting to be a chestnutty flavor | about the persistent reiteration of this pleasing fact. In real- ity the American people have been united ever since Appo- mattox, and only a foreign war was needed to make this | Ge RAS EUFFLES ARE THE FASHION. a eee a ~"s qo = 7 wt P %ON « ¥ | >) ' / Oot eases a ’ j ' ;’ Wg | $ ‘ ‘ i > o- ~ . “ , ; Vi ie ™ wf: ue Ue f J ’ , I of) » Gada / i if \ ¥, | - fj % 5) a » ‘ 4 yf? An ; | ee ad Ruffles are again fashionable, which is fortunate, for they are one of the prettiest of all ways of trimming a thin dress. The skirt in the picture is adorned with four flounces, each edged with clennes lace, and headed with Valenciennes insertion. Tucks a band are still which is eollar bodice, becoming the znd n the evolution of finished with a wide arrangement, edged rosette of the baby ribbon being placed ai condition perfectly clear to all the world. —_ ’ = i The estimate that 1,000,000 Chinese have lost their lives by | violence or starvation about Pekin and Tien Tsin since the | invasion by foreign armies is said to be no exaggeration. It is hardly to be supposed that this fact will be of much as- sistance to the missionariés in their future work. +e + i Solomon Lincoln is president of the Harvard board that has decided to make Mr. McKinley a LL. D. again. of Solomon and Lincoln may nét have collaborated in ar- riving at this decision, but. it can do the President no harm even if it shall do him no good. 2 oe The American farmer must have a care in turning the soil of his farm, lest he come upon gold or petroleum and have to take upon himself the burdens and responsibilities of a mil- lionaire. 0 _____ The Detroit police ought rather to club the tax dodgers than those whe meet to protest against tax dodging. oo. —_— Let the charter amendments be amended to fit the needs of the city and passed as soon as possible. 0 —— Getting in touch with the Wall street stock market is too often getting touched by it. > > a i 4 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There is not so much indifference to art as there is inability to purchase art. Morgan may be a man of few words, but his money is keep- ing up a lively gabble. Pierp. ought to have known something would happen in his absence from the United States. California thinks Mr. McKinley is the only Ohio man, but Gov. Nash knows there are others. With.a municipal lighting plant Uncle Henry’s moon will be but a memory. It will never shine again. As there is no pocket in a shroud, some of the millionaires will Want to be buried in their pants. Even if he had eaten his own groceries instead of being sup- plied by the Goulds, Count Boni might have had appendicitis. The Kansas barkeep who knocked down three girls and pitched them into the street has as much strenuosity as Mrs. N. herself. “Neveg trust any man absolutely,”’ says wise man Keene, who knows a great deal of men. And yet there are men who can be;:trusted absolutely. The vegetarian has a right to cackle if it is true that ap- pendicitis is produced by meat eating. Some of the meat eat- ers, however, are sure to be incredulous, The scheme of offering nickels or dimes to insure attend- ance in the churches will fail, because it will not be long be- fore worshipers will be demanding 15 and 25 and 50 cents. Good may come of evil. Benevolence may come of losses. Over @ desk in a newspaper office is written this ‘‘notice:” “If the, lobster who took my glasses will make himself known I will give him the case for them, too.” There is a good deal of complaint that women take so much time in getting on and off cars; yet in a recent damage suit against the transfer company several witnesses swore that the woman-who brought the suit got off while the car was in motion. ’ ‘ multi- = —_— i i ANSWEBS TO CORRESPONDENTS. LINDA.—Charlotte Bronte wrote ‘‘Jane FKyre.*’ A. Z.4 Epecies is pronounced with the tirst ‘‘e”’ long. HARL’ UP KEADER.—Wheat harvest in Kapvesas begins about June 2u. INQUINE?.—Buta'o Bill never showed at the Coliseum. EUNICE LISE.—No license is required for a mail order business. H. B. K.—Nineteen railroads run into St. Louis; 17 into Kausas City. MRS. ¥. V. S.—There is no premium on half dollars of 1846, i834 and 1855. SUBSERIBER.—A silver certificate for GU cents, 1875. Aren't you wmis- The wisdom | ~ _— the left side. The sleeves harmonize with the general design of the egown and have the puff at the elbow. which many of the new, fashionable gowns. O64 ¢ —————— o®OODOO®D A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. That was a good prescription given by a physician toa patient: Do something for somebody. FABER. —" — oo o-oo —— ee ee ee - Sn "ie Mececieaccte | narrow Valen- | of | popular, and they are tastefully employed | with Valenciennes in- | sertion, and having a full effect below, gar- | ished with white satin baby ribbon, a chic | appears on A! be ko py WVEs , ; f BARAT PAGAZINES | | ! | | | RED, WHITE AND BLUE B Have for luck, the old fojks RIDES must on their wedding day Something old and something new, Something borrowed, something blue. So, when fair Marguerite was led Down the rose-strewn aisle to wed, She had followed to the end The rule that luck should her at- tend. Yo Rorrowed blushes on the face That the hue of love should grace, Bridal trousseau very new, The groom was old and she was blue. +o © 0 #- ¢ © © © -@- | ~~ ~ , é A MODERN MOTHER'S DIARY. Tonight the new vicar, Mr. Smith, dined with us. Observing that Clifford was laughing vio- lently, said: fei “You should not laugh at the table! Without more than a woman's hesita- tion, Clifford replied: ‘Ain't laffin at the table! Laffin at Mr. Smith!’ Now TIT am convinced that no child of Clifford’s age ever said this better.—De- troit Journal. NOTHING MUCH. . . Stranger: Anything to do here in the summer? Boy: Only city folks. ST. LOUIS TYPES. ‘THE FLIRTING GIRL. In jigamerig or shirt- waist gay, She saunters up Olive or down Broadway. hat would win a prize, If it twinkled her goo-goo eyes. She thrills all the chap- pies with daily thrills, As long as they pay her ice-cream bills. Hier in a show under 7 +. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE: can put the idea into less than 100 words. place in this column.) Can’t Compete With Real Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Anent all the controversy going your People’s Column relative to usurping the places of men, permit me 4s one who has been ‘usurped’ to say it was the very best thing that cou d pened to me. we When 1 was superseded by a on in women taken’? CONSTANT READER.—See Directory for location of Nurses’ Treining | *hool. a: .. 2 condition. BR. F. RPNNEDYS —Height of Union Trust buliding from basement to top | is 216 féer. | SURSORIBER.—Wheat sold for $1.40 May 9, 1898, the highest price in| the last ten years. J. W.'M.—All gold coine are 900 fine; that is, 900 parts onre gold. The | alioy used is copper 100 parts. | DAILY ALADER.—The population of Canada in 1891 was 4.823.875. fhe | census Of 10. i# 20t yet puvlished. F. W. E.—Surface indications of of! are valuable, of course, but they | may beideceptive. The oniy proof of ofl is oll. W. 8.-‘The Post-Dispatch does not anewer legal questions. Consult a) lawyer regarding the provisions of bankruptcy laws. | L. MOSS, Vicksburg.—A quarter of 1853, without arrow beads on either. side of; date, is worth $2. Nv premium on the otber coins. ; CHICAGOAN.-—The Chicago World's Fair oceupied 142% acres. The area | ef the St. Louis Werld'’s Fair is not yet known. Bite bas not been selected. M188 IALJAAN.—Weear mourning for your motber at least one year. You! should not attend piaces of amusement under one year. But the rule is! often relaxed. | ¢ FE. B.—The Mississippi-Missourl from source of Missouri to gulf is, commonly called a single river. It is 4104 miles long. The Nile is set down at 3805 miles long, toe AMaszygn and whe Yenise: 3s. legal questions | —, Gorey. but the Post-Dispatch doesn't “ery wnenlt a law Kansa peculiar to tha yer. The tax-.laws of estate. 4 They are complicated everywhere, and only a skilled lawye should undertake to e*Piaia them. joseph.——-The copyright may be taken out either by e « ter of agreement between them. ‘“‘How do ” By meking them acceptable. There is no le must be timely aud well written. WM. XS. FORD.--We cannot give the pames. See some livestock dealer will furnish addresses of ranches and stock farms, or write io Wm. N. secueiaty cf state, Guthrie, O. T., and to the secretary of mate, , Wyo., or ty Butebers and Packers’ Magazine, St. Lwuls. _ M. TANORANT.— Preferred stock is paid dividends in advance of the mR. Firet mor of ~A gold doliar of 1855 is worth from $1.25 to $1.75, according to | ; ; enswer S&S are end constitute to interest on all the the may be applied to payment of dividends on preferred equrmon stock. —Oan"t get a defiuite answer te rour queticn. ys he remembers h Mr. Walsh Mr. the Historica! poctety he thinks it was or the of » says astival sowe of readers Howey, it our van eupeay the | office work five years aso at 2] | simply sat down, took an inyentory ol m) selt hastily concluded 1 Was only a ‘bh ff at a man to do work or hold a position that a woman could underwork me at, I ran the gamut of ali ciasses of hard manual work awaiting a chance for something more suit- ed to my talents My turn - and tills “something overtook me some_ | Mn ager "i am now in a congenial, gentee busiiess, doing well, with money in ban! and no earthly fear of a womans compe- tition, because she simply. cant ao my work, not having either the physica! - mental requirements for so doing. The lit- tle stunts at mental laber which I per- formed only developed backbone (literally and figuratively) and gave me a riproaring constitution and abundant confidence. Moral—Stop your stomach aching about women “crowding” you out, you spindie- shanked tea and cake specimens of man- hood. Pull off your coat, buy yourself a pick and shovel and gain gumption. No sure enough man is afraid of a womans competition. GRASS EATER. st. Louis. Only Day Available. To the Editor of the Post-Dispated. Party signing as “Well Wisher,”’ in your issue of yesterday, and deploring the fact that the First Regiment may ee the by the contemplated “dress par- gee Park. reminds me that what little experience has fallen to my lot in the military line teaches that it is next to im- “nagyh's to wet a fair turn ont on a “Satur- day afternoon.” Many of the men cannot bel lLiseie, sand it ss witen the ones most needed. The regiment hasn't a decent arm- ory to drill ing to gct out where we can see them. not a the National Guard try to hold any kind of exercises in the old barn at Seventeenth and Pine. and while some of our public- yo men are considering the = of completing Light Battery A woulc it not be First It will pur orld's Fair and | those ! have hap- woman at | two years , a (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, * grievance to ventilate, infor ination to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe Lette:® from persons seeking employment cannot be give2 they look for the home of these 1200 men who went out to uphold the flag at our President's call”? As for “desecrating the Sabbath,” it might be well to try and select some other day, but why is it any worse than to see a hundred thousand citizens out riding and criving for pleasure on that day? Our officers and men were ready to fight for us, Sunday or no Sunday, and if that is the only day for them, let them have it. “War department regulations’ are for who have no other business to at- tend to, and should in no way govern the men whose time their superiors. St. ouis. A Widow’s Opinion. HENRY T. MOTT. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ junior, Please publish this answer to the bachelor | who is in a quandary about the choice be- tween a maid or a widow. LEE OE ett ett i ta j} te scenery is b Vo | is not at the disposal of | anudder sheap violin. | it is |enty-five dollar ven | buy him.’ | —when Iam a widow | and | would advise him to choose the wid- | ow. She will love him better than the maid, for experience is the best teacher. |! have loved once, and devotediy, and could and would love with the same devotion; and I | am sure that if he will will always be happy, once loved that is lost, until another has replace love and affection, which is Solhtee’ than human nature. A WIDOW St. Louis. fer when Reply to Bachelor of Thirty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the widow is not too attractive, is your inferior mentally and if you can give her aa | good or better home comforts than her de. ceased husband supplied, she will perhane love you and’ be true forever. But, take my advice he : one has | they always yearn for that love | i / tink you loafe ; , : : ’ the danger is of her drawing comparisons be. | tween the now and then. A woman who is the “senior runs a risk in marrying her for while she ages more rapidly than her husband, the great probability {is that he will be atiracted by a score of faces and unless he is very loyal she dey | Be may lose her younger “lord and master.”’ in, and I am glad they are go-. able to the average citizen to. 7 ‘there ts principle and integrity of I believe that any man or woman who has once truly loved can never love again with the same ardor and devotion, yet, where - he or she will stand the best of “the thttie foxes that tend to gee A the household vines.”’ and the longer such live with their nions, unless there be an ut- poos lan to give eels incompa tiblltt a | average of ve e ter » t wane conelderation? What hy ye Somtione throug lite : 'almost a | violin—he is broke. ‘him? for his generosit be 8 ER Re . he ONE OF BOB'S TRAMPS BY F. HOPKINSON SMITH. HAD passed him coming up the dingy | corridor that led to Bob’s law office. and knew at once that he was one of Bob's tramps. When he had squeezed himself through the partly open door and had closed it gently—closed it with a hand held behind his back, like one who had some favor to ask or some confidence game to play—he proved to be a man about 50 years of age, fat and short, with a round head partly bald, and hair quite gray. His face had not known a razor for days, He was dressed in dark clothes, once goed, showing a white shirt, and he wore a collar without a cravat. Down his cheeks were uneven furrows, be- ginning at his spilling, watery eyes, and losing themselves in the stubbic-covered cheeks—like old rain courses dried up— while on his flat nose were perched a pair of silver-rimmed spectacles, over which he looked at us in a dazed, half-bewildered., half frightened way. in one hand he held his shapeless slouch hat; the other grasped an old violin wrapped in a grimy red silk handkerchief. For an instant he stood before the door, bent low with unspoken apologies; then placing his hat on the floor, be fumbled nervously in the breast pocket of his coat, from which he drew a letter, penned in an unknown hand and signed with an unknown name. Bob read if, and passed it to me. ‘Please buy this violin,’’ the note ran. “It is a good instrument, and the man needs the money. The price is $60." “Who gave you this note?’ Bob asked. Hie never turns a beggar from his door if he can help it. This reputation makes him the target for half the tramps in town. “Te leader of ‘te orchestra at te theater. He say he not know you, but dat you loafe good violin. I come von time before, but vas nobody here.”’ Then, after a a his wavering eye seeking Bob's, “Blease you buy him?’ ‘Is it yours?” I asked, anxious to get rid of him. The note trick had been played that winter by half the tramps in town. “Yes. Mine vor veefteen year,’ he an- swered slowly, in an unemotional way. “Why do you want to sell it’’’ said Bob, his interest increasing, us Me caught the pleading look ir the man’s eyes. “| don’t vant to sell it—I vant to Keep It; but I haf notting,”’ his hands opening wide. “Ve vas in Phildelphy, ant ten Scranton ant ten we get here to Peetsburgh, and all te shereef, and te manager r vourteen tays did valk te streets, virst it is te ofercaoat ant vatch, ant yesterday te ledder case vur veefty cents. If you ton't buy him I must keep valking till I eome by New York.”’ “I've got a good violin,’’ said Bob, soften- ng. “Ten you don’t buy him?’ and a look as of a returning pain crossed his hopeless, im- passive face. ‘Vell, I go vay, ten,’’ he said, with a sigh that seemed to empty his heart. We both looked on in silence as he slow- ly wrapped the silk rag around it, winding the ends automatically about the bridge and strings, as he hud no doubt done a dozen times before that day in his hunt for a cus- tomer. Suddenly as he reached the neck he stopped, turned the violin in his hand, and unwound the handkerchief again. “Tid you oxamine te neck? See how it lays in te hand! Tid you ever see neck like dat? No, you don’t see it, never,” in a pogsi- tive tone, looking at us again over the silver rims of his spectacles. Bob took the violin in his hand. It was evidently an old one and of peculiar shape, The swells and curves of the sides and back were delicately rounded and highly finished. The neck, too, to which the man pointed, was smooth and remarkably graceful, like the stem of an old meerschaum pipe, and as richly colored. Bob handled it critically, scrutinizing ev- ery inch of its surface—he adores a Cremona “a8 some souls do a Madonna—then he walked with it to the window. “Why, this has been mended!"’ he ex- claimed in surprise and with a trace of in his voice. “This is a new neck put on!” I knew by the tone that Bob was begin- ning now to see through the game. “Ah, you vind day oud, do you? Tat is a new neck, sure, ant a goot von, put on py Simon. Corunden—not Auguste!—Simon! It is better as efer.”’ I looked for the guileless, innocent expres- sion with the regulation smile that distin- guishes most vagabonds on an errand like this, but his lifeless face was unlit by any visible emotion. Drawing the old red handkerchief from his pocket in a tired, hopeless way, he be- gan twisting it about the violin again. “Play something on it,’ said Bob. He evidently believed every word of the im- promptu explanation, and was weakening again. Harrowing sighs—chronic for years —or trickling tears, shed at the right mo- ment by some grief-stricken woman never failed to deceive him. “No, I don’t blay. I got no heart inside of me to blay,’’ with a weary movement of his hand. He was now tucking the frayed ends of the handkerchief under the strings. “Can you play?’ asked Bob, grown sud- denly suspicious, now that the man dare not prove his story. “Can I blay?’’ he answered, with a quick lifting of his eyes, and the semblance of a smile lighting up his furrowed face. “I blay mit Strakosch te Mendelssohn Con- certo in te olt Academy in Vourteenth street; ant ven Alboni sing, no von in te virst violins haf te solo but me, ant dere is not a pin drop in te house, ant Mme. 4iboni send me all te flowers tey gif her. Can I blay!’’ The tone of voice was masterly. He was a new experience to me, evidently an expert in this sort of thing. Bob looked down into his stagnant, inert face, not- ing the slightly scornful, hurt expression that lingered about the mouth. Then his tender heart got the better of him. “I cannot afford to pay $00 for another violin,’’ he said, his voice expressing the sincerity of his regret. “tf cannot sell him vor less.”’ replied the man, in a quick, decided way. t would have been an unfledged amateur impos- tor who could not have gained courage at this last change in Bob's tone. “Ven I get to New York.” he continued, with sob, “| must have some money my railroad ticket to get Te peoples will -ay home vidout hees haf notting. more as come No, vor less. Tis cost one hundret ant vwef- (Grossman I was about to offer him %$%, buy business with Bob that he stopped me. “Would you take $0 and lin?” The man looked at him eagerly. “Vere is your violin?’ “At my house.” ‘Is it a goot von’ pressing mys Stop a : ' ‘wait for it. . % I no can sell him ) 7 ‘se too fearful of being caught by a ns the | B. | patched swindle and end the affair--I had morning | minuic---~"" | For the third time he removed the old red | silk handkerchief. “Draw te bo’ vonee. I know aboud your v.o0n hears you biay.” Rob tucked the his instrument under chin and drew a full. clear, resonant tone, | The watery. eyes giistened. “Yes. I take your violin ant te in a decided tone. “You know ‘em. em, too . The subtle flattery of thie last touch was exquisitely cone The man was an AOD hed f pad Bo reacne or a pat mark that he was wanted in court would go to his house with him. wrote an money,’ ant I bow acreods | ven fi) ' ' : = | and with the re-. or he order, sealed it and laid three $10 bills on | the table say or do would fail ’ ht Whatever I mig 1 know how hard a to convince him. road can be and how sore one’s feet 2 lowing along behind a t.” he would perhaps say to me, as Fad often done we blamed les balanced the letter on his hand, . th inscription in a listles# sort up the inetrument, looked ecked aoara. eka thrust before when The reading the of way. it all over carefully, ke of dust from the fi the viellm on the sol to I felt that nothing now could check Bob. | papa : Sorhet. caught the ‘are ot thnnke fe nets gratitude and my friend's colossal sim- icity irritating me beyond control, “why n the name of common sense did —* throw ‘your money away on a sharp like that? Didn't you see through the whole ame’? That note was written by himself. ‘orunden never saw that fiddle his life. You can buy a dogen of them for % apiece:in any pawnshop in town.” Bob looked at me with that pecullar softening of the eyelids which we so well, Then he said thoughtfully: you know what it is to ara strange city with not a cent in your socket, afraid to look a polleeman in t ace lest he run you in? Hinge, nw not a clean shirt for weeks i don’t if he is a fraud. can help it." There are some episodes in Bob's life to Bae ae — refers. “Then why n't he play for u?’ asked, still indignant, oat ciecanial touched by an intense earnestness unusual in Bob. ' - wondered at that,”’ he replied hou “Yes, in a musing tone. but wit t a shadow “he's of suspicion in his voice. “You don’t think,” I continued, such a fool as to go to your house for your violin? I'll bet you he’s made a line for a rum mill; then he'll doetor another old scraper and try the bea up same ame somewhere else. Let me go after oe ond bring him back?’ not answer. Hée was tying The violin lay on a bundle of papers. the green baize table where the had put it, the law books pushed to give it room. Then he put on coat and went over to court. In an hour he was back again—he and IL, sitting in the small inner effice overlook- ing the dingy court yard. We had talked but a few moments when a familiar snugiene step was heard the corridor. I looked through the c in the door, touched Bob's arm and my finger to my lips. Bob leaned fo and watched with me through the crack. | The outer office door was being slov opened in the same noiseless way, and Same man was crooptag in. He ve anxious glance about the roo e. Bob's own violin in his hand; by the case. . “Tey all oud,” dertone. grily toward his old violin, tal on a chair near the door, steppe toe to the green-baize table, the Cremona, looked it all over, ing the back with his hands, then, it under his chin, drew the across the strings, shut his eyes and the concerto—the one he had played Alboni—not with its full volume of s or omphasts, but with echoes, treme ous apursnarenee. ‘ae be : 0 8 marvelous eauty. e seemed part of himself, the nook’ walten to his fingers, the bow but a piece of hig arm, with a heartthrob down its length. When !t was ended he rubbed his against his old comrade, sm softly hed, it once or twice with his hand, laid it derly back in its place on the tabl the books, picked up Bob's violin chat and gently closed the door m. I looked at Bob. He was pocutng § his desk. his eves on the floor, w soul filled with the pathos of the Suddenly he roused himself, sp me into the other room, and, cal the man, ran out into the corrt “T couldn't cateh him,” he said jected tone, coming back all out and dropping into a chalr. “What did you want to catch I asked, “he never rob Ng see. “Robbed me!” cried Bob, the tears ing in his eyes. ‘Robbed me! Good man, couldn't you hear? I robbed him!" We searched for him all that day, Bob with the violin under his arm, I with ages ut sea or. a de- breath he was gone. WITH DOST-L A RACE TRACK TRAGEDY. I. Faces Races. II. Ponies— Cronies. Ill. Crack Track. Bets; Frets. Chooses, Loses. Bar— Car. VIL. Tough! Enough. I knew it- he muttered In an une For an instant he wavered, looked hun-- - eI f « whole BA or at ? *% t N Ne en SS ' ae rey to him for,” 6 ‘al a He shan’t zo hungry Ww i os 2 | TA om ~% rem a b° ay F ng ay ¢ - a ae a | ' = Pray for help If you wish to, but don't Tho hopeless bachelor is the one who trappings. After all, feminine apparel is to be vale ‘ued for what there ts tn it. ja The burden of woman's headg r uy rests rather heavily on her husband. LY. STORIES OF CHILDREN. _— Teacher: Johnny: r. Teacher: That's what is alr compo Tommy: Breath. right. Now, Tommy, : er Harry, aged 5, went to church one day, and on his return — | home rene mother esked him what the minister sal. “Il don't know, grandma,” he didn’ts eae Oo me. A good many older people w church seem to think the same t : Little Margie: What kind of a boat that gut on the lake with one of uo Pose: That's a catboat, my lAttle Margie: And is the kitten-boat A fond mother who was year oid daughter exclaimed: onder what makes so . ; o aed " ‘ : 1 PaaE Per ye . ye den é ” yee . 2 . ga © An » tet ¢ « : * i + Jomnay. what do we breathe? isa ae. i. ae dear et ins We ts ’ Bs Ele a

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ae ts a = mae BO AEE DOR P J 4 rae ia te: # a . 2 a, ~*~ ‘A cay 2 Bag = h “) a es % 2 oe - Bg ee =" pats £ é 4 cS se 4 fe. c « a 2S tae y .- 34 . - —-— — 0: Weekoen sheep. SESE Year lings, by Shanti Ay native la b. 10g. festern lambs, $4.0005.25. Offictal ipts ‘Gipments fer Saturday : one pis Cattle, | i ll ———— WORLD’S FAIR CORRESPONDENT /LIEUT. ARCHIE MILLER ARRIVES. SHORTS COVERED AND FUTURES Mar 13.--4 Cattle Bee

HORSES AND MULES—Recetpte 509. Market | WAREUOUSE ala bg charged by the police with irregular busi- pe open, the defacing of the fence of the Charles D. Comfort, former colone! oF the a Americay a ge oe Later ees | ae = , » a seems to be openivg vp on a basia steady with Net recotiitin today. : ‘ : actices et ar Nncer : Louisiana Purchase kx} position, inside or First re iment; and LL ieut. Ww. H. Clopt: yn, od a onary FOROUNr a ¢ the sort . ement am cme ) ; a s ) * ey _ last week. On the early market a falr foree of | i ness practice: war mmenced at lil . gy ‘ng rene ae f welpotia eines ] : outsia b a " ‘ purely scalping crowd being in favor of a general 4 . Net recelpia sim ; : sutsife, ¥Y advertising; signs, wiil be a Jr.. son of former I'nited States District alle tanks eee bentiie ana 4 ™. tee a ais | buyers was present and general prices were quoted | Not ois) mannien ta rice o'clock Monmjlay morning by Mayor Wells. | crime in the popular sense. Attorney Clopton. ele. proits hastily and the market bulged |") SA! si S4al steady with last week's close. The demand fur | sot oh cane ee See The police have asked the mayor to re- The committe> on conc essions, of five The other St. Louis officers are on their There were small setbacks after early rallies, but PROVISIONS. itish cavalry horses still holds ood. l Groves receipts today voke the license of the concern saying members, has not yet been appointed by WAY home,” Lieut. Miiler told the Post- these were easily overcome and the mrarket de- % ’ ee ne HORSE QUOTATIONS. | Gross receipts ainics th t it h be f und im possible we reach President Francis, but Mr. Stevens and Dispatch. “5 apts. Rumbold and Comfort veloped a deidediy strong tone. pay a ; vr ik ati Bi PORK. Se Pate nat oye oe $100 1» 00 ; Gr “a shipments A as en 10 I . neariyvy every member of the board of dl- stopped off at Salt Lake City and Lieut. The Liverpool! market closed 14d below the pre- May ..! °$14.45 al $14. 37 ) $14.57 | fe 7 Grates to eatra oe eV RENEE ONS Oe a0 O0e 200 00 + rs pag eet since them in any other way, although com-| rectors has been overwheimed with appli- ( ‘lopton went to Omaha to visit his sister. vious and %d bigher than the opening today. This! Juiy .. 14.60 a 4.77] ‘3s Chunks— eable was not cobsulered a very bearish response | Sept .. i. a I4. 5 | +. ee : 113) to 1350 pownds, felr te goed. . 74 90 0) LIVEMPPoL, May 13. Spet cotton business 05 ood icv WO | erate; prices easier and 1-164 lewer; uplands, ; s of the firm cations or suggestions. | ‘apt. Rumbold will also stop at Kansas peaente concerning me we thod ay aera Some of these are of aA legitimate char- | , “ity a his way back. "He A with him | to the decline in American markets Saturday. Oi PK dt ieee , a Giod to choice . = have been almost continuous fo acter, if a little premAture. Others are | the regimental flag presented to the Thirty- Wheat, on passage for the past week, was 44,- - ; . . ‘RIBS, - hor salee, TOOO bales; futures closed quiet, but at years past. preposterous. second by Kansas City citizens before we nay Bn geal ogg increase of 206,000 bushels over | , ay .. 7 $8 i tn 05 -— A AE. ; } o is oe wos Pte -t4a by, May = — 4 14-Hd « } , ' , ext os an u - : uly am / i . against Former Secretary James Cox was wont f , s hreds. 3 ; 4 , Warrants haye been applied for oe to remark that a pretty good census of “ hes J ta gph pg Bi is in Bloom- World's wheat shipments for the past week were | ‘ > 4 " > S P = ’ — eee ee “eee e a by them, but the police Buy that warrants eet th re lating £0 =e 66 gs de ben: pas He had some interesting experiences in the There was no early trading in the May_ wheat ) i ae ‘ s : $7. 85G87 Export chanks— Spot Cotton pransvsnige have been refused. Whenever it has been on oe mone —: o Be AB ome whi yep egos H\% 7 detailed as assistant /future. It was nominally 78% and then T3'qe. muly .. 1.85 | 7.90 | 7.85 | 7.87 @ Na to 1406 pounds, plain to good. i is s Galvesten—Steady at e recelpea, 3 , ‘ é ° ’ ‘ “itchief of police a } i a olce to extra ¢ ™ Pine > he pet close and then at Gaye, GS%,GOS Ke, GHA, = | ra 5 New Orleans— Easy at 4 C; Teceipss, sis anila. July sold at G8%c, a decline of Yc from the pre- {> , @ 4 7. 87@90 » | found possible to bring them into court, | have become greater in number and even “Our regiment was a Missouri body to a} rious ee ee Be: ae co Business drivers. Vobile--Kasy at The: they have always escaped conviction. more weird in character ; great extent. We had two companics-- | Gc, SYigc, GgG@GD\c, OH4c, GYV'4GAGV ge, Gye, Fair to good » ‘s) ani TT ” . i Ss. eo, i . Q — . eee enenees ‘agpine eyed hey isaac > uld b ecented teh ts oe Se G Leeasan Provincial Governor. yar Seenee Coats Cale Mame Peer. Pearl meal, be _— in mute. Be ere tese tf bw gg is has Ap XD 7 ; ; J a i ) ( ha 0) ce i . £ ‘ i; e ‘ aa . . , sa . ~ * « om Dy an gr ts *-* a > ° | sz \ nNewspap black, pea- His appointment was not merely a politi- Co 15 hands. bulk of sales .... en ni ag? ee Ee wn ™ Corn Futures Much Stronger. ie mea”: one 5% hands, extreme range 1. 8S | 1. " . The license unde J ¥ which the firm is coin 2 nut. refreshni ant stand. drinking wate: cal one. In making these avdpointments, ! ni the corn warket showed a de- PROV ISIONS * hands. bulk of sales bales. ‘Memphis—Qulet at 7%ec; receipts, 876 bales. Wheat in Liverpool. 2a LIVBRPOUL, May 13.—Imports of wheat inte — Liverpool last week were 85,000 quarters from At. te lantic ports, and 5000 quarters from other) i The imports of corn from Atlantic -~ o Gidetese S2SSSESSZE > eTli o - 00 The opening tn 6 to 16% hande, extreme range “EK entire i, ‘Hlege ' week were 34.500 quarters. business was issued to George W. Myrick, |ara transportation privileges. the commission consulted the leading cit-| 0.4. ‘yon rn . closing prices of the p-e- PORK—I obtyin ay 50. cided d.vlLne fiom the closing prices of the pr aaj eo way selling at $15. 16 to 16% hands. bulk of leclines: were easily over-| LARD--Lower at § BB ag eB - Clearing ace ee but Detective Keeley So de that Myriok Js Loc a! amuse ment manakers made a of- iz : p : ch pr vir c ind end Sa utin “d] to vi ips :] Ti bu irly merely an attache of the place anc la ©! fer of $1,000,000 over a yaar ago tor ali of ens Of ca OVinCce © sts alent age Bde Poors a ae r Pg pe nll DRY SALT— A ; uctationps In each clase is cal- Fowler brothers are the men in principa!|the amusement privileged within the Fair} scicct men of whom the natives_ approved. aidey's clne’ OED TOPE ONS-IRG WE HECEE DAs clear a a shor, Se; clear ribs, S%@SKe: culated to represent the full range from common | The St. Louis clearing ae charge. The Fowiers and Myrick remained | Grounds, but the offer erp only be placet'Go.dman was popular witn the Citizens Cf] a . teady tone of the wheat mar et und a elea- ACON—On orders, boxed lots: Extra short, | *° ¢*tra. Dealers, however. often classify superia- | clearings of $5,004,202 and "balomenn of in the mayors outer otic e while the e#xXxaime- on file, as permanent Tz! ‘Azgemeni had not Haiangu, the caj ital of the province. AE gp: al ble. 's) ane nz a de line of « nly id in the Big ; clea: ribs, Ve: clear sides. 9 br bunches ia‘l tops) for buyers, which some- ination of witnesses was conducted in the at that time been salooted ‘“l was there the day his appointment Lipennend market, were two items that had much 3 EE y Pet $8.50 Aan a: bbl; Fe ton, $10. ome {er I Ps nies ge New York Bond Sales. inmost room of the office. A former subject of the Sultan. wno new) was announced and tue netives threw up | ¢, : a stronger market. aa PGAR-( wf aa : bulk of sales aan gepervetiy Tenreseate tl ny FS Special to the Post-Dispateh. Chester Hi. Krum was present in the in-/ presides on Market streal. is one of th*® + their hats in the air as an exoression of | zt » cor visible suppiy showed a decrease of ofA Low He ne My “Yellow, sae: white, 1@4\e. classes as they are sold cn the commission market. NEW YORK, May 13.--Bond sales at the frat e" fide office as their attorney. mnany applicants for a mhidw ay privilege. | their approval. : ‘ Bee. eatry, Ne. 8, ™ » 440; vack- | nore or less mixed. call were: W. Sanders of Central, Ky., testified |aithough the directors have not yét decide! “The Missourians in cur regiment made Corn on passage for the past week was ‘8,640,000 “TATS “Kidney 3\\c; rough, 2@2%e STOOKYARDS NOTES Ateh. gen, 48, M0) at wee. that he had been assured of a position ili| whether there is to be a M.dway. a fine show iss. ihrec men were Kiiicd ana ay -* increase of 1,272,000 bu over the -previous » OCs _« e At thle ‘pelted tnet wear aie vas stesee 1800 At +h. adj.. Bo at v4 iGi0d. @ mercantile house upon payment of %, bul) Mr. Stevens has reveived 4 letter suz !nine wounded in Capt. Comfort’s company | "Vor on chinme e ook we to 1600 pounds average were selling at $4.60 to} @o Stamps. 7 at OS that the firm rendered him no assistance In| gesting that the contract)for the compes'!-/and six killed and one wounded in Capt. “ | ng = Fic _.ontpmente ut tee. pest ‘ape AP On the Street. $5.50, the bulk at $4.80 to $5.10; meee mei 2.2 5. W. ine, Rigeat cg getting employment. ion of the ode to be used in dedicating th?! kumboid s. Many of the men of our regi- | nh be ‘gee quale ‘¢ 2.000 bu the same weak last 85 PLae—Raléwin, $4 for faney; gs nye buteher heifers at $4.40 to $4.50, the bulk of the Adams Bx. 4s, 5 “Ss + 100 Neen ee ene eee ee ne eee eee ia. | mene, Femainea in the Philippines. We) year. Sab Bee heaps _ LEMONS-Sieudy. brig = poh at oA nD to S450 amt stan Ee ae Bk O. 4s, 20 at 2 yaete2¥y. that he had paid $5 and had recels ed an ab- fact that Miss Harriet N Purse, W ay Cvttiae a cin't hk ar oft Aguinaldo’s capture until . ‘her was no ear! tradin in the May corn fut- © Aiton ig ag A pany and $60 to other persons he had gse- revision. Ko: nig the Philippines he was a first Receipts of corn at St. Louts today were 112,375 STRAW BERRIES—Tennessee refrigerator stock ° a8 : attle, 39,357 hogs, 611 C. M. & 8, I. So. Minn, ty, tia, ‘Bat 117%. cured a position jn an pew but that he There were subnitted to the cornmittee in -ultenant in the Sixth Missour:. His resi- | bu, eompared. with 98,400 bu same date last year.) at $2@2.25 per 6- gallon case; Texas, $1 per 6-gal- iar Sa eee and — during the pre- a. 107. " om } . ‘ t . - } $60 } k charge OvVel 200 I Oo ms, yt or y fri mm er 4 oo nt saw much sSery ice a fter it reacited ' ar there 470 sacks and 0 CATS W eTe local, Colh- lon case. ‘ 13201 tt] : 1 ese sures show an ine rease of Col. & So. was not given a chance to earn his ty ('nited States, but from Cana’ an and Kurope | Manii: It was i any skirmishes wich | Pated with 113 cars same date last year. VEGETABLES. cattle, a decrease of 745 hogs, an inctease of D. & R. G. before he was discharged on account of an well Mi 3 Monroe wad |) $1.0 for her —o 11t ee Se ee ee ee. Keceipts of corn at primary points today were! POTATOES—Rural, 40c; for Minnesota and Wis- 5463 sheep and a decrease of 1302 horses and changes in the firm. eee "_ . tac E ap.nos. , | 481,000 bu, as compared with 383,000 bu same date | Cons ‘ + : 38G48c. mules. As compared with the corresponding week]. forje Ist ge n. 4s, 82 at & i N on of 711 North Fifteenth | °@° : Liicut. Mitier’s discharge paper is filled | jact your INIONS—N ‘ ' a vearT ago cattle show an increase of 4400, the " oO? Ptr) 106144107. arry orton i Nor Th i Snandant eu@sests that tne s Mer, en | last year, ' - , ' Ft. W. & I a at ~ sireet. who said that he had paid $% and e .corresyx nd n x, B¢ ’ j “ Ha: “ with a statement of the various engage- | Shipments. 498,000 bu, compared with 1,243,000 Is Ch ' ; oes decreased 1700 head, sheep decreased 100 I. G. N. 2d 58, 7 a had received no help toward employment in daughter of Fecretary of State Jonn “#) ;iments in which he. took part. For seév- | bu same date last year. head and horses and mules increased 100 head. Manhattan con. - 10 at 10444. return, was the next witness. _ might be inds:ced to write the ode for th®?/ eraj months during his service, he was in | —— "PO UNION STOOKYARDS, B. iat Ge, & at 110%, c St. Louis lh air. cha rge the scouts of his regiment and Oats Futures Were Quiet :. HOGS. Market opened be higher; closed strong ss ° ., oR. 4a, lO a a. a maeipepeee ea so ' bates ° and active; receipts pe invitations have been received at tem-| ¢ygaged in some hazardous expeditions a . 25¢ per dos. , f ee : . Ist Ine, 0 “at 21@31 room , Trading in the oats market today was quite ligat,; © ELERY Florida $1.25@1.75 Fe gp “~~ , : . 2d inc., 45 at Biggs to tue} RUTABAGAS—Northera, 25@80c per ; $1 per) *°. , No. : : . con, 48, 3 at BB. 2 ' oe 5, 45 at oe porary World's Fair heyriwuarters, while serving in this capacity. - GROOM MADE QUEER CONTRACT [22 Bank of Commerce bull ng for the dl- He has already been appointed a Heu- | ont oe in the daz conned entirety ' bbl. rectors and especially the commitiee on tenant in the regular army and wiil re-|" W nig of 20%6 was recopdedyfor the May future,| CARROTS—On orders, $1.50 per bbl. MUSHROOM 35c. majn in St. Louis only until such time a8 | pyt«no trades were made.. “Jifty sold at 26%c and S—Per pound, 2 ‘ACH—15e per bu box Brucé’s Mother Required Him to Agree meeting, in all probapility. : he Is ordered to take his examination. them was bid up to 26)@.28%° *IN ferent locations, north south and west, The oats visible supply showed a decrease of | TCU MI fiome-grown at 40e per bunch. - 207.4... N. & W.- con. 4s, 13 at 100. to Support Her Before She Per- that are being urged. 1° is ilke y this will 1,077,000 bu CUMBERS—New Orleans, 60@75c per dozen. Nor. Pac. 4s, 13 at 1054 @105% be done before the selection is made. Receipts of oats at St. ITauis today were. 79, 200 | )MATOES—Florida, $2@2.50 per G-bushel crate. s 19 ‘ : 2 mitted Marriage. The mass of correspcndence received by bu, compared with 50.200 bu game date last yea . [=* Mr. Cox has not yet been turned over to Of these. 50 curs were loeal, compared with 443 | i Before she would give her consent to the | Secretary Stevens and wil! not be mov ed | sacks and 40 cars tame date last year | issuance of a marriage license to her minor ; until permanent he adqu airless dhsidle secured. 'Turkey’s Ruler Must Yield or Prepare r | Seitaerep Cotton Futures Open Lower. fon, George Washington Bruce, to Nancy | to See a Naval Demonstration E. Fierce, 16 vears lid, Mr Elizabet! | Cotton futures In American markets today opened | } . ’ year: Old, DTS. JAizabetn iv | ’ b th Powers | lower in response to a decline of 3 to 4 points in| GREEN PEAS -Alabama. bu boxes, be! 25@1. 50 3 dairy cows... Bruce of Waddington row. Kast Si. Louis, / y e > . the Liverpool market. There was little rally in for choice. Mississippi bn boxes, $1.65 9 dairy cows early market, futures selling down sian | NUTS. 3 dairy cows } site, which will be named ai Tuesday's : to visit the aut- — —as ee ee eee CAULIFLOWER—Home- -grown, 15@25c per doa. . os REvigectie dee per dozen bunches. | 22 18. Reading gen. 4s, bunches. a ee Lo See q + . $s R. G. W. Ists, RADISHES—Arkansas, 10@15e per doz. bunches, | 17 5 LETTUCE—Home-grown, 25@40c per box. ‘ AETLE 1 ‘Market EGG PLANT—Florida, $2@3 per 1} ha crate. —_—_— oo compelled him to sign an agreement that + | , me PARIS, May 13, 6:15 p. m.—The —. | peknts elow opening prices before showing signs PECANS— Western at 6@6%c. 5 dairy he would contribute $10 a month to her | Bank of Commer TE se Building Trans- spondent here of the Associated I’ress | (' «4 rec l'EANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per Ib for re@| 3 duiry cows Support until he should attain his iatotity, ferred to the Comihonwealth o nde York May ope ned 3 points down, Iniy 4 to 2%ase for white; revleaned and ataded at 4@bc, dairy “ Pee Provieing for his a , j the sultan of Turkey yields on the question |) .0 4 eS hoes FAiG MARKET. — The contract was drawn up in legal form Trust C-.' ‘of interference with the foreign postotfices | Futures were narrow and lightly traded in during hot cane mi —? shipments, 4070 cases. Mar- Be. witnessed by a notary public. | The deed was placed on record Monday | ihe powers probably will present an uiti- | early session. ‘ BUTTE hey Bruce says her boy is her only sup- transf i aia he National Bank f | matum in a few days, backed by a naval ee R. » ponmmenntone iat naga Kunci ate 1 «geen Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ~ ~ arns oO! stwor r ? niess; At. ’ learns on trustworthy authority th eden u August 4, septeniber 3, November 3 ard Decen- WALNUTS—40c per bu. 2 dairy cows * é a ae bes = dairy cows Wabash : . 4 at s108e ihity cows . 9: y Wis. Cent. gen. 48, 5 at 90. thin cows or ‘ Wab. deb. LB, TO at 614002". dairy cows ; : a CALL. thin cows 820 2 Atch. 4s, 15 at 108% sinusage cows ek ‘ Atch, adj. stamped, dairy cows BR. & O. new bonds, dairy ) Bkiyp. El. Ist, Bat 101, dair ; . d. 48, 2 at S4. dairy : +: vs ‘an. Sou. 2d. 6 at 108%. dairy ¢ : . & O. Se, 6 at dairy . re fa FS dairy ; nation | cow and ealf = rae Le . Cc .,. | wemonstration. ommerce in St. Louis to the OmMoN- | ine powers, including Germany, are éect- MISS GRAFFORD DISAPPEARED. bed pens dy ae gp nn winter glial ‘ing in perte ct unison in this matter, sale | * Mr. Mocrrison Awarded | B150. “4 | 802.514) 365,345 407,493) Metres 5 seheine ee 2 Twins, 11%c: sin- Rela ner of Broadway and Olive street. The | tives Ask Police to Find St. | jiems inc luded in the transfer are the cor- | . a ana | CharleS Music Teach lner lot, 57 feet 15-8 inches on Broadway,| The suit of W. N. Morrison, an Insurance | Da 1S; Means | Bes: 11se; ¥. A., We; New York, Toe; limburger, “ oo Bet agpessis | 67 feet 4 inches on Olive street; the Iai | Solicitor, against J. c. Bilott and F. A. | & and whant OK 8: ‘Gon. 174/295 La tee is@ide; brick, i3@12 St. Louis relatives of Miss Bertie Grat: ‘east of it. 30 feet on Olive street with a; Spencer of the Mutua: lute OS ae Pas 2 herd nH 34" + 4a | LIVE Pot LTRY “Old Sate; geste spring, chic ford, a music teacher of St. Charies, Mo., | depth of 114 feet 4 inches; the bullding on) “*5 tried in Justice Cline’s court Monday | x, 2 mixed corn .....{ 387.116! 313,561| 205,373; eons and aquabs, per dozen, $141.25; chickens, ole é > tw + ‘om. | and a verdict awarding Morrison $lov Was! M0 5 hard white OT one! 43's 141 G04 nt are worried over her failure the two lots, known as the Bank of Com- | No. 2 har | pound or over, 20@21e. eee Se. Fe Cnet merce building; and all the furniture, | «turned. , 2 wit No. 2 mixed oats : 2.506 85,459 " DRESSED POUL?TKY—Some drawn and ecalded “red ved — arrival in the city Sat-| vaults and gas and other fixtures now in! we and Mr. Spencer will appea >. 2 Rye .....-. > oo 8; «8, 08% coming in and meeting fair, saie at following , > ‘lee . ; ck rer $ . c ’ vom rn ions ¢ 2817 1 mT the building. ; The suit was an outgrowth of ans ih = : ea FROG LEGS—$1. ido i 80@60c. » od ey o ( Franklin av- . claim for ” commission on a $10,000) hfe nts o rain. GAM E--Jacksulpes. i sandpipers, 25c. do—_o—@— © -@- © -@ @ @- @ ¢ @ @ or $3 Western Moveme FR Money éc;” medtem siete: tartan enue, Miss Grafford’s aunt, and Mrs. J. } | insurance policy. we lambs, 5%@6e | Wheat. il ; re“ A. Keithiey of St. Peter's, St. Charles ? | ; County, have re orted her disappearance DAYTON STREET Thrown From Car. Adolph Denter, a PLACE. Ship. | c. | Ship. Medium the police. R. Moore of 23100 st. !| ? i'gunsmith of 1911 Franklin avenue, Was / _. — a Medium clothing uis avenue, the young woman's uncle . | ihrown from an Bighteenth street car Sun- | St. Louis ... 52, 154,180 2375 112,986 | Braid and low also aiding in the search for her. ";® y 'day night as it was passing over a curve (AZO sees 8, 20,92 255, 72, Miss Grafford boarded an afternoon train ‘at Nineteenth and O'Fallon streets, alight- , .962 00 5, 81.009 | from St. Charles for this city Saturday. | ° jing on his head. The City Hospital physt- “peelgr, Fea Mag? eae 'g 51.200! 25.600] Burry and clear She was accompanied to the train by Rev. o—e—e—_ o_o —— AR AS AE clans say he has concussion of the brain Siiwacies :| 31,500! a7: | Sy eth lowa and Wisconsin— e ek oe _ amor of the Baptist on n ‘*’ and may die. Minneap lis ‘| 238 560 2) é, 720\ 19,440 | ar ge a. reh a “harles, at - ™ ' -—- a _-— —— — —_—— traid and clothina e has been boarding. whose home} Thomas Corcoran is a hurpan phonograph | St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Fine medium ...- with perpetual talking tendencies, | Reported daily bv Whitaker & Co Texas, Indian Territory | Today. | Saturday.| Year ago. 733.665) 861,283 334 487 he. O at 1O1L'y. . ; > a ae ae southedst cows and calves, each ... . - be of 1020, F at 1M once native cows, each Mex. Cent. Ist inc., 20 at JORGSI , 99 Mex. 2d inc., 25 at 204 southeast cows and calves, each. .. : ue K T. 40 15 at 084 southeast cows and calves, each ... : 3s of 1917, “? at ‘ns 8s. @&. cows and calves, each ps é Py lL. 4, sna 104 ; s. @. calves :- Y C M ‘ , veal calves a x : dairy cows veal calves native steers dairy cows dairy cows thin cows dairy cows . s. W. cows and calves, each. Ss. Ww. cows sausage cows thin cows dairy ¢ dairy dairy dairy dairy dairy dairy oaitee . cows .. 8. @. cuws and ‘calves, Whom & Db IS OCI Dts be oth - - ait, » at Sits com. . 24, 3 at Tw... td Gm COCP=EN ND COCO PD Wil Cote and, Twine ; 4s, 6 at 10 new bonds, 680 at 141104. . gtd. 4a reg... 2 at 114 lL. kK. con. 48, 11 at v1G@Oly. . deb. BK, 100 at a . gta. 4e, 1 at 114 oe Through a misunderstanding of a tel- Western ‘Flour Movement. Medium 15 ephone message, Mrs. Keithley thought Sunday Corcoran talked tao much and at- LOUL. May 13. 7 * ¢ ‘ . otitis = ~ ae a . , . that her niece would arrive in the city | tracted Policeman Hinkey. hist call: (Reectpts. |Shtp'ents Coates 8né tow sebewi es sof gis’ oh 'Orle e A OOD be | St. Lois Stock Exe hance quota! ions i— * ~ s Bo cote cotote setorsrste E totseoteoe nos wibho te &=k —— on Saturday vwvening to meet her. 10,150) d se as | Light flne eyes an round face. She is 22 ye : ° ' , are old. |. onduct during the course of the trial! in the | du preferred .. ; $$$ $$ —__— Dak vt _ FINANCI L. akota and Westerna— : St. Lonnie .orcoss . 33. $80 hr ight medium er relatives describe her as being of | eral deputy sheriffs could isot prevent Cor- | eardice | Milwaukee Are “You Interested in. oilP Dayton Street Police Court! Monday morn- | ‘Tiunsit .. | 2475 | 0: : T P AY! we e q ; . Bright and medium coceoreseeocececeene 15! ng. Mercantiie Trust ) Export Movements of Grain. rk 12 aia LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. SMIT H & I A Sunday morning, and did not ' —|. eneecpeseennenetnceiinatlpsitatn . a : y RO to the} “judge Wislizenus, Attorney Dyer and sev- : 7.38) | Kansas, Nebraska and Westera— a. | Bid ah Asked. | Chicago line medium ey 2 medium height and having light hair, blue _coran from commenting on Mr. Hinkey’'s a ye - | : fine ee : , we t inite “dl Re ailw ay: s 48 Minneapolis i 5 . ae : y ** . . . eee 13 ay: : Da k medium eee ee eR ewe eee eee ee eee Then write to PDougias, Lacey & Co., Se- z was walking—"’ be gar Mr. Hinkey. iiaete Saw +. $2. ~+ ee . > s - Sena io =e e* . — 8 4 HI ; . _ | , , » 1: Wheat. I orn. ght Nhe ....e66. . : CHICAGO, May 13.--Cattle—Receipts, 18,500, In- ino Pairs Bay PLACE. SUES ELAS cictuev cbess dackios «+10 @ cluding 300 Texans; active and 10c higher; good 12 N. N. FOURTH, é' | 4h curity building. or cal! at their offices for! “Yes, you big copper, 1 can lick you easy | pe oF ¢ ommerce to prime steers, $5.104i6; poor to medium, $4: ; MAN interesting Mformaiton concerning the mag- las a postage nid th . American itxchange 94: P nificen » . “Silence! ’ said tne judge. 1, nice’ ; 3: ' Rec. | Ship. Rec. ‘ Ship. rkansas— their pe phacomnemee for investment in “On Broadway,” essayed Hinkey | Mechanics” y : |- ae ; —"e aor -— - Medium . . * stockersa and feeders, 83.1545; cows and beif 4 oll properties. “You daren’'t, said Corcoran, Geramn Saviugs New York ./ 131,110) 86,250); 106,000) 25,331) Burry oeom : ers, $2.754/4.75; canners, $2.1002.75; bulla. &2. 7 | FINLEY perry & “Shut up or we'll iock you up,”’ satd MY. | Granite . 220 OG» | 225 Baltimore .. Oa. 194 56, OM" 58,539, 188, 371 Hard burry ad M4 44.40; calves. $3.20414.75; Texas sieers, $4,250 D Troy & Eastero 5s 25 | 7 Pniledelp'a .: a : 53,301) 160.542) HIDES—Dry flinte- Sveraes Texas 5.40; Texas bulls, $2. 75473.75. Hogs ~Recelpts to- Boston .: SO, 14,179, 206,419) round, 13\4c; cholce Texas, 18%c. Dry-flint—) ‘a- | day, 26.000; tomorrow, 20,000; left over, 1744: FIRE yer. ae : = 5. ROUSED ) THE ARTISTS. But my karacketer,’’ persisted the pris- Bs ‘oadway Ss ....... : os sali ‘ 36 Ld occ cccccohececcésose | OVO GRE a gue: ot ts No.3 lige, Dey strong to shede higher; mixed and butcbers, £5. oo nERS chica PRIVATE. oner. Itisors O48 . ee . ’ - cen lle Rene MMII te 2 tc Sait ~ Ss Midnight Excitement i: in the Studios of “Can stand a hard fall,’’ said the attor- Cott mit Compress us | Mint Bail, 8c. Dry-salted, 10 hulie Beltib lle; No. 2, 0c. Green-salte "BY @6%e; Several Local Painters. And I saw,’ sald Hinkey Datherine Lead. a als Export Flour Movement. "No. 2, Gc. Green-salted—Bu'l, Bice Ne. 3. A midnight Ste fm Bohemfa. of in the| 40: Ry Mates SeebaieA thee actenner, BOE. PET, ~ AL SALES. re ae ——— | ¥. Gigc; green, Suc. Uncured or green te Ee rRAN | Qrtists’ studios on the third floor of the | disregarding all the obstacles the deputies te preferred, 200 at 78%, ~ at 70. | pom | “Receipts. pments. tb leas Ne c wee. orse hides—Green-saited. per Ss — ry Se CoC T 215 at 25, 50 ai 25! ‘ } Barrels. Sacks. Barrcis.| Sacks. i 3 A AS Ag Sootubtan” amerehie - oh | hs — | | 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Union Dairy Bulidin : threw in front of his speech. ws at Washington “"s : : , , | ‘Pranett, ot. - at You didn't see, you couldn't see, you Lincoln Trust, 10 at 233. — = oer 16488 eo nar Ib tue primes: Texas ge yg aoe Jefferson avenues, Sunday night, | were not able to see. I'm ali right. I'work | Hicarven's, 3 at 204. |New York . O82 | voatskine, 2 27g each ed up some Valuable hall week. lve lived 27 years in North St. owe “Nee Baltimore ~ ll. 17 - 3 ta SHEEP PEL’ “Market auiet: full pcs. Ps iy lelp’a .| O.DEB) .nocce0es 5, : . . ae win, tops ag, it STOCKS AND BONDS. paintings and | Loui 1 i to die the d th ine ed out some Well-known St. Louis | 0uls. I'm going to die there and the nine | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. aie... 1,490).....06+)|- 50,000)........ te Bee ps und, accordin ng to quality and, cond toe. smok aes teaneees AGGI i » Te, 21d, Members St. Lowis and New York Stock Exchanges. ters. i= ten times these ogo got arrested ms ow e eav tiv Galvesto eels eo etoteceaudecsiie NG \ — ere - the roof over the stu- soll.” golag se nee: ates eas =v - ° | CHICAGO, mv f as Influenced by loweT cables — = =. - 4 . = ny" fe Sn ~ How rons i. ™ nme Conklin. This room | “Conti ‘and heavy world’s éhipments, the wiicat. warkr'! ¥ } ‘ v..¢ d ar ceore . ue the case to Muay 16,"" said the ‘OR carce ap mi, ace ding te qua’ unoccupied § at on n : .. \epened menk today, but rallied under buy-ng bs am : $4005 n Choice, 0. ~ 7 nt. Ne xt door, | judge. l want to giv © this man a chance i the no. Vivwest and soutliweet, and the tendene v of 5 ple Market Prices. : $ =? per to | pone sacks. 46 ; large sacks. cobainaetttnidion sedivaaceumelientaendaaeat ee oom pempeneenan SS - ; I MEMBERS: | ; es A. Winter of the Bchool of was sleeping. Ol of Fine); to quit talking.” short sellers to take profits. July wheat opened a pr RSET YC ape ; ” S6e: 354037 ¢ ructor at Oy Schoo! or ine | Mrs. Lillian De Quire of 1411 Warren o Tite bey > S neckinhe “mane ae es and Fes e at es nurkey Tall, 18¢, wing. uti: ame . E d S "a _ be 1 to Tl 'yec anal veceipt ere 40 cars, three WHEAT. _ > é. on: » vccupled the rooms next to Mr. | street asked Judge Wislinzenus to send her trac Hinnea polls a ul rte: —=—— : ae | WKY shenelaar $130. | A. G. dwar S Ss, New York Steck. ‘contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported | -——-———_——___-_-_. .. - ter. embers of the Fire Depart- 20-year-old son armon to :the workhouse | 305 curs, against 352 last week, und 325 a year ag. 0 « reveees 10) Ge (7 az Hy he ROOTS—G inseng, wy c — to od 25 ful | li Ss TS utd | /latge; lady slipper. peca pink, 4 I 0 and 4 I 2 O ve t. sment aroused both artists and ) . guixhed extin- for disturbing her peace. He was given a Woerld’s suijshents, with Indfa to hear from, were No. « ; - ort Chicago Stock | (Ra A eth = \ 7 | six-months’ sentence, with the privilege of | th ws bie els, ecveveee wane more than had, No. > 6 , ae ow e oklen seal, 35c; May apple, : ane Zac; | . ay awake feel- it or leavin town. oon estlimnter e quattity on ocean passsge | \o. w » ... [egtendeaae | ra or: | 8% es in wade ed Se4e ; aon at Wc: peelings e ech . For onts there was a fair dewnand, a as offer-| wv ; at We; sun-dried—quarters at 2444)3c. Peac oe anics’ a ional At a meeting of the board of trustees ings were licht, prices agvercet. July opened le ——$———-- meee ry en ~ wi I ‘a = ee Heaud pi ked bea a , % —~tiRis ec pea as. 8 te beams, 8s OF ST. LOUIS, of the firemen’s pension fund. held Mon- lower to unchanged at Jie ® Bic. aod sold to $2 0S wary. mpbell clung to his present , Tie. Keceipts were 318 cars ~ —" en per r, Winter backed gracefull “iday morning tn Chief Swingley's office, ae aa fm - nl dull but steady in eympathy with | No. 2 mixed . 2167 (20% (24 «24%; Rea. Gh Alc per ; ae hung his shield the claims of Former Chief John Lindsay. et epened nupchar ~ t $14.q@_ | No. 2 Northern .. “~~ 4 20 yetiity ies icbiges. medium, $1.05 per berre!, Bast STREETS. on |Ligber bogs. July pork ope unchanged at $ : 304431 ; 4 aa sarasvls od. 31 per barre: iD a eetnas lets. FOURTH AND PINE t nd went to sleep. raphe Former Assistant Chiefs Michael Hester } sold down to §14.52%, and reacted to $14.72%. July | N —— a anf AO’ | of aud i. 4 rr ; "= j r : ¥ f. ‘ . ty ene 4 . srk # a ty ~ t> 2? ca eo P oon Ee , “ PM’) BY i a J 35 fe eh i Be She

Page 6

be ae \ ee = oe, t= ‘vs « . a a ai ae 4 ae Yo xo “MAN—or ability, “atrictly “sober, * oerare furnished, wante «ituation. ‘ yiahae 5 iy a. eas a: Poin SED OK aia > -—_ a i et et a i = ~~ _—_—_-- — i i ie BE AS BRIEF AS YOU LIKE -— ee a a ee ————————— _ FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. —— Se Oe eee ree eee CHAIRS WANTED—lor exchange, wardrobe, kit on safe, amall refrigerator for stove. Ad. L 56, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXOHANGE-—Wanted, to strong trap for good work horse. RPP PS QRAAAA a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Werds or Lass, 5 Cents. Oe i a oe a Oe gt a ag ATTORNEY. -Attorney wants position tn fice or position of trust; age 25; married; refe. and bond. Ad. F 37, Post-Dispatch BAKER Sit. wanted by first-class bread and c baker; country preferred. Ad. I" 141, BAKER First-class all-round bak: on bread fakes wants work; country. ‘Ad. G23 Ches et., room 18, NAKER~— Situation watned by Al enkhe baker; a good helper on bread. Ad. JV. Gy, ed BAKER Situation wanted by Jdker: first-class: bread and rolls; straight Ad. L, 62, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted by ai steady, man to help work on ples and cake, place. Ad. LM, Post-Dispatch, BARTENDER. Sit, wanted as Mish best of references. Aid. BARTPNDE.R—sit. wanted as bartender: can f niet best of references. Ad. N 8&7, Post-Dis BOOKKEEPER Wanted, ‘eide work, bookk evening; experienced bookkeeper; wiil work reasopabie ealiary. Ad. © 66, Poa:t-Dispate. Book KEPER Toieroughivy ecompete ommended bockkeeper will __ securing fairly good position. CARPENTE R-«Sit. kind; country or ison st. exchange one) a S haw strie sv her im first yor bartender: can f G 32, Post-Dispat nt, Ad. lf by eee earpenter: eity. Call or ad. 2519 OHEMIST--With 1") years’ expe:lence, sition. Ad. F S87, Post-IMspatch. desires po gg lp GO ch- chairs or laundry good Pine st ee ee i le i ee APTI SIS SS —~ | BOY WANTED A gilte de | ake Po st Dis. and | tnut 180 | l’ost Dispatch. ‘tly references. InK “C ava ur- ch, ur- eeping. for well-"ee- give &5) for assistance 120, P.-D. work of any Mad- OLPRK— Position wanted as stock clerk or assist- ean furnish ant bookkeeper: Ad. F 48, _ from present employer. Post-Dispate COUPLE Situations wanted by neat young co el | h. | BoY WANTED family: best references. ny. couple in private _Serdan, 218 N Grand COOK —Marriew man temperate: _ Ad. | Mab 7), _Post- Dispatch. ENGINERR- Sit. wanted as licensed engine ae city reference: willing to do lis own kris F 157, Pe t-Dis spatch. Sane AN. Sit. wanted br er cf brick Kki'tn tiring: _ vw. Post-Dispatch. HOUSFCLFANER Two dares work a week want at housecleaning or taking care lawo, etc. _ bert } Foyer, : 2710 Olive st. MACHINIST- Sit. machinist and millwright. _ for s a manufacturing company. MAN-—Si". wanied salesman, bookkeeper, office work: city references; moderate salary. Vost-Dirpa teb. MAN~—Sit. “seven years’ ries at retatl. 2125 MAN—Wanits hoveecleaning, carpet beating. bing, window washing, clean wal! paper, ieisbenc “s. Ad. L iS, lost - Dispat: h wants posit: on out of fivret-class Ore pan. strictly seber. ; Al recominendations | b ' elty: ean furnish best of references / | r: , ’ j ; ; af ’ 'CANVASSERS WANTED-—- : n.] ry ‘ex | use tipewriter; 116, grocers; | eC 'CHANNELER | MAN~Y oung ‘man desires to travel with good sido! bine; ean arrange to make territory with St. Lo grocer Y Senge best references, Box 15. __Fison, MAN—Sit. wanted br colored mon, eapadle of doire anvthing: best private ences. Ad. IL, 176. Port-Diapatch. Har- ije@ | 2° years old: refe) ~. . — . ~ " MAN—Situation wanted jy private family by roung colo man; can furnish reference. Ad. Vairfax av. MAN—Married man. cee 30. wants inaide work any kind. or diive delivery wagon: can sp German aml Enelieh: can elso give small bor _ Ad . LS, Post-Dispatch MAX—Sitnation wanted In private farails by roung mans~can furnish reference. Ad. 456 _ Sarah at. MA N-—Sit. in factory. o-_— --— —-—— ronng man, 22: br steady iH. South Broadway. “ WED MAN--Sitnation wanted by middle-aged man; good oO. | and milker: also gardener. Ad. P. borseman box 6, Belleville, Tl. MAN—Sit. wanted hy middie-aged man: enber a. wt00 be around private place; A > _ refs. 100, Post-Dispatch ~~ MAN_ Sit. of ahy kind by steady young man; good city refs.; not afraid of work: I, 05, Post-Dispatch, marri _ driver preferred. Addl. ee MAN—Place wanted honse and barn; _ Post. *Dispaten. PAPER CLEANER. Sit. experienced cleaner. ene ep ae FORTER—Situaticn wanted hy 004 ' #8 porter In hotel or saloon; refs, Gmme we (PRINTER Allround | book, job, poster printer, Al lockup, Dheteecle or individual firm preferred; _ reasonable. Ad. G 198, Post- Dispatch. hy good and steady. sober roung wan Ad. wanted, Ad. G 18%, colore “ 2612 Wash. ea meee. 41° delive | label wishes ait.: will work | rh) | OOOK WANTED of ; ak | ud CUTTERS WANTED- N. wants wotk | strietls elty od | e * > around Ly He, paper “ele aning, Post- Dis. man BALESMAN situa ton wanted by experienced real | aman; well acquainted in __ part ot the eclty. Ad. H 134, Post-Dispatch. STEXOGRAPHER— Poste! m as stenographer An; some experience; will wor Aa "7. Post- Dispatch. 3100 Bt. Vincent AY. BAN Attn: ‘on wanted by youn ncation; can furnish Al tok = ao and willing to work. Ad. I sicily Vincent av. - Youna MAN—23 yeara of axe. where fount. Ad. P. 0. bo wants MAN—Strong young man, 24 years, desires *pomtion In wholesale house or factory; can fur- wah good reference, Ad. L. 30, Post-Dispatch, ~ a ee HELP WANTED—MALE. Or er eee yd ANTDD Third-hand baker; steady pao; vl rm | " "ee x! r 7 . : on che at. « ; hr "I . : 1857 O'Falion st. WANTED—Third-hand baker. 2203 WANTED—A third hand bre N. 15th 6 ad baker D-—Good baker; steady job. WANTED—Thicd hand baker. Call Hall, ord and Market ste. br cheap. ~ gilt. Call man; Tence; position executive 4 ay business experience 4 Fe ey Ms i i i i LPP A hh routhern 4% | | ' Ss. at 23 “at SAWYER ‘WANTED—Rand sawyer with factory: exp. 2020 N N. 15th « Nag WANTED—Barber. | 4401 Virginia, ANTED—Two ba at barber r shop. 174 ony Twentieth WANTED —Good | sine! steady. 4200 N. 20th « — good OS oggetamegel at 2652 Gravois ay. ANTED—with elty refere ian for asslain yk ym at. WANTED—Blacksmith -Thompson «ge. snd axis. Manley. ; ries rs PSE ENE + coined oct FC . r > > Peg oa we ie , FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent fn Word. HORSE, PTC. WANTED- $200, "Grand Concert Phonograph outfit for stylish borse and rig. 4230 Page bl. roe TYPEWRITER—For exchange, brandnew “‘trpe- writer; what bave rouy Ad. F 97, Post-Dis. CAAA perpen PAPA i i hn a i oe a oe HELP > WANTED—MALE. ' a ee ne Colored boy as porter. boy WANTED 1325 Mere bant et. | RoY WANTED Laclede ay, ROY WANTFD elevator. 2620 N. noy WANTIOD | 1965 Locust st. | BOY WANTED i work. Apply SiS N., y WANTED—Ror in botting Broadway. oF. Boy 3839 tu ) work in drug store. assist on freight Strong boy to 15th st. Apprentice boy for painting trade. Sixth st roy department. Ap- pis rery Good hoy to assist housework. at 4272 Cook av. BOY WANTED—Colored bor 3604 Tine at. Jo ae BOY WANTED—Bogs about 18 to work about house. lietel Berlin. Eatranee on Berlin av. BOY WANTED~— Boy, about 16 or 17, restaurant. 2713 Franklin av BOY WANTFD—RBoy to drive city delivery wagou. Ad. L. 71, Post-Dispatch. POY WANTDD—Boy to work Franklin avy. 309 S&S. WANTED Call with gencral to walt on table. Lo work in ‘in kitchen. 1596 bors for sash -| BOY W | BUSHELMAN © | CARRIAGE Chipper | CHEMIST DISHWASHER WANTED pry GARDENER BOYS WANTED—Two cood-s!zed trimming. Huttig¢g Sash and Door Co., teau av. ANTED—Boy, 17 yeara, drive team. S575 Easton ev ROY WANTED Bov work evenings. Cai ; BOY * WANTED Main st. n900 Cheu who can milk and about 15 years old; must 1413 Market st. 1 of age. SOS N. Roys years “to stay in shop: - $2. 0 week. Call morning. 422 St. Ferdinand. RUILDING HANDS eS as a hands to mutup etair work. Call American Stair Co., 2328 ‘alm st. -- ef > Pucsday take > F WANTED—Bushelman to _ of a tailor shep. Call at once. . Me pees bide., second floor, room C. S WANTED Khilgen & Son. charge fth st C ABINET MAKER eTs; steady work. Geo. Ewing av. Good cabinet ‘mak- 641 3S. Send for our ‘convincers, and start rour own business; our agents are making $100 a month and over: ther at! started smal ar] made the business crow. A If. La wis Med. Co... 406 N. 34 st. CARPET LAYER W F ANTED- A first-class carpet layer Ynterprise Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Pendleton and _Eastcn. “ARPEN TH Ww ANTPD 2 enced onty. ae new hbullding, Whittier and “Wasbington av. CARPENTERS WAXTED— ‘arpenters. buicders. Apply 280 Dekalb st. Starters, heips, etre., carpenters, experi- Tuesday morning, and car Felzer, 15235 N WANTED Deters Shoe Co, jainters. J. M 4th st. E @ tt enced MeKay 11i6 or b Market. ee) 123 “ ular st. neler. is W ANTED- WANTED— bleaching and treatment 18, Post-Dispatch CHIPPERS W ANTED- Chippers. Shickle, Harri- econ & Howard Iron Co... East St. Louis. Train leaves Union Station 6°25 a. m., track 2%. ehat Call ‘at understands Ad. w he m'‘nerals. Chemist of Good ran cook. good ex Post-BPispate WANTEI® A Ad. ly Gu, COOPER ‘ OOF erage. - for tight (utters on men's fine ahoes. Shoe Co., 2ist and Laas. Apply Desnoretrs 3406 Olts e st. drivers for dirt wagons. 6 o'clock this eve. wagon, Appy DRIVERS WANTED-2 (all 1722 N. Lafingwell av., livery Man dishwasher 1720) Market ef. WANTED-— Dish washer, 3446 Washington. night work. DISHWASHER colored boy. DRIVER. Ww ANTE Single man to ture car. Call 4466 N. Market st. DRIVER WANTED- Wagon; German preferred, 2601 Natural Bridge rd. GOODS MAN WANTEIL—A firet-ciass dry for window drere- good opening for Helena, Aik. Strong boy to run Shoe Co., llth and ‘at ‘ence: . drive ‘furni- Youvg man Fred Busche & Son, gy man,’with good ability ng. of steady, sober habits; competent man. Were & Solomon, | BLP VATOR BOY WANTED freight elevator. Peters Monree sts. ENGINEER WANTED-—Steam engineer for Sun- days. Ad. L 57, Post-Dispatch. ERRAND BOY WANTED- Boy errands. 286 Mermod & Jaccard bldg. PRRAND BOY WANTED—Errand boy at 522 at., 3d floor, room 17. 2 Pine WANTED--Man who, lawn, horse Post-Dispatch. taking care of garden, and cow, Kirkwood, Ad. L 54, HAND-HEFLER WANTED—Hand-hee. ers and ali-round band- “bantabe. Ss. Fallek, 2215 N. Broadway. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Houseman for residence | PARTNER 2 or 4 days during week. 815 Lacust st. HOUSEBOY WANTED Colored houseboy:; have good references. Apply 4033 Forest bl., or B8O4 4 ‘hestnut st. HOUSEROY WANTED-—RBoy for work for Foreet Park University. LABORERS WANTETD--10 laborers at Goodfellow and Bartmer tomorrow morning. Smith Bros. LARORENS WANTEI)—Twenty leovurere, at once: steady work. Apply Misseuri Furnace, Caron- delei, elty. LABORERS WANTED near Toledo, O.; 10 skioners. $2.50; $1.75; seraper holders, dump frew fare tonight; Wabash railroad. LABORERS WANTED—Sewer laborers. Garrison and Dodier to Skrainka Con. Co. MAN WANTED—Young man to assist in office; $12 week; amal!l deposit required. 904 Olive, room Suv. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horse and é work around house. Ad. 148, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man, for a work and tend- ing cow and horse; wages $12 per month. Ap- _ply, with reference, 101 N. 34 at MAN WANTED—Man to address ‘envelopes. N. 6th st. Tannhauser Ca x MAN WANTED—Good. een “man to “work furniture’store. German preferred. 1704 Franklin, MAN WANTED— Young man 16 to 20 D ae old v y sande manufacturing business. 915 N. Gh st., rmrst Park general ho ime- Laborers for John Ww a’ rd. 111 _gpod induce- lin ay. eee work. Forest MAN WANTED—To work mpents to go0d bustier. MAN WANTED—Man for Park "University. MAN WANTED—White m man to ‘work around tend | Faitan eg and garden; must be good in a 2781 ge veral ig mm WANTED—Men at a ‘ped ‘Vine ‘sts. . John more mep at lith and Weab- “Sates 8 ot $1.75 per day. Carron Contracting Co. to 10 maraleg « t League Base- s men ) te -rrm te clean nrsetee. meno, Morgan and Unioa av. 1216 Pine. A colored boy for general bvouse- | 1426 Market st. | to drive grocery | 11 years old to go, understands at | ‘2222 4 ee, ee, HELP WANTED—MALE. MEN WANTED—10 mew and 10 teams on son av. and Madison st. Tuesday morning. Jas. Corcoran. PAINTERS WANTED—Painters at Marylasd and Newstead id avs. John McMahon & Son. PAINTERS WANTED-—First-class house pa J. W. O'Connell Painting Co., 622 N. PAINTERS WANTED-— Painters at 1905 Locust st. Apply at 4345 Son. painters. 34 PAINTERS WANTED—Painters. Evans av. John McMahon & PAINTERS WANTED-—Painters to rub, _ and finish bodies. Union Cairiage Co. PAINT a w ANTED— Pwo non- -uniop men. this | at _ ternoon Apply 509 N. 6th st. PAP ERHANGERS Ww ANTED—First- class hangers. Chas. Dauernhbeim Wall Paper Co., ~ varnish paper- 1025 | | TAILOR W ANTED—An experlens ed talior to work | Olive st. | PAPERHANGERS WANTED- hangers; oC wages to good men. P. P. and F. Co:, 4209 Olive st. PAPERHANG ERS WANTPD—The © Old wauts five more union paperhangers, union fresco painters. J. L. Isaacs, Grand ay. -Experienced “pape f- Laire W. 1 War Hose two more | 906 N. PAPER CLEANERS WANTEL —Paper and fresco | cleaners. Call 6 p. m. 1240 N. 3d st PHOTO-PRINTER VANTED An assistant photo- printer. Goldsinith, 1012 Olive st PICTU RE FRAME GILDERS W ANTFD— 5 firet- class picture frame gilders, 3 first- hg ‘picture frame makers and 2 met cutters. about | 16. or for porter work in drug store; willing and we, 2800 Olive at. PORTER WANTED--A sober and honest must speak -German; for boarding house; attend bar in evening. 301 Convent st. PORTER WANTED 1000 N. P RESSYREDER WANTE a: Third st. PRESS HANDS WANTED—Press hands for iin. ware factory. Appy A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark av. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Frenklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av QU ARRY MEIN QU ARRYME *, $2.05; LABORERS, $2; AND ONE STEAM DRILL ba, API'LY TO FPORFIMAN QUARRY, WEST JEr- FERSON AND SCOTT AVS. SKRAINKA. STABLE MAN WANTED-—Experienced stable man, in private family; with city references (white eolored).) Apply 725 Spruce st. STRIPPERS WANTED-— Market st. porter; has to Porter. Grand av 24 5. Pre asfeede r at WANTED Tobacco st rippers. first-class vaioen comme Tern none but need apply; Memphis, | trousere wakers: well recommended, S. E. Ridgely & Co., two workmen, at once. on cus stom coats. 1325 Franklin av. or | Jeffer- | 4434 | LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by laundresa to 4 | a — AARP patted i i : | | Gee, FO ce essa eae ob hE: PR ee eee TAILORS WANTED—Two coat and two veet end | ; oO .HAMBE RM AID Ww ANTED—. A wood ‘chambe rina! id: | | ' | T AIL orn Ww ANTED—Experienced tailor ‘to WO k on PAINTERS WANTED—Two carriage! © } . | DRIVER WANTFT>-PDriver for emall furniture: de- - | | AGENT WANTED-— AGENTS WANTED De ee te ae en ee i i 10 shoveleis, | men, $1.75 to $2; 1626 Market. | Ks | CANVASSER Apply SOLTOITOR WANTED- SOLICITORS WANTED—Four neat-appearing custom coats. 1225 Franklin av.: branch 208, lith and Carr sts. TEAMSTER WANTED--Teamster to haul um. Apply at once. 4266 Page bil. TEAMSTERS WANTED ton av. TE AMSTERS WANTED—Fruin-Bambrick Con, 800 S. Spring av. UPHOLSTERER Teamsters. 4462 Clay- —_ —. Co., WANTED—Upholsterer; state wages desired. Clinton Lounge and Mattress Fac- tory, Clinton, Ind. UCPHOLSTERER WANTED furniture repairing: steady work. G. Shreveport, La. WAITER WANTED—A smart « waiter. Victoria, 4024 West Belle pl. WANTED—Yardman or woman as yard- man. 717 Chouteau. WOOD CHOPPPRS WANTED—10 good wood chop- | pers; will pay fic per cord: go timber; map e and asb; all summers work; pay every week. lL). Barco, Barcoville, Il. A $4 dull-fnished cabinet Lexow Studio. 1680 r Tank in av. Qne who understands > H. Brewer, white photo cut to “$2 dozen. Open Sunday. SHORT KNIFE CUTTER WANTED Ww anted——A first-c:ass shert knife cutter; perma- rent position and good pay to the . party. Ap ply Ss. . Grabinsky & ©»., 717-719-721 N. Ttb st. ORLD'S FAIR WORK. macad- | | COOK Ww AN iTRHD- ‘olored boy for a | | Fifty men wanted to dig trench ed 36-inch water | Cates RK. J. “7 ain on Goodfelicw and ay MACDONALD. OPA WS IO ~~ ee a i a i i i i SALESMEN WANTED. 14 W orgs o or Less, 20 Cents. SALIFSMAN WAN TED Salesman Talecum Powder to potion trade; Holland bldg. Gray Ss 105 yd to sell big moner. | oe ee WANTED— shoe sales- SHOR SALESMAN Thoroughly competent man. at once. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. @® ® «@ ® 2 @ & ® Y > ®& «& fa & PAPAS AAMAYAY VY + PLP dl ll ee i ee ie PDPBD DD DDD PD PD NS I AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _— Oe ee a a) in approaching the better ean sevure the position of genera, coneern that will pay Post-Dispatch. ity, successful of people, with a reliable month. Ad. L 57, AGENY WANTED--Gilt-edge advertising agent once. 400 N. 3d st. Agett , al ll our equity aml orig: pey- Everywhere to se ‘y: something entireiy new necident poll costs but $6 vearly, inal with this company; able quart.: issued to all occupations; tions accepted as ‘‘preferred”’ risks; pays band- some permanent renewal com. and bo exp. nec. te eell them. National Ace’t Soc’y, 320 B'way,, N.Y. en ted PAAPAIOO Ov YY MAIL ORDEBRBS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. eee eo KRYSLIN wasbing fluid saves one-half time labor, iy" mse; original recipe $1; used in 1000 homes Nt. Loui. O. DS ‘Vt, chem s',. ooiginator, Fort Worth, Tex LE Se Oe ON PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i OO ee ee el AL AM ALE i ll iin WANTED—Lady partrer, with $209, for half tnterest in laisse cent'al rooming, bouard- ing honsee. Ad. F 150, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman to eell our full line of Lorsery stock; a guarantee given thet stock will be true to name. For terms write Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan, SALESMEN WANT EDN—O!}) salesmen to sell Iubri- eating olls and greases on salary or cor.: excel. | lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, » 0. Me ee i i i ee i. DISHW ASH ER WANTED—At Model | DRESSMAKERS | DRESSMAKERS | GIRLS WANTED An agent of address and abil- | class | $200 ber GIRL. all oceupa- | ST a 'CIRL WANTED GIRL WANTED. | i PAAR AAR AAA ARADO A CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. w A NTF) —-First - sil The Singer Mfg. Co., ~ canvasserT towns. Cape U!i- Mo, for small rantican, Man to solicit work for a ranite contractor; state exper.ence. Ad, L i2 ‘ost-Dispatch. la- rapid promotion. 2730 dies to solicit; salary; Olive st. twerowr wr PBB BBBBOOBOLOFODOD DN ll BPP LPP BPP BED ODODD DDD DDD DD OE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. OO eae Al AL AL AML A A A _ —™e ANY girl needing friends or help of care tbrvagd confluement can find them at the Saivation Aimy “ue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. gensen, Matron. COOK —Situation by 4 good " e@lored woman cook or neral bousework; small family; good plain cook. 1524. Morgan st. COOK—Good merchants’ junch cook wants «#./"- ation. Ad. L 61, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by Soot aclaae opened irl as cook. Call or write rear of 1328 N. llth « COOKS—An attractive kitchen can “be still ther improved by using our Pure Floor Paint; a brushful. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., _ and ‘Frenklin ay. will go DRESSMAKBER—Experienced dressmaker _ mat In _familles, $1.50 per das. 413 &. Jefferson. forelady 1) fittung X—Sit. wanes went or women’s work. fur- try Tth y midd'e- * Ad, sau | ; HOUSER ERPERS -!| gmall family; LAU N DRESS. ri COOKS W AN re D- Tw oO > ehort. order cooks : COOK Ww ANTED—Woite lady cook for restaurant. | DINING GIRLS WANTED- GIRLS WANTED GIRL WANTED GIRLS Mor: | ' * os 917. to $2 per dos tei Yusiness; goxl Rilliag’ 5 | Walnut sts. A gir! from 7 to 10 years lady. 822 S. Sth st. ber ana must pay. Hotel, COMPANION WANTED old as companion for elderly COOK WANTEDA 2011 Virginia av COOKS Parisian Wall Paper Cleaner “will fix. “up yeur room. It will appear as if newly papered. Platt & Thornburgh Palut Co., ith and Frank- Iin ay. know ith A competent cook; good wages. ” ook. 4152 Ww ashington., 4217 -( ‘olored COOK WANTED nh cook ; ref.; good wages. West Tine. OOOK WANTED goo wages; apply Monday afternoon. mournt. c ‘OOK Ww ‘AN TED-— ‘Second Unive rity. -Good girl for cook and laundry: 5130 Fair- cook at Forest Park : 1 night and 1 duy: one who understands pastry. Ad. K é2, Post- Dispatch. COOK, w A? ‘ TED—F irst- class cook wages. Call 2931 Cock ay. COOK Ww ANTED- Cook ‘wanted at 1020 N. Broad- war. o COOK WANTED—A German girl to cook and as- sist with downstairs work; good wages. 6540 ( lemens art. (white); goo 1611 Franklin ar. COOK WANTED—Good | girl to cook. 1631 1 DINING+ROOM GIR WAN’ tED- -Dining- rocm gi iy] for restaurant. 2123) Market st. ROOM GIRL WANTED- Dining 2718 Franklin av. Locust. room = room aad gene: a honsework. .* a at 329 Con- verse, East St. Louis. restaurant, 7th and St. Charles DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED- -Expertenced din- ing room girl. Call at once. 1223 Ss, _Broadwar: DISHW AST B it w ANTED- at Nagel’s, Sixth and St. DISETW ASHER W ANTED—Good woman dishwash- €T CIM Olive et. A NTED—Young girl to assiet at) fasbionable dressmaking estabii-hment: one with some experience preferred. App'y 22109 Sal’sbur WANTED—Experienced = skit t | dressmakers to work on skiris. J. Scboen- | 4th uUoor, Su N. Sixth st. | WANTED — Pxaperienced 3704 Tinney ay. Experienced machine hands and iGuS Ss. 10th st mY female dishwasher ( barles” sts. and ba un, waist | and skirt bands, learring giris on vests. GIRLS WANTED- employment. Consedine line st. constant Co., 2210 and 2212) Skirt and corset hands; Mfg. ' Moser Cigar and Paper Bex Co., 208 Elm st. nasist plain sewing and light housework. | 83719 N. Broadway. For sowing. 23538 Market st. tatlor- - aweaut la lies’ ho Girl in gents’ anil while learning: oring; gomi =wages -Dispateh, shop. Ad. L. #7. Post Sinie WANTED-—A few good pay; only girls with sired: no others need apply. 2d and Barton sis. (iirl of 15 or 16 to take care of housework. 5379 2 girls to learn to weuve: goml character de-— Home Cotton MIl!s, child amd assist in av. one ens to help in restaurant and | way irl | kiteben 1223 8.. Broad a - - GIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 to assist In bak- ery. iS10 Franklin av. ae W oe Girls 16 to 20 years old " learn to make heeis. 915 N. 6th st. J Girl for general houre ' HIstg N. Vane | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work; young couple; no colored. venter ay. I AND-SEWERS Ww ANTED Clark av. HOUSEGIRL eral housework; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—CGerman girl housework. 022 Mauchester av. HOU Sk GIRL 2vy.: small Hov SEGIRL AND for weneral housework; children, 3015 Eads avy. 2129 Hand-esewers at - J A German girl for gen- 2631 S. 12th sec. for general WANTED good wages WANTED—Gootl girl at 5432 Rell femily; no washing. WANTED—Girl | NURS GIRL to take cafe of also girl furniture re- of onr Lawn & Thornburgh Have the lawn bunt one coat of one rejuired l"latt Po nt Co. 7th and Franklin av. HOUSPOIRL WANTEHED—Girl for housework. 2254 | car? sf. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for plain) eooking: must assist with washing and troning,; good wages. 3744 Westminater pl. ert 5 now: Neat Colors is HOUCEGIRL WANTED—Competent German girl) for general housework and cooking; small fam:'ly; $17. S670 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl to as- sist In housework and take care of one child; family of three: no washing or laundry work. 8910 Botanical arv., one block north of Tower Grove Park HOU SEG ose Ww ANTED -An experienced several h wok: sma i femiiy; geod bute wages. Ap iy 4621 Morgan. WANTED "girl for and German girl for general | - Inquire 2636 Franklin, In stofe. WANTED—Gocd German girl for general housework. 2744 Lucas av. HOTSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for bousework. 3024 Glasgow av., corver Webster HOU SHGIRL WANTETD-4iirl work: smal family; good pay. HOUSECIRI, WANTEI—4Girl for general hounse- work. 2420 Laclede ar. Call for two days. HOw SEGIRNGE WANTED—Git! ork 26:5 Clark av. « —— Pees WANTED—Girl for ght housework ; _ sural ral family. Bical Ki ing’s highway HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—German girl, assist light hosewotk, ~ 1907 ‘Fraokilin HQU SRO WANTED Old Mg 6 rar ‘ Hs Bae ‘ . , P “eS +a c.g eo ’ “+ ge 7 = se Soto ' oe hae Baa P A get 2 i ee hd bs “ 2 ae tp 2 Pe house work. for general house- 955 Hamilton. for general house- a8 Se 15, 'OVERATORS WANTED PANTS ‘SHON ble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing; good wages. 2750 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GIrtl for ceneral honse- work; small fami'y. 1904 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 or 16. to as- sist with housework ; family of 4. 3B > Gam e. HOU SEGIRL WAN’ rED Goal gir! hous work. 42°2 Folsom ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED »-Experienred ‘girl for gen- eral bouse work: wages $14. 2138 Compton avr. HOUSEROY WANTED—Good, _ oi4 Lirdell _bi. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED “Girl for light work; 2 in family. 2312 Pestalozzi. to help Belle genoral 1 for re! lable houseboy. house- HOU SEGIRL WANTFI>- A} rt werk; no washing. 4496 V HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. “3138 Olive at. HOUSESIRL WANTED—Colored git] for general housework; ne washing. 1121 Leonard ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work 1608 N. 17th st. Hol SEGIRL WANTED. housework; small family; good pay. lin av. Hi IUSE GIR my work; smail mount avy.; HOUSEGIRL housew ork: in house- German girl for general 2716 Frank- house- “WANTED—Girl for general Fuair- family; god] wages. 5127 take Suburban cars. WANTED—Good girl f for “general amall family. Apply 1241A Aubert. HOU SEt RL W a, : & eD—Giel for general house- work. 11 N. Boy! WANTED—Good girl for small family: $16 month. 55 neral \ et HOU SPGIRL housework; nov ay. HOUSEGIRL light housew once, 1405 8S. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- general housework, 17 Olive st. HOU SPGIRL work: 4 adults in family; Morgan st. HOUSHGIRL work: 4 in fami'y; bervain ay. HOU SEGIRI. WANTED--Gir!l work; only 3 adults in fawlly. nev av HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gtrl for housework: good | - wages. Ilotel Rerlin, Berlio and Tarslor ars.; en- trance on Ber'in ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTET)- work. 4131 Maryland HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 2919 Allen ay. HOVSEKEFPER WANTED—Housekesper furniture for rooming; reference exchanged. A 70, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—-G work; smai)] family: good wages. 5720 Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general “ bouse- work; family of 2. 4319 Mergan st. HOUSHPGIRL WANTPD-—Girl fer general _ work; small famiiy. 1434 Hamilt on ar. HOUSEUIRL W ANTED for housework; $25 month. Lindell. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI)-—A girl for general house: work. Apply at Goodenough Netion Store, T06 ( houteau av. KITC “HE N GIRL other housework. references. LADY RILL CLERK be wood at figures Po st- Dist atch. MACHINE G IRLS WANTED- basters and girls to learn. 2857 VACHINE FEFANDS WANTED _Expertenc ed ma- chine hands on muslin underwear and shirt- waists: god wages; sieady emplorment. 617 N 4th si.. upstairs. | NURSEGIRL WANTED. “4131 Marrland. NURSEGIRI. WANTED--Girl about 14 to take care of «hild: good bome. 5S633A Faston av. NURSEGIRL WANTED - Experienced bring refs 721 N. Garrison ay. NURSE “ANTED lady, refs. re qu: red, NI RSEGIRL WANTED. girl for nurse and light SO70 Cabanne ar. WANTED—Young girl to assist with fork in familly of two. Apply at Se at... 2d floor. to assist in 1308 Housegirl to 19 years oud. “house- 4462 WANTED—Girl for general ne outside work. for "general ~ house- 5715 Chan- Girl children. WANTED- no for general houe?- Apply 3702 Fin- Girl for general house- ar. Mes H Girl “for general. “house- nouse- c slored girl bk xperienced bands to new Ja- a = ee + ee SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—100 shirtmakers on part work; stemdy work all year round. Apply at Fergneon-MeK ipney Shirt Factory, !009 Ln- cas avy., 3d floor. J. Wetzel, Manager. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED- 2 ehirtwaist eens, at once. Northeast corner &th and Frank- lin. shoe shoes. WANTED Experienced on ladies" fine STITC “TET Siltwhers and girls to sew 3U50 Cues ar. SOLICITORS WANTED—F dies to soliett; ealary: rapid advancement. (Nive st SKIRTMAKERS ence): & to... te Ss mir neat-appearing Ia- S750 Skirtmakers, expert- Apply to Max Schulz WANTED— steady «mployment. DUS-915 Lueas ar. anid tip attachers and Zist and STITOIERS WANTED table sirt. Luces af. TYPEWRITER WANTED assistant book keeper Tr; moderate «- lary to start. make appicetion in your own handwriting. Ad. ), Post-Dispatch, WAITRESSFS WANTED—Tw) waltreasee wanted; experienced arm weathers. G24 Morgan st. WAISTMAKER WANTED-—First-claes waisimak. er. 3435 Pine at. WASHWOMAN WANTED- Washwoman; _ position. 1744 Waverly pl. Top a Apply Deenoyers Shoe Co., Lady typewriter and ateady - ee AISTMAKFRS WANTED—5O expertenced waist. a and collarmakets; new place. 717-71 Lacas av., 6th floor, WOMAN WANTED—at once, cleaning. Broadway Hote 1. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for kitchen and dine ing room work; no obje tions to ehlld. 2623 Lafay- etic. womrn for house 12 S. Broadway. —— —— ee — - ~_ ee WOMAN Ww -ANTED- -Neat woman to take charge of furnished room house fer furnished of unfurnished rooms. K 5&5, Vost-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTRD—Woman _ 1619 N. N. _Broadwas. RuTTON HOLE AND BUTTONS GIRLS Apply at once. S Grabinsky & Co., 717-719-721 ‘. Tth et. for kitcben work. PPL a i ? EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Werds or Less. B® Cects. AS employ, Tipe call M16 Wi Washington a ay. ix WANTED—Al, binds of female belp, bo | STARCHER WANTFD—dixnerlenced starcher, Su- 18th. en | | | |. | Schwartz) ANY QUANTITY BIG | HOAMEFor sale, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Wee & ee 1¢ Cents. ASSORTER WANTED— =| pertor Laundry. MTut &. 1 GIRL WANTED--Girl to lat goods. Century Laap- _ ary, 38319 Manchester av. IRIS WAN ED—Girls to work on mangle. Gres F pont 2310 Washbing'on av. ONDRS. WANTED-—Shirt_ ironers; noone work aaa good pay. Boulevard Shirt Co., Cid N ” ath, IRONERS WANTED—New | shirt troner, “walst. iron. er and shirt finisher at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau ay. IRONERS WANTED--Six lady clothes troners, one shirt finisher, two ironers for underwear, giris to rup bosom ironer, body ironer and cuffer, giris for mangle. National Laundry Co., 3401 Lac lede. IRONER WANTED—First-class troner: 0 one that ar ‘sere a bosom ironer. Apply to Lindell ote LAU NDRESS” ‘WANTED—Good laundress. fore Wednesday 4373 Evans av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—FPFirst- class white “laua- dress, with reference. 5407 rtmer av.:; take _ Page 1. cer. LAUNDRY HPLP witiia Stee eae flannels. Nationa] Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede. LAUNDRESS aio. Mun- 3. Call be- WANTED-—White washorwoman. Apply 1528 WwW ash st. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED—F F irst- class laundrees te take family washing home; refs. 3116 Washing- ton ar. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Rellable woman to take basement for family washing. Call today, 2807 Ifecust st. STARCHER WANTED—Experienced starcher. Con- tinental Laundry Co., 2027 Casa ay. 1747 8. STARCHERS, ETC., WANTED—Two first-class etarchers two ladies’ clothes froners, one cuffer. Missouri Laundry, 2713 Park ay. WASHPRWOMAN WANTED—Colored pean take clothes home; reference. ve st. Ww ASHERWO) OMAN | WANTED—Woman to do » family washing. 4101 Delmar bl. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman, good wash- er, for work by the day; call at once. 1311 Spruce st. PAA hh _pertor I aundry, washer- 3319B LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Last. ne ne eee BROOCH —Last, pearl brooch, Monda Franklin av.. between High and ward if returned to Christmann’s, lin ay. BUTTON—ITost. deventer car: initials E. B. _to 4222\,.A Easton ay. YFGLASSES—Lost, eyeglasses with chain, be- gp in 4). MePherson and 4200 Maryland av. leave at this office and receive reward. Ad. L 38. Post-I “Dispa te h. GLA ASS Ic UTTER—Lost, tween Howard and Cass av. N. 25th set. KEYS—Lost, a bunch of keys. Liberal reward will be paid upon return to rooms 505-506 Mermod- Jaceard bldg. .- LOOK BT- Lost, "gold locket with Initial on both sides; “J. Wo M."* on one side and “‘T. A.’ on other side. If found return to J. W. MeCor- _mick, 1822A N. Leffingwell: reward. PU RSE-- Lost, on Delmar or Olire st. evening, tan irse containing 8 rings. will be Hberally rewarded. Office Globe S. cS. Ca. —" morning, on irteenth. Re- 1226 Frank- gold link button, Faston or Vav- Reward if returned glass cutter, on 25th, be. ; please return. 1713A line last Finder and SAVINGS PASSBOOK—Savings passbook No. 22,- 5 a of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ts mise- jm = person having a claim to It ts hereby led upon to present the same within 10 days or aubmit to paving sald passbook canceled and a new one issu WATOH—Lost. | gold watch, Ra osndeen car or from Bremen ay. to 3956 9th st.; reward if returned. Found. PURSE— Found. gving north, Thursday. PAPA "4 ladies’ purse. on Broadway car S715 N. 9th st. ~ PDA DD DLP THEATRICAIT.. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. } LADIES WANTED--Four young ladies; salaried po- sition sure; experience unnecessary. Call Gta- hame’s Stage School, 1202 Olive st. PB AA hh RRARARAAARARARAAR RRA RA RA AA RRR AAAO DRESSMAKING. f4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. children’s dresses prices reason- a a ON OO OO DRESSMAKER--Ledies and made; | sewing of all kinds; able. 736 Olive at. pp pe pe OA ld hm PPP DDL OLE EN OA All BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARRER § SHOP -Neat two-chatr barber shop, once, Call 3942 Old Mane hester rd. BOA boarding house; “at BOARDING HOUSE—For eale. good location. 2721 De Kalb st CHOUTEAU | COMPTON AV.. DELMAR BL... DELMAR ELEVENTH | FOURTH sT.. FRANKLIN AV... GARRISON | Av... 522 room; GARRISON AV.. HICKORY LAFAYETTE LAWTON AV. LAWTON AV.. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ADAMS ST., “back rooms ‘Tiga bon nicely Socetetint BROADWA Xx. 7 Bc, i pet _ day; w FAY. 07 Tates ae § BROADWAY. 513 8. 8.—Clean, _ and sma‘l rooms; $1.25 a $1. CHOUTEAU AV», 1112—One large _ complete; housekeeping; "path; 4 $1.79 75 we ‘week. ned ie CLARK AV., 2882--Large. frome room, m, furnished _ for housekeeping; | $7 per month. AY ws 1732—Small neatly fur. room ; private family: $1 week ; 216 ’. —Nieely furnished rooms for gents and light bousek ceping. 3001—Elegently furn rooms, {shed with or without board; private —_—s stn convenience. RL... 4067--Handsome! room in private family, sui gents. furnished per week. Pree ne oat e for one or two ST., 18 N.—Furnisbed rooms; “Vight housekeeping. . 2 X- Rooms at Unton Hotel for $1 and $1.25 per week; hs free; 99 windows. i ee furntebed “room with bath: all | convs. ‘See ~Nicely a. all conventences: board If desired. be 19 N.—Unfurnisbed front back parlors, basement, bath, cars, moders ST., T15—Neatly furnlabed ome conveniences; gents or housekeeping; low re LACLEDE AV., 3411--Nicely furnished front ‘=n erage or en sulie; very rea sonable; every LACLEDE: AV.. —— ee en epee 2414—Second story front room. ‘tor light hourekeeping. — w C2 ‘2033 ‘Nicely furnished froas rooms, with private famliy. ey : 8240-—Kiegantly furnished rooms for terms very reas.; hot one or two gents; ail con front room; LINDELL MORGAN ST., OLIVE BRAXCH BAKERY—For sale. branch bakery. 3552 Broadwar. HOTEL- “For sale. lease and ‘furniture of the only $2-a- day hotel in a good live town; doing a good business; in central Illinois; ill health canse for selling. Ad. OH 28, Post- Dispateb. Hou SE—F ‘or sa sale, ‘rooming: house. full of Lood fr ing reamers; sickness cause, for selling. Wasbington ay. MEAT MARKET—For sale. first-class meat - mar- oat and grocery, on account of sickness, 2132 8 od sf. TINSHOP~ Por eale, ier; tinshop. work and too's: zood reason for selling. Ad. L 59, Vost-Dispatch. a de di a LPPOAL LAI — “s PAD AEO PPD PD PALIP PADD HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lers, 20 Cents. ALI, kines furniture, planoce, carpets, coateute o houses, ets. «tures benght: highest price peold. Wolf, 18 8. 11th #t.; phene c 465, Main 1580 M. household goods bought ; full Co., 1148 Olive Main 157, cis 2. price pald for “furniture and feathers ‘this week. §&., Lasky. 1213 Morgan Bt.; phone FEATHERS WANTED—1 pay the highest market price. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive et.; send postal. ‘FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay 404 a ae - pound ; send postal. 8. Batavia. 112 N valine. Jones & HIGHEST ‘price nia for furniture an‘) feathers Bensinger. 734 Walton av.: send postal. LAF AYETTE AV., 2840-2 1 large connecting rooms; AV.. 3522—Elegant vaesiske 2a sion? light housekeeping; $8; private family. 3026-_Newis tursteet os _frent _teom; | private family; terms $15 month LUCAS AV., 3137—Most elegantly Soptaee shed cou 2d floor; all mod _ necting front reoms; es —- LUC AS AV., 3412—Two furnished rooms, ve floor. MISSOURI AY., " 2719—Three nice rooms, $6; reat. 1913—Double tiers and - keeping. 1447 Francia st. dewlnpg I2achinues. BEST place on record to buy all makes swing chines; new drop hends, direct from fectory, only $14 up; 10 improved singers, $5; 2 drop uead Singers, $15: 4 drop head Domestics, — an: 5 New Homes, 86 up; Wheeler & Wilson cash or tie Papaneene, all guaranteed 10 verre; open evenings. ew York sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin oP K taloch Dt . SEWING MACHIN te sale, per acm ing machine, one Wheeler & Wiison yo u's use. 192] Fraoklin av., rear. ne ee ee ee ee Stoves, Ranges, Etc. tl USE < sale, store, t- OUSEHOLD GOODS—For gas mat- ‘ting, oiicloth, tollet set, gas Gxtures, go-cart, Ciiabes. 30004 Olive st. goods; aee me before selling; , 1TO4 | MATT. mB AY. home of alx| M I. Only FE. : ; ' Kw <T ri 1621 - Elegentty | "furnished with laa altro lath: terms Teas. mable. [OOUST ST.. 2897 Reautiful 2d-et large rear Foom; #4. ex. ; excelent able. sOUST ST., 9'2—Renutifally furnished Ql story front ami maljoun ing Pin Tes | p Pi rabie Yyoard; singly or en anite LISCAS AV., 2027—Newly tornishet roome, sak reasonable, ie bath, gae; bea.d rales 5070-—-Well furnished second od and hird-theor freat room; em elient board; ream ISSOURE AV., 1422 Nively furnished socomdate ry front room, tk board: all conv, ST.. 1606--Cleaa, cool roome; bet bath; ith or without board. “sia ST.. 3752—Large room; hoard; suitable for “couple 4 _tamily; 2 reasonabie. OLIVE ST., 3744—Handsomely furniabed southers ie ek frout and back rooms; all conveniences; Ww PINE ST., 2084—Nicely furnished board; very reasonable; hot and RooM- Very pleasant, and every cenrven. or two gentiemen; — EA : ao Lindell 142, t- Dispatch. s vEHXOS ord <774—Furnished | room, without boe vate Pry A —_ Poth o WASHINGTON AV., ex.; care cosy ; cold water, en oe ee nate ae Alaa wanscr av gros saamnaon oa with ee ie ei BENTON ST., 1115 —-Wanted, two ch'léren to board; “story front Peon ; excellent ; couple or ‘seatlemes. z t% ‘ furnished — $1 week up; lunchroom connecting. — 5 ys f WASHINGTON A’ av. OF am ke y fureishe a %

Page 7

oom 2d-st or and wife. ha | L, 65, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—One uofurnished room. near Sth Ad. L 51, Voat-Dispaten. WANTED- 3 rooms. 24 6 oor, hetween 8th ; mot to exceed $12. ge K 43, P.-D. oF tna ay Fl mls Pep Beit ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Serre Serer eS See ere tlt ay BOARD WANTPID—Py young lady. unemployed, where there are no other boarders. willing to pay good price. Ad. K 146, Powt- Dispatch —- —-— - BOARD WANTED—Place to earn b card while at- lege; near postoffice; ball room 14078 Pine st. ON Ne A PDL I APS SS I ROOMMATES WANTED. 1¢ Words or ieee, 10 Cente. ~~ eo . ROOMMATE. WANTED ~Young genial rowmmate: front room sonable. 2020 Washington av ™ ee man ‘Gentes eon: good board; rea- young man; good board; ail convs., Bell av. ROOMMATE WANTED Ricely furnished room. mation: reasonalve terme aru FURNISHED fF. 14 Words or sa, PE BOWNM LOLOL OOO OOO OHANNISNG AV... MRA parties witheut children WEST RELLE Pi... 4219-—Finely farnished 3-ro0om flat. compicte, kitchen, open for inepection , . ™ POOF 4_ MOF te le Sf . FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lease, 10 Cente, —— —— eee ee ae COOK AV... 8712--10 rom with or withou’ fur- niture: finest imuroveme nts hot and cold water excelent re fiborlvood: r awnable rent DELM AR Bi... 4.26 Sumner er; tate ni DEDM AR Wi... i? nine ro@mir;, apypls RESIDENCE Nive nished, on coor., will rent for alx board and room fer H 177, Post-Dlspat« Young lady roominate;: all eonventences: nice tlo- Ad. L 1%, Poet-Dis ~ wesw" ee ee ee ee i ATS FOR RINT. 10 Cents. - = wae Well furntehed large furnished howse for the . ws -" summer, $70 per month: prem ‘ses, fur yan: take Ad. residence. nicely ‘pne: porch, shade, gentieman wil) rent if des'red “m~ we eu", * PEAS IN —~ Bo RAPRPAH ~ RENT. i a DWELLINGS 14 Worda or Ie. IP Br Oe Oe ee te COOK AV... ARIT-—S roe tion: coml house: GARRISON AYV.. 822 Closet, laundry; a her: MARYLANI) AV. 433 ern; 3 aides exposrre; UNIVERSITY ST oo1T A onven ent bath and laundry; low rent WYOMING AV... 4123--Nk °. tage; «itl water: alao cis IO SIN OO OF NOOL SO LO ONDA SS i FLATS FOR RENT. i4 Nae or Less, 10 («+n Av... hie + ~R.> f @(ha.it {-room ¢ 1101— Three-rooi et a i GLASGOW Class order. NINTH 8&T.. 2064 8.—3 rooms: bat! $10. and | Open. 4050 — S'x-room upper flat. het bath. laundry, $18. house 5iS8 Ridge ay 6227—Three reoms, nicely pa- ; good order; $6.%. Apply 62183A Bartmer. pered WEST CARAXNE TERRACE, 6062—Destrante four-roow flats; upper and lower; £18; open to- lorrow. RRAARAAA AAA AF A RA RAA ORAS ORO COG" FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. OOO OO OO ne er ne GRATIOT ST, 1540—Three newly papered roome for colored; now open; 86.50 per = wmwonith; __warth S12. MARKET ate 17-650: 14th , Seott & Par a5 Chestnut MONTROSE “AND SCOTT AV®.. 6. Ww. cor., also | Nos, 30-82-38 Montrose av., desirable three- | flats; owner wili pot in repair at $7.50 per | month. Andreas | & Gerst, 102 N. 8th st A. H ST... “1734 X, (Between aaa” and Brooklyn)—Fiats, newly decorated, for respectable colo people, two rooma, $1 per week. EMP ONIONS CP LOO SE APD PS SSS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. tt Oy RCE = ten th ve ste 2 a hoor.” attorney, moderata DIVORCES obtained | promptly ‘amietiy ; ’ collections made; Camage cases handled: aavies free. Central Law lLurewa, 118 N. Stb st ODELL sr. cold waier: gas, Apply T. J. Kernan, SURURBAN Ay... = 7 at., st -_—-— om - —————— Oe ADIV law and one % dypawo, compound ie ect a 94 type; these machines repiiced w alternatin n ratu “ina will “yh see : -- A a an. om Pactory, 2ist and Locust sts. Electric Co., 3d and Elw st 8. , LATHE, ETC.—For sale. lishing lathe, draw- ing bene’. bellows, ennimelin and veel. for Cie. __cier. Apply 1416 8. 7th. M. Doet! ny, MACHIN RY—For sale, 1 Smith, Beges & Ran. in Corlias engine, size 12x36, good Siruine dition: 1 Blany side-vaive engine, size 122), in nervice until within 30 days; 1 Root blower Without engite, W-inch suction, 20-inch dis- Saree. a weet ts" pte call or address ationa tockyarda, Louis, Ul. . conan ty PPP lS ~ BICYCLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. ~~ eo eee, me * ten hel sale, iad ‘a blero c P ¢ in good condi- thon; ch . 8905 Was ington ay LYON LOLA MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EN yeh WANTED—Klitchen safe, with , £000 condition and cheap. 3900 + at | te ¥19 live ~ Address Purchas- pet men Meer epatan ‘to tTavel; good unnecessary. res, | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. BUGGY~—For sal con - OTe tt Kasto ged baby bugey ; good oa- MANTEL —For sale, oak cabinet 1 mantel, _bargain. 4900 Duncan av. A metal saw. ~Dispatch. ~ __ nearly DESK —For sib, book. ew. Apply 17 PGT Ceatury bldg, or cashier's desk; ING BEDS ETc —Dur sale. ‘2 mantel fold- yee ebiid's; and gas fixtures. ‘ | few Bee tee boxes: Fiho’s, 719 solid oak them. e Bee ES Tene invalid chair: KRPAIRS for aay GA move. waed ccoicl fil sok & bone Cc vn 90 © foei brass pneumatic ae two large Knginecr, ' TC —For ws Wo tleor a Dawe INDS 33 a. Sunborst, nal a + amg ee fine wwe’, vn weed ~~ cairn STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 34 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ipsa wort low goods, Ee yaad ey 6ac- ~ —_ arpet prices, Kinioct Co., plete ceaaes. = aarrst sv. Maln 1181; Kio CARPET ane wt bier : he he a, . _. : at rC OUR tire. pap vie a7 AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee STE OT Wanted. a BRUSH ap the old rig: a can of Occidental Car- riage Paint wi make it look like new. Piatt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 7th and Franklin av. For Sale. tO em AIAX TRAPS. Colambla B ade wire wheels: Bikes, sauhones, Nurreys; ull Hae Delivery and Road Wagons, can bait An Hg in the vebicle line you may want; ces will interest yon; all work quarnn- teed ope year. Deeds & Manleg, Mt N. Main , between Washington av aud Vine et. ss MRD s RUGGY CO. "S vehicles of all | Gee-Tip- tions for sale tn St. Louis onty by Jobn Decker, Morgan et.: do not be misled by tbe nawe, Columbia buggies. ; HPFARSES—-We have § several black; aleo white hearses at.d we will clese out at right prices: desired. Tne Jamer € \ahtnalon am, Locust st. HORSES--For sale, $7 hure team suitable for grading: also five two cheap peddiing wagons 2816 HORSE AND SURREY and surrey. 1114 WN HORSES. BI'.—For gale. 2 good horees, i storm buggy IVI Morgan st. HORSE AND Ww AG ON 222 FVFoleom ay MARFE—For sale or trade, good travele for mare surrey. PHAETON—For sale. new: $65. Call at STORM oaatice. Runannuts, — secondhand funeral cars that easy terme if Son & Co., 0 “good of draft pluge, delivery horses St Louls av. horse, harness For Suie. Vandeventer 2 mars, For sale horse and wager. bay mare. 15 hands bigh, r, for runabont or phaeton; wil! trade or horse 16 hends or more; good for 1468S Stewert pi. first-clasa phaeton; good as 2831 Grand av. grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, ped undertaker. order and light adver- tising Wagons: aleo a Veht truck one stake wagon. Joba Tobinke, 14086 N 7th st v BAHIC L, ES. For sale, all kinds of new and second- hand rehicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan at. a a PP ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Belgian Hares. BRIAN AN HARES--For gale. hares. 2632 Allen ay. OI PLP PPL PP SS NE PFARARARAA AAA AA OA ODIO OOD POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents x mel pedigreed Belgian MGGS—Wild m allard ducks: setting. Aid. FE. Quincey, 1. PIGFONS—PFoer sale. pigeons, lots of. 2h « or more soe pair. T112 Minnesota av. Kinloch B188 OPIN OP OPO A PS Sh A dh hel ? - . PPP PDP PAS DADRA OO ORO Oe Sa ee Om for hatching, $1 721 Adan st. ee ~~ zg lec ke lc amit. ern E PIANO— Sel, buys fine goods remain in sour payments in amounts to suit your convenience. plan makes repayment of loans so very easy do not embarrass yourself in any liberal cannot cali send letter or telephone. EQUITY LOANS negotiated on furniture, copt per annum; cop- | MECHANICS’ FINANCE Co loch A eee eo ees ee EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos: LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other Can be obtained from us without apy delay. made up in weekly ducing loan at eac in Our hands guarantees you absolute safety. make Without remoral. we will pay them it you. than a number, to us. All business t NEW YORK F and 1 210, 10, Odd who cannot ert. loan any purpose you want your circumstances, weekly or monthly. peas strictly or telepho.e us Phone—Bell Main 2764M. PRARAAL AYALA Ow AAS RAARA AAAS N ABSOLUTELY BONDED hrehouss, Henry C. and MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tl etl el ee OO ee /ESTEY piavos and organs excel in superior tone, touch apd finish; the Fatey tone is est and most musical ever prod aced. only in the Estey instruments. THE ESTEY Co.. 916 Olive et. Two dne Hille on Kieselbors:: 1510 Washington av. ‘RPIST WANTED—An amateur | srvetist to practice with violin Most-Diapatech. L’ ty $1.7 the sweet- and is found FOR EXCHANGE roor own price herpist ; Ad. lL, 13 guaranteed: Washington ay cost $375; - tuned: best workmanship %, at Crawford's, @th and piano, 1414 N. 16th st PIANO jessons given in on ae Ad. K &), Post-Dispatch THOROU Gil lady teacber of piano wishee more pu plis; lessons, Call 140544 N. Grand cover. for dressmaking a 7 BOOS PLS Le —AAAAAAAA®: Pn nn ee ee ae ee —POPPAPDAADAADAAAA AOA SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~ eo ON ee WALLPAPER cleaned: quick work: no dirt: satis- faction guaranteed. Philippine Wallpaper Clean- lng ('o., O17 Walnut et. a _~* LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPFRTY. 14 Words or Lessa, 26 Cents. STALEY'S PLAN allows you tu repay loan on fur- Diture and planos at your convenience, paylug for voste of wegovlation and guarantee at a gmaii Inonuthiy rate; discount if paid before due; buai- bees confidential. ‘See John W. Staley, 502-5u3 Renotst bidg.. cor: Oth aud Pine ates. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, residence or in storage. AT20 Easton ay. A PRIVATE PARTY loans easy payments; confidential and proper ment. 501 Chemical bidg.. Sth and DO YOQU.WANT MONEY? If you have furniture or plano you can borrow money from us. No publicity. No inconv®nience. No mortgages published. Rate of interest and payments lowest in ase ssion. rack :b money on furpitufe; city; ns can be paid Our you We If you way. discount when paid before due. FIDELITY 91414 Olive st., room 1. FINANCE CQ. money without security; we buy salaries and negotic ate loans on furniture; easy payments. 1410 v nion Trust buliding. BROKERAGE Co., Telephone B 434. —-—- plapos or any persona! property at 8 per dential. Notary Publice 906 Chestnut st. niture, planos and sewing maces eee re- moval; munthly payments; diac. r. 200. 4 before due ; business con. 004 Olive st. 2d floor. MONEY for salaried people, boarding “house keep- etfs, teamseaters, ctc.. without security; easiest terms; largest business, 4 40 or ae cities. Uv. H, Tolman, Ro. S01, : 211 N, 7th CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or any security. weekly or monthly payments; also iscount, storage and moving vane for hire, Kin- VU. lends money on tur- WE i a Stool and | | MIDWIF E—Reeeives 20 Cents. personal a ot fejection and reture ords or Less. u of amount PERSONAIL-—Missing persore found, relatives of lost children or isa adults may be assisted in their search, of chase. Ad. C. E. i, Post-Dispatch, PERSONAL—F. A. P.: Galt for your letter, ad- dressed to Blane he Purcell, general de livery. PERSONAL—Make appointment “again: failed see you Sunday 2 p. m. at Oxford Ad. L 9, Post-Dispatch. OPN NNN INI eb eh tk eh hah eh hada had hah da MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. to ack. a ‘ike mat- would io obfect, MATRIMONY-Workinzgman, 33. make acquaintance of tads under 30; rimony Ad. 90, Poeat-Dispateh. MATRIMONY—A genteman, 30, Wishes the acquaintance «cf young tady widow; ne agent nem! are=wer; ob, ect, mony. Rox 55, Madison, II. MATRIMONY—I would he pleased to hear from a marriageahle young lady. iI M.. Connersville, Ind. 514 Easter av. BD ODO BABB LLL Se I tI ee , matri- PAPAL PAB MAS" PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. VT town for st. A-A-1 Lith ARTIC LE— NEAR. LOCUST —_— —— Cig G is @ non-poisonous reme: 7, for Gonorrhea, Gieet, Spermatorrhea, Whites, unnatural dia- charges, or any inflamma- Mot tw strieture. tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- THeEvans CHemoacCo, branes. Non-astringent. , Sold by Druggista, oz; sent in plain wrapper, by a wy prepaid, for 7 , or 3 bottles, $2.75. jircu lar sent on )equest NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs op electricity, Stricture and Varicocele permanentiy cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 75,000 in use: not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no “ ©O.D. fraud, write for free particu- rs, sent sealed in plain envelope. ae ove LOCAL “APPLIANCE CO. 74 Thorp Bik., indianapolis, ind Fe i di a i i i i i i a a, a, a, a BOOKS. Og and eo) ld, Rook Store, GOT Chestnni st. address to Millis ew MF" = * PAP VFfOF4“' ct SA OMS "> Cents. 14 Ww * - “ Pra fers . 4 BRICK COTTAGE. For sale, house and lot No. 2459 Laflin st., one-story brick cottage of S rooms; cellar, granitoid; lot 25x120 feet to alley: and price see KEELEY ST., 2903—Near eotiage; rock celiar; Siti: rent $16. IKOU SE—PFor sale, on easy house and lot ) 130 Shaw one-story brick cottage of amd rock foundation: cits house now rented; terias per month For price se KEELEY & ¢ rde or Ly Ss, NICE ror “i & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. North street, Market; brick aliey made; 25x 1D); payments, very g jood cellar | t (100 feet: 1 Pm cash down and $15) monthly + 0... 1113 Chestnut st. oe | For Coal and Woodyard. eS ami COOM i s of 4 ro PlxXiZ2sS ieet,; wil! KEELEY & Cw., 5168 MAPLE AVE NU K. For sale $168 Map! le Ay near t] two-story ‘uff orick front hall. hath, WwW. ¢ heating. Far KS he LE ¥ tr or ~. ale. monthiy mm ay st.. two 2- ms each: cellar under sell on easy terme. L118 Chestant st. Caroline n: brand of 10 reome, water option cola not-waiet ; j ri & td., e hestnut st. 'SE table: ‘371 Eaat: PLP PA OLA Nh AAA AOA le hl al al ladle Aah ee Oe Oe ee ee a ee ee ee a a a a hl five-rov st payments VW ordsr of la 4. “") Cen ts ee A vArD y SELLE FOR $60 WEBSTER GROVES HOME ion a niee two-story » hi all rd eenter of hous ion: furn: LA2x273 shade trees: sitnated an Gor ® av., of Lockwood av bor and terms see KEELEY & «oO... 1113 Che estout. at. be APLEWC OL), br.ck dwelling: uare big burgain at $2300: hi. r SHIELDS, BO4 (hestnut at. sale. in one of the best enirrbe ef St. Lous, a good paying business ainounting to $20,000 per year; good resson given for selling Ad. G lil, Post-Dispateh. PAPO wrens SS PPO Sd we a Me in ee AN FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Tees. 20 OC nts OO OO Oe eel LAND-—Por «ale. 120 acres Niners! land [J Si Franewls County, Mo., only $35. per-arte: title per- fect, aio other head properties. &. C. S02 Chestuut «6, St. Loote ¥ : 14 Ne “aor an a ‘ ‘ iil} LON) &aUG * 4 we ; = a ~_—y, if } ' ' eS L. v, Ts For sal le, frame house of roums, W row! tonnds at feet; fine rice re 7 AY) Al For Sale hall. slat?’ easy terms Vif fh. room lot 530x140: New roof : BRUSINESS--For | | | Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Thermometers, Barometers. liet & | aconatininnatsetien SS ae te ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO MEET. State Association Will Convere at the Lindell Hotel Tuesday. The fourteénth annual convention of the Missouri Funeral Directors’ Association will be, held at the Lindell Hotel Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, followed by a three days’ session of the State Board of Embalming, at which applicants for li- censes as embalmers will be examined by President J. L. Ogilvie of Charleston, The association has 30 members and about 200 will attend the convention. The officers are: H. R. Brassfield of Union- ville, president; F. H. James, Higbee, Mo., vice-president; J. LL. Ogilvie, secretary. Adolph Ankle, Malta Kend, sergeant-at- arms, and Bel) Mahan, Mooerly, chairman of the executive committee. Mayor Wells will welcome the delegates at the opening session Tuesday morning and Health Commissioner Starklots wil! read a paper on ‘Disinfection.’ The sessions will be devoted to the dis- cussion of the best methods of conducting funerals, reading of papers and discussion -of reports of officers and committees. .in Algiers, i'prince of cocoa manufacturers, ? . |of Van Call or send | SA OPIVAVA OOS so *S A /to its present proportions. HAD FAITH IN PRINTERS’ INK. Marvelous Growth in the Popularity of Van Houten’s Cocoa. c. J. Van Houten, who died recently rightfully deserved the title oi The house Weesp, Mr. began business in having been launched on its great career by the father of the late proprietor. The son, by his skill, energy and inventive genius brought the business He had faith in the potency of printer's ink, and at one time Houten Holland in 181i, |'advertised to the extent of $1,000,000 a year. near | Novelty was constantly sought and every means adopted for keeping the name con- spicuously before the public. In the first advertising done in the | | States merely the name was displayed. Peo- | ple wondered what it signified, and some ‘even suspected that all was not right with | 3-ror an | | farthest,”’ er nik Pp [ Some | decree | Factory.’ ‘area a certain advertising manager. The next month the familiar phrase, ‘Best and goes appeared. This caused the read- become only the more inquisitive.. thought it was baking powder. third month broug.. forsi the-name ol the article. Thus had it been thoroughly advertised and its sales given an itmpetus in a unique but an effective manner. In 1889 the house was authorized by royal to assume the name ‘‘Roval Cocoa ne factory, which covers an 85 acres, employs 3600 people, the of the population of Weesp, 60»), to or balance having been at some former time identified i part of employer and emplove tells a ‘story of mutual! regard. where the rare ‘the children have with the institution. This loyalty on M0. | past three years the have | ard Oil interests. I LOISHS SE TEXAS WONDERS) Tramping Over the Oily Re- gion of Beaumont. > F ITS WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT : —_————— ee CN EVERY SIDE RISES A FOREST OF DERRICES. own Or Or Gushers Continue to Gush and Work of Delving Into the Ground Goes on Without a Moment’s Cessation. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch BEAUMONT, Tex., May 10.-—-St. Louis merchants and capitalists rolled up their trousers and waded through the soft, damp sand this morning to see the oll flelds. They had read of really true. When thé Crescent, the newest and big- gest of them all, shot its black, slimy, 4- inch stream into the air, they tossed their hats high into the air and shouted, ‘““‘We be- lieve it now. We believe it.” The big gushers, like the TLucas, Beaty and the Crescent, are four miles south of the town at Gladys City. They form a cluster. The other wells are east, west and north of them. To the south the field has not been developea as yet. The land there belongs, it is said, to the Stand- The wells bored ur being bored number about 168. The eountryv about this city is level as a floor. Thea derricks over the wells can be seen for miles. From a distance their num- ber seems almost unlimited. The New Wells Going Down. The speculators and oil men here now their eyes on the Kaiser-Kelly and Warren wells just being sunk. These two are a mile and a quarter nearer Beaumont than the big gushers, and by some are held to be outside the oil fields. They are, however. in a direct line be- tween the gushers and Sour Lake. All the land along this line has been bought up by speculators who at first were sure they were gettine'‘in the field. Oil Was found at Sour Lake long before the gush- ers were Struck. If the Kelly and Warren welis prove to be g@ushers, they will “alge the specu- lators to have been right in buying up the land. Then, it :s said, wilder times will be seen here ever before. The St. Louisans would not have seen a usher in action had it not been for the indness of Mr. E. A. Fletcher. one of the owners of the Crescent guaher. who vol- unteered to turn on the stream in his well. The managers of all the other gushers had refused the request of the local reception committee that they let their gushers flow. Mr. Fletcher was given three cheers in each car before the train left. Just after the gusher had stopped spuut- ing, Mr. Henry Exall, formerly a Dallas banker and owner of race horses, jum on a barrel. called the attention of the crowd and davesndd it enthusiastically, the wonderful gushers was the telling how Texas would soon be furnishing ' abundance to the whole world. It said, what the world had been Fears had been expressed that the fuel supply would soon become ex- hausted. The wells, with their limitless flow, he declared, would prove a blessing to humanit¥Y and not merely means for money making. fuel in was, he crying for. the | wanted to find out whether all they} , Leading Lumber and Rice Section. Beaumont, famous now only for its oil, has for several years been the leading lum- ber and rice center of Texas. For 15 years it has ranked a& one of the great lumber markets of the United States. During the cultivation of rice has advanced at so rapid a rate that it has be- 'come the chief rice market of the state also. | ; *nited jin this tle!d, | The i that Members of the St. louis party comment- ed on the great extent of the local railroad yards. ‘Chey were told that the tracks now laid off fell far short of what is necessary to handle the immense shipments of ium- ber and rice. There are in town three large lumber mills and three rice mills aiso. The country for miies about is devoted to the cultivation of rice, large irrigation plants having been put in. The lumber is pine. It comes from forests in southeast Texas and southwest Louisi- ana. It is shipped all over the United States and, by way of New Orieans and the gult, all over the world. The acreage of rice has been doubled in the past year. Millions of dollars have been | put into the irrigation plants. The lumber snipments this averaged more than 1000 cars a month. isf5 the average was more than 7W cars, ‘Khe population of the vear have In | We feel grateful to the ladies of St. : Louis for their kind acceptance of the ¢ invitation to attend our second “at i home.” By their presence with us) today we fee! that they indorse out 2 endeavors to give them an up-te-dabe: Be Come again 2 the beautiful decorations Marguerite Daisies and White Snowballs will remain..Here and there a sweet voiced songster of the wood. Near the fountain are béautiful bushes filled “Beauty is rampant.” Everywhere hats. that mastef- pieces of millinery art are on display. The new ideas are here for your im-— spection and it is a pleasure, a treat, to have you try them on. The expor sition will continue for several — millinery establishment. tomorrow; of the sings among foliage with snowballs. are The Knox Hats Will Please You. ...408 North Broadway... q a - oe opened can produce 700,000 barrels of" crude oll every twenty- four hours. Plans for Consolidation. It is not generally known, and particu- lars are very hard to get, but there is nevertheless on foot a gigantic plan of consolidation of several big oil compa- nies with a combined capitalization of at least $20,000,000 having tor its objec the pushing of the oil flelds to complete — velopment and distributing the .p to the markets of the world, The project is intended to forestall fame manipulations by the Standard Oli Seok taking the oil nelds of Corsicana as an object lesecn. Some stir was created here yest by the renort that oil had been struck in the Vincent oll well near. es ee at a depth of 300 feet. With t an- nouncement came the report nee a sale involving $223.000 had adjoining property. The lecntiaih of . well is said to be on a mound very. ilar to Spindle Top Hill upon w Lucas and some other great gushers situated. This afterioon a private sage by wire was received from a that yarties in Vinton to the effect that as not been struck in Vinton, and the report was entirely age nn doubt ane | that there are two full-fledged oll it ’ town on Jan. 1, be- | fore oil was first siruck, was 16,000, engaged mostiy in the rice and lumber milis The transient popuiation then was greater | of any other city in the state. hotels were totally unable to ac- it. than that ‘the local commodate ‘loday permanent and transient, Five Fine. Flowing Wells. The (iuffey C'o. now has five flowing wells Already the work of connect- ing this latest addition to the company's pipe line has begun, and soon it will be / pouring its contents into the great storage | ‘tanks. No stir or excitement was caused by the announcement that a new gusher Was in the field, it being taken for granted wherever a drill is properly driven in proven field a gusher will be the re- is about 26,000 i the } sult. land its coming in j i i no thought of ever getting employment else- | The city possesses ail the advant- ‘ages of other places of its size—theaters, +) ac hools, | FJlouten, everything is house of Van is to be seen hotels, etc. but or controlled by the and no other factory town. owned in the KANSAS TRIPLETS ENTERED. Will Be Feature of the Baby Show at. | ure | May | vised ' nine : good cellar and | two binoeks south | Exposition. A set of Kansas triplets will the baby show at the 2 to B&B. The of their entry by telegraph Monday. The baby show will be ‘given under the auspices of the Golden Chain Children’s Itumane Soctety, and it is expected to surpass all former exhibitions. Many en- tries have been made. In addition to the regular prizes, all winners of first prizes wil! receive a crayon portrait. The entertainment wll! be from to 6 every evening under the direction of Prof. Jacob Mehier. . of Exposition, ” * ————_ oo CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the sively / one | Heights, P ee: be a feat | prove / well management was ad- | /restireg on the (ing watched with Keen The Keyser-Kelly wel, the property the New Urieans and Texas Ol! Co. 14 fect, of is down oli com. This prospect is be- interest, cated quite a distance from the proven fieid, in that section, Land values would go way up, and the wild scenes of a week or two ago would likely be » -enacted, The driller in charge of operations at the Kelly c:aims that indications peint conelu- that the well will bring in off. The Smith well, ovened by the and Texus Oi) Co.,, sand by Saturday night. of the owners, state ee from the well that it is mereiy the below foreed up through roc An } the ‘ Mr. Eugene Smith, * that oll has been crevices effort is being Heywood, No. with an e made to bring on Spindle ight-inch pipe, indications are that the Auccessful. It would * finished in this Held with =" inch pipe and should prove to Sreatest spouter of them all. It down 800 feet with the ten-ine drilling nicely. Rushing Work on New Wells. The Acme Ol & Fuel Co.'s well is now down 806 feet. A considerable pressure of gas is encountered and a good deal of mud and ofl is being gushed up. PR ay Grace On Co. and The o. are making active pre one to de- velop thelr properties. Their ronrenbilias sive te os sage superintending the ship- ent o iree rigs, w a arrive next weelt " it me ys PR me a yet oF. | proven territ 4t @ Standetili—net an acre of ry oe 8 An offer of $106,000 for le acre is not considered at ar the ol] strata extend« “known fleld, operators w determining. but hether deve! and pres. first be is now ederal Oi] is t on all. ton nin: be net, -| stands without a ly eptimated . the population of the town, neem also on tickets to resorts on St. be true or not, there can be os which is five miles and about 40° miles east Beaumont. It is claimed with ver reason that if a great deposit found at Vinton and Sulphur it will urally find its way to portage sea~— ports—Port Arthur and Saoine at Sulphur, from Vinton later Beautnont itself will be tatied ) on. to ‘4 handle the product. Guffey & Galey have commenced ing a well at Sour Lake, 2 miles w Peaumont, and there has been qul rush to that point durin days. Property values vanced materially, but there is very property in the of the the market. h made for l0-acre tracts two of the lake, the prices ranging to $1500 per acre. Ol! operators have “weather eye’ on this section. Dividend-Paying Oil Stocks In properties now being rapidly developed, with chances the values will be increased — | 1000 per cent in the near future. For by Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security ing? > Fm i 1 wee ik EDWIN F. UHL SINKING. Former Ambassador to Germany Can Live but a Few Hours Longer. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 12. —Hotte be Edwin F. Uhl, ex-ambassador to r is gradually sinking today, and his now seems to be a matter of only " hours. All hope has been abando Stop-Overs at Buffalo on New York Tickets | Will be granted holders of such icketd ieee e The Akron Route for $1. payable at Buffate, La river, and Canadian points reading ea | | St. Buffalo over the Akron Route. and the 6-inch casing is said to be | ' Agt., as it is lo- | would make things hum | Vandalia-Penn>s, !vania-Erte Lines rot Louls. No change from 8t. Lewis Get by addressing J. M’ Chesbrough, A. God St. Louls. a a eR Re em ~ ‘Marriage Licenses. (horge Hi. Clegg Mary Grorch fjeorge UH. Tries | Magdalena l’aenierer | Herman sicebels ora (‘olorads | wi.l be finished tn the | for some time, bat | seapage from the lake | in the - ’ in | Sop . ; atiempt will be eight. | the | h pipe and — A. fori Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). i ¥inest workmanship. $3.00 to $20.00. im z Births Recorded. and T. Butler, 4001 Finney; and A. Lila N. Sth; and M. MeClanahen, 3641 ._ and L. Swann, Je _ and M. Walker, eZ Fran N. and K. Moon, 159 . and n Nobhorer, +9 ; Faten, #41 os Gireenturg. = L. Sehmttt, Ciearing Sale of Fine writing papers, envelopes, ; ‘at half price. | The complet» stationery stock of 1 Jaccard and Merrick, Walsh @ elry Cos. to be sacrificed, eae MERMOD & JACCARDS, og is Ps el oy RBAt- 5 “ ~

Page 8

: " 4 + cat Se ss i tt P See Ee — 7 “ . as ide se 8 vt Ce es ee PE Mee se nn PP ES wes ee Sie : hl eee ge mere NM : Sage ie © ke ben (par a Scat, Te Pe ey mg oe “indie! atk i ee ay a ONES, Sa the See Sas Sac te “a » ba : PSE hoe” TRE A Pa RS AF i a Oe ame eneey BnCtae Sard rag . wit * -DISPATCH — May 13, 1901 ‘ You Will Never Have Another =—Juch Opportunity 7. ~~ 4 4 Se ae Pp asi ba, " er . . th >. ; x a ae M OU ____wowpav-8n. 10 GARDENS OPEN WITH GOOD SHOWS: OTHER ATTRACTIONS FOR THE-WEEK ARE NAT GOODWIN AND BUFFALO BILL wiry ty iia 1 ate | - a * a . re | aie + eae . ?. pe: : § oe ae 4 a Office of the City Regisiter City Hall, May 6, 1901. Pursuant to the requirements of the Charter and ordinances of the Louls, sealed proposais wii the office of the undersigned until o'clock noon, and opened, UNDAY, MAY 2, 1991, >| _ -~@ i _ Pres Te : “ ae ns Siar . ” Fe Fe. ee Coal Pee. ‘ SS 's a pee A F. Carroll Suppoced to Have Suc- _ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup {or | Mibllren Leethimg relieves the child from pain. 25c. . _ Authorities of Gardiner, Tll., Have a as Peceived by Dr. J. A. Egan, secretary of the _ State board of health from Gardner, Grundy _ _Haying been appointed manager of the ’ Bonefactions Will All Be Made 2 in the West, A LINE THROUGH CHICAGO WERMONTER CAME TO THE PHI- LANTHROPIST FOR A DONATION. Hie Was Told That There Was Already Money Enough in His State and of the Doctor’s Future In- tentions. |! - Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 13.—After a tour of west- Brn colleges which had been the objects of benefactions, Dr. D. K. Pearsons re- to Chicago, and announced that he had drawn a line through Chicago, and had t off everything and everybody east of t line from any share in the money he @till expects to give away. A trustee of Middlebury College in Ver- mont went to Hinsdale to seek an addition to his endowment fund. He found Dr. Pear- wons transferring a oop of spring chickens fo another corner of his back yard. Dr. Pearsons showed the man around his ward and pointed out his fruit trees. After they had talked about the chickens and the weather for an hour, the Vermont man "gaid he had come to ask the doctor for a contribution. Then Dr. Pearsons grew cold “You are a rich college."’ he sald, ‘‘and J am not going to give another penny to!’ anything east of Chicago."’ “But Vermont is your native state,”’ sald the trustee. “Tl do not care If it Is."" sald Dr. Pearsons, ou have get money enough there.” hen the Vermont man went away. “TIT came back from Missouri with my mind made up.’ said Dr. Pearsons. “I have drawn a chalk line north and south through Chicago, and I shall never go east of that ? Barring the execrable street car service, the opening at Delmar Garden yesterday was most successful, despite the somewhat chilly atmosphere that made it much more comfortable in the sun than in the shade. There was a big crowd out in the afternoon and a fair-sized one in the evening, and all the features, from the vaudeville entertain- ment down to the moving pictures were well patronized. Undoubtedly the star attraction was Miss Dorothy Studebaker. She is certainly at- tractive enough in appearance to be a star anywhere. As the wife of Scott McKeown she was a star aitraction while he was new bill of fare. and under entirely new management: only the best of everything blowing in his fortune at the rate of $400,000 & year, and no woman in the West was'§ ever the subject of more newspaper pub- licity than she, when she and her husband were rushing across the country in special trains loaded down with jolly young peo- | ple, champagne and other delicacies. When it was all over young McKeown snapped his ‘ingers, announced that in his crowd ‘‘no- body kept books,” and retired to a ranch in southern California. But this was too quiet for Mistress Dorothy. and so we find her singing three songs twice a day at Delmar Garden for some hundreds per week. Mistress Dorothy has a good voice, but it was never intended for Imar Garden. It isn't big enough. But it's pure and sweet and if you get down in the 50-cent seats you can hear her very well. Dressed in simple white, with almost no ornaments, she is certainly good to look at, even if you can't hear her sing. | Mr. Mce- and at most moderate prices. Fifth Floor. BLACK AND LOWLY BUT A HERO ——" William Phelps Met Death to Save His Companion Because the Latter VW'as a Married Man. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 13.—Only a workman, and a negro at that, yet Willlam Phelps of Richmond, Ky., showed himself made in the mould of heroes. He is dead, Dut the man whose life he saved will nevor forget his brave deed. Phelps and James Stansbury of this city were cleaning the fnside of an 8-foot upright boiler at the Really it's too bad that youn Cerealine milis this afternoon, an employe | Keown didn't keep more books when he had turned on the steam, thinking the cock was | money, so that he could have kept his wife tight. It leaked, and the scalding steam |and not let her go around the country as poured in on the two men. The only é¢xit |} a summer garden attraction—for when all's Was up a ladder. Both jumped for the lad- | said and done she is more fitted for the Ger. Pheips reached it first, took one step | drawing reom than for the vaudeville stage. and stopped. He jumped aside and shouted: | Among the professionals on the program *You go first, Jim; you are married.” Kara is at the head. He is too well known in St. Louis to need any es inl notice. sane’. wit ight burns. Though Phelps | Ma Belle Davies assisted by Harry Hooper | owed at his hee's, his act of heroism |1i8 another of the good things as is also the cost him his life. Both men were being | Faust family of Australian acrobats. cooked when Phelps jumped aside. By the | warm weather will only come pretty | time he had followed Stansbury up the |*e0n Delmar Garden is certainly in line adder the flesh was dropping from his | for a good season. imbs. Ile lived for two hours in great agony. “It was Jim’‘s right to meer. “He is married. Phelps had been boarding at Stansbury's house. Both men are colored. . Wall Street Stocks Were a good investment for a few minutes last week, but ‘tis all over now. Buy some- thing dependable. Glossene for the parlor floors, Pure Floor Paint for the kitchen, Occidental Wall Finish for the walls, and in fact an adaptable paint for everv con- celvable purpose. Try us. Platt & Thorn- burgh Paint Co. DIED SITTING IN A CHAIR. f sennebury sprang up the ladder and es- is Jessie Bartlett Davis is still full of the | old operatic idea that a singer must ask | her colleagues after she leaves the stage how her scene went. Mrs, Davis can't do | that in vaudeville, and she was some- | what anxious for a verdict. It came in/! the applause of the multitudes at Forest Park Highlands yesterday, where Mrs. Davis is filling her first al fresco engage- ment in honor of the opening. The pop- ular former prima donna of ‘“‘The Bosto- nians” is in excellent voice and bub- bling health. She is the star by courtesy of an all-star bill, which does net lose in attractivenesss, when contrasted with her own imovortance. The bicycle act of the Martells is the best thing of its’ kind ever seen on. any stage. The singing of the Delauer-Deb- rimont Trio puts the audience en rap- port from the beginning. which is height- ened by the comedy antics of Carlin and Brown and the entertaining sketch of cumbed to a Paralytic Stroke. Moller, Fuller and Burke. Quite a feat- ire of beauty at the Highlands is the il- ) , Sitting in a chair, his head bent forward! jumination of the grounds, which revel oo AN INTERNATIONAL — FEAST his lap and every indication pcinting to a British Business Men Have Invited 25 Sunday nap, James F. Carroll of 1936 Wash Street was left undisturbed for nearly seven American Millionaires to a Lon- don Banquet. _ hours by his family. When Mrs. Carroll finally sought to wake him, at 5:45 o'clock in the afternoon. it was to find that he had been dead several hours. Death was due to a paralytic stroke. Carroll went down town early Sunday LONDON, May 13.—A_ banquet, to be morning, returning about 11 o'clock with given by the London Chamber of Com- the Sunday papers. He sat down in a rock- | merce, to the New York chamber, on June 6, will mark the friendly union of the principal men of commerce in England and America. It is an endeavor to cement the friend- ship which has long existed between the chair and is suppose to have expired ne 11:30 o'clock. Carroll was 39 years or ase. two countries. A Provident Woman Will have Glossene used on the parlor floor Most of the greatest commercial houses in England will be represented, while from and our Pure Floor Paint in the kitchen. America come some twenty-five million- They save dust cloths and scrubbing “Brushes and, incidentally, time and labor. aires, headed by J. Pie i Mor Mr es, he ; rpon organ, , nage sultable and fashionable colors Carnegie and Mr. roel -g K. Jesup, the . They will give satisfaction. Platt president of the New York Chamber of & Thornburgh Paint Co., Seventh ang | Commerce. The entertainment of the American visi- Frank © . lin avenue tors, of which the banquet at Grocers’ Hall is the most prominent feature, prom- ises to be on a scale hitherto quite un- surpassed. There will be a reception by the lord mayor in the Egyptian hall of the Mansion House on Friday, while Lord Brassey and others will give garden parties. The details of two other important func- tions have yet to be decided upon. Altogether this festival of commerce will last for the greater part of a week According to Mr. Kenric B. Murray, the | secretary of the London chamber, the} kindliest feelings have prevailed between | the two chambers of commerce for many years, and at the time of the Venezula difficulty, though political feelings ran high, cables were exchanged between New York and London, conveying assurances of commercial friendship. NEW TRAIN TO TEXAS, Via M., K.&T. Ry. Leaves St. Louls at 11:45 p.m. Also “The Katy Fly- er’ at 8:32 p. m., daily, with through buffet sleeper to City of Mexico. Week- ly tourist sleeper to California every Tuesday on the ‘Katy Flyer.’’ Call‘at 103 North Broadway for further in- formation. WANTS TO COME TO AMERICA. Son and Heir of the Russian Czar De- fo first,"’ sald he, THOUGHT IT YELLOW FEVER. _ Buspect in Close Quarantine. SPRINGFIELD, Il., May 13—A message place with symptoms of yellow fe- . Egan answered that it would be keep the suspect under surveillance developments, but says he thinks that the case is dengue fever. “ANNOUNCEMENT.” dy a “ia fWalton-Knost Express Company, I desire » © notify the trade that quick, reliable and 3 a Micient service will hereafter be the first a4 tion ' Rates for service heretofore obtaining _ Will be continued, and it is trusted that ample equipment and careful attention to i . Wants of our customers wil! justify a of their favors. Respectfully, H. D. BLOCK. AUSTRALIA’S CENSUS. of 7 362,505, coat he ry Beg ¢ i: oye a *) ™ wo il * uf *. an : ef é _* « rt , bee 4 “Fae ae wt . 7 endl il i i Ee le ee er OE Rigo x \* ’ >. oe . \ 5 " in novel figures and designs. The Scenic Railway, too, attracted thousands to its mysterious grottos, arctic caves and In- ferno regions. Ahern and Albers opened Eclipse Park in South St. Louis to a large crowd yes- terday. The park, situated at Primm and Virginia streets. has been nicely fitted up with every convenience that can in any way tend to the comfort and amusement of its patrons, a large dancing pavilion be- ing one of the features, and the way it was patronized yesterday shows that it will be a most popular addition. In the theater ‘“‘The Artist's Wife.’ by a capable stock company, was presented, with Horace V. Noble as Arthur Eastman, Henry Pemberton as lion. Talbert Vane, and Louise Dunbar as Lady Alice. Between the acts Arti, the juggier, performed some sleight-of-hand tricks and Austin and Le Roy gave a black-face sketch. Nat C. Goodwin and his all-star company arrived in the city last evening on a special train, and will appear at the Olympic to- night in an elaborate production of the ‘“‘Merchant of Venice,’ under the personal direction of Ben Teal, who is said to be the most wonderful stage manager the dramat- ic world has ever known. Mr. Goodwin will play the part of Shylock and Mrs. Goodwin (Maxine Elliott) will appear as Portia. The company is making a fiying tour of one night stands, taking in: only the 29 largest cities of the country. St. Louis is the west- ern limit of the circuit. The Columbia's bill, which is being given its first presentation this afternoon, is headed by Gertrude Mansfield and Cary! Wilbur in a comedietta. Among the other attractions are Winona and Banks Winter. in songs; the eccentric Rozenos. Katie Roth and her trombone, and Slachey and be who do a comedy turn on a high wire. Henry W. Savage will produce at the Studebaker Theater. Chicago, May 27. Pix- ley & Luder’s new work, entitled “King Dodo.”’ It is a musical comedy in three acts. The cast includes William Norris. Miro Delamotta, Arthur Wooley, Wilitam Pruette, Charles Mever, George W. Calia- han, Maude Lambert. Lillian Green, Ger- trude Quinlan, Hermione Hazelton. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show started its week's engagement by a parade through the city this morning which was certainly of a character to indicate that the show \is more varied in its offerings this season than ever before. In addition to the fa- miliar bands of Indians and cowboys. there were rough riders and fighters from all over the world. There were Boers from Africa and soldiers from far away China. There were Cossacks and Hungarians and there Is also a company from a govern- ment life saving station. It is certainly a most wonderful aggregation and there is no doubt that the performance to be given daily at 2 and 8 p. m. all the week, will draw immense crowds to Vandeventer and Laclede, where the tents are pitched. The Standard theater has an excellent burlesque program this week and in spite of the garden openings entertained large audiences at two performances yesterday. Se eee a cc en ea with Ambassador Tower. the Grand Duke expressed a hope that he might be enabled to do so. He recalled the two visits paid to the United States by the Grand Duke Alexis, and declared that the latter was greatly impressed, not only with what he saw in America, but that he had a _— ful recollection of American hospitality. ‘‘Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) used jas tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. Archbishop of Ontario Dead. LONDON, May 13.—Archbishop Lewis of Ontario died on board the Atlantic trans- port line steamer Menominee, May 4. He embarked seriously ill, as the result of pneumonia, and intended to stay in Lon- don a short time and proceed to Egypt. He was accompanied by his wife and a trained nurse. During the night of May 3 he sank ym aes A and he died at 4 o'clock the next morning. The bod was em- balmed and taken to his residence here. The Best Prescription for Malaria, (Mills and Fever ts a bettle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, Sc, Missing Miss Berger Found. PUEBLO, Colo., May 13.—Mrs. Mattie Berger, the school teacher who disappeared cn April 25, and who, it was feared, had been murdered, has been located at San Jose, Cal. it is not known why she left the cily without telling her friends of her intention. Mrs. Berger formerly lived at Wymore, Neb., and it Is said she has writ- ten to a friend there from San Jose. Washington, Ind., Excursion, Via B. & O. 8.-W. Sunday, May 18th. Train leaves 8:16 a. m. Information City Ticket Office and Union Station. The Buffalo From Manila. NEW YORK, May 13.—The United States cruiser Buffalo. arrived this morning from Maniia via Colombo and the Suez canal. The Buffalo left Cavite, Manila, April 4, and arrived outside the bar at Sandy Hook jast night at midnight, making the run in $8 days. The Buffalo brought 15] seamen and 57 marines, the most of whom had en- listed for the war for three years. They a be discharged at the Brooklyn Navy ard, BOLLMAN’S MAMMOTH SPECIAL ClearanceSale OF OVER 350 Pianos GRANDS, SQUARES AND UPRIGHTS It is all the same what you want to pay fora Piano. We can supply you with an instrument either for cash or on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Square Pianos at $10, $20, $30 upto $50 and $75 Upright Pianos from $70, $80, $90 upto $125 and $150 BoLLMAN Bros. Co. 1100 OLIVE STREET LEADING PIANO HOUSE OF ST. LOUIS OPEN EVERY EVENING | || The firm’s 10 years’ guar- UNTIL 9 - ‘ae any antee on every Piano DURING SALE..... In this sale..... from publishers of newspapers in the City of St. Louis having an uniform daily cir- culation of over three thousand (30.9) copies, for the city printing for one year one published in the English lan e@ an one in the German language. Said bics it.ust propose to do the printing and au- vertising required by law and ordinances to be done in the newspaper, including Mullanphy Relief Fund, Collector's Oftice, at an uniform price per line. The printing must conform to the tollowing, viz.: Size, character and name of type, Non- 'pareil. Minimum length of line, twenty-six (26) ems. Minimum width of column, vuhir- ;teen (13) ems pica. Character of the meas- /urement to be employed, Nonpare'). | The papers pubished in the English lan ‘guage bidding shall also state in their bid }at what cost and price per page they wili ‘print two hundred (200) copies of proceed- \ings of the Munieipal Assembly, as may be |published in such paper, in pamphlet torm (no blank pages to be counted), and deliver 'same within two days after each meeting to each House of the Municipai Assembly; ,also, at what price per age they will | print and deliver one undred (100) copies |of the proceedings of the Board of Public |Improvements, as may be published in the }newspaper, in pamphlet form (no blank pages to be counted); also, what price per | page they will print and deliver fifteen iundred (1500) copies of the ordinances as |may be published in the newspaper, of an }uniform size, suitable for binding in the ‘customary form (no blank ages to be ‘counted), the foregoing pamphlet work to conform in all respects to samples on file, and to be seen by bidders in this office. Bidders will be required to deposit with the City Treasurer the sum of five hun- dred dollars ($500), and attach the Treas- urer’s receipt to each bid; also, an affi- davit that the daily circulation of the pa- per is three thousand (3000) copies or more. No bid shall be considered in which there shall be an erasure or interlineation. All bids must be indorsed “Proposals for City Printing.” Bids will be opened at the office of the City Register. The City Register reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A bond of ten thousand (10,000) dollars will be required for the faithful perform- ance of the contract. The English paper receiving the contract wiil be required to furnish.one hundred | | (100) copies of the daily paper and twenty | (20) slips of each advertisement made by the Register free of charge to said Reg- ister; also, twenty-four (24) slips of each advertisement made by the Commissioner of Supplies free of charge to said Commis- sioner. The German paper receiving the contract will be required to furnish sixty (60) copies of the daily paper free of charge to the Register. PATRICK R. FITZGIBBON, Register. Been house-cleaning In our Trousers Department. Bound to clean out All odd lots. Just now you can Dress your legs For very little money. ' Many of our $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers Are now marked $4.00 All other odds and ends Are reduced proportionately, Humphrey “Brcadway and “Pine. Street St. Louis —+4 —_— oo _ -e— ot ena NO A I ION ESRI AS Cg : ~ u BEST GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. DINNER BISCUITS—made by Huntley & Palm- ) BARATARIA DEVILED CRABS—They are made ers—nice to serve with soup or cheese—about 400 § ‘‘just right.’’ Meat absolutely clean and ready to crackers to the pound 34c serve, with shells for serving— 26c —per pound l-pound can reduced to 618 Locust st. LA FLOR DE DRESDENA—a real Havana cigar ( d’ : onfa Ss 2712 Franklin av. 4 —made to sell for 1c, but being overstocked we ’ will sell them this week for, 4470 Delmar av. VIM VIGOR VITALITY cyuren MOTION, PISNOPS, CIND Mest te went case excesses, BRENNER’S DRUG © years by Lost, worst cases in old Have You Heard OPEN TILL 10 P. M. TONIGHT. The Finest, Choicest Wares Ever Made. of the Bargains at the Auction? Every Artcle Guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. AWAY BELOW COST. es ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHO HAVE ATTENDED. Se $500,000.00 stata ne amt errick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos., THE COMBINED STOCKS OF THE $250,008.00 With selections from the stock of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Sales Daily, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. ‘NOTHING RESERVED. Ceaducted by Mermod & Jaccard’s Own Salesmea, f TERMS CASH—Deposits may be made ( and goods will be held for purchaser. ( ee a mn — Se will rise or fall. Both wish to get some- thing for nothing; both are gamblers. “The incessant gambling on all sports has wrought intellectual demoralization to fhe country. Horse racing is one of the no- blest of sports, but it has been degraded and bestialized by gambling. Every Satur- day afternoon you see at the racetracks thousands of working girls and men who have: families to support, crazy with the intoxication of gambling. As each race is run they stand up, a yelling, cursing, pur- ple-faced, brutalized gang. “From the tiny lad selling newspapers on the street to the men dwelling in a palace, the gambling spirit seems to have invaded all. Where is this thing going to end? It is time we called a halt and began to consider what things are really worth while. Annual services of the Church Associa- tion for the Advancement of the Interests of Labor were held last night in Holy Trin- ity Church, The Rev. Dr. J. P. Peters, rec- tor of St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, preached. “The committee of fifteen,’ he said, “will make a raid and the gambler who is ar- rested don’t want his name to get into the papers. But there are gamblers in Wall street who blazon their names proudly over their doors and are glad to tell you of their winnings or losses. “We have an exhibition of what harm one man, with great wealth can do. No man has the right to manipulate such a deal as was executed in Wall street. Each of us owes a duty to our fellow-men, and the man who so far forgets this duty as to per; ALL ARE GAMBLERS NEW YORK MINISTERS USE WALL STREET AS A TEXT. THE WORLD IS DEGENERATE The Gaming Spirit Is All Pervading From the Newsboy to the Stock Speculator. NEW YORK. May 13.—‘“The Ethics of Gambling and the Perils of Making Haste to Be Rich” was the subject of Rev. New- ell Dwight Hillis’ sermon last night at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Hillis said, in part: “The evils of drink are familiar to you. There are other evils. But the greatest peril is the insane spirit of gambling which seems to have taken hold of the people, ir- respective of social standing or religious belief. The insane desire to get rich quickly is at the bottom of it all. There is no dif- ference between the newsboy who flips coins and the man in Wall street who buys stocks on margins on a chance that they tions of such a kind and magnitude is ut- terly lost to principle.”’ FATHER LANDED IN JAIL. He Had Attempted to Kidnap His Lit- tle 4-Year-Old Daughter. LINCOLN, Il, May 13.—An attempt was made by Leo Flor to kidnap his 4- year-old daughter from the home of her grandfather this morning and in a livery carriage he was driven by a negro out of the city at breakneck speed. The moiher gave the alarm and soon had officers on the kidnaper’s tracks Flor was over- taken and captured on the country road between here and Mount Pulaski. He was brought back to this city and lodged in the county jail, while the child was turned over to its mother. The father and mother of the child are not living to- gether, both claiming possession of the child. Promote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia. Will abeolutely cure Dyspepaia. Indiges- tion, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, will permanently arrest the disturbing § influ- ences of imperfect assimilation of food, prevent weakening; create sound flesh, make rich blood, restore mental and physi- cal energy and strength. Have cured thousands of the worst cases, no maiter of how long standing, and are positively harmlesa I sufferer with my stomach and bowels for ten years; couldn't eat anything that would agree with mé ‘Tried all other remedies without effoct. Two bezes of Eupepsia Tabiets ee me. I edvise every one who stomach trouble to try them = 3 UGH. C.-E. P. 0. Bor 47, ’ Ney. At your druggist, or sent Arwht for 50c a box, Small tablets, convenient t . easy to take. was a great of Missouri’s First Regiment. The first practice march and dress parade of the First Regiment, N. G. M., took place spectators. The regiment marched from the armory at Seventeenth and Pine streets to ny, battalion an sok SS ¢ i” “ Pr. : > : , mit himself to become engaged in transac- | | who has obtained consent to interview Mr. sailed Dunvegan Castile. MULTITUDE SAW THE PARADE. Thousands Applauded the Evolutions Sunday afternoon in the presence of 25,00) with the showing made. About 400 men turned out, and the equipment of the regi- ment was perfect. The evolutions were exe- cuted in a soldierly manner and were fre- quently applauded. The regiment was in command of Col. Edward Sinclair and Lieutenant-Colonel Charles W. Holtcamp. The regimental band, under the leadership of Charles Seymour, and the drum and bugle corps headed the column. BRICKLAYERS MAY STRIKE. Seven Thousand Will Thus Protest Against Nonunion Workmen. NEW YORK, May 13.—A general lockout of 7000 bricklavers in this citv may take place today. The trouble began over a strike on the Stokes apartment house, now bulliding at Broadway and Seventy- fourth street. A fireproof company em- ployed bricklayers not connected with the union and an issue was raised between the bricklayers’ union and the Mason Build- ers’ Association. Several meetings were held for the purpose of adjusting the dif- ferences. Finally, the Mason Builders’ As- sociation ordered the lockout of all brick- lavers refusing to agree to arbitration of differences. MRS. BOTHA FOR PEACE. Goes to Europe tv Talk With President Kruger. May 13.—Mrs. DURBAN, Louis Botha, ndvocate peace, steamer him to Murope and today Kruger urge for on the ae ES ee = \ a ewe ee -~-- en ee ees - ~ -— - Women Should Be Beautiful. Nothing is so attractive, so sug- gestive of purity of mind and body as a clear velvety com- : Woodbury’s Facial Soap removes the blemishes that dis- fi the face, neck and hands leaving the skin smooth, firm and white. Woodbury's Facial Cream oures chapped faces and sands, : © ‘ z ty ee ‘ ms 7 a" . ‘ - . a * ‘by : 5 ; - g : - ; 4 ome ; Wie. . eS be ” ’ : “ 7 %. - + ae * . S- 34 ee, a a a - ei se % vor, > ae 5 ae % Shite Sa ae Oe en See ee a a. ty. oe 5 m 5 _ at : ~ x ‘ ase Po see a Nps rn _ % ae i x49 ; cola. . strew Jergons & Ce, Sole Agts, Dest. 26 Oncieatl, 8 ° DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., WN. E, Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Fisor, SETS OF gee pepemanaERNmE a PURE GOLD CROWMG. -ccccescceccecocepess GOLD FILLINGS GUGER< cc coccoccececesooenes ame up COMPOSITION FILLINGS. .ccccccccccceccncescouee PAINLESS BETA eee wéthoccdodsbotmsencel Open Evgnings till 8 Sundays, 9 to 1. DR. H. J. TARR. Mer. : Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. UNTIL MAY t9 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for 3% SET OP TEETH *** . $3.08 GOLD FILLINGS ...$1.68 BEST TEETH (S.S. W.).$5.00 | SILVER FILLINGS ..... 22k GOLD CROWNS... $4.99 | BRIDGEWORK........ No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ’sreeer- Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. —— Reliable Dentistry FREE. FREE. 2 OUR PRICE UNTIL MAY 21, 1901, #8 GOLD CROWNS (cost of material shout)... GOLD FILLING of materia) “ett fee BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about)........ SILVER FILLING eeeaetee FXTRACTING eee eee ee eee eee eee ee Teeth Extracted Without Paia the use of Vitalized Air. We are the den- “ae went of New York city who make Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, I Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open Suahoge lv to 4, evenings till 9. : -__—— lf You Care Enough for a piciure to have it framed do not see how cheap you can get it done. You may get it done too cheap. An unframed pictare often looks weill—a badly framed one, never. _" -F ——— EE ~ 415 North Broadway. i * ? scifi, ee te 7 - i Sb dk ae bs ame ae - 234 . $ f