St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1901

Page 1

te ee ee ee = ee — o~ « ~Ay Nee ge TRAILING SKIRT — A STORY IN NINE CHAPTERS. + Pe rgh ced ee Ets PS Te ey *. ’ ~ she knows her boy will always come | in the wet. ears: all- in safely from the wet | McKinley Before affixing his signature, he examined | ‘carefully a | the ern available The bill, of Delegates by the President « speaker of the Louisiana Purchase to hold the (‘arondelet Park Forest Park. After learning signed, Presicent Board of Public his intention company the their trip to the at Buffalo. portion of the last or map of boundaries tixed in the park, for World's Fair which was passed by Friday f Liouse ke exposition the that [firam Improvements to accept an invitation to ac- | Vorld’s F Pan-American Exposition ‘orest Park, which is made purposes, the and signed and gives night the Council Tuesday, xposition Co, in O'Fallon Park, western portion of bill had been Phillips of the announced the dir directors on The directors will depart for Buffalo Sat- ,urday afternoon. Mr. Phillips was invited, | Wednesday, to make the trip with them, ybut delayed ais decision until learning of ‘the mayor's action on the bill. “Under the provisions of the bill the | Board of Pubhe Improvements will have supervision of the work on the grounds if ‘a park site ‘s chosen by the directors, said Mr. Phillips. | Several members of the directorate told me that they would have much official business with me in the coming two years and expressed the (to Buffalo and see desire that 1 should go the exposition there, with a special view to seeing how the park site question had accompany the Francis has asked Mayor. 'fuasive man. But o-—-_-~-——- - been Mavor Wells said he directors, decided to accept the invitation. me “and the Governor l have i ~ > Three or four dogs were dozing leather nen? | ised to make the trip. handled there.’’ had been invited to but had not yet “Governor to go.”’ said the is a not yet prom- ————ee BOYS MUST KEEP OFF WIRES. | Supervisor 0’ Reilly Says They Endan- ger Their Lives to See Show. | Supervisor of Thursday City requested the police de ._partment | appeared | to prevent boys from climbing the poles of | power companies in of Buffalo Bill's Wild West exhi- | charged wires on the poles, insulated,” Lighting O'Reilly Vandeventer ave- says many boys endangered by sitting on the in or- Mr. O'Reilly } electric light and vicinity bition at Laclede and nies. Mr. O'Reilly their lives Wednesday heavily poet to see the show. “The wires are said, might come of rain or even “If death or in such a case, be sued, and for | for. the that the police Wires. When I! fterday. afternoon, th “but the slightest moisture, from _the fail of a few drops from cause the person in contact with the wire to receive a shock which would either roast him in midair or throw him to the ground. serious e this protection of life, keep visited there were not less than boys seated squarely such as perspiration, might | resulted city would probably reason, as well as | | have insisted boys off the grounds yes- injuries the the on the wires. I! |ordered them to get down as soon as I! could, and gave the policeman on the beat a scone for letting them take. such risks. way me r boys have been killed in this last few a years. | en ye | ; | , ae | Ps THE PRESIDENT’S WIFE, WHO IS SAID TO BE DYING. . - @—0 —0— 00-0 60 0-0 -- ©- 0+ o— | AXTON MKINL MRS. IDA —eGo— iq ig had no relapse during the morning, her condition is gracve. She is not suffering, Pome i s very weak.”’ 11:49 a. m. San I’ranciseo time corresponds to 1:45 p. m. St. Louis time. . Noon—At noon there was a report that Mrs. began city. eorre restored to SAN McWinley had died and at once flags to drop to half-mast all over the! It was soon learned that it was in- ect and gradually the flags were their former position. FRANCISCO, the bedside 16.—President | of his May is at wife, without hope that she will ever recover. After a comparative easy night she com- | at 5 o'clock this Pr. Rixey, who has been in at- tendance almost without relief for several days, feider They arrived at the Scott residence betore hurriediy summoned Drs. Hirsch- and Gibbons. 7 o'clock and everything their knowledge very per- | ee wee the | and skill could suggest was done to keep Mrs. Acc MeKinley alive. ess to the house for the first time was denied newspaper representatives. Guards were posted at every the door and one except the doctors were turned away. At consultation and at 9 gave McKinley's condition had become alarming owing to the sinking spell at hb = from the first lady of the land than is gBiN o'clock and that the President canceled all | THE DOCTORS CONSULT. 9 o'clock the physicians held another :30 Secretary Cortelyou | out a bulletin announcing that Mrs. engagements. Lat Press that Mrs. er it was learned by the Associated and was liable to expire at any moment. The distressing news was spread rapidiy ‘over _ the await McKi newspaper bulletin the city, and crowds gathered abwut boards, anxiously ing further information. | About the house on the hill, where Mrs. nley lies, groups of people gathered ‘and discussed in low tones the illness of the | President’s wife. Eve rybody who left the house was eagerly questioned for information, but everybody was referred to Secretary Cortelyou. The high hill, overlooking Lafayette square, and ie ru there hood. STREETS KEPT QUITE. Scott mansion is on the crest of a is very little traffic in that neighbor- | When It became known how dangerously ih Mrs. McKinley. Wah, €eep; ie StF 7 Gera an loving greeting, to his w day; Ught sQuihessterly w hicles that pass that way stopped and thé om wii oud ination ie wall | Baas Texas—Showers Thursday streets on all sides of the house were kept Peintger ly fi ag ny ny A sa ts, - Friday; free from noise. uf neakh, a bckleiay hia ae ere ae a Eran In the event of Mrs. McKinley's death, it Gn a overcome an yt 3 . ise quite ikely that the launching of the ae CONTENU SP: ON Age Ewin ee a 5 he as : a: giveth : a re bi Rs ; * ‘* Ys - Rt ye is Pies more | McKinley was barely alive! Recroet of the Wife of the President of the United States. Mrs. McKinley was born Ida Saxton, the ; encouraged him by h Apes and | by her practical ady youngest daughter of a banker of Canton, | ““pyaough Mrs Mok iniey 18 not Q., and her father’s joy and pride, She first | tistic, except in the beauty of , t work which she does,. 4s an met Mr. McKinley in 1870, when he was a pee admiret of fine paint and Canton on a visit to his sister. The suitor! gpne anes not care for’m t for her’ hand was at that time strugeling , thusiastic attendant—so far’ for recognition atthe bar. They met at first} Will perratt—of good dramatic 3 Lé 8, s e ” ess while going to churgh--he.-bound for the | ithat .r she intrusts to some member of hee i & And in that I was right, for God gave| family her large almagiving. Her fi oe her more than the usual allowance of spir-' are rarely ever idle: and whatever of litual excellence and beauty. She suggested handiwork is not sent to adorn the ‘then the line: ‘The grass stoops not, she | of friend or relative will find its . he treads on it so light." We met often after- | charitable bazars and fairs, or inte the hoa- — ; Ward and that fret impression remained. | pitals for distribution among invalids leas — iT have it vet. I shall always have it, | fortunate than herself. . yee | In 1871 they were married, and in the little oth Mrs. MeKinley and her hus oie frame cottage on Market street in Canton’ are members of the First Methodist aie: was where their honeymoon commenced, To/}in Canton. When in Washington ge! at- ‘ (that house, too, therr two children were |tend—when Mra MeKinley is able be 3, 'born, and from the parior of that modest )|taken there--the Foundry Chure ’ ‘little house they were buried. The tuneral In appearince Mrs. McKinley ts anyt a, lservices over the remains of each of the! but the conventional invalid. Her iy ure always fashionably made and and the beautiful laces, fans and kniek+ knacks which she wears heighten the feej-— ing of disbelief m1 her invahdism which a first glance cause A second glance at the. face, however. showed that constant acute suff ring have been her portion. hair. which since a severe iliness in ‘little ones were held at the same church, a ‘short distance away, that had been opened ito worship for the first time three years before on the evening that William Mc- Kinley and Ida Saxton were married. Atter the birtn or tnerr jiast cnud Mrs, MeckKiniey was told that she might never be ‘able to walk again. She was young thet, ‘and hope was yuayant and saw beyond any waenter of 1890, in which her life wae An ‘tragedy, but the doctors prophecies wer. : | Spatred of, 's worn short, is gray, 7# ‘true. For over a quarter of a century MFPs. | The remarkable phystognormical . McKinley has nev er walked unsup ported. pears hetween Mr. and Mrs. McKinley as been universally noted, and it is held t “! alwavs forget,” she once sald, “that ‘another exemplification of the tendency for ‘Il cannot wi Ik until some one reminds me ‘of it. My husband's arm has so taken the ‘husband and wife to grow nearer to ‘place of my foot that I have never been de- lether in appearance. These who know Boi. 'prived ef any enjoyment in life because of ; Mrs. McKinley declare that from the be- Be kinning of their married Ife she has eae my lameness.” For an invalid she has a remarkable con- She " to use an In ‘just wrapped up tin him, Pm homeiyvy expression. (stitution and wonderful will power. many of his (travels with the President wherever he | tours she has accompanied him, traveling | goes, if it is only for a day's journey. She! thousands of miles. 4 ‘has never allowed her fliness to close the | When detained at home her thoughts have gone with him, enco him in his struggles and cheering him ‘his triumphs. Nor is he lacking on When absent from home he sends in women | least three letters a day. one before She | fasi, another at noon, and a third at t. This is qa custom that he has observed. : aes the beatunine of his political career. It m © no wonder that their friends declare thay + we are growing more and more alike, ithe. al a . 'doors of her home to social life. She keeps | i'young people with her constantly, and al-| lows them the same joyous entertaining they would do at their homes. She detests what is artificial ‘and dislikes that which 1s unrefined. |eares fur children more than for women or men, and the poorest woman with the pret- 'tiest baby is sure of receiving more atten- ness more of the soul than of flea blood—her soul going out to her h and his soul responding to hers. : ULTIMATUM TO ‘0. BRICKLAYERS. SW ) p — , in close touch with the newcomers. Sne | NP YORK, May 16.—J 16.—A new ultimatum confesses with a sigh that she does not|>@*s been issued by the Master Bullders’ ee i know the children by name in Canton now, | Association to the Bricklayers’ Union. Ata Ps and that this is a grievous disappointment! prief meeting of the association ft was ren to a diniomat. Every child in Canton is taken to see | Mrs. McKinley as suvon as the President's (‘town house opens.' Mrs. McKinley says ‘there was once a time when she knew every ‘child in that city. That was before Mr. | McKinley was governor, and she has kept | OT *Gislike to. hurt. their- feelings,” she decided to extend until Friday the ‘time says, “by asking their names.” for its ‘ultimatum to again shut down un-) “No child asks her name, gp She | jess ail strikes are declared off, which wee 2 is “Auntie McKinley to a the « dren | 4, o into effect today. This action, ft ) Pe in Canton, or, really, In the State of Ohio, if one judges from the troops of youngsters that are brought into her home In one day. | One of the President's most strongly | imarked traits has always been his devo- | tion to h!s mother and to his wife. While his mother was alive he scarcely | allowed a day to pass without sending her | SHOWERS. some message to let her know that ali was well with him. His soilcitude for his in-| For St. Louis and vicinity—Sbowets valid wife has oo myer ye = ne oe night and probably Friday. has even gone so far a mes en she a a | was suffering more than usual to attend to Missourt and lowa—Partly cloudy bomen ee some of the little details of the household | °94 Friday, with local showers; soutSeast ‘ Illinole—Partly cloudy Thursday aight aod Priv management in order to relieve her as much as possibie from the strain and anx-| day, with probably showers tm south eer | dety of such duties. Very frequently during portions; southeast winds, the ‘—* he has — oe ~ be BS House. | Indlana—Fair Thursday, tollowod tw feven when some important conference was} ™ | being held, he has excused himself and has | Friday in extreme souchwest 9 oe n upstairs to spend a few moments with | winds. | : he invalid woman who is so thoroughly in South Dakota, Nebraska. and | sympa ty with him. And no matter how | cluxy Thursday night, with pte. dark or thr@atcning the sitnation may seem / ers in east and central ort Colorado, Wroming and ‘explained, was taken in order to e t bese klayers ‘io excuse for saying that did not get fair notice. THE WEATHER IN INDICATIONS, ry & to him, hé@ has invarisbiv »oresented to her only the cheerful side. One of the familiar practices of the hua-| ight and Friday; band. is to ck with his own s some | Mississippi--Fair simple flower and present It, wi ew he endastte and integrity ¥ =n lue to ate, she

Page 2

; > os : a * ST ee Pid: ee eR Oe Fe te fot: So Saag ry te i. er ee, _ . i ¥ : : . Ene > we 3" a i +e fom ers % Z , i. - i fs a re ee “ee tend. eens Smt res obs "ni ‘aan ae ate x2 oo ge ____ymurspay—gr. LOUIS. 2OST+DISPATCH —MAY 1 16, 1901 7 YR, Lp. AZ: LPULEECEE 1 * ‘ . @> ¥, Le ; ok a ra . 7 ce Mile : P ons ie —— *! eae ee : iy >. ’ it oe ‘ ’ os we © v - ‘ > ‘ o . . a » 7 A . “" + - - . a . ‘ : — 2) > A great deal depends upon _ getting the proper effect. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND Locust STREET, On - » > yn In extensive assortment of this season’s latest styles, pos- Special one-price sale of Cott : Dress Materials, comprising in sessing all the characteristic features of exclusive effects. part: we ® teens ark Separate Dress Skirts. Tailor-M : English Madras— In a complete an ee Manes fedium and dae’ . r-Made Suits. line of narrow, medium and wide - or ae » 16 yards in Tailor- Meade. , ; . ve color grounds—I1 to 16 | Etamine, new Eton coat with | stripes, in all the latest colorings. mattern, : ae 1 a ae : PD ike neg ‘ a 75e per ward. Cheviots, I “rv Mixtures and} sailor collar, Taffetas Ties, cream Printed Long Cloth— Ina va- Mohairs, lined and unlined, | riety of handsome designs, copies These Silks would be wens $5.00 , of Foulard Silks value at $1.25 per yard. Value $10.00 and $12.50 fetas Silk drop skirt—summer . wp es i, phe , ' si: gee murach 32-inch Batiste— Extra fine and very sheer, in a variety of hand- 150 dress. patterns of Fancy weights, Stripe Louisine Silks, F oulard Shepherd Plaids, Pebble Cheviot, . $27.50. riftines: many of which some printings, many ¢ ‘hic Silk, L ibe rty Satin and Crepe de Serges, Venetians: — 111 any of Value’ &37.50 ; ‘hi Pt. are exclusive to us. . Srintibe son varied Rey grounds silk, | gies eae 36-inch India Cloth— In assort- ——e Mohair, Ktamine, Canvas Cloth } a . | a 37 laches high, like —14 to 16 yards In pattern—no $7.50. two alike, Value $12.50 and $15.00, $1.00 per vard. ae att HY , all made over silk, colors tan, cut, Friday and ; amines attetas Sulk. broad- , , Joth “1 ae oveip-es ae of dine mode, OTays, castor, biues, aisO : Sentara Twills adasiaste . “7 © , destrable for outing, sea-side and $2.25—Cholice bast ouia . | a. > - > . > . TN. £f . ¢ 2 . o garments are made over [attetas ‘raveling dresses, also for Chil- menetacturer’s line of 0 mtviens : = . , 00— In a variety of desirable print- j 150 dress patterns of Foulard Silk and Liberty Satin Imprime, in choice variety of novelty print- eae e A+, Vo and light «gray, made over. Taf- pa} - 4

—* —_ PUGLEY Ott ne = * — mi 2 habe TE eREeS. OF people living |*chool children in Golden Gate Park, de- instruments and the only difference is whether you want erywhere clse in the Un > | voting as much of his time to this event as 7 : it in oak, Mahogany or walnut. this: lon’ Read is possible. The Knights Templar, League) The very name of Gabler on a piano is a guarantee as Mrs lotic F of the Cross. campfire, etc. wi ] not be vis- | — reliability. A ten-year guarantee with either of the ist—Their very hi: indsome et sty le. in handsome carved EI : aulstich of 1010 North [ited by the President. above. walnut case. New, price $350.00; eut to . $225.00 eventh street Says: “A child of | On Saturday the President hopes to be | ist—Very fine style in ebony case. A splendid practice o4—Bame thie, exactiy showed sy mptoms of kidne mine present at the launching of the Ohio. In the) piano. Reduced price 8160.00 oon ing, exact as above, only in fine mahog- ever since he " aney complaint event of his being able to do so a spec lal °%1—A larwe size full 71-: oe F excellent pi- ANY CASE .. cesses vonee $225.00 for reef a Beha > aus ol l. le sat | wire from lg my home te yong er Se -ee.. S1I90L00 3d-—-Same make (oak case), only ‘Slightly smalier in c le hou : launching w » arranged so at in ! r e ohan ing Sf hie bec. nati: oy meen Bae cnowled I ef any change in the one _ S-A medium : know n as pal rlor grand ind upright. S155 height of plano $215.00 . ‘« . Vv . _* ever, weat out to play with his > eg by corer Gat wil oe gy nen egy ss | Leading Piano =. zs all accused him of being lazy, | Miss Barber, niece of ane. 7 eso ont House s157 LOCUST OF: ut as e grew older. he evid ’ been selected to launc the attiesnip | O man ros. O., | ently b . ' of St hia f weaker, and every bit of color leit lt te eectiele” that President McKinley | “9 St. Louis. Between rRroadway a na Sixth Sireet. Be Gay be was commeac °F, 4, Valk ata tia tenatessly fone then they tn Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock = — § co ’ rane a . . ” : by ow a gg fmt ed to seek rest tended, awaiting the recuperation of Mrs. | “St. Louis Line” to (iasconade County. : DEATHS g e curb. A policeman | McKinley. The complication of troubles} SUNDAY SPECIAL—One fare for the round trip. | e noticing that he was sick took him to |Which brought her low wae peculiarly a —_— . eee | Sa mere pene 6:55 a. m., Vandeventer 7:03 - “ c ’ peered in a patrol wagon, and from | citle ts winth wliom ane will be ubts to travel ing feature of her condition. = vitalt- | rena no formal banquets, but at Memphis ; dent to review 2 Rage parade. That was|s. m., Forsyth Junction 7:12 a. m. DAILY service) ARELN-Heary Abeln, 1847 South Tenth ecient ere to the hospital. I had considerable jel. ‘There is no intention at present of dis-| has been at low = — she has spoken it was found that an ambitious society “ee Ms Fy — inion ae ee from Ewing avenue 6:00 a. m., Vanna © years & monthe and 20 dayy cm) Mag noe trouble to get him back home. and what-|organizing the party, and unless new pane | Ore those apout ner. 1 t her leader had planned a dinner in her honor. } ore " Dt swine to mak positively for-/ a. m.. Forsyth 6:30 a. m., ie wag 'NION and after lagering Minces. Ay ever ailed him resisted the medi are formed all the cabinet officers now e Fresident has been continua iy a 7. Secretary Cortelyvou promptly said that nc edt a. Penge os SP 4 ory statement | CHESTERFIELD PARK, CENTAUR, Due sotice af feneta eit he given, - .- \ scribed b cine Pre-'here will remain at their chief's side and| bedside since their arrival here on Sunda Mrs. McMiniey would not: attend. The | regard ps the 3 ye Neen . ,; e patient and | GERALD, MISSOURI. oe: ; ° , , : ‘ { ) ( 4 a, —— eee « y more than one physician. My/|the nation’s executive business will Be di-|save the few hours Monday ag Senate woman pleaded and entreated. but Mr. Cor-| 52. ificia am i yc dom B- EXCeptC TATOUN | x ee — | : ee: ‘husband Procured Doan's Kidney Pills |rected from San Francisco, when he left her to go to San Jose and) ioivou remained firm. Then the woman told | PTivate Secretar sed th f hia friends and M'CAPFREY—On Thursday, May 1, at 6:50 @ + at the Wolff-Wilson Dru Cc d } Cabinet meetings will be held at the Scott/}the three hours he spent yesterday at the 6+"). preparations she had made and of The President passed the entire night at;| Contrary to the advice o s Seeitbed | Harry L MeCaffrey, aged 7 years end ‘ & d 8 \ 0.8 and he \yesidence during the stay of the party. parade, Fortunately Mrs. McKinley slept / ip. people she had invited and represented | the bedside of his wife, resting only at ine | of the. ph rsician, the President pe ined. months, thé belovell. aba of Marrs sed wi ie ss : Seepmence the treatment, We never Immediately upon the statement of Dr./through his absence on both occasions. that if Mrs McKinley did not come to her tervals, and then for but a few minutes at | Mrs. oo ton now MeCaftves tase It . @> cted him to pull through, but the ney that his patient is able to travel the| When she is conscious she recognizes the |} use she would be forever disgraced in! tire. . Dr. Rixe) — 2 a Hirschfelder , “de : 4 yues i. seemed to give him renewed |President’s train will start eastward. President and asks for him. ithe eyes of Memphis society. So, out of ware ms alpemcanc sn rr do nthels + the fully of petra Phen sir from reskience, 1811 Natt ylee @ strength. Hi ‘She has frequent fainting spells which | pure good-nature, the President and Mrs.! ¥ ile three trained nu arried out:t heir his Visitation Ch t 4 Cokeaty : : g is appetite returned, and as Unconscious Most f th little remaining strength left ; + " . : ° : : instrue tions. formally announce arch, hevce to t i, drain her o © | McKinley ylelded and she went to the din- hen M M i short! fter his return to Peulaee n. tery. Bigg x - he pee the legengen’ he improved, of the Time. These fainting spells show am 40d heart | rer, where she sat for two hours, and was_ Rd ob aia ne Ke "a of cKinley-firat fhe: + aa ty Oo until at present he is en oying a new day , is affected and the physicians have re-| very much wearied. Then, on top of that, ,. . ‘i ‘Exearsion eek e aR Aeage f life.” J Since Tuesday night Mrs. McKinley has sorted to artifical methods to stimulate/, bone felon developed and for nd days nature of official Jife, the situation was 75¢ to to 71. 50 + SHERIDAXN—On Thuredey, | “May a wm : * by all deal : : been unconscious almost all the time. This) in. peart's action. she had little slecp aie wae suffering | Sravely discused cf i ty EF o'clock a. ie. ; e by all dealers. Price 50 cents. may have been due to the heavy doses of| The heat of the few days after leaving | great pain, but she , ae up bravely. ne ome “that the President formal! state gr aatcs Poh pcDe ir Shelby: tat Wectvecs Pe se 4 ee hy DP ee ee ee a ee a eee eto ee eT ee SS iti : eat a- ? Fk “Milburn Co.., Bufialo, N, ,& sole oO ene oreo in hope of alleviating her! Washington told on her, and at Memphis At Los Angeles last Thursday she should that Mrs. McKinley pras an. agents tc the United Stated she overtaxed herself so much that she have been in bed. but in her desire .tO | could not be expected mM egy ps acsevet ! at the | has never been abie to rally. please she‘once more overtaxed her frail! | ladi ¢ hit freuee. pecs art Her lt was 1 when the trip was strength. She attended a reception at one | “aes. OMenes ANS aia note Wonk piece csc femana a Mon ret Mrs. McKinley should at- of the clubs and she drove with the Presi- et was becoming and oppaeed this aon nut ek wy , ar , a eer $ . ae “ a on RIN ath, ald ER ee ae: Ry,

Page 3

* b. Rte +S a a OI ies . 4 . Ly, ge ee. se wy ak ee ee Oe Se ge a. Rae ee aes an f sr wages * * . “ am. aes é ES ‘ Pe ¢ « a THUREDA ¥—ST. LOTS POST-DISPA TCH — wav a Satta aN We? ee Sg rN ee APS ay Se ee 16, 1901 A. ee ‘QUIT A SOCIETY HOME FOR LIFE IN THE GHETTO! TODO DOOD DODO OOOOOOQHOODDODODOODODPOOOE. DHGOOOOOOGOG* J ‘' oletotelovefelelelelelerere Has Your Boy Got a Watch? If not, let as tell you how to get him one. . FREE! With any Suit amounting to 85.00 or upwaré purchased in our Boys’ Clothing Department Fri- day or Saturday we give away FREE a watch called the ‘‘Yankee’’—a watch that is guaranteed to keep good time for one year. WHAT A SPLENDID PRESENT! Any boy will be proud of it. No extra charge put on the clothing for it—simply a present—one that will bring our Boys’ Clothing Department more prom- inently than ever before the public. ~ ' = eleleyejeye) J = .O O 0 ~ ~~ to know all the people I find about me. I} do know many classes of people. | “I know gamblers and thieves, and they | are often as good neighbors as ministers) and deacons. They often have their faults | }and their virtues in common. I shall prob- | lably find as many honest, wholesome peo- | | ple in the Ghetto for gga as I would | anywhere clse. They will not get as large | wages, perhaps, and will not dress so well, but they are men and women and I claim no Chicago Woman of a Fashionable Quar- ter Gives Reasons for the Change. CHICAGO, May 16.—‘‘I am going to live in the Ghetto,.”’ is the announcement Mrs. Nancy B. Irving has made to the Social distinction from any of them. ae Economics Club and her friends. Mrs. irv- | PG aco amb gh yay ey Fg ag toy net ing is a resident of a fashionable quarter In ,cause they are not wise. They are afraid to | Rush street, which is one of the north| mingle with men because they ‘ear for »i7* rj > - 1 y th ' siv ares, near the/| their virtue. They are afraid to mingle wi oe s pugiusive poe i | bes ~ |eolored people because they fear to lose ke Shore drive. In making the announce-| their position in society. The Social Eco- ment, Mrs. Irving said: ‘nomics Club ts working fora zg a re ‘ ion to re-| look upon life. I am working for the im-| I have not the slightest intentk P o provement of Nancy B. Irving. | form anybody or to do charitable work. If/° «7 shall have a direct return fer my I have anything that my neighbors want,/ trouble in moving. One needs no other en- | and I can share it with them, they shall be | tertainment but life if he looks at it righit- | ' . I do or they | welcome. They have things I want, and |! ly. not go to the theaters, for } give but an imitation of the great dramas shall hope to have a share in the life that) of life. Continuous variety belongs to life I find about me in a tenement house. I wish and not to the stage.” | a I i OL LLL LLL LLL NN doubtleas would improve, and asked the briny one NY | waa be could do for him. ; Out came a check from the tar's pocket, ‘‘Pay | , to rer £100,"’ and he handed it to the clerk | bea with a chuckle. ‘That's the fruits of being 2&8) steady young man, an’ there's more where ‘bat came from, for I've had several years’ cruiring | | round Obiny, and not for nothing.”’ ; | After scanning the check the clerk asked thea rs toc an Ro usual inquiry: ‘‘How will you have «t,.sts7”’ 5 ere 5S ks d ulette. . The satior hesitated a moment, then wen .| ’ 4 4 « » 98 ow l’nited the counter and said in a horse whisper. ‘‘Weil.; JEM ZORK, May 16. p..the _matey. I don't want to be bard on yer. Gimme) Gtates Court, Judge Brown denied a dis- | j4 pun’ now, and I'll take the :est a pun’ a charge in bankruptcy to Arnold Feldstein, wee Co... who did business as A. Feldstein & cee PORN LY importers of raw silk. Feldstein filed a pe- MISS HARMON SECRETLY WED: ‘ ' | } Bankruptcy Discharge Denied A. Feld- stein, Silk Importer, Who Played tition in vankruptcy on May 17, 1900, with assets of $195,636. discharge on the /Daughter of Former Attorney-General | Married Mr. Heckle Without the | behalf of E. Ze!lwager & Co. of Batle, | arge: sreditors. Their Switzerland, the largest cre eir | ah Witanten Special to the Post-Dispatch. examination of the bankrupt and his af- fairs showed that Mr. Feldstein lost $160,000 | CINCINNATI, May 16.—Miss Marjorie | Harmon, daughter of Judson Harmon, at- | in mbling and $75,000 in stock speculation in torney-general under Cleveland, was mar- all street and that his business books | Judge Brown. in ried secretly to George R. Heckle, a young | eivil of Boston. liabilities of £972,897 and Attorneys opposed his were not kept properly. confirming the report of Ernest eree in bankruptcy, said: “T am satisfied that the discharge of the | And What Do You Think of Such Bargains T0c% dime only—for Boys’ Blue Denim Over- 39c J 98 ONLY for ° 8 Zzes and broken lots taken from our Our 3.0 5396 Pairs Rovs’ Weeh-ble Knee Pants, What a Glorious Day Priday Will Be for Housekeepers? O44 lots of Check Nainsooks, Plaid Lawns As These? alls that sell regularly at 35c. True--2, 3 and 4-year-old sizes, but how cute the little fellows will look in them and what a protec- tion to their regular clothes? ONLY for Boys’ Knee Pants that are strictly all wool and worth from 75ic to $1 air. Why such a bargain? Why, they are in roken lots, but still in all sizes from 3 to 16 years, $1.00 Only for a Coat Worth $3.50. May seem strange that we make such an offer, but it is neverthelers true and easily explainable. These are double-breasted Coats, strictly all wool, taken from suits that were made to sell] ut $5.00 each—the pants were cut wrong—we simply got the Coats at our own price—sizes 0 > Oaly ££ & &. . Sire . Boys’ All-Wool Suits—odd put on big bargain tablcs and marked one price. Included among the lot are double-breasted Suits, sizes 6 to is years, and Vestee, Middy and Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 10 years. Clothing Buyer says these Suits are worth $3.% each. We believe it— Rw ‘ ‘av Roaenw-i- _°7 OR ” ONLY for Young Men’s and Boys’ 5- piece Suits, either short or long pants ~—sizes knee pants from 8 to 16 vears—long pants from 12 to 2 years. Splendidly cut, ecie- gantly made; good wearing material. adiisney ace worth $7.58 And to Further Make Friday a Bargain Day We Shail Put on Sale imménse stcck—all Sizes 3 to 15 years—plain white and tan linen—a!l! fast colors s¢4¢° 39¥c and 25C Linens and White Goods Remnants. - Will Be Seld Reg«rdiess af Cos’. and Lace Stripe Lawns, worth up to 8 1-3c 4C Remnants of Colored Dress Goods. | Waist. Lengths, 44-yard length of 36-in. Gray Homespun— eee * bh et OC 4-vard lengths of 39-inch Covert Cloth— price, per yard, 39c.... ne wunie &. mnant, 75C 4-yard lengths of 38-in. Striped Suiting— price, per yard, 50c....4/nm wan, on “apt, 95cC 6-yard lengths of 38-in. Mixed Scotch Heather 8%-vard THERE IS NOT A DEPARTMENT IN OUR WHOLE STORE A Great Friday Sale of Rtn me The Accumulation f ° Great Selling of the Past Week's At Half Price ana Less 4%#4% the Yard. ancy Silks and Brocades. ew of the great voargains All kinds of Plain and F We mention only a f offered. 314 yard Watst Lengths ‘ te . Plisse—price, per Hie > Mang inch Striped ihe Whala Damn-r- #4 34-yard Waist Lengths of 19-in Yolo Surahs and Taffetines—price, — ee ane WOstndess déent ics. fluc Wu + Camporese, SSC o4-yar Waist Lengths of 109- > stitched Taffetas—price, per oe . See PORE, Wels heck. esc ' » ola Remnar-, 1.00 3%-vard Waist Lengths of 19-i : Taffetas—price, per yard, ag ne 31 ad pe We = Demrent. e 4-yard Waist Lengths of 19-inch Fancy - quards—price, per yard, 7ic— ro ive \*n ole Remaaat, 1.25 8 yards of 24-inch Printed Foulards— DECOM, POP VOTE, Weise cckoccoccscn ccs - for 3.00 12 yards of 24-inch Black Foulard Dress Patterns—price, per yard, $1.00....... for 6.00 And Here Are Other Special Offers 25 pieces Crepe Wash Silks, in graves blues, helios, national and Nile” sie tcenes | that sold. at SOc yard.......... trlé-v ante 20c 100 pieces Corded Wash Silks, in all colors, with white cord in graduated stripes—large and small cord—fine Habutai ground— really 50c cloth “iday, arly 39C 5000 yards 24-inch Foulard Silks—latest shades —such as reseda, old rose, national, helio, Delpht, grays and tans— 50. Yard C oaly sr erev eer eee eeeeeeene Skirt Lengths and Dress Patterns at Half Price price, per yard, 25c —price, per yard, 50c— The W*-le Lereh, 1.25 lengths of 45-inch Mixed English Cheviot—price, per yard, $1.00— tue Waele Length, I. braid—worth $1.00........: >pecial ior Friaay, 50c There Will Be Many Great Bargains Friday In Our Big Cloak and Suit Room. . Cloth and Silk Eton Coats. Abont ¢ Aifferent styles tn Cloth Eton Jack- ets. In blacks and colors—some with fancy trimmed with gilt buttons—Jackets that sold for $8.95 and $10.00— 5. 0 : .00 Other different Styles in Cloth Eton, Silk lined throughout, at exactly One lot of Taffeta Silk Etons, tucked all over, trimmed all around with stitched satin and Fridawv May Sole Price, ° Other stvles in tucked Taffeta Etons, with with lace—Jackets that were $15.00— 9g Mav Saie Price, ge prices. One Int of fine Foulard Silk Dresses. made wore aaa trimmed with satin rioben-—- were 75 and $20.00— 2.45 silk revers and scme with white vests and brid: Ma-~ Sale Price, Half Price silk lined—worth $11.50— large tucked grass linen collars, edged And all our fine Silk Etons at greatly reduced with white silk voka, tucked and hem- Mav Sate Price, Ladies’ excellent Tailor-Made Suits of fine cheviot cloth, jacket made with white broadcloth vest. jacket lined thre tzhout with taffeta silk. in colors biue, black or brown—were $19.50— Fridav May Serle Price. 9, 15 Ladies’ very stvlish Homespun Suits, in aray. ae or black, eton jacket, with stitched taffeta silk vest, skirt unlined— 5 WEG Gees s owes dsencetks chee Feldeow 16.2. Ladies’ new Shirt Waist Suits of chambray, made in very latest stvle with insertion and fine tucks—flounce skirt, in colors pink, blue or lavender— Special Fridav Price, . Lediee’ Saenarate Skirts. One big lot of Odds and Ends ir Venetians, Homespuns and Cheviots and Cloths, some trimmed with rows of stitched taffeta and others with corded flounce, all lined with best percaline lining—prices range from $7.50 to $9.75— 7 50 All ta he clorced net Priveoe f--@ e Another big lot of fine Pereale Wrappers, waist lined, trimmed around yoke wit A Great Friday Sale of Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose, double 1 lot Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, fine OO —F ar — sole, regular price 15c—a 25 dozen broken 10 MBBOTUMROME. «3c cccccs coesscsétocedesvaser ‘ Cc BUT WHAT OFFERS SOME SPECIAL VALUES } “ : . — 5 seit ) Friday Remnant Day Bargains } ; 4 ; ) In ? ‘ , ) ' ; They solve the question as to where the best ) goods for the least amount of money are 4 to be bought. ) : 1)-cent Quality Printed Batiste Lawns. \ ? in light and dark styles—choice col- in orings and good desirable lenwihs.... ) ah-cant ener Cepenaene, in plain i sold colors—pinks, blues, reds, ¢ and buffs, fates colors....... " . Bees. l5-cent Printed Dimities—best American ' go0ds—all new this season.............. ‘ ] : Upholstery Odd lots of Swiss, Bobbinet, Irish Point and Not pair of a kind—slightly soiled—go at half price, $1.00 Nottingham Curtains.........500e pair $1.50 Nottingham Curtains.........75e pair $2.00 Nottingham Curtains.......81.00 pair $3.00 Nottingham Curtains....... #1.50 pair $4.00 Nottingham Curtains....... 82.00 pair $1.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains....... 7Se pair $2.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains..... $1.25 pair $u.00 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains .@1,.50 pair $1.00 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains.®2.00 pair $5 00 Trish Point Curtains......... 82.50 pair $6.00 Irish Point Curtains......... 83.00 pair é‘ $8.00 Irish Point Curtains......... $4.00 pair 300 yards Cretone—worth 10c yard— 625 vards Curtain from 1 and lh« Remnants of Mattings Cheap. Wits Matting for. .sidccccccsekoenen Ve varl 1740 Matting - £60. cocécccctececsdean lle yard Wie Mattings T0P. .I This is one of the many bargains we shall offer $1.50 White Real Marseilles Spread, and “ae le ee nok cee n cuileseoce see at 123C so ap ge (Friday) in order tye dl that we ‘aa Sam le Towels. comes BL Pate ony scroll patterns, ae : wy tnt ive values that others don’t even drean : UrINg Mx INCHES ae Odd lots of Scarts, in white Irish Point ef- my a + ° 8 ln in in et dine a ee ee ee : ed fecis—sieht vy soveg- tn .y rein swase- 15c Chote f eit Stiff Be ‘or N Spring and summer supplies for homes, hotel pie iss eke : ; a ment—worth Dy Wiewcienes cvcdacccevesse : } snoice of either St osom or Negligee—som» : Sue . S SN ee ee ! ifac ' ae Sali with collar—some with cuffs—all new, Clean gvods cr summer cottages can very profitably be bought Ee ee . ae emo by ) oe Remnants of Bleached Table Linen— , . Wridav ~~ , . Blankets, in fancy colors—would : «(hy Remnants of Red Table Linen but broken lines. here z wes We -_ an up in half wer lots. value at $1 79 2 a le L wes Towels, wort DF TU cccsueciws se ¥ : , . , - Remnants of Fancy Colored Table Ys What are they worth? 6 Towels, worth Wc—Friday....0.0.... 45e Wil! Close Out om Friday, At c § ei é oor, . » Towels f 90c—F BT vc dcctecsss s . roe In lengths of from 1% to 3 yards Not one under 50c; many at least 75c— ; E Nhat wy petite mig Tell ry i PR ete fh bse Lot of 65c pure clean Feather Pillows and : ie and worth up to 40c yard............. | Friday, Forty Cents Only. 6 Towels, worth $1.50—Friday.... ...1.1 best grade of tick covering—full S3C Hach , ° " Towels, worth $2.10—Friday........1.a0 bea size tne b6eee SOCK ORR eoveel 4 ivay o.uce ‘ F — — . ise { > : ee —BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV.{ ~ AND ST. CHARLES STREET { | bankrupt should be denied on the ground engineer specified by the referee.” ; Referee Hall, in his report, said that he | Hall, ref- The engagement of the young couple | found the bankrupt was insolvent to the | was announced some time ago. Miss Har- i ’ amount of $75,000 on May 1, 1898, and to ag ue ena’ A yy oy Between love affair, objected to an early marriage | hai I lk er neenktams did s- . ee pt. , ene APS sad epee bey * on account of their daughter's age. Sev- | : oe chairs, walked the floor all the rest; Thomas M. Beker, clerk in the United Miss Minas become known. hen the dead we was insolvent hopelessly, per. r pet oe eral ‘imes the date of oe wedtina had New York Judge, Jealous of Chicago 8 | | of the night, being afraid to zo out and i States Fish Commission. saw a woman body was found. s Pin lost in gambling at Four —e. mare’ t ee | been set and each time postponed by | Record, Worked Till Mid- A a —_$ $$ $$$ ——E — a $160,000 and paid the same out of moneys | pnenm , a draw from his business, in addition to| sir” Hegkie came to Cincinnati on Mon- | night on Them. | ' a about $75,000 lost in speculation in stocks | g.\ "called upon Miss Harmon, and the | spec ’ ' | Wed wuvvalvuwWdbs WALKER’S PLAN Maiti dia iad. m: The referee is convinced that in 1898 the | two left the house together, presumably | Ot '*! ‘© the Post-Dispatch. in Bees | a bankrupt anew ne was eee iy eee ‘for a stroll. When they returned Mr.| NEW YORK, May 16.—Chicago's | | , | rie : aa turned to gambling rae = ye gy Bln ty | Heckle astounded the household by intro- | tlon as the champion divorce city of Amer- ————————— ne | " ie tons im hopes of retrieving hi 1 rapidly | @ucing Mrs. Heckle, ‘ica is likely to be taken from her by New | meetinmegsliilatialitiais ORS Te ony | _e ~ | ai a: SS he went from bad to worse, and rapk s The young couple have gone to Boston, | ; ' wigs tess oy | re ¥% | ae ‘ger f: a used up his assets and the money ol his | where they will reside The news was York, for yesterday Justice Giegrich set a | He | =“ > ig ie: . . ’ . > , | 1 aig creditors. _ itelegraphed to Judge Harmon in New | P®ce that will make the western city nUMp | | a 8 | Judge Brown granted Pee = | York, and it is belleved he will meet Mr. by ye 10 ‘cl *k j t — | i | gs bankruptcy to 17 bankrupts, among Whom) .n4 Mrs. Heckle in that city and give the |, -°Snning 3 ee oe ae eee | : , | _ zs ; re were enyon B. Conger, promoter of this arental blessing ithe justice sat until practically midnight | ead in His Room , | Poa city, and nephew 0 the United States | P* ; ; -and he would es ne eens nes ah ’ - ay $553 I, Osborne, builder, . '100-yard dash. | | oe | ak li Biiities $100,380. | Trom the Kansas City Times. | Queries were rattled at the witnesses ! | “a = veal Gen. Kool is to be appointed minister of war in! with the rapidity with which a gatling | WOMAN DOWN FIR A = a f CARPETS ong k Ww Always Free. the Netberlands. This is calculated to make ihe gun empties its chambers. E ESC p = ~ . i o = Bit 4 = es ok ee SUEY ee, Sees BeBe been | Do Pe - Brussels Room Raat say Sif 2? i From the London - 8. : mun > ~~ - ( sposec OL. . N aX 2. Root pat GPT. «ccocseee . Py: . A day or so ago a salior Tee 8 eS beled | Of the 118 cases set down for trial, 45 were | Golden Oak ae ol aga | ss ' REP ‘a beak in a ~ Sy aving got fairly | Another French Discovery. marked off as bein “not ready.”’ This lett SHE WAS SEEN BY SEVERAL, BUT. | bevel piate glass, finely Brussels Carpet, per yard.....@7e @ Re. | er 7 : . , rf ‘ ’ — - Ted, , -, >a ow ‘ ; es do-|; From the Denver Post, i4 to be lisposed of. Some cases were dis | : | $ é 5 Posnetek Seeeea i i ~S many? Bow's oe heme A lrenca professor claims to have found the cause | Missed in 10 minutes, others took 15 or 20. | HER IDENTITY IS NOT KNOWN. | Hardwood Refrigerator, 546.00. CUE WO.+»:; ; | eee oeeeee 12c a "hie - ane who was all things to all men, re- of dreams tn oom ge yg erselids. If vou | The ~ est — devoted to any one case | — like cut, charcoa! a : 3 a : ‘as pot so brisk, but, would avoid dreams, sieep with your cres open. was half an hour. ned, remov- | Stair Oil Cloth, per yard...........@@ ai plied blandiy that business was vt 7 rnc ee | able shelves...... , . — | | | | Ee ‘Screams for Help and Three Shots Were | : “3a In-er-seal Patent Package? When you order Soda, Gra- ham, Long Branch, Miik and Oatmeal Biscuit, Vaniila Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on tting those which come in e In-er-seal Patent Pack- age. Don't take a substi- tute. Look for the In-er-seal trade mark design at the end of the box. Don’t you think it’s time you ordered your Biscuit and Wafers in the Look for the trademark design on the end of the package. NATIONAL BISCUIT | | WASHINGTO Ayres, 21 years was murdered Kenmore, a hi Se ee of the dome of | clerk in the cen | A neighbor h |saw a woman, go down two |! ' the hotel. Thi | These are the sational murder itol has known affair not a woman is could have a si There is —— she picked up the three shots. Although the | - i that the discev | Miss Mary E. | ened about 2 o’c she sald, “and t Heard in the Night by Fright- ened Guests of the Ho- tel Kenmore. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. George Washington, almost in the shadow | room on the fourth floor by the fire escape, s woman has dropped en- | tirely out of sight. ory that the murder is the result of a love offers the ' evidence slayer were together in the room for some | time before she shot him, ' belief that they had quarreled and ® o'clock in the morning, and shots and | eries for help were heard by half a dozen | or more persons, it was not until 8 a. m. | was the victim of the shooting. ‘I heard a sound like some one falling,” | | as followed by groaning and the | “ie | moet pitiful crying 1 ever heard. 1 could | OF FNTY FOUR DI ORCE AS ‘also hear gurgling sounds. mon’s parents, while not opposed to the | eee became frightened, thinking it was a! ! burglar, and barricaded my door with | ventured out. too frightened to sleep.” t was some time after daylight , coming down the fire efcape. He paid that she further attention to her, and not until o story and that of — N, May 16.—John Seymour | old, of Port Austin, Mich., | Extension Ta- in his room in storic old the capitol. Ayres was a sus department. eard three shots fired and | partly clad, leave Ayres’ | adders and disappear into! two facts of the most sen- | mystery the national cap- | in twenty years. The the- | Golden Oak Morris (hairs, only tangible basis, but val 5 cotton cushions.. known to the officials who | ngle motive for the crime. | that Ayres and his | leading to the | that | his own weapon and fired | murder was committed at) ery was made that Aypee | Minas said she was awak- Golden Oak or Ma- i lock by three shots. “Next he cry of help three times. | Golden Oak Pillar-Leg | jles—6 ft. long. - $5.55 the Hotel ' | house built for | te Se ecrmerreremnarueae ela iee St | 6.90 hogany Parlor Rock- er, brace tae So R5 cobbler seat.. . | Two-burner Gasoline Stove, | |made in 8st. Louis, and | | | guaranteed to | BUN Rs coo nndscnheckhneee 20 | ae” Quick Meal Stoves on Easy Paymerts. The Detroit” Gasoline Stove always on Gasoline celebrated piece sample. as low Finest selection of Three- mahogany Parlor Suits in the city, finish 1.25 Golden Oak or Mahogany Dressers, Solid Oak Five-Drawer Trench Chiffonier, Plate | nice bevel pattern : . glasses, | glass, iarge swell front, top and roomy, drawers, $8.90 $1.20 NL ee | Tufted Velour Couches, fringed all around, an ornament for any parlor.........ses eosae | Golden | Oak af Mantel Bed, ¢ | d French eee | plate f glass, $9,60 VM) & JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE STREET PAY AS YOU CAN NW 9 ’ i” ~*~

Page 4

— _— - “ A ; ba 4 ? a , os * a a : ea — asi 5, 4 2 *. | “ “a \ y . es . > ani > ~~ - ~. ~ a Ree The above cut plainly shows wha: this remedy wii. uu. ‘ te a worth up to Bic—a / » Winber at.. SSA TI gE BSN AO RU eh, eg Pes see . ‘ — - . . . : “Ss ‘ fe foe ee ae ae > ae. ate he Bes a os ake in a 2 >» Be e oe . . - . : : ee 2 ee x » = ef rq - >= — Soe ee =f '. + Pie THURSDAV—QT. J ao «yf ay LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 36,01” . eS rs = a has he A —_ . at ts as a Se ~ 2. i of. a ox a ‘ Sun *2 g . : ~ —_ P pF. + : : oo” ae eS. ae die. 4 Y. SA eee A =? c= ce eee, ee OMe a > oe SEN ae AS 3 ae Pe owe & ae. * ae re % « TR . d 4 ie i 2m a 3 a we ras = es a « ie Te SD He tn Ae 7 PF Uae z ‘ by et, end Om at S-. eS Veigk Ze aa ’ > F gS ro Seo 2 * . ait MOB ae Nel = ad seas 7 oa ee Oe bi be £ PR ES Det 3 ae i ae a i ane Pe Ee , Seas Rok ee ND Ea ee ae Yen ee. ya oe a ae ee i es as a ° -_ a —— and Franklin FSR" FRIBAY AND SATURDAY! Tomorrow We lnaugurate a Grand Warm Weather Sale of High Grade Sth'LowShoes Don’t Neglect These Remarkable Money- Saving Chances. MONEY SAVER fo ametinar en 1850 pairs of strap fandala and Oxfords in tan and black, including a lot of white kid and colored «an dals— MONEY SAVER “women. 2550 pairs Strap Sandals and Oxfords, in all sizes. Re,;*lar summer lbeautier— nota pair wor h less than frem $1.00 to $1.25—at 4 on" = .99C BBOTO. oo cstoce : 1 MONEY SAVER °°".22%ssne 1670 pairs of rubber and leather role Tennis Shoes, extra ehoice: reguiar at Sie a pair-—jas«t for 7 ) a big rus Beige Friday ee 8 Aryl Saturday.. MONEY SAVER “mes. Here's a Crack-a-Jack 256) rairs of Low Shoes, Black and Tan nluding Patent Leathers, made up in Oxford ties, Prince Albert or toathern ties: new modified or broad toes--worth $2.00— $ Me Ot Se a dhe sehenecee . SAVE FROM 75c to $1.00 veer “exquisite designs in dainty shoes for women and men from $2.50 to $5.00. C.E. Hitts Shoe Co. “XS A, MOLL GROCER GO. 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AY., AND 822 N. 7th ST. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. The Popular St. Louis Beer— White Seal 2dor. barties BUA (Extra Charge for Case and Bottles.) California Claret Wine, per gallon. .50e Pickles, Chow Chow and Fancy Mixed; choice, per quart..... 1 5c Cakes—Imperial Wine Cakes, ae se Trt th 9c a Newsboy Cakes, per pound.......... De Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, EE ee besos 5c Toy Wash Boards, each ............ De Star Candles, large, 8 for............ 7c Ladies’ French Shoe Dressing, 10c bottle for......... hs irecca eae Mourning Starch for black dress S) goods, per package 1 are ee Cc A Popular High-Grade Baking Powder, regular price 2c, 19 EEE EET C Philadelphia Taper Matches, SEGRE) TE 4c | Genuine eg oe Kippered Herring, ready to serve, large Ks yaks gag 8 See 1fc Genuine Imported Sardines, one- fourth can, key opener........ 1 Oc Vanilla and Lemon Extract, large 6-ounce bottle ............ Sc Finest Ohio Dry Catawba Wine, per gallon .....:..... T 5c California Riesling Wine, EES ts 5c Choice Mixed Tea..... ct ene uuiua' 40c MEMBERS INCREASING UNITARIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL SO-) CIETY SHOWS A GAIN. ° REV. W. H. RAMSEY of Kansas City, Mo., a delegate to the Unitarian Conference in session in St. Louts. Sunday school work occupied all of Thursday morning at the Church of the Messiah, af Garrison avenue and Locust street, where the Unitarian annual confer- ence has been in session since Tuesday ‘morning. Thursday night and adjourn. Rev. Elinor E. Gordon of Burlington, Io., | | | | | | ! | | | presided at the annual meeting of the West- ern Unitarian Sunday Schoo! Society, which embraces #0 schools located in the territory between the Rocky and Allegheny mouh- tains and represents pupils to the number of /more than 2000. The annual report of the secretary and treasurer, Albert Scheibleé, showed that and that the increase in contributions had kept pace with the gains in numbers. ev. George H. Thayer of Cincinnati read a paper entitled: ‘‘Teaching Rational Religion in the Sunday-school,”’ Rev. W. Hanson Pulsford of Pittsburg led the dis- cussion of the paper. At noon there was a devotional meeting conducted by Rev. EK. G. Spencer. After luncheon had been served in the 'church building the Women’s National Al- liance held a meeting, at which addresses were made by Miss Emma C. Low, Rev. Mary A. Safford, Rev. Florence Buck, Rev. | Elinor Gordon and others. The election of officers will be held at '6 o’clock and the final meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, with the following pro- : | *latform Meeting—Signs of Promise on the ; ; Religions Horizon—Tendencies Toward Libcralism Among Denominations- Rev. Kk. W. Boynton, St. Paul, Minn. Let Your Being, Not Your Work, Be Your Ser- m " ; on | Growth of Fraternity Among Churches— ev. Fred V. Hawley, Louisville, Ky. “‘Fellow-seekers after light. Fellow-workers for the right.’’ The Inspiration of Denominational! Loyalty— tev. W. Hanson Puleford, Chicago Who Shall Bring Us a New Faith, a New Hope, a New Charity. Capital Stock Largely Increased. By vote of the directors the capital stock of the Missouri Trust Co. was increased from $500,000 to $2,000,000 Wednesday. It is said that the present stockholders have /agreed to subscribe to the increased stock. but that any part of it not thus taken will be sold at not less than $125 per share The company’s officers are: President, QO. A. Crandall; vice-president and secre- tary, John C. Wilkinson; treasurer, J. W. + Faulkhaber; directors, J. W. Van Cleave, Cyrus F. Blanke, Thomas Metcalfe. Ed- ward Devoy, Henry W. Meier. James Coyle, William Bagnell, Dr. Pinckney French, Henry W. Harris, F. A. Sampson, F. E. Hoffmnan and James A. Webb. Defective Detectives. The conference wi!l finish its labors | From the New York World. The request from Memphis for New York detec- tives to hunt down crooks there is deliciously satiri- cal. SEE tt ee a ee ee ee On Bald Heads ee ee —— :e _ ‘The remedy has cured thousands and no one need fear thai it is harmful. We do not ask to take the free what | Beepaid’ a foes rial” package’ of This. re Restores Prematurely Gray Hair to its Natural Color Without Dye— it Has Never Failed to Grow Hair on Bald Heads, Eyebrows 2r Lashes—Send Name and Address for Free Package. healthy and vigorous. It also restores gray hair to natural color and produces thick and lustrous eye- brows a lashes. By sending your name and cover nd eye , address to 3 Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 3881 ld Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, enclosing a : to postage will mail rou markable a gains had been made in membership | EF EREE e ~ Wash Goods. extra good. quality, per yard...... TE eee Cee fancy stripes, all colors, regular 15c Silk Waist Special. 125 Ladies’ High-Class Taffeta Silk Waists, front handsomely tucked and stitched, 15 small tucks down the back; colors, old rose, green, blue, lavender. white and black, ail made with the new collar and bishop. sleeves, a $6.70 waist, special price ...... pened « Wash Skirt Section. Ladies’ Fine Black Duck Dress Skirts, made with 2 ruffles on flounce, trimmed with 5 rows of black or white | soutache braid, a $2.50 skirt, special price : * Untined Skirt Section. Ladies’ Unlined Sicilian Dress Skirts, made with a deep graduated flounce, tailor stitched, comes In gray and black, a $7.50 skirt, for ... € Ladies’ Unlined Walking Skirts, made of the finest covert cloth and homespun, deep flare flounce. tailor stitched 27times on flounce; colors, tan, gray and Oxford, would be a bargain at $13.50, our special price ....+-+.-. o% | " PSM Seveeseeessescesctseteoosces for one day Gl ‘sceuketebcnal hen 30 N - ("o. a price ldec, of Mec, 20c, 2c yard, your ‘ One case full yard-wide Bleached Cot- tedion | tea (F Cott H CHOICE, POF Yard... 2... .ccsccvecccces (Qc ton, a full round thread ; —— SEE. Some oe Also a lot of Pure Silk T SO affeta Ribbons, es muslin, without dressing; st Pages ee French feet, spliced Persian and Dresden patterns, No. 40, regular price, 7%c: to C eis and toes, a large 3 inches wide; manufactur- a PU IEE UA cep cchcie vac ub cass icace assortment patterns and er’s price 25¢ yard, our C é vee styles, 0c goods, for retail price, yard one day YW db hb advice den al : UT er RS Sestak patios ro 1000 dozen ready-made Pillow Cases, ’ yeas Nos. 60, 80 and 100, 4, 4% and 5 inches: size 45x36, made of one Boys’ Fast Black Bicycle manufacturer's price 40c, 45c i f the best brands of cotton, Cotton Hose, the Rough nr hag Bae our retall Qc would he chean at lie; C Rider, worth 35c, C p , yar S®eeree eee eeeeeeteeeseeeeeese es RR ee, | GUI os, i oiicn os vs kcccenaks for Ome GAY. OBIY ..éi. Mg 100 pieces Lawn, white ground with 2 — black and colored figures, reg- Sic = Ular 12hc quality fOr acces . = i ii | 100 pieces Fancy Lawns, swell 10c .— 4 - patterns, linen effects, for........... Embroidered Swiss Lawus, fast | 5c * colors and nobby styles, 35c........... ¥ French Batiste, all new, swell 15¢ style and fast colors, only........ > ’ ; ; -~ a Lace Dept. 150 pieces Fancy Striped and Fig- ~~ Corsets. : PrP. W. Corsets, in white, drab black, medium and long waist, b ured Nottingham All-Overs. used assortments of $1.00 7 for shirt waists, regular vaiac The 4} #00) S280 comets, 5 ; | and 8c yard—your . aed 0 Ce ee: a Sa . . LndGs oO nes in ° - ‘ > ugus- ai a Cneere C tine and Her Majesty's ° OF at, yartS é ceekicecteewe Coracta, wert up to Sc pa ‘ . , c oO ° > , > aitked. atianea Laura Smith, Leonora. Lalu- Gecora ts Ly weg tp ad a is 'mittee, Misses Laura * triplets will be shown. The Akron Route PSMA SAA SAAS SASS Sa SSS Se Sh Sa SS SSS Sa SS Sa SSS SS SSS tt show to be given by the Golden | jnaugurated as president of Mount Hol- women’s colleges in this country and the Fitzpatrick, the hero of a re-/| lege acceptance of Miss Woolley as presi- | Berenice Dempsey.. | OSs main a of the members of the WILL association for the rest of the season will be basket ball ive teams have already ltice next Monday under the direction of 'Prof. Louis Rueb, their physical culture | instructor. \ley pasture. At first ey will play by classes—the seniors and juniors forming ‘been selected and they will go into prac-| King Edward to Spend Cowes Week 00 | qua Lake. Special fares and through pas- LONDON, | Practice games will be pares in Winstan-| Cowes week, will live on board the new Chesbrough, A. G. P. Agt., St. Louis. : royal yacht. lo Buffalo LIVE ON SHIPBOARD. is formed by Vandalia-Pennsylvania-Erite Lines via Columbus, Akron and Chautau- the Royal Yacht. senger service from St. Louis. Find out May 6.—King Edward, during | about this new route by addressing J. M. one team, the sophomores another and the freshmen three. After a fortnight’s prac- tice a High School team selected from the best players will accept challenges from other teams of like size and weight. The girls are very enthusiastic over their new attempt and will strive to outdo their boy associates in athletic work. The only things that seem to worry them are their team colors and their costumes. They are divided over the advantages of a sweater over a blouse and are doubtful about wearing divided skirts. Some oft them think biue and white “is just too eweet for anything,’ while there are oth- ers who valiantly support red and black. Otherwise athletics in the East St. Louis High School is like a poet’s dream set to fast music. ELECTING OFFICERS THURSDAY Funeral Directors Will Meet in Kan- ses City Next Year. The demonstration in practical embalming was continued Thursday morning before the members of the Missouri Funeral Directors’ Association by Prof. George H. Sherive of balming process, using a corpse to assist must be injected in order to get the best re- St. Louis at the Barnes Medical College. Read the two sides of this story and Prof. Sherive went through the whole em-| then give a verdict on the evidence as | Commencement of Jewish Hospital to | poem TO CLEAR MACAO BARRIER. Viceroy of Canton Has Signed a Con- tract for the Work. HONG’ KONG, May 16.—The Viceroy of Canton has signed a contract for the re- moval of the- Macao barrier in the Canton river, constructed during the Franco-Chi- nese war, which has been a great obstacie to navigation. The viceroy has also squeliched the native opposition to construc. tion of new wharves, pointing out that they are necessary to the Interests of trade. The viceroy's action is creating a good impres- sion. $1.50 to Princeton, Ind., and Return, Via Southern Railway Sunday, May 1¥. | Correspondingly low rates to all interme- diate points. Train leaves Union Station | 7:30 a. m. Tickets on sale at City Ticket Of- fice, 119 Olive street, and at Union Station. LAYING NEW CORNERSTONE. his demonstration. He pointed out all the to the imerits of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Be Made Thursday Afternoon. | arteries into which the embalming fiuld | Medical Discovery. The laying of the corner stene of the new | anits. WHAT MRS. HAYTER SUFFERED. Jewish hespital on Delmar boulevard wil! ! | The election of officers began at the open- “I had been sick for more than a year with take place at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, ‘ing of the afternoon session, which is the! gidney trouble.” writes Mrs Lucy Hayter, of under the auspices of the Masonic Grand ilast of the convention. At the close of the wr woe’ Jack Co., Texas. “Several diferent | Lodge of Missouri. / election the convention will adjourn to meet | doctors treated me, but none did me any good | The program includes prayer by Rabbi I. | iat Kansas City next year. One doctor said that I never could be curel. | J. Messing, the laying of the stone” Dy | —————— that I had Bright's Disease. I suffered nearly | Campbel! Wells. grand master of the Mis- | | Saget Addressed Democratic League. death at times; had spells the doctors called sourl Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., and an| t The Irish-American Democratic League 'gave a banquet. Wednesday night, at Breit- lling’s cafe. Mayor Rolla Wells was the Democrats were in attendance. Judge Thomas Morris acted as toastmas- "With but Mayor Wells said, among other things: | well.” lights. 1 pledge myself to labor for the tive. turning dividends to stockholders, and like- ; ly to increase 1000 per cent in value. For | Pierce, by sale by Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security : ence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. building. », I angie a % “at é RP. a pals eT aie a ie ae 4 ie AS ae 5 3 fy is ee bal 3 Pa PR al 29 SO PR Oe | Lo - sages . A ’ A PTS AAS NO — . - > y is yi " Ltd sonal supervision since its infancy. ’ ¢ Allowno one todeceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are bué Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare» E. goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I8 q ; contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcoti¢ . % substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms @ y and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind - 2 Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation , a and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the . F Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps = The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, : cenuine CASTORIA atwavs Bears the Signature of | ta The Kind You Have Always Bought — In Use For Over 30 Years. as : * +. Sie Ler eaathe : ee ee Fee. das s Pe ae Com, ee * * x ae 5 Ds ye j Ce oe: | % Say a “aie ma ee ae . a “ti. te My vg & = — Se OT nt oe ane ee © ae idldthe “abit taste bis danas oe Retsil Soe eit .

Page 5

a . eee au ve: ad aD tee _ year a ne 4 % o a sae = ee, 7 % - 2 " cs : ee Z eS k ie, ——, hee = , ; § es et D> - Sie . -—. 4% x awe o > a ad =| Oe 8 - . ~ é i ¥ had a ‘Bem. F. si P a . Ss =~ . ey zy - > Pelt ne : “ f " bar pe % > . c : se “ 2 % 3 Nacts z . : ae » . ‘ “ ee es Oe gee ee hag SGA, fg fag “re a . {ae ys. ee - Fes he f > * ”~ THURSDAY—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MAY 16, 1901 — -—— - te eee + a eee eter nem 7 EVERY CAR IS TROOP-LADEA _—_ The Albany Street Railway Begins Operations. : # 4 a“ TT JSephyrs. 10,000 yards Zephyr Ginghams, in pinks, blues, helios, brown checks and = stripes, and— 2000 yards Fine Jaccnet Lawns, in all the new spring styles, actually worth 10¢c a yard— choice in Basement.... / >. . Ji kolines. 5000 yards 1-vard wide Silkolines, in all the newest pat terns jroancel this season, in remnants from 1 to 35 yards—w'th 10.0” vards in Colored Summer Silks, both pas and fancy, constating of plain ig p'ain taffetines, plain Floren- tine, checked, striped plaid Summer Silks, all silk Qaunder perfectly); Figured Foulards: dark grounds, with small white figures, with a. very good assortment of col. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fia Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinajl laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manentiy. Its pa freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting: on the isidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs @re used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal! qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Caurrornia Fic Syrup “o. only. In order to get its beneticial effects and to avoid imitations, please remem ber the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, W. Y. Wersale byall Drugzists ~~ ice60oc. per bottls MILITIA CHARGE THE CROWDS BEAT THEM BACK WITH CLUBBED GUNS. $40,000 Worth of Dry Goods. ors: not soiled, only a little Nearly 400 cases from the above firm were sold at auction by order of the ~~ Insurance Companies on May 10th, at the auction rooms of TOWNSEND & Ten Cars Put in Motion, With Pinker- ton Men and a Company of State Troops on Each to Guard Con- ductor and Motorman. STO toeeteetetetoetosn tron Soe Goer Eee FEATURES OF THE STRIKE The questions at issue in the Albany street ear strike are: Unionism, hbours of work a) wages. President Pruyn emphatically do lares: “Negotiations sre at an ens. We will operate if it costs two million dollars.’ General Manager MeNomara says: “War to the bitter end ie declared in the strike of the United Tract-or Co.'s empi 5 § All efforts to bring about an agrecment pave failed.*’ The number of men on strike is oniy 2290. Miles of street railway of the Albany srs- tem, nearly Number of troops called in to help operate cars, 2200. Pinkerton men employed by the company, 500. As in the St. Lou's a rike, W. D. S.ahon is directing the operations of the strikers. > 7; of rate oecotioes > 09°, crore oe ’ ° $ recone Coots of “ sees . as see Ne . +e . > seieetes sete * Roe op a a le ee ee es eh es ee en ee ea | ALBANY, N. Y., May 16.—A_ conference has been called at Mayor Blessing's office | looking toward an amicable settlement of oF - China and ; the strike. Calls have been sent to the Gla by by Store. | strikers’ organizations and the United Trac- | tion Co. and a meeting !s promised for 12:36 513 FRANKLIN AV., | o'clock. (North Side.) —— a oe 999 SOS 70S SHHHHSOHOHHSHOSOOOOS ALBANY, N. Y., May 16.—With a com- pany of militia on each car, Pinkerton men. _with loaded riot guns, and doubie. crews of non-union motormen apd conductors, 10 cars were put In operation on the street railways here today. Promptly at 8 o'clock this morning the United Traction Co. began preparations to move its cars. At that hour Gen. Barnes, in |command of the Twenty-third regiment, brought out before the Quall street barn his entire regiment. At the same time the Tenth Battalion started downtown, drop- ping out details at the street corners along the traction line, running to Broadway. One company of the Twenty-third, Company A, Started to clear out the mob massed at the curb on Central avenue. The Militia Charge Bayonets. Persuasion was of no avail went the company a dozen paces. ‘‘Charge bayonets'!’ shouted Col. Brady. who was near by. Down went the gleaming points and on a rush the men started for the crowd. Just as they reached them there was a quick reverse of the guns and the butts smashed against human bodies. With a how! the crowd started back; some with bloody faces and some with broken bones. The mob was not allowed to stop until it had been driven three blocks away. Then every side street for blocks around was cleared and details began the work of closing up the saloons and houses. In two corner saloons they found surly groups, and in one the soldiers had to club the men with their rifies. Gen. Barnes then ordered windows in the houses closed. Usually a rifle pointed was sufficient, but in one or two cases details had to enter the houses and close them, the women de- fying them. All the time inside the barn doors were five open cars, ready-manned with non- unton men, waiting the word to run out. On each car were two motormen, two con- ductors and two Pinkerton detectives, the latter with loaded rifies in their hands, | ee 100-piece Dinner Sct; beautiful dec oration and pretty $5 8 *ee . shapes, worth $14, at. Bowls, se X\ (' l5-inch Glass lTemonade Duncan's Rich Glass. worth $2.50. at Ice Tea Glasses, large size, worth l0c doz., at... bee 6s - a «a MEN’S UNDERWEAR — Men's . fine Balbriggan Shirts or Draw- ers; all sizes; in base- I> ment, wv HOUSE FURNISHINGS — Glass F Dishes; several shapes and patterns; regular price 26c each; basement 10 DINNER PLATES—Decorated; English Porcelain; regular price 15ec each; basement 7 Rati css ceubhet «osed-esbeecee ce C CASTILE SOAP—1100 bars mot- tled—large bar—value 23c—base- ment bargain, while it lasts, per bar BELTS AND BRACELETS—LOt 89 dozen Gilt or Leather Belts, also Sterling Filled Nethersole Bracelets; value up to 10 Sc; basement bargain..... C LACE ALLOVER REMNANTS, in lengths % and % yards; worth up to 98c yard; choice of each remnant Friday frosiery— Salvage Jale. 20 dozen Children’s Fast Black |100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black" Cot- et ton Hose, plain or drop stitch— Full Seamless Cotton worth 20c—main floor— ’ Gen tere . , a Hose, spliced heels oe and toes, sizes 5to 7, worth 1l0c and 1244c—Salvage Sale Pricé, in basement.... 4-quart Granite Sauce Pans, first guality, worth 39c, at 4c Bargains for Friday and Saturday. slightly damaged as to.pattern, but otherwise perfect; Salvage ee + pene basement......... LACES—Machine Torchon Vals. and White Lace Beading; worth up to 5c yard; yy ey” Bay oars ae WHITE GOODS—5000 yds. White Dimities,-. Nainsooks, Satin Stripes, ete.—also light blue Piques and solid color Lawns— worth up to le and 20c THREAD—Linen yards, worth 4c— basement -_—- — HOTBLS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Z and back ee eg a ee 7, Wait 7 hemmed Utica Pillow Cases, riday Sheet Sale, 3c in DASOMORt, .cccecccccecses worth 174c—Salvage | [4c Linens--Jowels--Salvage Sale Ne RN tesihedhe . DAMASK—15 picess bleached #@- , fine terns, : $ CRASH—40 pieces 19-inch bleached dice red border Crash, fast edges. worth 10c—soiled and mussed, not damaged— Salvage Sale in basement NAPK INS—100 dozen 17-inch. fringed Check Napkins, very good quality—worth 7%c—-water- stained—will wash good as new—Price in basement DAMASK—40 pleces very finest Turkey Red Damask in checks and plaids; always sold at c— remnants, all lengths— Salvage Sale in base- 2 C ment, per yard........ce.:: wad inch damas pat heavyweight, actual value #@c— solled and mussed— 5c worth 50c—Salvage Sale Price ee eeesees TABLE COVERS—5-4 ‘Turkey Red Fringed Covers, center patterns—solled, but not dam- aged—worth Sc— Salvage Sale in 4 Cc Basement : oe DAMASKS—66-inch bleached linen imported Scotch Da lutely perfect, but go 47¢ Lace Curtains-- Salvage Sale. with this great sale, at +e eet eeeee eevee eeeeeaeereeee lot of Nottingham Lace Cur good patterns, some soiled, o ers only mussed, worth 5c ~Salvage Sale C Pvsce, G@& Wei ccccetecus eees Lot of fine Lace Curtains, tnelud- ing all the new makes and signs, 3% yards long, extra wide, all well made, only the wrappers in these that were soiled, worth $2.}0—Salvage ¢ | e*wenree 85 Sale Price, OS POP ios cdacenue Portieres—Lot of Ottoman Po tieres, with heavy fringe, ri colors, floral designs—only a lit- tle mussed, worth ? ? he Re © 74 HICAGO BEACH Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above, A high-class residential, tourist and transient hotel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms. 220 bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place in summer or winterin the West, 10 minutes by Ill. Central exp. from theatre and sho ping districtof Chicago. Finest hotelon greatilakes with golf, tennis, boating, bathing and fishing. Send for handsome new illustrated booklet : Chilir sn’; finish, fast black. . regultr made foot, 9: worth 25c; main floor, Sale Price dozen C ‘*The.men are ordered not to fire except it is absolutely necessary,’ said Supt. Fas- sett of the road. At 8:30 o'clock the first car emerged from the barn and rounded the curve to the spot where the crowd had | wrecked two others Tuesday. Gen. Barnes! was on the car, and when it reached the | obstructions a coupling was made and the | —= i damaged cars soon were removed to the. barn. The crowd was too far distant to! even see the operation, and, if a window. went up a guardsman soon shut it with an order. While this was going on the street corners niong the State street route began to as- sume the conditions of military posts. De- tails of soldiers in everv prominent square kept people moving so that no large crowd cold gather. Laden With Militiamen. At 3:20 a second car left the stable and a ee — — eee Wi viv. REFRESHMENTS DENTISTS. State Dental College, Fetablished 1885. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. FREE CLINIC DAILY From 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. NO STUDENTS. We teach graduate dentista the test and most scientific methods. started toward Madison avenue, a thor- 4 SMALL OHARGE FOR COST OF MATBPRIALS | oughfare not guarded. On board of it were aoe | Lieutenant-Colonel Brady and a company e. BE. boda svacesead Ol om | of the Twenty-third regiment, guarding 1o0o|/ two motormen and two conductors. They 'proceeded over Quail street, stopping to remove flagstone obstructions fromthe track. The car was an open one. When the road officials were ready to move a car l'word was sent to Colonel Lloyd, in com- | mand of the Second regiment at North Al- | bany, and he immediately began placing | his men along Broadway at points where trouble ‘was feared. Householders were warned that a brick thrown from a house- | top or a window would mean the arrest | iof all the ‘inmates and stragglers on the | |street corners were notified to keep mov- | Lot of best Opaque Cloth Window Shades, some with lace to match, best spring rollers, only slightly solled on edges, 15c worth 50c—Salvage Sale Price Lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, full width, new patterns, ry! a little mussed, worth c—Sailvage Sale Price, Fine neck BFE Fine length, 200 dozen Ladies’ Jersey Rib arms: ecru and white: worth 20c: Salvage Sale Price.... 500 dozen Men's very fine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers —BShirts all covered seams. pearl buttons—Drawers double seat; suspender taps and ex- tension bands and 3 pearl but- tons; sold all over St. Louis as leader at 50c; Sal- vage Sale i. | ree sé Laces--Salvage Sale 27 pieces Lace Insertions, con- sisting of Vals., Point Paris, Me- naissance gnd Imitation Duch.- ess, 1% to 3 inches edges to match, 2 to 6 inch—sold else- where up to Be yard—our price in this sale— choice 100 dozen only Cream French Val. Edges and Insertions, 1 to 2 inch, always seld at 5c yard— our price Friday, 18c dozen, or, —_——. Vests: and taped Jersey all 100 dozen Ladies’ Rib sizes: worth 30c; Salvage Sale Price a Pants, knee épocacée Water Coolers — All heavy galvanized lined, charcoal packed; the 2-gal- lon size, regular res” DLO *1.98: for Friday.. Three-Burner Oil Stoves, warranted the best make, regular price Fiaay 9139 For several Lot of Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and up to ® inches wide, overlocked edges, rich, heavy borders. onty” slightly mussed, worth $2.00— Salvage Sale Price, | 48 a pair Py Qyhite es Quilts sizes, Main Floor. mussed, and Al. - not a yard © 4 worth less 2a ae hen er C | vi > MONTANT, 87 LEONARD ST., NEW YORK. 25 cases, about HALF PRICE Price, FPri- A oe 600 pieces, have arrived and will be on sale tomorrow at 0 ee ao, f b k’ 25,000 miles Laces and Embroideries—enough to encircle the | | wee Sé@r, Cin fOOR S globe—worth up to 50c a yard...-.-.--+--------+++----40e, 5e¢ and. C igured Silk Mulls, ail colors, in plain and striped effects. 15 9 worth 50c, at-...- ces. vcdessee seuy RMN M NM Peco b eae bss au Cc rook S Organdie Lawns, in all the latest spring colorings, worth 1Oc, at .---546 | ° per dozen, at, per garment.....----+--«-eesee- weeitser. em fog S Double-face Black Back Silesia Waist Linings, actual value 7% 20c, at, per 2-100 ee ee i es C od weeiser, Pemor OOK $ **wortn's2-00 per dona an aa llc Children’s Black Cotton Hose, fast dye, worth $1.20 per dozen, 5 weetser, Pemb prteeiimene to and 7 + 9 . FOO § Lace and Embroidery All-Over, worth up to $1.50 per yard, [5 at, DEM VAPG « | Wash Fabrics—Salvage Sale. asemen argains. , \ aa Equal in Quality to the Newest Goods. 7 & \ A Salvage Jale. " \\ \ » 7 Ginghams, in all colors and} lar 12%c; Salvage Sale om ed re , oe ia Styles; best 10c uality ; Price, in DaseMenNnt.. +... CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR — LACK EDGES AND INSER- ». Salvage Sale Price, Fri- FC MADRAS—200 pieces % inches wide, wo up pleces Sale Price, in basement.....0C yy ioe wee oo te ste beet 234¢) qtripent da eee * aret-ele ge an alge gay ~ baleen PRINTS AND LAWNS, in short eee . Sighhy Cee 27 water; very| and guaranteed to_ launder; : : 2c; * vage Sale, Friday, @iC es ee from 8 to 10 a. h . Qa) ° Scan inne ment, Salvage Sale Price in dese dE EC whirt Maists. e : - | Friday Bargains. b JA - Slip _ Salvage og = aaa same 40 dozen White Waists, handsomely omestics-, ; eels S Sale. ra trimmed in lace and embroidery, 5000 yards black Back Waist Lin- back and fronts, worth $1.75— $l 00 bleached hemmed Pillow Cases, med 54x90 Sheets for single beds, Dealt! SS PPPTTE TITLE eee made of good cotton and worth 48c, actual ue : well finished, cheap at Seppe basemen 29c Madras and Percale @aists. ns. 200 dozen Madras and Percale Walists day—$1.00, Tic, 59c 25¢ and MTTTTTIT TTT TTL dozen CRASH DRESS SKIRTS, worth 50ce—Fri- ee. ; cand Sacbesccesecnse 25 Silk Dress Skirts, handsomely trimmed in three rows of chiffon—a skirt well worth 7 5() $9.50—Friday $ e 30) Wash Dress Skirts, all kinds— special values Friday. 250 Wool Suits to be closed out —prices are cut for Friday— 4 95 87.50, 810 and $ * In all-wocl Dress Skirts, unlined, stitched and flared, $3 95 worth $5.00—Friday ecee se Special values in handsome White Waisis, in finest $1 00 @&hie @aists. 25 dozen White Waists, in assorted styles, handsomely trimmed in embroidery, large sizes, 40, 42 and 44— re” ° h . rouse Furnishing Dept. For your needs in summer comforts you will find our prices lower than elsewhere. rated sets, in several colors, regular price BO 91.98 tin, the Friday 0c 29c . Adjustable Window fits any window— ay Sng P i ems strong, well Friday... 5C 2295 Two-Burner Stoves, bad ~ s . 7 a a Summer Silksin pretty bright checks, suitable for Ladies 95 weetser, Pemb C 6-4 extra heavy Bleached Sheeting, none better made, worth 2Oc, DRESS GINGHAMS—Two cases|DUCK—60 pieces solid-colored fast Se Sheed aaa cee Rib TIONS—Odd lots of fancy Platt =, day, in basement..... Scotch Madras: very fine new Organdy Lawns; big line of i itabl f 5c ’ : 1eces, Si abdie Oo . Socks, white soles; worth 2uc; nates tem y never sold less than 10¢ in basement...... 5 HANDKERCHIEFS—100 doz. La- Some are only wet, none are damaged. ing, with fancy pattern, 36 inch- 10c—sale in basement GRID. 66 cwtiitenn sesveess Sheets, soft finish, round thread, Sprinkling Cans, Screens, For Friday — $ -_ —_ $3.00-—-Salvage Sale Price, a pair 400 Double Bed Size 11-4 White Crochet Hemmed Spreads—good value at $1.00—solled and 5Uc 1000 yards Embroidered Allovers. Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook, open, ciose and striped patterns, worth Lot of Cambric Edges, 8S to 10 inches wide, 19c have been 25c, for......... 0) pieges real Venetian Allovers, in cream and white, worth S9b5c yvard— Friday only Underwear--Corseis. 25 dozen Corsets, C. the summ. 7s ; Flt : 1 nae Par HOE IT ROS og St OE FN ale ile ems 72S x ~e-4, office, come | ' ! had awed the riotous element. As the numerous cars kept coming down the hill the crowd near the postoffice in- creased in numbers and began to get ex- cited. The military charged upon the crowd and drove them two blocks away from the junction of State and Broadway. The cars ran up the roadway as far as the com- pany’s barn, and, although there were sev- eral thoueand people, the hostile demonstra. tion was limited to jeering those on the cars. Following the procession of cars the re- pair wagons, guarded by 70 mounted signal corps men, came down the street and turned up Broadway, where there was some repairing to be done. Phe I'nited Traction Co. has added to its five rewards offe yesterday for informa- tion as to who hurt the nonunion men, five more rewards of $100 each. Not Any Better Than Women. From the St, Paul Globe. on club pet up themsstves futo btain theatricels for ‘‘ladles of creation almost t trying to get ia. Ry a "= . " “A eS ge CHURCH TRUST AT TOLEDO. Evangelical Congregations to Combine for Mutual Benefits. TOLEDO, oO., approved by the local ministers to /@ “church trust.’"" The plan will be sub- mitted to the congregations next Sunday. The object is to concentrate force, econ- omize effort and afford a solid front against ‘municipal, public and peiyate evils. There are in the city 102 religious gather- ing places to a population of 145,000. The erection of unnecessary churches will be opposed. Where a neighborhood has suf- ficient church accommodation, of what de- nomination, the federation will stand against the erection of other churches. Where it is conceded that a neighborhood needs a church a canvass of the people will be made, and the Gonomsthation possessing the most adherents will be aided by the other denominations in the erection of a | suitable edifice. A vrime idea of tne ivd May 16.--A plan has been | form | “STEEPLE JACK” MET DEATH. | Man of Many Daring Deeds Killed by a Street Car. CLEVELAND, O., May 16.—‘‘Steeple Jack” Williams has met death in the most pro- 'saic manner, although his daring feats in M.| high places have made him known all over the country and he was wont to say that the beauty of his business was “that you never have but one aceident."" He wag run over by a street car. He attempted to idash across the street in front of a trolley car , eration will be to stand as a unit for Sun- day observance and for the abolition of gambling and other evils. The opinion now is that every evangelical church in the city will enter the federation. AMY CROCKER AGAIN WEDS. This Time She Is Married to an En- glish Writer of Songs. NEW YORK, May 16.—Mrs. Harry Gillig has married again. Her third hus- band is JacKson Gouraud, a song writer, | who came here from London four years ago and attained moderate success as a musical author. The wedding took place very quict- ly in London on May 1, but the fact has ‘and his life was crushed out. just become known. Mr. and Mrs. Gouraud, “Steeple Jack" had painted and repaired are expected to sail for New York about |high church steeples and gilded the crosses June 15. 'that surmounted their tops in most of the Mra. Gouraud was Miss Amy Crocker, |large cities of the country. He left no rela- the daughter of E. B. Crocker ef San Fran. ‘tives and buried by the ther- | | cisco. lheod of Painters and Decorators. SARS RNR RADE eee ‘ ene Sep. ES Ew 2 2 2 - se — . 2 . es ee ' hs x," Sn, al b> a rom a = = + ee ok eS “Sy ee “— 7 vai ? ‘wld h,? +. = x . a c ». ete ie MeL Se oa Pa. ‘i bi ee ay IE MS wi. a FAVOR PLATT AMENDMENT. 3enor Gomez Is the Stumbling Block to | Immediate Acceptances. HAVANA, May 16.—There is a diviaion in the committee on relations of the Con- stitutional Convention. It is claimed that Senor Gomez is trying to delay action. Senors Tamayo, Villuendas and Quesada favor the acceptance of the Platt amend- ment. Senors Gomes and Silva are strongly op- posed to this action. It is said that Senor Gomez, in drawing up the minority report, interprets the explanation of Secretary Root as an admisaion that the United States will change the Platt amendment if Cubans insist upon it: that clauses will add guaran bsolute |! to Cuba; stricken out, as the | vides for intervention tions. —_ A r =i ~ 1 oe a en OD Pol Pd ' ay OR ewnggee «ee as , for naval sta “ ais esa. L 4 ays 4 “ mate ‘arg a a

Page 6

Se ee ‘te oS * th lee a ; _ . » : . . - : - 7 . * ; ne ie, of hades into the suburbs to ind'tge in | fond-kiss-and-then-we-sever ;ernt Burns wrote so touchinely. will kiss when they ate so inclined, same as everybody elsc, in ‘and high water. | Realizing this fact, the faculty has put tn, jall over the campus, ilttlo seats, just big enough for two, and there night do the | youns men and women of the great N. W. C’. sit and spoon andl say things that sound | like a succession of gurgles, but which are | | perfectly intelligible te the practiced eur | | of love. | These little seats are called “‘spoonhold- }ers.” and very serviceable they are. we not yet hear that Prof these vatluuable May | (rook has been Algie i | using one oF | Pieces of campus furniture”? A NEW RULER. ' a | | Though Edward V'l is no Turk | | i | ' Of the athletic sehool or ° | Much given to diat kind of wort: He sti'l isa Nourovlan w.kLc a eee MAY WEDDINGS ARE VERY FEW } bar Month Has Been Particularly | Dull at the Marriage License Office in St. Louis. Though marriage ts a proper thing And men deileht in wooing | Cupid gets lazy in the spring, And there is nothinz Joins: marriages are taking place this month than at any other season of the vear, according Fewer ee ee year,” says License Clerk Gus Filley. “The | big rush that comes after Lent is over bv | | the last week in April. ana those who do not | | 8 t married by that time usually wait untti jf \dune. From now until a day or two before | _ dune 1 we shall hardly turn a wheel here. | | Then the rush of June brides will commence | and they will keep us busy through most oi | the summer." | Wednesday is usually considered “bargain | § day"’ at the license office, but the past two | Wednesdays have threatened the office with | Stagnation. Eighteen. licenses were issued when the usual record for that ! day ts nearer 46. Summer bridal costumes ; commenced to make | the license office. have alread, their appearance at | The most elaborate dress | |and headgear scen thus far were those | | worn to the office Tuesdey bv a_ bride | named Miss Skyrzepezac, from the Ashley | building. week in the production of ‘‘Monte| OCIETY is very much interested this } _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 16, 1901 ‘ OF THE T DAYS LAS Millinery. We were “Johnny on the Spot” among the Chicago job- bers this past week and secured some of the greatest snaps ever offered. ing prices: Black Walking Hats. They're yours for tomorrow at Next to Noth- Flowers. all odds and Flowers. Bie. assortment of Handsome Black Rough Braid ends of Foliage. Roses Walking Hats, with fine all-silk Daisies, Chrysanthe- 5c band and leather sweat, mums, ete., Dunch............-. sold heretofore : ’ ° at $135... be Te eae 39c Children’s Trimmed Hats. , White Rough Braid he ae! Ny ea ; Hats, prettily trimmed with chif- Sailors. Sailors. fon and straw braid Black and White Rough Braid dpm and ape SPs. Qc Sailors. trimmed with . eo ln Rs es ot ganic " " Children’s Mull Trimmed Rieck bans worth” Rc | Cpszen's Mult Trimmed 16¢ Children’s Mull Trimmed OM onc icc hi ace ous de Shirt Waist Hats. ARC | suirtwaist Hats, 48, 896, $1.48 Chiffon Hats. Big lot of all colors Chiffon Hats (except black), sold >) a OD Sios as ctouddaseceskks lrimmed Hats. Flowers. Flowers. 250 Trimmed Hats, ro marked down from Big bunches six $3.00 and $3.50 to....... e We hite Foppres wT eTyerTTrre Children’s Garden C ai bunches six Hats 208 ee 2 RPE ERENT ES, ," . te aoe ei Coin pal Big bunches | = ne pene Men CJOPRMUUMES. 6... 0c bccccccscs CENTS fied at Fine Clover Wreaths....... | + eel wala sCedeccocccesedeessocs 5c ( First Floor Wash Dress Goods Department. | Bargain No. 1—8 to 10 Friday Morning. 1 case of Mill End Pongee Foulards in pretty designs, lengths 1 to 44% yards; full piece price is 19c—Miull End 3c Price, the yard eee te ALL DAY FRIDAY. Bargain No. 2—at 5c the yard. ; 52 pieces of Dimities, Batiste and Lawns: odd pieces left from our 8c, Nc an1 12c tine; goo1 assortment of dark an] light elfects— 5¢ I'riday, at, the yard Bargain No. 3—at 8c the Yard. 58 pieces of Sheer French Lawn in assorted styles and colors; others are advertising this as a big bargain Sc at 1214c—Friday, at-the yard......... ; Bargain No. 4—at 12} : - lhe A | IO ] S ron 1, to +) vards will UC Ail lengths trom 7” yara S 39 placed on ovr Silk Bargain Table and pecia sae C sold at halt price. A lot of 12-yard lengths - ~: te PLie of pure Silk Foulards, 25 Silk Remnant, price........-- is ich not soiled, only a little 29¢ Silk Remnant, prices......... m=O mussed—fie and jie 0c Silk Remnant, price.......... ede? qualitieege give you om pe . ded . a choice Friday rc Silk Reinnant, price Vs 66 es 0a 4 i »« at. the yard eae 39¢ 41.14) Silk Remnernt, price.......... roe ad Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods at less than half price Friday. Remnants of Table Linen ' | S Cristo’s Wedding,” which takes place Friday night and Saturday afternon, May | ly and 18, at the Century Theater for the! bencfit of the Children's Hospital. A large number of beautiful children will | 'take part in the performance and the cos-. ‘tumes and scenery will be dazzling. Mr.|@ Jacob Mahler has the training of the chil-'§ dren in charge. Boxes have been taken by | the following ladies: Mesdames [Louis Chauvenet. D. M. er, Hugh McKittrick, Wells Blodgett, Nor- | and Crash Toweling will be sold at \%.o7T reguiar remnant price. = Wall Paper eaten Good White Back Pa- pers, at, per roll ee Embroidery. Choice bedroom Papers with 100 dozen Silkateen, in all col- ie ae HERE GOES THE BEST PART OF THE BANKRUPT $ 95 000 ....STOCK.... 9860 ee aan ty, il» O° eg So ( Groceries. | Sugar. Best Eastern $1.00 Granulated— 18% pounds..... boceecosooes F #2 Fresh eo em C guaranteed, ggs. IN nn aoc dc eseodcice voce ] () Sal on Choice Red 2c Mm * ‘Salmon, per can..... ee 17 bars Soap. Laundry 25¢ PePNsi cenccudeccdsccspeveesues PTTTT Columbia River Baking Powder. gi" 15¢ Fe Big Bargains Only from S8010AM. Ladies’ sleeveless ribbed Vests, with taped neck and armholes—worth 5c Ladies’ Fast Black Full Seamless Hose with double sole—worth 5c ; 15c pair ' 168 dozen Boys’ Wash Pants—worth 0c “ee @ ee eeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeaeeenene® up to 35c pair Ladies’ Corset Covers of fine quality Muslin, well-fitting, neck and armholes finished with ruffle, all sizes—always sold at 20c— 9 Friday, from 8 to 10, at......eeeeececeees C 95 dozen Gilt Chains and Necklaces with dil- ferent settings, the iatest fad— 9 regular 75c values, at, each.........4.. C 50 dozen Gilt-Edged Shell Back and Side wie sae aes C Bordered H. S. Hand- usually sold at 50c a set, at 1 ar scadense ** *oveeeeteoevneee eee? . *? 125 dozen Ladies’ Colored paar? kerchiefs; all fast colors— worth 5c each, at, each...+.+--+++: | 8-pound can Red Ripe Tomatoes.... co Chandeliers. This department is the talk of all careful buyers. Quality—workman- ship—styles unsurpassed. Prices one-hali what others ask. Come and see the goods and convince yourself of our statements. 3-Light Parlor Chan- $2.45 delier, only. Others, $1.95, $3.25, $3.95. $4.45, $4.95, Solid Polished Brass 2-Light Chandeliers One- Arm Solid Brass Brackets, 22c The entire line in same proportion. We have not the room to quote prices on every item. A beautiful assortment of gas globes. ‘Laces and Embroideries. S4 pieces very fine Torchon Lace and In- sertion to match, from 2 to 4 inches wide ; worth from 84c to 123c vard—Fridav, at, vard........e06. Ac 2500 yards extra quality regular made Hamburg Embroidery Edgings ; worth 7$c vard—Friday at, yard.. 44c 1875 yards well made Hamburg Embroid- erv Edgings and Insertions, from 2 to 4} inches wide; always sold at 124¢ yard—Friday, at, vard 24 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered Net Ties, 2 yards long; bought at 50c on the dollar ; worth $1.00 each— 49c Friday, at, each [ Notions. go) dozen King’s Sewing and Machine Spool Cotton, white and black. all numbers— Ic regular price 5c spool—Fri‘ay at, spool.. vA Determined Effort To Clean-Up | =. Our Entire Stock of Suits. - For Ladies’ Suits worth up to $9.00, made $3 O08 in the latest tailor-made shapes—of excel- ° e lent quality all-wool Homespun and Broad- cloth materials—latest jackets—skirts cut with a full seven-gore flare—tan, gray, black and Oxford. For Ladies’ Suits worth up to $12.00, for 5 08 swell trimmed effects in Eton Suits—jacket ° silk lined—skirts in the latest French flare —made of fine Homespuns and Venetians, in almost any shade. 7 | 08 or Eton effects, in Serge, Homespun or « Venetian, graduated flounce effects, suits trimmed, some black silk lined Pebble Cheviot Suits in this lot. 12 O08 such wonderful values seldom if ever ° seen on sale before—handsome Eton ef- fects—Reveres elaborately trimmed or appliqued on white silk, silk lined—skirt full flounced, graduated, hand- somely trimmed—L’Aiglon sleeve—materials used are the finest Venetians—all colors. Clean-Up Of Silk Taffeta Skirts. Taffetas—in these are as good a quality as 4 O08 in a $20.00 skirt—these are trimmed with . 1.98 braid or velvet and worth fully $7.98. Silk Taffeta Skirts, elaborately tucked or corded—trimmed, flounced, graduated—we have at least a dozen styles worth up to $16.50. 12 O08 most elaborate, stylish and beautiful 7 o skirts we carry—if you can duplicate them for double the money elsewhere we will cheerfully refund your money—20 styles to select from. Clean-Up Of Cloth Dress Skirts. $1.29 High-grade Black Wide. Wale Worsted Cloth, fine fit- ting, fine hanging and well lined, worth $3.00 $2 08 High-grade Tan Covert Skirt, worth $5.00—full flared, 3 $3.49 $1.98 For Ladies’ Suits worth up to $16.50, blouse For Ladies’ Suits worth up to $30.00— D § Silk Taffeta Skirts up to $30.00—the os flounce, trimmed with stitched satin band. igh-grade Black Crepon Dress Skirts, full 7-gore flared skirt, fine percaline lining, worth $6.00 to §7.50, Clean-Up Of Silk Taffeta Waists. Pure Silk Taffeta $3.98 Waists, tucked and hema stitched. '$ 3.98 High-grade Taffeta Waists up to $7.50—20 wre ! Continnation of the Mlenutac turer’s Sample Shirt Sale At &% Price. | Shoes. Ladies, we are out after rose. shoe business. How do t prices sult you Two full lines of Ladies’ best Patent Leather Low Oxfords, in hand turns and welts, all shapes Men's and Boys’ good Percale pokey 1) fee we Shirts, with detached AA to D, ry 7, at.. . cuffs; worth 50c; 25¢ COCR 0 ci | Boys’ Fine Percale Shirts, with One line Ladies’ Patent Leather High Lace, French heels, pump or ex- c tension soles— & eae $175 two detached collars; also Men’s Fime Madras 3 izes ken. Shirts; worth 75c; 5c One big pile Ladies’ Kid Lace, a ees ea kas eg so ge ct Men’s Fine Woven Madras 9 Phe Aven) Le , 7A" Shirts, without One lot Old Ladies’ Kid Lace Oc Har; $1.00 Bals, d, soft, eas ceallipes- iss scivis hocatworm Bo.” QRe Men’s Fine Silk-Striped Mad- 9 foe cc te cecee at Bis lot of Boys’ Satin Calf, High ace, —— Heels, city $1.50— = OE J ( Mustin Underwear and Corsets. Misses’ Petticoats, of soft finished made—wort sizes 9 to 13, at... no collars: worth up to $1.25; aT Qc Men’s Fine Imported Scotch Madras Shirts, with- 5c sut collar: worth 1.50; each $ 7 muslin, have ruffle with cluster of four tucks at bottom— the 40c quality— a Friday at........... aie * Ribbons. Children's Wash Dresses, in larg? assortment of patterns, colors and styles, none worth less than 75c—your 4 C ee ATSC OES iin, KOOP WBE > ' iy . “s99_ ° f laced shudderers! will the girl who vines to ae Gregg. 1. Glasgow, Jr., Robert Me- | or 18-inch. borders, 3 cC ors. black and white, warrant- 175 dozen Spools of 100 yards Sewing Silk, all One-inch All-Silk Taffeta choice Friday at........ y be real devilish (and who may be. for all I S Ctr ones, J. H. Mx Pague, I bie- es i i aa a 2 1 fact colors a | Ds ) : Ribbon : all Ladies’ Corset Covers of Lonsdale ; know), take a puff of her escort's cigar- binger, HH. K. Bridge. John Schroerr. Simeon te | eq last » oioTrs-- | colors. including black—regular 4 * C Cambric elaborate! “ trimmed ' et-te as ey Slide through the tunnel. » os prone a emg she . weree em cme worth vc—on 2€ price 7c a spool—Friday, at, spool....... C colors, Yard. i | Ly et = “ye te hr mi % a py Boome You aaa rivk | Mrs. D. R. Powell, Mre. Simeon Ray, Mrs. Wm. |” ’ 4 —" 8 2d. : Saal . . ’ ’ From 3 | H. Tsornburg, Mrs. E. D Tilton. ‘ | : b a EN DIED | $1.00 for the biggest bargain ever offered. Good as any on the e nee Going Abroad. |HEROIC MRS. CHRISTENS market. Every nge guaranteed ns re wore Sen) postal i & Honored a Visitor. Mrs. Will Chappell, Mrs. Simeon Ray and FE ZION HOME. fur free descriptive circular and testimonials from users in your 3 ortland Maine | Miss Eleanor Hirt gave a delightful litile | Mrs. : Billingsley form a trio af charming | IN THE | meiatome b ie. eo nt oF fo were Ce | society women who will visit points of In- | ! bt ee Bano ke ae yueamesiay afternoon. i |ferest In England. France and Italy. They | | WM. G. WILLARD, 61/9 ¥. 4th St, ST. LOUIS, MJ, . ” Sea ' ho « aoa RMON EEE ave St. Louis early in June and w ————— : . tit , as a « i eter? rir o will le ive . . . > re . | —_ _ — eS. a Leonard, Mrs. P. S. Naughton and Mrs. Compton avenue usbdDan an eciare | 10 Year Old $ Frank McDonald The home was simply but very artistically | : | | , ma ea decorated with white carnations and quan- Felt No Pain. S es | Mr. Cox Married. titles of ferns. Mrs. Simpson 8 ng le | ne | ne Mae ° Yo : ie riod | a becoming gown of white organdie made’) « ; ay 16.—After lingerir 12 , at Frank Cox of St. Louis was marriod ena silk and trimmed with a quantity of | CHICAGO, May 16. Al > ” 1S | » Wednesday evening in Bolivar, Mo., to Miss lace and ribbon days, during which time she was suffering | | ; ) Fthel rerriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. } There were about 100 persons present. 'much pain, Mrs. Josephine Christensen, old because . - . Bs . of that city, the cer: gat oe ae tte af Louts Chttateneen. whe. with ber . ®\ having taken place at the home of the Part fife of Louis Stenson, , ‘ bride's pareyts. The bride's brother, Mr. | Dancing r y- two-year-old baby, was frightfully burned . | Baltimore ; | Iiugh Cox, vcd as best man and Messrs.| Miss Bertha Oberheide of 4119 Lee avenue in the Marquette avenue —_ ae moe . ®,| Will Enslow and Will Norman of St. Louis entertained a few friends at an informal | cago on the morning of May 9, ical id | 1S 0 ) ee " ; were the groomsmen. The wedding, which dancing party Saturday evening. night. Mrs. Christensen refused me og he | br a a e | | took place in the presence of about 100. Among her guests were: Misses Lothe to the last and was the only one o Se | 99 i, ? guests, was followed by a small reception. Grafemann, Anna Grafemann, Birdie May, injured in the fire to die. oe -culfarl = a : ir. Cox and his bride have gone to Chi-! Mildred Zeibel, Hubert, Mary Oberheide, Mrs. Christensen’s Geath was _ 7 yi a ¥i\cago for a fortnight, but will come to St.) }aura Gestine. Fone A hg ~ pe J papa 4 Se I a hen her he by ous weraes. | e | Louis to reside. They will make their home Schulz, Ida Smith, Bertha riwig and save her baby waen Aco . > | r NT ; at 128 Armstrong avenue. Messrs. Archie Brown, Clarence Brown, Pressi: - it to her breast she stepped oe} ' CAHN, BELT &CO., t AV ER h ; Bert Forester, David Kedmund, Pau!) the hatiway and was almost swallowed | ws | . ' edingeh ors ; Mrs. Bascome’s Tea. Wendt. John Koenig, Fred Koenig, Fred) up in the burst of flame and smoke whitca = Baltimore, Md, [ known whiskey. . Stockhof, Henry Oberheide, Will Oberheide | shot into the room as she opened the coor. | Oe } : $; A small affair in fashionable circies Tues- | a Gus Oberheide 'With her face and hands terribly burned : Ask for M . B i! "1 - MARY may afternon wag the tea given from ¢ A, See ee ‘and her hair singed, ~~ managed to — MARYLAND CLUB Words By usic DY ca * . eS i On my Mi lg wll ary? Fionn back into the room and _ close the door. 4 | And see that you get i. y x oe =~ ¢ charming residence in Westminster place. ishe did so ner strength forsook her and Abs [om a ve oe, It is . rs. B. Needham of New York, who 2 NEW TRAIN TO TEXAS, she dropped the baby on the floor. sian eta a LT Le PHILIP WINGATE : a. W. PETRIE [a gy wh AOR nyt The } ee —. om ogee Seely, Fee ee Via M., K.&T. Ry. Leaves St. Louis) Then she ran te the window and attempt: i a 1 ‘neta - i .} wage , ) First Sought ‘ y ae AK : _|ed to jump out, but was restrain y i care o r. Lamb, where : . j | “ ; a SL ae y " || with lilacs and snowballs and great feathery|at 11:45'p. m. Also “The Katy Fly | Seahand. He took her by the hands and| Christensen and several others of his be- | . $ | . Fear . i mt veh eqen and ; sprays of bridal veil blossoms. er” at 8:32 p. m., daily, with through | lowered her as far a8 he could reach and | lief prayed for the relief of Mrs. Christn- With the Nex — | ) here were t many guests present— hal ed her to the ground. She was | sen d after several prayers the woman a The First Benght Ba buffet sleeper to City of Mexico. Week- | ‘en dropped , and a $j : meres a few old friends of Mrs. Bascome— | buite pe lon her feet almost immediately and _re- | deciared that she felt no pain. Later 5 a ed | SB [But the afair was one of the pleaskntestiiy tourist sleeper to California every | ceived the baby when it was lowered. The! was removed to the Zion home and uptl : ig iad of the season. ‘“ * Call at |two were taken to the home of Frank Mc- | the time of her death continued to ; : | ) opens Tuesday on the “Katy Flyer. alla band ab- without medical aid. | te is ents. The of- | = Wi | ‘ mae No Broad her in-/solutely refused either fo | clais a home a gg | . . Pe ees RE es ee D SION 8t. Louis, Mo. . | | Lest lan 1038 rth way for furt r j herrelf or the baby. The police fi took jed that ane yan not badly inj a) OE AP Si aN formation. , the | by force and placed it the that she soon be well. ; SS a rs ELA PREC Y Se E ‘ i > 7 ft 4, aa as Fo es * uo MEN ae MEM Gk fe ae i yin a Ege eS ee Pins = ioe ® Sete, * 2a PTET RE es IRIE SER. ABP ORE SA a Se ie "eae oA epee vay ea 9 aa ey is tes a Pee Ke Pe > .> ee ree =a, 7, ee: ra Soe e 7 x p : — te — See ae ow ~~

Page 7

- eat + * re hes ~+ he oe aaah cy > He eee " ae — abe ‘* rte 4 ¥ Mihi iz - Cage $ 6 adie re Bs ~~ e ? ae a a 4 » + - "ahee » , - 2% » - * ey : * i= ~ a e3 4 bidkelae > eee Pe Ripe 3 gates A I Pe oe Rest Bret ie ie e ; i ey - ” é > ee . i ~ P . ~—e . — ee ‘ sale dl - a wt 2» Hi Se et he ee ee ~~ : : : e > tee ele eS, ‘ 7 ) . S SM aL an 2% rs ae : . eS ~ ei ao eh, i, ee er a, ry Py Cane & “—" Ne ko 4, a pees * = . . a: * “> 4 le ¥ —. S v 7 a #. - So ane te z ie ans at ay 2h Dae 4 2 g he g* SS pre eae! Ser 2 aes "ade os w Se tak - mae $ z —MAY 16, 1901 Merchants Started for Home Last Night. 7 St, Louis 1 -WILL ARRIVE AT 6 P. M. TODAY LAST STOP WAS AT PARIS, WHERE THE RECEPTION WAS CORDIAL. Forty-five of the Cities of the Lone Star State Were Visited During a | Trip of 2746 Miles. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. | PARIS, Tex., May 16.—The excursion of the St. Louis Interstate Merchants’ As- -Bociation left: this city for home at a late hour last night, It is scheduled to Srrive in St. Louis at 6 p. m. today, The Schedule time for departure was 10 o'clock, but a banquet given by the business men of ‘Paris delayed the train over an hour, Since they entered the state a week ago Monday morning, the St. Louisans have “traveled 2746 miles and about 45 towns have been visited. Wverywhere the citi- gens, men, women and .children, have turned out to weloome them. They have ‘been told that they were not strangers, , but “just home folks.” . The special train of eight Pullman cars , has been run throughovt the tour on the ‘time of the fastest trains. All the rail- roads traversed have extended every court- esy and have had officials representing them on the train ever since its departure from St. Louis. Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager L. 8. Thorne of the Texas & Pacific Railroad accompanied the ex- cursionists in his special car from Sher- man to this city. The (St Loulsans arrived here for the setond time at 6:45 o'clock last evening. They passed through a week a-o Monday. They were taken in carriages over the city or to visit merchants. A number @®f,them took dinner with friends in various parts of the ~eg? & ; At 9 o'clock they were escorted to May- er’s Auditorium where an elaborate ban- Guet had been prepares as the closing’ event of their exas tour. The after- dinner program opened with an address of welcome by Capt. H. W. Lightfoot. Mr. eorge J. Tansey responded on behalf of he St. Louisans. Addresses were also Mr. Edward 8. Lewis, president of the -Intcr- state Merchants’ Association, then. culled upon about twenty-five members of the St. Louis party for brief talks about their impressions of Texas. At the close of the Riogram dancing began and continued un- il the visitors left for their train. _ The excursion reached Denison tn the morning at 8 o'clock, three hours late, be- ceatse of heavy rains. A reception was. ten- ed them at the Elks’ Club rooms, Mr. ilton Epstein, a Denison lawyer, making the address of welcome, and Mr. George J. Tansey spespending. At 10.36 o'clock tne party boarded cars on @ Denison & Sherman Interuban Electric lway and were taken to Sherman, 10 es away. There, in the BuSiness Men's b rooms, Prof. W. L. Lemon, a former ssourian, welcomed the visitors. Mr. H. Caultield responded. Mr. Dan Malvin of rman and iY orge. J. Tansey also hich had been brought, up from Den- af. 345 cl 7 0 was the next stop. Before reach- re each St. Loulisan was presented e h‘a ‘Yoge with the’ cémpliments of Mr. Carleton 6f Bonham.’ Lighf refresh- ments ~were served by young lIadies in the new Texas & Pavific station. Mayor T. C. aoedley welcomed the ests and Mr. Hans- ford Crawford made the response. Ernest White of Bonham and Lewis T. Tune of St. Suis also spoke briefly. The visitors were then driven over the town. At Honeygrove, the last stop before Pa- ris, three-quarters of an hour was spent in viewing the town. The procession of car- riages was headed by an omnibus drawn by the horses of the local fire department. any of the-excursionists expect their fam- ilies to come to meet them this morning on me specta! car to be furnished for them by th risco. San Antonio ‘Wants Reciprocity. The World's Fair booming of the St. Boule excursion in Texas was reciprocated fm San Antonio Saturday evening. Voorhies P. Brown, president of the San Antonio International Fair Association, asked that. St. Louis sand an-exhibit to the International _ Fair, which will be held this yeur as usual! in October. “As St. Louis,’ said Mr. lirown, ‘is the teway to the Southwest, so is Fan Ar- tonio the gateway to Mexico. We, as well as you, are in the gateway business and We ought to appreciate each other's feel- “Our fair is to increase our gateway bus- inéss and we believe you in your sympathy Ought (o help us with an exhibit. “Furthermore,” he continued. “St. Louis and San Antonio are the only American citics the Mexican merchant knows auy- thing about. Either from you cr from us he buys the most. of his stuff. It is, you sce, almost as important for you to be present Gt’our ‘air &s it is for us to be there our- Selves."’ ‘The fair is intended to cultivate closer oe gear relations between the United taics and Mexico. Mexicans compose al- Most as large a percentage of the attend- “* as do’citizens of the United States. wee? also make a iarge number of exhi- The fair, aceording to Mr. Brown, has been Successiul from the start, which was les® than ten years ago. It has never re- ved an Se ation from the si:ate legis- ma a ~ been Supported always by Suvscription. t is e debi and aeit-wupporting var typos lanieos Texas Building at the World’s Fair. Texas railroads and commercial bodies view with favor the Suggestion of Mr. George J. Tansey of St. Louls that they erecting A building an - hibit at the World's Fair in 108.2 kita © Suggestion was first made in a e h by Mr. Tansey in Austin. Members of the new Missour! Society of Texas who were present on the occasion immediately took note of it and expect to make use of it if efforts to secure an appropriation om 2 passiature fail. r. &. J. artin, general passe ‘ freight agent of the San Antonio. & AS nsas Valley Railway, told the Post- ispatch Sunday in San Antonio that his road favored the pian and had taken steps fn the matter with a view to bringin the short talks: ‘The party boarded their} - ~ as _ iS. 4, “> = ‘ ae ri da > gee vor: Za : : » ; ” 5 ; s\ 2) | lig a "thd id . 2 . ROS EN et? : , ye i * a ¥ : ‘ v¥ ate tn aye vo . ras e Ms rr y . - J J rn [S «' *, - af a wnt x a oe “s, i + % | ° 7 ~ ; ¢ J + £ = —_ eRe » ¥ e ,« ~~ . et : - - _ - a . ‘> | ty “eee ’ Lace Curtains, 500 Odd» Nottingham,» Scotch and Brussels Net Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and up to 60 inches wide —new designs — many “pairs to el Girdle Corsets, made of best quality | | summer netting—sateen strippe Ps, rollers, with fixtures .complete— orth 50c—on third floor, Another.... - ” Hosiery Opportunity Before leaving for Europe Mr. Watson of the Ferguson-Mc- Kinney Dry Goods Co. of this city closed out to us all his odds and ends and surplus hosiery. To these we have added all that remain from our recent purchase of é. molasses damaged hosiery, making a double bargain attraction of most un- usual interest! OT 1.— dies’ Black Cotton Hose, ies’ Polka Dot Hose, en's fancy striped and figured Half ose, Men's black and tan Half Hose, qnileren & Ribbed Cotton Hose, orth fully 15c—choice, rth 2 -- dies’ Black, Tan or fancy Cotton ose, Men’s Black, Tan and fancy: striped Half Hose, Boys’ Bicycle Hose, Children’s Colored Hose, orth 25c—choice in this sale, Worth per palir..... Boas esesscsesesessesstes | 5c LOT 3.— Ladies’ solid color, fancy striped and black drop stitched Hose, Ladies’ Black Boot fancy top Hose, Men's black, tan and fancy Half Hose, Children’s black Lisle Hose, $c is the regular price— ? | C choice Friday, per palir.......... LOT 4.— Ladies’ black drop stitched, plain black or tan. fancy figured and striped Lisle Hose, aon 8 fancy figured and striped Half lose, Men’s black and tan LAste Half Hose, Regular 50c goods—choice in this sale at 3 for $1.00, or per paft

40c or blouse style, ~ match—plain linen or neat some fancy collars—regular 75c quality percaline, with a 12-inch flounce of taffeta accordion pleating—Reduced from $15.00. —_ sizes 3 to 9 yéars. — A Most Opportune Purchase of Men's Summer Underwear! Broken lines from a local jobber, bought by Grand-Leader ACTUAL MANUFACTUR- A chance to buy your summer un- de: wear at about one-third what you generally pay! That’s ex- actly what you can do The biggest bargains are always snapped up first, you know, so be first and fortunate. AT 25 PER CENT BELOW ER’S COST! EARLY! Think of it! here tomorrow, IF Lot 1— Men’s fancy striped Balbriggan. plain Balbria@ean and fancy Jersey- Ribbed Balbriggan, in biack, brown, light blue and pink—Shirts and drawers— also many other small lots—worth up to 49c—Choice Friday, at, per garment “eevee eeneeeneenerereeereer ee eee eee eeeeeeneeee ee eer eewn eee te eaeee eee eee eee eee eee eee e YOU COME 19¢ 95¢ For Boys’ (7 to 15 vears) Fancy Silk Mixed and Linen Veste—-} — ~ double-breasted—pearl button — nobby and neat—always sold for $2. ee $ 1.69 For Boys’ Vestee Suits—3 tof s 9 years—all wool—nobby : ae Bargains in Wash Goods. Swiss— Special from 8 to 10 Friday Morning— 50 pieces of 27-inch import- ; tures and good wearing garmen | es ed St. Gall Swiss, in light blue, Nile green, lavender, yellow, etc. Import price } season's making, but sizes are J 1 c—not more than 12 yards to a customer—trom 8 to 10, 5c , —sold regularly at $2.60 to $4. + ae on main floor, at, per yard......... | coceecash duedenueasinal sc habekien Rote TH! Ee For Bovs' (8 to 17. years) ; $2.25 colors— good sc Sultse—all wool—mostly dark ust the kind that fag oa a ool suit—well worth Bargain 1— 150 pieces of fine 30-inch imported Tissue Madras—one of the pret- rea. Serge Suits—]}| ~ tiest, daintiest and sheerest wash fabrics shown this season—they come in all Bargain 3— About 75 pieces of McCreery's fine imported wash fabrics, al] 32 in. Friant + hay and are fully worth 25c— 24 $4 95 For Boys’ -s I ar ser eee eeeeeeteeeaeee eeeeee eo mre eeeeeaeerereteae eeeeeeeeear eeere ee ee eee eenwee et eo eeeeee ° noth ng coo er n ; ee ; dressy —made in Russian Blouses, ages | © — Bargain 2— 5() pieces extra fine imported Satin Striped Organdie—the regular 3 to 6 years—made in Vestee styles | | selling price was 45c, but as the color line is somewhat broken, we make | 4 to 10 years—made in double- br the price to clome if ott, DOP YOU acs iccccecscensevcectsseeeceeuaeses see ede C ine he aI ae * yoeith ‘oud! 2 P sy n - e ‘a . breasted vest, and knee pants—age® pf = =| ae Good Shoes. Style and dur- ability at much lowér prices than the exclusive shoe stores charge. ™ These for Friday. Odds and ends of Ladies’ Black and Tan Vici Kid Oxfords in sizes 2%, 3, 3% and 4—worth $1.25 and $1.50—while they last, Friday, SE WRU o vhé cabs op ot eoss bccvcerdicccccs 50c Odds and ends of Children’s Shoes, in Dongola and Vici Kid—sizes 8% to 10%, widths B and C—worth $1.25 and $1.50— while they last Friday— 4 choice at *“eseeeeeeeeneeeneeeeeaee eeeeeeveeaeee Cc Children’s handturn Shoes, made of: Vici, Dongola and Patent Leather— also red xid—in lace and button styles —all the newest toes—sold by exclu- sive shoe dealers at $1.25— OUP PPICO....ccccccccccccccecs scowwdes POG Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather Vamp, also Dongola and Red Kid San- dals, with pretty bows—all white kid lined—also Dongola Kid Patent Tip Oxtorse— all meee flexible soles— stzes 8% to 1] anc % to 2— SSC ON WOE PAP ccccccccccccccccceves Sc Boys’ and. Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, made with good plump soles, with the popular bull-dog.toe—sold by Yeo stnspandtenedhe dame) BY. Ladies’ genuine Dongola Kid hand- turn Oxfords, made on the _ popular Vassar toe with military heels—worth $2.00—special for Fri- Ge unc cvccoegesaoesees senecsosse $1.48 Ladies’ Dongola, Vici and Kid Skin Oxfords—hand-turn and Goodyear welts—kid and patent tips—coin, pug and Broadway lasts—sold by $? others at $3.50—our price........ . Cool Summer Curtains— With deep lace edges and insertions, including the new Sapho, Victoria, Nethersole, Desdemona, La Juanita and many oth- er extreme novelties— A —aAntetmelienebr epee), « ci casper searecoseg POO Curtains per palt..c-..c.04:0..0 100 Marian, ‘per pale.... , remoyable top—regular and Edges—also Cotton Bands in ? RT lnk dis cb odibeeddikapebeatinsss 7c a... ¢ price $1,00—Friday............ 59c From 8 to 10 Friday Morning— and black, in lengths from 1 to b yards ata Cushi 1 car cercecs Wash Silks, corded, in checks and —Friday, in basement ae ushion Tops — Odds and ends and Clothes Wringers— [fron frames | f}’ Bird C ii stripes, suitable for waists and for : ] | ae samples of fancy Cushion To 4 ages arge round brass ; per length..........+. vcccdgocesoneeeses “aa } ps— —l0-inch. rollers—guaranteed for : 4 children’s dresses, and that will ee. Re stamped, tinted and lithographed— 3 years—regular price ones—worth $2.73— $I 89 launder splendidly—reg- Laces— Valenciennes Lace Edgesand | wos 49c— | $3. FB — FP TGa F «oc. osceosvous $2.29 PURSE Sa av cciscessdpaneaal . plar hws 5 hay 25¢ Insertions - worth up to 2%cd aul | o> » PEAVAbe eter weeeeeeeeee eee eee eeeee ‘ 0 " er ar ever eanee eevee : -~ ; “a ee, Pen 3 ere Croquet Sets —8 balls—nicely German China Sugars and Creams— wos trie Re spss ss 0! "10c. — car s — (Odd lots of fancy Emb1 oid- painted and polished— floral decorations—fin- dozen VALS, . cc ccccsvenccecceneeceseee * a 4 me ered Spachtel Scarfs, 1% yards long— worth 98c—Friday, per set........ Qc ished in , old—worth 6c—Friday. oo Japanese Silks—%6-inch Colored Jap- 4 ae anese Silks, In shades of helilotrope, of Tancy art ¢ th cad fringe— 6Sc— 49c openwork, s00kKs, 40 inche am Wy fon Corde—many colors and comblna- aan Se: nehee wigernertee - Be tions—wort to c— : ok a i a as 5c Wrappers — Ladies Wrappers, Carpets faced and worth $15.00—choice Friday at. 10 patterns left of those highest grade Axminster Carpets—reg- ular $1.35 qual- ity, at and Rugs. $10.98 re Jpecials from 8 to J0 mate Towete— Sil ends of Turk- sh Bath Towels—worth up to loc—from 8 to 10.............. 24¢ Nainsooks — \il] cream made of good quality light colored Lawns, ting lining—worth $1.00— ech ccctccttensel icbsdneanune 48c Tabie fringed Table Covers, 8-4 size, all colors, regularly sold at PET PRUNE « cdebnd cdc cdcctsceeesakk Table Linen— Remnants ularly sold up to 25c— Fr day, per varc India t.inen—Mj!! ends of good qual- ity India Linen, some of these are 27 a large variety of beautiful patterns— , oa ae, 49¢ “|| pavy ere Swhite they tant, “"“Sqe || Beautif~ul Feand- |, at, each.. escetece . eoesecetecceeeeseses f & : Friday, per yard OF os Dig 32 ‘iain 0c { : a Laundry Bags— For collars and cuffs asemen con om Y ° Black Ind a— 24-inch Black Brocaded x, Friday Morning. ends of fine colored soft finish Nain- flounce on skirt, tight fit- Covers — Good quality of 66-inch German dice Table Linen, worth off To close out the balance of our oO cyapene gg Re ie ge 29¢ 9x12 ft. Smyrna Rugs—double Checked Nainsooks— Mill ends of fine checked‘and striped Dimities and Nainsooks—worth up to ldc— riday, per yard Nainsvoks — Mill ends imported Nainsooksy ot the finest 40 inches wide— 10¢ ove ewe eee ee eee eee eneee Painted Miniatures, | ns—also 20-inch . gold-plated, double-t . India, in small desi affetas—Auction Te Foulards—- 24-jnch Figured Foulards Colored Hemstitched Sale Pricé, DOP VARS. - r¢)) fc “y —5e values—choice in up to 64c—2 hours—per yard.. 3 C Auction Sale, per ven@ctuc ae Children Ss ear. : Sateens —- One case remnants, 32- inch. wide, fancy stripe. dark col- ored Dress Sateen—worth up to 15c—2 hours—per yard......... 5c Special from 8 to 10 a. m. Friday —~—Infants’ Shirts, of light weight merino—ages 6 months to 2 years— sleeves— _— Oo Cl CU EE a ae ee Mussed Undermuslins. a, ee big saving Friday! Gowns of fine muslin in several differ- pen Cases— 11) dozen large size | open fronts—short art Rory feody-mace , WMenehed = ne | am | buttons—if not slightly imperf + bleached Pillow Cases— All garments that have become they'd sell readil at Be oo. worth 8 1-3c—2 hours—each...... 5c} mussed or soiled from display, at a —Here Friday, from 15¢ “6 al B tO 10, CBCH. . 606 c cence cccneeeene ras ltl ‘al iii, Sheetings— Remnants of good quality 2% yards wide bleached sheet- 9 9 4 Children's Gowns — ings, worth 20c; Friday, per yd. Cc ‘ ee ee eS eee a, ont yee eae V-shape and high Of fine muslin; tucked, Long Ciotn— Kemnants of good qual- 0 ne een ae and | { yoke, finished with z ity 36-inch wide soft finish English inde. | ace cambric ruffle; ail Le Cloth f dies’ and embroidery—worth Tic and s§c— sizes from to M ; OAS ot a 5 Da oe under- +c only slightly solled from dis- ears—worth 66c each 4 wear—worth l0c—Friday............ 4 play—choice, per C ys elgg yl By | Dimities — Remnants of very fine MOPROOE oociisstcvéacel ERE NESE $1 00. i 5 eee Ce ee printed Irish Dim- A fine lot of si»ghtly mussed Gowns. each..... ~ Leeueee UO per yard ale Smee bovcynuessneel Stc Umbrella Skirts, Skirt Chemises and : P Dotted Swiss — Rem ae a ea Drawers of extra quality cambric and R eefers— Childrens SRE 508 musliin—all beautifully trimmed with Pique Reefers, in box colored black. blue, pink, lavender, lace and embroidery—worth styles, with deep etc., fancy Dotted Swisses— 9c $1.00 and $1.25—choice, C fancy collars—colors PR wo lic, per yard...... ; eocrese ovens h ‘ BOP MEFMMORE. .occcsicticsccscues tee are pink, biue and ecens— KRemnants oO very es 7 : . white—worth $1.50 at quality, 36 inches wide solid black and A tot of See Viner eile & ettieoets, oir ; least—sale 9 colored mercerized Dress Sateen— soiled oF musse@—ol Mainsoek. oo, price, each. .cosese railroads and commercial bodic 5 S . Telv r- “Wee a State together in some a modics | of the BE Dildos son ssgehccdscdeoese $4.50 15 patterns \\ ilton rh. elvet Ca mt oH ogy Friday, Fane off the preee ae bric or fine musiin—elegantly trimmed infants’ Long Cloaks—Of With a view to pushing the plan. Mr $8.00 French Tapestry Por- pets—worth $1.25—to close Table Covers! Raetectagyt yt a: Seba "inthe ee a ciddeels od 1; full with fine lace and e ideries— “ashmere—capes and Z artin asked the St. Louts excursionists Sleres, HOF PAlF..-...;-..--.--»s -$5. out guick, we offer cena bedhead a Bee ow gn ag ‘ese’ with Mavsellics de Se «eae embroidered with “alk; full :, St: . , ; ordere able , ouble ” choice, per . : ~" sates a iA over the San Antonio $9.00 Mercerized Silk Portieres, RS Cc yards long—would be chea oe signs, white crochet bed spreads nn worth $1.9—sale price, a_i an sas Valley Railroad to Corpus you choice at P s Cc - ° Crist! and Rockwell He tendered yt hn per pa TF cece eee e ee eee sesereseseses YUM SEUIRDE Ghee eee eevee at $1.50— riday Soe Fe Pec GA, —worth 85c—Friday, a 4 ia CACD. «0. -cceneerecsssees senetecdasves ”* the use of a special train and promised to = —_——— — take them down and back in a day. Th ——— $A ———<— Sn — — — —————____—_-—— offer had to be declined because the (tin , hich | + | ; t. -| this morning. By_the use of it land’ which | Then we put in right away a crop Of | crops are raised in th ‘ | . occupied by the wives and); Chester Stith, Mrs. Roth, Mre., party, wirt ahead gta the per qoen woud not permit of | costs from to an acre can be made/ sweet potatoes from_which we realized | All this is done tn a part of Menem hieh maser on f me muctpunte iv the at,| Charles F. Stanley, Mrs I. B. Jacobs, | served on “the ptance. to yield a profit as high as $200 an acre. | about 3200 an acre. That makes a total|has seen but two li pt spring showers | “""S ters 0 pe ates Mrs. G. Bhereck, Mra. M. Jacobs, rs. —_ When Enthusiasm for This is done by raising two crops a/| Profit for the year of $200 an acre. since Jan. 1 and u to be known aa a| Louls Interstate Merchants’ Association | Miles H. Foster, Miss Ans Skinner, Mrs. | Union Btation year. | “This year,” continued Mr« Jenkins, ‘we | desert. tour of Texas. . | Theodore Shelton, Mra. H, 8. Tuttle, Mrs.| the ex the Fair Project. C. H. Jenkins, part owner of an irrigated | 8%, experimenting with Irish peers, and ——_«—— The Texas excursionists are due to ar-/| ©. iy Mrs. Charlies Sprague, | Dickson Hil) J ©" cotton. Weare planting the rows of po : uis Thursday night, and/| Mrs. Henry M. O'N yy a § les The enthitsiasm which has greeted every | farm of 400 acres © Miles north of Brown- 'tatoes five feet apart and the cotton be- rive in St. as ir wives am daughters | Mrs, pot Ploeser, mention of the War's are atay'y | ed a hap pei oy he has Rs Su Hua bcnaee wt scar GONE TO MEET THE TOURISTS stzawitetectatonstictbaettst ek, "Aad paar, : t \ d be an interfere w e culti- ‘athey. Mrs. J. Will B the Bt. Loutsans to indicate that no din first a crop of Irish potatoes and then a | ahs maga Hae + A ppc Bnei Irrigated land will row become its guests in a trtp ad bag ee es culty will be encountered in the attempt substitute a subscription for a legisia- apy ation for a state exhibit at exas orators have re at they should be at the Fair wi a building worthy of r. tedly pur oe the crop of sweet potatoes. “We use a steam pump tn irrigating,’’ he “which throws a 13-inc stream, umping it from a'emal! river near by. It sn't cost more than 50 cents a season io acre to do al) the irrigating necessary. eran of Irish potatoes was put A nd harvested in | te the acre’ on the realized 40 - re a. “Our first in yield at jeast a bale of cotton to the acre, whereas an unirrigated acre is doing well to yield half a bale. r. Jenkins then told how five crops of d ral ir a7 By Pena apy george gee end se at aoou per n e expense and ph Ae Q ston. It is e t vield ‘tons for each planting and ihe cheat sed in a year on such hat one acre “profit per aere, where five Wives and Daughters of St. Louis Mer- chants Will Welcome Them Back Attached to the regular ‘Frisco pas- senger train which left the Union Statfon at 8:45 o'clock Thursday Morning was a to Missouri. / Prescription No. 2361. merits for many effectual . r return journey, K men oe ee : J. | Udell and Mrs. A. G cisco, who is visiting Mra. vad Bophing, J. 4 Asien ’ ausen an ] he Ritchey, Mrs. C. E. eed ios May Ritchey, Mrs. David Diamant, Miss Rose Young. Mri Mie. EC. Riddle, | | poe Aageasaesg ‘Mra. J, — warn Me Mrs. Ben Strauss,

Page 8

- fy? y a a ; : oe _—- —— - — .¢ ‘ ¥ rs a a a, 2 ses 4 at ay + aes ee ~ ae «@ .. he . Apdo * : : ae Si y to ore W ¢ bt i os , F 7 ~~ ow ‘ - * i” ? ~ LETH AEH First Important Work of ‘@red and ~ - ~~ - : ’ _ co ye _. ..-.S... PHAERSDAY-KT. LOUIS ‘POST-D ¥ tie e. ‘ = . F 4 a — e % - ISPATCH —MAay 16, 1901 - _ * . > " ”, , ae pas a 1 wn” » Pe a ae a4 caw ‘ . > sgn4 Hp: : ; ogee SARIS ee Cie ae aa a? 1 aot aS 5 * oe N OF - — _ Presbyterian Assembly. DR. CHAS. A. DICKEY TO RETIRE’ NATES IN ATTENDANCE. 650 COMMISSIONERS AND ALTER- ; Philadelphia Calvary Church Is Not Large Enough to Accommodate the Persons Desiring Ad- missioz to Session. PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—The one hun- thirteenth Presbyterian General Assembly was called to order by Modera- tor Rev. Charles A. Dickey at 11 o'clock today in Calvary Presbyterian Church, At 6:30 o'clock Calvary chapel was opened to receive the credentials of 650 commission- ers and alternates, and from that hour un- til the assembly was convened Rev. Dr. MUDERATOR eS William H. Roberts, the stated clerk, was | kept busy distributing badges and assign- ing the delegates to their places. The church Was not sufficiently large to accommodate “the crowds and many were turned away. AS each commissioner and alternate hand- ‘ed in his certificate he was presented with information a handbook issued by the Philadelphia com- | mittee of arrangements, containing all tne necessary to those attending the assembly. The fiyieaft bears the follow- éng inscription: "1701-1901. Philadelphia welcomes the gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, at the ppening of the twentieth century. The Pres- byterians of the city in which the general presbytery (1705), the general synod (1717) and the general assembiy (1789) were organ- ized, tender cordial greetings to the repre- Sentatives of the church in the two hun- dredth year since the installation of the mstor of the First Presbyterian Church of hiladelphia and the one hundred and nine- ty-sixth vear since the establishment of a Supreme church judiciary.”’ The various local and subcommittees are | quartered in Calvary Chapel and adequate | Birangements have been made by those committees for the proper entertainment of the visitors. The sermon of the retiring moderator, Dr. Dickey, occupied the entire morning ses- sion, and at its conclusion the assembly adjourned until 3 o’clock to prepare for the election of the new moderator, the most | Jigve in the strenuous life, but she inimediate practical business of the day. HOW TO THWART A MASHER / Blanche Bates Gives a Bit of Advice _That Others Will Do Well to Heed. —— — / Persons and Events. Miss Blanche Bates does not exactly be- is a warm adovocate of muscular femininity. t Miss Bates is playing the role of Cigarette, the child of the army, in Paul Potter's Gramatization of “Under Two Fiegs”’ at tiie Garden Theater, New York. Cigaretto, in Oulda's novel, leads a life of such stren- wousness that she makes Theodore Rose- velt'’s look puny and unprofitable, and Miss * eS ee i te i al eT ve ee ‘while the di the more than twic wh | | "The program at Bates, while not in sympathy with the Cig- efette moral code, certainiy ability to take care of herself, und has tol- jowed the example of that young woman in dealing with offending persons of the Op- posite sex. It was only the other night that Rroad- Way was rapt in admiration of Miss Bates’ prowess when she repelled the persistent attentions of a masher by “handing lam out one,’’ as they say «:t thoringside. jhe young man who would have fed Miss Bates ¥ed lobsters and other delicacies wichout the formality of having previously been presented to her by a mutual friend was soon lying in the gutter, while Miss Ba‘es proceeded calmly on her way, “I believe in being able to tak ; lf 6 care myself, said Miss Bates, intelling of tins adventure, “and would advise ey gz and young woman to learn ~ the art of self-defense. I would not ot Yocate any woman to go through life leav- ing a trall of bruised mascu nity in her wake, but if a man insuits her, and will not desist, she ought to know’ where t use her fist on him where it will do the most good. J know quite a little nbout boxing—have taken lessons, you under- Slani—and so, when this man persisted in following and speakin to me, I re- membered what the professor of —_ — usnt me, and let my eet . m prett say a I y muscular, if I do ‘Now,.” she continued, “‘it isn’t often that a woman needs to adopt the method I did, and it isn't necessary often for a woman to put up a regular fight, for it eS a pretty hardened ‘masher’ to strike k at & woman. But she should cer- tainly know how to use her hands."’ May 26 will be the opening dat Buburban Garden, Sunday Bi ty B vaudeville of the highest possible merit new feature will be a ballet under ction of Prof. F. Marchetti, former- of the Henderson extravaganzas. The Waudeville bookings have been practically completed for the entire season and are of the best. The ballet will be of the light eeecetul order, a series of stage pictures. ith costuming, dancing and sing at Once attractive and restful to the eve In treatment of themes the ballet is inteded t0 appeal to the ladies and children to ‘whom the garden will cater, as well as to male portion of the universe. Much re. eonstruction and remodeling will be in ey. idence on the opening day. The garden is ® a8 iarge as in ps 'e = new paosares and ne ia as remodeling of old structur , made it a most attractive Bpot. The a ment of the stage will be y Mr. George E. Sellinger. this week needs The Dashing Actress Gives a Bit of Advice That Others Will Do Well to ' Heed—Gossip About Local Theatrical] admires her w buildings, as | man- | looked after | amusement resort, more familiarly known as Delmar Garden, Dorothy handicap of a social notoriety, discovered mezzo soprano of peculiar plaintive qual- ity; logue recitationist of ability; ; of “the world's famous Faust 7 have.all competitors “beaten a mile. there will be Filson and Errol, Debrimont trio; sical club jug at th rst appe 1 Sineen and Banks Winter, father and daughter, have a new skit with veveral songs and of the chil acrobatic specialty, get many @a good laugh w | sayings and Forest Park Highlands | and Esther ‘tee put that is just what is happening. Hopkins gets his share of the patronage, wit and the Delauer-Debrimont trio of operatic singers. Francesca Redding and a company of four in “Her Friend From Texas,’’ sey eketch; sicians; four other turns. te Every Day Photo Medallions Free! Free!! These photo medallions are the prettiest things ever given by any house. They’re 6x6 inches in size and are reproduced from any photo of yourself, relative or friend you bring us. To receive one of these photo medallions free, all you have to do is to save up your sales tickets till you’ve bought $10 worth of goods and then bring them in. See samples of these handsome medallions on exhibit in the windows and in the store. THIS OFFER ENDS JUNE ist. | | ; Friday and Ladies’ Hemstitched Swiss chiefa, with colored embroidered corners—worth 6c each— choice Friday at ewe eeev ewer e ee ee eee ewer ee eee enee from 1 inch to 3 inches—with insertions to from 1 inch to 2 inches wide—in some of the sets there are six widths of lace edges and two widths of inserting—worth 6c to 10c yard 200 pieces of Fine Cotton Torchon Laces and fancy cotton laces—all in sets ranging in width 2 match -BROADWA 4 a 3 eA Ladies’ Underwear. A centinuation of our great sale of the entire sample lines of ladies’ asd chil- dren's summmer u.- derwear which we secuged frem the Ely- Walker Dry Goods Co ofthis city at balf its real value. If the weather bad been warm we weuld not have had an oppor- tunity to repeat these offerings. As itis there is a fair quantity left, about | enough for one day's “ busy selling. Ladies’ Vests—white or ecru—low neck, no sleeves, or with wing h sleeves—taped neck and arms F —worth 10c—Friday Ladies’ Vests—-white or ecru—low neck and no sleeves—taped neck i and arms—a good 15c value— [ Friday Ladies’ Vests—white or ecru—lew neck and no sleeves—taped 10e neck and arms—the 19c grade—Friday Ladies’ imported genuine lisle thread Vests—white or cream (mercer- ized)—low neck and no sleeves —or with wing sleeves—worth F BSc and 60c—special for Friday.. Ladies’ extra size Pants—made with French band—cut wide at knee and hy | : : : : ! eoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeree eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereen eer eee eeeeeere* see eeeeeneev eevee eeeeereeeee | : : lace trimmed—cheap at the regular price of 30c—Friday......... 19C = lengths—choice Friday, 75c. l./o made of fine bow—fine tailor stitched—regular —vyour choice, $1.75. | IN. CURTAIN DEPT. On the third floor. In putting the home in order for the coming warm weather every housekeeper wil] need some of these goods, and nowhere else. can they be bought as cheaply as here—tomorrow. 44 Inch Cottage Rods — complete with trimmings—in oak, mahogany and white enamel—worth 15c to 18c S each—Friday special at C Brass Extension Rods—extend full 40 inches—Friday at Famous, 3 special at....... inbascbbadbubbed badness C Hardwood Poles and Trimmings— including pole, hardwood knobs, rings and brackets complete—worth 25c— 5 Friday C eeeer eee ee ewer eee eeeaee ee eee ereeeeee 5 Buys $3.00,$3.50 and $4.50 Petticoats —When we offer Pet- ticoats ata price like

hing— worth $1.50— Friday at Famous.... Saswaeavsves Screen Doors, Windo ee ee WE SURPASS ALL OTH HANDKERCHIEFS AND LACES. Handker- chiefs, embroidered corners, with lace and revering —also abaut 90 dozen hemmed cambric Handker- Y 8 res many mew ones that have just come in. ruffling— very ws, Refrigerators, Wa White American Porcelain Tea and Coffee Cups iy Lx ea * Oe iving Value G STO a \ MORGAN. ~ a Ladies’ Suits, Waists, Skirts, Pettico Eight brilliant bargain offeriugs—positively the greatest that have been pnt forth this season—unparalleled redu clearance throughout the length and breadth ofthe entire department—each offering at one-half to one-third its real value. For $1.00 and $1.2 Biack and White Stripe Petticoats—A!! the rage —some with 3 full shir- flounces — others accordion pleated and piped—iu all For Lad'es’ Tailor Made Suits — that were $7.00, $8.CO, $10.00, $12.00 and some $15.00—a lot gathered. up eut of 5 00 our stock to mate things lively in our suit section—we closed our eyes to what they cost us—the skirts alone are worth more. For Swell Eton Coats, Por $4.00, $5.00, fancy pink and tan stripe—also lain hal ersey ribbed— A ridiculous price to $6.00 and $7.00 Taf- Gerth ean nana ere ask for such beautiful feta Sttk Weaists, alse per BATU. ovccecéecoveseconseda 19c .) $5.00. 67.00 ard and Crepe de Chene ——_ and wipes one easeetes = Waists imagia- one e e cuffs—just $5.00--just the thing able colors and al! Per ~ as- the thing for hot weather—soft laun- fer these cool evenings and mornings—come and see them—choice of almost the entire stock, regardless of what they cost—$3.00. «Sale of Muslin Underwear Seems as if mest everybody now had heard of this big sale and its won- All of the best bargains coutinue on sale tomerrow with Look ever the list and see how Ladies’Muslin Drawers —made with hem,cluster of tucks and yoke band, worth 19c—Friday, worth 190 Ie A a A a i a i ae Corset Covers—made of cambric—in 5 distinct styles— one of the styles has front of all- over dimity, shirred at waist with draw strings— 25c worth 39c—special at...... Corset Covers—in cambric and nainsook—French style— rathered at waist and trimmed n Val., Cluny and Torchon lace and embroidery inscrtions — worth up to 60c—there’ll be a scramble for them 4] tomorrow at...... eoeseccves C Ladies’ Gowns—made of good mus- lin with tucked ——s cut high or V shaped—sleeves and neck edged with 33 ruffling—-worth 59c—special at.......+«- C Ladies’ Chemises—Prettily made of cambric—extra length, round and square yoke and lace edged—worth 59c— T special at C Ladies’ Dressing Sacks—of fine lawz and percale—nice large collar trimmed with braid—-tight-fitting back—worth 69c—Friday at Famous infants’ Caps — embroidéred tucked—eome with fine rache all around worth BYc to 50c—special at...... Seeus and 23¢ S| Sone ; ob pha: eos} teed ees C00 ee e+ eee +e re fe +e eee ee eee es Retshiedd sh4at3e8-7: seer “ee ser etoeee FP Peee eee eer etene ad tots +obd oi be enho s | ** - ee re eee seeere re ° Seal cere .* eeteeee eereeee ‘Feet eer erereecee and Saucers— , eee teers worth Boys’and Children’s Caps—in crash, Ba décus 24¢ duck and ye arte ype » Decorated and White Moun- summer patterns-—-golf, yacht 71¢ EnameleiTin Flemish Stone Wa- Whisk Brooms tain Refrige- ap et a lyon tei om and Tam shape—worth S3c..... Salt .” A 8, - Coolers — blue — me - I nerd ~— wood—like cut: [len’s Fedora. eolf ant at-ajovhe with glass ecoratioss— — shoulder — fine fectl nsu- , — Decorated Opal Glass Dresser l|ining-— to 1 qt.,worth $2.. 1.49 Japanned Wall quality broom leted Sty air 18 in high, extends 19¢ English Giazed Jar- song Hatesnewest Shapes on tan, Sets-—-10 pieces—like cut— hang up— 2 gt.,werth $3..1.95 offee Mill — cora—worth18c circulation, 20 to 33%4 in....-+. . diniere and Pedes- — —just She hat that sac h and oFrowe worth $1.50— 8 worth 29 3 at.. werth $4..2.39 Se ae ~-Friday 10 4 49 Screen Doors, 6] 24 in. high. extends 2? tal like 90°) 98 else would cost ou $150. ere ORE cee scusecseooecs C 45c..... C 4 qt.,wth $4.50.2.98 w th 40c. C FOr ..-c. 60. C ’ all sizes..... 6 20 to 3344 IB. neeeees C w'th $4.00. . WyAMAG coceccsecesstanee -_— -_— ee - 2O2OS OO4S SSO S SSSS BOSS VOSS VSSSE VOSS FVSESVS VOSS GVSSS VOSS BESS SESS 64644 244844888 4 : P — Pa > a aah ot aa Wyk Fag Fy he © ™ our a moldings a choice styles, in white, black, mahogany, maple, oak and «#Furnis Ss . 4 By wit gent hy wg es u from this ot—all complete 4 screw eyes and wite—ia. the following sizes and at these un- About the best array of bargaius er this departm Sine 7x 9—all complete—for...........150 cpartment has put forth ins Size {Bx10—all complete—for.......0+-. 190 ong time. Bize y comple WP. a oo weeeses Size 14x18—all complete—for...........500 Men’s 4-ply Col- Size 16x20—all complete—for........... Tho lars—Both turn- Size 20x24—all complete—for........... SSe down and standing ¢ styles—all new, Say PS 7 ter Coolers, Etc. fresh goods, jobs—worth lic—Friday no ieFriday Hp Men’s Imported White Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs, with hand-em- broidered initials—sold regularly at ee i 0 c SSH HHH OCR OSES ats. ctions—a general round-up and Dou't skip a word!! Fer $3.50, $4.00, _Men’s Leather Belts—in orange $5.00 and $6.00 Lined , and tan colors, good and the Skir ts—all new geods, : pecia CPP HU OSHS SOP EED ESD ESOS OD CSESS * black, oxfords, grays, Men’s Imported % Hose—in tan, blacks and fan 1 made and imported | to oe at ere Mo—Friday 8 ichecasetcoestin a Men's Summer Underwear — in and jb! _ flounced, others satin strapped. come ae ed — well tailored, proper banat lengiiie—cheles of the great lot, oo “7 dered and will wear -wash worth Tic—Friday — "39 goods—your choice, §2.90—see them —that's all. Special Here’s a Greal Olicr for You! Men’s Stylish Suits at $6.85. Extremely nobby suits—made of fancy striped worsteds, neat cassimeres and plaid cheviets—in a variety of spring shades—all sub- : Bh & worth $2.50 in a regular way—Friday at 1. ? h Fameus, just to stir upa commotiou—yours for Young Men’s Nobby $10 Suits for A rare opportunity for young men who can wear a 7 33, 24, 835 or 86 size coat—stylish suits in about .15 different patterns of standard pure wool chev- fots in gray, tan and brown checks and plaids, as , me we} as more subdued mixtures. They’re well made — suits, with French faced coats gome have dou- i = in of oS “7” . at eFIRe ay, a mer ae ws he ae ee. stantially tdilored, good ~ quality linings and trimmings—snits. that are well adapted for every day business wear—the kind you regu- larly would ‘pay $10 aud $11 for —Friday at Famous for...........+. Men’s Pants—the lot comprises 360 pairs—in gray hairline cassimeres — splendid wear- ing geods—every seam double stitched—and = ble-breasted vests. We have filled a window with them, so you can, see what elegant $10 values ‘these are. Friday and Saturday ‘at..............++. 1 Boys’ Knee P ants—azes 3 to ere eee * 16 yeare—a great line of Modes erety Magee eed Saw side—real : quality... jae» | aS Pe 1,3 ae " Bove’ Kilt’ Salts—ives 2 te 4 Boy's’ Double-Breasted Knee | Boys’ Kilt’ Sults—gges 2 te 4 Boys’ Double a Knee years—kilt mee Dil prettily made of ee nen ie Wee se merce en — wy wee ve Russian style, | fn act, ' worth $4— ? 98 worth $1.50... ccccccceoes 08 Priday at... scccscecseseees 4 - JUST TO CROWD THB Hat Dept. Three unusually big values for Friday— each one at a price that means a big sav- ing to you. Boys’ and Children’s Garden — Hats—like cut—keep the sun off—worth 10c—Fri {| 3c ay...-. a a eaeo0 020088 ——_— —_ —— eee with Buffalo Bill's “Wild West.” (ol, Jessie Bartlett Davis, the Martells The head-liner for next week is a late Cres- the Dumonds, European mu- Hooker and Davis, and three or The big attractions at the county line| continue to be: Miss ite the as been fine Studebaker, who, des as really possessing 4 Leonard Fletcher, a mono- more than hackneyed Kara, who keeps the distinction reatest juggler,’’ and the amily of acrobats, who commencing May 139, the Delaur- Wall and Fogarty, mu- comedians; Ben Mowatt and son, glers, and Flatt and Sutherland. Charles For this week, ansfield and Carly! Wilbur are ery clever sketch by Reon C kk entitled A Bird acd a Whoitle, . ge ae this week. This is their arance in vaudeville in this c:ly. Gertrude M resenting a V some good imitations on the part 4. The Rozinos introiuce a novel and Weston end Yost ith their smart comic ditties. Osear P. Sitscn Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. 'rving Folly Trio add variety to -_— ? an altogether diverting program. The sixth annual summer season of Man- fon Park will begin next Sunday icternoon, The vaudeville offering next week is a dl- versified and evenly balanced entertain- ment. Among those who wiil appear the Donovans, in a new comely sketch cn- titled “Our married Men,”’ Duiiy, Sawtelle ‘and Duffy, comedy trio; Levine, Alma and | Gilletee, European grotesque acrobats; vie | tichardsons, illustrated songs; Dot Carruolil, 'John Maxs, the Leroys and the O’Bricna sisters. Manager Charles M. Southwell of the as- tle Square Opera Company is at the Delmar busily arranging the details of the season of summer opera to begin on June 2. The opening bill is to be Victor Herbert's fa- | mous romantic comic opera, ‘The Wizard of the Nile."’ Scenery and costumes have arrived and the members of the company ure to assemble in about a week from date. There is some talk that the redoubtable E. P. Temple is to have charge of the stage. If his services cannot be secured the next best director in the business, Charles H. Jones, who staged “El Capitan’ for the Music Hall opera, is to take charge. Next week winds up the season at the Columbia. The star will be Rose Coghlan and her little vaudeville company in a new dramatic sketch called “The Ace _ of Trumps." Others engaged by Messrs. Mid- dlieton and Tate ere Harris and Walters, Wesson and Walters, Adelina Roattino, Charles H. Duncan, Gilmore and Broshell and Emery and Russell. Made Bishop of Oxford. ITONDON, May 16.—The Very § Rev. Francis Paget, D. D., dean of Christ Church, Oaford, since 1892, has been up- pointed Bishop of Oxford, in succession to the late Right Rev. William Stubbs. are | RARE MECHANICAL TREAT. |'How a Big Gun Was Taken Out of the Kearsarge. NEW YORK, May 16.—A rare mechan- ical feat of keen interest to naval powers the world over was successfully achieved at the Brooklyn navy yard by the removal the for- of a damaged 13-inch gun from ward turret of the battleship Kearsarge. Upon the success of the undertaking hinged, in the opinion of experts, the practicability of superimposed turreted battleships. It was feared that it would be neces- ‘sary to tear away the upper turret and ‘remove the two big eight-inch guns and then demolish nearly all of the lower turret before the 13-inch gun could be moved. This would mean a cost of $40,000. Since April 25, when the HKearsarge ar- rived at the yard, Constructor L. C. Capps had been at work on his plan to get the big gun out, A heavy platform structed and a series was built to receive the gun. Two huge ipieces of armor plate, each weighing 30 ltons, were removed trom the lower turret, |The cradles were built so as to fit exactly ‘the differently sized shoulder bands of the ‘gun, which are each 10 feet long and weigh 70 tons. The cun was moved out slowly. of timbers was con- of penderous cradles So nicely had everything been caleul:ted that there was only an eighth of an inch to spare be- tween the largest shoulder band and the gun hole. It took six hours to complete the work. The gun will be hoisted onto a railroad G |float and sent to Washington for repairs. | | |executive committee, C. P. Constructor Capps was Honized after the work by advocates of the double turret type of battleship. FOUGHT A DESPERATE DUEL. LEESVILLE, La., May 16.—J. M. Weav- er, a lumberman, and J B. Edwards, a merchant, fought a desperate duel on the streets yesterday afternoon. Weaver used a knife and Edwards a baseball bat. For a moment a war of words was waged. Then the men agreed to fight it out. Weaver drew a long knife. Edwards armed himself with a_e ~baseball Dat. Weaver drew first blood, burying his knife to the handle in Edwards’ and inflicting a serious wound. At same time Edwards landed a terrible blow on Weaver's head and stretched him senseless on the pavement. Edwards then stood over his prostrate foe, and, with the blood streaming from his wound, beat Weaver over the head and body with in- human fervucity until he was pulled away. It is thought that both men will die. Typographical Union Elects Officers. Joseph A. Jackson was elected president of Typographical Unton, No. 8, of St. Louis at its annual election, held Wednesday af- ternoon. He received 422 votes to 199 for George U. Foster. The other officers and delegates chosen were: Vice-president, H. G. Zumsteg; sec- retary and treasurer, James J. Early; trus- , tee, George W. Busse: members of finance Barker, Ed McCormack Farley; members of the € Connolly, Rich- ard A. Keenoy, Louis H. Johnson and John T. Bulcock; investigating committee, John Knight, L. Claus and George II. Buerkle; sergeant-at-arms, Grant Connell; committee, E. J. and William J. - TO COLORADO. Through Sleeping Cars ENVER — Via the WABASH, COMMENCING JUNE I, OVER TWO HOURS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER LINE, LEAVE ST. LOUIS......------+-++--9.00 A, M, ARRIVE DENVER.....--------++-- 11.00 A. M, BREAKFAST AT HOME AND ARRIVE AT DENVER NEXT MORNING, For lowest rates and full information Inquire at Ticket Office, Corner Eighth and Olive. CA 9 SN - — - — — — — — SA RN en NR delegates to International Union convention, EK. M. George B. Woods and William C | Typographical | delegates ee Orman. Union, W rulkshank; | Seve _to Central Trades and . H. Bell and Fred Sch n more delegates are to be must be strong to com-|Jones and the NO MORE GRAY HAIRS F YOU USE DE LACY’S FRENCH HAIR [0 rs Ax a ba | | “ ae ay tae + . Is a scientific and perfectly harm- + * s Be : ‘ Nig’ seers 3 Restore Gray Hair a: on ic, SLODS Hair Falling wu: cum. Gures Dandruff. 4" p acy S reng POSITIVE GUARANTEE TO and Original Color. ani Quickly. o It tt Falls, a. Mrs. Dr. Bryan, 2651 Shenandoah Av., St Dr. Aachor, one of Philadelphia's oldest phy- G. B. Fessenden, 912 N. Sixth St, St. Louis, aoe Mespasers, P.. 12th St, ot vp ew aes Mr MC cares Z c a~ pny Bi Gal- Louls, Mo., says: De Lacy’s Hair Tonk worked sicians, says: ‘I have used De Lacy’s Hair Tonle Me., Says: After using two bottles DeLacy’s hair fallin wih few leations and less druff was co bad le rows Hale Toalc”” dees nice “ait that you ‘ikemagic in stopping my failing hair, and! for restoriag gray hair and to stop hair falling Hair Toaic my hair stopped falling entirely, and than three les rostered Co ge leg = qoise or seates. claim. iactenly use it myself, buthaverece Agow ofa sumber of my patients who have used and know positively that lt does the work. | now five bottles Restored the Gray Hairs back te oe — fd m6 ——_ = 45 - commended it to my friends. it for Restoring Gray Hair and Dandrutt, andi recommend itty my patients aad the success ‘Ss Brown. It is a wonderful preparation. as it te aon - : leaves know pei sonally that it does the work. pacsomenal. the hair is so soft and # ” No, we don’t keep it —we eell it—and GREAT Stegner Drug Co., Grand and Easton avenue, says: , le is one of our heaviest ’ “Tbe popular prescri “It looks to QUANTITIES of it Our customers speak very The sales on De Lacy’s Hair Tonle with as are A short time ago we bought De Lacy’s Hair Tonic RR AK, -.-8~ ‘0 4 ry get of rit, Ps = a eee says: O, ves, we wll ae ot Lacy ® Hal ee of it. We sell a gross about every 10 days.— phenomenal. So says Mr. Vitt, the oid, reliable in one-fourth dozen lots. Today we buy it by the so our eustomers say. TEMM: DRUG RE, quentities of “De Lacy’s” and I koow of many of Dolph’a, Tth B U & 0O., St. Louis. druggist, of 3860 South Broadway, St. Louis. gross, and sell worlds of it. 19th and Franklin av. my customers whe epeak very highly of it. mendous se 1 bettie. All ; See that ; Examine your pack- ' Shun a clerk who tries The cenaine | , Sest by express. wt DELACY'S. stm DE LACY’S. ("ae "tuscy DE LACY'S, Stash DE LACY’S. cssecertatieg DE LACY’S. Gatrses prensttty a's » re a -~ s So ORR Pe Sa ae ~ i 4 > ee The) ak ») ao - ~~ ae is Ss ia lh r gad EEG Ota i wag: A NA ce +. - oo r -Y Se Oe oi ye ee PTS OP py Fh q , W. Saftey he ‘ * sant * 4, gk » See ae hide 1° y CELERY”’ i te 8 “a a - a PEs ND IRON ms, oF Son ae a ee be i es a] - be y ; i Gt Re Pg : a Fa e, wae - * of. ; > ye sf Po 2 “ e %7 nT oa a ‘ t » ‘ Seem eT ie f Ba ie ae Ce ty Oe Re % ye eA ae ; as “b = 4 and RHEUMATIC ‘roubles. ofl q 24 ~) aacat x * aw « : arte arf - d rity "e- - ‘ * = ; edt Be , ‘ A x > ae pee 5 a's. ‘ aU. . Xr: oe F Is rightly and justly termed ‘‘Humaniiy’s Grandest Medicine’ for CATARRH, KIDNEY, LIVER It is a genuine specitic for a weak and generally run-down system and a peweriul Nerve, Blood and Strengthening Tonic. One bottle will puri y and enrich your Bloed and Build Up and put your entire system ta fine condition. 3 where, Cauiion—Shun a druggist that offers a substitute, but pone oa 1.00 by druggists every- “De bras ot ‘ . - f~- - .- ™ wet we fal ee ee nS tyr Swim Pes eee | 7 ; . me ‘ y i tai aad ¥ Fe ” Sb > eal weg ° : ome, ming Pe al Nae me gg eh r, A * ees . : ‘ Py * Wai patie ae < B a ee ae eS i eS od al eee + - ss 7 . nes ‘ ‘ % ‘ i . a di 4 . oy ~ A F . : bat AG : vianail ; es dee an. 4 23 ; . 4. ' “5 Ee ae ee

Page 9

¥ : , f f . DOES NOT MiSs HIS. STOMACK — — The Bill of Fare at Carl Mrs, Krueger’s First Meal. MASHED POTATOES AND COFFEE STOMACHLESS CHICAGO MAN IS GETTING ALONG FINELY. The Organ Was Removed to Relieve Him of Cancer and Thursday He Left the Hospital and Ate the First Solid Food. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 16.—‘‘Pass the mashed potatoes, please,”’ said Carl Krueger today ai his little cottage hume, 979 Winnemac avenue, last evening. “Take another cup of coffee, too,’ said his wife, as she handed the potato dish across the table. Carl Krueger is the only man in Chicago without a stomach and he went home yester-. day from the Illinois Medical College, where he had his stomach cut out tbiev weeks and four days age by Dr. B. B. Eadr, to relieve him of cancer. Like a man risen from the tomb, Krueger entered the doorway of his little cottage. home—every vestige of the horrible pain gone, able to walk, and on the road to ab- etl CALLS MRS. EDDY ~ A MODERN JUDAS a — oe Gilbert Christian Scientists. a ee eee PRACTICE IS oe ee ee PROFITABLE NUALLY FOR THE LECTURES. New York Woman Declares That the Sect’s Leader Has Been Permitted to Betray Her Lord. NEW YORK, May 16.—‘‘Mrs. Mary Baker Mddy has been permitted, or chosen, as Judas of oid, to betray her Lord. Her bran is abnormal and her book is the product of an unvdaianced mind. “With the sacred word ‘Christian’ as a'! mask, she draws into her web, more cun- ningly than the spider the fly, thousands of men and women, many of them noble |§ and good, whose souls are thirsting for | & truth, but not being established in faith and the cross of Christ, they, like drift- | wood, float about, hardly knowing why they drift into the Christian (7) Science (7) Church (7?7)..’—Mrs. Viola Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert has but one object in life, to denounce Christian Science. She believes | that Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy of Boston, | head of the Christian Science Church in| America, spreads her ideas for money. And | Denounces SAYS LARGE SUMS ARE PAID AN- ‘ Tr . . f am , ‘ —$2.50—reduced _ THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAyY 16, 1901 MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. a lots: such as are offered first to Barr’s. Mid-Week Store Ne Is the most interesting yet. Broken lines that are repriced for quick WS New goods, choice bargain selling. All these are strong inducements to come early to Barr’s tomorrow. - Shoes. Misses’ Wid Shoes, lace or button— round toes— kid tips— $2.00 value —sizes 11 to 2—F riday and Satur- ty. 4 50 Boys’ Tan Russia Cali Lace Shoes, Goodyear Welted soles—round toes » we eae Se OS ee: eee ee oe 6 eee eS ee “ive Big Specials in Upholstery Dep’t. lM) Porch and Lawn Cushions, 19 PE NN 8 id 44 hoa os Ge C li) Siiyrna Rugs. size 30x60 in., same on both sides, fringed on both ends, worth $2.50— $1 50 Friday . li) pair Ruftied Muslin Curtains, in heured stripes—worth $1 00 $1.(o—Friday, per pair.... ° o” Lap Robes, 7ic and $1.00— CHOICE. PICA as bb 0s bees cecnes oo yarcs Tapestry, suitable for por- tieres and drapes, 50 inches, wide— worth KL.O0 per vard— 39c Friday ee @ eee ee 86 Oe @2Beene. 682 Sa ee € ee = 68c Shirt Waists for 39c If “Shirtwaist Weather” had come a month ago we should not have reasonable prices. Every. new idea. been able to buy these shirtwaists for halt. seeing only a short season, offered us 106 doz. Ladies’ Laundered 35C Shirtwaists, in colored percales, pretty stripes and figures, good variety to choose from, and, best of all, this season's styles—in fact, regular 68c waists that we 39e have marked for tomorrow’s selling at The maker. fore- ie | i i } illinery. Why didn’t somebody think of the “Shirt Waist Hat” before? Now you simply choose the most becoming. We have just received.250 new and beautiful styles in these hats, and they go on sale Friday morning at Barr’s The new Panama hat is concededly the correct one we have a fine variety of them. ° 65 new trimmed hats that have just arrived from the East are ready fot choosing. Come and see them to- morrow. We think them a little the prettiest yet. * solute recovery. Neither he nor his wife. for this reason Mrs. Gilbert and her daugh- | j}ter parade lower Broadway every day car-/§ DDOQODO®O®®®HWOO®O®®O®OO®DO®OOOODOD®P®.AHOOODO®ODOHQDOQOOSOIO® Xe f * ~~ oXe\e) LOO OOOO elej)e — ~ vy. ¥Yavaveayays’.v.Y.wW ow OPAPP PDPP FI PoP LD SS “wets en ~S "opt a= /- = - « = \eararevaevavaYeayYsaYvaYayayY. OPPP LP PP et et el ee a ee eed SF. — avartaeraravayvataYar % MRS. VILA : GILBERT KO).©) O19) or SAP PAPhO) © Or OKope): ’ a tee ae pal Lar 2 ees , e > ¥ eye -e a ° ® GBQOQIDWHOHHQHDOHH®OQOOOH* Gee = re ewe nor his four children, ever expected that he would pass the portal alive again. Mrs. Krueger, the good wife, in honor of the marvelous return of her husband to health, got up an extra good dinner. After | Krueger had rested for awhile from the long ride in the carriage from the hospital, he was able to take a sweat at the table with his famiiv, and for the first time in many moths he enjoyed a meul at hore. A stomach isn't such a very important thing, after ali. People used to tnink it Met Mrs. Eddy couldn't be dispensed with, but Dr. Schiat- | ter, over in Zurich, Switzerland, thought otherwise, so he cut a woman's stomach out, and to the wonder and dismay of fa- mous surgeons Rll over the world, the wom- an lived, and is still alive. But only one operaiion of the kind ever proved successful in the United States, pre- vious to Krueger's case. Dr. Bringhaum, in San Francisco, performed it, and the pa- tient lived. There were lots of good things at Mrs. Krueger's dinner today. Besides the mashed potatoes and the coffee, there was malted miik and chicken soup and savory extract of beef, and bread and butter. ‘There was ple, too, with fluffy white something-or- other on top of it, but, although Mr. iKrue- ger eyed it with a suspicious eagerness, he , didn’t eat it. He did eat mashed potatoes, €.y Seasoned with salt and butter, and he drank the coffee and the malted milk. Then he reached for his pipe, but the good wife vetoed the proposition. in the course of a few days Krueger will be able to chew a porterhouse steak—but he mustn't swallow any part of it except the juice. From now ov be is a vegetarian, pure and simple except that he can eat prepared | meat foods in Naquid torm. His diet will con- sist of most any kind of vegetables, thor- oughiy cooked, bread cereals, and milk. He will not have to go hungry, and the intes- tines will do the work that his stomach used to do hefore hy Wee sick When Krueger went to the Illinois Med- | jeal College Horpitad at Milwaukee and OOO00 7 “-irying a cross that bears the inscription: | “Christian Science Uncovered,”’ and se!) a | amphiet that is supposed to convert be- ; | | lievers. Mrs. Gilbert is a Christlan. She believes over the body—but she also believes, that most Christian Scientists “‘are in the busi- | ness’’ for money, as she expresses it. Of | course her direct attack is on Mrs. Eddy, view. Twelve Years Ago. “It was 12 years go,” Mrs. Gilbert said today, “‘when I first saw Mrs. Fiddy. She! 'was then 70 years-old, and her hair, though J las white as mine (Mrs. Gilbert's hair is now white), was dyed biack, her cheeks |were painted and her eyelashes penciled. My isister was interested in Christian Science. iShe asked me to go with her to Mrs. Eddy ond take a course of lectures. | was per- fectly passive. [ wanted to be convinced. | ‘My sister paid $300 for the course. There| iwere 12 others that day who did the same. Mrs. Eddy, by the wey, is worth a million | idollars teday, and she has made it all out | “Her pretended art of producing marvel- ous resuits contrarv to nature has appealed | ‘to the ideal as well as the mercenaTy in ' ' } lof Christian Science. | } ' her followers. Self being laggely developed, | ithey are quick to interprec lhe whole mat-(|§ , ter. “Many say :‘There is money in it.’ This i|has been said to me by some of her most |} popular speakers. One of her bosom asso- 'clates said to me in her private rooms: ‘Mrs. Gilbert, there is money in ft. I have ‘made over $5000 during the last year. Why do you not put yopr sign out at once and go to making money” “I speak in all kindness toward Mrs. Ed- dy and her blind followers, personally, and |pity her more than I blame her, for I am imal Clearing of Wool Garments. ladies’ Tailor Suits. for $15.00 Tailor Suits. for $22.50 Siik Lined Suits.. for $25.00 Silk Lined Suits. for $35.00 Silk Lined Suits. for $40.00 Silk Lined Suits. Wool Dress Skirts. This stock is still in superb condition — all styles are represented here, biouse, etor, bole- ro, fly front and tight flare skirts, all mater- ial:, cheviots, home- scuns, Venetians and broadcloths — many are silk lined throughout— all coiors, grays, b'acks, biues, tans and castors —all to te cleared at one-half and one-third regular prices. 7g Ms ; by aE, . "4 7 a 3 aie ton hate ‘a5 Se . > Pee ae +g, * a * 7 2" fo ; + ya he ES Ses te 2 x , = 4; 4 ‘ Pa : ky ee ed Ste Oe ae te a ge ee Z ween Stet ate di ew Pa 5 ane ae Bie is ‘ 7 , ie o cen5 e 2 rar we : rs ae a. S at x i wat By e+ = Se - " a sie es : > r?. aan 5 ¥ * . . r = * beer “A, He ; ay i ve ‘ wd f ai r ; . ° sa J A 4 Sas tel ae i : Re og a A Ne de, Rt A Oe ea ; a # . . J , ae a nee ar a) ; x i; %, “ + — ae « lt are 510.00 fitting—new flounce and $1 250 $15.00 Silk Dress Skirts. @ur heavy stock of Black Taffeta Silk ress Skirts is to be sacrificed—both lined and unlined. tucked, corded. appliqued end braided—over 100 different styles from which to select—beautiful flounce effects—- ‘9 be sold as follows: €1°.50 Silk Dress Skirts for 87.50. 16.50 Silk Dress Skirts for $10.00. $2:.50 Silk Dress Skirts for #813.75. Silk Etons. We are closing out this great stock ata large sacrifice—beautiful garments for summer wear—iaffeta and peau de soie 0 tH), $1.00 4 WOMAN! siill the same ‘darling woman’ I was when she called me by that endearing name; but Austin avenues he was in a pitiful condl- |] abhor with all my soul her hypocrisy in tion, and Dr. Eads, professor of surgery at the college, told him there was a chance, and a small one, through the operation. Under the careful eve of the trained nurse | he gained steadily from the first with mar- velous rapidity. Yesterday for the first | time he partook of solhd food For seV- eral days he nas been able to walk about the hospital. _ “Tt never would know it was gone,.”’ suid Krueger, “except that | am free from the | pain of the cancer. The only pain I feel is @ little rheumatism in my left lee. BRefore | ] went to the hospital | was starving to. death. I could keep nothing on my stom- ach. and, although for a long time Tf dieted, there seemed no help for me. When I left ny wife and children to geo to the hospital’ it was like going to my grave. But here 4 am, and [ guess I won't have a stomach ache any more.’ | Perhaps in all Chicago there is not a! happier or more thankful home today than in the little Krueger cottage out near | Oraceland “Cemetery. it io The Pan-American Exposition. | The exposition at Buffalo will be one of the great. | est this country has ever seen. The entire machinery | will be run by the power furnished from Niagara Palle. Although the motive power required is enor- ‘uous we believe it is cquel to the task, the sume as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters ig equal to the task of supplying the human body with motive pow- _ Ff when it is enfeebled and run down. Its power to revitalize the system and supply new life and > eee is well known. There is ne other medicine Sa ttulency and nerv It has been the favorite + Te Ge ao ine . Be eure get } ve rs Mae esa) tk ae ee ibs Stew . eP ;* mt : c NS Ks. ry , nN J : law to them. denying the existence of matter, and yet making money and the indulgence of the } senses in luxury the chief object In life. She | shoukl either try to imitate the example of, Christ or stop using his name. Mrs. Eddy from the first made money ‘an object, charging $500 for twelve ‘les- sons, giving the same as m her book. | oniy many utterances were muore evoti-: panenl CR i eee 3 1004 pieces Irish Shamrock and Sea wee ee Bee ae [sland Dimities. copies of oan . a $1.50 Swiss Muslins; very © 10 cases W-inch printed Dimities and Ee Sh Ray ee te Batiste in beautiful new work, 100 pieces Amoskeag dust proof Covert black, bine and pink on e (loth, in the new serge white, vard cose eeeeeeeeeeeeseeeee ee effects for separate 124+e Seas. WONG... «ci ccceeekdsoceuiuie “mum pieces A. F.C. Ginghams in choice 500 pieces Imported Mercerized Mada- new stvies, including all ihe desirable ¥ ; l StTTOMES, VATA... cece eweeweevennenee tionest Trunks. Made to Wear. No. 9—Souare, flat top. canvas cov- ered, brass lock, set up tray, iron bottom— © 380 32 34 36 £9 60 2.90 3.25 3.60 3.85 No. 401—Square box, flat top, canvas covered, painted, hardwood slats, brass clamos, brass lock, deep set up tray, iron bottom— 80 3 36 25.40 6.10 6.40 No. 70l1—Square box, three-ply top, canvas covered, waterproof, paint- ed, narrow hardwood slats, steel clamps, brass lock, deep tray, iron bottom— 30 3-4 38 $5.95 6.70 7.00 No. 311—Square, flat top, canvas cov- «¢ . ‘ ; aN PB hea fie Ap he, Spa aay Look at This! Look at This!! Look at This!!! ered. painted, waterproof, hard ° ° » wood shata brass clamps and lock, Singer! Singer!! Singer!!! belting leather straps, deep tray, i a : x extra dress tray, corner roller, iron Sewing Machines! Sewing Machines!! ee ae oe { 32 : wt v 12 pleces.. Sleeping Coach, fancy reed body, roll on sides and back, reclining back, adjustable dash, removable cu velour (any color), g¢ar ename French any color—patent ~ ‘ brake—rubber tires......... 12.50 Sleeping Coach, fancy reed body, the nuatity latest pattern, adjustable dash, re- gag clining back, removable upholster- ing, damask. corduroy or velour any cglor, enameled gear. & brake, ru ober tires, 15.75 pa e Here Ihey Go, Three Thousand Beautiful Toilet Sets At One Quarter Regular Prices. Tollet Set, «‘olontal pattern, seleet® iinelish porcelain, underglaze dee- oration pink, browa or $2 75 ; . decora- blue; 10 priecem . ..ccceesnes-e The Revere ‘f rset Set, American poe celain, foral decoration with gold BZ PesCes. .. .sccaanvnnsees estteees ” Tollet Set, John Maddock & §one# sa aga op Celebrated Semi-Porcelain, hand : $2.9 painted decor... ton, rises, or chrys- es eae anthemums, stippled go oe . reclining back, bofder: 12 cere. PER a sold $7.95 ay Savoy Poulet Set, English Porcelain, ga hand paintod by skilled artieta"ta heautifui ping roses with god fae.” Tolle: Set, troveciat Memi-Chira rieh Da many | $13. OO underg'aze floral decoration, or green with gold tracing; +8 65 ' . $6 res 12 pieces..... ; é Torquay Tollet Set, American Porce- lain, now tinting, blue, green, lav=. as $10. Pf PEP Arse cen eet ne Se somehow, when the ‘students’ a and is taught in the churches. With tis | first anxiety was to get hold of ai v she appealed to the >)piritual faculties of | important ‘nothing’ from each one—$300- ' and always seemed to have uses for money, while denying its existence. : Mrs. Gilbert.cont nuing. talked og tees Mrs. ect of her plans. She expects to Spreat ahs ore,,, , c t the world, and has be- | Odell, the principal speaker, ‘Ks claimed to tnoug os x ee wed pom em gg: sate Every day she | be a divine revelation to Mrs .Eddy. If it is The Rev. Dr. J. W. Johnson sald: “I have ather a crowd that stops'a divine revelation surely it ought to be “ ‘correct. But the book is being recast. | Methodists whwu Phe copy I hold in my hand is the latest edition, that of 1901. >» makes money, Mrs. Gilbert | radically from the early editions. Christian Scientists than there is among any other class.in the community, but their ‘teachings as regards sin «re practically the same as those of the Gnostics, and in the long run the effects are bound to the same. and her daughter ¢ ' the noe Hon eare. selling the mother's book and lecturing against Mrs. Eddy’s teach- ings. Mrs. Edd Eddy. So there! Babies May Kill out o a, "And cesses whic rrived, her | the ministers assembled at that very preachers’ meeting yesterday that if “the | unbridled license. old maids who are so prominent in Chris-| “Mrs. Eddy Science could get married and raise |be as harmiess as milk if it Were not that a lot of children less would be heard about |the ‘common thought’ had misconceived its “as qualities. A man who gets gloriously drunk. | wiqe oceans. therefore, should blame it on the ‘common , llan ‘Mrs. Eddy's book,”’ said the Rev. W. P Eddy'’s fad you ae soy of the frightful ex- » e ls (Sie i; = ay Scat . a : +, 2 = ‘ond ie vt 3 x 3 : in » % . + “ ore 4 : ES oe ae By a ~ 2 “z as PS % i 2 Be’ Dae tai « * * * w the Methodist ing to keep it pure. This doctrine led to Christian Scientists, and it has amazed m —— ef Soe : : oa se x ¢ ’ ” = s § a P é % aA 2 - hE - ee Ne 4 x as a ; re are a " - * r ” é a q ‘ , ‘ ag} , ’ 7 va ' : ’ |

Page 10

—e mm ee ~~ OP te WE ePtN RES. PE Re Co tee ge oer > | | LO UTS PO ST DIS P TC be much introspection enfeebles the character and paralyzes the | RARE ine : ® ‘3 A * | understanding. It makes men, and especially women, maud- . iy “ : lin. Se!lf-khowledge comes with the normal development of ie + ‘Gl 1 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by the whole man by suitable exercise of the mental, moral and a ‘THE PULIT ZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St/| physical faculties and the we ee of personal hae. : prejudices. This leads to the third factor. ., ye etx | SUBSCHIPTION RATES. Self-control is easy to one who respects himself and knows G 8 ; ee = roe wal ' ae : ' City and Suburbs. Country. himself as he ought. To such it consists in the suppression of IRL [29S SOSHHHO HS 2 © ® must elope. e. sU N DAY American flag should not float over more ships than any other “Goodness.” exclaimed Harry. “Wall your , in the world aud that without any legislative stimulant. father refuse to give his consent?’ . ~~ “Oh, he has already. In fact he suggested it. He says it will be cheaper.”’ , Buffalo expects the Pan-American to return a dividend. If the Pan-American can return a dividend, what may not be LUXURY. y | done by the World's Fair? Pirie OUR GUARANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept all ad- FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. RANTEE that hig ores, poethee ~oxnepione Shed Let the rest of the world take notice that in 1901 there will uivocal GUARANTEE that its P: ~ireu c ot. ‘ ; : ene \ 2 “Apes ‘a wreater than that of any TWO other morning or be such a rev erberating and resounding and jolly national | ingen pee at it has a larger PAID circula- festival in old St. Louis as no town evcr heard or saw before. gp Raman ers acer pe val ewerarel BE- All kinds of things, including ancient and up-to-date elo- — tg one wees od RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. quence, will be let loose, and the eagle will flap his wings so Sees THE Mise ; that the wind of them will be felt on the shores of both The cut illustrates a girl’s costume of oceans. red cashmere with white dots) The skirt Old and young St. Louisans, particularly the latter, have = em. The pease omnes aoe, a yee} , - n ; [Ollar OF nainsoo ordered with lace an When You Leave the City always greeted July 4 ee a ri Bsa Ah! _ ~ phon it | opens over a plaited plastron of hainsook ‘ , all day. But the St. Louis of today is a new-old St. ouis.| crossed by little bands of red velvet, eac rs So 6 POPS eee. ante. go and will take on new life in her celebrations as well as other | OT™&mented with a steel buckle. The col- address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- , a lar and the draped belt wihch fastens at hone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. things. She extends a cordial invitation to all who wish t0O|/the side with long ends are of red silk. od see a nation's birthday kept as it should be kept to come here; The half length sleeves consist of a puff on July 4, 1901 pt al the 7: ag 3 e yp rete ang yo , whic are ree circular ruffies. 1e hat THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS EMERGENCY. sn ees of red straw is trimmed with red ribbon Mayor Wells has repeatedly urged the adoption of the There has not been one day here in br a on I cg My put ran maven Wrrte Cote m i ‘ mind to this problem of preserving myself to enjoy those years o ms | Charter Amencments as a necessary step to effective work freedom which T fecl I shall have. I have put my old life as far RENEWING HIS ACQUAINTANCE. f-om my thoughts as the prison has put it trom my hands. 1 in the improvement of St. Louis and its preparation for the habe aot read «ne single story of crime. 1 have ma-Je patience, “Really, your face is very familiar, sir, World's Fair eneerfulness.: kindness habits of my life. I have put bitterness | but you seem to have the advantage of me rs ‘sesame ; B a of jov'a until I have ne bitterness. I have learned the whole les- | in ar’ a ones a. Z ; But recent Interviews with the President of the Boar | zon of self-controi. An she ooked at the distinguished First Boy: ‘“Dat's de corn king; he’s ’ Z ‘Ie © | Stranger with a puzzled air. buyin’ millions 0’ bushels every day!” Public Improvements, Street Commissioner Varrelman ap%| This is the practical philosophy of a man who for 20 years) “I fancied,” he said, “that you would] gecond Boy: “Gee! His kids must have Sewer Commissioner Hermann, and the conference on Tues-| was a desnerate outlaw, unique and successful beyond = | ae pa ag BRR res, 8d ol cous johnny cake ‘bout seven times a week!” > » Exec ‘e Com. | Other criminals of his day. The same strength which enabled | jo, » : eens day betw een members of the B. I . 1. rs the Executiv e him to conquer men when he assailed them aS Aa desperado The face of the lady blazed. A NEW COMMANDMENT. mittee of the Public Welfare Commission show wide and im-| ha, enahled him to conquer himself and conditions under bevaoteemaent ae Weak ok have ebabled Teacher: How many commandments are portant differences of opinion as to the advisability of pass-| which he has lived for 25 years. His story will be told in the| me to become your next door neighbor.” there”? , ~ ~ r Pp -T)j The lady's face softened. Small Bov: ‘Leven. ing some of the amendments now pending in the ie ny Son a “So pleased to renew our acquaintance, Teacher: What is the ‘leventh? | + All dainty and trim, she this time, except as an evidence of differences of opinion The President did not have time to visit Stanford Univer- glides along, among officials which may be fatal to the Charter Amend-| sity, where professors who express their opinions are dis- oe — and pence ' missed. ‘ throng. . — Fe hes P ny Pe hig & *; SAD Pe nt 9 ee s 2 Pe ue Aa ki ‘ fee Pv 3 4 4 t - THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —may 16, 1901 ments if they are not adjusted and the amendments amended. While the Mayor and the administration are committed to charter amendments and while the amendments are pending in the Council, the heads of departments are indulging {n @ fruitiess public debate over them, which is likely to create popular opposition to and defeat them in the election. The amendments are not yet before the people, but are in the hands of the Council committee subject to discussion and change. The discussion should take a practical and effective form. It should be carried ormbefore the Council committee. The hends of departments should get together with the May- or and agree upon the changes required to make the anrend- The Mayor and the Board of Public Improvements should agree upen @ program and then join with the Council in shaping the Charter Amendments in accordance with it. There should be no dissensions among the municipal heads when the amendments go before the people. That would be fatal. Mayor Welle has announced that his policy will be to con- sult frequently with the heads of departments on the needs of the city. The consideration of the Charter Amendments is an emergency which calls fora cabinet meeting and an agree- ment upon all points. How can the people be expected to suppert amendments which lack the united support of the ad- ministration? The essential measure of public betterment—the first neces- ga~y step—is the adoption of the Charter Amendments. Their defeat would check the new administration in the beginning ments satisfactory to the administration and the people. F | of tts work. They should go before the people in the right ‘form as soon as possible. Get together on the Charter Amendments. oo+ Bt. Louis will not merely advertise herself in 1903: she will @ive every civilized people in the world better advertising than they have ever before known. +++ i 7 * A FRUITFUL THOUGHT. The Post-Dispatch thought for Wednesday was this from Tennyson: “Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, these three alone Jead life to sovereign power.” + . ~ity 2 By ho p! One of the greatest faults is the want of self-reverence. - =. * _ There is too much humility and self-abasement. Men brood ver what they can’t do so much that they omit all thought _ of what they can. If man is created in the image and likeness | of God, assuredly he muat have divine possibilities which need + Tee te a be ’ to be developed. But he wil) never develop them unless ‘‘ himeelf. To deny his power is to give the lie to and moke of himeelf a fal‘ring fool. Self-reverence .. er. py "net "* to oe: es , iP 0 = next is self-knowled ~~ *Sig intro- ot emoty \ ». Roatepedly oe a bial elias Ray ts in . y “a ee 4 4 A i ~ yh A D fe Ret, oy, \ i i Postmaster-Geuneral Smith will stick; which is more than can be said of all his postage Stamps. een POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A man may smile and smile and be a Schwab. By the time China. shall have paid her invaders she will be taelless Rider Haggard ‘:s now a justice of the peace—a Solomon without a mine. The Cotton Duck Trust will be expected to put plenty of water into its stock. The funeral directors appear to be a harmonious body, with no differences to bury. The Masonic hosts going t ‘ntucky may be so large that some of the mint beds may be@PFampled. The colonies fear that Mr. McKinley’s “ark of liberty mov-/ y, ing out in the great ocean’”’ has a gyascutis on board. The Vice-President might greatly improve his chances by attaching Buffalo Bill’s great show to the Teddy boom. The conviction of Mrs. Nation of the charge of smashing Ed | sa Murphy's joint is an event second only to the capture of Aguinaldo. The Washington Post refers to the presidential nomination fad as Perry Heathism. Perry Heathenism seems to be more appropriate. , The person recently indicted for opening a letter out of cu- riosity to know what a young lady was writing to a Minister, is not a woman. ra One of the heavy weights in the San Francisco presidential procession was Gen. Shafter, the Falstaff of the Spanish war. | re Having Gen. Shafter, the Californians did not ask, ““‘Where is ju Teddy?” of The Rev. Mr. Ramsey of Kansas City says he does not be- = lieve there is any spirituality in the birds and bees and filow- The Fact About Imperialism. i 2. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Fi a The President may deceive himSelf, but he cannot deceive | T others who are in anywise informed. No one nas maintained : w“ A Jab at the Shirtwaist Man. m the Chicago Tribune. T e St. Louis Post-Dispatch ap have espoused the rs to chimneys. It points out. the fact that pm can't re re “ aed ee 72 4 ¥ > - z >* Be rest garten less than , How can anyone live and dress in the man- ner ositior A FRIEND OF THE KINDEI May 14, 1901. first rasses in between. fonder Gov. Stephens is afraid of We got a very sickening dose Democracy. of Stephens Democracy ben he signed the the ie 3 est sourl, jJabor uls at-| would ike" to have She’s a type that types on the typewriter, And all graces are typl- fled in her. And the office of making the office brighter Is _— — of work or & fair ¢ - writer. _ 4 > LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. —_—___.4 -@ e——____. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, n grievance to ventilate, infor- . the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has been agitating the subject of increasing the teachers’ salaries. We would like the question of the kinder- assistants the mense sum of $400 per annum, which is afternoon morning and lary considered. They receive the second assistants’ ” expected of her position Street Improvement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. reconstruction. should that Is, ll street dical lines: ouilving district sinkholes and hu As a matter of: to defray the e such improvements shou!d be the general revenues, but uch depleted and probably and no built, seaving atice the funds will in this chronic state for several generations Why a ‘Convention? » the Fadltor of the Post-Dispatch. Ex-Gov. Lon V. Stephens very much agitated over the seeming de- Company which Street Car Trust Be oppodt on raction .GARTEN. to say, all the down- town portion of the city ought to improve should be paid as these seems to mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into less than 1LUU words. place in this column.) Salaries of Kindegarten Teachers. Lette:® from persons seeking employment cannot be give3 |mocracy. No one denies the right of Mis- sourl Democrats to meet in. State Conven- “ion whenever it suits their pleasure or interests, and this they will do without asking the right or privilege of Gov. Ste- phens or any one else. But What interest would it serve to the Democrats of the state fo meet in convention? Would a Democrat- ic State Convention indorses Gov. Stephens’ candidacy for the United States Senate? Rolla W ells make a good beginning for {World's Fair Mayor. He-seems to have morai courage and backbone enough to ad- minister municipal government along busi- hess ines and no doybt will give St. "Louis a splendid administration. Rolla Wells is not a candidate for any state office. nor is he a candidate for United States § enator. i GEORGE W. HARRIS. TS | Suburban Owl Cars. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispateh. xpenses woul like to know why the owl car’on out | the Sarah street division north to ©' Fallon are| Park has been taken off? People that must remain | Waik four or five blocks at night in order to reach their homes, men that work down- im- $200 salary. be on ge THC - ibstract . . . — ‘ ito come, the only recourse is for the citi- _ town nights, expect to have dece P+. ers. He may be right as to the bees. A hive of bees acci- zen to go down in his pocket and “pay,|ice at night from those who:Freap 4 nervy = So aah. ati Geen of penne? | outing and had not yet returned. ment of the United States ts today exercising an imperial power | upon his part that the few goldbugs will get ie — t. the anil meg = abaeel* ail F opie. | When breakfast was about half over. over other peoples as absolute as that held and exercised by the | control of the party machinery in Missouri /|*> | cary eA acing b ti h itt echarged |\Mr. Hallet noticed Martinette standing out- most absolute monarch that ever ruled in the world’s history; | has given him a political nightmare. My fie and every obligation thatit oweg. ‘side upon the gallery. dining-room and what is maintained by Americans opposed to this utterly |dear Governor, don’t you worry. yourself | “organ. MI is j het. door had stood open more than half the unrepublican proceeding js that in the slow process, of time, |about Missouri Democraey. The _ lion- It is true that Mr. oy ‘he mus t-ltime. . * through the influence of forces inevitably vitalized by such aj|hearted Democracy of imperial Missouri | ter condition to end his comtfact with the | “1:5 snot Martinette out there, Wil policy, 1t must give rise to imperialistic tendencies in the home | is strong enough to take care of itself un- public than the public to endMts contract kins?’ inquired the jovial-faced young government. der all circumstances and conditions. No | with Mr. Morgan. But as waiting for condi- planter. t. Louis | tions to change with Mr. Morg “She “Dat's who, sub,” returned Wilkins. ben st ' dab sence sun-up: look mt studyl pe yt gg ge > 3 t ae at ie ay eae as ae ert Grae FP Ba ha on’ neaf dat picture.’ Martinette was in- | d|Whatever you want. I'm sure he'll let: “Hiow come you didn’ bring nuttin’ f'om | late |. I hope, Evariste,”’ begged r. Sublet, layin ‘his hand upon the adjan's shoulder want to place it among. things I hold dear, and shall call it * ero of Baye Teche.’ ’ This assurance seemed. to distnes Pi Evariste greatly, . : topes “No, no,’ he protested. “it's nuttin’ hero’ Ea 0 take a li'le boy out de water: | juw ag © ‘easy do dat like I stoop down an’ pick up @ lvle chile w'at fall dowh in de road. "I ent ‘goin’ to ‘low dat, me. I don’t git no picture ‘took, va!’’ a | Mr. Hallet, who now discerned his friend's a’ eagerness in the metter, came to his ald. ee “I tell you, Evariste, let Mr, Sub ae ae —EEEEEee PR your picture, and you yourself ma 2 a ‘Most willingly,’’ agreed the artist. 9 Evariste glanced up at him with ghy, Ape « * child-like pleasure. “It's a bargain?” he asked. “f ‘A bargain,” affirmed Mr. Sublet. sgt ..* “Popa,” whispered Martinette, “you ye ae come home an’ put on yo’ otha pantjoom an’ yo’ good coat.” 2 i ta “And now, what shall we call the mu talked-of picture?” cheerily ing ; , planter, standing with his back to tf Evariste in a business-like manner carefully to trace on the tablecloth inary characters with an imugi : °. t could not bave written the reat Cte: with a res) pen—he @'d not know how, ~~ “You will put on'neat’ de picture,” said, dqliberately, “ ‘Dis is one at ° Mista VFiveriste Anatole Bonamour, @ man of de Bayou Teche.’” - * * es 4 * C 2 7 BACK AGAIN. a Mosquitoes now Stir up a row And land upon the sleeper’s brow. Ce By day or night, » Where'er they light, * a. They buzz away and bore and bite No pennyroyal j Or other oll fra this marauder’s banquet spoll.* , No acrid scents :” : That give offense ng ever drive him hungry thence. gs With settled will 3 He labors still, ae) A-boring with his little bill, 4 That he may quell o His thirst a spell, , 7 And digs a deep artesian well. ve No use to fight a The livelong night, tS ae For scrapping is his chief delight. = « Bes The more you seek oi eee Your wrath to wreak, ae The more he'll make your cuticle leak, So far, nobody has tried to kidnap Mra Natiop’s husband. ne 43 Credulity casts away its crutches, | od winds up with a crawl. a. gained a point if it can be shown ¢ . ‘ oe ok taal ea = f a : ne we. nd Ae We OO

Page 11

Do you know that the Oa Very best in Men’s Fashionable BARGAINS Second BIG SHIRT SALE | / Floor. . Clothes are here, and will B 'p A lot of fine Madras and Percale Shirts, | Men's and Boys’ Shirts in puffs, negliges Cost you no more than the + sn Gee OO BOG es oa on bbs ---§o6 | with Collars attached and separate Col- a . oe. ee poossess Collars . , ozen DUCK SK eo e | Ordinary hinds elsewhere? lar peice oo SKIRTS; regu- lars, which sold uP to ve ce fine imported madras, silk fronts, day at , Fri small boys; will g Friday, while all latest spring styles, plain That every garment has been wei Sa bdo sss cchuckesehenabtebibeenson it they last, At......-ceerseeeeeeeeeerers cove seouts: some in the Jot which , = WRAPPERS—Nicely i ; > wow oe Tailored expressly for us by oy and with Neuaner deete oF ae Men's and Boys’ Shirts, negligee and stiff a aie ei eeeececeees ‘ stg : reale, dras, etc.;,;™“ens Imported French Madras Shifled castam tatlors? A TET OOO f pDosom: made of Dpercal ine cooda in the |¢xtT@ Well made and a beautiful assort= @ | 7 ; 2° 4 : good make and perfect fitting goods in the | ane of patterns, which are sold by lead- ee = The drafting ole em LADIES WAISTS, tice pat- Flot, which sold up to $1.00; ing haberdashers at $1.50 each; ‘aaa ' Of the patterns is the FST $1.00: will go worth up to 95 will o Friday, while F we wis sell, special, Friday, cules "Sy REI Sn am - t ey ast, at eeereeeeereeeetee eeeeeer ereee » SSS 444 eeeee TCC Eee Oe ee eee eee ee Oe meee Hand work of the best oT. cousCHEAI STORE FPO Ras PSEA IAA 5 teens WAISTS—Nicely trimm ’ | Drafismen in America and with tucks, lace and «ICORSET COVERS, 5Sc.| BOYS’ WAISTS, 9e. ; BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV. Sep ery: regular O8e Fine, well-made Corset Covers; @ 5c. Big sale of Boys’ Waists: well That our Clothes : GIS; FOP... .....sseeeceeees eeeeees big bargain Friday Al....-cceecwereseeeeces nade and fast eolors; Friday, only.....90 | : Possess the style and Embroideries. Toweling. Lawns. Remnants. | Black Sateen. | Table Damask.| Laces White Goods. | Towels. Dotted Swiss. f Individuality of the ‘best lootne a bing Se ene aeteenant he aa At 8 a. m. At 9:15 a0 8 to 10 A. M 200 dozen At Sa. m. ice pat- i o:1 ; . M. mb ri , . 1000 yards of a. m. pieces extra large n Or m O| { O nN Custom work ata saving _ a ol tern Dam- Dimities, no pa } ar ge , 1200 yds. of Torchon One case of | . 50 pieces of ‘ ‘orth t rele Lawns and ' nish, Bleached edict 40-in. wide jomb Towe Dotted Of one-half the cost to =o C co ety Organdies, G | Table Linen, fast black G | Tadic” C Lees, worth E J india Layn— size 25250— C | ine Ke C > iday i the 15c kind = sateen, the Damask ae ase worth 12%4c special for Fr , t 10c— 5 , ard : ou per yard rs iday for Page hy d 124%40 kind worth 35e as Fri Friday riday at, kind, us 7 We're building ananen len al EEE : — LOP.. ce eeeeeees a yvd.—at. ee per vard eeeeeee GRE cn sscvccser OP o senceudsees be go T5¢ UMBRELLAS FOR 29c Extra Speclal Notlon Bargains | ie | Upon the foundation of Men's and Ladies’ Stee] Rod Teshiianal IVI onstrous U nderwear Sale 7 ; . se The best for our customers with good steel frame; made of g00 4 Cheapest Notion Department : English twill cloth, fast color and rich We Close! Out Frem the Fer- At the lowest possible prices. assortment of natural wood PF IN ST. LOUIS. andles; 26-inch size; « = Special for Friday.....-cccccsrecsevees ( All their odds and ends and surp! ‘s IT guson McKinney Ory Goods Co. THRBAD— 20-yard” sposiee eit —— cerized, and fi rplus of Men's Underwear, consisting of all the finest goods on the market, such as fine silk, mer- lal this Friday morn 4 mn af u nest balbriggan in pl & ay rning, from Dp Oo P LS—A lot of slightly mussed @ javender. white, blacks, ete thie lor fancy-ribbed, dropstitched, etc., in plain balbriggan or fancy colors, pinks, blues, salmon, 9 to 11, at, 8 BOND. o" Fleor. s O 0, While they last, Fri- gola kid, spring heels d-inch Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, 1000 yards Crinkled Mull, all Wes ft ) ia ; y last, Fri pring heels, ibbon, i ya : p _ ge eet ce be butte ent Bien regular 19c quality, Friday...... evense C colors, Friday......... seeees PrTTiTiTt C fh | ‘ MIXED PAINTS, COAL OIL CANS, a fe) Men’s and Boys’ good Elastic Suspend-f Styles, all { 100 boxes Fancy Striped Hair Ribbons, all MALINE \\ Ar if +H \ ee Te ys § Pp , sizes, silk, in 6 different patterns, Nos. 5 c MD PE i 250 quart can | 1 Galvanized Ja e ore, with heavy web end patent wate iy gh and 7, regular 10c goods, Friday........ G 1000 yards Silk Maline, all colors, (5c te (dtedtas)js9)) Mixed 12¢ 9 So we BTA Tiastted member eee ee et ae tees E ff 200 Rozen Striped Ribbon, 3% inches wide, TRRUAF Boe quality, FHGay.s-ses-a mi 7 a ae aad 2 all silk, in ifferent patterns, reg- s ' Bia x a for, K ular. 15c quality, Friday........... ese Th READY-TO-WEAR HATS. H] eat PRR COFFEE POTS. A , CEPA HEE SER SEES HEROES EOE EE CODE SER EESEe 0 eady-to- year ats, . pay o. 50c TIES FOR 25c SAMPLE SHIRT WAIST HATS. sold as high as $1.75, ee eee vin yy A $1.00 "5c - Se Suan Cof- Bas O ° SH All our $1.80, $1.98 Shirt Waist FLOWERS tat | tor 0c wi -, » or eeeeet eee *eeee ee eeeeeeeseeee pees - All the newest styles and patterns in = OES. Hats Friday eee oeeeseserreseseseses er. ht 190 dozen Flowers, bought especially for ay rs Windsorettes, Reversible Four-in-Hands,{ °? pair Ladies’ Sam- SAILORS this sale, some sold as high 19 DINNER SETS. JARDINIERES, | 0 Bhield Bows and numerous other styles, ple Shoas, in black , ° as ARe, Friday..... eesceocece eevesccces C Bc J i i Es. o in silks and grenadines, such and Tan Oxfords and A handsome white fancy Braid Sailor, 4 jot Foliage, regular 48c and . A % Din- $2 48 ; ardiniere 19c * e) as are sold at 60c; will 2 button Fedoras, black band, regular 69¢ GOc goods, Friday.......cccccceeccceess 25¢ ner Set..... , Oe escoeeseeinaaem : Pe Cr} GO Friday At........sscccoosccceccceces Stock and patent tip; sailor, Friday......++++ssesseeserereees C Tri ed H ts—Special for Priday } AP cong $3 98 = Apes 5c 2 5 worth up to $2.50 per [i 25 dozen white Jumbo Braid Sailors, var ndtace reg . ner Set......Dds LOP..ssseeseeeees rh 8 Men's Seamless Socks; fast] pair—choice lar 89¢ kind, Fri § 100 Trimmed Hats for....+++++0++++- $1.08 J di ¥ % colors, in plain and fancy + sa with friday and 7 regular G¥c kind, Friday.............. 100 Trimmed Hats for......e-seee+++- BSS A $9 Din- $4 98 - ardiniere 49¢ oud % double heels and toes and wort Saturday.....cce L a gy a Braid Sailors, white straw 100 Trimmed Hats i -reqecooneeeeie EE SAl LOR ner Set . seeeeseeeesees ; A 2 wc; hile hey last rie” OC eS cee, eee MATTRESSES. | TRUNKS § p. SOOKS Men's fine imported, in plain JUMPERS. COLORED STRAW SHAPES. this sale. SUITS . = full size Mat- bite Canvas Cov- a tans, blues, reds and fancy stripes, also] Men’ 1 lot Colored Straw Shapes, good a “a 5 black lace stripes and silk embroidered; Tumperd’ heavy nak sold as high as $1.98, Friday, all. cones 48c RIBBON REMNANTS. N T LOE vnnsseseeeeD | 39 Trunk....+.91,98 | G some in the lot worth 50c; ity, are well made , ae ioat ie “4 irrides : 4e OO ea BABY CARRIAGES iq x while they Jast Fri- 16#¢ and regularly sold for A BOYS’ CAPS. soe a Lane geaeeS. Regular Price $1.00 .| 1RON BEDS. ei BY, At, PAIL......-ceccsccceccncseeces 35c, while All our Boys’ Cloth and Crash Golf remnants 0 ons, @ , Frid A $$ UWhpyholstered a 5) CORSETS—An assorted lot of Corsets; they last, 2 Caps, 89c and 48¢ goods, Friday....... 5G _ dyard lengths, Friday... JC ry 49c forse é $3.48 A enter ‘93 a © ventilated, light-weight batiste, short- ay at... TAAL AE ATER SEPT SCS FT OF .2-000. 1+ D948! tor. .esse000eD 198 i O hip; some in pink, blue and ae S drab; go Friday 25r Mi onste ~ t S | Friday in Our Big 3 t CARPZTS isles 5 UNDERSKIRTS—A grand bargain in r em nan a e Bargain Square asemeéen , cTS AND LAGE CURTAINS. . a white underskirts, in all styles; dee ' HEETING g LA -——- EPORTIERES in fine reversible tapes- Py 5 i cambric flounce, Valenciennes” . Boker ae =| 5 N PERCALE FRUIT OF Pec Pi ES wNs— try; all colors; worth 7 Na : le lace and embroidery trimmed, ¢ G—Rem- 1 case of 9-4 Un- REMNANTS of yart- THE LOOM Cases, large size, with REMNANTS of Fine |° 9: Friday, per pebtis.vechucane le ’ i) Be ms f 2. nants of wide Bleach hleach Sheeting: so wide Percale; ~ ide 7: ae aan aaa asia 7 “RE S ; Ou —~ . OF $2.98, $2.49, $1.98, 98c and......... Bed Sheeting; worth nish: worth ioe v ft t am MUSLIN wide hem; very fine Lawns in solid colors FROPE PORTIERES going Rey. : dW ) DIO ODOO OOO OOO QO OVO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO0O0UeeO0000 CORSET COVERS —A ~ een line of , wed _— : wil go Fri- Friday, sg 19¢ _— on taller patterns, REA Nre oe aie a i worth 15sec; pn dress a Friday De ivccccestcbhscbsaheuenben PTTTET TTT 85 fe ‘orset Covers in eren y, ase- hase- 11 Friday, in 5 és tae aa? tainemn. 1 ‘riday, in Ri: Father Makes Public Denial. but the/'"s this up were letters, so gossip runs, in styles; lace and embroidery ment, per 9c Met. ccceee 2C pescunent, vé.. Cc ea eee Muslir ; a nay Oc bebe b 3:3C CURTAIN NETS. , ag 4 which the young girl confided her secret to trimmed, for 49c, 25c and..... beacuse FOR. .2ercvere PIT.LOW C S AMOSKEAG Friday 5. WEE ge cee 08 ae We head the list when it comes to values we: Young Society Belle Declares friends. The engagement was announced APRONS—A nice lot of Children’s PILLOW CASES ~ ee OM ot ASES GING in base- Cc SHEETS— DRESS on Curtain Nets, Swisses and Serims— ¥ 1e San ancisco newspapers severa _ ; -V Cases—large size, wit! HAM— MBG. . wecceces . L Wedding Will Take Place. weeks ago, but only yesterday Mr. Oel- coe ng open ra Cases, with wide bem; wide hem; worth 1290 REMNANTS of Amos ine 47 dosen Bleach Bed GINGHAMS— Friday 124, 10, 8 $, 14, 5 and 3c i ricas came out with a authoritative de- jo... ' fF gee, te Cc Pg mmm 1 keag Apron Gingham, ORGANDIES— with wide, Been “ine REMNANTS! of the Per Yard ' 7 x. NEW YORK, Ma 16.—"‘No e t"’ n a’ Poi theo. ao, lS! El eee Ile 2 06s Res eeersegonses eee eeeeeses A LS) n bavse- 7 full = rt t , . REMNANTS of Me “ 1¢é ° — ; n “SELINA. : i _ a ° t —Charles M oma : Sow adie - Young Mr. Martin was formerly engaged DRESSING SACQUES—In basement, cack MEDt...-++0 2C shasta: ‘Will ge Yet colored Wandnee ok Nr oe, worte ie; ae gy Sa“ o Lace will be placed on sale Friday—the . Sat newport. to Miss Isabella McKenna, daughter of fast colors: 11 de: SHEETS —0. dozen JTAWNS— day, in base- the new shades; worth ‘ and d ‘fornn: vurth glot will consist of Imported Nottingha “I am going to marry Mr. Peter Martin | Justice McKenna of the Supreme Court. Frida 4 => woes RSS, OS F each ed Sheets; REMNAN ment, per 5c 15¢ yard; pat arys Mee ane cal “or Tcurtains, made of fine Scotch and Ca- ) next June.”—Miss Lily Oelrichs to her| The match was broken off only a short V TOP. cc ccceseeeerereveees teeeeees large size, with — : 2M: gm afl a re Friday, 5c eB: Friday, in’ ta ble Nets, in all the latest effects; worth : é friends in New York gg eek: — ony wt hoe ome weeny. WAITER . yh worth Sec; Fri- — . hind 4 16 MUSLIN ‘- basement... DRESS bobs OF gS 2C up to $6.00 per pair— 4 , Mr. Martin's brother, alter Martin, | . . n T Ve 2 z Is beautiful Miss Lily Oelrichs engaged | engaged to Miss Mary Scott of San Fran-| S WHITE COATS. pate 43c ment. per yard 9 2 CAMBRIC— PERCALE— GINGHAM— CALICOES— Our Price 08 oe $1.75, “f to marry Peter Martin of San Francisco, or | cisco, who was one of Miss Mary Crock- ae ee Per SHEETS— REMNANTS of extra REMNANTS of full REMNANTS of Cuill- RAEN ANTS sPeagpexe s : Made of best wh CALICOES— SMNANTS of © good wv ah met? Club and boudoir w a niet er’s bridemaids at her marriage to een aae 0 est white duck, well made 1000 Bleach Red fine Cambric, yard yard-wide Percale; dren's Dress Ginghbaiw, omer lie ' he Beno FLOOR OIL CLOTH ere al anut- | cis Burton Harrison last year. and perfect fitting, and worth 75c: all| REMNANTS of Light Sheets, with wide, wide; positively worth splendid shirting pat- small and large plaids; = and taney; will , ter over the question yesterday. Miss Oecl- sizes; while they | and Dark Calicoes, hem; worth 50c; will 5e yard; Friday, in terns; worth 12%c yd.; worth 10ce yard; Fri- Braye ane Danes, Wil’ i Large lot of Rubberine Oll Cloth, new richs has declared to her friends that she Are You Interested in OilP » while they last Friday worth Se yd. go Friday, basement, 1 lriday- 1 day, in go Frigay, 1 styles, best colors, 2 is betrothed to young Mr. Martin. Mr. Mar- Be von es wnhed 0 sede tngkd hens Sais F ~—Friday, in 2 le in base- a Oc per = Cc in base- S) te base- ste. i. See rd aC yards wide, per yard......csccccscseeeeee C é tin has confided his secret to several of his Then write to Douglas, Lacey & Co., Se- basement, yd 2 ment, at.. a eee 2 REST 2 mere SE yh ment, yard.. e 6 & — But wg a opnet of the /curity building, or call at their offices for = : " sees 2 a f handsome young belle, backed up by Mrs. ‘ % — een en ‘ Oelrichs, strenuously denies that a interesting information concerning the mag AMUSEMENTS 7 t l here w e -inificent opportunties for investment in ey ° te ces = ’ weading in June. So et their rich oil properties. DIRECTOR CARNERY RESIGNS. Miss Ilrichs is the eldest daughter, and -— , a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cel- STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED This May Go Far Toward Settling the : | i richs. Her beauty is one of the marvels Venezuel ai marvetd | _ elan Asphalt War. ; of the Pour Hundred. She has only recent~ | president Kingsland of Manufacturers’| NEW YORK. May 16.—Ambrose Howard f Gertrude Mansfield and Winona & Banks Winter. | Caryl! Wilbur The Rozinos. That Is Our Specialty—Been So for 43 Years. All This Week and Next Sunday. ly been introduced to society, but her train WEDDING OUTFITS] COLUMBIA ag marked by a line of gallants wherever} Association Makes Appointments. Carnery, managing director of the New| oor BRYAN SAYS THAT IS THE| Jones. None of them would she have till she met President lL. D. Kingsland of the Manu- | York and Bermudez Asphalt Co., who has | } 3—Folly Trio—3. Mr. & Mrs. Irving oung Mr. Martin. They were introduced | facturers’ Association has named the fol- | for a long time been local manager of the AIM OF “REORGANIZERS.” Kathe = atapcncon bowen = Toeai ae ey Ane tge — te popular lowing standing committees: National Asphalt company's interests at | | WE FURNISH Welch Hrothers. Slackey and Dell, ten aereee a a ee yh eagles ene J. Ww. Vancleave, chairman: Nicholas M.| Bermudez Lakes, Venezuela, is reported | | Holmes and Waldon. The Kinodrome. with favor.. og gy A. Wangler, Adolf Drey and Heary|to have resigned. It is said that this is TRUSTS CONTROL DEMOCRACY | | _ 16 - o-oo, _ Orchant Sa rved, Gis. it itidstared again and bee that oF pinsace ee? M. Harrison, chairman; C. 8. Rus-| likely to greatly simplify the adjustment ,; FORE T ° . Sj sel’, Chas. J. Lemp, ©. A. Stix and E. A. Ni . "enezuelk rj : HIGHLANDS Gauchter was not engaged to Mr. Martin, | Legislation—J. G. Gilmore, chairman: Py. | Of the troubles in Venezuela growing vut | . le) eee hl | PARK . Mrs. Oelrichs also said as much. Pauly, Geo. K. Kobuseh, Henry Gaus, Jr., «od of rival claims to certain deposits. | | HOPKINS’ PAVILION. Rees ar ate Daan | trates, not, canoes: On | (12, SNNETZMT,Carmer? ved, here) The Fight, He Said at Meveds, Te 62) Tyo Performances Daily—Rat ‘or Shing ‘ ‘ Ti: eee | etm hes es | . ' : ; » M. | , . ' , ’ ‘ETT : ad given her hand to Mr. Martin and ee eae Conrades, Murray Carleton and W. | from Venesuela, leaving the works in Come in 1904 for the Party's - | JESSIE BARTLE DAVIS had announced the time—next June. Back- | Mississippi River—J. A. J. Shultz, chairman: J. | er oF Cape. coe masrerty. WhO Real Ai COMFORTABLY *¢ ee | AND ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLES. _________ = |W. Dodson, Chas. E. Ware and O. L. Gart! a | Bae Seep Tene SHeRteneS With the company. _ — , FOR ; ' | Admissios to Grounds Free Reserved Seats, 25c and i@e. NS > , Ose, » Ee . dea Ga gon. tea P . , zs , wee , ; 4 L “ Municipal affairs—John C. Roberts, entemen: | a caeaeeg ads dee * gg nto Erie , ; , . Re = EPMO Ma is ee W alter J Blakely, L. J. W. Wall, A. C. Steuver and T . co os : “4 - 7 aM : . | NEVADA, Mo.,. May 16.—In his speecn ? . =i | | Just a Coug en armer x Trinidad. ae ae a hes | here yesterday afternoon Lion William A a for Friday as i DELMAR GARDEN Membership ‘rank K. Sawyer, chair : n- | ° RN. lie ¥ ec, e Re es re : sees amc ry Arnold, Al Witsnann, Daniel J. Collen nnd Ww | wrote to a friend in this city that he had / Jennings Bryan, in speaking of reorgan- eaturday..D 1.00 ° $1 5 to $1 50—Al YOUR OWN TERMS |p ae Mate. at 2:80 R Pa a ' . a ats, at 2:30. v | | y ery Evening at 8:30, | | And Many Other Grest Vaudeville Acts. ue Midway. Steeplechase. 100 Other Features, aa * - Sd ? . F. Benrtzen. | resigned. i 4 itis” So art’ ae . wt . — ~ sks Dating al , zing the Democracy, said, in part: Enterta‘ument-—-Alwin Gundlach, chairman: W Neither Gen. Avery D. Andrews, presi- sb : A. Sisson, John L. Moore and John 8. Poindexter. | dent of the National, nor Thomas H. The proposed change is not so much for Dorothy Studebaker, The Faust Family, Kara ~ This 18 its story : Bah mone = parang yr perk George T.| Thomas, president of the New York and /the purpose of changing the personnel of A Useful Rest arke i .. er, ' | . . ; ; on : ‘ = . A 6 i h h Sg ay ) ilip Medart and W. ——— Co., would confirm or deny the | rpe organization as its principles, For Dem- | Present to t rst, a Ss ig Ct coug . basi train fel vice Manley G. Richmond, chair- | I , 'ocratic principles we had a hard fight in Each Customer Makes At last a hemorrhage el Py i: Baumhod. F. E. Cramer, J .B. Care| nn ee 1896. a harder one in 1900, and I believe the This Week of VANDEVENTER ee LACLEDE AVS ? itd ‘Trade, extension—4i. J. Cram, chairman; Chas. | OTHE : T OF oe ‘hardest fight is to come in 19064 to Keep) Ss eck. Gas FURNITURE-CARPET CO, : Twice Daily, 2 and 8 p. m. Rain or 2 At first, easy to cure. Reowe, A Lipmase, WH. Wiosleg sod M4: | a [those principles to the front. Being unable and 9.2111-2113 N. [4TH ST.8 BUFFALO BILL'S , S . . Posta’ affairs -A. H Dun an, chairman; A. T, | D ° © lito win in an open fight, the reorganizers re- CASH 210 e i i [ - e . ' At last, extremely difficult. Flint. W H. Karges, W. P. Sullivan and E. i. | yspepsia 18 e lcort to fraud and deceit. Were they to_pre- (iaso- esated Marie Mave ton-40 aie STiL_L. GREATER 3 ee | |pare a platform and ng + it to IR er nt OR line Ps . & 0. S.-W. Exc i N ] d o voice of the Democracy a leNV wouk Scarce- , | B ursion | ationa isease; we ly carry a precinct In the United States, but REDIT Stoves CASH OR R E DI : backed by the! fs © - [Refrigerators,etc. C Te oi : > er’s To Washingtor, ere Sunday, May 19th. iy sary 6 proving: tn Cre Vat | Leaves Union Station 8:l6 a.m. Particulars h great Democratic daily newspapers and all , Broadway and Locust. urry too much _ we ‘the corporate interests of the country. hey | ~~ eS gra nna: goes > lere becoming formidable. The trusts have et Pectoral fF, viesapeabit ‘ot the lower House of S efru remed fettontion res. So is an ame ono R 904. 905-906-907 Holland Bidg..211 N.th st AMERICAN INDIANS “yy "1C@- - > , se | ithe m mey question is still an issue and will ooms 14-905- . ri o > | , ley, vice-apeaker of the lower House of alt, th f it , | be for vears to come. Trusts and iimperial- AND i ! . LO A A AAA AAA Admission, 50c. COhfldren under 10 the Hawaiian legislature, who-has arrived '4em also came in for : ' h overhaul-| ; ism also came in for a thorough overhaul LEADING andEXPERT SPECIALIST pee ye na cber’s Music . . - > > oe a ' ‘= “ quickly conquers your hacking -here from Honolulu, is the bearer of a res- jing. R cale ot Baler & oe ee ee olution adopted by the tegisiature which will _— ; heting ‘Banpted by the legial niet keep your stomach MEW SACRED HEART CONVENT. aie, ot ‘oid cough. There iS no doubt nsks President McKinley to remove Gov. 9 a right sO you won t It Will Be Built on a Farm Near Met- 3 CENTURY THEATER. ¢ Pity» Si ‘ ¥ Dole from office. R. W. Wilcox, Hawalian about the cure now. delegate to Congress, is accompanying Beckiey on his mission to Washington and | uchen, N. J. | Thermometers, Barometers. | 7 ek Me "g For over half a century says he will lend his voice in support of have d spe sia | NEW YORK. May 16.—The farm of Thos. dad Tae tamed iat oye RY Saturdey pee the prayer of the home rule legislators. al- a : -~--+--- oor aeenenaien ——— been curing colds an COUgNS [envoys had Samuel Parker, So o fellows > " or = h has schools in Louisiana | Bows: Sa. mw. to 3 pm Sunday » to 12 omy. : ate Ae f+ ve F yt : . passenger on the trip from Honolulu on th and Missouri. Se an. Wal a EEE . — = | oA | Ree oe and preventing consumption. steamer Mariposa. Parker, who was oy mail, aoe 50c. and Brother Isidore is president of the order. | ee ee re scbeaeuen, AMUSEMENTS. IS ; ak panies Dy sims roe the ofce of delegate A large boarding college will be built on | Bacese or Indeigence, causing Seif-Distrast, Melas: “ Fev wv to Congress, will convey to President Mc- . , chely, Ambiticniess, Unfitness to Marry, ad OS ee Kinley a voluminous document th l 00 r e the property to accommodate one third of | jo.itine -aret Bievk O82 FREER. ee solitienl if pe ~ the 1700 students, buildings will be put up, D AND SEIN Liscases cured for lif ~ Mote STANDARD. nil alterations made this summer, and in the/ R)..« \* ior, T i . Bank 08 FRE : BRegeseee AP von Free Sample oNxpi of sere Soe fall the schovl will open. Work is to Se URINARY . . Pm ata PS Sg : . M16) cn eee ee ee ee ’ ing a ome at ea p Lh ‘ os , 7h ci “" oe ay ep a . oe dt Pe eee ee, See mh at ee oS ae ee ee ae aed td ae y ee ~ » sual eee | 4 * * a Me Ps ee Ee ee a el ee - YA > Te Wi a ea . :Y . hal ety 7 Fas A Ng he . a “e +. ots 7. : br ae © ‘ 74 t ; J eb ‘ > . oe = as = # AY oN J Oe Re + ie) — “yn PF ‘ee ) % 3 es. om, , Se alee te g oe Se * ie oe, es Ne me ee: e tA eS ee +: re kas fy ct, = ¥ . : thes ‘ : : P - ww t uy ‘ eet ako a " Cy =: Se : a ate, ae oy ¢. oe - %. *, Sea = Pe a oe a, TS a SS le : r . id Di ; vig ft ie hehe - ° : 2 = =< . —— “< 4 , . Re ae oe eae Vig ees 2 ss ’ - PEE — . ” ~ . LER AIG LE CEM LE LD 2 POPS th oR —_ ae ee . ore em - e 2 coe et AE BAe

Page 12

oe RF 5 — - {ee PS Fa =e, ae eis £ i ~ = +> ~ ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH = a Sa . = ae = Ly . as er ik 9 Lx aie ¥ we Ale es ae bal “~~ v in i“, i ae ee ee = a ee ————— ee nr _ OO ——— ——— a’ + CURRENT BASEBALL COMMENT o—_+—-4—*--e—-O T > ~--o-o--- o-— WANDING OF THY. our RS PRIOR TO THURS- DA GAME ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won cast. "4 aT Tc nee e tee abeeses 10 : > EE. tne pecee cwocees 13 ; or — uaberg Me soa ee win OO - ° 383 soeoeeeeeeee eee ee ~ 474 | Paitadetyinia panes ener : + 444 Chicago oo DOES er . 14 =. EL bape ccdcosccccceer 7 13 “* AMERICAN AN LEAGUE. Clabes. Won Lost. g* ik hes knee e690 006 oeeees 14 or, * Baltimore 10 » . 682 Planes Seeebeos ©6020 eb evsrerseee 12 ‘ 4 mn ON Se ” S ‘8 ymton She weeneecoeeeqcseoness ‘ . » jiwaukee ........ Piel: 6 ene dee “ il ‘3 EMUIINID, nc ccce cerceceseses h 11 ‘311 OR a 4 15 . Ww pede he s RF ne LTS. TIONAL bl BA Philadelphia, rai Pitteburg, 5 ‘10 iunings). Boston, 8; St. Louts, 2 New York, 8: Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE. Baltimore, &; Piilladelpbia, 5. Washington, 4; Boston, 0. THURSDAY'S GAMPBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rt. Louts at Boston Chicago at New York. Oincinnati at Lrookiyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwankee ee Chicago, Detroit at Cleveland. Baltimore at RBoaten. Philade'phia at Washington. OOOO FOOOO OSH OO ODF @ | THE CARDINALS. ° Dreaming, dreaming, softly dream- @ ing, While the precious moments fly, Notwithstanding all the scheming Of the foe which hovers nigh! Will they never More be clever? Will they ever More be “shy”’ Runs and bases In the places Where the other plavers, teeming, Fiercely bat the ball skyhigh? ® ® Hoping, hoping, vainly hoping, & On the diamond, day by day, @ As if someone had been doping « ; All this bunch who seek to play! @ | Will infernal “ Muffs diurnal @ | Re eternal? ® Say, oh, say, ® Will these lobsters— « ; Pretty jobsters!— e Ever land the leather, groping ® : In this punk and puerile way? o $99 O565FSSS00OS0OSO0O0O05509 58 OOOO 0000000000 It is about time that that “pro young pitcher,”’ Bert Jones, was redeeming promise of other days and distinguishing himself by winning a game. Barly in the season Bertie almost won one, but since ithat time has contented himself with losing philosophically. Wednesday, at Boston, he did it again. The Beaneaters put it over him by a score of 8 to 2, rapping the gentleman trom Colo- rado with severity and frequency to the tune of 15 hits. Bertie usually has one bad inning, after which he is allowed to retire to a comfortable seat in the shade and mea- itate on what an easy thing it is to draw s salary. Wednesday, however, the other tchers were tired, ‘and Jones was forced ite pitch out the game, with the result that several of his innings, in fact most of them, ere bad. ising To make matters worse, the team behind the pitcher, remembering that the 15th of the month had past and that their jobs for the season were therefore tolerably se- cure, took a day off and practiced juggling and notwithstanding Pitcher Willis was hit earely ll times only two men made t cir- nyt te and Heidrick, after getting assed peacefully into slumber he road to second base, and the ston men were mean enough to tag them out. ‘The absence of Wallace from the game was perhap ps responsible for part of St. Louls’ bad showing. Rhody’s presence in the dlamond gives ¢ e team confidence. In fact, Wallace is about the whole field. Think of it yesterday—Padden, Kruger and Childs all P t — ch! That is enough to break up an mt. LE Louis will agen attempt to overcome the hoodoo at Joston, hursday. At- tempts to cremate it have been made re- peatediy by the Cardinals, several times with apparent success; but Phenix like, it always rises from the ashes. Hoodoos die i aeaag only a bum pitching staff to com- em. Report has it that ” Mana er Donovan said he would not exchange Harper for any other pitcher he knows of. He doubtless nows of a bunch of pitchers whom he Matthewson would av. Wallace will be out af the game for some time to come. His injury is more serious han at first thought. His knee is dislocated. — means no games won this week, al —_-—-e Washington and St. L. U. Play Today. What promises to be the best local col- legiate zane of the season, that between the Washington and St. Louis U niversity teams, will be played Thursday afternoon at Handlan’s I *ark, Grand and Laclede ave- nuesr.. St. Louls University's aggregation has yet to be defeated by an ‘Miteur team, while the nine of W ashington "Varsity has ee iain eta POST-DISPATCH P. S. NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE: Jefferson vs. Shielde. Carr Lane vs. Divoll. | Jackson vs. Douglass. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE: Cote Frilliante vs. Elleardville. Penrose vs. Blair. Benton vs. Columbia. CENTRAL LEAGUE: Crow vs. Franklin, LEAGUE NO. 1. St. Leo vs. St. Malachy. 4 Holy Name vs. Bt. Bridget. St. John vs. St. Michael. ? St. Teresa vs. St. Lawrence O'Toole. | -_--- - The Chief Drawback About Golluf, Says This Perspicacious Critic, Is the Poor Transportation Facilities. “Johnny,” said the Spoart man to me yes- tiddy, “I don’t like to impose upon you, but I wish vou would do me a faver.”’ It's a funny thing about the : Whenever he says he don’t want to impose like. I didn’t have no money, couldn’t cost me nothing to be konsiderale. “I wish you would take a run out to For- est Park and look over the goliuf situa- shun and give us your ideas about the game.’’ I told him I didn't think I'd have any ideas after I cum back. He said that wouldn't be anything unusual, that the habit was growing on me and that perhaps a little fresh air would do it good. I see he was growing sarkastic. When Pe Spoart gets sarkastic it’s time to go, 80 got. 1 had an awful time seein’ that game. where i hear them fellers play, but I didnt see no sign of any links. Nothin’ but a lot of men and wimmen carryin’ shinny sticks, and acting Kewrius Honest. I didn't know but I'd made a mistake and cum out to 8t. Vincent's. Not being able to see anything that looked like links, I went up to a couple of fellers and ast one of them where they were “Wy,” says he, “you're standing on them.’’ I looked in but didn’t see nothin like links. Not even a rope. I see he was trying to make fun of me, so I told him to quit his kiddin’ an put me straight. He says to foller him an he'd show me the links. Well, sir, I follled them fellers (fer moren an hour. They wuz the biggest kids funny lookin’ bats, an’ ever now an’ then one of them would put the ball on a ant- hill and then haul off and swipe it for keeps. Then you had to walk. When the little nigger that was carrying the shinny sticks found the ball he wouldn't pick it up and put it in his pocket and carry it like a human bean, till we got to the links, but would just swat it agin. We cum toa hole several times and he insisted onstoppin’ to roll that ball in. I got mity tired of his fool- Louis Athletic Association team. the season Smith Academy gave team a dose of defeat, from up to a strong St. Early in the ‘ashington but the latter men were far Zame at the time. They showed real strength *%y defeating the Triple A team a few Jays later by a top-heavy score. If Washington can only hit them out as she did on that occasion she will have a ood chance to land the game. St. Louis Iniversity has performed more consistent- ly, however, and the chances favor that team. DESPONDENCY I$ PREMATURE Sir Thomas Lipton Is Satisfied Capt. Jameson Will Straighten Out Shamrock II. LONDON, May 16.—The Yachting World says that while it would be idle to deny that the first trial between the two Sham- ment, one or two important considerations should not be forgotten in analyzing their work on the legs of the triangle, and points out that, on the first leg, a reach of six miles. the challenger just succeeded in hold- ing the old boat. In going to windward, in the dead beat, the second six miles, ‘the Shamrock I! was clearly outsailed. As the yachts ran home the wind was failing, so that the half-mile separating them at the finish represented 5 minutes and 5 sec onds, The Yachting World adds: “From this 7 is apparent that the only leg on which the new boat failed appre- clatively was on the turn to windward, and, comparing the manner in which her canvas hung with the beautiful set of the former champion’s sails, the wonder is that the loss was comparativ ely so trifling.’ The mainsail of the challenger, the xacht- ing World says, set like a bag. Another considerati freed from overburdening by her clipped boom and gaff The Yachting World con- cludes that, while it remains to be seen handsomely in fine weather and lighter breezes, despondency is premature. Capt. Jameson has gone to Dublin, but will return here toward the end the week. Sir Thomas Lipton said last night: “Capt. Jameson lays no special stress on the defeat of the challenger by I, but he has decided that the sails ar Villainous and he expects satisfactory re- sults from the new outfit.” The dock last night was guarded at points by special Err the entrances were barricaded. It is said that some parts | of the challenger which opened early in the of made a creditable showing against the last race requires securer fastening. ae FETER HAUPTMAR TOBACCO CO., Dist idut rr, ST. Louis, THE BEST OF ALL 5c CIGARS Ite Name ie —_ = $$$ 4 i en i ee Spoart. | so Il knew it | . —_— —- — rocks was a keen and absolute disappoint- | iand Mitchell over 52. all 2—e —_o—-—_o—_ o_o —_ 0 —_0- o_o #-- ©- oo LEAGUE GAMES SATU . POST-DISPATCH PAROCHIAL SCHOOL LEAGUE FOR SATURDAY upon me he always goes and does it. lie | ain't the only one, either. “Well, wot is it?’ says I, good naturéd- | I went out to the Tree A’s club house | fer a minute | GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. RDAY] | I t t Pope vs. Dozier. SOUTHEASTERN Madison vs. Ames. Carroll vs. Laclede. Charless vs. Lincoln. SOUTHWESTERN Blow Monroe. Grant Meramec. tock Springs vs. Sherman. LEAGUE: Vs. Vs, » LEAGUE NO. 2 St. Patrick vs. Perpetual Help. Visitation vs. St. Liborius. St. Thomas vs. St. Rose. Sacred Heart vs. SS. Mary and Joseph. * ‘ope? Weer oko —~0—-0- 0-0-0 06-01-60 0--0-~-9 9G gO ity, JOHNNY INSPECTS GOLF LINKS ishness and told him so. And he says to hold on, we'd be there in a few minutes. Minally we cum around to the same place I see it was all a joKe we started from, an’ on me an’ they didn't never intend to show ime any links. I talked to him emphatic about it, but he only laffed and sed I'd seen all th’ links they was to see. Then I tum- bled wot a fool 1 was. Them fellers was a playing’ golluf all the time. Say, I wuz | with I ever see. They had a ball and one of them |} sore. I don't think much of golluf. It ain't got half the excitement to it that old sow has, though it's sumthing like it. The spoart man says you've simply got to play it if you ever expect to associate with George 8. McGrew and the top-notchers. He says, too, that I mustn't say golluf, but ‘goff, just like you say John B. Gough, the temperance man. Goff ain't got-nothin’ to do with tem- perance, though, I hearn yestiddy that Scotch highballs had a good deal to do the game. The cheaf drawback about goff is the transportation fecilities is so poor. Them poor fellers had to walk all the way round, [ guess that must be a cheap club. They wasn't even a nautomobeel to take a feller 'around in. i ee their | on is that the Shamrock | was! whether the new boat can beat the old boat /¢ | Shamreck | ' I told the spoart man about it when I got back and he says my ideas about the game are too esthetic. I guess he means that 1 knocked the game too hard. Weill, I shouldn't wonder of it was a good game for preechers; but give me old sow, every. time. It ain't so peaceful. CENTRALS WON CHAMPIONSHIP They Struck a Fast Pace at the Start and Allowed Merchants Only One Game. As was expected, the championship game between the Centrals and the Merchants’ League cocked-hat teams at the Crescent alleys Wednesday night was captured by Mitchel et al in easy fashion, the Merchants being able to win but one game, the last. The Centrals struck a fast pace from the opening game and kept it up until the last two contests, when they eased up a bit, al- lowing the Merchants to tally in the final. The fourth game was won very narrowly, the Centrals tinishing but 4 pins in front of their opponents. Ryan wus the bright, particular star of the evening, his 571-5 topping all the others by 4 pins. Held and Goetz went over 58 Ciymer was the best of the Merchants, with an average for the series of 565. Hammett went 51. Team aver- ages: Centrals, 52 21-25; Merchants, 48. In the Junior Association three games were played, all ending in 3-2 contests. The Benches and the Banks played a fast and close match, the Benches winning the fifth and deciding game by only 6 points. It was nip and tuck throughout. The Banks captured the first contest easily, while in the second the Benches came back and won quite as handily. In the third the Banks went over the 300 mark. They had to to win, as their opponents went 299, just 2 pins be- hind the Banks’ score. The Benches won the two succeeding games and the match after a heart-ren ding finis sh in the last. Had the Benches struck their gait in the opening game they would have administered a worse defeat to their adversariés than they did. Brilliant ‘individual work characterized the match and for the Bum Bowlers it was phenomenal. Weber of the winners went a fraction over 60, Meier of the Banks did an average of 58. while several of the others were up in the 06's Teams: Benches, (51 17-25; Banks, 51 1-25. The Bucks and the Debutantes had an }interesting tilt, w hic h the former team cap- tured by winning the fifth game. It was two all at that point, but Debutantes could not stand the pace and lost out. Nothing like the speed show hn in the Benches-Banks match de ve loped, O’Brien’s 481-5 be ‘ing the hig haverage of the evening. Team aver- ages: sucks, 41 14-25; Debutantes, 40 24-25. In the match between the Regents and the Cast-Offs, the former team had the | } i match well in hand after winning the first two games and made it certain by winning the fourth. ane third and fifth were won by the Cast-Ofn the latter by the narrow margin of three pins. Edwards’ average of 4,1-5 for the Regents was the best of the aorsen. Teams: Regents, 433-5; Cast-Offs, The Rankers and the Grands rolled a ten- pin match on the Courthouse alleys, the former team winning all three games. Lake's good average of 187 led the individ- ual performance for the evening. Hohen- garten’s 1381-3 was the high for the losers. e ATHLETIC NOTES. Washington University is branching out beautifully into all branches of atheltics. Thelatest is that they will be represented in the intercollegiate tennis tournament to be held at Columbia, May 24 and 25. Forder,( Senseney and Pollard will make up the team. Washington is really making remarkable strides in athletics. If its men are not discouraged by defeats which they , will likely meet at theoutset of their en- deavors, athletis there will certainly be ‘placed upon a creditable footing in a short | time. Tom Cox had his team of track and field athletes out at Handlan's Park Wednesday ‘afternoon In order that they might familiar- lize themselves with the groun Cox: only ‘warmed up his men, and on remarkable time |Was made, |}on the true form of his men. Thomas is a wary trainer and ‘has no notion of letting anybody get a line Somewhere in that shrewd cranium Is lingering an idea that C. B. C. will cut a piece of ple at the Intercollegiate meeting. It is hard to see where is it is going to be unless he has many dark horses. ts Will Find Best Service | At A. B. C. Cafe Annex, 108 N: Broadway. FILLIES WILL RACE r by Helen Print, and the track today promises to be fast. there is an impression mong’ ane y Sc hrieb- er’s black filly, chance. Print, one. will probably be a it is apparently certain that she will know she has been in a horse race. as os ord for six furlongs yesterday, but he had Grannan; damus; sixth, Bert Davis. — tt i te tin ti eeEeEeEe—eEeGOwOowr orl xl SELECTIONS. © First race—Alea, Battus, Zach © © Ford. © © Second race—Ruby Ray, Man, ® © Huntressa. ® ¢ Third race— Brulare, Ladas, © ® Chang. © ¢ Fourth race — Helen Print, © ® Schwalbe, Wain-a-Moinen. © © Fifth race— Dissenter, Van © © Hoorebeke, Propeller. 9 ~Y Sixth race—Lady of the West, © © Little Tommy Tucker, Zazel. ® ® @ ©® OH OSS GHHSHSEHSOSOSOO SD Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, May 16.—The second Stake race of the season at the Fair Grounds will be run this afternoon. It is the fourth event on the card, and should prove interesting, not only as a betting proposition, but because it will enable students of form to get a better idea than at present obtains as to which is the best 2-year-old filly tn the West. A round doz- en of high-bred misses will face the start- er, unless some of them decline the issue, which they may do up to 45 minutes of the starting time. On performance in St. Louls Helen Print, Huffman's Argyle filly, should be the fa- vorite. She has shown better than any- thing of her age and sex at the Fair Grounds and with a slightly better ride than she received might have beaten the mighty Otis the only time they have tied up in a race. Flora Pomona has shown herself to be a filly of high class, but that was in Cal- ifornia, and it is not known how well she stood the trip across the continent. Dom- inick is here, having come from Chicago for the special purpose of riding her, and that is taken as an indication that her owners think she is good enough to win. Wain-a-Moinen won the Ardelle stake at Memphis. She has been beaten since then but that was in the mud, Lacrimae has run several good races, and Schwalbe have a good She also has been “Seaen by Helen but the defeat was not a convincing Duela, Duelist’s full sister, did not in her only race here, ani long shot. The odds against Miss Dora should also be large. Taken all ‘round, the field is a difficult one to choose from, but whatever filly wins “cut much ice’’ There are two mile..races and one for a “Som ee 4192421-423-425 North Broadway. L. ACKERMAN, Manager. Ladies’ Suits AT 25c ON THE DOLLAR. A manufacturer's entire stock of Cloth Tailor-Made Suits, in all the newest styles, finest materials, clean, up- to-date, beautiful man-tailored tailor-made suits at just about one-quarter the regular prices. tire purchase of 400 Suits in two big lots as follows We place the en- $10.00 Cloth Tailor-Made Suits...... pber“be Your shaun $12.00 Cloth Tailor-Made Suits ...... Choice for $15.00 Cloth Tailor-Made Suits...... es | $5. Wh $18.00. Cloth Tailor-Made Suits..... $20.00 Cloth Tailor-Made Suits....... Suits.. Suits. Suits.. ae So ae Tailor-Made Tailor-Made Choice for Tailor-Made Tailor-Made Tailor-Made °\ BT 0. 00 Silk Waists. 1000 swell Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists, in all the leading shades, beautiful styles, tucked, corded and hem stitched, worth $5, $6, $7 and $8, absolute choice for............. pedsboueen aeuae $25.00 Cloth $27.00 Cloth $30.00 Cloth $32.00 Cloth $35.00 Cloth Your Absolute Homespun Unlined | Shirt Waist Suits. Dress Skirts. job of Ladies’ and Misses’ Shirt Waist Suits, made of 250 all-wool gray homespun = gradu- finest Percales, in beautiful striped bes patterns—the waist is made with x ated flounce Dress Skirts, neatly h trinimed with rows of satin ribbon, sailor collar and fastened in front wi were sold at $6.00, $2 98 a necktie—white P. K. vest and collar— absolute choice ...... Shirt Waists for Summer. the skirt has a 12-inch ruffled flounce— in white lawn’ Just received a big this Shirt Waist Suit is 2 98 * worth $6.00—Friday..... caveat Tomorrow we place on sale a lot of $2.50 and $2.75 Wash Waists, India linen. linen lawn, mercerized cotton, some tucked some heinstitched—some lace trimmed—some embrotdered— -some with sailor collars—all the newest and latest styles— worth $2.60 and GB: ib CECB x2 cee ccgeccnececcccssgscs0e0db0 ohecnnbaneel ¢ mile and an eighth on the program, beside | the stake and a couple of selling sprints, | and the attendance is expected to be | large. ° Barney Schreiber sold his chestnut geld- ing Sarner (Kingston-Park Ridge) to W. W. Finn this morning for $1200. Tom Hayes #eold Nanny Nolan to J. and E. Bur- rows, the price not stated. Nanny Nolan | is a three-year-old filly with a good burst of speed. he won several races at New Orleans and several at Memphis, but has not been in good shape recently. Hayes sold her because he had not room for her in his atable. Brewer Schorr saw Wax Haped equal the track record for a mile yesterday without drawing a long breath, and there is little doubt that he felt like going out and hir- ing a strong-man to kick him for selling | the horse to Capt. Rice for $2000. The son of Candlemas has more than paid for himself in purses since Capt. Rice bought him, to say nothing of what he has taken out of the coffers of the bookmakers for the man from Arkansas. The reason Mr. Schorr sold him is said to be that he thought he was in danger of breaking down. Sharp Bird also equaled the track rec- to extend himself to the utmost to do it, while Wax Taper finished with a lot up his sleeve. The scratches today are First race, Mrs. second, Chantrelle and Swift- light; third, Bonnivard, Winyah and Man- Thursday’s Fair Grounds Entries. See What 10c Will Do. 6000 bunches of flowers, Roses, Lilacs, American Beauties, Daisies, Forget-Me-Nots, Buttercups, Violets and hundreds of others, worth up to 7dc—as long as they dast, per bunch I. Ackerman, Manager. 419-425 N. Broadway. First race, three-quarters of a mile, sellirg: ME eee oe nkete oo. cawiceau 07 Sophie cen ghres +obeeeaadaesaun 1V2 Dt, en. .sasess 86060668 os nH) a DU cadtccet 66s dédawee be 104 re ee oy ee ene 0060660 66 . 66kheme 99 Ce cs Jia. . sake ho badnioumeun 4 Lightning Flash ...005 cecccesess 99 We Beene. OOMET cvcccose csveecess 101 MMPUORL ccccwcts S0esestccvecse vo Sh Sn «2 6.6 o6e0t 60b66eeb eheCs 0) rr ee re 102 PORE. thease. 4060900486 Meckoki 107 Second race, four and a half furlongs, selling: Maeuad .ncccs soccccesecess 97 Se te cint. cued eaeuns ie vd Rosy CRrO6® ...c¢-s . oF re ks ce eesd . cowd 60 666606 ebs 084 luo ame BPO .ccacscvces . oF WE cies wanéebeues ee bdeecen 07 ae pc bdt eebeecesens 103 re S.C Se ee er en 97 an Me ascebhoda. 66se6eenuennl 107 Wee Cn kéenecésd obvee d ..cactanttce v7 Ruby Ray .ncccese cvscccceces vi CORD. . ccesccebe beeeneret “7 Swifilight ......«.. 101 —_—— a ea ee ee 101 rt washes s aaa 1W2 Third race, seven furlongs, selling: CO FEE oc ccccscvdcssececdéces 111 Ramee BEOIRAM c.cccccccccteseces lil DENORE PERS oc ccoccsccevcececss 109 eS ER Perr ee ee ee oe ee 112 DERE ccccdccccctiescbvecseecedeon 100 SS. Sewer or eee ee 109 DIOGO .ncdccceictiovesésotess 111 Wramk PORGED .cccccccvccotssocs: 100 WiIRPAR .icccvccceescosevctecess 107 DeCPOMAN ..cccccevcsevescoesssss 100 EOE, ge 630 60050 bhbeneeb or 107 ON a TTTTTTTT TTT ee 109 | an See cnc wespebssccbes é 10¥ De og hoes eedeedsebes 6000 0 604 111 | Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, Debutante | stake: Piarea POGORR .ccic cocsevessses 118 Bites DGGE . 6c dvecdbec’ 066-0666 06060 118 eee | 4 ch cbdd 00b5 000066606 1h a. Crene = sc gebecd. -snedbeoere 105 Barovhe ...... 115 DUNE cb ccénbd iced. 6eseeeeerert 110 JUMBTVOAR .ccccedece cocveceseces: 110 WREMOERORGR ccdeescs Socecedsonces 118 eee Dee. cconceesecee 60006 11% Helen Print ...«++. , 115 eer ‘ 115 re. ve. 62. eek abeenee ll» Zoraide and La OCrimae. A Cahn's entry; Schwal- be and Jungfrau, B. Schreiber’s entry. Fifth cace, one mile, puree: Hottentot.......+6++ sess ose bme o ICT ee RR SRY ae re ree 112 POMEROY OL ghed econ 45 men sestsc 96 Vee Meammeeaes. 4. ots 0 0ces cbsect 104 Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, selling ae, ... 2 se cuboce +-Obebeakker 06 DD: nck am dca naa bees eenee eee 102 RRR eRe Bs ee I 100 Egdig of the WOE «vs wteccecccds 104 © Deets’. ia. 400 0 66: 4 ebwed oe ake 106 Lammaevitia . Bathe. sis osctwets Sedan 104 Little SOE: , ee ree ~ & Barbee eee eee ee «= «& — Linden Eile. FSB AE a 3 RH, + ee en REE. REE. OUR “PRICE UNTIL MAY 21 1901, Teeth Extracted By the use of Vitalized Air. Vitalized Air and Gas Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Making Observations | Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open dai! ew ness—style and cloth observa- ROL sy ee es Reliable Dentistry GOLD CROWNS (cost of maternal about)....... 75o GOLD FILLING (cost of materia! an. Behe BRIDGEWORK pa = ne aby _~ ae SILVER FILLING 0ve vce ccccetecenéoccusesce TOR UKTRACTING 5, nsccecccecies scantaune L..... Free ‘Without ‘Pain We are the only den tists west of New York .ity who make their own Absolutely Harmless and Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST.. SECOND FLOOR. ly. ' [s a part of our tailoring busi- Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9 tailoring and know them in ad- vance of public knowledge. All this information goes into every garment we make—more fix- ures: For $30 & $35 we makea reaily beautiful Suit that we guaran- tee will settle you for lite pao decided to make ae we ~ Hy Ah H ee FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, be run Thursday, May 16. a a= SIX GRAND RACES DR. HOWE'S 50c BOX Bezinning at 2:30, Ran or Shine, DEBUTANTE STAKES, will St. Louis Fair Association, ._. C. A. TILLES, President, — — ECO. tions. There ; no such thing Artistic and scientific dentistry as repose in. business—not in our business. We _ constantly | a all its branches ably treated by Study, the high ideals in men’s | specialists. UNTIL MAY 19 we have our best sets of teeth for 33 COMPOUND DAMIANA TABLETS 5 Boxe $2.00 CURES Open daily till 9 p. m. Suniaye all day Vigor of Youth We make a specialty Of nobby, up-to-date Boys’ at Children’s Clothing. Our line of Russian Blouses, Sailor Blouses, Norfolhs and Vestees is the Handsomest ever shown. Our department filled with Libely and Stylish patterns. See our School Suits for | Boys from 7 to 16 years. } 9,90 A bail and bat Given with every suit. Huemshrey’e “Brsaderay and “Pine. Street St. Louis es Look for the Trade. Mark, “L. & G. Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” Burned in the enamel if you want your kitchen oten- ile + absolutely free from n all poisonous ingredients, ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., WN. E. Cor, Sixt) and Locust, Second Flat, Entrance 523 .Loeust. ——_ SETS OF py yy erry ere a PURE GOLD UROWNS.'....ccccccccccoccecas GOLD FILLINGS GUGM. c's vecccusocévestoedees up COMPOSITION FILLINGS, .....cccccecscscocsce anager BITRACTION . .ccidassstcccccbadaneee Open Evenings till 8 Sundays, 0 to L DR. H. J. TARR, Mgr In Old Cases Where Dectors Fail rorya 7 ¥YMOo A non-polsonous, vegetable cure for all ulceration, irritation, inflammation and weakness of the m ae - ~ ——_—-——— membranes. Gleet, Leucorrhea and Stricture. = gives relief in 5 minutes, cures ordinary cases in is bours. ZYMO espectally rie ype mn for os ; cases of 3 months’ to 20 years’ i GUARANTER ZYMO TO "CURE On ih fone aa CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. $i, sent ae, Dr. Ray, 67 Musie Hall, Boston, Mass. a St. Louls by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG co., Sixth “te st. ane Washington av. . Ray's great book, By a Every Man Weanit Ought to Know, " Soatpald Fi Ray as above. NO CURE, NO PAY, MEN.—If you have small, weak lost wer will restore you without drugs op electricity; Stricture and Varicocelé ay gag cured in 1 to 4 weeks; O00 im use; ~ hy failure; not one returned; e m ©.D. fraud; write for free ae io vent sealed in eo bron oe Loca i APPL co. _74 Thorp Bik., CITY PRINTING. - Office ri? hangs City Register, y Hall, May 6, 191. Pursuant to at "veaginial ny ® Charter and ordinances of the City of Louis, seaied Broposais will be recely the office of the undersigned unt o'C.0CcK noon, and open MONDAY, MAY 23, 1901, from publishers of newspapers ig (of st. Lo having an uniform culation @ over three thousand (99) copies, for the city printing tor one year Ohne published tn the English language i one in the German angeaes. Said must propose to do the printing and a verUsiuggy required by law and urdi a to be uone in the newspaper, ramnances Mulianphy Reilef Fund, Cotector’s Offiee, 2 i at an uniform price per line. The printing ee must contorm to the tollowing, viz.; Address Dr. e3 4 % Weare ys ee ‘ ote See Se wade s * Pe Sa ee eer A ek eae Be ys ty eenneee | Ps. iA ve ey “ = P * — ee Rs ee Se De oe 2) the, a a * eae * a MacCarthy-Evans as our se 09 | GOLD PILLIVI}...$1.)) Tailors. Our $20, $25, $28 are Wie seer TEETH (s.S.W.).33.09 | SILVER PLLLINGS 33: | the best made at the prices. 22k GOLD CROWNS... $4.9) | BRIDGEWORK........ $4.9) digas = and Wash Vestings $6 | No charge for extracting ne teeth arv to $10 | ordered. 2 ; ty for ten years with al) MacCarthy-Evans Idee fn, Cc: g 820 Olive St...St. Louis, Mo. 720 OLIVa | the National Dental Parlors, ‘steer FREE TRIAL PACKAGE AND wager it ts | pareil. | (40) ems. Size, character and neme ut type, N Minimum length of line, twenty- Minimum wiath of column, thire teen (12) ems pica. Character ofr urement to be employ Nonpareil. The papers puvushed in the ong guage oiading shail also state oy their at what cost and price per page they E print two hundred (20) copies of p ings of the Municipal Assembly, as may be published in such paper, in pampnlet torm — (no blank pages to be counted), and deliver ~ Same within two days afier each to each house of the Municipai Asse j unis orm also, at what price per page \aremmbiy iprint and deliver one Bunared (lw) ¢ of the proceedings of the Board of improvements, as may be published in newspaper, in pamphiet torm (ne blank pages to be counted); also, what ase they wil: print and deliver sundre d nee Rew $s the ‘paper r* as publiched in the news . size, sultable R (4 the icustomary ferm (no blank | counted), the foreauine ype ce let work re conform in @ll respects to land to be sevn by bidders In “at's office. | Bidders will be required to copes with City Treasurer the sum of hun- ‘dred doilara ——. and > pes B HF . urer's rece:pt to each davit that the daily y cireuiation ee per is three thousaiid (3000) coptee a shail ce ae Seat hee al an erasu by indorsed “Proposals Printing.” will be opened at the a ae The thy ft Resioter reserves the bet to re LS of fon io of ea thousand will be required 4 the "he veers ance of the contra *.ge ee ae cath 4 Bean?

Page 13

eye. a ee “ 7 ——— “Se 2 ae ttt, ow Pleasingly at Memorial Hall. Mr. Elbert Hubbard, editor of the Phil- istine, and philosopher of optimism, lec- tured at Memoria! Hal! Wednesday night on “Raycraft Ideals" to a large and appre- Clative audience. ‘ He was introduced by Mr. W. C. Jones, Who presented him with a “hand illum- ined teatimonia! of the respect in which he \s held by the 609.000 citizens of St. Louis.’ Jpon removing it from its wrapper, Hubbard discovered it was a copy of the city directory illumined in wall paper. appreciated the joke. ® gave much information about Royeroft shop at East Aurora, and ex- tracted some pleasing philosophy from the character of its work The great thought of his lecture was: ‘‘Do Something.”’ While not an «rator, he is a fascinating speaker and his two hours’ discourse seemed lef to most of his: auditors : CATHOLIC KNIGHTS’ BANQUET Business Sessions of Thursday to Be Followed by a Feast at the South- ern Hotel Thursday Night. The Catholic Knights of America, In ses- Sion at the Southern Hotel, passed all Thursday moraing tn hearing the reports of the laws cummittee. Several -amend- ments were proposed. The recommendation that created longest discuss;on was the proposition to raise the number of members required to Organize a branch from 8 to 15. After heated debate the amendment was fented. Thursday afternoon was devoted to busi- ness. At & o'clock Thursday night a ban- quet wil! be tendered to the supreme ficers and deiewates at the Southern Hotel. Richard Walsh will be tosstmaster. The toast, “Our Church.’ will be sponded to by Rew J. H. Tillhen, dele- Bate from Kanes. Villlam Blakeslee, Supreme vice-president, will respond to the toast “Our Order.’ Supreme Delegate Reardon of Indiana will handle the toast “Our Country.’ BONDS IN APPEAL CASE. Interesting Point Raised in One From Poplar Bluff, Mo. A writ of habens corpus was issued by Judge Bland of the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals Thursday on applicetion of Henry Thomas of Poplar Bluff, Mo., who is in jail at that place under fines aggregating $425 for alleged vagrancy and conducting gambling house. he tines were imposed May & by Police Judge J. T. Henderson. An appeal was taken by Thomas, but Judge Henderson refused to accept the appeat bond, which Was merely for the appearance of Thomas in court to prosecute the appeal. Judge Henderson insisted that the bond should be not cnly for his appearance, but for the payment of the tine and costs well. This is the tirst time the question of the character of the bond required in ap- peals on misdemeanor cases has been raised. The Writ was made returnable Sat- urday. EX-MAYOR ALLEN IS SUED. a eee Tailor Wants Pay for Dresses for Mrs. Allen and Daughter. William R. Amory, a ladies’ tailor of De- troit, Mich., entered sult Thursday against ex-Mayor George W. Allen in the Cireuit Court for dresses furnished Mrs. Lydia F. M. Allen and Miss Allen, their daughter. The petition was filed by Abbott and Wil- liams, who are Amory’'s attorneys, According to the egy Os the dresses were furnished betwee: Dec. 2, 1899, and July 20, 1900, prior to the filing of Mr. len's divorce suit, whic h is pending before Circuit. Judge Talty. he itemized bill ts a follows: One —— suit, $175; suit for Miss | ny-day suit, $60; waist, $45; | long coat, $175; golf skirt for Miss Allen, “ black embroidered taffeta, $225: crepe | de chine gown $150: embroidered batiste, fon: biack cloth gown. $150; repairing waist, Allen, $70: re ; long coat, relined, $25: su ned, $18. $35; suit coat, Mr. and Mrs. Alien have lived apart for @ number of years. DRAWINGS . ON EXHIBITION. Work Prepared b by | Public School Chil- dren Open to the Public. The “traveling exhibit of the Western Drawing Teachers’ Aszociation was placed on exhibition Thursday morning in the a&- sembly room of the board of education building. It will continue on exhibition un- | a Saturday afternoon. upt. Soldan has invited all the public the exhibit. The exhibit consists of selec- tions from the best work of the pupils of the schools of 40 western cities. Some 200 drawings by the pupiis of the St. Louis Bchool principals and teachers to view public schools are included. The exhibit was prepared for the annual convention of the association at Rock land, Tll., the last week in April. It will now be sent to all western cities which request it. From &8t. Louis the exhibit es to Webster Groves and thence urlington Io. Tip Society Picnic.—The fourth an- nual picnic of the Tip Society will be given at inkel’'s Grove, Sunday. There will games and athile Ue contests. ee eee . et ta, acai LOCAL MARKET, “May 16.--Spot cotton qviet nd unchanged. Salea nvne, TT Hebe eo. coe et tea sene ead oboe céess 5 15- 16e Gow oidinary ..... Vow dké Gh 6b dn 400 dened 6 7 Low middiing ........ Jealedh Welegectsess 7 1-1&¢ Siiddiing ....... ei Ok) alien Mobeeg ees 4 i il-ls eee: eh ee eek aveetees S S-lie ERE SR ES ae eee ae S -lUe Tinges and stains \e to %e of white. WAREHNOULSIL STATEMENT 100-ivul. 1800-1p00. 18 Stuck oa han ~~ ti the 1 t-Dlepateh S PeCeemen COUAP .. occ cccces JOO et receipts aince Bept, 1.....285,444 148.054 Net . pte nite t lay Seeoeeotserns ai Koi Slupments since Seyt. 1....170,050 168 ws/ eee recelpis t Ea ie ess wi 127s al Gtoss re-vipts since Sept. 1... S08.s00 78o Grows shipments today ........ 1.22 rrr Groot shipments since Sept. 1, 806,800 S02 Ds} - TLE it ( ‘. Aik.. May 16.—Cotton aulet midia. in Tyce; good middiing, Tye: receipts. bales; ¢ is day last year, 11; siete Sept, ey OW; this time last year, 124,043: shipments, this day lust year, 410; stock, $7. 745i: this jast year, 15.272 LIVERPOOL, May 16.—Spot eotton Quiet erect: pres unchanged; up lands, 4 11-320; sales, baies, Futures e owed quiet; May ry 18 Ota b; May and June, 4 13-644 b; June and aniy, 4 14-C4d db; duly aml Aug, 4 14 4d ss: Aug. and - 4 10-640 b; Let... 3 62-640 bs Occ and Nov. 60-640 bb; Nov. and Doo. 3 tu tad b Spot Cotton Ma rket. Gaiveston—Firm at Tc: receipts, 1°97 bales. New Orleanse—Qulet ai 7 Y-lde; receipts, 1335 lohile—Nothing doing at 79-16; revelpts, ® bales, Savannah—Fasier at Te; recelpte, 1167 bales. (herioston—Quiet at Thy; receipts, 19 bales. Ni tfolk—Steadr at Thc: receipis, FAR bales. W limingtoa—Firm at THe; receipts, 10 bales timeornm—Nominal at se receipts, none full at S&S 1-1@e: receipts, D4 bales Sato —ahate at Re; ree: ipts, 122 hales tinphis—Quiet at T O-léc; recetpis, GO balea, Clearing House Statement. &t. Louis Clearing Hone age y! Tepersed The ‘@eatings of $8,542,270 and balances Seat iss with clearings of $8,752,554 y% | » . ,626, 122 the apevions day. alanecs New York Money and Exchange. Ei ae tad bille at ys aN 4.84% ff er HEARD. 10 MR, HUBBARD * Father of the Philistin Philistines Discoursed generally considered as a fair response to the ad- future. It was figured —gpmeaeed at 73c and later wae offered down to a deciine of %e to Me from -the previous closing price. pan future then sold at O84%@69\%c, GPa, apt. ssc, oe GOY4G09%c, Wie, Gwe Cc ° 118 bn, compared with 13,786 bu same date last year. Of these 1000 sacks and 21 cars were iocai, ge with 704 sacks and 16 cars same date ast year. 313,202 bu, as compared with 846,000 bu same date last year. same date last year of the session somewhat unsteadied the corn market, but prices refused to break below the pre- vious close, and till late in the day this cereal held steady, a fraction up an important bull item sold at 43%ec, 48\%c, 43%c and at 42\c. bu, compared with 45,600 bu same date last year Of these, 770 sacks and 27 cars were local, com- pared with 46 cars samo date last year. Receipts of corn at primary nts today were $08. 158 bu, as compared with ,000 bu same date ast year. bu same date last year. mand causing a small advance. Little trading wae done and price variations were small. bu, compared with 20.400 bu same date last year. Of these 23 cars were local, compared with 15 care same date last year. row, with futures almost unc vious. Aue 4 ing, 6'\4ec; 2-!b, ash I eb r ; quartets, WHEAT. 25Q.30 ; | No. 2 red seeees !T#MQTH Th @13% Th @i1% No. 8 red ... T2aaTS 73 @73% 67K%aq70% rNO. @ Pet vese.. O65 70 es eT3K G4 QT No, 2 hard ...... Ti4@e72 11 ArT aM 644,465 |; No, 3 hard ....../71 @@TiM | 07 O2'Y4iUs's CORN, Bee $4.50; Hlome-grown, eeeeeeee flinte—Avera re choice Texas, 18%4. Dry- fint—Na- southern, 12%c. “ selected, No. Dry- salted, Wise selec god. . Green-salte 614 or Uncuged or ee ie jorse hides—Creen-saited, ony and glue stock, 75c_ yuotabie at Zoc autelupy, peerskins, Texas at 25c, sassafras per bbl; Filton, $10. s—1 R Bae, tie: att a PALLOW-—Country, No. o. Cake out of Ahtg, ATS—Kidaey, d%c; tough, 2@2\%e. On the Street. Willowt wid, $5. ‘firm: Messina at $2.24 er box for caeiee California at $1.7%@2. 25. ‘_ANAS—On 1.5041.75 per bancb. _COCoAS “UTS_Quotable at $37. 50 per 1000—in a war at $4 r 100. RANGES—California navels at $2.60@2.7 STRAWRERRIES—Tennessee refrigerator at $1.75@2.25 per 6-gallon case; Mississippi, per 6-gallon case. VEGETABLES POTATOKS—Mithigan Rural, Besota and Wisconsin Burbank, 45@ ink NIONS—New Orleans, $2.00 per bbl. (.AKBAGK—Mobile, $2.50q@2 CALROTS—On orders, $2.00 ner bbl. MUSHROOMS—Per pound, 25@35c. SPINACH BEETS-~-Home- CUCUMBERS— TOMATOBS- Florida. $2.50@3 per 6-bushel orate. CAULIFLOWDPR—Hcne-grown, BMAT SC ox. frown at: 30c¢ per bunch. Orleans, bbl. TRING BEANS—Alabama and Mississippi, i bu. ANU PRCANS-—-Westernu at ¢. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2¢ per for white; per bo. and graded at 4@6c, TS. MARKET. sbinme nts, Coes 0 BU TTER. 18@ Qe LTRY—Some drawn and scalded | and meeting fair sale at Chickens. old hens, 8c; FROG LEGS--$1.00 doz. ; smail, GAM E—Jacksni pes, es FF + a . 54@6e Medium Medium clothing raid and low J0q@ti $1.50; sandpipers, ’ medium, 4%@ic; spring wooL. See , SeGbébbodccee« indian 905 ged und itabome—" beebeei eda 15 ‘eee ewee ee een eee eee eee eee ase Nebruska and Ww estern— Bright medium Fine medium ... Light flue Ifeavy fine Dark and sandy . ; Dakota and W estern— Bright aod medium ......ceesecccecs ty Dark medium Fine medium .... ere eee eee eee Texas 1. £2 for small to $4.25 for sepeca, 25¢; pink, B5c ; May apple, 2ige; Yok wahoo, bark of root, ood, -%c; b-ue bark, sree. $1; "gun- -dried—quarters at 2'4¢j3c. per pound, “HITE RKANS—Haud picked pea $2.05 per bu: screened, pet pound, $1.05 per bartei, way. ima veans, 64@7 ALT—Michigan, medium, 2 . | No. 8 re At «(BO NGAI S04 @eG1 254 234) : ranula ted. ee per, barrel ja oon ved lota. No, 4 walte ..../ B01, (24 2% NE , i . No. 8 mined ....| 2% owe (234 @pa8% Kinds, $1) te Ee i. . : ( -- fancy white No, q mixed 9... 2 | _ 20% aa “Ga ide. and broke less; strained, in barrels, at 6@6%e, aod in ca I% Future Prices. Closing | Highest | “Lowest | Closing LIVE STOCK lyenterday.| 1 | Today. | Today. | | Tay. S 0c ‘ _—oTS National Stockyards. a> f ‘tee . VE CATTLE—Receipts 500 béad; May .. a 73 i 72 72 NATI t steady but slow. ae . _ Be Ess 00% | 60% i SALES. CORN. Ar ae t4a — ——~a9a GEOGTD cccdde cvccesddcoaecsecrs os seeeeeoeeeveeeoleee ee eteneaee steers vinecaeeaesa é July “faassen 43% adig@as’ 48 leach eam: ati SR de -- 1182 a5 a peak rns gene , . . .1140 oS) tt . SS Me cc. hae bite. tanks tin $20 May .. BOMD ... +--+ Op Reyes 39% ! eeeese . July 27) cebabe ee 616.000 ee 2Tiga cet 96uess = ey | seermearoue helfere wos. leceseeeeseee: 525 ] Ciosing | Highest | Lowest | Glosing | 4 alvos ooo oo. ooo. 187 J esterday. Today. TEXAS CATTLE-- Receipts, 600; > sloW aud WHEAT. very few weighed OP LES. May .. 71 | 70% | 70% AY. July ..|T2u@ 72 ny TING | 156 ateera dis. ... 0c eens eee e eee es 728 ep : igs OW a latter ; SHEPP— Receipts, ar 4 , Barnes 10c higher. Sy NEW YORK. LIP Ar ee cand Oe | t | west | Closing | 72 lambs FARO I esterday. “Money. | ‘foaay | Todays | 3 lamba 200 seve ei . WHEAT. | tans eceta teh. «Oe 62 lambs ecttes S06 m8 oe | _ ST. COUIS 1 TRUST CO. N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ... $5,000,000 Acts as Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Agent, etc., etc. We invite you to call and inspect the most modern —| safe deposit vaults in the west. Boxes for Rent $5.00 and Upwards. — DIRECTORS = Bixby, W. K. Fowler, Joh Rumecy, L. M. Boland, Joho i. Gay, Wm. Scudder, John A. Busch, Adolphus. Haarstick, Henry a Simmons, E. C. Catlin, Daniel. Hlouser, D. M. Mtanard, BE. O. Davis, John T. Huse, Wm. L. West, Thos. H. Fitzgerald, lagen. Jones, Rom. McK. Whitaker, Kdwarta, Fordyce, 8. : McUare, Charles D. Yoakum, B. F. N. B.—Savings ae open on Mondays from 5 to 8 p. m Prairie —Cholce, $7.00G8.00 shipments, T70 bu. R FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS. rac; ; Small, lignt drivers, fair to good... 25 0OO@ 40 OO | Ta per erate. 50 HOM TIC $141.50 per doz. 10c;: mage ducks, many consignments being filled, while the mule shipments to all points are below the average of 2, 4c Sue full wooled, + ib, Je; 2-tb, “: vVaporated ; chops at War\e; bee lings Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges. Private Wires. SALES. th ee a No. AY Price No. AV Price. | oes Bile cw as $5 T7%% eeTe PO $5 75 te wwed eer 5 35 Bile ote 5 74 . - 218. 5 72% ie teae i> » 72% 6 » sar 5 72% R80. .193 o> 72% ee 175. . 5 70 ee J 5 70 7 183. . & TO Bs cues Pal. ccec 5 TO Sa BOO 0 cewe 5 70 Dees «tes 210. cece 5 ori | peewee 222. hi 67% 72. ....188 5 (RE |, See h 6714 is dad eer vi, WHI a das 170. 2.0% 5 6S pyle 73 5 TAKER & COM PANY, . ae | ee 5 6S ee eS 5 6244 an a 5 6O BO. vce. _ So i.) Deticas y 3 5 50 Bion sg MEDs swe 5 50 Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, eee + err 45 Beacens ree 4 ( HORSES AND MU LMPS—Keceipts, 20; supply | BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. gool horses are light and the genera! Eteihg "Cond stock Is so scarce that prices are | O@alers 18 Government, Railroad and Municipal quoted bizgher on atl that is offered. Export chunks and best eastetn horses ate particularly Yow Bonds and Other Investment Securities, Tuere ts a good demand for British cavalry hors and few here. ao aa ea | Monthly circular quoting local securities HORSE QUOTATIONS. mailed li Heavy draft— ed on application, Common to good .....666. hag 3 00m ane 150 rod Choice tO OXTTA wee ccc nseeeeesee Chunks— 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to guod. 75 0O@ 100 a BOGE Ce COLES ccs cccqcesccaces - 110 00@ 140 00} Coach horses and cobs-— Pair te@ @GOOd os... vccssvetec eeeee 135 00@ 175 00 Cees OS CROPS ’ onc ones cocsecce » 200 008 500 00 | Horses for the South— CHROMIC tO ORICA 2 ccceiccccncevoseces ™ 65 00 Southern lervors, MNS cccacescsues Bo oon 115 08 OLDEST ! WALL STREET(# wxport chuanks— : 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain to good. ¥5 00@ 110 00 SAFEST ! Choice to eXtra .. escseceeseeess 115 0O@ 135 Ov | BEST! Money Will Earn Big Moathiy Retarns. Business aeivere- The | "SF Pp Se b Fair to good ....... ccoescecesoss OOS ' avestor’s Fund Pays Semi-Monthly. Cheted Gm GBUPR: 02. cccccsseves + 125 00@ 160 00) The oldest established in America. No certificate Saddiers for southern use— | holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made to Weert CO MOOR 2cceocdn cet cdcodeesece 60 0O@ 90 00) all subscribers every 15 days. No trouble. No Creeee GC GEO scvccecadccaveede 100 00@ 16) 00 | delay. Money refunded on demand. Write today Fancy gaited aud N. Y¥. saddlers.. i590 vO@ 300 00 | for particulars, free to any address. Inferior horses— . | and Phillips & Ilii- ‘ Hite’ AGW, May 16.- ive May, nec: June, 52 4c. liard a loud of mules to Xenia, Ill. A consignmeat | Barley —Carh, 40@ooc. ‘Timothy—Sept., $3.25. of British horses also went out. These were the| NEW YORK, May 16.--Poultry, alive steady, total departures. dressed quiet, unchanged. NPW YORK, May 16.—Butter—Receipts, 4404 UNION STOCKYARDS. packages; steady; creamery, 15@19c; factory, 11@ HOGS—Market opened strong; closed Se higher) 3c. New cheese—Receipts, 4463 packages; quiet; and active; receipts fair. fancy large colored, 8c; fancy large white, SZ SALES. /S\c: fancy snral]l colored, S4%c; faney small white, No. Av. Price. # Ay. Price. Stic. Eggs—Receipts, 15,408 packages; quiet; west- Th eace Ret 5 75 5G... ..200.....$5 45 | erm-reguiar packed, 11@1S¢; storage western, 16@ Se _. re 5 75 , ee | eee 375 | l4c. Sugar—Raw firm; fair refining, 34e; cen- 61 20) 5 72% re hws is” ~~ > trifugal, WG test, 4 9-32c; molasses sugar, d4gc; re- is..... PF 5 70 1 18 5 70 fined, quiet; crushed, 6.05c; powdered, igh ; gran- 43 200 5b OO OS ates vl » to ulated, 3.55ec: Coffee dull; No. 7 Rio, 6% i «eas 211 5 Ob ee 4 oo ee > , 67'4| PEORIA, Ill, May 16.—Corn firm; . 3, 4R%ee. ae 1vs 6 67%, is: as an i“o..... 5 65 | Oats tirm; No. 2 white, 2c, pitted” through. 15 255 5 40 IS.....190..... 5 GY | Whisky—; St. Pani, lor; Amalgamated Copper, 114%. 6s. «. cows and calves, each.. “—" 35 oo | 2 native cows and calves, each.. .., 40 OO | New York Bond Sales. 7 native steers and heifers ...... BSS 4 2% 17 mative stecrT® .... leew 4 ad | Special to the Post-Dispatch. oe CROs osiae ve ewan an ae g235 =| 7 W YORK, May 16. Bond sales at the firet : r, a BS 4 “4 es she. wee . 70; lht, Sh.a Nor, & W. com 4e. 3 at 100%. aC tt yige, aa oO: tulk of e#ates, OT yas. Tt Nor. Pac. #, “) at 108. Sheep—Receip 2600; market s(reng; yearlings, Nor. Pac. gen. Se, 22 at @71%. $404 35; wert ore, $3. 7344.20; ewes, $3.25474; com-| oO. BR. & N. con. 48, 5 at 1o# mon and stock sheep, $3@3.75; lam), $464 ¥. 10; Penna. gtd. 44a. 5 at 114% spring tambs, $4.75@6. rc. GO & St. L. 84a, eer. B, 1 at 97. rgecial to the lost-Dis mes ae Hendin ape. a 21 at beers. SOUTH ST. JOSEFr May 16.-(uttie— Re W. tet. tat Woo! Temat,, coipte. 700; Garnet 10. Samaae top. yond wee a ¥ x, at lat, “ at Daieat m8, orate @ant Page “REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. a REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. STA HEIGHTS LOTS AT AUCTION. = UPON THE PREMISES SATURDAY, MAY 18, & CLOSING OUT SALE. Vista Avenue, Rutger Street, Hickory Street, Just West of Grand Avenue. Sale Will Begin on Rutger Street. GET A PLAT HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 6/4 CHESTNUT ST. H, L. SUTTON; Auctioneer. AT AUCTION! Next SATURDAY, May |8th, at 3 O'Clock Sharp, on the Premises, — 60 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS IN GRAND AVENUE HEIGHTS, Eleventh streets, be- Fronting on Virginia and Grand Avenues, Ninth, Tenth ani tween Osceela and Neosho streets (4400 south). Churches and Schools in close preximity. LOTS 30x150. Attend this sale and secure a bargain. Every lot must be sold. Send for plat. HILL & HAMMEL, Agents, 6714 S. Broa CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. "y a . “ Sc 2 lot on Piorienant | av. monthiy pay ment 8. ‘GIRALDIN BROS. F OR ‘SALE. lote on Gibson av., n and King’s highway, of Fevent Park, monthly ;ayme af + at GIRALDIN BROS. me ahaa, in FRE Ss IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SAL¥. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR SALE. 1382 Lueretia av., @ a by house of 8 reoms; just north of Marcus tRALDIN' BROS. & CATES. 110 N. 8th st. FOR SALE. The cheapest Wg in town, >" yee aie 3-atory bullding, rent- @ $4000. . BROS. “e ‘CATES, 110 N. FOR SALE. a fine well built , with every convenience: : Take a look at it; oWner says side, hetween = es hlock FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARM—Ffor sale, well improved farm, SO ae ning 0, gel BROS. & CATES, 110 N. 8th st. $200 CAS SH DOWN And $30 per month will buy house and lot 1829 corner Geyer; brand-new “k front house of 8 rooms ; hall, 30 miles south of city; brick house, donble cellars, barn, brick smokehouse, etc.; ; all kinds of amall fruit; pect; will sell ats ‘a irreat sacti- oo including all the llvestock, . Mittelberg, 6 ae it et. tt 13 Cheetnut at. ae WY PAY MENTS. For sale—3818 Russell two-story stock in brick rooms, with hall, FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, of bes and cold water, 25x i125 month. ™ alley. SCE — For sale, a few shares of stock In N ; good investment. ix Brite Chestnut st. “ONL Y $2375 in beautiful Greer pl.; ‘stock brick front house; stationary washstani, ome why in a cellar: artanged for one or two families; street. catetnik improvements made; hightly respectable neighborhood; stores and two cat lHnes (Mareus and St. vost $3150 about five years ago. ; ~ 10th st., S to 6 o'clock, any day except juye 4765 Greer av. We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- ceive accounts for collection and oat approved fidentia ___. COOLEY CREDIT 6O., 518 Fullerton Bldg. MON EY Advanced For Salaries. 7 employes wath iess trouble and e Our waren makes old at ae bank, limited tion on a fair basta. also notes, afnuities and . hone of all arges. JOHN eo gt | Sil bidg. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, Real Estate Loans, On city property; quick answer and prompt closing ‘HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th st. FOR RENT. Fourth, Between Olive and Locust Sree Elegant office spaces to suit all conveniences. Reasonable rent to good tonante, APPLY TO STIFEL ESTATE, ROOM 405. @ oe i —-2 = rn - sale, ern T-rvom Retea: : 200; $200 cash, $26 monthly; See me at office 10 Richardson. Bullder, 8 ALE—Double house, or at bulldings 3 to 5. 1600 and 1602 Knap brings reut: sale price, $8000. inquire at 4477 St. Louis. ADAIYY PALABRA LA ALLL tlt ll REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TAILORING WANTED—To exchange, or good . 40 acres or more good land, clear. Ad L 104, Post-Dispatch. PDD IIS Ih Stock Exchange Buliding, y ; ee | et ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 3531 Washington av., near Grand av.)—10 ; s e*e*+eeveeeneeeeewenwneneeeneeenee oct tutti in ini sn 1915 elleginde av., kitchen; oat as d; side entranee: 12 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL eat a on Cc O.., FOR RENT. desirable com house, mathe gas, laundry and POOLE », 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sTO aoa ue One ave.; ae ete.; first-class es — a Grand ARADO DOG RR | SMERICAN | STORAGE ae eye store: in — FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee a NEW MODERN FLATS. 6 rooms, gas grates and Hen Wiehe 1512 to 1516 Sranktie ’. advanced when ‘desired. Kinloch, Ff. H. PORTMAN’'S 8&t , St. Louis and _ es Bell Tyler 260 ps C Losi 4476 McPherson ay., vod condition; rent new 5 and 6-room flats; modern plumbing, FRANKLIN Warehouse & Storage ©o., lin av.; storage and packi dust-proof rooms; both telephones, Obarles eevee woe ete eeeeeeeweeepeeeneeee OME nove cccbiceeesedstaeneaeneeeeeee 2045 Mont omery et., A. BANISTER, 602 F ELEGANT FLAT. six rooms and fine bathroo store Seeeciane cole; eon private Poems Main 204- 1207; Kinloch, shina | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE ‘ MOVING 66, ’ 4014A Russell av; water, gas and electric large closets, screens, front and | pore hes, gta niteid F Drury STORAGE. PACKING “AND MOVING Oo Pine Main 1iv4 and Main 263. Kinloch : “LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse 1823 yn 3 500 private — rooms for storage, moth proof in the Eee a ‘hele accom 25 i De Monti bldg. ELEGANT NEW FLAT. 3042 Clevelaod ar., bath, hot water; 5 De Men!) Building. — Fl ATS $ WITHIN N WALKING DISTANCE , 2319—Latge thrée-room flat; first floor; in ae, ¥23 Chestnut ‘st. BK, @ at RIL . E. ist con. 4a, 3 at 90%. Ann Arbor 4s, a at “i 96 ay % Se ¢ rer ee os ~ SEREEEREEIS = F aS; > “Cam>sP Eo we at o

Page 14

ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGPS. v3 | ak es i ES + . ps 3 3 | ’ : : THURSDAY —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 16, 1901 is WHAT aes ———— Seer HELP WANTED—MALE. | SALESMEN WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ieonbeaeie a ae” Were | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Cent ON y Hou oS ke WANTHD-— ‘H ouséman or matd; at | EE dt cored rs woos ONS. Rustacss Sees ot Lae \o tae hes Line IT Words or Les Pa c Ow *. Line. | a6 Woes ov ie, © —- once; goml wa; ves; refs¢, t1yO West Pelle pp. | SALESVEN WANTED—City salesinen to bandle ee " ; . TRON [ERS WANTED—New ebirt ) CAN TE oe eas fine line; good pay. Call room 508 APPRENTICE W WANTED—A i d ak-| HOUSHGILL WANTED— ite girl for Im rere 5 HOUSKMAN WANTED —Exvperienced houseman. Koe bidz A NiF. pprentice to ressmek KL, a A sed “ te gir gen-) er and ehirt Gnisber at perial : & aS Hotel Rezier, 18th and Odive ats. finite Lindell bee” can sew; pay while learning. 25038 eral hovecwork. 2229 Lacas Chouteau ar. ~ & “ LABORERS WANTED- Apply 2800 De Kall at. | SAL PSMEN To Sania one Re ey gt, pone BASTERS Ww ANTED—Experienced ba on moceg at WEreeo-Oni Se ae eee =e Lani on a ee aay tenel } 4 : : - ~Experience sters : w ’ ve a i ) A LABORERS WANTED —Pr'ckyard laborers. Chris-| j{%: ‘ctritory fresh everywhere. Malel Mfg. Co.,| vests. $123 Oregon ay . = ies --- ty Fire Clay Co.. Morgaunford rd. and Gravotas av. 1m Box D, South Bend, Ind. BEST a, : -- — | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A first-class housegit! maneas WANTED-—Five Gret-class shirt tronery : } take King’ 8 highway car eouth from Koerner’ s. | SAL EF SMAN Ww 3a le: ne t ‘gell o t T Wa $3 cab Inet hotos ‘reduced to $2 Pf -_ fur downstairs work. Apply 2811 Washington. on pew work. F. McK. Dd. ©. Co., 1009 Loves © a ANTED—Salesman o our, u ~) SreSse, i631 Franklin; open Sunday; ¢ eee . _av., a J. Wetzel, manager. LABORE us Ww ANTED- L aborers at © bristeph: line of :ursery stock; a guarantee given thet LHOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl, 14 or 15 penrs, & Simpson's foundry, 8th and Park av.; apply Mount “Hope eee oe —_ ° Kan write i ———— S WORKERS "WANTED. 1g Por he art easy hours; slvev at howe. LAUNDRESS be Seti laundress, at restas > t offk®. ‘ urseries c . ‘TE " Tan i Z -— : See neuen enced buttoahote workers on fine custom sh'rts: avai , er ° AS BRIEF I, ASTE: RS WANTED—Lasters and puiler- overs on; ALPSMEN wv ANTED—8 energetic, neat appearing | steady work: good pay. Gibert Bros., 601 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—): 2 . aed CRs tel } Boot and Shee Co., Sth and Marion, _____ | WANTED—You to consult me if you have dropsy, | 4 1221 Chestnut st. ere nee sense asta HOUGEGIRI WANTED—A girl oe Sonera bouse-| WOMAN WANTED—Woman for washing and irom ? ALL | MACHINIST Ww ANTHD—Machinist. Wabash Rail- 2 Hole hoe att joints; I p witively cure. 401- COOK "WANTED —Ge en cae tae coe tani ce work; two in family. 4222 Page ing. 8232 Barrett st. pe { S |: 7 ad and Newstead wre ats EO EI A aD OLS PAD with _Washing and ironing. 1818 lafayette ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri from 12 ¢t to 16 to as as- ; ‘ ORUGGIST MAN WANTED—A good, steady, sober inan, to ne ANTED—Cook; a German git. 4448]. "© '™ Rowswerk. 1003 Cass av, LOST AND FOUND z wash dishes and clean _windows. 611 Morgan. PARTNERS WANTED Ww HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G rl for light “ ‘ ds on ° ashiogton bl. erman gi if 20 Cents. MAN Ww ANTED— Man or bo. } > ary sees housework ; ‘good wages. 2708 Gamble st st. 14 Words or Less, =! , to help. on farm. C. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK WwW > - H. Evans, 915 Locust st.. 3d floor . ANTED—Ftvst class woman ccok, in small jew Me restaur; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Last : FoR EXCHANGE. | FOR EXCHANGE. MAN WANTED ~Young man to assist in office: : $1z a Lala be fata ag Plame J with $300 cash: balf OOK Wa ——e noe k: sot ool work; no washing. 3867 Page bi. ” mits ! é erest in inucrative business; no canvessir big 2D—Firai-class coo ass genera ; One Cent a Word. | __ om | Cont nou Wore. aan | Week: small deposit required. 904 Olive, room 80¥. money inaker; inve estigate. Ad. "M60. Post. Dis. work; references 1306 N. 22d s wenn tal i eset fee iS Maryland. COAT Let, a hes ea: ae J. “A Bare cm eget te is » con- TT) we . ‘ - _— “a work; two in family; home. r ple Bart- WANTED—Would trade 11x14 view out-' POR PXOHANGE—W orld. oles “tes wheel, fine “ n- | MAN w ANTET) Te vork in city; good Induce PARTNER WANTED—Pariner with $000; snail ans COOK WANTED—Young girl, 18 19. eine | y; we fate 's Fed coat. A = P ase fit for emalier camera and —_ o. diamond,! dition, for tandam. 5S. e. cor, 18th and Park ay. | ments to good hustler 2731 Franklin ay. der business: ete enogTapler preferred Aa. & knowledge of plain cooking. 51494 Delmar bt. HOU ee IRL WANTED— (German woman for “ ee cmenipocemanmineh — ; a 4 ost-Dispatch. pam pe “ as ; G3, Post- ; er : ~ eTa v aay in gentleman's home; state sal- = trayed, last ureda night, meat R Soeane WistED Ie : Sy ame chick- one ony ae . * Man. WAS wine 9 ~An enpertane of colored. man, a). shorn gis RRADAPARAODODOD COO | OS NV ANTED—Woman cook in lunch room. 421] ary. Ad. M 85, Post- Dispatch. Wena ant Sheridan avs., large St. Bernanl @ 6. exc ce - rap jaTnes ) Ranh s ‘0 ‘ ) DROS rp PEGI . th st. ] | rew rd at Cherry firos., Sheridan a¥. ; ens for buff cochins and bantams. . 46 Delmar. —~ om: ~~ “Concert Post-Dispatch. aah a ze ’ a een ste ——-—- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ne Cee a nt ee HORSE, BTO., WANTED—$200 Grand Con | ar : COOK WANTED—W rood : o ; VOR EXCHANGE—New upright piano for tailee-| Phonograph outfit for stylish borse and rig. Sa | MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife to CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. wages. Home Restaurant, 1500 omens’ wheaiee nce pram es: boo, toot ret spot on ca, area aes Ad. M 4, nen ——— Page bi. aS as | ac: Mera of farm, Pace Louls County. 1240 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GOOK WANTED—A good a gen Sage HODSRGIRE WANTED—Girl pg Bet oe - ansis: A. Manton, 2100 O'Fallon. f : —---- -—- . i ov s* att ———— 4r—A £ coo Must be nea wit ght housework: call imm ately. : ; . rd NTED—$16 banjo; nerer been used: -——————-- -—-—__ , “ } YOR MXOHA Tue og. 2440 Cans. old. Berne KODAK Want Kodak Ads 83, Post-Dispatch. | MAN WANTED—Middle-aged_ man to help on ice | CANVASSPRS WANTED—Expertenced canvassers,| #04 clean. Cal! at. Rene Rraneonnn tn Gerield av. CLASSES Cant. geld gates, Bigg = soa, 5 mate ob tte a (oy It ~ : wagon and collect; city references; smal] bond a AR arte “ree permanest poetics. (Oli Cook WANTED—Ne. 1 cach Teference; good | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general bouse-| {ween Vandeventer lors >. Ventures ter PCCLCLCCCCCCO TN ~ . PPRPIREIIE PIII III III IOS required; wagee sma'l. 3131 Easton av. ow Sentury bidg home, good wages. 4385 Maryland av. work; family of two. 1208 Hebert st. Wasbinetbn. solar Kgs: CANYV ASSERS WA ANTED—Lad! les ex rienced _ in raw mesilate Asti - ie ALE. MAN W ANTED—Young man to help | on ples | and pe oe COOK WANTED. ~Goml reliable woman for ukin Ss rAN® Uée- a WANTED—MALE Bide ty +49 aa nlp cakes; $5 per week “in board; day work. In- scoody cespleyment Call mrsbigs — es pae housework; white or colored. 3142 “Washe wens to nemee te FS m "“icoiuan eae Werthecten nana aa °o or . en ° a : s quire at 1611 N. 16th st. Re ad. aN Je Allen ay. . "i f ngton av. Papen ng 1 j 7 i} Ghec. Reward to find- ta att ae ae oe — ‘me . - Se eS How SEGIRL W ANTED—Giri for gencral honse- taining § currency, silver . -- MAN WANTED—Colk are ye A Ro gp me COOK WANTED—Reltable cook: d wages. 8891 work; family of f% Mi21 Clifton er. Chas. as. Nugent, at Nugent's. ATTORNEY—Attorney wants position in law of-' SOLIOITOR-—Sit. wanted as solicitor. ye of | MAN WANTED—Colored man to tske-eare of] saAxVass ER WANTED—First-class nvasscr ook; goo ges c amily of four; good wages. tice oF position of trust: ms e 25; married: giit- city ealeaman, by an wired. Ad MOS. pont Dis: | hore and carriage and make bimself useful. 412¢ Set ameatt tw The Singer Mis. Co., Cane Gl- Delmar bi. pl., one block east of Grand and Easton ov. if AT—Hat taken by mistake from Baws $ -y and bond. Ad. 7, Pos ag = — : ~— \ —. | Sack oepceneige a rs 3 ews rardean, Mo. a 4. $522 Wavhs ompetent_ cook; - reference re- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- S. Owner get rame by returning. A ; He KER—Sit. wanted by Al cake baker: also good | STENOGRAPHER—Position want y experi: | MAN WANTED—An old man, who for cood home CANVASSERS WANTED—W. te) eo ashington av. eral housework by June 1; reference. 4636 ¢ HORSE—Lost, sorrel horse; white face and stock- " p will | anhale » Geek Gat bee ee | e want three exper « __ helper = bread. 4 Gress 2338 Franklin vs | take clerical work of any Kina. mad 3 102. P.-D. men gal T 15! PoetcDiece and do outside enced canvassers on salary; one to six months’ COOK WANTED--Colored woman to cook, do} HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Strong German girl for ings; liberal wewers. é a a = BAKPR—Sit. wanted by a young, ‘sober and relia | "7 3 ten) ae $$ _ contract; elegant outfit free. Murillo, 18l4 0 Ulive. ington bl and assist housework. $872 Wasb- general housework, 2600 University st. JEWELRY— If party whe got ‘jewe'ry. in sire 1 pa ble Grat-class bread and cake baker. Ad. ¥14 S./ TRAVPLING SALPSMAN—Wants at tr a ro- | MAN WANTED—Young man of good habits to] LADY SOLICITORS WANTED—Lady solicitors: stor ; se ie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small i to do house-| -per box Im diesser wer, flat ou West ite le, 4th st., third floor front. eked lesa ae sompere Smiasie:, M's PD travel and appoint agents; fin» gg tga - good pay Apply 3962 Cook av. COOK Ww ANTED—A | first-c -class woman cook; good work in small family. 2537 Wa ab woes will be paid: Be ¢ estion Aa. L 62, Post- -Dispatcb. _ BAKER WANTED—A good third-band baker. A | MEAT CU ‘TTER WwW ANTE D- AN experienced meat give refs. _Ad. M 80, Post- ‘Dispatch , DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room mouse: ot ANTED—Good girl 2 rhit- a Pll ay gs TB St. pl ty FS Friendi BAKPR—Sit. wanted by baker; strictly ftret-clase: _ Collinsville av,, Bast St. Louis, 111. cutter; with vefs. 4470 Delmar ~—_—— | SOLICITORS WANTED—Two bright, energetic and | _ £!T!- St. Luke’s Hospital, 19th and Washington.| tier st. Et 998g East ‘St. ‘Louls, and receive reward, ea an is, , — MEN w ANTE D 10 men, to shovel clay: Friday educated young women to solicit subse Tiptions to | DISHTWASHF w D—-Wo ~ dishwasher; ‘ , on f- wh ] c x ‘ “R VANTE man HOVSEGIRI WANTED—Neat German irl for a Post- Dispatch. BARES WANTED Saber; first hand; ds day © wor morviag, Sth and Locust. John A. Lynch. new literary journal, > ager eg the ee of eal | at once 717 Chouteau ay. _general "housework. Appiy 3008 Tasen Locust. . SAVINGS PASSBOOK Savings passbook al 22.- RARTPNDER—SIt. wanted as bartender: can fur- panapigeenmnee . ae progres sae eee ae ee busy women; salary paid. M 25, Post- .. DINING \ Ww iNT d dini . 905 of the Mississipp alle ~ Post-Dis. BAKER WANTED—A good youn baker. 411; MAN WANTED—A reliable middle-aged Single | Annnnwwn nnn Annan nmrannnnnnnnnn , “ROOM G IRL A ED—Goo ng HOU SEGIRL | WANTED—Girl | for. ‘housework; noe in Any person baving a Hajes to te ‘ts __ Bist best of references. AGS 81, Post-I = ae. | _/Panklin av, at ance, man, German preferred, who would appreciate a | ~~ YY MM SAS (00 Cee" Fs roc: girl. 2713 Franklin ar. washing. 4105 Maryland av. called upee to present the same within 10 dare BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted 4 seo" F or > AKER WANTED. A third band beker: * Ob weak: goml home, to do gardening around aay SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALZ2. DISHW ASHER W ANTED—Woman ~ @ishwasher hou SEGIRI WANTED Colored girl “ae general or eubmit e ——ae said passbook canceled a ant end other office wor years exper ap , home; light work: no horses or cows; references eS ” r F , , a new one issu ence. Ad. H. D.. general delivery . Belleville, 1 mii. 6 days’ work. . 2522 8. B Broadway. required. Ad. M 128, Post-Dispateb. : 55 Words 66 ‘Ea, 6 Cone: Peiiee see an a - ~ — =e ee _ housework. 5807 Nom Versep av. SOON DEEPER at t-class| BARRER WANTED—A clans barter. Call at | Gan wanveD_caL ke care Pt fe Se Rg ga PA BE ge 7 A first-clacs dreesmak- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gitl for gea- ae iol gee ne. Tale W asiiingtou “4 4312 Basten ay. ie ea » 8 ona haa ey nee 20 tebe “cone of one in heeding friends or ‘"r7 Bes hye er, &t once. 3847A Olive st. eral housework: $18 wages paid. 8250 Hawthorne Found. ~~ ‘ dh _— —-—- ~ , —“_——e ee eet BOOKKEPPDR—Thoroughly com tent, well-ree- BARBER ‘WANTED—First-class barber. 4482 Dei-| 3815 West Pine. Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. More tt ~ we ‘xperienced waist | _~!-- Compton Heights. FOUND—A $30 tailor-made suit for extra stout ommended bookkeeper will give 50 for -nteietembe mar MEN WANTED—Two hardwood floor men. Call at} geusen, Matron. and skirt bands. _ 3704 F ancy av. we megs nage atta for general bouse- man at $16. at 616 Olive at. _ securing fairly position. Ad. Ff P. BARBER Ww 1203 Olive st. after 5 o'clock | FINISHERS WANTED—Kxperienced hand Gnish- S rte : cell. sonata ailihedingaee ARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday rset et bmn COOK —Sit. wanted by good cook, washer and tron- : FOUND—Whete you can find a 9 sole bor calg por—sit. wanted by boy of 17 years in a tailor. | and Sunday ; $3.50 guaranteed. 1803 Franklin. MEN WANTED—10 men. on le fferson av. and Mad- er, in private family. 723 N. Jefferson strin OE _ Chippewa at. Sa a HOUSEGIRL = WANTED—Gtrl for housework and , shoe, 06. atris, 520 Pine Moen Post Dispatcne months’ expericnoce. Ad. : BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday ‘and _ison ¢ st., Friday morning. — James © oreoran. Cr OK — Sit. wanted by ‘middie- aged woman as cook FI INISH DRS WANTED. Pant ' ) fin- _ minster pl. FOUND—A certain —— {rom — Sunday; wages $4. 719 Manchester av. MPN WANTED—50 men to dig trenches for water] or general housework; small family; no washing cone cael Cr eee on . volcanic depths + at of Took: m'na- | P ne + See 3 > ishers on pants; steady work and good pay. Ap- HOU SEG IRL WANTED—An experienced girl for ; — experienced as bill clerk, entry > ( s s. or ironing. Ad. M 8. Post-Dispatch. IIRL » , ; Y— Boy of 17, Pp BARBER WANTED—Go0d steady barber. 2504 N pipe, on California and Ru sell av 25¢ per ply 622 Locust st., room n 14. Barmoff. eneral h ™ k: bi or ironin Sas4 eralized Mt. San > te —s Cal., clerk, collector, or work in store: knows city | 1 ~"} hour. John O'Donnel & Bro. Pei eS nee RAR mapninicieagteeaii fra. ral housework; Do washing or &. the waters of whic hag the word's __ well; best references. Ad. M 39, Post- Dispatch. | aylor SY. eee MEN WA NTPD—20 men, op 2d ) Sa'iat os DRESSMAKER—Dreeemaker ores Ne eae GIRLS WANTED—Skirt and corset hands; conatant Washington | or wonder; flow about 30, one per day; thie ~— , Ss —20 men, on and Sa isbury sts. gagements; at home only; artistic work; rea ? employment. C edi Mr “DD flatable water sesses a tor- ROY—Roy, 19, would like position in machine or. 3 {WANTED—First-class barber. 3307 | and on Washington av., between 10th and 11ti;| able prices. 3503 Lindell ay. Pine st. encoding ty. On. 2590 ane S508 gy IPSs ne weening, Sm00' ‘ng youth to oFd cae; St beste aa ‘s ony rh shop. where there is a ch: vg gtx 4 don 4 $1. 75aday. ¢ arroll Contrae ting Co. - =e — Sherl, lan ar. y disease, destroys mi s and prevents ‘ise; trade; will work reasonab. e. M 32, Post-D.| parrer WANTED—B Barber; steady work. 113} = . aoe a, | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, posi tom as housekeeper GIRLS WAN TED—Moser Cigar s and Paper “Box Co., gr dissolves tartar on the teeth: the balr diess- ees eras sim Oh | _& 1th st. MEN Ww ANT ED—Young men to run on trains, 25 for respectable widower or bachelor: will use own _208 Elm st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED--Gitl, general housework. | er discoveted: cures dandruff and grows hair; ia DEO. sented 74 ~ pp” ; | BARBER WANTED-—A good be ber; $10 a week wh a in furniture; don't answer upless you mean business, _ 1429 Victor st. fact, makes the sick well again; thousands die : . . » U—A £ ar a wee “Har ~ 1122A St. Ange av. GIRIS WANTED—A few girls to learn to weave; every day through lack of it; history makes no { St present employed: can also give references. | “Quarantoed. 108 N. 7th ot ME N. ra WANTED—Men and teams; 2d and good pay; only girls with good character de-| /IOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- veces Of euch a” wenden ane believe it ; Ad. Fred Schuler, 2023 Texas av. ——— ne. John iaien HOUSEK EEPFR- Situation wanted as houeekeep- . v. iit ¢ eer a ll tata — —_ BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday - : sired; to others need apply. Home Cotton Mills,| work. 2602 Chonteau a inquire of any man in San Diego, the Board « CARPENTER-—Sit. wanted by a carpenter; at once. and Sunday; $3 50 and th yy 3644 or Sai av. MEN WANT ED—Brickyard hands. Apply at room| @f. Ad L 108, Post-Dispatch. 2d and Barton sts. HOUSHUINI, WANTED —Gl 7 aoa Gemneatnends Health or t who have tried it in St. Louis, i, Franklin. | LINING MAKERS WANTED—Experienced lin‘ng ESS : ’ who ” : —.. pe mad _— ~ 5 . call 2 | work. aight GIRL W ANTED. Girl; eX] rienced band sewer on (e sperienced) to sew on shop coats, algo learning Joplia, Mo hea » Hef, wants one or two recular days each week: Be WKKEEVER WANTED—Bookkeeper, by a small | at 24 Id s _housework or nuree. Apply 2334 S. 18th st. : pants. Call 206 S. 12th st Me giria. 3311 S. 24 et 4 hk -_ waat paserence. ae x 370, Kirkwood, — Baa i = Cita reference and | ween: wAXDe WANTED- -Press hands for tin- | HOUSEWOMAN-—Situation wanted by nilddle- aged | | GIRL WANTED—Position in bakery o or at. re; call NU RSEGIRL WANTED— Young, irl to assist with USINESS WANTED 3 ENGINEER_ si. wanted as licensed enginesr; Be | ; - BE Ge, | | ware factory. A. Geise] Mfg. Co.e 2d and Clark. roe at ve — housework inal e en en | in the morning. 1316 Monroe st., rear. nursing and light housework. 41 Laclede av. “7 ro pe eaaed: ae ° ii ip OOKKEEPER WANTED—Firet-class bookkeep good home more than wages; no postals answere: = . ~~ ~ = 4 Words or Less, ican 0) 7" SUG | POOKKERPER WAXTED_Firet-clace bo saincy | PRIVATIS diseases « specialty at Frenklin Avenue | Call 2113 Franklin av., rear, | OR NANTED-Girl.”“Missourt Label Works, 418| SonseGimL WANTED—Gceman gir wie Franke e —— Wanted. Ad. M 34, Post- (Dispa ten, | _ Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. ecnivimien EAE Et, Cathal te yoame tsar ele be Famed spichcnineoeicgg tit ak ae aa care of baby, 15 to 16 years old, $10. 2716 Frank- PU SINEMS WANTED—Hauling, with gue team BOURESAN Ai wantce ty oe A | Ri ry] YT Ri. ACK W ANTED—A boot blac k. ; “Call at a0 | SiIUBM AK FAS W ANT E- D— Hand sewers on backs. ‘eome expertle nce in printing om. e; be af of Rw ‘ « a ss Ww ANTE D> Machipve gitis on Vests. 2121 lin ay. Lnwnem f spring stake wagon. d. M a... . other colored kept. Address Houseman, rear 3009; N. 6th st. | ~ oa Shoe Mfg. Co., a. e. cor. 4th and Wash- Ad. M 132, Post-Dispatch. 2th st., upstairs iy tae we Eee et NU RSE WANTED—Strong colored woman to wat _Post-Divpateh - —— _ Pine et. — ; — | .. Re AS ke ”_ Positic AR , nan a finy aati § ene WANTED-— Neat young German girl to on invalid lady and assist w ousewor GROCERY STORE WANTED—Sma +; : bntiemneedt | BOYS WANTE D>—Two go», strong boys to work | SHOE GUTTER WANTED~ Fx ee a LADY Pos _ ee ane young lady in off Z ite, in bakery. Call 1238 Franklio &) wages. 4015 Olive st. state lovation and price and particu Ad. K . JANITOR—Situation wanted by eslered man as in tinshop. Mesker & Bro., 421 SS. ot h st. L BJ pe rier ey ing ann Ur store. HOLA Franktin av. pays Me pony . mene mt — ss . ° _ 172, Post-Dispatch. ganitor; we ets wo, abvections te leaving = Boy WANTED—Boy, to learn pal tIn ;. 1419 Gano | = wpe Bee: nn MK cxpebvonen -—— LAUNDRESS—-German 1a undress wants wasbiug; | GIRLS WANTE Tr. Experienced machine girls, to) OPERATORS W A NTED—Experienced operators, : _ eity: refe. W. P., 1811 Lucas ay. . pa ete sano | STONE MASONS WANTED. Stone maaous, be-| bring home. 616 Ch uteau ay. wet sew on vests 718 8. Je fferson av. ol pants. 15th b and Vlive, fourth floor. HOUSE WANTED—To buy avian ing bom: Oe ae --—— e) a T 8s. | sommes | Saree wh pa a rn cash; must gain and pay JANITOR- Position wanted by a Germe n (mar- | _ . yr 1ith and T2th. on Washington ay S. ris ; GIRL WANTED—Gtri Call at 807 Nanci ster ay.. | OF ‘EARATORS W WANTED—Experienced operators or on Holl a4 jasitons aherianly «2 gend'to Noliee, | BOY WANTBD-A colored bay ws porier Appi | Naor ___ | SAUNDRESS “Wantde, | small laundry to “ake | GIRI: Ws OE INOSSS SS" Cornely eniveuidery machines; steady’ work 204 _@te.; refrence furs ished. Ad. M 30, Post-Dis. onal : | FAILOR: WANTED. An allround tailor; steady iry; cistern water; ref. Mary Owens, 4216 St ; Been good wages. Western eta . . Tomar “totelli ent young» man desires position | BOY “WANTED Boy 16 to 18 who is willing to | Work; call at once. 512 8. 4th st. | th Bae av. "8 ’ be ree e int, WANTED Good girt as chambermaid. ¢€ sil ¢ Washington wv BUSINESS FOR SALE. ot as Valet. Ad. 19, Post - Dispatch. | were. 5380 " ann. TAILORS WA ro Two sans an aie ) den iat I AUNDRE ie! Ww anted. Ww ashing; bring home Vr : GC IRI W AN 1 oo ee PN RIE —— ame enemas: | OPERATORS Ww ANTED- Sewing mach!ne opera- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ep— oO ¢0 ‘ o Vv opt) 4A. : tl nor at "1G ‘ T ~-Dining-room _ Ual eraity st. A em = ance, ober, willing: wants light MAN- sit. porter in estore or as ee wee ae Ment of some kind: __Vost- ~Dispatch. MAN—SiL. an. Ad. ene M _ handy with tools; MAN St, can furnish good refa. 62. MAN—Position wanted: vators, shipploag clerk. lest _ meat, MAN Bt. house outside work: uf elty refs. Ad. MAX-— Rit, wanted by ry business; cman. Ad. M 36. wanted by single ng or entry clerk: Al refs. MAX-—Sir. wanted by young man, industrious: pace (has, Seblabach, S17 Ww alnut st. wanted by compet ent mar, yune man enn furnish l’ost. Dirnate *h. MAN—Sit. wanted hy young man of 20: work With tools, and has some ing; can give reference wented by a firs of Ad. L 110, MAN—Mon, 45 years olf. German. Gierman: knowledge Ad. K t-class cO'ored man. as coachman in private familr Poat-Dispaten. ee G., anna DOYS 25: neat appear- of of 19 reference t¢ kind: of l*oet- auyv 10, Ad, ‘tal ‘@ charge electric coliector, refs. night wate Ad. M 49. advance- German. for | in private family; L, 113, Post-Dispatch. » learn | speaks eober and handy mint- dis, desires emy oy. | wil'ing worker. M 73, wanted by roung man as house man or Post-Dispatch. a'r. bman; .-D has worked novrapher: Mg married man. as Over 3 yoara with carpenter; has his own tools: a mederat. Wages. Ad. M 69, Post-Dispatch. = MAN Young man desires position as ete 4 ate salary. Ad. UL, 175, Post-Di« ®pateh. Ag MAN—Wantea, position by yor Ad. I 168, —_— a collecting; if required. = —— = mau _ box 6. Relievilie, 1'!. 1s, MAN— sic wanted be / “ow oF on farm. t . ' aa R—Sit. em ae spate mc es i seter s WwW. ~~ on & saloon oF ON ai ti driver: sober and hard et by day fOod education: Ad. also garde worker: Poat- Trispate h. MAN Oo boy man, aged ‘ N—Posttion wenied by gen’ ovemeg hes Spanish, r reach, _ tra: islator and « wrespondence cas) can give 23, wants position: “offices refetences, I, 188, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sitwation wanted br middle- and milker: “aged man; ne. Ad. ies Italian. l’ost - -Diap atch. young tran to tend } with ref. or job; bent ema!: or experience =~ wr > p »: bil Ieng- oree and | Call 41I51A Paston av. wanted by an experienced house references. house painter good worker. Ad. M 46. —Painter wants eit; oe colors: quick worker. ad. M. Hi. ‘| , reliable nonunion A satendy position ; eo ‘ponunica: B.. a by « a rong man at Dp ext otlence 44, _ ¥. ~ wanted we uy_col — ~- ted Wellston P. . Wanted by a colored man as porter store. _Apply 11 Olive at. thorough - lum. “Dd. porter i), "ER t. “wanted as porter or driver of w . Gearen, 2A 8 to work. st. ead oT, AN Postion watned tA retail shoe sales- ; moderate salary; Mapatch, Poe 3804 | best | * ——————— — — —. ‘ed wane LDA second "cook. soo WANT 6th s 5138 XN, COOK WANTED. Good man ‘cook. OOAOHMAN WANTPD- An ex eoac binan, Ad, —e ee es eee —— CUTTER WANTED—Cutier on rwear: also helper. Rtert Pt ane as ec co Want -te wv. ‘et a We a ve Ytieaane, Bt bd cro MAN—Man | of °1 wante Pp posit! on as 60" lect +) a ! Roy Ss Ww ANTE D—Roys to work: in “overall fac- ehi J. A Call at 202 N. PD—First- ¢ *, : x Rida 8? a Pes Ae 7 ~ = s a, hy os - € . 7 ¢ 5 « ” ta x do Tght bovee- ; S| ” t ‘ Nor day er week Aung Tah chive ae MA | "work, trom 15 to 16 years oldt Si25‘ Park ay WOMAN- Plain, middle- aged woman, exper! fenced HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girt to, Go light clean bonse. 4153 Ashland ay How SEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for gomeral houses ONS NNN te ~d homrttt ~ _ work; small Tamils; good pay. & ue & Stoddard. ; HOU SRGIRT, WANTED—Girl, _ aboot 17 or 18 year years THEATRICAI.. old, for general housework; good - treatment. _1808A Ths *kory st. | DICK RICHARDS, the only expert dancing | 700; GI neral bouse- inetrvctor in the euy. Oftics 27H Rr. in am. cos es 2. 19208 | Bacee et. : LADIES V WANTED—fix smart bernie line; pew and Delmar and ot her gardens; tlemen rtlets institution cook and housekee>er, tion, wantea sit. WoMAN-— Woman wants work Bo: any kind, or te li USEGIRL W ANTED—Girl werk only; mo laundry work. 1837 7 Latay- tte av. of fair educa- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. honae- | Ad. M os. Post- “Dispate h. How SECIRL WANTED—Girl — work. Ji N. Bogle ar for coneral bouse- eee rt young ind'es, for — yous gen- THOSE wieh one wish to employ ~- cal at 1416 Weshlogton ay. ys LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GrRk. WANTED—An — : a anaes . Siete ol ssey ‘SO 3 t experi need | tors. Apply American Tent and Awning Co.,} 2 tory; big pay; call at once. 614 Locust wt. two trousers inakers; non but Ewes -Clase ie Massey, 4580 Maffitt ~ «ee PA MEST NT ee a a4 arm Worker; wages $4 week. Got . OF gen. via Chestnut st. BAKERY — For sale. bakery tion; work inen, well ree ommended, need apply , (OF | i Is Al NDRE ~™ \\ auted small washing: take heme: eR ty YER RommEne, WPaaa_ cont oven, price $500. Ad > ae i! t-D WANTHD—Three young boys for factory | ®t once. 8. E. Ridgely & Co., Memphis, Tenn. gents’ washing done especially. Mrs. &.. 18174 |GIRL WANTE D—German, Swede or iEngiish ¢ gir!| PANTS FINISHERS WANTED—Expetienced fin- _ good « — ow Breit "Poe plete te He tok work. Main and Tyler ats. | TAN OR WANTED—Lavles’ tallor: must under Franklin av os ay con” re ae eee "7 or woman; Pog oe hing or outside ‘vork; good] tsbers on custom pants. 1423 Franklin af. BARBER. ‘SHOP—For sale. berber dep oy os ~ a ATLADK ED—Lattie allor; must der- » ye : | Wages; family of two rst-class veferen-’es te- ‘ seen 9 North St. Louls. | BOY WANTED—A boy to run errands. 3851 Nive. | es jacket = re a ot. Pos neds § i LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by colored lady, wast hing| uiled. 4600A Delmar ‘bl. F — a ANTED—Experienced presser; steady oe ae ee in ; farticovdars address | use spaien to take home; rough er troned Apply 613 5 -anre par ae " urns, 2812 Manchester av. E rae * es oe - ouse-| st. tonne ata) ne ae 8 ee ee) * eet lt eee ee Tes "8. Bway. BOY WANTK)—Strovg, willing boy, 16 years old, | Apply 4201 Margaretia av.-M. J. Sullivan | LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by ompetent colored | HOU SGI yh eres ae ee eee = h to work in drug store. Ad. f& 185, Post Dispacch. | i Son 2 dress: to go ont by day; also house cleaning. | _*°T*. APDIY o> MePherson av. > , GROCERY—For sale, grocery, "6s. Nort a | TINNER WANTED—Good jobbing tinner; at once. | ae ie ee ae ee ae Se teers ——-.__-_______. | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—2 at once; ateady po- vat: | loon can be added. ‘Pas ee BOY WANTED —Es + ane Pong elevator boy at once. x _Avply Jas. Barrett, 206 W. 4th st.. Alton. Tl. | on S. Ewing av., | _; HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED--Girl for general house-; sitions. 713 S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—A boy, Call at 805 Chestnut st. | | X. Bro onrae. ie ee ee eee, ee ae 41514 Eatson av. "| How SPGIRL | w ni Fat -A good gir! for genera good wages; steady work. 1102 Kiliot av. SE Sess t. ruom 17, — 'NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse in hospital, Insane | ousewor small family. 4372 Laclede av. Sr , a ere a ae eee ‘ 1 “eRe WANTED. ‘ ei . = eee awe ~ oll — gag aaa aaa ee ——— :, — |! 7AM PRE SSER WANTED- -A good veain "presser, well ag head la : by By WA TSO ad ep Wo sts baer Sa | PHYSERE WANTDSAL “Bitch inten | Eafe ws Pek es_12 Pemre stvrian HOUSPCIRE, WANTED GI for general auute-| "Apply at-ance at T21 Pine, 34 fis aaNet ir welling going to" Murspe, 1060 Mere , . - ~~ ‘ . germ tls des s 14S} As, f moat “ef ‘ wor ° sma amily ~ " es. 5127 “air- : ° a vo Poses — " serene Fhe NURSE—Sit poo as nurse by nice colore a girl. | mount av.; _ take Suburban cars. cis a AND Ae page oo WANTED-Must be “first- gan st. af > rv "AN'T'RAD a! TUW! hil bro ‘ ror eg , . ite eotored 2g di POR CN A class . B. Joslin 8 oe Co we Be: a ve = “i Patent ionited Sia Talo Taken a | TRADREMRN W. ATED Tracers fo ey | _ 1810 Lares ort, whe ctu tail prefered saul tam: | HKIKT OPERATORS WANTED —Eaperienced skirt | MAAtttaay vieate machinery se al ee Positively ¢ ure auropesy, Five mat! sm and stla ‘ ‘ r ba work; one whe CAD k referred; emall fam- ‘ y . xper ence skir ° as BOY WANTED—Small boy; must work evenings: | joints; investiga! 401-2 Holland bidg. = ——- LADY Rig Pm sg res er as as: | liy. 3538 Re ool P si 4 : wrators; good Day 5 steady ye laying off. gvod business. Ad. M 31, -Diepatch. sein “4 bring reference. 1413 Market st. | Wane desired © Clinton Lemage mnasterer: tate) at figures. 413 8. Jefferson ar.” ©") ousEGIRE, WANTED TGIA tw geoeeal bomee. | ote Novel Suiet_Sitg. Co., 1191-88 Washingtos. | ooo Cy ee "iat fe Pecan |e BOYS WANTED—Two clevator boys; apply at once, | Wakes desired. Clinton Lounge and Mattress Fac- | ——— - an work; family of 3 3671 Russe!! av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED--Skirtmakers, experi- | good reason for seliing. (ie Shaper eros. tory, Vilnton, Ind. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted 9 an experienced a areas . enced; stead A yn Spe Apply to Maz Schulz RESTAU RANT—For gale, first-class restaurant: Ag = | obs cenee *- wrar ; : ar oom, | Seamstress; children or family sewing. TOG | OUSFEGIRL WANTE!—A German girl ‘for | xe n- _& Co., 90¥-015 Lucas av nkii ¥. dey BOY WANTED—A strong boy to do office ‘leaning | be ob, ner “ ANTED—Experienced waiter. 2320 Whittier. eral housework in fataily with no children; call | - © WAN ecreunt of oer ee. ee Fine _o and window work. Apply 1017 Chertnur st. ) InKin av. ——— | _before 3 p.m. 4373 W est Pine bl | ¥ " mahane teen Ww ANTED—50 experienced. walet- RPSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant net See ee , : ‘allpaper 4 , amstress. residing in the make steady wo a . 7 beal an BOX WANTED —Good strong boy, willing to learn | 7 fa me “4 : ~ CLE sor ig Tella: — ay aoe “ee , | SEAMS . ~ ge nate ® ge wi : a." name i HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good neat gir! te r “gen- 308 Wash'ngton av. Post-Dispatch. ieee a +rgrenm ' ere: ere Orcs co i . €i- > ‘ we , 2 lad MN good trade. 2625 Frankiin av. j , cee Gleakten Go ash Gued ae 2 | Waists and chi'dren’s clothing a speciaity. Ad. # eral housework; call soon. 2202 Pine st. WAISTMAKERS WANTED Suan ceaiinaniatins eros mos ate a a ; Tae Sone Gare Biss Pen ree OOF, for dle. |. ree WAXTED-_Cou's } iper and welts ai| 8 How SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for gensral! ers aod gitls to sew on machine doen McPherson. RESTA in beart of city; doing scant ce ef ua api or} a Ph ne ‘ P He 4 . : o> & Heipe ‘ \ a | " om a : | r . é x: er a fe ' BY eee ee ee Fine ® ; the ‘‘Molthrop,*’ Granite - City. STENOGRAPHER —Wanted, good position br e om- | es German preferred. 2018 iaicasav. | | WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Fifty waistmekers: a| $150; old age reason for selling." cer. BOY WANTPHI) Colored bor. 15 or 16 years, for, ~ , petent lads —— gra pier: a ee HOUSEGIRE Ww FAX rED—Girl fer general house- sood copertamny, for first-class hands. 617 N. 606 Chestnut et. ) yet house and outdeor work. 5579 Clemens ay. WANTED—An enerretic man in each locality to} can give cliy refs. 50 Laclede. _..| Work; family of two. 4128 Maryland ay. , Sth wt RESTAU RANT- -For sale, ——a tallg Pd a Jie ii , ; represent our rapliy growite business: a teach — = y aT ontieneilins Wanr > en mo N h, | STENOGRATHER-Situation wanted by first-class | HOUSEGIRE W ANTED-Girl for eneral h ; ‘ canucemncsnenessiteationasntneastyataes HARR part Thursday even. CARPENTER WANT ED-—Catpenter, 20 centa an YARDMAN WANTED—A yardman, at 202 N. 8t! 4 stenanranhe r; best refs. Ad. 1416 Washington av. work; good home. 23416 Schoo! ~a oe Cc ‘aanning. i WOMEN WANTED Tro. cap ble women to ill an oe ere! orchestra; Aiea every Trataday ete. ov-atpcselgelnge 0s at ee ee | ene veces wikew with domi cadia dene | MODERNE Wanna -Girl of 15 or 16 ye important position. Ad. M 20, Post-Dispateh. — ‘’ . . j - ou ig Maw 2 rk jerman girl of | WwW or 18 take Page av. car. rea a tall a “ol CARPENTERS Ww ANTED— Carpentes Ss and car 8) aimee pow y idk ial ition at Rr rat an WOMEN WANTED—Young women to work ia) ———— ~ a 1 det . )WIDO foung widow wishes position at once : e 0 bulders. Apply 280 Dekalb st WORT N's FAIR WORK | ehambermaid in emal-botel. Ad. K 171, Pp. & " "cies. rm wv Asn Hoeretceper. 306 _ small ‘restaurant ; good wages. 4719 N. Broadway. ye og Be two-step, $3. COATMAKERS WANTED~Firatcclaae co t rs. vi | rp) EX. ee Hell. 1908 constighted. meth | Ht. F. Kehler. Kepublic bldg. bi, con make (3 | Fifty men wanted to dig trench for 36-inch water | béiy ~ away. Tele} eee howsek eping. A000 | HOUSPGIRL WANTE D—Girl | for zeneral- Lonse- SHIRTW AIST MAKERS. L, ov ope | CONTRACTORS. WANTED. Gontrans to bun} 2m on Goudfellew and Cates avs | -- men | Wet: cured tally; goed pag, Site Comene a musaneniid sample ad on oofnnzel walete: | ‘ : actors ) utls. | KR. J. MACDONALD. | WOMAN Sit. wented by an experience young highest Wages paid and steady w sO, opera- ARPET CLEANING. . Bs » Ah esas Apply 501 Collinsville av., Kast) | woman; clean and dwt furniture in furniture | HOU ey aot tage —— SB ads a. 16, to! tors. PERLING MPG. ©O., STEAM C 19 POUNDS FOR $1 OO a7 house. Ad. K 175, Post-Dispatch. assist in lig 7 a woe 1421 Olive st. 14 Words or Lees, 90 Coats. COOK Waren > te aad cook for bakery and -offee : | WOMAN Sit. wanted by meat colored woman, at | HOUSEGIRG, p arth a for weneral Satine: “y= (v 7 arket at Best eastern and full weight granulated sugar.! housework. £049% Finney ay. work. 1315 Chouteau a AM boss eee Carpet ricon, Kinioes D1, canate scans hg 2 ae CR enn

Page 15

F * a ee * & on z : 7. s o- Bey = aga -~ 7 * ee ‘a? x Pe . e ° Rix we ap ee : OLIVE ST., 2735 i a 4 Me eS >» . ae Jig rs Bd AS _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- pispancit —MAY_16, 1901 “TO PALESTINE= Find answer beslow..itis part of the FIRST ADVERTISEMENT following one of the classification HEADINGS on these pages ROOMS FOR RENT. ._ 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta TE, ogee furnished front ADAMS room for bousek ng; oor; bath; southern ex- — ST., 2214—Two nicely furnished front and _ back rooms; light housekeeping. of BORNARD ST., 2727—Connecting | ve ng, Bewly _ papered; neatly furnished, for ues eee BIDDLE ST.. ~ $11 month; ‘bath. BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, _ day; ¥ weekly retes correspond. BROADWAY. 18 8.--Clean, Bicely furnished large _ and ema’l roome: $1.25 and $1.50 per week. ee ee ee eee CAROLINE ST., 27638—Three furnished rooms, light housekeeping; | nice neighborhood; — $2 50 w week. eee mw a CARR &T., 17283—F urnished front and ~conpect ing rooms for light housekeeping; very, chedp; 4 convemiencesr ra CASS AV.. 2818—Neatly furnished connecting rooms; also single one; for housekeeping or gea- tlemen. OHANNING AYV., 700 N.—Nowly _ front reom ; rent moderate. CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Furnished ‘clean room tor _ light “housekeeping, $2.25 week. i CHOUTEAU AV.. 1016—Nicely furnished gecond- story front roow, gents or housekeeping. SOMPTON A AV.. 719 N —Newly furnished front conveniences; gents or couple; 25c, 36c, 50e per furnished airy room, en suite: terms reasonable. ———-_ ~_ eee we el or COOK AV.. 2845—Larce front room: ly furnished: all conveniences; room. - 2a floor: nice- also copnecting ~ 4023— Second-story, “8 rooms; rent $11. , 8674 F ive nicely furnl hed rooms, sifi- gie wt suite, connected: all conveniences, finely arranged use for the summer months; ferma reasonable; call. DELMAR BL., 4067- Handsomely f room in private family, guitavie gents. EAps AV., 2642~—Biegant furnished o1 story: one or two connecting rooms; hot bath, gas; very reaé. EASTON AYV.. 8156—Furnished rooms for sleeping _ or light housekeeping; gas range, water, ete. EASTON AV. 3021—One or two rooms, for house- _ keeping; bath ; other conveniences, — ae tuk: EUGE NIA ST.. 2247A- unfurnished front _ toom. 1. 50: also hall room, furnished, $1. Ew ING AV.. G19A N.—Nicely furnished second- floor front rom: everything new, FOR EXOHANGE _ hours’ work per day. PRANKLIAN AV., 2025-- for housekeeping: or gents; FRANKL IN AV,, 3428--2 counecting rooms; _ plete for hous eke eping: also small room; 60. FRANKLIN AV., 2218 2a floor, _use | of kitchen if desired ; $1. SO week. “ aes FRANKLIN AV... 2218—Two furnished front rooms for light housekeeping: $2.50 per week ; ad floor. GAMBLE ST., 2n21 Nicely. furnished roome ; alvo connec ting room for housekeeping ; with a | econy. GAMBLE sT., 2901—Two bright furnished rooms; third floor; water convenient; gentlemen; light housekeeping. GEYER AV., 2713—2 gas, | het bath HICKORY ST, 2882 >... ’ BiCKORY ST... 802——Furpished 2d floor front room, _ be nis or ladies: also hal Treen, ROWARD ST.. 291284 Furnished ig ims, kuitable for two: private LACLEDE AY... x R427 Second-story front and back ~furniehed for light housekeeping; bath and gas store. LACLEDE AV., 2414 _ tent Danseseqpiag: a‘ FRANKLIN AY. , board for two. GARRISON AV., rooms, modern central location. LINDELL BL... roona, with board, LOOUST 5T., rne clean roonse; B -o™ board if desired. LOOUST 8ST., 2801—Beautifal | second-. story _ front large rear room; 60. ex. _excelle nt table. LOOUST 8T., sulte unfunished 2d furnished room for home cooking; . $117—Nicely furnished room and 522 N.- —Nicely ‘furnished front conveniences; board if desired; 3926— Elegantly furnished front for two. r house; ‘central “Joe ation; bath Tooms; also partuc; 3082--Beautiful furnished second- story front and conecting room; desirable board; rent singly or en suite. LOCUST ST., 2930- Double and single second and third Sour roows, good board, KKialoch © 73 } J03Se-— Heaut iful room LUCAS AV., for conta. roous ; porcelain baths; ing, boarding and use _ ol laundry. LUCAS AV. W16- Furnished rooms, suite; board if desired. LU CAS “AY. 2027 — ¥e wly “farplebed hot and cold water, gas, bath; board; week LUCAS AV., 8213—Second-story front and counect- ing room, single or ensuite; 80. ex.; Boar sliogle or en rooms, with $4.50 per Two nicely furnished rooms private family. for ST... _ for Kents and housckteping: NINETKENTIU ST., ®11 N.—Rooms housekeeping or gents. OLIVS RT., 4103A—Two furnisbed roows, _ ern exposiire. 1 | tt Eee OLIVE: BT... 2102- Nicely furnished rooms: everv- convenient to Lnion Station ; real Teas, _ thing new; ~ ye14 hve Nicely furnished front second. OLIV ST, _ Boor, suitable ior couple, and other single PYOIDA. large OLIVE ST.. 2817—Nice, Dished vee unfurnished; also small room; MOUND 8ST... 1011 light. soath- | front rooms, fur- | cheap. Two well furnished front rooms, a etemetion also one 2d floor; housekeepiug; cheap. aS Nes as OLIVE 8ST., 2657—Connecting rooms, light house- | keeping. second floor, two beds PINE ‘st., 1200—Nicely furnished _Spectable: _peaile ; housekeeping and all COnVS. PINE ST, B211—Newly furnished eecond- -story roul ; southern exposure; all conveniences. ; PINE &T., 2840--Newly furnished rooms, gents or _ housekeeping; all conveniences. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnixbed front par'or; r; gepuicme nh or man and wife; reas. PINE : ST... avoe2 private family ; ok T ‘rooms for re- ‘st Newly furnished front “rooms ; “Yo all cony.: see this, Ad, M hd, t. per ee] eéech. Ad. ie. Pust- Post-Dispatch, ee ~~~ ROOM—Faraished roo in house, Poat- -Diapaten. —Nicely tornished room — rained male nurse: tele- portheast part of city. Ad. M Eon ant a ropes. sith ne a kitchen drew, A Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Tw e vem | unfurnished ‘connecting on ewe t of Grand av.; mec ting ey _bousekeeping or board. Ad. M ‘ene ouate. one 6 bo Se eeph oes otal rees; rent $16. se soeanst Teanlaad rooms; cool, bigh cell- for tlemen; no restric: ROU west. Ad. M 16. Pose. 1800—Two : oun. 60. @%., with Peont.; #10 an and $12. —— + ieee « 7 oe -_ = 8T., 111 fur aw ail eos 9—Micely rnished | room; gas, 7. ® im 9 3.—Two rooms and kitched; oe meee oy PLa °1083— West ‘side Gare, Park —Neat, furntehed for WTH: ST, ol gyae froe Foal wena far | put whens cue at LUCAS AV., 8421—Nicely furnished well renil- lated room; first-class board MORG AN ST., 3824A—One or two ladies employed to board in small private family; terms reus. MORGAN +T., 3107—Large furnished room ; south- ern exposure; with board; fine, modern house. MORGAN ST., 3537 (corner Grand and Morgan)— Nice, cool ro is, with irst- cliss board. 'MORG AN sT., 8433—F ront room; southern expo- sure; with board; for two geotiemen or ladies ewm- ployed, OLIVE 8ST., 4161—Desirable front room; so. ex.; also other. roumes; excéel_ent table, bot bath. PAGH BL:, 4203A—Second-story front wom, suit- able for one or two genuemen; _terme reasonable. PIND ST., $200—Large front room; also 80. ex. roow; home bu king; clean ; reasova ‘ble PINE ST., 3016— Detache d house; yard; ‘rooms new- jy furnished; gas, bet bath; board it desired. PINE ST., 2064—Nicely furnished cool rooms; ex- cellent board: very reasouable, with all modcta conveniences. PINE ST., tra board; convenience, PINE ST., 322-—Beautiful rooms, lent table; also hall vor, PINE ST., Q002—Newly furnished rooms _board, gas and bath; terms reasopable. ROOM AND BOARD—Home of summer; “front room and board; private fami-y; central location. Ad. M 05, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Coo!l place for couple, ” front room apd board; private; central location. Ad. M v6, Post- Dispatch. THOMAS ST., 2806—Furnisbed front parlor, for 4 ladies employed; board if wanted; private fam. WAGNER AV., 6127—Nicely furnished rooms; witb board. WASHINGTON AV., gents only; $1 week, up; WASHINGTON Bl... 5089-—Nicel ond- floor front room, with boar ex- every 3002-—-Nicely furnished front room; moderate house; large room; hot bath; excel- “yet 1503—Nicely furnished rooms, lunchroom connecting. furnished sec- rt Furnishel or unfurnished RVOMS AND BOARD 14 Words or Tess, 10 Cents. WASHINGTON AYV., 2640—Furnished rooms, or without board, by the day or week. LN tl ~~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—By two ladies, room, $8 per month; 1B lic meal; vicinity Channing and Pine. Ad. 42, Post- Dispatch. — ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board; getitieman and wife; about $35 month for both ; state particulars. Ad. M 77, Post-Dispatch. 1tOOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED—Office man and wife want ne room abd homelike board: give a1] partic ulars ad price Ad. M 54, Post- Dis. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By roung man, room and board in private family; Cahanne dis- trict; state terms. Ad. M wp, Post- ‘Dispateh. witb ~ ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED Two young meno desire room and board in strictly private faim- ily in Cabanne; can furnish reference; give terms, _size of fanily and full particulars. | 'M 56, I’.-D RooM AND BOARD WANTED—A ntiehe —— room, with breakfast, in southern part of city not south of Sidney st., or west of Compivn &V., no children: references if desired, Ad. M Gs, Dost-Dispated. RRAR ARIE AIL R AR ARARR DPA O PPA SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 30 miles south of city, aceessi- ti eee HOUSE—Fairview, ble by river or rail, trains convenient, for bust- ness men; spacious, airy house, beautifully sit- uated; tennis, hammocks, dancing pavilion, horses, burros, fruit, tishing, within walking diz- tance; best country board at reasonable prices. For particulars write to David Carlisle, Jr., Fes- tus, Mao, RRRAR RAR ARR AAA AAR AAR ARRAS HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—A flat of 3 or 4 rooms and bath; state price. C. F. H., 905 Park av. PLAT. WANTED—Flat of 3 or 4 rooms, _ bath; rent $16. Ad. K ‘178, Post- Dispatch. PLAT w ANTED- 4 or 5-room flat or cottage: all conveniences; $14 to $15. Ad. M 74, Post-Dis. FL AT WANTED—Clean, light, 3 or 4-room unfur- nished flat: bath, gas; no children. Ad. M 71, P ost- Dispatch. ' Re 0M W ANTED- - By respec etable young ‘lady. fur- nished room, and wil! oy German or Spanish lessons in exchange. Ad. { 109, Post- ‘Dispat ‘h. ROOMS Rasement rooms; exchange: for work in house; no ehildren. 1706 Locust. ROC ™ W ANTED- -Two , ladies employed 1 wish vouth- ern exposure room, with private familly; asween Garrison and Grand. Ad. M 65, Post-Dispatch BOM OPPO BP OO ee te BPP ALP LARA OWOODOSOIMNS YOY YOY FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lese, 10 Cents. HoUSE—10-room house, with two bathrooms, ©m- pletely furnished and screened; west of Grand on Washington boul. from July 1 to Oct. 1. Ww. M. Hopkins, 402 ‘Fullerton bidg. HOU SE.- -10-room house, vic dnity Grand and Finney: privilege of hoarders: rent $35 ; owner will board. Ad. K 168, Post-Dispatch. OPA AB LBV OOF FOF YOO a a ea a ae ea eee ale a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT 14 Words or Less, 10 @ents. OO NN DWELLING—Very desirable dwelling; fruit; near school, steam and electric cars. r erguson. HOUSE—10 rooms: furnished: bath, shades; op car line; Clairborne pi., Webster Groves. HOUSE—#@ rooms, furnished; on car line; near sta- tion; Claiborne pl., Webster Groves. BBL OP ALFIE IO ROOMMATES WANTED. 4 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED— wishea roommate; first-class board; sonable. 8120 Bell ar. ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined young gentienran to share iarge second-story front room; reasoenal e¢, 3506 Pine st SDV AAPFAAM MO YY ee ee ee ee a a FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 4877A—A nicely ~ with -_—o—e ot! er furnished; large yard. Case, ws ee eal Young man of refinement terins rea- FINNEY AYV., furnished flat of three rooms. FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished flat of three rooms, rent $18 month, Compton and Olive. Ad. K 164, Post- Dispatch. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—Furnished 3-room in view of park. Ad. K 101, Post-Dispatch. LOB BA GA AGIA GBM MHA MMA SY YWOrABR FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ODO On en ee eee en a eee MONTROSE AND SCOTT AVS., s. w. cor., also Nos. 5430-32-38 Montroeve av., desirable three- room flate; owner will put in repair at $7.50 per month. Andreas & Gerst, 102 N,. 8th st. LLP OPPO OOOO OOD ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee a FLATS FOR RENT. 44 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. flat; ~~ ABBE AV,, GS20—Also 4142A Iowa av.; five-room fiat; bot and cold bath, laundry, screens; uniy $16. 3125A Henrietta, neat 8-room flat; 39.50 Pies small family. ADAMS 8T., 2804—8 rooms, Co., 11138 ¢ hestnut st. SA TAAD AV. 2d floor. Keeley & 7583—5- room flat, with every mod- ern convenience; fine! y decorated; detached (sit- ge) building; possession June 12; rent only $25. Veneral Kenting and Investment Co., 617 Chest- _ hut st. BELL AV. vestibule, chandeliers, ‘or “five-1 roo mn flat; ; marnle tiled wainscot, china or cold closets, cabinet mantles, porceiaip bathe, slate einks, screens, separate entrances; WwW ern, original; $23.50; janitor service, CALIFORNIA AY., 3121- cCeolwn ted cellar, , $0. 50. GHANNING AV. ~ BO8A N.—W Well ‘furnished flat; ‘3 or 4 rooms; parties without children. .. 4618—Four -Three peat rooms, aitie ee —- +-- _—_—_— + — EADS AV., 2805—Splendid lower flat of five rooms, all modern conveniences; Compton Heights dis- trict. ELMBANK AV., 4404 (Corner Newstead Av.)— Second floor, gas, bath, hot and cold water, fur- nace; key on first floor; $15. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., 614 Chestnut st. FLAT—For rent, handsome 6-room lower, detached flat; screens, comb, fixtures; choicest neighbor- hood; rent $27.50. Ad. M 87, Post-Dispatch. r LAT—Shenandoah avy.; 8-room flat; modern, with bath; newly decorated; hot and cold Water; $25. Call at 4028 Shenandoah av. FOURTEPNTH ST., 1831A AND 18354 S.—Ap- _ bly in rear; cheap. GARFIELD AV., 4581—5-room flat; 2d floor; wa- ter, gas, bath, ‘ete.; detached building; rent $2u. General Renting and Investment Co., 617 Chest- but st. JEFFERSON “AY. rooms and bath; dry goods store; Cheetpnut sf. LINDELL AV., ed: moderate rent. UH. LUCKY 8T., 3705 £15. General Renting Co., : 1421 1607-1600 S.—Second floor, 4 hot and cold water; key at $15. Llenry Hiemenz, Jr., 614 $650— 5 or 7-room flat: Btene. well light- 5 nice rooms, water, etc. ; oniy oT Che stnut #. MONROE st. Chree rooms: in fine ord C5 rear house NEWSTEAD AV.. and bath each; agent at 4120. RU TGE R 8ST. 4114 AND 4114A -N.—4 rooms rent, upper, $12; lower, $13; 1108- -Three roons “and bath. WASHINGTON AV. Seba Mlegantly” furnished ‘2d etory front and other rooms; t-class nage ¥ _ board; reagona bie ; convenient to 3 car lines. WASHINGTON AV., 8121—Large eecond Moor sonth room; 4 gentiemen or couple; with board; also small room for two. WASHINGTON es room, with board. ee ee _— WASHINGTON BL. - or without Beard; gentile WASHINGTON AV., Stats furnished front _foom ; boa > references. WASHINGTON BL. AND VANDEVENTER PL — > oul large front room, 60. ex., with board; 605 Vandeventer ar. ae AY., 3143—Lovely rooms: so. en.; pana ial all _coureniences; reasopabie, » nicely furnished poard; references $141—A_ nice large front 4100--Furnished room, with ane N best ¢ SHE ‘ ANDOAH AV. ~ 9061_Cholee, modern, 4-Toom aod reception hall flat; a‘l conveniences. a SIXTH ST., 910 N.—PFive rooms; 1105 Victor st., J rooms, $7; apply premises. ST. Low IS AV. VON VERSEN AV. 5505-¢7—Elegant swell bay. stone-front apartinents of 6 large Tooms and baths; every modern convenience; strictly up-to- date: janitor service, heat and hot water fur- nished: gas and gern oH screens, large porches and lawns, ete.; only $45; notping like A. em in city; two upper apartments rented; will be ready on the Ist. General Renting and Investwent Co., _ OT Obestnut oF et. —_——_— . 2800 r lat ‘of five ‘rooms. me store rate bulld- aah: : pom for §°5 : them: will F rent them — $27. ing. ke Renting and lavestment Co., 617 Chestnut st. : r. Finely 6-room fiat, WALTON AV., 131 mnie weg ey DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. LPFFINGWELL AV., 1240—8 rooms, $25: modern plumbing; newly papered ; atuied. "Seott & Far- rar, 715 Chestnut. LINDELL AV. ~ 3557—9- room, partly furnished house: furnace, sanitary plumbing; low rent. H. tone, RESIDENCE— conveniences; Elegant %-Toom residence; moderna near Lafayette Park: low rent to Zood tevant. Loewenstein Bros., 908 Chestnut. SEVENTH 8T., 3203 S.—8-room house, or 4-room flats. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. SLATTERY S8T.. 2900-—¢4-room dwelling; | bath, large yard and | stable; god condition ; $25. SHAW MUT PL.. 1202—-Fine 9-room modern built brick, with all conveniences: 50-foot lot; fruit trees, stable, etc.; possession the Ist of June; rent $30. Genera! Renting and Investment Cuw., 617 Cc hestnut | st. SPRU OF ST.. " 4512- 8 rooms, hall, gas. Co., 1113 ¢ hestnut st. eee UNIV ERSITY ST. bath and laundry ; VISTA AY. “4400—3- room bric k cottage; large yard; $10. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. é Aes PLAALAAOO i i ed i ee a a a en a ee ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ai a eee ee OHESTNUT ST... 901—Twe stores. suitable for sa- loon. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. DESK ROOM-—For re nt, space, if desired; use _ abl e to desirable party. EASTON “AV. $227—Splendid barber or any email business. FOR RE NT— Entire second floor, light. Willbrandt, 1007 O:iv@at. FRANKLIN AV., 519—Store and rooms, 3 floors, for manufacturing; rent separately; apply oa pte niises. PINE ST. tr ants; skylights. STOR E cation for business, STORES— Market st. $20; newly painted. nut. Mrs "mr rrrosrnrvosrnr—s*orn—srwrnrwrnw ms" OO Nn MN HH OO™O*NB YY WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SPACE WANTED—Space, chiropodist preferred; Keeley & 2217- - ‘onvenient 7-room house; low rent. de sk room, with storage of te lephone: very reason- ‘all at ‘307 N. Main. location — for good with heat and 4 CORNER—3d hoor Windows, T. Warren, 200 x. 2d at Desirable business corner; cheap; g00d lo- lo- Inquire 3519 N. Grand av. 1717, $50; 14th st.. 22 8S. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chest- both by lady manicuist: with refs. Ad. GQ 95, Post - Dis. STORE WANTED—To rent, “store “for first-class harber shop; state rent. J, C., 3061 North Market. OPP 8 IPP PPO LANG PP ely S00 BBA BAA PIF PADAAP PA AANMWAAAAAAAA MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO Ort giily Otg OASH paid for second-hand band instruments, cel- los, bass violins. Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive st. GOOD as new: a “ beautifal mahogany upright p pi- ano at a reduced price to meve it quick; worth twice the money; $185; renowned make. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust | sts. HARPIST WANTED—An amateur cornetist to practice with violin. Post-Dispatch. LEC KPRLING piano's the favorite of all favor- ites; it is almest su'cidal to purchase a piano before examining these beautiful itnastruments; cash or time. Beyer & Son, ‘Aith and Locust sts. LECKERLING piano: ‘concert used only: will sell at a bargain; or'ginal cost, $350; $2 50 will buy it now. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust st. ————————— and 131, harpist Ad. L ee ee ee —— oe —_—--- MUSICAL Violin, mandolin, cornet. and piano les- sons at your home, 50c. Prof. Robinson, 1424 W ashington av. PIANOS tuned; “best workmansbip gi guaranteed; _ $1. 75, at Crawford’ s. 6th and Washington ay. PIANO—$65 buys oe piano, cost t $375; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st —_——— /- ———_ —— — - - + PIANO- -For sale, 1620 Knapp. grand. aquare; must be sold. a ent ee —— ——— ———ot PIANO—$75 weve a fine Wheelock plano; full eize; stool and cover. 1416 N. 16th. PIANO—For sale cheap, anew upright plano; on account of party leaving eity. Call at 2303A _ Washingto n ay. RENT pianos, $1, Smith, mfr., 1012 RETU RNED ‘tentals. eT, or new; two beauties; will sacrifice to quick buyer, cash os time. Beyer & Son, :Tth and Locust sts. SP ECIAL sale this week at F. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. ©. Whitaker, mer. We are overcrowded and must have room; all new pi- anos at heavy reduct-ons. teing manufactur- ers we can save you $50 to $100 from what deal- ers would charge you, and*just bow we are mak- ing extraordinary inducements and ve Mg tous from our already Jow prices. Gre ar- uins in used upright janos, oS. $163. * §175, $185, $190. Squares $15, $25 », $45, $55, %,. $75, $100 You will never Soke a better jano for little money Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive #2. 3 $3, “$4 “per month. F. G. Olive at. A. E. _ Whitaker, mgr. chance to get a than right now. F. G. st. A. E. Whitaker. mgr. VIOLIN—For sale; good violin: worth sell _cheap for cash. 1955 Oherokee st. $35; will WE closed out eight fine bargains last week, ~ but we bave one or two left; just think! planos from $30 to $1200; variety enough to suit the most fast! dious. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust sts. WEBER plano, $100: a snap bargain; do not fail to see it. Son, 17th and Locust ots. WISSNER pianos are undeniably the highest grade. Why? Because they are the embodiment of mechanical and musical skill; only at Beyer & Son's, 17th and: Locust ates. Fe tn nil RRRARR-RRARAS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, fine condition: all renovated; Beyer & PAL ll dll A SPROIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- off clothing; send postal. Miller, 1 8. Bway. Dr. James Buchanan Nies, field director for the American College of Oriental Studies, founded re- cently at Jerusaiem, is to begin the great work of excavating Valestine, assisted by representatives from 20 of the le ading universities in the Untted States, which have pledged financial support. Im- portant discoveries are expected. ro NGINE Ww ANTE ait steam engine, 25 or 30 h. p.; must be in good order. Ad. M 44, Post-Dis. LAMP SIGN WANTED—iamp sign about 3x8 feet, V-shape. Call 212 N. 15th. MAN WANTED— Man to ‘travel; right man: expericnce unoecessary. st., room Pons Saha Ss PAPER HANGING—Let me estimate on your pa- per hanging; lowest prices; choice selections. J. ©. Asmus, 1817 8. 14th et. ie SODA FOUNTAIN Ww ANTED—A good ] second- hand soda fountain; must be cheap. Ad. M 64, P.-D. ~ ADA ODM YY —P LPP Pao ed IPP MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — BOOKC ASE AND DESK- For , gale, walnut office hookease and oak roller top desk, immediately. Ad. M ¥1, Post- Dispatch. COUNTER. BTC.—For sale, 8-foot counter, 5-foot showcase; bargain. 923 St. Louls ay. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent, reasonable. J. Fowler, 1321 Market st. FISHING Aberdeen, Be, 0c doz; good salary to live 919 tackle, pat hooks, Harrison, Limerick, Sneck and 40 other brands and &ty/es, les, buckets, reels, files, silk lines; finest lines in the city; drag nets, line nets, to order. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th, next to Hiilt*s. PARC he ORE SES GAS FIXTU RES—For “sale, drop-light over-shade, 2-jet candle burners, 2-jet ‘Welsbach, 3-jet chande- lier, almost new; will sell cheap. 3846 Easton av. GAS AND BPLECTRIC FIXTURES—Only one week more; selling out at cost. The Bredsvold Gas ‘Fixture Works, (1015 Pine st . INC UBATOR—For sale, an inc ‘ubator. Delmar bi. STOVE REPAIRS for 12 Call at 4246 old stove. Send postal to Forshaw, 111. N. et. _ Phone C fT. TENNIS | RAC KETS—For sa‘e, two tennis rac kets, two balls and feet of netting; all for $3. Ad. M 70, Post- apatch. TURING, . ETC.—For ea! @, 40 feet brass pneumatic tubing. two floor fans, with standard; two la fron aplit pulleys; make an offer. Engin Post- _ Post-Dispatch. B. w Rayneat highly adjusted 14- WATGH kt. Jas. Base case, only $12.50 ‘Call and gee this bargain. 109 N. == et GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, .atest atyles. Acme Folding Decoy Co., | Mfrs.. 1607 Olive. Lighting appliance nce darts. COAL ON Ack Comptoa avenue. and Term eat Satoend ene —— - - a BU GGY, ETC —For sa‘e, HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. ak oon WANTED—Four teams. hear qreem. 2011 Morgan st. horses and Louisiana Storage For Sale. ALIX TRAPS,: ‘Columbia les, Runabnauts, high- tanbopes, _ Surreys; a elivery and Road Wagons: can build you auything in the vehicle line ~y ‘may want; our ptices will interest you; sil work guarin- aed one year. Deeds & Maniey, 308 N. Main . between Washington av. and Vine ot. --- ~~ 35 GGcGYy— For. sale, good condition ; storm buggy aod runabout; in like ‘new; bargain. 4205 5 Page bl. top bugey aud | barnes; price $15. 1007 Hodia- ~ -— Same as pew: must well: inont, BUGGY—For saley or exc hange, second- hand storm baggy if for runabout, or would sell buggy. idl4 st. CARRI AGE—For sale cheap, a two- -seated carriage ; made to order: old style. 5062 Maple ay. ewe 2 ee CART. ETC. —For és sale. or will trade for horse. —_——.._..{.__.. “village eart and harness, 4260 Kossuth av. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. ‘= vehicles of all des-rip- tions for sale in t. Louls only by Jobn Decker. 2004 Morgan et. do wot be misled by the same, Columbia beesies. ne te HEARSES—We have several black; also white hearses and ood secondhand uneral cars that we will close out at right fam easy terms if por as James Cunningham, Son & Co., 2020 ust st. HORSE AND RU NABOU Tor - sale, good, gentile ee. harness and rubber-tired runabout. 3838 Saston. HORSE—For ‘sale, nice, stylish horse: “bab- tail: “best condition; bay and gentie; lady can handle; poctty runabout, harness; sell cheap. 28 Fraok- in av., store. HORSE—For sale, 8-year-old black buggy horse, or will trade for we larger one. 2126 Eugenia st. HORSE, ETC.. —For sale, one horse and ice wagon and grocery wagon and butcher wagon. Ad. M 27, Poat- Dispat teh. MARE—For sale, one 6-year-old mare: 15 hands high, weight 1000 lbs. Call 805 Barry st. MARES For sale, two “mares, suitable for buggy 0 delivery; big plug, cheaj. 4209 Franklin av., ear. PIPER CARRIAGE CO., SPECIALTY BUILDERS of medium price surreys and spring wagons. Cor. 7th and Poplar ste. STORM buggies, grocer, baker, ~ butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, undertaker, order and light adver- tising wagons; also a light truck - ng stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. VEHICLES—For sale, ail kinds of new and second- hand vehicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan at. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, farm wagon, harness and teams; good work horses: wil sell separate; need money. 4058 Cote Brilliante av. WAGON, ETC.—For = half- f-spring b nom : wagon, harness and o'clock. 2838 Lemp a Prd P wcrins te Ne RSG I NIE LE EINE LDL RBBB MMM MY" ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DOGS—For é@ale, fine Irish setter dog and fine bitch; your >wn price; are used to childrem. 2419 N. Spr Dg av. PU Ps. —For ‘gale, 1804 Morgan st. “a AO ss Osmo ernesnase$60@0 2 ese eee eee - POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee i i i ee i) HARNESS WANTED—For exchange, 12 Plymouth ock hens and 1 cockerel, Ad. M 67, Post-Dispatch HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL kinda furniture, pedd: ‘ing call after water spaniel “pups; fine breed. lanos, ts, coctents of pouees, wate, stores bought; est price er Wolf, 18 S. 11th st.; phone Cc writ Main 1580 M ry | A-A-1 ARTI [a a ee | for get single harness, PERSONAL. ords or Less, 3 Cents. are ac- returP ee ee iii PERSONAL—Rheumatism, dropsy and stiff joints eines cured. 401-2 Holand bidg. Kuroline Rr PERSONAL — 3953: Cannot find pretext to call; Soe make appointment somewhere. Ad. & 47, ost a further particulars. PERSON AL—Missing t children or =, in their search, free o leat-Dispatch. 6 NNN et NN NN Nt Ip pp pp pnd MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. re eee MATRIMONY--Gentleman cf 25 desires the quaintance of peat young wilow or lady; trifers need answer; object, matrimony. ‘Ad. _ bv, l’ost- Dispate h. MATRIMONY- ‘Sober, industrious young gentleman of 24 desires the acyuaintance of nice young lady, _ en matrimony. Ad. M 43, Post-Dispatch. Ne NN ll ll tlt i en PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. in town Fi lith st. 1000 aoe 2, Cut prices on all 13160 Pine st. a — found, Tyelatives: of | adults may be assisted charge. Ad. ©. EB. wi, &£¢- no Ow for _ brintiog. McGill AAl BIZ cards, printing. Benton & Co., A DIVCRCE ‘socured promptly by reiiabte attorney in buxineas in the city for severa! years. Attor- ney, law office 1002, Olive st., second floor. A FREE treatment dispensary for private diveuses sotes, discharges. a. either sex. 107 N. Oth BEFORE buying your spring millinery or hair goods it will pay you to cal! at The aris Millinery Store and M. l’eterson'’s Hair Store, both located at 802 N. Broadway. Mary CONFINEMENT 85 Olive st.; cases taken part pay in work If desired: private, secluded, ying-in, e you won't be humbngged, be treated well, and your case guaranteed, larities treated: try my regulator; best of m care an] nursing; consultation and trial treatment: @nding babies homes free; call or write; all maf! prompty answe patients met at station or boat n my vehicle. 7 phone, 831 0. obtained, month! payments: led with best results: years of expe.; competent attys 821 Chestnut. room 204, DR. DENNIS, specialist: diseases of women; fee, Sanitarium and office, 2847 Morgan. DR. BLLA ALLEN, female specialist : 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; home private; first-class, reliah'’e and incorporated; location, accommodations and _ medical a tention excellent. 2008 Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHUR receives during confinement; LF aw ae nursing; take pe pay in work: infants free; ladies in trouble call or write. aerr*es 2911 Morgan st. MRS, L HOTSON 2202 and 2208 Olive st.; leading fomale apecial- ist; the enly reliabie lying-in institute in the city; if dissatisfied. elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with other places; fect poctnetes during confinement; skilled medica Be ane! solute protection aid safety assured sory Ea care; home comforts, infants adopted: i sient tlesg: success guarant or no oharges; charges reasonable ip all cases: consultation and informa- tion free; don’t be develyed by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent and uNsecrupulous ~ersons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- tution in the gity, where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- -“ saezen in trouble call or write; patients met station. DR. MARY MURPRY, 2%, OWr*,ah omg week; confinement rcasonabie; orktcn guateiles for all CABER. DR. MARY ARTHUR * sult me at once in my woderniy irregularities sitively removed free consultation and examination “at eanitari a Murphy, 2123-25 DIVOROES ome damage suit nad 2011 na an st.; la ANY QUANTITY “—_—- goods bought; full value. Jones & Oo., 1143 Olive. Main 1 , O84 2. BIG pries paid for furniture and 5 this wee 8. Lasky, 1218 Morgan st.; phene C 86. i ee | ee ee ——— oe FEATHERS WANTED— I pay the highest market _ price, M. Speelinan, 2628 oO ive st. t.3 8 send postal. a FEATHERS WANTED—Old “Yeathers; will pay 40¢ : pound; send postal. 8 Bat tavia. 112 N. th st. EE HIGHEST price paid for furniture and featbera Bensinger. 756 Walton av.: send 1. we eee eee $$ a ee HOUSEHOLD GOODSsS—I buy furniture, stoves, _ carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 ‘Wash st. SP I PAY the highest price, ‘for furniture, feathers, stoves and household goods; see me before selling; send postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washington av. OO Or OoOeoee—ss ces 06_ 0 0 OO eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. ~~ at storage house, 1823 Washington av., a ——— of sample furniture and aR. we can save you 25 per cent on these viel orade goods. FURNITURE—For sale or exchange, mahogany bedroom set; very bandsome. Oall 4127 McPnet- eon av. FPURNITURE—for ¢eale, eherry bed; mattress, 15th. FU Nite Re—For sale, 10 ‘bedroom sets, 6 folding beds, 12 iron beds, 2 all brags beds, 2 “B follling beds. 6 sideboards, 8 extension tables, 5 china closets, 4 bookcases, 10 sets dining chairs, 12 fancy rockers, 6 chiffoniers, 4 ladies’ deske, & dressing tables, 6 room rugs, 10 refrigerators, 6 odd dressers, 4 ball trees; these are ail samples aml unredeemed storage goods. At warehouse, 1823 Washington av. FU FURNITURE—I have furniture for 3 roome, com- plete for housekeeping; will sell at a barga!n. Address M 28, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE, ETC.—Furnitute, stoves and carpets at your own price; we pay highest price for 2d- hani household goods. H. Brockman, 9 Franklin Carpets, Rugs, Etc. eta FURNITURE—For anie. oak chairs, B00 N. set, mirrors. bed room springs; BOUGHT at sheriff's sale, big lot of carpets, in rolls; also a lot of f misfit Brussels and ingtain carpets, room size, $4.50 up; large size velve* rugs, $16, worth $28; best tapestry Brusseis rugs, vat worth $16; all-wool ingrain rugs, 9x12, $5" worth §9; 9x9, $4.50. These goods are strict- ly new, first- class’ goods, ranteed to be as re resented. Don't mise this chance. Fihn’s, 7 7 and 719 Franklin av. —- -@ ~—- ----— - CARPETS—For sale, 200 0 misfit carpets: —— velvet, 8-ply ingtain, $2 up; ail kinds wardrobes, sideboards, folding Teles of household s left for storage must at once. 1017 Franklin av. Bewing Machines, ~ BEST place on record to buy all makes sewing ma- chines; new drop heads, direct “—— goetery. only $14 up; 10 improved Silugers, ; sree. +r Sipgers, 15; 4 drop head Doinesticn, 12.0 56 New Homes, $6 up; Wheeler lleon : —_ or tle payments; all guaranteed 10 9 yeurs; - evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., Franklin ay. ; Kinloch D 927. mac J. 612 Franklin av., tel rgsires B 66. * Miscellaneous. a te ae ati ti il CLOSING OUT balance of our $8000 stock of Grand Rapids samples of bedroom suits, aide- boards, chiffoniets, wardrobes, iron and brass beds, refrigerators, gas and gasoline stoves; also a big lot of easels, which we will close out at less than factory prices. ‘t miss this chance. These are al! new, fresh goods, latest styles and patterns. Time to good parties. Special | induce- ments to those starting housekeep Fibn's, 7Ti7 and 719 Frankiia ar. ICE BO oo XES, ETO.—For se ‘wale, ice seemenee and refr'g- from $1 up, and ne stoves from >A H, Brotkuen. 2219 Franklio av. PPP Ll lll lll ll all PA DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. HARTMANN, entiets enamteete free; Alli SOc; pty Be. plates (beat recta. 4 vo WY: tat. ae ton yon aye or Seeder, a. 7. ws sith and ing poopie; cal av. EXPERIENCED midwife receives, anne e dur:r ng confinement; residence, 2300 58. st.; heurs —from 5 to 8 Pp. m. ————— + a GOLDEN SPAL female regulator relleves from. 8 5% hours; sept secure from observation for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 Morgan st. rs ae aes — LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by _ calling at 2 2929 Franklin av. ~~ —- ~~ —- —-— a aaa LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling on Mrs, Frick, 1913 Chouteau av. LADI reward for a case se of pare pression old Dr. Jackson's monthly regulator falls to re- lieve in 24 hours; positively guaranteed; po ergot or pills; petite) ideal agfe home treatment. $3, Dr. ackson, R. bs _ 805, 167 Dearborn | Ge _ Chicago, a — = LADIES in trouble » eall 1 at private bome be ane Fea copfiuemest. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, . st. LADIES—My regulator porer a one “complete _ treatment free. Mra. E. 2029 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble save time r~ money calling no ¥. C. Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. 31 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — eee A DIVORCE secured oe y ts reliable wR ~ Law Office, 1002 0 * DIVORCES ehtatons prom ptiy, eparges, mT EAOH eye ——— E Y F. — ialixt ; for steel cases a specialty. tician, 612 Franklin, nest to Moll's, OLD BOXING, LEARN my fh cael vicw free , (Central Law Sereea. 118 in N. af LANE, “ATTORNEY. “yr apne ne free. . Oth st.; second floor, room 4 vite Gree. 107 N OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. — free of eare expe ag 8. “relfte On Optician, Two “Dr. Met ‘arthy makes. Seer amination, fits giasges, without extra cnenes: NN gold spectacles, $2 up; steel frames, Broadway. . . STR AUS. eye expert; “gold spectaciea, 2.50 Up: complicated cases a epecia'ty; Ohest equip- ped teat ng parlor. 0S Locust et. SOLID GOLD GL ASSES, 2.00. American Pebble lenses, $1 a pair: no frames; examination free tea Dr. G. Morits. oeulist and Op- pe tee TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. or mall or tele) hene your order: satisfaction pg ypewriter Exchange, 208 N oO. . anteed Leuls a ea cee eect teeta ei ee ay WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for rent or von eur St. a nn a GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GOLD, JEWELRY, SILVER or 4 popnent cash price paid by Wilk lson, EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. elnh, ae * i no s ugging. to epeak and ee ‘correctly; gives lessons French a shortest known methods. Ad. P.. O. select lessons also: hs ~ a enlture glish; O77. PRIVATE lessons. shorthand. typewriting $25, 9 expert lady teacher: complete . or 3 mnatd pusitions secured. Barnes, “HOLLWITZS West End School of Languages, Linmar Vandeventer and Washington, employs professional native teachers; no amateurs. — cent salaries. strikes in our school. as our eial Teason "ree. tria Call and take Borces SPANISH: SCHOOL, ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. WORLD'S FAIR CLASSES THE BERLIT2 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, — rmod & Jaccard Bidg., 7th Goeor Preation! rates. Sri of any Special | low rates lal lesson free. ete ry Sa STOVE REPAIRS — For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER, 816 and 318 N. 34st LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTE, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. | A CHEAP AND OONFID Can ta obtained 9 us without in weekly or mantels Teclag oan at each payment. Your in our hands gnarantees make loans on any d without remova!. If you owe we will amber. Ou for you. than a nu # NEW YORK FINANCE Co., rooms and 210, Odd Fellows’ y idg., Oth and ‘0 ve A NEW Way To GET MONEY, Having organized a new company, ‘ng money at the lowest interest ever make loans on ge «rte “eo Te ag or security, on terms to suit gee pemnnuee. Cail, write or ae aln MN ATIONAL TRU Room 200 Mermod-Jaccard Phone—Bell Main 2764M. STALEY'S PLAN allows piture ond penee at a — ys rate: discount if confidential. Joha W, Benoist bidg., cor. aod Pine a es LADIES in trouble will not ropes eonnag om Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 W st. MIDWIFE—Recelves during | confinement; _ horee found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426 &. Jefferson ay. MRS. DR. HOGAN, 2215 Olive st.; I receive pa- tients before and during confinement at my pri- vate residence; infants adopted; ladies in trvuu- _ ble, call or write. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; aiways success- ful; may be consulted at 3103 Olive; ladies won't _ egret calling; no med. Office hours, 10 to 2, 6-6. OLD DR. Ww ARD, , office 1508 Washington av., St. Lwuls, Mo.; troubles. Indies or gentiemen, any cnuse, skillfully treated; saving life of misery and regret; call or write; 30 years’ ex ence; guarautee results; perfect seclusion and prtvacy for ladies; coan forts of home; motherly care; quick restoration to full and complete health and strength; patients met at train. — Se ee PRINTING—Commercial, Foo labels and stickers, all descriptions, 28c per 1000 up. 314 N. 3d at. SANRENAL will positively cure all “kidney, liver and bladder diseases, incontinence of urine, en- larged prostate, etc. per bottle, prepaid; sample medicine, advice and examination of urise free; write today. Labarre Medicine Co., St. Louls, Mo, BICYCLES. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cente. i i gg pn a ead bie pe . oe mute at your price; must eell at once. BIC Yor Ee For gale, ‘a — s bicycle; cheap. 206 Caroline st. BICYCLES — For sale, U8 model el Tribune, almost new; $12. ike Harris, 520 1} liartia the shoe man. BICYCLE WANTED—A good second-hand bicyce Ad. L. Muench, 2001 Chestnut st. PAPA AA WH F en dn dn tn i i te al CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MISS PHELTRO foretells the future to ladies; price He. 4213 N. 19th st., det. Herbert & Pala. MISS JESSIE MAIER, mediom; test circles Mon- day, 2 to 4, and Friday, 7: 30 p. m. 2385 Kae Easton. MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the West, 326 Market et.; estabilshed 1861. FOOSE GOCE COCO COC CTO COOH MACHINERY. _——svv ee en ees For Sale. ween ns 0 0 0. — eee BOILERS—A pair of bollers 60216, with 44 4-Inch flues, flush ts, rocker grates; fine condition; ~y 066 cee One Sé4xit, with 38 44-inch flues, flush front, $86 whee ne st., -_ ee ee te | ee a ene a eg = Pp Armlagtes Sims ‘automatic........- ais braas-lined, 6-4-6. **#eeee eee Une draulic i. 10 ham me De ae. Bact Teale, sie ied S799" wi Ye ELECTRIC mot are ond Svea able rates. ~ lectric o., a04 LATHE, ig canineling’ ant 10g eler. Apply y 146" 8. ranioeling sat a8 a a jew- CONFIDENTIAL = oa tural = s residen evcton “av ce or in storage ; re . A PRIVATE PARTY me mon and YOU WANT MONEY? can torrow easy payments; confident! ment. DO If you have are o pave you 1 Chemical _bidg., from ua. No No "lo lasanvenen. eS west ia. él Rate of interest and payments = goods remain fp your Loans can be peid ck by weekly payments tn amounts to sult your ppt — makes repayment of loans so Oo not embarrass tencpenen in ca liberal discount — pag Hy S ‘ag, We give give eanpot cali aa lett FIDELITY ‘tigason mses 014% Olive st., ae — —————- A. TRI GENE A. a. > ¥ ; % , ae ) : -. rare EU 108% N. Sth st., room 1, negotiates and upwards on furaiture, -p Jeane of 88 gvods, lowest terms in city; Oeeatestial. EQUITY FINANCE CO.; money without ‘ee buy salaries and negotiate ye eal easy payments. 1410 Union Trust bu fiding. LOANS pagettemse =. ayy ee. ay reonal property « aanum@ aeatial. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. MECHANICS’ FINANCE Cv. eee nit sew! meveli moothly payments; . ~ Gue; business con. Olive ot., Ff. MONEY fer palertes people ers, teamsters “¢ without terms; largest busine, in = wo a imap. Ro Me) a nee ee MONEY- Money to .loan, planos and all ae... By, Sowest rates elty; etrietiy con.; est. IST), Oat Mocgen at me er | MONEY ¢ wn salaried prople loans moge urniture ance; Griffin, 830 Comercial bid hes Rasen 3 CONFIDENTIAL lo = fiecounte . pes = ae Sa a loeb DiG2T. ‘fae & oR 3211 Se A Ride sy ?p RrY makes loa ae on y reer) ‘tf end ‘pie a Pailecton wa bide. vale ca EASY habs 6 loans "i fursiture oF low retes and ft - fidential. * Giescock LOANS | by “private pa’ security ; r Brivate party, op G7, DUNN'S y12- 914 FRANK oo = ht ~ | aie . Rt y * > - ‘ \.

Page 16

THURSDAY—ST. LOTIS PAST-NISPATCH —May 16, 1901 as 7 . Pe oe ee ed - ANOTHER DRY GOODS STORE GONE 10 THE WALL. iA CI CUS CO TATSY THE GLOBE SECURES THE STocK | | R MIN AT 5Oc ON TEKH - DO LLAR i] It’s going to be the best show of the Season, too. There will be attractions Hib — in the way of goods and prices at McNichols’ which will draw the crowd. H. T. WILLIAMS & CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO. = $50,000 STOCK ON SALE TOMORROW AT 8A. M.. Everyone who comes will save money enough to enable him to pay his way AT PRICES THE LOWEST EVER QUOTED IN THIS CITY. into the circus when it comes or have momey for other uses. IF LOW PRICES MEAN ANYTHING, TOMORROW WILL BE THE BUSIEST FRIDAY OF THE SEASON. non 80 |Barpets and Rugs REFRIGERATOR SILKS, __Curainsand_ Draperies. nes SMPESUISES"ICLOTHINGIIT| | « | meh ieee MAG 'T'rom the Williams Stock at one-third regu- From the Williams &Stock, at Half Price. lar value. $12.00 SUITS, $5.95. ’ : arin, , Made of cheviot, serge and homespun, plain Great Sale of Three Wholesale Stocks ' e4 ' . Oc Corded we India Jap, E U RTAI NS and flaring skirts, with reefer, eton or bolero | . oe : vee 15g | Site. diack LACE C . — | Finest Up-to-Date Hand Tailored 4 : Waaeh Silks 59° printed ae $18.00 SUITS, $8.95 beng lace Curtains, 3) $3.00 Lace Ourtains, 3% Ps , : ; Liberty Satin | we yards Be All-wool Venetian high-grade cheviot, broad-| SUits at a Saving of one-half. 750 Figured Ang: long, pair cloth and serge, with flaring or flounce skirts, | Poulard Silks many of them beautifully trimmed and — eens 40¢ Satine, | on.» to lit | $4.00 Lace Curtains, 3% neatly tailor stitched ie $ S all shades AT fd on Silk, yards : rards ' $| 50 y 8 eu, 1 B87 3.88 -——--- wget a PA beer recy = git po ent stay and | Ruys Boys’ $3.00 and|Buys Boys’ $6.00 . ace 5.00 ace irtains, Tows of | Buys Mea’s and Young| P4ys en’s an tend th Sea Tile Lined Re be e great sale of W. . Sloane. oS oe aa frigerator....$27.60 8 | : g & J r.50 From the Williams Stock, at Half Price. ilk titehi ‘rel 1.00 Grenadines, | $1.25 Grenadines, | $1.50 Grenadines, 7 BB8c $1.69 = stitching, entirely , Young Men’s $25 @& ! | Pa new and up te Men’s $18.00 & $20. gis $320 Baltimore tail- All eur present steck must be closed ont G re Cc . RT before new goods arrive—$45,000 worth iz 48c 59¢ 69c Ing rain Rugs—Roem Size. Ladies" {Collarless | j $5 Ingrain , $6 lngrain | $7.50 Inersin “ Jacketa, band- | ’ ’ STOVES to go at 60c on the dollar. Sale begi é 2 ft. . © e . . 4 us B9c FANCY GRENADINES, 250. | "x %2 %| Beedle | Ragsost s..."$395 Men's and Boys’ Hats. tomorrow morning. OC i> > 400 yards Fancy Silk Grenadines, black grounds § | C—sale price..... coescevcocseosseoes Cc From the Williams Stock, Less Than Half p | tadies 52.00 India Linen Waists, with all- | as 35°90 yards Wilton Velvets Carpets, Price. | ° . over lace front, French blouse ric effect, bishop sieeve - $1.25 | House Furni sh} S PY , finest showing of spring pat- terns in St. Louis—now............ Cc and Dimities and Oords ....se0.-. | lar. FREE. omy pt : 35¢ French G1 wo Rienached Muslin, A Ladies’ Tan me Shirt Waist ¢irer away | WAY D OW N e ; : ’ ‘ p ——> Bn oe ' Za a, now only TRETTTILILTT TT am My, £ 'OORS vay bP OS a 8c and 10c Lawns ree, 25c Organdies From the Williams Stock at 50c on the dol- wv Dimities B00 Foulards . , hart. 1Se and 200 > wee pes Unmpenches ™ ; | an Se French me. os ¢ Hats Trimmed Free of Charge UU Moquette Rugs—9x12 feet, exceptional Comp'ete uality and richest colorings—come see Batistes Challies width ' | aa af 7c y Bing | RUGS with all $1.75 Clothes Wring- § in them—now WHITE C0008 isbed oun : all $3.00 HATS, $1 .398 | r $1.00" BQ ere solid white QRn I eee eeeereeeeseees 21.25 $1 .0¢ . : 69¢ . 6c Chaflies, new colors ' as rabber rolis.... Perales | anh Values Raised— gee Pi gee —~ f spain om ae kind. Royal Wilton Rugs—52 inches long, Oc and 12%c 20c and 25c¢ 15c and 18¢ | Apron Ginghams....J: Prices Reduced, shapes, chips or reugh iacbent ' ° . heavy-weight and beauti- Minas Poke White P. K. Welts | Lace ttripes, sgt mc aden. r straw, trimmed with | great assortment, wasb- ( = Cut prices on Quick Meal and] fui—now Seis ove ntuwanne pcs 1.65 “ Magnus Thread, silk mull, flowers ant ; - ' . . foliage, special $1.98) 50c, 25¢ ani Ne | ae wht Lt Majestic. Art Carpets — size 3 yards x 3 yerds, WREATHS — For ey ’ children’s hats, daisies | Bideaninah GOODS ON TIME. nm a4 patterns—now CHILDREN’S > ew hihee | alvanized Iron, ~~. y coms, S5c value.. IOC | West Tubs—— Oe EASY TERMS. : Go- Cart (like cut), fine Hand j s— a - BK _— Afr full size@.....-«+cee be [0c 74¢ 50c bed sheets, per spool for Friday .... full size.......se¢- Nos. 2 and 4 White and HATS. 45e¢)/ sms, “vc value. 69e TableTum- Art Carpets — 3% yards x 4 yards, a Reed Arm DAISIES — Large} kind.,...... 39¢ an No loss of time or patience here a of pat- ; Pull, ful ” 10c Percales, ™ : Cc fancy. Laces and Embroideries, | ::-* | eck dal | Toweling 22¢ | Adamantine Pins, 200 assorted Children’s d 12'gc Laces 25e All-O | | on eal = Tipbrotlerice oe: . aa enema | Trimmed Leghorns,| bunches, 25c aud oc} , Ready- I j - x worth up Vaiues, a : lhe Laces Kid QOurlers, friday . and 5c age mixed and Icmbrolderies 130 eee | 18s per dozen te .9 — Ide a , House and , 2c Laces and 65c All-Over Th bby pe aapele Men’s Shirts, 35c. | Men's Underwear. | : | 8-Iinch Rubber ens , Embroider:es Laces | Combs, 15c kind .... 50 dozen fancy silk | 200 Gosen bleached A 4 Shirts unbleache | eee value— " | $3 2- burner Gas- 204" (6c OR | , : ( ; 0 ; s.. s ~ . . 7F ee a $1.00... .ccccece orth 20C.. 2 | ar Galvanized ¢ - oo ls and : (34 YEARS A HOUSE FURNISHER) aston: I Oe . . tire | IME Se eee eee ee ie Towels, good 500 ON THE DOLLAR. : . Rabies’ 5Oc Shoes, Ladies’ $2 Shoes - ae a , AT THE BIG STORE, FR EE. i Buckets... fancy i 0 | 5. i 022- i 024 MARKET STREET turn sole fine, vici “kid, Sow ton, oases ‘else... se eeeees Delicious Ice Oream |! Willow Baskeis, 10c White Por- shapes.09C ; ° Children's $1 strap Siip- , ine Towels z- sy “4 Soda to = peers with willow bot- calain th “ ay of 2e and over. To Di ' others, two glasses for 25¢ Plates. - - A A AN UR a be. Brick Ice Cream, | : a — . . 2c Towels, ex- 4 Misses’ $1.50 Shoes, tan| Men's $2 Shoes, fine; © ©" sence nc! and black, sizes Casco Calf, coghome) pind , oe ela | Sate Gaobe.sscceertoees BETWEEN THE BARS J | ' | . 12 to 2 new toe fe Lines , = - : Napkins Ladies’ $1.25 Shoes,low,| Men's $3 Shoes. vici kid ’ ' ; : . . ' | 10¢ Linen | Wash Boilers, with ¥ tan and 45¢ —_ yo “Napkius 4 LADIES VESTS, 3c, covers—49c kind | Richelien ribbed, fancy. When troubles come and misery see orsets at Half LADIES’ GOWNS—Full A Dal” OSG, Se. striped summer Vests, | » . ayes? BI’K ‘ts. 2c | t ' Essays your life to shatter dozen Summer Cor-| gize yoke of tucks and/| 10 cases Full Seamless. | low neck and sieeve- i 7 ad 2S Neckwear Surrender not; just use your mind: wets, well made and afthen Fae O50 Fast Black or Tan Hose. SEVENTH AND FRAN KLIN AV. leas: 10c noo hone = ao Reduced. t eel treat di ; ood fitting; kind z double heel an value stitched, plain white} 500 L : 1S Le . or fancy bord- assorted Bobbinet Ww ; P Finished a De | twice around ties, :ace Two men were consigned to a fate worse Ho often you ‘see a little flaxen haired ye, > . Ladies’| SK S — Umbrel Children’s Hose. | RIBBON. ee ens | aed, | * il ends. worth 50c wil SKIRTS mbrella dren's os ribbed vests, gon | ends, worth 50¢ to $1, than death. In an Instant they were cut off child arrayed in a handsome dress and pretty hat, 2; 5 cases, heavy bicy“e | §900 yards !mported Ribbon, pure silk, with wing sieeves, silk) Ladles’? Belts, Se. | but slightly dust soiled, while tyey last, from their friends and all that they held goo A cory nthe hod auerta, Soup flounce, "1 as e 7 ae nished with yoke band, rows lace ineertion and): ribber ose, double knce ied — . aped white ant >, . : d ‘ks, 20 ac ige, extrs is e] d toe, 1%¢ lue, fancy striped, washable, -_ Oe Patent Leather, pickel | b O but her feet ncased na pa r of u shoes We bemmed and tucks lace edge, extra di t | he and t xc value, | 2 inches wide, i F ectu, 20¢ to harness buckie, 5c | 10c, 15¢ and 25¢. acs Raaprnmmacsie noe ee it rt le en i i i gly . Friday $1. kind Snes a cenc steccevce 10s! DOP VAI 2.0... ccccneses ecevecccecves sc values lve value ; , ania _ — a memory. They were buried alive. They ee ee ee fb puatecad . Se egy eae |realized the horror of the situation, but . ; 1 their living tomb was closed upon them. designs in Misses’ and Children’s Slippers. They could not cry out. Unconsciously CITY NEWS. | The Shankey Fly Screen is the only screen | | Position of Medical Director of the Chicago Man Bought a $10,000 Paint-|they applied the principles of Christian Misses’ Red one strap (slashed) $1.25 to buy and Crawford's is the only place at which they can be bought. See them before | ea | ‘ Science. They resolved that they would not : | World’s Fair Is Attracting Atten- | ing From a Const . abit y : & 8 able die and they lived. After a quarter of a spring heel, 114 tO 2. eeeeeees doing anything in the screen line. Fourth. | ‘MARKETS HAVE QUIETED DOWN | tion of St. Louis Practitioners. for $15. century they have succeeded in signaling | Misses’ Black Kid, one strap eS 00 , ll ee en somes - ~ SS eS ae . - ee sere ee ~an snpaeenete floor. OE ee Aa SIS. A the nectiv iti . Hithin | Special to th Post-Dispatch the outer world. The grave is to be opened BUSINESS NOTICES. | TO A DULL BA | Among the prospective positions wi @ the Fost-Dispaten. - . | | the gift of the World's Fair directors, that} CHICAGO, May 16.—Taken as security | and they will be brought back to the sun- bow), spring heel, 11} to 2... «. Key?s-Marshal) Bros. Livers Co. want the public | |of medical director is already attracting | for rent and laid away in a storage ware-j| light: This story, with striking filustra- fis ici er Sree Sor Bvety will receiv | SELLERS SHOWING UNEASINESS | #ttention among St. Louis physicians. ; house for a year, a portrait said to be aj tions, will: be found only in the Sunday Misses Tan and Black \ wre One-areP i The Interstate Medical Journal, published | Rubens, has been discovered in Chicago. | Post-Dispateh. (with bow), _ heel, | 11% to 2 SP Meweect vss bose ole q od a eS ee —_ prorpt attention at the Pianters’ Hotel carriage | offre, day or night. | —— in St. Louis, devotes its leading editoria! | a Rae a oe — ry known un- Here lies a maid who with the germs ee | in the current issue to a discussion of the | + = el 1€ picture Lite Jee bought for d i i fi} ‘ at “ae | $15 from a constable and examined by art Did not disdain to firt. > 66 os INDICTMENTS WERE QUASHED.) pemand From Implement Manufactur subject, It declares that favoritiem and | S,{'0™ f,,coustable and examined by art ns cad davan aan bad? ie Misses’ “Southern Button” Black and Tan (see cut), Was shorter than her skirt. epring’ Neel, LIS GG Piccdcce ccc cdvcccccaph 0s Uke a Election Judges Charged With Neglect ers for Raw Material the | ‘wire-pulling’ should have no value in! a Bena te 4 4 aye ne and that Robert | : the selection of the medical director. “se panan, (ne purchaser, possessed a ; of Duty Are Discharged. | Saving Feature. | It urges the selection of the most thor-| Portrait, worth $10,000, You never can tell how much health a Misses’ All Patent Leather, one strap (slashed), spring |} oughly competent physician for the place| of Pete r ‘Past ihabens Hef Bye: woman sacrifices to comfort. ‘Thete are heel 114 to 2 $ 65 NEW" Y¥ RK, May 14.—The Iron Age to- | and Save: ae dent.’ wrote Alfre d Cha tain. ‘the New all sorts of things about clothes that are ; “ee ee eeo eee eeneeerereeneeee ee eee ea eee eenaneeeee t days says of conditions in the iron trade: | We suggest, first, that the office be created Wit!) york art critic, to whom the portrait was |apt to cause trouble—suspender buttons and Taken as a whole, the iron markets have The 23 judges at the last election who Were indicted on charges of neglect of | duty were discharged by Judge Clark of | the Court of Criminal Correction late | {a full sense of the responsibility attached. There) ... ane eo eeut fi or ‘ wf ap : sent for inspection. [he details bear] safety pins, for instance. But that’s neith- ef isttle low heel, BANG Bic. sk. ss ccs ccvcecaeesouowae | will probably be more people bere during the b Misses’ Red and Black 8-strap Slipper— | $9 00 ’ | | rer ass j., full evidence of its having been painter oes’, or 2 Brews Off the | quieted Cown ee Seis hastens: “rr ae 48 o oe from life In quality of deen = er here nor there. There is a garment worn » : »” r su . > 4 . . BUlTmMer n ; “ ae, 7 ; 4 Bot , ‘ ™ . ; b ‘ ‘ : ‘ a ’ “ eee oF, the pen "1 elegy yh —. onal likely that Some time may elapse be fore number of fatal sunstrokes or a great accide ut, | we fn eption and in tonality, it is unmistak- only by women which is very Yashionable m as agains them, e original | buyers and sellers get together on the ques-| would be disastrous beyond compute. ably the work of Rubens, according to the this season. You see it everywhere on the | | re she Te’ ’ sfec. . T -“ eho we the; hints e of © eritie . . it ee —— eeements were quashed because defec | tion of the basis for the second half of the a ws AE gy MgB em a ge Frag —— ~+ hn nggpen Ba Re critics called to pass upon street. Women think it graceful. Doctors | (a pee mena Fane Tieden tne, | Feet: In some sections and in some, ae I ns Hh oh pw Bi meme ee ee | =e pean say it is dangerous. A Sunday Post-Dis- | 5 ion, BE. J. Coff, J. W. Whalen, icdward | branches sellers show some uneasiness, which should there be a director, but he should be pro- LONDON S GREAT POPULATION. patch woman wore one of these garments | Perringer, Joseph Franklin, James M. | points to concessions in order to start the vided with a large corps of competent esststants. : 'under the direction of an eminent scientist. | 0 For climatic reasons, as well as for many others, Including Her Suburbs, the Great |The scientist used his microscope and found | johnson, { . . . Bonroe, Frank Owens, H. | buving movement for the third and fourth i the medi: al staff cannot be organized too cure | Town Houses 6,578,784 Souls. 'that the woman had collected millions of | N B y N. Broadway Sizes 8% to 11, 50c and 25c per pair tess. SOO ES TT I SF EOE ae ~ quarters. The effect of the flurry in stocks | fully. | | LONDON, May 16.—The population of the! microbes during a short walk. See her | Hodnett, E. F. Feehan, Joseph Reis, The editorial is signed ‘‘W. P..’’ which are loseph Watts, M. J. Kelly, M. E. Me-| ‘ad a Sp ey enna, J. W. Vogel-'has probably not been measured. It will fang. Bernard Fries, J. J. Mauer, A. M.!.,. i wees ” . ' ‘hich is Eppenberger and John J. Cal Cut Of masy wildcat enterprises, which the initials of Dr. William Porter, one Of outer ring of the suburbs of London is 2,- | story and his story, and the comment of | l bli i ahan. ithe editors of the publication. SP ees Bit NS SORE Ma signs anes | ~— : jan advantage rather than a drawback. On | In medical circles the name of Dr. L. H. /*-.%, a8 against 1,405,489 In 1591, 950,957 in| eminent specialists next Sunday. | ISS}, and 631,831 in 1871. The total! population | The most unhappy man in the world Is) fe et “2 —— & , ¢ : 4 . Dividend-Paying Oil Stocks | the other hand, some buyers show a dispo- sete Me yo Sumsiir ponathle waatl late fc r jof greater London, including the outer ring | : ae 7 — e ( : S5 P Ca ai as } OL ite conaon, iT cing e outer ring oe , no : : r In properties now being rapidly developed. | sition to hold off in order to watch devel-| yy. position. It is said that Dr. Laidiey s/of suburbs, is now 6,578,784. 5 | aie ruler of a great omen He has wealth with chances the values will be increased oe ignifi t fact that the agri friends are.already bestirring themselves | a | 2nd power and imperial glory, and yet he | ees is {¢ Sig of ac i - it, > , aya) » ysicl: : ser; ’ , : : ; ° 1000 per cent in the near future. For sale. BT rng ell el a B sina aang. * nese. ae — ag phi “¢ a jis miserable. He'd feel better if he were lic now a public official in 8St. Lonnie. The | : * ‘ z ‘ a : y, ‘ ¢ . e i i.) . i ‘ 4 urTsS ; . ? | sea * ‘ . > a , é ="s | Broadway & Pine. MAYOR WELCOMED BY FIREMEN ‘shaken confidence. Some uneasiness is cre-/| also talked of in connection with the piace. | : Y - 4 ale not - » pen empcror oan woman who wis once one , day Post-Dispatch. —-—- -—---- ated by the danger of widespread labor di8-/though it is not known whether or }of the most beautiful women in Europe. | A man who braved sreat danger In C Ten Companies Turned Out Wednesday | turbances. » Lies Outten will consent to become a can- Night for Inspection. | The situation created by the demands oO | didate for the position. it will tell also-whv" this 4 : = eee’ , ; > | s P the machinists may develop awkward ~ peteeor The Drerniy iso cag sana is —. (faced death unflinchinaiw wire ae ‘heia@iiy Flannel! Coats and he svory deals with an unparal- | Kijed’ rather than renounce the Christian . come Mayor Wells on his first visit to the | @amated Association of Iron and Steel | ‘ . department. Chief Swingley accompanted | Workers there may possibly be trouble | New Order by the Coroner in Case of | A St. Louis woman has a rare talent. She | after July 1. Labor, generally, ts ag meme Unidentified Bodies YOU SLEEP sant antasel a tniadene by a great community. Clergy and latty will ° / Ss t é SCa pe ‘arn | eee I nm a moonbeam » join in paying tribute to his memory tin the | $10, $12 $15. ? he companies visited were Nos. 24,.5, 39,/for welded pipe and quite considerable : ; Rarer ; 12, 82 and 6. At each of*these| quantities of structural material have | agg sores pernone whe, Ste received at | “@ ia atebo) le fri , have to work were handed to you wouldn't 1e orgue. ran-Sesvent” distolves Strictur iT by she has made friends o . . | = te 1% f hundreds of | you feel pretty well satisfied? Yet there is | " . ; . | &, Twentieth street and Washington ave-| much lately that American comoanies are in identifying William Givens, who com- ens the Seminal Ducts, atepping drains aud emissions IN rirress DAYS. chief proposes to build a new warehouse for| wiih ¢) “hy: - ' hie eon the department as soon as the money neces- | apouyt - + ‘vee Pte paper oy th — ok “pete positively until Wednesday, two days ait-| con —— and positive application to the wih the Copenhagen | er he was buried. , Omeee Srechral Tract. tell women how to make money in the pur- woman in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, weather. A combisation ef comfort ed down, a8 was expected. We un lerstand — - ,' | ested the great Scientist and Physician, Erdman, Uncle Sam's prettiest villa is in 8t. Louls a and if at the end of that time it be uni- | who developed ig and proclaimed that marvelous i : ’ St. Louis Maccabees Honored. Be oie Gane . It is a beautiful structure In which govern- Three St. Louisans were among the new a's © Ale | emves 8:16 a. m. Information City Ticket emg *- the te is sig- ‘“Gran-Solrent™ ts pot a liquid ag can a ones an ughiins, limited, ’ | the form of crayons of pencils, smooth and Gezibie Wednesday Club’s New Officers. | and 80 narrow as to pass the closest Stricture. day Post-Dispatch. My of the order at St. Joseph, Wednesday, } Rtg ae wy R. B. Anderson, great command- Members of ten fire engine companies. ; | — oe "i phases, and there is a feeling that in the | the Amal-/ PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE KEPT. |leled sertes of misfortunes, any one of | faith will be honored In St. Loula. All the D Pants, the mayor in his familiar red-wheeled_ bug-j| to be scarce, and seems inclined to be ag- | Coroner Funkhouser has issued an order . but she is apt , — ‘ yet, b ‘ apt to any time. She ha: 'next Sunday Post-Dispatch. co nies the men and horses were turned | been placed. It is noteworthy that prices Flannel Trousers, Ue, the mayor was shown a pile of bricks | practically withdrawing from the competi- h R NG mitted sulcide at 812 North Third street more productive than an oil gusher. And money, but she scorns the bé@quest and to provide for the construction of the | | conn Bie | and Amsterdam draw bridges, both large The law requires that a body shall be | .@™*@AN-SOa VENT js the wonder of the century, suit of a pleasant occupation. and dressiness. Washington, Ind., Excursion, that the arrangements f c . ' ' rs’ 4 or the next fiscal | dentified, it shall be buried in the potters’ | acto, in Lrethra! Allments which electrified the . , | Woete. ment employes work surrounded by luxury. |officers of the Maccabees of Missouri! flect- ~ 3 ie Un are to bulld a mill for rolling rails. The n / i ras o . t an ; - ri Shields was re-elected an enbormous expense the St. James Assocta If you are not beautiful” you wart Gummer. tr, k | Br 3 iG. W. Willams, great nt. Oadway and Pine, turned out Wednesday afternoon to wel-/ territory partially controlled by | which would crush an ordinary spirit. i homage duc a martyr will be. paid to him HA and comes out peaees eens a con- | gressive. es new work and additions desirah >. Some good contracts have been placed | requiring that photographs be made of al! | rf , e } , ie = quiring | photogra| . hing : can IN [5. DAYS! j nearly exhausted the possibilities of deco-| 1 @ mijiion dollars for which you did not ration with outlandish materials and there- out in honor of the mayor's visit. At No. ! abroad : = Amalinan’d @ ; 4 snow beneath the sum, reduces EN: : d for bridge work have “eciinel so| This order is the result of the difficulty! LARGED PROSTATE, and strength. ee ete ie setae tne ys has €N-/ a woman who thinks a million a mere trifle. $ | Saged in e stry sne says 18 | , 4 5 $6 Z the old City Hospital with which the! tion. This we Tabattes soho se 5 y An America millionaire willed her the 4 $ 5 . : oe tee Ce last week, and who was not identified) Ne @rags to ruia the stomach, but a di , she is not a gusher herself, either. She will s2ys it wa; tiffing. Read about this strange | ¢ secured, tur can } u structures. The steel rail trade has quiet- kept on exhibition at the Morgue 72 hours, | Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly inter. Via B. & O. 8.-W. Sunday, May 19th. Train/ year have been under consideration in field it is prepared in| 1+ win) be described ard pictured tn the Sun. {fed at the finai session of the biennial review a ; x A |; Dominion company, at Sidney, are also re- Mrs. George H. the #eg-| machinery. How rapidly conditions have ca Parker and Mrs. Edward Taussig, | “ir® St. Isinee “Anseriation ban, proposed. 001 °° "® 2 you are yen can become The ord a _ : aia es Sn 84 by the fact that ph nome oh ggg ns at BE. ag ME ey iouece. Sg great. expense an exbatetive iles- c still more beautiful by following the in-jar gy jen the enti aaa One Of are mow being offered. fer tee or ones corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edwin’ arstem which they will send to any | erst pipe Att Ping ve mise PR BB . since ade | Le Wott, secretary, at the annual meeting | male applicant. ‘ gs | Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone ant es oe tzer, . Wednesday afternoon. Kent. : ! ree ; gre cord keeper, W. | c were Mrs. A. L. . " . | + ar x r, J. bady mia Wiese Wists Moa] St James Association 2. .°we.% Pope macy years ngs iets Seesepeshe gent wail ¥ : Williams vet | a ok . ' ten Da. a, ¢ Pace es. ; a a . Sou eld, M Mo ge eS ale me ses ¥E S8es ; mete ys ae, Soa T 3 is eee ah “4 ~ ‘ + + ¥ - * r ~ = , : Se é Sp : eb, 5 A, 8-3 me Ft ees 2: 5 ” Ps BNA The ie en ae ae . ee Pn ae pein Pi * igs Dee a < : ae PY ere - j = fd . ee ; Tart". : + ee. Eee ee er WEE a eee oe™ a a Aa ee 's 7 Ste a i Mag i % » s Say y ll aE get eas. &