St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 17, 1901
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St ae oe — va ee ee ao: See ae at ~ y - > ae ee : -~ ee - mie 3 7 EPR EG OS ES - a 17, 199 a te i ite aad li lh as eS 5 tt ee a ee. ea eth = i. fee * i * : ‘ +’ Fo Ss > eee & \ re sis @ - ee ae ee " a Ves A ie i eee ee? KOM. 7 oi ye ae 5 te sh eA ite : a ie men | i toy c at -é Bs on Rhee — : a ee . eS uf ‘er 4, le a hg ; te am - & eae Soe a . Se en eS f - . ‘ ee a Pee ~ 2 ~ —— ” —MAY times during the past year has the reader of this seén a . drunken man on any of the principal streets of St. Louts? The wond is not perfect; but it is better than it was yes- terday, and tomorrow it will be better than it is today. The worst fault is humbug, and the worst variety of tbat species is pulpiteering humbug. This everlasting prating of degen- eracy is fatiguing ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCILIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. ’ single CORP cs ccccccccecerececceecccaeeeerrseres 1 cent y, single COPY: «cc ceceereeeeeeeeeereeseeeeerere 5 cents DELIVERED BY OCARRIER— | Daily and Sunday, per week........sceseccesseseseee Daily and Sunday, per MODE. .ccccccccceseeseceeece _—— BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Dai) d Sunday, 1 oes Bell—Maip. Kinloch. 4 and Sunday, 6 bteaet by Rustness Office.664, 665, 2920 AG46, A648 : 4 and Bunday, 1 month.. Fditorial Rooms. ...1980 inc” * x moa iad 4 e Senet ’ : ‘« - py ‘ : . : 7 . . = J 6. -fhr. Oe aD ee LS ean * 5 ight, Be ialeRey . 5 eK: -, y Se % ise ke “ ;- ae y tus “ “ i ¥ :% ar Se : : - : ees tae OS ie SR |. + + " rf * « . ‘ 4 43 ar , . marek So nang va ; ’ iY : . > - “ a" 5 . , ~ el i * 4 rs > 4 \ y 1 . z ) P > - > » i i . ; ; >) nes : w » x 2 : * ‘ “~ . ry pe %, * THE LAD WITH THE GOAT SKIN From Celtic Fairy Tales. ) ONG ago, a poor widow woman lived and Red-head never stopped da and duwn near the fron forge, by Ennis- | D@wling, and the wolf aancing and “reas 5 ing, one leg up and th he ¢ corth, and she was so poor she had he Ss up an e other down, and | © rop. 4, no clothes to put on her son: so she used to | eady to drop. out of his standing from fair tiresomeness. fix him in the ash-hole, near the fire, and| When the princess seen that there was pile the warm ashes about him: and ac- f anyone bel kilt, she was 20 ‘that Red-head | on cording as he grew up, ay was 4 your 4 a — ——~ —~™— Excise Commissioner Seibert will do well to prove that his saloon-closing order is not a farce. The best proof is its rigid enforcement without fear or favor. Any weakness or discrim- | ination in its enforcement will turn the order into a farce. oP ERR i od A PROFITABLE GARBAGE PLANT. As an object lesson the garbage reduction works estblished by the parish of Shoreditch, London, England, is worth’study. The street, trade and household refuse is conveyed to the works, where it is distributed by electrical hoists upon tipping platforms, whend@e it is shot into the cells of a destructor. There it is exposed to a forced blast produced by motor-driven fans, some of which ventilate adjacent sewers and blow the gases into the furnace, thus helping to feed the flames, ss A new system of thermal storage economizes the heat. The (~: | steam generated is stored in boilers and is used to drive the engines and dynamos and to heat water furnished to baths and laundries. These works are designed to consume 20,000 tons of refuse yearly. A system of this kind can be made a source of numerous public services and so not only be operated without net cost, but actually yield a profit. The Council committee has not obtained the facts required. But assuredly enough definite information can be had to en- able the city to protect itself against a “holdup.” If a mu- nicipal plant is not practicable there should be some assur- ance that a reasonable contract can be made. ee The sorrowful ending of President McKinley's delightful transcontinental journey is a cause of profound regret on the part of all of his countrymen. ——~2 eo PAROLE FOR THE YOUNGERS. Minnesota’s Board of Pardons will this month consider the recommendation of the Board of Prison Managers that James and Coleman Younger be released from the Stillwater peni- tentiary on parole. Two reasons for the granting of parole are urged: 1. The men have been in prison 25 years and the average prison lifetime is only ten yéars. 2. They have not violated a prison rule in the whole course of their imprisonment. Men who fought them in 1876 when they tried to rob a bank at Northticid, Minn., are the warmest supporters of the application for parole, being actuated by their admiration for the bravery of the brothers and their generosity toward their younger brother, for whose sake they ran the risk of death and sacrificed their freedom. The story of the brothers told by them to a staff correspondent forms one of the striking - looe see - CC OSOCHHOOOS > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @ @ ® © To resist evil by evil is evil. - MOHAMMED. 11 cents © y OOH SOSSHSHSSESESOSHHOS HIS GREATEST NEED. “Pardon me,” said the unfortunate beg- gar, accosting a gentleman on the street “could you do me the favor of a price o . sandwich? I haven't tasted food for two ays.”’ “Pardon me,"’ said the gent®man five minutes later, accosting the beggar as he emerged from a saloon, “I understood you to tell me you hadn't tasted food for tw gays, and yet you spent that nickel I gave you on beer.” “Yes, that is true, but I hadn't tasted beer for two days and a half.’’—Stray Stories. @ © © ® , 1 yeer. City Piditor...ceeee , 6 mont sestpoote Circulation . 8 months........... Department. ......1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 1 $6 Pages.............10 24 to 82 Pages....... Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ddress all communications and complaints of {imperfect service te r POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louls Beckwith Special Agency, 409 The Rookery, Chicago. she sunk tne pit | divarted 1} th deeper. At last, by hook or by crook, ¢he ! in, that she enve ‘ceethes great la got a goat skin, and fastened it round his/ well become Tom, out he erted: * waist, and he felt quite grand, and took a|of Dublin I have two halves of says the King, “put that divel of a wolf, and we'll see a faggot from the wood. So Tom put his flute in his pocket, and walk down the street. So says she to him/ daughter.’ next morning: rom, you thief, you never; “O, halves or alis," OX Jaf Say ( twice, mother,” says Tom) says he to the baste that was sittin 4 ere Joes. his currabingo ready to faint: “Walk off cs double the above rates. done any good yet, and you six foot high, | away and past 19; take that rope and bring me} about wy When ne had it gathered and tled, what | should come up but a big giant, SHE NEVER SMILED. —_———— Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. 0. to your mountain, my fine fellow, and live ) €S Tribune Building, New York. I find nine | like a respectable baste; and if you foot high, and made a lic ; lc } him. "Weit"becomte fom, ke Jumped eons | Eypte_witnis eneven miles of any” teem e, and picked up a ram pike; and the! He said no mo | wi crack he gave the big fellaw, he made/| gave a flourish "ot his ay me aA 2 Rees ulm Kiss the clod. | the poor divel of a wolf wanted; he a 3 [f you have e’er a prayer,” says Tom, his tall between his legs, and took to ¢ now's the time to Say it, before I make/| pumps without looking at man or . fragments of you. ‘and neither sun, moon, or stars ever saw have no prayers,” says the giant;' him in sight of Dublin again. : Small boy: Say, mister, are build. a house this spring? *oet: No, my son. Why do you ask? Small boy: O, I thought mebby you was Savin’ your hair to put in the plaster. THESE HOUSE CLEANING DAYS. you goin’ to AVERAGE ..SWORN CIRCULATION.. FIRST 4 MONTHS OF 1901 SUNDAY, 168,246 The Post-Dispatch will accept all ad- OUR GUARANTEE vertising a the distinct and une- quivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newpapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFICO OCEAN. The The boy knocked at the front door. bell was out of order. Presently somebody was heard tryin climb over the furniture in the front and a woman's voice asked: “Who is there?’’ “Telegraph messenger,’’ loudly replied the boy. “Got a message for the man of the house.’’ The attic window flew open, a cobwebbed head was thrust forth, and a man with a wild, despairing voice yelled out: ‘Wrap it around a stone and throw it up here.’’-—-Chicago Tribune. A TARDY ACKNOWLEDGMENT. _ tuo all RN Wife: I never knew anyone that was s0 indisposed to action as you are. I don't | believe you were ever in a hurry in your He: I hear the men are going to wear life. | lace around their ankles this season. Y L th Ci Husband: You are Wrong, maram. Toy | ws How absurd! I suppose it will be Wh seem to forget the time when proposed | valenciennes? oe ec eet 7 your summet to you.—Richmond Dispatch. He: No, the usual shoe lace. For the summer, order e ST- | g@ddress. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. Bree “but if you spare my life I'll give you! At dinner everyone that club; and as long as you keep,from | fellow: and cure’ oncnan ie en Mal at Mg win every battle you ever" fight! how he'd settle poor Tom next a * 3 “Well, to be sure!” Tom made no bones about letting him | Dublin, you are in luck. ““Teese's the ; off; and as soon as he got the club in his | moidher ng us to no end. Deuce run to hands, he sat down on the bresna, and! Lusk wid ‘em! and if anyone can ve ws gave it a tap with the kippeen, and says:/from ‘em, it is this gentleman with e Faggot, I had great trouble gathering | goat skin. There is a flail hangin’ on the . i ay you, and run the risk of my life for you, | collar beam in hell, and neither Dane nor ey yt. you can de to verte « eee? devil can stand before it.” ai Sure enough, the wind o’ the wor So,’ says Tom to the “will you. =| was all it wanted. It went off through the} let me have the other naif of the te _ wood, groaning and crackling, till it came/if I bring you the flail?’ ' to the widow's door, “No, no,” says the princess: I'd rat Well, when the sticks were all burned,/ never be your wife than see you in that Tom was sent of again to pick more; ene danger.”’ : S time he had to fight with a giant tha But Redhead whis had two heads on him. Tom had a little} about how shabby Sa i Hy no = he ety a with ag 9g a ani and D ong neague the adventure. So he asked w way @ said, was to give Tom a ©,| way he was to go, a -head that nobody could wy dondvs when he io. 23 - — 2 was playing it. Begonies, he made the big; Well, he traveled and traveled till faggot dance home, with himself sitting 0n|came in sight of the walls of hell; it. The next giant was a beautiful boy | bedad, before he knocked at the gates, with three heads on him. He had neither|rubbed himself over with prayers nor catechism no more nor the/ ointment. When he knock a others; and so he gave Tom a bottle Of | little imps popped their h out reen ointment, that wouldn't let you be€/ the bars, and axed him what he wan urned,* nor scalded, nor wounded. ‘“‘And| “[ want to speak to the big divel now,’ says he, ‘‘there’s no more of US./ all," says To “open the te,"’ You may come and gather sticks here till It wasn’t long till the gate was littls Lunacy Day in Harvest, without open, and the Ould Bo ved Tom bows and scrapes, and axed his giant or fairy-man to disturb you. a LH» % ff an occasional outb THE M’KINLEYS, HUSBAND AND WIFE. The sympathy of the whole country without regard to creed or politics goes out to President McKinley in his great trial, Ever since his marriage Mr. McKinley has had the advan- tage of the companionship of a woman who “believed in him. Hiow great that is, only those men know who have enjoyed it. From the beainning of his public career his wife has en- couraged him by her unflagging confidence and heartened him for his political struggles by her unfailing sympathy. The perfect understanding between husband and wife has not ‘been disturbed by the distractions of politics nor have Mr. McKinley’s multifarious duties as Congressman, Governor and President abated in the least his solicitous devotion. They have been united as ideal married pairs are supposed to be ‘united and their affection has deepened with time and grown stronger as he has risen in public station. Pictures of domestic felicity are always pleasing. When found among those whom fortune has called to positions of public importance they are doubly interesting. This of the Mo™inleys, husband and wife, is one of the most striking ever known in American history. — -— = vw YS The park site bill having been signed by the mayor, the way to a choice of the World’s Fair site is open. The selection of the site is an important matter requiring careful consid- eration, but the sooner it is done the soofier the work will commence. a , i. FACT AND TRUTH. Prof. Richard G. Moulton of Chicago University proposes a series of address to be called “Literary Paradoxes” the first of which, “Fiction Is Truer Than Fact,’ was delivered last Wednesday. “Fact and truth are not synonymous,” said Prof. Moulten. “A man who reads facts only will find himself limited. A thing can be truth without being fact.” It ought not to be necessury to argue such a proposition, vut it is one of the hardest to receive. “Daniel Deronda,” the professor adds, “is 1000 English country gentlemen boiled down into one. There is more truth in that one book of fiction than in 20 biographies.”’ Truth is something universal; a fact may be a mere acci- dent. History is made up of fact and truth. The funeral oration of Pericles may never have been delivered as Thucydides gives it, that is, it may not be fact. But there is more truth in it than in a thousand battles. It is Pericles, it is Athens. The distinction is vital to clear thought. Every reader ghould practice it. >>>. rr Prof. Meade of Pennsylvania may find himself in the sec- ond. place on a presidential ticket in 1903. He warmly advo- cates the seizure of all the Central and South American re- publics by the United States. Prof. Meade’'s idea is immoral, but it is consistent with our Philippine policy. >>> rer MAY MARRIAGES. What is the subtle and mysterious influence which keeps 60 Many young couples from getting married in May? Why should there be a sudden decrease in the number of wed- dings in this gay and pleasant month, when all nature in its wild state is wooing and mating? Can it be due to some widespread superstition, or is it merely the spring moving, which usually occurs in May? Whatever the cause, it should be removed. Of all months, May is the idea! one for getting married. It is neither too hot nor too cold. And the air is full of new life and poetry. The woods and fields are bright with new leaves and flowers. | Birds are singing love songs and the sky Is softly alluring. And the honeymoon—taken in April it is apt to be wet and | chilly. In June it is pretty sure to be too hot, in this cli- mate. A May honeymoon would seem to be ideal. In town or country it should not lack of delights. The May wedding | should be revived. It was a mistake to deprive this month = the poets of its full share of the most poetic fact in human e. > = = = i The Philippine province of which a Missourian has been made governor will be shown a little sooner than the other provinces. - = = __ - 4 WE ARE NOT SO BAD. There is a great quantity of foolish talk about the degen- eracy of society. For tnstance, the Rev. Dwight Newell Hillis, wise as he is acknowledged by everybody to be, painted a horrible picture of social wickedness last Sunday in a sermon on gambling. “The greater peril,” he says, “ is the insane spirit of gam- bling which seems to have taken hold of the people irre- spective of social standing or religious belief.” Now, to be entirely frank, this is nonsense. gambling today than ever before. One hundred years ago every man who ha! a social pos!i- tion to maintain was constrained by public opinion to gcam- bie, just as he was constrained to go out at sunrise and ex- change shots with his neighbor in the event of a quarrel; and in those shining days a gentleman was apt to lose caste if he went to bed sober. ’ The change is not only itn individua) disposition but in so- cial bias. Now a marfwho gambles does so under the rose. It jen't quite the thing. Were and there in little coteries there of mild betting, but it is distinct- by the soci! conscience, and no sane man or ‘@an defy that for ¥ There is. less features of the pext Sunday Post-Dispatch, i The Pittsburg paper that gathers rrom the St. Louis papers thut the Buffalo Exposition is comparatively very small pota- toes is very much off. The Buffalo Exposition is all that could be desired aud is likely to pay a dividend to its stockholders. St. Louis wishes for the Buffalo exhibition the highest suc- L_cess. Of course it is small as compared with what the St. Louis Exposition will be. ooo The vast increase in money, cheapening its relative value, is ziven by Secretary Gage as the reason for the rise in stock values which has made so much trouble in Wall street and created apprehensions of a general panic. The shorn lambs, however, report a vast decrease in money. a, Ai ii Those who believe that matrimony is a cure for love will find confirmation oftheir opinion in the record of the New York justice who disposed of 74 divorce cases in one day. oe The casting of 10 illegal ballots in the Professional Women’s League election adds to the evidence that women as well as men are adapted to politics. oo ———_________ Though Mr. Schwab's salary is now said to be only $800,000, or $200,000 Jess than at first reported, he may have reagon to hope for an early increase. oe Young Mr. Beveridge may bring back from the Old World enough commercial information to upset the Fairbanks pres- idential boom. oe Col. Russell Harrison is said to have the build and his father. Unfortunately for him his father’s voice American. voice of was too +oo— We are going to teach our colonies when we do not yet know enough to utilize our city garbage and out city sewage. oe If the railroads have more heroes than the armies, we can be strenuous without going forth to conquer weak peoples. oo It may be well to rest a little on beet sugar until we know how much colonial sugar is to come to us free of duty. If De Wet is in the Zuurburg Mountains with a long tom there is more trouble for the Tommies. +o Lincoln brought over Stanton; bring over McLaurin? = why -should not McKinley oo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Gates is feeling as if he were fenced in. The Jersey mosquito views with alarm the Texas coal oil development. Sixteen telephone lines are to be put up in Kansas City on June 5—at auction. Perhaps the administration should reflect that it cannot re- move Gov. Dole without also removing his whiskers. LESSON IX. Going and Coming. Adonde va Vd.? Where are you going? Va, goes, is third person, present, indica- tive mode of the irregular verb “‘ir,’’ to go. It is thus coniugated: Voy, 1 go; vas, you go; va, he goes; vamos, we g0; vais, you go; van, they go. The slang word vamoose, as you will see, is derived from vamos, we go, which wil) help you to remember this verb. Voy a casa, | I am going home. Quiere Vd. yenir conmigo? Will you come with me? Cen gusto, With. pleasure. De que lado ftremos? By which way shall we go? Iremos is first person, plural, future tense of ir, to go. Iremos del lado que Vd. gusto. We will go by any way you like. Del is a contraction of de el e% the, or by the sl ea so es Vayamos dé? parque. (Vah-yamos de! parkay.) Let us g0 by the park. Como Vd. -@uste. As you please. De donde viene Vd.? Where were you going? Yo iba a easa de VY. I was going to your house. Iba is imperfect tense of ir, to go. thus conjugated: INFORMED. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, I don't wonder what you are: I've learnt more of you, you see, Than youll ever Know of me. AND QUEER ; THE ELEPHANT. When people call this beast to mind hey marvel more and more, At such a Jittle tail behind, SO LARGE a trunk before. THE FROG. Be kind and tender to the frog, And do not call him names. As ‘“‘slimsy-skin" and “pollywog.”’ Cr likewlse “Uncle James”’ Or “‘pape-a-grin”™ or Or “Billy Bandy-Knees.”’ The frog is justly sensitive ro epithets like these. No animal wil! more A treatment kind and At least, so lonely people say, M ho keep a frog (and by the way They are extremely rare) i “toad gone wrong.” AN UNSUSPECTED FACT. If down his throat a man should choose 2 + yy to jump or slide, s@ da scrape nis shoes against his te Nor dirt his own inside. gue ae But if his teeth were lost and gone, Pessibly the St. habit of getting full before 1 o'clock a. m. complished by perseverance. Louis tmbiber will gradually acquire the | Much can be ac- We seldom hear of a policeman becoming a millionaire, but we have just heard that a Luffalo millionaire has just become | a policeman—millionaires always were fond of club life. In some parts of Kansas the violin is still regarded as the devil's instrument, and a violinist was put out of a Greeley Sabbath-school recently when he began to play. Possibly, however, the number of violinists in Hades has been exagger- ated. The abandonment of a part of the President's tour deprives him of meeting the Governor and the brigadiers and lieuten- | ant-colonels of the Governor's staff, but they have not pre- | pared their pants in vain. There will be other reat occa- | sions when they will be called upon to serve the country. _—_— =_— = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | FE. F. W.—There is no premium on a balf dollar of 1834. READER.—No premium on Columbian halves and quarters, | SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 18387. J. K. B.—You can find writings of Fdward CaTpentet at Public Library. K. 8. T.—The Col. W. F. Cody of today is the origina! Buffalo Bill, the rea! and only. J. W. W.—Yes, the census of Canada will be published in the Post-wis- patch as soon as given cut. se A. X. R.--A few drops of rain fell in St. Lowis Sunday, May 12. Not enough to spoll the day, bowever. SUBSCRIBER.—A half dollar of 1858 without arrows is worth $38. No pre- mium on a quarter of 1854, J. T. C.—No, you must let the street lamps sbine. Don't venture to paint | the globe. If the illumination on your f¥ert perch is embarrassing, put up a | ecreen. G. A. A.—Look In tBe directory for medical colleges. There are some very good ones in St. Louls. Then call on the dean or other officer appointed to make terme with students. COUNTRY COUSIN. — The colored population of the United States tn 1860 wae 4,441,880; 1870, 4,880,000; 1880, 6,580,793; 1880, figures for 1900 have not been given out by the bureau. W. FOX CHAMBERS.—-White and colored children do not attend the samo schools in Missourt, (2) There is no national legal ho'iday. Thankagiving, Fourth of July, ete., are legal bolidays by state enactments. W. E. M.—Mexico and some of the South American and Asiatic countries are on a silver basis. We do not khow of any public measures under way in Mexico to change to go'd siat there may be some such design. CORREFPONDENT. --The postal department does not pay its own ¢3 » Im 1800 the revenue was $95.021,884, expenditures $101,692.161. In 000, revenue $102,354.57), ns ee $107,740,267. In 1882 and 1883, how. ever, thefe Was a #mall surplus. A MOTHER.—To locate your children commusi¢ate with all persons of your acquaintance WwW they were separated from you. Follow such clews as may ne epen, be yen. will be suggested be the circumstances of the case a : 7,470,040. The census | veers ago, mt cousult the chief at many | i25," Fa n aE eee i ae Ee Nog * in ne hood where Heed 17 fe Se ga ties | His tong Trade Theories,’’ ithe 'WAay: 350,000.000 of bonds, interest upon the same sp most all) necessary demande of the city. e man. Ws be able to And not a Stump to scrape u 0n He'd see : | at once how very pat iay there, by way of ma And he would wipe his, feet ‘on THAT It | EASY LESSONS'IN SPANISH | Iba, I was going; ibas, you were going: iba, he was going; ibamos, we were going: 9 you were going; iban, they were go- ng. El Senor Fernandez, esta en casa? Is Mr. Fernandez at home? (The Senor Fernandez, is he in the house ?) Ha salido. He has gone out. Note—Ha is part of the auxiliary verb haber, to have, which is thus conjugated: He (ay), I have; has, you have: a, he has; hemos, we have; habeis, you have; they have. not forget that the fnitial ‘th’ is silent, except when followed by ue, when it has a very soft and slightly nasal sound, as in hueso, bone. No esta en casa. He is not at home. Pucde Vd. decirme a donde ha ido? Can you tell me where he has gone? Ido is past participle of verb ir, to go. Ha ido a ver a su hermana. He has gone to. see his sister. Sahe Vd. cuando volvera? Do you know when he will return? No; no ha dicho’ nada al marcharse. No; he said nothing about it when he went out. Literally—No; no, he has’ said nothing (nada) at the to go out. Dicho is the past participle of deeir, to say; al is a contrac- tion of a el; marchar means to march, to gO away; se, himself, is reflexive pronoun, used in same way as “me”’ in decirme, etc. En ese supuesto, nos iremos solo. Then we must go without him. En ese supuesto—in that supposition; nos iremos solo, we will go alone. Nonsense Ruymes | A clever old man of Montrose Said, “I'll balance my cané on my nose, For so I shall prove That the world doesn't move, AS a great many people suppose. FOR THE BABY. Intery, mintery, cuttery, corn, Apple seed and apple thorn, Wire, brier, limber lock. Three goslings in a flock: One flew east and one flew ‘west, And one flew over the guoose’s nest. -— OU : OF COURSE NOT Willie, dressed in best of sashes, Fell in the fire and was burnt to ashes. Presently the rocm got chilly, But nobody cared to poke poor Willie, MARY WENT UP. Mary had a little lamp, "Twas filled with kerosene: Mary down the chimney blew, And vanished from the scene. WILLIE AND THE MERCURY. Willie, from behind the mirror, Licked the mercury right off, Thinking in hts childish error It would cure his whooping cough. At the funeral his father Sweetly said to Mr. Brown. ‘"Twas a chilly day fer Willle When the mercury went down.” LETTERS FROA THE PEOPLE. ey (This column is open to everybody w mation to give or a subject of general interest can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters place in this column.) Balance of Trade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to your correspondent “Celtic | American’ regarding the ‘Balance of matter is very simple. If the veople of Argentine imported In 1900 seven times as much as they exported, they either are business affairs as to be able to ex- change merchandise of their own produc- tion. worth $1 at heme. for $7 worth of production of other countries, or else they are running tin debt. if this debt is incurred for the purchase £0 ; of machinery or material to be used repro- | ductively, it may be incurred wisely ard in a few years the balance should be the Miher i. e., the exports should exceed imports, and is made the sooner will the people of Ar- igentine be debt free. If, on the other hand, they are compelled to exchange $7 worth of their own products for $1 worth of foreign, they are on the high road to bankruptcy. ennings, Mo. J. H. CLARK. New St. Louis. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. It will take $50,000,000 to pave all the streets and alleys of St. Louis, finish the City Hall, build necessary hospitals, public bath houses, small parks for the congested parts of the city, put In necessary sewers and build a filtering plant. Why not amend the city charter 80 as to meet all the de- mands, and meke the city new and p'ace Ssh Louis in the forefront of Amefican cit- ie@? Fifty million at 2 per cent per an- num to run ® years, would not burden the people. By paying all our streets and alleys at once and giving the property owners five years without interest to y thelr asseae- ments for streets and sidewalks, as they would be paying from the issuing of the aec house aad iot exceptionally fortunate in | the ’ the more rapidly the change | . |oaniv > o____.__. ho has a complaint to make, * grievance to ventilate, infor to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe from persons secking employment cannot be give2 | years, and by pa ving all the streets and al- leys at once, there would be a general in- crease in property in all parts of the city. > Bt. Louis. it may be stated that the | am Specialized Brains. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~~ , on. W ell! The combines are trying to be A&R, corner on brains. So says Mr. ao 7 os. 10 has recently disposed of a pe ty pDecialized brains’ of the gilt- t- ype to the Steel Trust. In his de- pass. dissertation upon brains, Mr. echwab Says that a workingman restricts 8 capabilities by Joining labor organi- | zations—handicapping himself by an alli- ance. with less capable men. Of course A‘ No. 1 spectaltzcd ner who, possess the | 4 . : i a ra inately, men possessing oven thie enae ular brand o Kray matter possess stom- achs also, and the cravings of these rebel lious organs must be appeased durin the _long period previous to the comin a he | “ee © searchlight. _ is ages t is the opinion of the w : $1,000,000 per annum given to Mer ment the another ‘one of those endowments given for advertising purposes that has 'beccme such a fad with trust magnates | Mr. Schwab, ike many other fortunate individuals who have had greatness thrua ,into their breeches pockets, would fain have the world believe that he achieved it meritoriously T N St. Louis, May 15, 1901. Lead Boom at Irondale. Frem the Potosi (Mo.) Weeki " yal y Indepen .. We call the attention of our vreaders to the article which appears on thé first ae of this week's issue of the Inde nent eoncerning the lead at Irondale and written by Mr. Robertus Love. The artt- cle, which fs interesting and ppeared pay his t in five Well, how, Tom was prouder nor ten pay- cocks, and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening; but some o’ the littl Boys had no more manners than if jared were Dublin jackeens, and ut out their tongues at Tom's club and om’s goat skin. He didn’t like that at all, and it would be mean to give one of them a clout. At last, what should come through the town but a kind of a bell- man, only it’s a big ouane he had, and a huntsman’s cap on his head, and a kind of a painted shirt.: So this—he wasn't a bellman, and I don’t know what to call him—bugle-man. maybe, proclaimed that the King of Dublin’s daughter was 80 melancholy that she didn’t give a laugh for seven years, and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever could make her laugh three times. ws ‘That's the very thing for me to try, says Tom; and so, without burning any more daylight, he kissed his mother, curled his club at the little boys, and off he set along the yalla highroad to the town of Dublin. At last Tom came to one of the city gates, and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him in. Tom stood it all for a little time, but at last one of them—out of fun, as he said—drove his bayonet half an inch or so into his side. Tom done nothing but take the fellow by the scruff o’ the neck and the waistband of his corduroys, and fling him into the canal. Some run to pull the fellow out, and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers; but a tap. from his club sent them headlong into the mont or down on the stones, and they were soon begging him to stay his hands. So at last one of them was glad enough to show Tom the way to the palace yard; and there was the King, the Queen and the princess, in a gallery, orev J at all sorts of wrestling, and sword-playing, and long dances, and mumming, al! to please the princess; but not a smile came over her handsome face. Well, they all stopped when they seen the youn fant, with his boy's face, and long blac air, and his short curly beard —for his poor mother couldn't afford to buy razors—and his great strong arms, and bare legs, and no covering but the goat skin. But an envious wizened bit of a fellow, with a red head, that wished to be mar- ried to the princess, and didn't like how she opened her eyes at Tom, came forward and asked his business very snappishly. ‘‘My business,’ says Tom, says he, ‘“‘is to make the beautiful princess, God bless her, laugh three times.’ “Do you see all them merry fellows and skillful swordsmen,” says the other, ‘‘that could eat you uf with a grain of salt, and not a mother’s soul of ‘em ever got a laugh from her these seven years? So the fellows gathered round Tom, and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he didn’t care a pinch o snuff for the whole bilin' of ‘em; let ‘em come on, six at a time, and try what they. could do. The King, who was too far off to hear what they were saying, asked what did the stranger want. “He wants,” says the red-headed fellow, ‘to make hares of your best men.”’ “O!'"’ says the King, “if that’s the way, pot-lid, and made a cut at Tom. e let ‘em turn out and try his mettle.” So one stood forward, with sword and struck the fellow’s elbow with the club, and up over their heads flew the sword. and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the hel- met. Another took his place, and another, 4 ] that ing to the gates, the you anid another, and then half a dozen at once, and Tom sent swords, helmets, shields and bodies rolling over and over, and themselves bawling out that they were Kilt, and disabled, and damaged and rub- bing their poor elbows and hips, and limp- ing away. Tom contrived not to kill any- one; and the princess was so amused, that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heurd over all the yard. “King of Dublin,”’ says Tom, “I've quar- ter your daughter.” And the King didn't know whether he was glad or sorry, and all the blood in the prineess’s heart run into her cheeks. So there was no more fighting that day. and Tom. was invited to dine with the royal family. Next day Redhead told Tom of. a. wolf, the size of a yearling heifer, that used to be serenading about the walls, and’ .eating people and cattle; and said what a pleasure it would give the King to have it killed. “With all my heart,” says Tom; “send a jackeen«o show me where he lives and we'll see how he behaves to a stranger. The princess was not well pleased, for Tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long curly hair; and besides, he'd got one laugh out of her. However, the King gave his consent; and in an hour and a ha! _horrible wolf was walking Into the palace- vard, aod Tom a step or two behind, with lhis elub on his shoulder, just as a shep- lherd would be walking after a pet lamp. | The King and Queen and princess were | safe up in their gallery, but the officers and people of the court that wor padrow- the |ling about the great bawn, when they siw ithe big baste comin in, gave themselves | up, and began to make for doors and | | gates: and the wolf licked his chops, as if | he was saving: “Wouldn't . enjoy a | Secakfant off a couple of ye2: ) The King shouted out: “O, Tom with) the Goat Skin, take awa that terrible wolf, and you must have all my daughter. But. Tom didn’t mind him a bit. He ulled out his flute and began to play ice vengeance; and dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shoveling ye A ee and toe, and the wolf himeelf was 0 ed to t on his hind legs and dance ‘““Tatther Jack Walsh.” along with the rest. deal of the peop the doors, the way airy wouldn't pin them; but Tom mage Sears and the outsiders kept dancing and roar- wit is legs were giving he had his went on ‘“‘My business isn't much,” . “IT only came for the loan I see hanging on the for the King o Dublin to give a anes. “Well,”’. says the other, “the much better customers to me; but you walked so far I won't refuse. that flail,” says he to a young imp; he winked the far-off eye at the time. So, while some were devil clim up down the flail at had the poetthess both Re. eye “he little va nd was nning how it would burn the nnee ° the dickens a burn it ma on more nor if it was a ‘‘Thankee,"’ says Tom. “Now w open the gate for a . you no more trouble.”’ “O, tramp!" says Ould Nick: “ts that way? It is easier getting inside them than getting out — Take tha from him and give him a dose of the of stirrup.” So one fellow put out his c on the flail, but Tom ve welt of it on the side of the broke off one of his h roar like a devil as rushed at Tom, but | and big, such a thrashing forget for a while. At last says thief of all, rubbing his elbow, “ fool out; and woe to whoever lets him, cursin himself and the flall. e story told, he laid down the flail on stone steps, and bid no one for their il to touch it. If the King, and —— princess made much of him be ore, made ten times more of him now; Red-head, ffhou over, and thought to catch hol flail to make an end of him. hardly touched it, when he let @ roar of him as if heaven and ea ing together, and maps fi about ane dancing, that ft look at ‘him. Tom run at him as as he could rise, caught own two, and rubbed them this way that, and the burning pain left them fore you could reckon one. ell, the fellow, between the pain pues gone, and the comf ad the comicalest face that you it was such mixtherum-gatherum ing and crying. Every burst laughing—the princess’ co not more than the rest; and then” “Now, if there were x : « ‘| a) : ~ etl eae. of you, pe you'll give me Well, the ae ege ns. pag ~~ an y my word, she ca over and put her two delicate hands into two rough ones, and 1 w it was self was in his shoes that ; . Tom would not being mes i into alace. You may sure Pant near it; and when the y were passing next morning, ae / long clefts In the ae, = t burning itself an opening wares, body could tell how far. uta came in at noon, and that t were so frightened when they hea flail coming inte Dublip tha they their ships and sail away. Well, I a9 p0ne, Nee the ried. Tom got 80 of Tomentine, to learn him the ples of politeness, fluxions, gunnery fortification, decimal fracti and the ~~ of up a conve t be able to Keep royal family. Paring. he er hi me learning e s sure, it's as sure as fate that his mother r nt till the end more saw any wa days. ———— JUST A MINUT 2s # WITH THE # # POST-DISPATCH POETS. x Oo . I remember, I remember That cool and shady spot Where oft I used to ramble When father told me not; But when the fish are biting In shade-embowered nook, What boy could be expected To lay aside his hook? I remember, I remember The apples pale and green I used to steal at twilight, Unaided and unseen; And eke do I remember The pain that racked me sere When 1 had masticated | That stolen acrid store. I remember, I remember The place we went a-ewimmin’, e ae cai OR an Aactte A ee ce tae gt ae eg Ee ee gers ih ae ! 4 , TS i ie i a t Z 3 hw ra et a r Tap 2 Well, r ie ort he was ity ee * f %: =. \ ~ rs > é iH ‘ . bw MF. Sods es or a , 4 6
Page 7
a : 2 . We > . ‘ Le = See ne 4 . ~ vd a ne ae | _ « * P | = 4, 310 New Rerublic Building Making of om MYfoney Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters Is here for you. We shall sell a - Very fine quality, fast Color Blue Serge Suit, Pare wool, finely tailored, Hand padded shoulders, Cloth under collar, Stitched throughout with Fast color siik, Serge lined, perfect Fitting. Equal to the Sait your tailor must Charge $22 for. Our price $10. Seventh and Olive Streets ' i Look Out-=-- "NDERTAKERS — —« — WILL BE (THE PUBLIC WILLING) KNOWN AS MORTICIANS Many of the Delegates Were Opposed to the Change, but the State As- sociation Passed the Prop- er Resolution. The undertakers undertake To change thelr ancient title, Although the difference that can make Is sure y nothtug vital. 1 They undertake, we understand, To substitute ‘‘mortician,”’ becaise they think it's proper and, Besides, is more patrician, You understand {t's underneath The underteker’s s‘atton, Por, theugh he handles bier He ‘ikes les av Last year the ch But voder The fact that seonle Most alterations slated and wreath, Migsour!l undertakers will hereafter be known as morticians. They will igrore the term undertaker when applied to them. They think it Is beneath the dignity of their profession, In solemn convention assembled, Thurs- Gay afternoon, the Missouri Funeral DIi- rectors’ Association resolved that its mem- bers must be calied morticians. This term, in its estimation, has the dignity which undertaker has not. City Mortician M. H. Alexander was re- Sponsible for the resolution, having sug- gested it in a paper which he read immedi- ately preceding the action. The sugges- tion was reduced to a motion and was put before the convention. It was adopted only after a long debate in which several members declared them- peives ‘as*being opposed to the abandonment of any of the traditions of the profession, much less the name in which it had long gloried and prespered. ut, avtwithstanding uments. the motion wo-thirds vote. At the afternoon session papers were read by Mr. Alexander, John W. Wagner of Hoyt Humphreys of Lamar, . &. Carroll of Kansas City and Arthur Donnelly of St. Louis. The convention adjourned to meet next rear in Kansas City, after electing the fol- owing officers: President, T. H. James of Higbee, Mo.: vice-president, R. Miershaffer of St. Joseph, 0.; secretary, C. A. Schoene of Milan, Mo.: treasurer, M. 8S. Bush of Centralia, Mo., and sergeant-at-arms, Adolph AnkJje of Malta Bend, Mo. Executive committee—Bell Mahan of Mo- berly. J. W. Wagner of Kansas City and M. H. Alexander of St. Louts. Finance committee-aJ. L. Hughes of 8Sa- VYannah, D. Heaton of St. Joseph and Mr. Starm. Membership committee—Dan Kent, ville; H. 8. Paul, Montgomery; Schwartz, Smithville. Delegates to the national convention—H. Alexander, St. Louis; J. W. Wagner. Kan- sas City; Dan Kent. Kirksville; C. J. Car- roll, Kansas City; D. Heaton, St. Joseph. Alternates—M. Haughey, 8t. Louis: E. H. Day. Fredericktown; J. L. Hughes, Savan- nah; Eli Paxton, Springfield; N. P. Parker, Columbia. Funeral Directing Has Become an Art. Funeral directing has become an art. It has been infused with the spirit of liv- ing progress, even though it is exercised only on the dead. The funeral of today is very from that of a few years ago. The difference indicates the expansion this doleful art has made. “Il was reared in the funeral directing art, my father having been the neighborhood un- dertaker,”’ said City Undertaker M. H. Al- earnest ar- by a these was carried Kirks- ae different exander to the Post-Dispatch. Perhaps Mr. Alexander meant ‘“‘mortician.”’ “In those days when a man in the neigh- borhood died, some of his re.atives came to father tor a coffin. They brought eith- er a cornstalk, straight stick or string with which they had measured his leng.a so that father might know the dimensions of the coffin they desired. “This measuring rod or string was invari- ably from a foot; to 18 inches too long for the body, but e Wybody believed in those days that a coffin should not fit the corpse too snugly. “father made the eoffin in a very crude fashion, 4s we should consider it now, fur- ished it with handles, and finished it in ; wax. The relatives took it to the home of | the dead man, and that was the end of the |}task of the undertaker of that day. | “The friends and relatives did all’ the rest ef the work, They washed the body, dressed }it, watched over it through the night, sent | out the notices of the funeral, arranged for | the hauling of the body to the grave and at- tended to the numerous minor details that ‘attend the preparation for the last rites | to the dead. _ “Embalming was not thought of. If it was desired to keep the remains untill rela- tives from a remote district should arrive. the body was packed jin ice and actually, in many cases, salted down. “The friends took’charge of the coffin at.the grave and attended to the lowering of it into the earth and the piling of the dirt upon it. There was always enough work in connection with a burial to occupy a good portion of the time of the nearest neighbors and friends. “Now, not everi the family its troubled with the arrangements. Its members are left to their grief while the body of the dead is prepared for interment or crema- tion in a scientific manner. “The undertaker’s telephone rings and he is told that he is wanted at a certain number. He knows for what he is wanted and he goes to the houBe with his em- balming fluid and an assistant. “The body is turned over to him. The neighbors are not bothered and they are not there to bother him. The family knows he will attend to the task properly and none of them its there to superintend his 'work. He is left to his task with his as- | sistant, and he does his work speedily. “If the family will not allow the body 'to be taken from the house to his place of business, he announces that he will return later and dress it. He consults them about the time of funeral and ascertains their wishes on all the principal points. He then proceeds to carry them out. “He procures the shroud, arranges for the carriares and hearse. sends out no- tices, buys the flowers, informs the clergy- man and pallbearers when they will be wanted, watches over the body, orders the digging of the grave and, finally, super- intends the interment as well as the pre- liminary arrangements. % “Neither the family nor the neighbors are called upon for ald. “Sometimes the latter call on the funeral day and render acceptable assistance in arranging flowers. But even this is not often done. The undertaker is prepared to do all do It. “TIT believe the funeral is as much of an art now as it will ever be. Very little im- srovement can be made in it. Nothing will e added to it and little taken away as long as the dead are held in reverence, and their relatives look upon the occasion of their demise as solemnly as they do now. “T do not believe the funeral car will be a success, not for a while anyway. “T have superintended three car funerals and I noted that the relatives were dissat- isfied with them. “Aside from the fact that no suitable method for ssaneporting the body from the house to tre car and from the car to the grave has been devised, the same degree of solemnity does not attend the street car funeral that is tn evidence when a body is buried in the old way. “If there ‘are children in the ear, they look out of the windows and smile, giving a comic coloring to the occasion. Men stand on the rear platform and smoke cli- Blood Poison —— - -_————- a ee ee eee — THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE OF ALL HUMAN DISEASES. The poison ejected from the fangs of the rattle- snake is not more surely fatal than the virus of Contagious Blood Poison, which llutes and vitiates —>_ the blood, destroys the tissues and bones and eats like * ““# @ canker sore into the flesh. This horrible disease appears first in the form of a little sore or blister ; soon the glands begin to swell, pimples break out on the body, the mouth and throat decome sore, making it painful to eat or swallow ; dreadful ulcers et ew on the tongue, copper colored splotches and other characteristic signs of ood Poison come as the disease progresses, and the destructive virus takes deeper hold upon the system. The medical men are as sorely perplexed over the character of this blood as ever ; they tell you to take mercury and potash alternately for three years, t the stomach of no human being can stand this treatment long ; besides, they do pot cure the disease permanently, as thousands who have tri WELLINGTON, KAS., Sept., 1900. I contracted Blood Poison two yoars ago this fall, and was persuaded to try a medicine widely adver- tisod by a remedy company in Chicago. quired to pay a largo amount in advance, and oan truthfully say that I was worse when the treatment Roddish pimplos would break ovt and fll with yellowish matter; cop- was left off than when I began. reas eplotches of all sizes would y; my throat was so soro I could soarcely swallow, and my mouth and to ulcers ing ou your 6. 8. 8. em feoling splendid. E healed, and my appetito eed. ue were soldom free from tonsils were swollen, and my hair was com- rapidly. This was my condition when I began I have used twenty-two bottles, and sore on JAKE it know. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vege- table blood purifier, and the only antidote for this rticular virus; it purifies the blood and builds up the constitu- tion. The appetite im- roves almost from the rst dose, the sores soon show signs of healing, and the unsightly, dirty I was re- appear on my ‘Mantix. 8. S. S. is not a new medicine ; for nearly 50 for this dreadful disease. It has brought new life and hope to thousands all over this land; it will cure you as it has others. Send for our free book on home | treatment and write our physicians about your us; we make no charge for advice, and all vondence test confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. case. We will help you if you will is conducted in ATLANTA, GA. Cee UW aaa vey aaa vba wa aiela Wa wiaa'a'a'a Wire wean a Wawa TAIAARARARARARAAARAAARARARAPARARARARARAAARARARARARARARAARARARAASRARARARARAAARAR : * : mn ‘ = ‘ att : ee eee Sa 3} " ” , ; = ee oy ee a ee ae ea Leer i Be al i ie a mM ee , eat ¥ ii 5 ait Poti dl ota i 3 vee pte ae he Cy a gee ae oF SP ee Be oY ak A 7 EA Rite CIE Coie Miia pa} ; hy, Day AS e chad ; ee SB a ; : Sa eee - Fe > SOE Ry, ae ar ae De i, OE a > ee > pe BS ¥ . fe ad 4 * , - : ‘ , . ; , FRIDAY— mr - 5) Brs MAY 1 i 1901 = a oe - be - ot —s i o : — hd ’ , ' ‘ \ Book Announcement In next Sundays Post-Dispatch only. innovation, the biggest bargain, in standard copy- righted novels by greatest writers of fiction in the world. Beautifully embellished cloth binding, high class work and material at prices that will startle the publishing and reading world. See show windows on Olive, Locust and Sixth streets. prices see Sundays Post-Dispatch only. } ' ; ‘ ‘ ak ed ‘ MISSOURI'S GREATEST STORE. iF [he greatest For particulars and TYAAARARARAAARAAARARARARARAAARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARAR BAR RAR ——— ae --- gars, and in other ways give the car the atmosphere of a picnic party. “Car funerals also attract much more at- tention from the curious public than is be- stowed upon the usual long line of car- riages. of course, this is probably due to the fact that they are new. But it is suf- ficient to postpone and probably prevent the adoption of the car funeral. “There are a few reforms of a minor na- ture which I believe will be adopted, and which I advocated in a paper I read before the meeting of the Missouri Funeral Di- rectors’ Association Thursday. “The custom of a ee | funerals on Sun- day should be abandoned because the cler- y are busy with their church work on that ay. Besides, Sunday funerals attract too much attention. “The services should be as brief as pos- sible. It is a needless strain upon the rel- atives and friends to prolong the last rites, It makes their grief more = nant and does not express more positively the re- spect in which the dead are held. “It le well enough to uncover heads at the grave in good weather. But when rain is falling or a blizzard blowing, it is un- healthy and, under such circumstances, should be abolished. “Gloves and crepe should be discarded. They make too great a show of grief. “I belleve professional pallbearers should be employed. They could do the work much better than the amateur and would relieve the friends of a great task. The respect of the latter for the dead would be just as appropriately expressed if they were hono- rary, instead of active, pallbearers."’ PARKER HAS BEEN NOTIFIED. He and Meriwether Served With Copies of Mayor’s Reply. A copy of the answer filed by Mayor Rolla Wells to George W. Parker's petition of contest for the mayoralty has been served on Mr. Parker. The answer contains count- ercharges of election fraud, and denies the truth of the allegations made in the | Parker petition. An answer to the petition of contest of | Lee Meriwether, similar in nearly all re- | spects to that made to Mr. Parker, has also | been filed and served on the second con- testant. Mr. Wells stetes in his answer that he will show that in all the election precincts. of the city not fewer than ten legal votes of the actual work and prefers tO/| were cast for him by qualified voters and | counted for Mr. Parker; that not less than | ten ballots on which Mr. Parker's name | did not appear were counted for him in each precinet: that 25 or more ballots which | were illegal, because lacking the signatures | of judges and clerks, were counted for Mr. | Parker in each precinct; that ten or more ballots which were illegal, because not prop- | erly numbered, were covnted for Mr. Parker | in each precinct; that 15 or more ballots which were illegal because not properly marked were counted for Mr. Parker in each precinct; that Wells.was deprived of votes cast for him through immaterial irregularities in the ballots, or through the refusal of the judges | and clerks to certify the vote to the Board | of Election Commissioners. It is further charged that the votes were | cast for Mr. Parker in each precinct by men who were not citizens of the United States. or of the State of Missouri. The specifications which follow the gen- eral charges occupy 168 typewritten pages, | and it is stated that more names and ad- | dreases will be furnished as they are learned. CLAY WORKERS’ STRIKE IS OFF. Employers of Cheltenham Accede to | the Men’s Demands. The strike among the Cheltenham clay workers, which was inaugurated two weeks ago, was called off at a meeting held Thurs- | day night. The strike was the result of the em ers’ refusal to pay the laborers $1.5 day. instead of $135, and to raise the pay of the other ompcyee 10 per cent. Local Union No. 87 was or the strike and it affiliated with the other labor organizations. ident of the union and Samuel Brooks sec- retary. The employers agreed to comply with the demands of the men. The plants at which work was resumed are: Co., Laclede Firebrick Manufacturing Co., Evens-Howard Firebrick Co... Mitchell Clay | Louis Terra Cotta | Manufacturing Co., St. Co. and the Winkle Terra Cotta Co. Organized a Purification League. Property owners in by Jefferson and Grand street and Lawton avenue. avenues, tion, for the object of carrying on a sade against all objectionable places within that neighborhood. J. M. eiected president and J. tary an raise funds with which to em purification. To secomplten this the property owners will be assessed 10 cents a front foot. An executive committee was appointed to | draw up by-laws and resolutions. The com. mittee : CG. . M. Champ, H. W. Beck, Dr. G. E. McCosh, Mark Kemp and R. M. Nichols. Gen. Fitzjohn Porter Very Ill. MORRISTOWN, WN. J.. May 17.—Gen. Fitazjahn Porter. who for three years has been suffering from chronic diabetes, is very ill, his disease having taken such a4 serious turn that it is feared he may die at any time. general is 80 years of | age. ene ee i TL LLL CT ET eS in each precinct Mr. | loy- | per | anized after | Thomas Blake is pres- | Missouri Firebrick the district bounded | Locust , organized at | Mahler's Hall, Mive street, Thursday night, | the Central West End Protective Associa- | cru- Carpenter was | B. Gazzam secre- | treasurer. The society proposes to | loy detec- | tives and lawyers to assist in the work of | ANHEUSER-BUSCHS ehh, Nulune T®eacet MARE is recommended because its super- ior tonic qualities Wa are thoroughly established by the medical fraternity and. all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor-~is welcomed by the new mother, the aged, the weak, the convalescent. — Preparea by" Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n “ Pe t. Louis, U. S. A. rewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Black & Tan and Exquisite. . ~ ,* , 700 PER WEEK — IZ! PAYMENTS WHAT IS A ii fee: BA RGA N ? any who avail themselves of these of- ferings. Children’s Suits—the Strong, Serviceable Kind—at. S 2.00 Ladies’ Suits, Tailor Made, $7.95 Worth $15.00. TERMS Ladies’ | Trimmed Hats, $2.98 Beauties. Webster says: transaction.’ We illustrate this definition. It will be a ‘‘gainful transaction’’ indeed for Men’s Suits, Blue Serge, $8.98 All Wool, Fast Colors. EASY Men’s Pants, $3.48 Fine Worsted Stripes. Empire Credit Clothing G Brentrg” +417 Washington Av., Upstairs. e Surprise SPRING wool material, °F he GOOD LUCK, XW. Cor. Sixth and Mc Charles Sis, 0000 LUCK CORNER f | | MEN'S FASHIONABLE In the new wide striped effects and many others of the best designs for spring, made of pure long fiber all- 310 The Good Luck factory on the premises produces all our clothing. You psy no midd!leman's profit here. llen's Excellent Suits, stylish and very handsome, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Young Men's Suits, newest styles and up to date, a a eT Tears SUITS. Boys’ and Childreh's Straw Hats Brownie Overalls, for the manne Gee. sno 66 .& til é et e pa ; . es ects $ Or ha q . ’ Pa Br wi 4 Wx a“ bs oe
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¢. ey Vy eis * m Dan “a BS ; * _ 4 i , rts .. ° APs . ° - . Mg ™ 5 AV A * Anes ye A a % r F =~ . g ity ke j i ends ? * a +ya : sea re * . - * ; poe 2 ’ . pa ns Ke . > " » Sek n Se : “pt ~ > “ Lom x eM » = e . , + te * e aia pr ; 5 aa be oh te — - % hy Y 5 “hy a on “aged i - ee ' 25 * oP Soe ~ he ~ ‘st > F ee a + ~% =e ‘ eee ’ 4 i Sn pes x: SS Tk tip ae - “ ¥ ented e - &M fe ad sa ~s ae — : : a et J re a > = > a : — i % > Lint =~ “a ~ berg me i Ae Cen ‘ ~ ? M4 no ei a wm a . : » : basins in f ¥. rs + j - Res ‘ il oo od 5 Sol . ohio s ag el re ap a * os al “= a ;- ai mo a3 * ead FR AY--{ ’ - 97 : =" r + fy ga: oe IST-D el am T SPORT NEW ) * Tee 5 4 % . > : 7 - . ce na Ww oS CT TCH _1 3 MAI =MAY 1 : 7, 1901 | SALE OF ST. L . LOUIS BASE BALL CASUALTIES MISS M At DAY At UAY TO RUN ' Dalal sill mn nega ‘ . - Leo 4 4 : t A + DOD 5 WI ; 0-Y wi T. UP | EAR-0! IN ay’ | of Pes here We IN SE ive a Will CON Go nd Be D e e- ai © d f F E ® ® Ss Vv ® tak urlo ent ® 4 tu ® ,% @é rday. > SEL >o¢ Fi ECT! © *® Oh iret ra ON ® ® @ \ 4 c > : me ois S. © ? ean . ond oa . Mae Y “ tated ce—Myst Dey, D © | E @ ystee ’ i > cassa race , Has eudonne | nti > Fon mecca 3 | Netra > -F urth Gle » Mart >| ut t . i rac nn ak Y } 6 . fth mite? a M- . est BIG ree > wel. ace _H ey, Ss all. _ E > at . Speci >o¢ om on so iving at A le Cl be ss ae? er Post-I > ® © ab olin se ti OUN vispate @ © © is S en anu ck m bD ch, A ® ¢ f ; e S ae . r e =) pro still. | Pe May © ® © as ° ct Pager - oe de in th 17 Kei P on n th urers C he fi & to ng f the ‘.—The $1 an t eD se nw rst ren ast rac re s 1 .00 ol lo @-— +—e— o—_ o_o e —_ ral a es sh Oc for . a s cy vehi eon th rt gar dlrggcard gow ga. 2a U | r—Po ed de i ay eral e . e we ’ the all wa ; utto LY s : BR ha bea ho is in swift progra eathe ers Seeciteae a n. N : itive eelieatinins e P phr back savor and w es W S or $3 ve t by rro n th R T H nepirex The ot 0 iedbs ite. C ill al ill me re mile Prie them ; OF DAY ee ecu be ae ag bores em declit we 1" see which ean cam that Order to 2.50 _and checked se ae —ME INCE NAT ire ax {\s For it asted 8 c oston owe clined th 15 + aeallooag dinglb~ er. -” es, Mm w cae N'S Y cl IO SG RS ¥ 0 liv Is it ou s rew A th en on scr: 1e Sty ; ad ors ’ SP Cincinn Vs GAMES —_ But oe vol tbo slow St Hamre . Stenger: i the amble © dog »UU up e to teds a RING SWEL S$ a ow atl EA , T . iat nd s Ww, me th cro Liga Sc yut quic Pric. “it se] , 1st m L Jitt York -“ GU oOo F our en 400 fur] e th wd chw th ck- t rice sua - a ] a eds ade SU — — E : ri bov warm ongs ird of alb ree a i | S ji rante nd —_ t g + ch Ss of ITS si Vh on EE vvsvevevereee . VS ca an A even maid e am of char or ist ed. . E arm evi er pur > —— ® hirooktpn eae Won, 1 m lay ton the wil try for th (and go five 4 “ = ei would | ty pla a pg at B15. stitched wi steds,. a ee OU SS dod + } se Vv fi . ass . i W v QR Bt noon A ja eer 10 ost n the “ lf. Jjurryv for fair ve ssem adi | tw n OV 2 Ss ~ Y .00 ed ca i fa Vo ws 0 ae ereareo | Pe ie sia se ther —— sto yon es’ S Leer eugghre en f NTS ao ca oT ee woe ry U pee srw Ste : M he pre 10 eri h: k f ro G er fe) sonar ft —— . « mda re tory ney tori alf irts etc anc m of ’ m silk: es [- x F Pi 10 s Bad) ia are t an eee the in ous , W ? yw pu fi a ; Mm » eV ru T re Bli be he the s >> Ladi ai mad ° re ine d ad er Chtengy =a > ty 2 i. atte neve tow Ee moat fe fourth event. cos sts, Et e to mI geg a st de: e to coi hate kee EE Hadkel Pr 1 i , Pl e a rr ers Ww lan th ev ; with Ss B c ell » Ss i f ° rae ] s pa . one fy AY'S ’ : 2 ar ol ape ace is ee e f ent = dee rilliamt at erg an abri M i bo uc a ge ae S RE 13 od. T sake > is 1 anc on he ged shee ge gsr . 4 iia “Hreokts i —— | cap; sixth, ond, Sch da clined ers ists, neatly. d 298 a et Ge Suits oys Very ae 00 and 8 which net pone — Fh satis- AM adeipl Th ) orses nike a I ladies’ Aye trimayed at gt eck , T Fi er th -00 th ae ilo tie | F : ‘ | eee ‘are 280 onpeeses 4 rin Cc) ER a. mor e GX hoe ibe, Te Fi Liner . Whi ned} feet ee mere co “ w0- i ine ech a, ordi ri ad iene ICAN LE eae oIden Rony rst Gingh: Vhite q aes’ movie. 46 ie eic he ina ac 0. | Re rolt. N t c rds . It R ee ie racc v F race Fr igham Pere al > : f t es % n ef- y G Y e°0o vy are ry t e ver —,:: LEAGUE total adver "Is for three: -, &. 5 — new co Waste a rimmed, and Sate estes e and oun f this lot fe = 7 Fine ' “ust o~oaaegn 2 ° to t n is rtis re nev ree- wi us sbop lar, ise f ful at $3 — . ad. ~ § Vi or y ch cs a I Peston Powgersaceeses Won | fees s “year-olds an "Note "Sizes | breata |— mg rei Ages uits. Styli an’s|! $13.30. to ord on moored rnt aakes is bteeenenn ees es 1S Los | d D, 5 e and to a of a neal anal to- Chil ny 2 OR $l wool 3 to S 0 ‘ oo! er| Wit aw rush *hilad ; ‘ , st | i a a $1 t 1d iren’ 4 p ft ‘ l , e h e ae Seas ae A Awa ditional — the ther not le yy 5 a — Dress ellen. ¢ io 50] T Boys’ + pee gta + Paden Blu Sul M ’ ns, | 2n¢ all Fa oven ys ae : 5 9 th the it w th e st re W es the er th sen erett h c ne ays a i- | aD e@ eer EN B ab ults gS 10 7 tee te wi “A. Ab ‘tak wo oi ring oth yee re heviots ge B Ganae a S Al ove $1 Sa D4 8 S ft nne b ta e is e 1 1a SO- y om rge ngZ- e- m lot wo med an . » E ww F . 0 Chicago 7s eee ae oo @ 3 “030 ) s afternoon The ny Ga ‘elmmed. ruffle — -Plece Suit gee yh rateds, i ® BI Sil with ee I Miers i iURS ee #e-. mtr Th d th Rd Og anal in 850. = On med... JR eo y 16, r 8 — at eae tyles — saigesg fe “ py TS ’ ys’ BAT Boos, Bess cence 3 ee ie wt pers ae aa sie ih Set core ek sete sonra ct oe st, Ee n’s —_ : : ; | ukoe., . zn BEX ite rv ew j . a- fi a n ,| clay n v »le- ees . 6 . w ac bington deve ton, 7 RESULTS ay 204 tra nite yeste of — the entry Pippa f-mation L 4 in- comet A Bit he ea gn (Young Me $4 a cheno an a Ral a f. as i. Ss. oa WJ oo em ority ov ain-a-M e a y tbox sie ei etc. . _ mt Russi Youn ° 20 to ch tweed, and an¢B ‘ ntsimore 0 ac Pree oe pk aS ej) ase a ie = anna or ng bear aha I hess ep pear'e's 3 hee | TI : took. nabs roves th of fully "esta | Shot E SHOES eR 5+ eto Stine. ~- Sallor 23 ae Fine t vn $90 | trol ee at nn. SOHE 1e } w ele? ac ae at er All esta’ D cho Ae 3 tees oj you to sei | zx, 183 seers ta at ¢ w PDU HH Is pr el] sec eu 1 sts oura sh lli tabli e- T rice $3.50 0 see ? ] r ch $ a uit alt 2 90 - tc Ch ashi Ul es n a oti Hi. eond Pri ar a eC les ‘ish — of : ; . C 0 95 ot ol 10.4 t $ ti 0 ; Ww Clev ics ungt oF : pik lucl ice Fi) int ta e. is at ki & Ol pat 8} N . at ce )0— F ’ ore S oh ee vel “0, on. ikes it c t ora money w n Lac a th id: Ir ci ent 10° T pee of t or Sa ci me eh tn ee Bn The Sat wa os = ne | Me’ HE DOLLAR 93 Fer tat Tallr-Wat Sundr RED =~ — one GREE te "ie sieiotl ts gg ise Whe were ow 8 ra ony oe -, Sundries UceD ; a amecreged the — w forg snto * it grows “poe yged whom Ther itt Bri ratio: that any and Boys’ § tees: $9 45 via id, up-to @| fine ACEC ete teane. — aca Ln om Waist IN PR | ry tos the ‘ardi on th ot all series. Tea his 4 ae gay he ca bain oe Amo ne 1 in — is y too eae hry Sho 945 eae Ser teres $/ 8 RT up-to-date, . greatest sel rg s, in Ror ICE. Nn 0 method of ne oame gait soci. Pus 0 ee . =e ass, es, “e he ts enti la aot mega tt hae ee AINS oo ae Bet ames Se ses i Ross, and ' neib ng S b of x to ‘ aga cd- a» P x: F; Focme he Ian e 3c cula = dis ut n filli e — rante every” cool — date | ante tan boes $2 a " eseovccee ? sho red ‘ rlety natok a De variet rown en's : : twi le a in t ox a proce wo rainst : F eons fret eg } str Th stood § ate ot vem st stam al; nt pai cour Lad asts and t and n Ha al shoulder Da and Ro ralls nim! M y of and Fed ) e rle fter he rtis 5 du . Wi ® 2 A — s 1e ££ ikes eri e s er V th 10Nn ell off Dp . nion ir W 1- sailies’ seer ains $2 If | d tw 5, @ aded ys" eee | en’ sha bl ora nat rs wa firs sts l re c li . > ’ 48 1 ' ik W tici sta an ose to ¢ lit wit ; “ > ®> « 1-25: es Ve ze rt i nd Cy WwW eri 1ed h Pa al vie ] 8 g. y ce e. ry co te l ors tiff? eee ° v piat rall n s. U and hav ton @ @® © Pr was r, ar the — » he ze “his gem : ' up- st Ne Sh 3 : s ur® . , ai nts, an upl nd ee even ® © ¢ , sixth A. ores 1 more race me ey * —— sole.. ‘tip, ‘matty, ge 20 Jase i 5 ' bee tg ae ail-woe Men's mong n, yles, a al ’ to e ar on wa we na sles rdin a ean Cc > ® © — in th in f post 1oice reas was —-———-~ Smeg .| $4 yee 8 ; ur- of Bins ip ae = ai x, 1 S Ry rat ly tw “ag the and all 4 pate ides AP @ & ~~ by f Hy Be . pul Ma ty s al —_— .$! oe ay Saat eae mw. yles oe Ko Ae seees Dup- 3 o hi an : wo bo he ike en * h P: ants TA fia , as th Ro eld ail led th ‘ . ] So en lo 3, a1 $5 I 50 *S ety Bo ’ $3.00 a t H esee . ee, ation sta expl nd ed ip Ww ng. Br 1e 1e S — ‘. 6 RAN A rts al alin ata lues ° the f ng lid h ded espo w by B ich | * 10Orn 1 be lepl all I ost-I @ | Sh rter ain was. unl as up uen wis ( e 8 , cel ND RO! Sati and fi in . 1.85 St me ul ago ave . Aol etd aoe res ling fore one sea dis- “ shoul to able , har mr done the fine YN ‘ THE G ebrat or iH irday anc all sha : m again: t re ri n|@ sp th 9 t gue rE 5.0. dh he n I sta wearer b h ed ST ee BI set the a ban : tha Lo ory ain Pe ae ar ige ° ectiv e t 9 o’c o th are 4 que av m f R ke eryt efc orse ° ae 6$ bes CON aay d pes and It far ag the tha year it j put &® 4 game an k § ost- *»|™m nt. that een Bean s a his S ‘7 the 4 U Ms _ = + ag : ke o ont stem oth se} was all Ps oe ET m agains > oe . ae ae € :o eat See stat IS UN perenne TTH and oth oo nm” “madras Great variety” eu 2I¢ aE at 2. siege eo ke Sos e s| the boon ite ade | Rope NIVERS Tis ot ees oe oon a ies B th 2 a . yu St * ~ J. -) . n . e n’ re es ay h 4 . ]’ 4 U at. $1 teh c ate - le f s or in an err. ost udh n of the M ON @ © paren tHe , Bahay . € ry AV SHIRTS DE a Pan pe nt vaiues., dra hal- isti field d e Val on off ot the A La iS > reey sped err ol ed ea ut ty cc idh rk the et ely a ns | sl ons or Seco appa Gece 111 a av sity t 3 0 . 0 specta Nichols of , Wa cht two ymnte off : a —— vy bar nd th mpo een s Th ity maid nd r eee 11 1! thleti vent vy gr 2 oO’ uls arti a. 1 | ’ ton tim BB om the be ~ yf | haw Fe srica’s G red from. wea by omas a 102 - bs atari al kde clock A pen 1Cl B ? 126 ev es oth ton ie b Bu e Oo x- As sto as up r ron he Vv ible > four ¢ vet ster eeeeeees 111 mee ccas poc st. ds : fi efe th: e ; bomen VEIT IIE 108 ion of ng eT Sst gi: fie me nel lals en &£ scri ey ~ Pan w 8 tel ) ad i alls fo sim ern bhi nd ense an ans Mari sone Shed Page pe 108 and of ¢ mi epr yuri ate eld | 5 n Kn ude Ss hi a bi the ribe | cant, acre, no is the ts nning to. neve it ational rte a of oe Bw ahen Street hein’ pease rveus 1 m phe racks ~— ese univ Asso | Trot nown tina oe al g roll P day r.—Ci won f t th bly y ex ta e ta Th S race ber . mp ye bon t the he J wm te } inte fg j os ade i daeaiaai rec t cal ed. ersi “ * Sod oe i l be er W | ark aft nel nf Al e hat in ce cr ale ; ut fo s of ina’ ach of e ls Am ) las ag Five seneeeees 08 ine _ but ena cor lf ties | It nA ars st mes en as F : er nna » ro mo t t pt edi St r. th ry tit th ist er- | 'y G! gE 108 nstl us ds ort It hi itken ~L s ch se re th ti m st an he Si ta if- M e cl ig t 1e m Pygns ee tuti the per mav h : wil las Le oul of s ose nt ederi e pla t a d fi id bl erc N ut r a. I - Sees rT gi t e fi fe vr ac : I b n wi S ¢ sev en a r re y 7 ane is ” Bosto in the pi a 5 A nan At A egy Ww ar cup. op yr is | vel. gfe re gies oa ass of si: formances 1 Se | plier Be th athietie el = the | | member A. Ge nee: pone st. L ‘ te > pre in nie tea tcht ty» oe » aS il! ¥ en Ol H, | cap thy The mre iades eeeeeees hor e In meet arni: six Ss may sroke) | ich © or p be ded es circl ntle- yidder B ef th ran.= at . Louf m hin a the min ns T — ng si © F ach only | Thi eee 108 out tere in ng i of y! Nig rhe eve osi fo th: tarti es f p er row eC =—C Le s u s. rd e _ } c de m- K at af i ec y bi dees 108 t tl est dics n tk rot a ie orit tio re at rtin for ref m wn Cl ate a —— be H ce mit 1urs Sng AL ate A nd kh — lut | me rd Nah Ay a ere eet 1e Ss in cate the 1e | be Ba Fog . ns the merger sm ere ake eS ica he gue w tt is aga 1ds da : ad } rt. L - nne Le ) ae e ene ae ab ale aa ~ «eee ... 10S It ni \Suger ~ ee Pees purs . lc nee e. ar 1 ne wi n th rai the ; to one urs n F full ae ha wo : cae Ww # eer rs as ni Ne proce LPnu e et jun rn eae ice e, | St om mer It i dd nen ever ith e cl ght 2%) sta : da By tea st rt sea anv ah wo = atio . edi . TA. al. ctio i Ki One peers te i . Lo ; plete its sa evel- gre: in Vv a the ret t-aWi -ya rt y’ f 2 Sree ee v games pecan eax seein, be ‘Dismiss Suit | “AS could ire Universit a | eee wueeeni: aa FE . , * é , — “f ; AS ve rue nN l “ _ - : . 5°. & | . peer we ] a ack rsi : e r 1ee = | ‘ith .. var e e. g : = s e e ty ”* rea in has nd as ean am ouk cal ind oe m hs >’ Tl . Bri = peer TY) - be h: t\ en t ti 10 cc nte o1 : If giv Ch an Lea 2a of to be th pi re at 1/0 An ri an as th 1e igs Ae ee a a ° ei ea 1as y. pres hav tak ut ve ag itsid th et is d a Ww , » is | y Jeo the en ose ~ BY pag ter | aan rcric raze La ebal e P inj Vit ind Que Sera bet v7 —~ yut is be sents ave a et hav rn se b ce er he wil Ww nd ith ves er : rl ager ca fer joi ‘ ill hil unc j ide Que Rian beeewn ese, ienow t e par a anted cou the rt ft the ging tne ; , Sevel Dads 1 aap ae ... 100 oved Pola eee i arri Ch loc : havi 2 a it all. ind it reda ersi the my seb ‘ x , e t I rt s co oday jua t} Wal s-e] ; Ae «5 a? T a ive urs cal t in andic can Th o 3 y ty g yste all e a but ot in not ha wirl rjite . WwW >» t) aj Say ntr y. ge 1e j ail. ghil puget; a he . S: day ea g th ica not e | , as aft ni am rie te Rr: e weanon. th tha fa in ve er, | U oul hile © oie’s s, if act s 0 Mink inal iach ..110 L ms aturda cams e ri ps s be did sa er? ne e s 0 am ae i aes "in totiin ay hi con- —* + Ee we SS lac : Mise Th cess 2 wile. 412 : oui elv (} fie “ess ha OT coil oe | cons 100n at wit fc i _departm acter — Ay Sudhort's ie pea Neeneth E Mise Theres rp aie, 70 | s Cock es Be NY Ri . The out-of-tow | should | b Washiathes and Handle tinge 3 33) — a Ability battl oe be — / Ss on By 8 hia 4 ifth ra yw" ¥s wean. ee year-old Pr U ed H st in Lend his ning Rg pe Big w ns ~ nn th ingtor nce. T were pos P St. pd rk ee t e e j 1 ca ‘e) € eee i is a ' . © s, | ) +} n A “ vis Wi emai : } . ‘¥ phere ts with twee St. ena _Dave sapthndh ene im on ten di tor on Toth HS Mes Pel eet crayons canned Leagu the St sect unfo al work: greet an per mang 38 ~ ee: aspec a ost Vi ul ue out ee Ss ia day Oo fodoade oss one-six ssseesereeel - une oes ns five W e b eam ze his of ortul (oom ns— a » Wh th in = +o ‘eunay t hea eae ot Itle’’ 7 ve en t a viliv ews ys’ 80 it end hiol “a teen Fate oF 1 ¢ er pe Chur e strali ork y th iw of } Ss si vy late . 1 an the us en h eir nin - I of th rt om ites pitel ry |! am ere hi Bri no- Tans ages, sot vane tb 107 By + Samm pecte ursd: traigi . je M: oul ris de. und tr | ere dr o and its eye g : ' e b e } hit iin ng pion woul an efi le Sap darperthe mite ‘ i] hua adlv ii rit ri} al ad , ot) Hea oul j th ia | t ors ed nly Cc b " S ¢ pe rea oc 1¢8 Kx So to shi svi d T y ws a U mss sedges s. selli | at ing wot nig ra i 1e iha hav ler ; ad } ite is he p du ac on y z, ”n oy . See kin al by ut th » lle er To caeean tet n edagertecsrers ell lie poe hag yon t] ght mes ng bri ~Pinaee iy SA sa 1e dly roi sc lay rir ori net en . * 4 st y h he e ¢ a f rv ld E er U paren tees 1 ng’ | be amwue eries the —e Oo was llis ans i WwW mes be . los pul ths or yec 7 4 n t or : ss crea oes a i cove se McGover ce oe ce Phe “Chai es from the oe ce Banke La i a than Mn 1a more ing done by still and m mn ss ‘ eve e ha engin cem n A eat! rn tutt G. E aoe i 2 ; ces aeeaeene: Tt ro al a fit ‘ ng the ehan SE many | the ren ng. . L im . y t! N a 8 of no r, } ve ch Clu ent ugu 1erw will «>. gart Resececsreetet 10s le ove Manl En le we iw 1ip ans te Se » IOV chel in M;: pi ar pris err runs Or ouls por 1e t ew t. the rut bee arfte b. m st. eig M Pp. Jones P aaga te Ww | Thr ed fr att: ster was puis of t rpr rey t} a the anh: onsh id ti e; ors 8, b 1 sev U tan vont em Yorke are | Missourt renee ANY sullivas accord Sie ec area, tans wer prise oe oe ‘the ma eee ie hetving 0 only tv University's 1 hs Chan t is t plac wit ual Ste em Ae ge Mc PB... Winds +. oil ol aS eek? chee es ot | “ eri ce. + dee Nain Se but rd 11 to N d a aie’s =o. ero we ¢ . Inte owl- piay . 4 sta yut in wo s the ar : es a cm e | h K field ante on. ee cl cGo ims Luge siociegemeneneat im i ers: ck iad s go ers tw hri feith , It. t Ste . t} of t ily rpris saci ed b r th rted th wer y se uns ma ia hee widens be- ahead” Ga aa Uni ry aims ver & La ae 1d, oa th » Pe the od w Aye. sla. er eee a mile, 86 hon os There ane Hy Me have vice an the teels, 4 r won, e games, trot score 9 ‘though Bem sc — was | watch enin tendon rd ces dito take Glen - affair . Prima i ae : Bea NS , selling lt Bh dn rT) it a was Eoing a 00a end- i atth pdm ge ® 4 42 "tl t he the race last ha for with ath — sino came ad | andre cite cor it ard : , See . aw enc nst he asa i eve a & ia ns e cinenditnits =f : _ eve er’s St. ialf h th thi e ‘ ° is Preside cho : Beige cis: Low) anne oe oe AP get a no ph amen. | afte game, Range ~e maces | 2 eae Pine n ¢ pe w= mf and | as the ort chan shoe to Ma Go Eu eget lw rag ot em + ag one phar oy] a gd tn. . Saedines load aaa aah te eaenees ghth side ese ges fashion ent . 35 if : v e Joh ker IRE ote 107 * ong exa Tr th tu-ta anh y thi rage ' t as a e re whi orm the ders. | pe . an Ini he d a " lly run . Ww mi. : exper chan As u acle pag i were a etl ‘ eir led atts ng ry lso oll o ch ; er J og. | srter a t ilve inn ver ‘ it of he ' ie: cGrew tne - Come ‘Lewis fattest "v3 their hampere = die: "opponer an’ from | Tea “the close, the a tie won all. but | with eee tea a bai serra tek er n- i mand na — te eee vs seme bs 106 lo est ered fas s ir nts— pins eams heat M e e o t b a ia a ete eve of m f n ’ Bu Ke cin yee gab va one , ns ams: t es Jette T he ut nd nd cl ory r th or shov tt ¢ then work 8 a: +8 pe BS 131 ‘ am ag in wd. a lose 1 the a dif 4 in the Jeft ave aug Ter he E th ae pee ean lea to r re W ir ru ved — come | of te at Pevactin a SIS 10% event the for ers e abs T} team | ng » 2. 5S aaj ae ante hen: sons » Eastons aor reco bee ise a ashi ns hi the | to direct . As Re re MK inet Zon Secon +4, He vo a the and sence me" Ls Bt. l even ed Sere 44 of th of t land same I . ha ly oore a St. I gain ngton - the | wearer ly from gal Rees 101 Cart ee ae sven, chan eg of ace ~ Or ya leag wee 16-95: Eas he ing te as s y am ain outs sup- | there it the Shoe « raboe Tobac ose . an . 107 hy s Oo Tr n havi £0 de: Cc 4 L«g rue n 5: Ee en w i t. = SO et pio et U ; can 5 ad | out Seago yew Tobacco atte” a me “somethi by aS ey ne awe e On “oa nn a “Eastons, inners Wasi: Pnie cur i ~g of ‘amateur teat ) sible R.. the be py mde ; y » F eee mtg a aM | aS ast th over & of nip, did’ not op the " the i neous ve cham repre: A 9 aes n. Univers! t elayed ait r team | tion of at oe that a wholesale seeeeeeeees ‘ = - e e &7 rugs! Bem N ene sige wanes — aie. 2 } Nas. » tho ee $ ON , ly S pre h afte the | oe rontesta a Central sec Wo ia VE LY w t r w t n w l o r ) ; Bang an e ae io ur ner nts o 4 ri nd Pe the TR . | ;. the fae RE me of P Rg ann | ie beg reer ge. EE ° ou G n Pp G I . 8 ua i m th T ut b ght de- | Jo! the igeo uy ekin hoo mark ) rote ie . ee | y 2 th Jot oh. n sh Burn: Cc Peay woes wot oe fan © 38. | 13 e y url et oo rnsi _ & Dep le ft n ar are w um WwW nte th of ow *- ty ent ugh . TN leo i : 185. ith #ensc ere vt Cc libs K ers # wna, 1 ‘ A the ¥ both 136 hin rs Ber Some ~ x a Ae ‘ nm a the Ma are ob- OC ae DP rive yi lis on Soe . Co ixto uto and DE at 2:3 men’ “ waa" i LBUTANTE wee Sie. reste wat We j= Thupeds Ss —=—=>= ee | St. I y, eer — C F A. Agsoc Sea * Part es ‘ Sait a =F Fs 7 ms So” : “ey 2 sh - c ¥ fe : ae _ he
Page 9
. * ooh Pe ee ; Sa ite a) igs ee eT OE ee ge ee one Sa dda) © 4 ‘ x ‘ " é me i * —_-. ® om eS wr i . * ~ + on T of, A, ¥ qe ¥ he eae we ee 5 ae Ti ee ede De ay .Fj ? ot py ee eye Be i i i Bek —_ oy J 2 4 i: AE A 8h gle 2 i! ee Ya 8 é ; vi a: ot / b ent we ee une aif Pp i, cae. . —) a ay os. eee 4 e* “4 : - 4 + "3 a er . J Arras oor ‘ - ¢ 3 er er : tS ° 4 7 é t a ce 4 '; ait ; > . by “ prs e o ¥ : _PRIMAY_ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH. —MAY ‘17, 1901 _ $ mised ..... 24 ES, Se Reet x - ‘at 3 x 4 ined Py 3 cows and calves, ‘all’ tor — R o Qs she; 5 aay nen By ee , per. Cees. Bat fe. -" Txas C CAT eal ivcriel orceas + Bo. gener! : Mex. Coat. at Pi%. Future Price Prices. on what was here. iMmaGle: No. 3, .444@45¢. , 8, 20620 Yee. mn. Es c.f : | | Closing terday.| 4 foley. iwwest | Closing 48, store, AX. Price. |. GHICAGO, May Usi—Rye—MMey,. 52; July, 54} NX. Pp. 4s, ists, 3004s. 107%. " 3 imation ay. i eK. hay. } Today wha 4 4w Pi Barley (a yb. MMT He. Ti mothy—Sept.. _. we & W. 4¢ | at 105. 3 — ss 27, Kk. G. W. 4s, wha 7 ARN r. es ate Ve SALES. CHICAGO, May @7.—Butter—Firm: creamer’ es, Keading - és, 139 r uae May ..! 72 «| | | 72) 10 lambs L4G sige; dairies, 1i@iiiec. Begs—Basy; loss off,| me. Vac. 4! at 1% ae July ..j GU Leb thie. | as * oie ess Cases relurned, ~. leed poultry steady; chick- a i os : ee o —— ¥ can. oe. a ‘ aul oes of a2 ur ns, SL 4EY dye ; : sage. ; . . re ’ ; : 3 , ; 7.-~Batter-Receipts, 4460 -Le& “ wv. 2d, by et 75. ‘ : , ay. ; 8 lambs .. its natives .. , : : y> ares pmety, Miavide; factory, 114) a» KR. Ss. THE SENTIMENT MORE BULLISH [ti -| sy al ad a ee SS Ay ed eS t J AL + ae wy ee Organized Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey. July .. + Receipts, 6300: © market atrong , fancy large, White; 8i4¢ ¢8%e; faovy emall, colored, St. L. I. M. 4a, 14 at O2%. Stec; feney small, whe ie. Egge-Receipts, : . 0 1 Price, No. . : 14.574 packages: irregn es een, Ones, 2 io Wess, 4 a =" a : te Sugar—Rav, firnt:. fair refining, S%c; cen- i. I ‘Re _ Lunds, 2u4 at 1ogplily. p f Bo... BY | ’ ? . trifugal, 06 test, 4 9-3:%6: mMo‘asses sugar, Sige; ‘ab. deb. B, 15 at 81 GAGS, refined qiziet, rushed. . Ae: powdered, 5 .the; Ll. bk. com. 48, 2 at Wl? gr wpula ted, & ‘ ti eh a Li do, Gi4ge. Puri & “ALI erate Gaee Come TNs Be] ee eee Ge Common Stock 20,000,000 . * : . . , = . | ’ ’ ’ aU * -_“ie accion +] al "Cli tawny ‘o7rtiorc ti ho ee . 4a ~ > = ~ = -- 2 oy " 'd vad ty ‘ ~*~ SEE ZAKe error L. & f Ww ‘ab. deb. Me Bc: 139 at G22, . payable, with accrued dividend, at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from May i, 1904. “ . = An Unexpectedly Strong Liverpool jus | Market Was Responsible for Bet- . ter Demand and Consequent — _ “| Closing best M) “ger Foie July, ‘hare, Ne : POO ‘Me ms : Higher Prices. Yemerday.t'’ sg aye! 4 7. awige: Give Dyck No.3 “onatoe:} poe Un. Bley. 1 . 5 at 100%. sy ( orth -Mas, 41" st". iv, ~ x . : XN . i ‘| : : . . “y } Z q e* a = Bt +. a The grain markets as the session progressed | TT aiy . aoc aN ibe 08 No. Sie o” Smee. | Gate —No. SE] (. & Alton she, 2 at 86. MANUFACTURERS OF HEAVY ENGINES, MINING AND ’ . _ ad pe ° y ‘ ‘i”™ ~~4¢ m > © . y- ce - . So. ee ‘ : a grew qovieter,’ price variations being small and Sept . OST Ow, | ODly eth . $10 Oa di: cholee pra. ‘tle, 88.200. 75. , i” a Pa mm OTHER MACHINERY. . 257 trade light in all crop positions. Sentiment was eae sd Creamery, 14444 161ge; de fey, Pea lse. Eggs— - M. @ St. P. W. i 9. ee a ttle more bullish, the unexpected advance in mi » an? oR : ‘resh, UMaglic. Relpts , . st. PC. € y Ds, 3D at 110%, , ' KEW eT Du, AS 4 AVELDP ‘ ay 17 . x 4 the Liverpool market being responsible for bighet | -———- te 708K. HORSES AND MULES—Receipts. 200. ‘th an = gg at i , . Sept., ~ade gy oo = “ oe Rm , prices in the grain markets of this country. J Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | light ran of stock this week the market has not os LO“, ; ~Firm; %@%d higher; July, 4s; x. Cont ‘aa “a iis eave whole iene of @ tential esale- Len | esterday. Z Today..| Today. | ‘Soday. been in as good shape as it would have been | Sept., gs 114d. age 2. 104 ing Reture, though the Suctuations admitted of __ WHEAT. a ry had supplies been better. The general quality bas! PiORIA, 1., May 17.—Corm easter: No. 8, 43%. so 1 at 9%. ony or rene ae ; _ _ | hardly been up to the requ ‘red grade, and the few | Oats firm: No. 2 wh*te, 30c track. Whisky on the 4 at 0OL007 SEVEN P R or, a oo i. ait eatin thin Mette een 1a? 20% R11, 8%, ROM ar en id horses that go offe me —_ ec Ro a, basis of $1.28 for finished gowls "a PD : “9 i. . - ork . ty ef ; et. RL Silgt ice over last Week a prices en Mies qouQEND abe Soamheus elec — TT ba ii lwiats™ 75% | is dh | the number would have been sold if they had been 7 "ann St, CORES. : Wheat and ate clearances today were 733,486 > ii fag CORN, “Gy —ng—e——e | RFE. meee OESE QUOtAtOtS IS THE MAY CORN DEAL (FF. | 1%. q PREFERRED STOCK m; corn, 400,516 bu, and oats, 194,337 bu. Brad- ——--- ae p Seal ea . ae AR . 58. street reports wheat and flour clearances for the : j 12 holy | BO no ee a $100 o 00 — oe & ‘ " >. io ee seen ne See See Be se 40% | 49% | 49¥a| Choice te extra III eo 00g 200 00 Phillips Sold 1,000,000 Bushels in st. L. Minis ¢ OFFERED BY THE UNDERSIGNED FOR SALE AT 105 PER CENT, year. Corn clearances for the week are reported ——————— Bh rong > unde, fair t 7 y O08 00 ‘ . oe = 908, et seers with 1, ae re bu last}; Ra; CHICAGO. leant’ tes em alr to good... & poe. 7 oe Chicago Today and the eek and 6,4: nu ie he my wee ast year. Wipe iige iene c h} : : : May wheat closed Ye up for the day and July |, Closing Highest | Lowest ‘Closing — meen hovaes and cobs— ail : advanced, May corn ¢ ened ine down and July | — Yesterday. Today. ial Today. — Fair to good 0 oan , a wuss Ton Se POSSE TEST CASE. 50 per cent. May 24, 1901, 2 geed unchanged from yesterday's close. July oats ree, Se WHEAT. Horses for the South— Fmagn? CHICAGO, May 17.—It was reported in City Counselor Thinks It Would Be 50 J . ; M 7 cy ° a wer . -| Small, light drivers, fair to good... 35 O@@ 3) OO| th corn pit today that George H. Phil- pe peor cent. uly 1, 190 1, PR neat was a ‘‘surpiise party’’ for wheat traders j rv TK 71% 72 72% | Choice to extra > O06 on of Little Value orn . | July *. |TIM@T1Y 2X | meet eg 2° is he actically close s de: , po oy Le Seow oe be gy hey , elheed aes” te a a ers... ——— he A “ail a jeg te eens, P + Wa 12) Ov ant sn vr yn sie rg A a nh ~ “ sew City Counselor Schnurmacher returned with the privilere of anticipating the latter payment. Negotiable receipts will be issued againet American markets yesterday, was very unexpected; — Fa. . 12% pure chanks— . ae OVEN. -. oom tes pare pte F aw , , » - _.| Payments, exchangeable for engraved certificates of stock as soon as they can be prepared. and responsible for a strong tone in the opening " —s —— —-——- -_ +r to 1400 pounds, plain to good. 85 00@ | ¢or current. month delivery he sold 1,000,- riday from Washington and was in merkert, muy 44% attt | 51, | | ' “ead a. hm — 000 bushels today nd the pric éros I ait formed of the resolution passed by the The Preferred Stock, in shares of $100 each, is preferred in liquidation to the amount of its Bev Shorts were somewhat fri ntoneg by this ad-|—— dae GI etal. , ow any os _ bo ep value and accumulated dividends. ~~~ ae —+— air to goo &! a eel — 3 , — louse | gates Cc ar- yance abroad and were inclined cover their Cholce we ™ 5.) OG ; OO} from 54 cents, at which the market closed J se of Delegates directing him to It is preferred in cumulative dividenda to the extent of seven per cent per annum, and hes & lines on any setbacks This ea gave good —- ee - ——EEEw . UUq "| yesterday, to 50 cents. range for a test case to decide the va- support to the market and a deeided advance was ay of 3 20% | = - "alt to gol southerh use— = Mr. Phillips refused to say positively. tidit i i oe ‘ mn ne omehtatus further preference of one per cent, bea-cumulatve, after the payment of seven per ceat upon the On the bulge there was son ttered fit ME A. ~ = oa. ‘ : ' on ‘ ~ that he was out of his May deal Ege ggg lal Ao o shen Ss posse ¢ Common Stock. 7 pee muige © was some scattered pro SS een eer i Fai galted , : , he did say: ‘It looks as thoug t was] ciaims. It ie convertible inte Common Steck, share for share, at the option of the bolder, up takin but in the main prices beld very well. ~o wines we alls = Sy ana -- 10 We: wv all off... Brokers in close touch with Phil-} “I do not see that a test case would have “> lend qe oF ‘ sca pers were again out in force and the market PROVISIONS, Common, small plugs OG wWilips said they thought he had sold out }muc h value,’ said Mr. Schnurmacher, “‘un- day of May until and including May 1, 1921, exclusive of eny decl divi _——— Shen ee 3 0 ‘ : r > g or ‘al ‘ Ss; _y » ‘ s { 4 >, Sf ; 4 a orig oe agl hy The future PORK. llewvy work pugs mir oo} practically all of his May corn. less all the holders of these claims shvuld No additional Preferred Stock can be issued at less than par in cash, or for property et euch eae was figured nominal! ~. T2kec. T2c and at 72%.| May . | So G6 8 “ae ee oT we ee ee ” MULES—Supplies have been light this week "ene agree to abide by the decision in the case.| Ta'ue July sold at G%e, an advance of Me from. the July ‘e se re | ass ere coca ums a. Se one wen, = Brice New York Money and Exchange. How could I be assured that they would The certificate of Incorporation confers authority upon the Board of Directors, tp their é@iscretion, ; em. = oO mave = 4 eneTa.iy stevdy. » , ot he closin Pe. wwe future then wore at Sept. i 14. 70 , 2aue ft che. 60 7 . MULE QUOTATIONS. NEW YORK. May 17.—Noon—Money on cal! abide by it? And what authority eee in to declare and pay dividends on the Common Stock coneurreatly" with the Preferved Gtock, whet “oe Ot. 6 ae . * aon oe, rah aie RIBS, ie et , (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) steady at 4% per cent; prime mercantile paper, gO out and ask any citizen to sue the y earned and applieable thereto. : ow c, Boe, OU afd aoe 4 lat at fi Any eA es ie sehitiaten roe _ | 14 hands, extreme range $ 50 00@ 75 4@?4% per cent; stetiing exchange firm, “with actua. for the purpose of a test case or for any- The fiscal year of the company commences May Ist. The Preferred Stock Dividends ave payable again c, Gwige, an ater 4 you May | 8.05 a. 05 eo g O% . 14 hamls, bulk of sales 5 OO 65 lbusiness in bankers’ bills at $4.88S@4.88% for de- |] thing else. It is my desire to limit, and not ‘ ca Crop news was generally somewhat beartsh, Raing}2U/¥ -)_ 7-85 7.87. | 7.85 ‘87 a| 14% bands, extreme range > OO SS mand, and at $4. 8444.54 for GO days; posted, {to increasc, the litigation against the city. | quarterly, commencing Aug. 1, 1001. Application will be duly made to list the Preferred am@ Cager A Ph were } ne awn mad and were over the re- | "¢?t- . | 7. 80@s82 7. 82@85 \%. TMH | ,44% hands, bulk of sales .. GO 004@ T5 rates, $4.8544@4.50;3 ae eo +t. Some However, 1 cannot make a definite answer] mon Stovks on the New York Stoek Exchange. ‘ gion trost in need of showers. Snow's crop report) “tT: is ee Ace sre J a - pos Leg eg pean 8 Nm caregge » Femi gp BF to the House's communication until it 00@120 bonds weak; refupding 2s, reg., 106%; coupon - on arg he ae gbmtancty to me, and t builders of heavy machinery: =s . iat & ho+4g hands, bulk of sales 95 0047110 00 | 10614; 3s, reg., lov; canpon, 100; new 4s, Teg.. as not ye ce . The Edward P. Allis Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. i fashion. aa a i | | vyerpool wheat closed \d advanc om the ly .17. Ma0T 8.1) 7.97 7 etenes 16 s 16% hands uxtfemme Fan . an: . on. . as. wise F ‘ 4 ‘ i , & > ge.. 110 00@160 00] 188; coupon, 148; old 4s, 11844; coupon, 113%; os, Reg shipments for the week are estl- mn ell AEE tala 5.08 .eoger: | ‘8.00 6 16 to 1@4g hands, bulk of sales .... 120 000140 00 | 108%; coupon, 108%. TO REOPEN KRAUSNICK CASE. F & I ted f Chi Til mated at 776,000 bu, compared with 944,000 bu the The first line of quotations in each class is cal- raser & Chalmers, Incorporated, o cago, iil. reyious week and 2,295,000 bu the same week ao PSS ane At... ‘ —— > o ggg Be. yr yok gE Clearing House Statement. Judge Douglass Will Permit Plaintiff Gates Iron Works of Chicago, Ill. ; ece 3° cale \ ; ‘learing e Fr . te ieee j year. yen 230m. A shipments ohare bees an nigel. 8 yea strong receipt ys lative bunches («all bone) for. buyers, ) which ac me - sscaleen'et ie — pan FA ee bla 2 © —— to Offer Rebuttal Evidence. Dickson Mfg. Co. of Scranton, Pa. (exclusive of Locomotive Works). e the same period last year, choice timothy, $14. 00: No. #B $12 : Ne. 2. Ce oe considerably above the hignest quota- - ore ’ “oy " . oil f $8.542,2 nt Ss ~ » - , 3 > - Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 20,600 | $9.00@10 50. Clover—Cholce, $12. O0g18. 00, owing ane. Phe second line of quotations signifies the sh = Pe Mie. lg og we ORS. Peneee Further testimony in the Krausnick di A'l property acquired is to be conveyed IN FEE AND FREE FROM MORTGAGE on OTHER, . bu, compared with 16.274 bu same date last year. | to color and amount of mixture. Prairie —Choice, milk of sales and generally represents the vailous | Of $1,623.% sill gpiesinias vorce suit will be heard by Cireuit Judge Of these 37 cars were local, compared with 1233 | $11.50; No. 1, §9.50@10.60; No. 2. $7. .00. classes as they are sold on the commission market, : : , f Mrs si sacks and 18 cars same date lest year. Straw-—Wheat, $4. rye, $6. .00. more or less mixed. ia New York Bond Sales. Douglass Thursday at the request 0 ’ No mortgaye can be placed upon the property without the assent of seventy-five per cont o the Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth Brap— Sacked at mill. Ge. The market pot ge hy ae gs og decent classes Tillie Krausnick, the p‘aintiff, amonnt of Preferred Stock outstanding. oy— * v e » P « > t wy gh fhe as compared with 251 cars atley —Receipts, LOU. shipments, none. of drivers, In the absence of sufficient good horses NEW Last week, Edward C. Krausnick, defend- The expert engineer, Mr. Juiian Kennedy, reports, after several personal examinations of the Receipts of wheat at primary points today were | Patents . : 0 2090 eeeeceee 2.5 60 sosthune - aves i baaueah dealers from the latter! call today were: ant in the proceedings, testified, when called | propertics, that he estimates ‘‘the yalue of the plabts, taking into account the real estate, buildings, aos, oe bu, as compared with 315,000 bu same rawsnte « . ; eee 1 Chiang. that eand at todas ab'to chin, pA yh mo a Atchison general 4s, 22 at 10240102 Yq. into court by Judge Douglass, that he had | machinery, tools, patterns, drawings, and patents. together with the cost of organtzing aad getting = _ ast +! 098.423 1 » with 000 ‘ it did not conform te thelr standard. and in this| Atchison adj. reg.. 6 at #. requested his wife to return to him and | into full operation, BUT NOT ESTIMATING ANYTHING FOR GOOD WILL, AB $0,936,000.” ao ents, _ Fear mu, compared with 499, + r eee : wuy their conpetitien encroached on other rt « Pak og ® 15 Re: sata that she refused. Mrs. a desires to He further reports, under date of April 6th, 1901, as follows: : branches. It gmade the mide classes of drivers AMCEICEDR Se Oe, 8 Te introduce testimony in rebutta “ Co Market “a Sh de Hich Cormmeal .... ... taednoan, *0 and chunks sell ‘to excellent advantuge. Any kind American Bieycle os, 2 o1 at 50. John D. Johnson and Eben Richards, who I fiud the p'ants all running at their fullest capacity. The great bulk of the toola in all of these rn arget a ace gner. MEP dicccocesciaec . 2 90GS 00 | Of a serviceably sound, sunooth little diver frei Is. 3 o. ria at it were Mrs. Krausnick’s attorneys, have] 4re comparatively new, having been put in within the last seven or eight years, and all erat rhe ‘ke . 16 to 16.2 bands high was &5 to $12 Dic . & VU. 48, ot wa - , aw ” ae ee iy Bane g ty te pee ge Bae a PORK—Ia 2 sor ROVISIONS at $15. 50. Sodio the one Meee prone, »? ‘ie 4, A ag the ie » Ww. x W : = van os ~ a 1@ sir k led The law : , : 4 ‘ a. .. 15 at 27. . reopened without their knowledge. e AG _ . , GOO DRY SALT—Extra short, Sc; clear ribs, 8%@S8%c; eS, ‘ent. ; Sls, 10 at SS. 4 s firm of Johnson, Houts, Marlatt & Hawes ES ACCRUING FROM THE CONSOLIDATION, FOR THE VALUABLE D WILL oF While there prevails an encouraging demand for &@&O. 4 ; 7% at 10514. : has entered its appearance as Mrs. Kraus- SEVERAL COMPANIES, so long and favorably known all vver the waren or for the earning of the united Companies, wi!l be substantially as follows: in today's rally. Price variations in the local market were unim- 8%. all t) k 2 | B Extra short 1¢@ market classes of horses, there ia a notice- Ty 68, 11 at S#Qars4s\. nick’s representative. tant, as after the opening traders were neglect- ders, boxed Sg te: ul ef this cereal. _ © : Sihe. ae wees situation surrounding the commoner tinleago Gasiivht Ss, & at 111. May corn opened at 48%c and Jnly at 43%e, r oe 7 ton, $10. nds, There is no. southern demand = at present Oo Gi , t 80 pe 1¢ on, § through which the inferior grades can be worked 2. M. ca Z is. eS at 1 div. Ga, 2 at! 317%, DEATHS Cash Capital ° ° ° $10,000,000 . > - . . . of which sum $2,500, 000 will be expended in ‘the erec- qe Special to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, May 17.—Bond sales at the first both futures ¢ above the previous close, Later BSUGA CORE ec. Juiy sold at 48'40, 43%4c, 434nc, 43\443%C, 4540, Beannctaee Yellon™ Bic; white, 4@4 ol we ee —— hm ta mothing bunt a varying C& “s cas te on On wd. i t 484 4 _ ntry. No. 1, Be; N + -| focal demand from bocal ‘‘enake hunters,’"’ whic ‘hicago Petin. sy oe ay fgg I for the week were/ ers, 5c. ee cat oe + la Ra .% wei pack- is very indifferent at best. Right ae it is bs bad Culo. & So, ist 4a 5 at B64 tion of an additional lant to double the resent cae estimated at 1,086,000 bu, compared with 1,000,000] BATs—Kidaey, 3%; rough, 2@24ec. period of the year for aged and badly blemished} 1). & R. G. con. 4s, ed 10 CALLAHAN—On Thursday, May 16, 1901, Jo- p Pp bn tho previous week and GOD bu the came horaes. All buye re want fat good-haired and prac- _ pat oe. J nF, vo nt 108@100. sepb L. Cullahan, beloved husband of Ree M. pacity of the Allis Works. t ave ically soun Be r t rs 4 _ 08a ' . 5 5.762, 00¢ ‘bu for On the Street. go much discrimination is shown inthe matter of| K. C. So. 3s, 5 aE) ar Callahan (nee idebron), and beloved son of Mar; Valuation as above of existing plants owned in fee and $a, 12 a ha and the hate Hugh Callaban, fand Ddrother of free of Mem oO te oe . . ’ y alle stree ’ y city parties for roadsters | m., to Apmunelation Church, thence to Oalvaty The total issue of Preferred Stock against this property is 16,250,000 Friends of family invited to attend. | 41) o¢ which is issued for cash at par, or, in Meu of cash, for the plants at leas then ipo be me There was no early @ bid of 27&Rc was recctded to the credit of the] gmae)li way 100. July future, but hething else was done till late Ne Nake conker navels at $2.60@2.75. end runabout ‘‘naga."’ It looks like the fever for _ Be , =e ad i on , 4 wix;>! DETR kA Tesnsgece refrigerator stock ao ghee 4 as never so prempunced. Scare- - Coast, 1st, de Sat 100%. Cainetery. © situat was somewhat stronger, wheat an at r G-ga case; yY and higher pricea seem to be popularizing the . Fen. 26, corm futures were higher. and crop news not of | per 7 callontoeen ee MisstestpDt vine is A fea is-—eome body win ean own a ; .. F. 48, 2 00. FAUGAN—Died, at Harrigon, , May 15, 1901,; % above stated, and of which total lesue there will be more than 61 per cent tn caah., the best. Snow states that the condition of this VEGETABLES. oo these days. % L. 6. VF. N. , oe . Frank R. Faugan, aged 35 mat ance will be in property that produces much more than the cumu'ative dividend to whiny atm i. cereal Is very poor, apd that good weather from : , U Stock 3 . Is ‘S6GUG. ugne. ferred Stock ! titled. now on ts Tequired to raise even an average crop POTATO KS—Michigan Roral, S5e; fer Min-} nion Stockyards. Wr, Mie Bx 783 Funeral frem the residence of his.brotber, H. ock is eptit . I ipts of oats at St. Louls today mee 12.0, ® \ and Wisconsin Burbank, Oc. Fe f° pods. M atket Senedd Se bigher; closed very 2. P. M. . . t ; P. Faugun, 4726 Cook avenue, at 10 o'clock a. Of the total Preferred Stock, $7,950.000 has been accepted by ‘the oftginal Companies in lien bu, @ompared with 10,800 bu same date t ye.% GOP ONS—New Orleans, $2.00 bi. active at advance;, receipts light. ; st. . m. Saturday, the 16th. of cash, in parg$ payment for their properties to be conveyed to this Company. . The Of these 26 cars were local, compared wii 34 ea bAGE—Mobile, $2. 50@2. J per crate, N , Price. No. i . and tor oe cera same date last year. } -WOTS—On orders, $2.00 1 — «& +--+ «65 90 x oo. R. R. 1: , 116. KIRCH—At Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, May 15, | $8,400,000 is now),offored for sale to provide for the discharge of exiating “pr ag pare Sey Receipts of corn at St. Lowls today were 63,;73: 6.) sHROOMS—Per pound, 25q35e 2 ¢ om) 5 "ex. : O. con. 5a, 108%, at 2:18 m.. Willie Kirch, at the age of 21 the above-mentioned Cash Capttal, the remainder thereof belng prov by ¢ sale of Common ps bn, Compared with 38,000 bu same date last yesr. 854 NACH—10c per bu box. 5 1, P. 105%. or ot ; Stock already consummated, bei, Of there 748 sackea and 44 ca:s were local, com- HZETS—Home- _— at 30¢ per bunch. ' : ? years. The accounts of the severa! concerns have been examined by Messrs. Jones, Caesar & Co. pared with 23 cars same date last year. CUCU MBERS—New Orleans, 50@75c per dozen.| : $ s Tab. : ' : Funeral private, Saturday, at 2 p tered accountants, who certify ‘‘that’the comb'ned profits of these Companies, in each of Receipts of corm at primary points today were TOMATOES—Florida, $2. 5063 per 6-bushel crate, | 846. ... : 1 . wv. . & ‘ lad. family residence in St. Lonis County. to “Odd two flacal years, after meine bull provisions for depreciation and bad debts, but wit t 870.021 bu, as compared with 254,000 bu same B's Ly LIFLOWER—Hone- “grown, $1@1.50 per doz 5 6 30 ’ L. E. ist con. 4, Pi at 914%4@91%. Fellows Cemetery. interest and management salaries, exceeded the amount required to pay seven lg aR date last year. ads. : ' ’ §. gtd. 48 reg., 1 at 113. — : $16,250,000 Preferred Stock, _whilet for the last fiscal year the fits, as a Shipments, 470.002 bu, compared with 674,000 bu "ASPARAGU S—Home-grown, *35@75c per dozen! 15 > 150 SHOUND CALL. LARGENTRE—On Friday, May 17, at 12:15 a./| ably exceeded such amount.”’ It was pot uptll the lest yeur that the new works of Prasse & Genre date last year. ee ee HW as P » . © ATPL i Market active ond steady. Atch. aj. ows lv at U®. m.. after a brief illness, Marguerite Largentee mers came into full ie ome-grown, 5c per doz. bunches. SALBS. Atch. 48, 12 at “e a e F c Modern Miller Outlook. ry $ Ne yy men ae LEGS 20C pee - a a 2. American Bicycle ae at SO. (nee MecKellops), beloved wife of oe! S ecensettn ieee” Be Bg Rog wnen es , 1008. wr pron A the chief ouetete @ of ssippi, bu. xes, 1.10. "e e * ( ‘convy., 20 a neo] ‘ . > ’ ; Mh. gd Ss Samene ~ yoy ny one reas — NEW ‘POTATOES~Alabaina and Louisiana, $3.50 ponent oes ¢ e . > ae. 10 at 106. 1% oe byt mrtg doe yop Bocca — seat an tie 1. golidatiqn, oF increase of prices, at suffi a ba pay dividenda ac th ° “ *, bu atter troube was dis- er bbl. P ‘ elfe : S ¢ at Rib kg CHIE she ‘ ; . sipated by copious rains in sections where motsture os RING BEANS—Alabama and Mississippi, $1.50 are — and calves. each . yn 0 Mio. e4 ‘ at ‘B27 %. Funeral Sunday, May 19, at 1:30 p. m., from Somig mg oy —— a ~ ey! eee te os ‘ova a , es me's ' st’ P. & P. W. Gs, 30 at 118 family residence, 43938 OChouteau avenue, 'to St. pe ee pe req yey pet was badiy ~— While there has been no seriows | per bu. box. nati ow ; St. ; . ative cows and calves, each .. ... C., a 4 & at ‘ g. m. 48, 2 at 104%. onan’se Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ( Friends invited to attend. The same officials similarly estimate that apes the completion of the “coe a ocess of copmstruction, the profits will be equivalent to eight ye ret in the cropa, the high condition that native cows and calves, each ... .. Cc ons * beretutore prevalled has not been fully main- PHOANS— Western at southeast cows and pe, cy each ch ¢ ) B. Q. con. 2 at 100% oe, at 11| Preferred Stock and ten per cent on $20,000,000 of Common Stock, with «4 @%C. PEANUTS-—Farmers' stock at 2c per Ib for red southeast cows and calves, each... 38 _ B. Q. new 4s, 70 at ‘Yoo. | to 2u.G8c for white: tecleaned and graded at 4@6o, southwest cows and calves, each ... ile 4. 1 at 98. SHERIDAN—On Thursday, May 16, 1901, Surp! Cotton Market Opens Lower. TS- am oe =) Fi —T ees anny | ~30 *t. £ » O Bee, 0 ee o'clock a. m., Lizzie Sheridan, beloved daughter urplus Account. ; a. uutheast cows an ‘alves, ef ae ‘ . Ww. & . . Liverpool cotton futures were up 1@1% points at) peccints, 4516 cases; slipments, 4000 cases. Mar- dairy come Rages aed wncen 34 I. aN: 200, 8 at 98. esi carne pray ny bse = The Allis, Fraser & Chalmers and Gates Iron Works pone have neon! airy ; — & , e funera ay, dairy cows _ ©: 80. | inet at 2 o'clock p. m.. from family residence, | Operated night and gay during the pest few years, and have, from lack of — St. Patrick's) capacity, declined in that period as much business as they have been ane ‘0 the opening today, but this was generally conald- : very bullish item, and lower prices ket steady at 10c. BUTTER a v co 12 at 100. 1419 North Eighth street, to American markets. oR. ‘ } Firsts LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. N. ‘ifd. 102%. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends & M. 10 at 119%. | are invited to attend. accept. Be Oh CL Cis ge eh Oe Or At New York May opened 12 points down, Joly] Creamery— G, Auguat 5, September 2, October 3, and Decem- | pr 18%@19 7+ , ber 4. ' 17 |Rxt 15 oO bar pare -& N.N.O. & ads, ‘ eevee ‘ ( GO, -_ — { vy . Aftet the opening declines there were small ra)- ene 3 15@ié | Bees! atoady {0 wae ot “gages onal py — The yo a of these concerns, with more ie fifty cent margens, “ Ba : almers of Fraser mers, an a es oy o ates 08 or " aged their res : lies recorded, but in the early market futures con- I : as packed— tinued easy in tone. Ex 13@14 ers and feeders, $3.00@5.00; cows and heifers $2 SO ° aie Jobbing priced: Twins, lliec; gsin-| @4.00; canners, $2.10472.75; bulls, .. OOg 40: eee ese eee eee Ir respective works 2. os ead Getinetina —_—_—_————— Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevatocs. gles, Like; A. RS York, 10c; Umburger, | calves, $4.00G5.50; Texas, steers, $4. 25@4.40; wr 3 LEE. President GEO. FE. HOFFMAN. Cashi Swish; Swiss, ‘a brick, 12@12e. ] bulls, $2.75073.85. Hogs—Receipts a .. , 16,000; ‘ a , President. uO. Fi. , Casnier. 18,000; left over, 2125; ease higher’ D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. R. T. STURGEON, Asst. Cashier. EDWARD D. ADAMS, New York. CHARLES ALLIS, Milwaukee, — MARK T. COX, Orange, N. J. WILLIAM W. ALLIS, Milwaukea. } ©: tomorrow, Tod Y di l nanan | —3 ay!¥ear neo GAME. } Mixed and butchers, $5. 67144495 .9244; good to choice $5.8005.97%; rough heavy, $5.65@6.75; A, L. BHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice-President. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashier, WM. L. ELKINS, JR., Philadelphia. FRANK G. BIGELOW, Milwackew ELBERT H. GARY, New York. °© W. J. CHALMERS, Chicago. O72. aw0| 697.781) 821, 10% LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 3c; geese, 3@/| heavy, Saal 4c; live pigeons and squabs, per doz., $1. a5. ehick- Nght, $5.d005.85; bulk of sales, $5.75@5.87' ens, one pound or over, 18@2ve, Sheep Reced pte, TOO: strong. Good to choice weth- s DRESSED POULTRY—Some drawn and scalded oo $4. 35414.65: nny, to choice mixed, 4S > ) “’ coming in and meeting fair sale at followin > western sheep, $4.30a4.05; yearlings, $4. -= 341. gay) ‘Aen | Prices: Chickens, old hens, 84c; ducks, Le . @4.75; native lambs, $4. hrad. ad ; western lambs, p ak ants ac eC e d ona an HENRY Ww. HOYT, Chicago. JAMES H. ECKELS, Chicago. 27/258; as. FROG LEGS--$1.00 doz. , small, soge $4. G5@Q5 65. WILLIAM A. READ, New York. MAX PAM, Chicago. ixed , _ 83, GAME -Jacksnipes $1.50; sohdothe crs, Receipts yegterday—(Cattle, 9555; hogs, 27,440; 4 me ES oe eee eees | Saat | | VRALS—“Heavy, 6c; medium, ipere, 28e spring sheep, 12,053. | Shipments yesterday—Cattle, 3851; OF ST. LOUIS JAMES STILLMAN, New York. EDWIN REYNOLDS, er ambs ». vm, 4820; sheep, NSD. sg a Cwes | uTY de elpts CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, New York. COTTON. | RANBAB CITY, Mo. May 17. Cattle—Recelpts, Condensed Statement ef Condition at Close of Business April 24, 1901. cows and he ifers strong; stockers and feed 8 — regularity of the ~ mht reg Fd the pie ey ot hy Bw A per yy S oe Securities are certified to by MexssTe rong adwalader o ew York, a eaers. & Glennon of Chicago. PLACE. uplands, 4 11-52d; sales, Export Movements of Grain, LOCAL MARKET, May 17.—Spot cotton dull and! steady: native $4.00@5.06: Texas cows, $2.80@4.25; mative } Wheat. $2. 25474. 7h: calves, $4.2546 0). pac kers, $5.05@5.85; mized, Pailadeip'a . . 24,000) | | 46.714 Tin 5 .sndweadee o%, oy ow ' ges and stains \%c to Sec Off white. 5 35. ! g Sb ST. i Ha gene iy eggs PR tell 51,000 0 | JEOT TO THE RIGHT RESERVED TO REJECT ANY OR ALL 6 ORARA, Real Estate....... Export Flour “Movement. Sie tees eae 9 et alipuirnts since Big | Teanm steers, $9.$0%04 25: cows and heifers PREPARATION OF ENGRAVED CERTFICATES. . | Gross shipments since Sept. 1. .S04,G85 RON, 490 | . £5.42405.72'4; “pla gs. $5.00@5.60; | RESPROCTIY aroun San scoqevonneras AUD EST OF Willclt WE HAVE ENTIRE CONFIDENCE. Western Movements of Grain. bales: this day last year, 37; since Sept. , ive. spring ‘amba, $5.00676.00. | Wheat. rT aed; Sy~cial to the Post-Dispatch. 's.. . this day last vear, 1) Tr , ceipta, 500; market steady; top, $5.4). liogs—-Re- United States.........+.. Ceeeeres $29, 354 86—$6, 211.210 45 New York and Boston. 7.720), 63.470 Tio | mand; prices uochanged; * 4 12-d4d b: | Meceipte, 1000; market strong; Colorado lam $5.: unchanged, sales, 300 bales steers, PLACE. Good ordinary oi be vg a TTT -lGe | $3.75404.00; bulls. , Receipts, 16,000; market strong to Se bigh-| Loans Payable on Demand... .....scsesecssececceseccecece coeeecececes «$2,506,808 89 Sereicare . (OG Te 5. : ligat, at xe a es. seer eeeeeeeee eee eee ee Pees fee ee eee ee eee 6,992 879 a ES 2 ‘ a) . ‘ . Sheen—-Receipts, 3000; market strong; mtt- ° 7 THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON TU DAY, THE 213ST DAY or MAY 4 a = SP nnce.| O90.872'......... pWOBy... doeees WAMBHOUSK STATE) Premium on United States Bonds. TTTTTiTiiit th ITITITITII PTE TITIT iT TTT Tire UBSCRIP- : delveston - Pe) wwe eves ssiivnescscertssee “wee, 8 aed 1601- rr, cats rth ee — * er " Other Bonds, Stocks, etc eee Cente eeeeeeeeee eoeeeesereeesseseereseees ; 7 : soi T Nep., siay é. ultie—Né- ‘ : . -- Sere, seer eeeeeeeeaeSeeeeeeeetaeeeerteeneeeee eereeeeveeeeee eeeeeceeseresoee eee 96,351 85 Net receipts since Sept. 8.972 | abee, $4-40G5- 90; western ‘steers, coms SS, NOTICE. TEMPORARY RECEIPTS WILL BE ISSUED PENDING T= a oe Eee ee Pe 3.50 ‘Receipts Shipments. Ss $15,878,141 60 | = == » ano Pp | Gross receipts tinlay 1.057 onei! 5.10: calves, $3. (Kad Mm: bulls. atage, etc., rreis.| Ba ske. Barrela| Sacks. AS ns ‘ ‘ ‘ } : | ohne hee ee eo | ee. 1,428,857 99 1857; stock, 37,513; this day SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo... May 17.—Cattle—Re- 7 | (oe Ree. Ship Rec. * > S > LIVERPOOL, May 17.—Spet cotton + limited de- | 5.80: range, $5.65@5.92%4: pigs strong. Sheep- Poy P rs, : 5,878,141 60 i i j i! t ee m5. Mississippi Valley Trus Compan. fy 2.000 a es; duly and . & 18-O4d 6; Aug. and Sent : 48,20 4 -flidd «8; t., 3 61-64d “> (et, and Nov., ; #100) 0-40 b; Nov. and Dec., 3 5S8-64d 8. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. e 4 e ! SRS eat > ——} curse aw rae onertcr os! The Mechanics’ National Bank ———- ibd = eal W900 > Spot Cotton Market. , of higher cables Codey. July opening K@ . Salve ; -1Ae: e ac “oc higher, at TiSa4a7TlSec. There was) Western Flour Movement. Sew Oricanedulet at Tie; receipts: 1oTe bales, | 40.08, vutelde bus ing tat the purchasers were shorts OF ST. LOUIS, . yy eos aa ; . ‘ ost part and the price improved eariy in — i Mobile—Quiet at 7 @-16c; receipts, 895 bates. ee ee eee 4 | ‘2 SL (Rece!pis.|Ship'entre Savannah Easier at Tie; receipte, 922 bales, 2 Boga pdt Boe ns gti per, secetene — FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. (harleston—Quiet at Toc; receipts, 107 bales. tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, 4,735: 4.18 . A , Norfolk—Dull at TMec; receipts, 492 bales. > ie a “an ; : 167 cars, against 176 last week and 250 a year | . , Wilmington—Firm at Tic; receipts, 6 bales > ; ' F | J} .: ' . go There was a fair demand for July cor T s 40.915 | <hgg eds Golet at 2 a tde: “i ceeeinte, $08 bales. but offerings were light, commission houses buying CAPI AL ~ - 1 ,000,000. 00 . FOURTH AND PINE ST REETS, 4 Be He a FAB yy receipts, 12 bales moderately. July opeued Ye to Maliec higher SURPLUS ~ $500,000.00 Capita! and Surplus, 86,600,000, ° ’ Sample Market Prices. Philedelp iia Quiet at & 5-16e: recelpte, 4 bales. on improved cables, moderate outside deman at Houston Steady at 7 11-1Ge, mee ty qoze bales. ate a, — poe A hae rt aren A orgs Ri Ee ae aie Aen ie Receives deposits of money and pays interest thereon. Today. {Yesterday . Age. Pc. y. |Vesterday.| Year Age. Augusta~-Gulet at Be; recetp or: and sold dawn to Sie Ee PEROUGGT. Wr rene CAS. G AULSEN, Coenen, money on real estate and collateral security. Buys and R 349 cars WHEAT. Memphis ady at 7 9-86e; escigh ae gon . , Local seceipts were D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President . . . : “July oats opened unchanged to Yc bigher, at} 3. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. BI WARD BUN OF Aa Can domestic and foreign exchange. Issues letters of of ee moet. SROTe Wee & Accounts solicited on favorable terms. Will be pleased to have personal inter able everywhere. Seaehien TkeTS ‘44475 | ie ' TZhaTs |@ ato : STOCK. 284GBbiyc, and sold to IWESge. “a ie vy LIVE = . fair general trade and considerable quantities views with all ecntemslettng the establishment of banking connections. ee : were for sale on the advance. Local receipts were eet eeer, 7 " eeeeee i- as 71 : wNatS ational Stock ards. " “. chi Ps 71 ai ee} § mee C2 N y ore eae in ay mp thy with hogs. ' e NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 175; merket steady Provisions were aie lane rine Bh: aod Gone 4 ees , ing ‘price July LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS! . tennant me : : PPR, ea Beaty ER, A © “Aare. ge a oeeeea. URANCE, a Jkt ie oe eae : ee |g Gm mao ee arene ere | Ae Gy EDWARDS AND SONS BROKERAGE. pees pen syegh soseg é | May. ee ae ee ‘ sa acd Seltiis BERIONAY ne | OLIVE ae oF on tet i Mh SS . Sig Bes, Rit re rear D Lue INSURANCE, MPANY gore on 4 344 per cent Reserve July Jot a —— git DENNIS & WEEKS, yh atualedl — scoala ow a ae -* peeeee fonaks o¥Pesned Peer ttt ws May 17. c wt t—No. 2 red. | rte Wrtnvenenrreereers SES ee a. : RE ee ot pes 5 eR SERS i *
Page 10
r . ‘ + _ - , . aS * ~ ae “WANTS” F FOR ; cat ape ‘RID AY—ST. | LOUIS ° a. 7 oe tase ea ge ee : Tad. : ‘ * ¥; ates cy e . . ae oe Mg 5 at . bp) DRUGGISTS TAI OST EDISPATCH - te “f mY : : : : oe - ' “ mes ; : Sy: (Rae THESe etic id at Ps = he Sc . here 0 re ee EE ee eatin: WHAT IS HE "AVERAGE NUMBER OF ee a BE AS BRIEF AS YOU LIKE a a ee FOR BXOHANGH—Wanted ye a FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Worl, to trade, one 11-foot yas folding boat, good as new; cost $25. 26017 Eade av. eee ee | HARNESS WANTED—For exchange, “12 Plymouth Rock hens and 1 cockerel, M 67, Post- at-Dispatc h. . WANTED— $200 “Grand ‘Concert | outfit for stylish horse and rig. 4230 | _ Ad. M67 | * Phonon ph for set eingle harness. ane Ere., 1T.. WANTED—For exc hange, very fine os yee Tack, Ad. M a - . 4 % or P. A 0 “rele R—Sit. Aa. carpet, 127, Post-Dispatch. elegant eet, and rumabout parior set, for horse carved onk hat or buggy. LLLP A PE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ” i i Box 1088. : ee -_——_-—- e On: osition of trust; . Post- Dispa and bond. Ad. a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. tch. —_——e—eSseoeoeoerarr ae er eee ee ACOCOUNTANT—Accountant wants steady work or eet of hooks to keep afternoons. Kinloch, D 508, RNEY— Attorney weats position fn law of- married: gtit- wanted by good bread and cake bak- 820 S. 4th « BOOK KMPER Sieve wanted hy first- t-class bookkeeper ; BOY—Sit. wanted b kind of work. N. Jefferson Wh neg estore: hae had eight months’ experience. A 80, Post- Dispate ch best refs. Ad. | 1416 Washington av. ored boy of 17: e v. any —it. wanted by ho of 17 years in a tatlor- Ad. BOY—Siton ence; tion by ‘boy of 15 in drug store: 2 beet of references. HI. Maetzk Daoanal at. yen re’ e, 2007 BOY—Situation by colored work _ WwW. T.., Aas av. bor as janitor; god ef: no objections to leaving city; city refs. 1811 BOY—Country boy ‘of 18 wishes sitmtion os, she el oer: can use typewriter. A BOY—RBoy clerk, col well; beat of 17, experienced as bill clerk, or work - store: lector, os. Ad. | Youn ; Oettce, moderate salary; good re Lm Post-Dispatch. man wants ; sit. reference entry knows city M 89, Post - -Dispatch. en clerk in rome Clerk in T quainted with all lines enter! erence. Ad. anted, steady young man, railway Be L 6, Post-Dis teh. eit. as 10 years’ experience; ac- Louis; OCOAGHMAX ored coach Davis, 2331 _ Market et. COUPLE Situ En, a Sumrety wagon. Ad. R. man or an allround porter, Ad. T. —Sit. wanted by strictly first-class = tuations wanted by neat We vy f best Grand av. oung colored references. K. 2200 Sit. wanted by a yeane man of 21 to Knell, IST—Regis lef, wan best ta one or two r Box 370, irkwood, sy peterens Dispatch. wanted as tered graduate, experienced re- uiar days — week; meruned engineer; willing to do his own firing. . GROCERY references wo outside os BOUSEBOY—Porition wan —Airocery peer ike posit “on. A ray ne a nani ay. . _ rear. as houseboy; references furnished. oy ———e clerk with best city d. M 114, P. -D. hostler or any ted by young colored 456 N. —_-- wanted by an hone ‘at and in- house and yardman or janitor, for pub- dustrious lie building. Ad. L, 166, Post- ‘Dispatch. -_ ished. — Ad, _ —Position . wanted — by Aa German (mar- ried) as janitor; understands to tend to boiler, ete.; refrence furn M 80, _Post- Dis. 21 wants a ponies 02 as egilector, an of “tes or entry clerk; Al refs ew. ty MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 25: neat appear- ance, sober, Obas. § ment. MAN—A middle-aged Swede, ts to wan etc.; no milking ; references. industri ace of » Schlabach, ‘BIT Walnut st. take care of horse, Ad. o—- sober, intelligent man wishes advance- reliable and eober, lawn and drive, M 144, P.-D. yosi tion MAN—Good, fo So market; give services free Saturday aft- _ @raoun wad evening to learn trade. 2722 Stoddard, MAN—Zit. wanted by a first-class colored man, as porter in etore or as coachman tin private familly; good refs. ee, a“ | middle- caged man, ney work; from last ‘employers. gite, Feo Dinpsit sober: experienced watch- Ad, Ad. L 110, Post-Dispatch sit. M MAN Sit. we eases by young colored man; an v- se mre al gery hand; city refs. Ad. oO. C., 27 8. MAN Man, years old, of some kind; willing Seeker. 45 German, -Dieapatch. desires em pi y- Ad. M 78, GAN—Wented, poal tion by young ‘married man, as driver; and hard worker; __ bond. Ad. M 108, Post- Dispatch. — can give small MAN—Middle-age man, with adult family, would like — 2 fat; _ tor rent at at 6-room house, janitor for church or of Grand av. _ Ad. M 100, will exchange services Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. wanted by middle- aged man, with doec- refs. is a good allround man; some one; . Post- Dispate h. — Fuet, ‘o on Morgan m st. to work gd. M. A. _ - —— = MAN—Sit. wanted | by young man as houseman or _ yerdman M 62 Post- it-Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted; _bandy » ee ott eoke. best refs. Ad. MAN—Wan 5 ae. Salesman: thorou hiy competent: __boad take charge electric ele- clerk, collector, night watchman; M 4), ted, position as office man, M 112, Post-Dispatch. P.-D. agent references and MAN—Sit. sober and w wanted by young man of 22 or ® Ney SH a to work; city refs. Aa. M 1253, N—Young man, 28 years old, singla w —— ell — nc- quainted {n all parts of city, beet city references, Ro ber ‘Wishes ay pesition in any depart ment ; _ end rel ; apeaks German. Ad. M 124, MAX—sit. - fervor or , . _ ond; knows city wel! wanted by good old oe olored man: to best city reference 8. an g light; et cletk _Ad, M 1s, Young man, if Pequired. Ad aged on, wants position: { good education; references, lL, 189, oe Ore we — —Bituation wanted by middie-nged man; pred A Lae ¢ 4 Maral i a Be hy ie 2 ON lie. -* } — ; J i also gardener. Ad. was S, Belleville, Se tion wanted hr young man, 2, 1’ -D, han ly: faa © can give best of references and | l’out ~-Tha«. office or experlence, ost-Dispateb tion wented hy gentleman businews «bil. Preneh. tant. Ryan ah. Italian Pne- a gy ae and correspondence ca- kK in6, Post Ivfepatcnh wated by an 4ay @ job; beat eiperienced house references _fatiabre homwnion homee painter M 46, » goed worver Aa a7 Gene peweree ; Soe Powt I riepae f Of ice werk Ci perTienieed: very Wanted a0 sovietor, rolleoton of roped na Aon” rem ine howe of ' | COOK WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE. _— a. a. ON Owe Oe —=ern es BAKER WANTE!) —-Th ird hand baker to help on cakes by day. 2758 Arsenal st. BAKER WANTED-—A young baker; week; good wages. 2348 Chouteau. St i as 6 “pights | in BAKE R WANTED—A good third- band baker. »-A good man ‘cook; Teeiaurant. 2047 Olive st. once. “used Al can full at once; to {Ine order cook. 705 Pine st. WANTED--Cook: Faston Ar. loan, COOK WANTEHT)}—Man cook taurant, lio Washington ar. DEN TIST WANTED—A- good mechanical dentist, at once. 612 Wlive sat. DISHWASHER WANTED—A_ $15. board and room. Kraft amd Benton. DRUG CLERK WANTED nee. short hours > +> > ELECTRICIAN WANTEHD—Thorcugh ly com- erent electrician for it aide work Apimly to Franke, in basement of Famous, ' liroadway and Morgan. * &®¢ #4 @®@& 2 @® @® 6 >» & ®@ ® ® ® GROCKRY CLARK WANTED—A No. 1 experienced Cer and em icttor: h; and ved, ft OOKOK for lunch- room, white man, West 1 em Bu brmeister’s res mea le & Son, ji: Apply 8th and Franklin ” & @® @& @& & & © . mon le BM Heipzeinenn, Main at.. Kickwood, WANTED—A reliable man tor dint hover _ Apply at 4910 Pounta o. w hs Sbetrm tai 4 MAN WANTED . 3100 Was shington av. -Man to work around house. M. \N Ww ANTE p— A. young man with about 6 mos. expeTience in barber business. 1706 S. B’ way. MAN kitchen between or boy: 6th et., W A NTEI)—German work; washing dishes. Wualnot and Elm ets. MAN WANTED—Young German in bakery, 7 some experience; day work. 3130 Easton av. MAN WANTED—Young man of good habits to travel and appoint agente; fine line; salary and expenses; references and $75 cash required; chance for promotion. Ad. M 75, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A reliable middle-aged single seo German preferred, who would appreciate a to do gardening around country eas light work: no horses or cows; references required. Ad. M 128, Post-Dispatch. M AN WANTED—Man to work on an ash wagon; $12 month and board. 125 S. 14th et. MAN WANTRD—Younge man. old, for work in office. 38230 Manchester av. MAR BLE POL ISHIPR w ANTED. =v aTble polisher; é2 duy; 9 hours. Apply Willlam Izy. N. O. Nel- am Mfe. Co., Sth and St. harles sts. MRC HANIC | Ww ‘-ANTED—A_ first- class mechanic to take charge of frame department. Anroly Star Molding and Planing Mill, 1520 Market st. ME NW ANTED—20 more men, on 24 and Salisbury: $1.75 per day. Carroll Contracting | Co. MEN W ANTED—Four men, to work on stair work in shop; apply at once. Missouri Stair Oo., 890 Chouteau ay. MEN Ww ANTE D— Bric ‘kvard hands. 29 Bell Telephone bidg., MEN “WANTE D—Two young men: heavy hardware experience preferred. man 1 8S. with home, about 18 or 19 years Magnetite Foundry Co., ply at room 10th and Ol iv those h having —s 936 N. 2d. MEN WANTED—Architectural wrought tron finish- ers and helpers. Mesker & Bro., 421 8S. 6th st. ME IN W. AN'TED—May adam ‘breakers: Jefferson ‘and W ashington avs. Heman Const. Co. -_-—.-— MEN WANTED—Experienced street car men: mo- tormen and conductors; to leave city: $2 BO per day. Apply 5 518 Holland bldg. J. L. Vilson. MILKER W ANTED—A good milker. Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., 4385 Olive at. NEW S AGENTS Ww ANTED—News agents for rai!- road train; must furnish uniform anid security. 1707 Murket st. PAI NTE RS, PTO. , WANTED—6 painters. 8 paper hangers, whiteners, 1 wall paper cleaner. J. _W. Kendall, 852 25 Morganford rd. PAINTERS WANTED—Two good painters: 33c an hour; new buildings; Minerva and Temple pl.; _ Page av. cars. PAINTERS WANTED—20 first-class house paint- _ ers. J. 8. Dowling & Oo., 2223 Franklin av. PANTSMAKER. WANTED—First - class pants and vestmaker. 8851 Olive st. ——$_.__ __.__ — PANTS PRESSER WANTED—A presser on pants. _ 56444 S. Broadway. g PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Paper hangers: good pay to good men. P. Loire W. P. & F. Co., _ 4208 Olive st. PORTER WANTED—A porter to shine shoes ip bar. ber shop. 4 4534 Paston ay. ee PORTER W. WANTED—Neat colored Bh ics as porter, barber shop. Olive and Whittter PORTER WANTED—Porter at once. land ay. PORTER WANTED—Good colored porter; call be- tween 6 and 7p. m. Allen Bros., 18th and Carr. PORTER WANTED—Porter and bootblack for bar- ber shop. 6121 Easton ay. PRESSFEEDERS _ Ww ANTRD— Two = pressfeed- ers. Benton & Oo., 1316 Pine st — PRE SSFRPDERS WANTED—Pressteeders for Uni. versal; tered work; only experienced feeders _ heed ‘apply. Call Hyatt, 412 N. _ Broadway. PRESSER WANTED—A preferred. Apply at Max ¥15 Lucas ay. PRINTER WANTED—Copper plate printer, at once. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. PRIVATE diseases a Prank at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. Qu ARRYMEN WANTE D—Quarrymen, quairy, _ Falling Springs, Il. TINNER “WANTED—Good Apply Jas. Barrett, 200 W . 4663 } Mary- “man 9U9- presser on skirts, Schulza & Co., Stolie’s jobbing ‘tinner; or; at once. . 4th st., Alton, I), I positively cure dropsy, rheumatism and stiff joints; investigate. 401-2 Holland bidg. UPHOL STERER WANTED—Uphbolsterer; tory, Clinton, Ind. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—First-class uphol- sterer, at once. Apnly 1024 Market st. WAITERS WANTED—Wailters. Vth sat. at once. 215 N. the ‘**Molthrop,’’ Granite City. WANTE D—An energetic man in each locality to represent our rapid'y growing business: a teach. er, student or one with fered: no experience necessary : ed; salary $100 per oo agg _ ¢lation, #12 ‘Star _bidg. , no eapital is need- Address Manager Asso- Chicago, Ill WINDOW TRIMMERS AND CLERK S—Learm card writing; buy my card-writers’ outfit; full equip- ment of materia's, with alphabets and in«trne- tions; price $2 prepaid; write today. McDermott, 410 N. Broadway. A $4 dull-finished cabinet. Lexow Studio. 1630 Frank ay. Open Sunday. WORLD'S FAIR WORK. Fifty men wanted to dig trench — 86-inch water ‘ain on Goodfellew and Cates ay R. J. M. ACDONALD. CDEPPIOSSSISSSSSOSSSSSSOSSSA AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe agetilln, See AGENTS WANTED—Om salary or commission, handle the best selling article In the market; have agents tmuking over $400 per month. FE. R. Van Dusen, Detroit, Mich. note cut to. $2 “dozen. — work hband- AGENTS WANTHPD—Five good for the only first-class etndio in St. ling tickets; eleg outit Olive et. AGENTS WANTEI—ToO sell gelier; retails at $1.50; big profit; tors Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, PPAPADARALAALI OI ~~ LIYTTS SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, ® Cents. ~— tity, a yO Ww ANTED- Salesman to @ell our foil line of wureery stock; a guarantee given that etock willl be true to name. Monnt Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, SALMSMEN WANTED—4 traveling men, hustlers to Loula, Murillo, rant free. water filters: exclusive terrl- Mo. aa SALESMAN | WANTEI> Y« dishwasher; | oadway Junior drog clerk; good | | | > & & ® i ' PARTNER W ANTED-— Partner wit h S200: ‘— | PARTNER WANTED neis and Missouri: references; pharmaceutica prepa ation«e. druewiete and phrsictans; perinanent position; men acquainted with drug trade pre- ferred Ad. M 121. Past-Dispatch. mum have dropsy, mm to consult me if ve 401- rheumatism or stiff joints; I positively cure. ©’ liolland bidg PDA LALA dd PDB LBB FB BLD OOOO I OD Dt PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ~e a itil avre to Slime by lee 1 references and se urity Post-lLispatch. Well establixbed mail order preferred. Ad. M make Ad. M oe, business, 2); stenographer 1™) Post Dispatch. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ee CANVASSERS WANTED —Expertenced canvaseers. with reference; permanent position. (Cau _ 205 Century bidg. good pay; te, Call LICITORS WANTED—Lady and gentlemen so- as line; investiga all s and $1 a week will look after horse and do outside | TRADPSMPN WANTED—Tradesmen to know “hat | easy | for Tit. a ae WANTED—Macadam | ‘ Lafayette and | - SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL2Z. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANY girl needing friends of help of care thruugt confinement can find them at the Salvation Army ue preety 3740 Marine ay. Emsign P. Mor- _ Seusen, Matron COOK—Situation wanted by first-class colored girl to cook or do bousework. Call 2018 Walnut. COOK—Sit. wanted by German girl to cook and assist housework. 2654 Lecust st. OOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman, first-class cook. 27929 W alnut st. COUK—Si tuation by colored girl as first-class cook or general housework. A ‘fir '-¢ _- » days each week. Apply ~ lass s laundress: 2 2 » at 2747 Allen ay. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED Machine basters of Vests, at once; 2th st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—2n machine hands (experienced) to sew on shop coats, also | , earnin ig > ell hs 21 st. . WANT K1- girls and Steady work. 2306 §. AGIRG ‘_goxunl Wages 4019 Cook & Neat, for nurse aim! light housework; good wuges: NURSE Ww AN T Ke I> vi oung expe rien m™ ed girl ref- erences, Migo (- at banne. NU RSE GIRL WANTED—WIll pay car fare to ap- plicants. Apply 5067 Washington OPERATORS WANTED--FExpertenced operators “on Cornely embroidery machines; steady work and goml wages Western Embroidery Co., ant Washington ay. OPERATORS WANTED— Sewing machine “ opera- tors Apply American Tent and Awning Co. “14 Chestnut st PRESSPRS WANTEI)—Pressers on veste; learning girlie. 1812 S. 7th st., upstairs. SALESLADIES Ww ANTED—Sak aladies and wo strators; salary $9; call all week, or} ive st.. room 416. SHOPSTITCH ER WANTHEI}—Shoestitcher and table girl on children’s shoes; Apply to Peteier Shoe Mfg. Co., 24 Soor, northeast cor. 4th and Wasdington. SKIVERS WANTED—Skivers, table girlie. top ay. ~ also | GROUCRPRY, } Expe a me ed Dutseg! ri: “4d and insti ticbers. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Words of Less, 10 Cents. puttnees homens 10 Cents Per Line. ES es tae ae WA nab rators; per; s the Royal Skirt Mfg. ¢ "Con _——— —— STENOG RAPHER WANTED—An nographer. . Call room 211 Peaseal | Chestnuts sts. TEACHER WANTED—A teacher, during summer racation. to demonstrate a course of educationa! studies foe the~ home; will pay competent woman $100 for two months. Ad. M 135, lost- Dispatch. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—5O experienced wuist- makers: steady work; good pay. Grand Mfg. Co., 808 W ashington av. Ww AITRPSS WANTED—A young 408 Morgan st. w ASHPRW OM AN WANTED—W asherwoman; ply today. 3671 Clevelaml av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED White washerwo- man for Mondays. 206 8S . Grand ay. WOMAN WANTED—W hite woman as s laundress: bring references; apply after 6 p. m. 4421 La- eclede ay. WOMAN WANTED—Woman, to help in the kitch- en. _Apply at Forest Park University. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS. Meperienced sample makers on flanne! waists; highest wages paid and steady work; also, opera- tors. STERLING MFG, OO., 1421 Olive st. COLLOID A lah hd add LOAF FG AA ALAA EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Worda or Less, 30 Cents. work: 1121-23 wean sohinoe enced ste- , 9th and lady waitress. a[- THOSE wishing employment or any one wishing to employ help, call at 1416 Washington av. nein iminin ntntntna nn nn mn LALA LBA LIB BPP PPP PADADA AOI LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. IRONERS WANTED—New shirt froner, waist fron- er and shirt finisher at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau ar. IRONERS WANTED—Laidles’ clothes and waist froners. Apply C. & ©. Laundry, _ Olive st. IRONERS WANTED—Five first-class shirt froners on new work. F. McK. D. G. Co., 1008 Lacas OV... ae Wetzel, manager. LAU NDRPSS WANTED—Laundress, white, by the month; call at once. Mayfield San., 912 N. Taylor. shirt- 2934 IO OOO CCC COO OCOC COC OC OTS” tw PDAPAPLALD LILI IS aaa aaa aaa LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Last. RUF F—Lost, Thursday, Grand and Olive, and Olive, black crepe de chene ruff. Re 2651 W ashington « ay. to 16th turn to DOG—Lost. black ¢ and tan: answers to name of Dick; liberal reward. 1816 Carr st. DOG—Lost, Prince Oharles spaniel; license 121; liberal reward. Return to 3630 Bell ay. a DOG—English tan pug, answers name “Teddy:’’ return 5014 Kensington av., and receive reward. HORSE—Last, sorrel] horre, “16 hands high, “bald _ face; 25. 00 reward if returned to 1826 Oregon. DOG—Lost. on Jefferson av. and Ohestnut et., small tan colored dog; steel collar, license tied with cord; answers to name of Ouba; Piberal reward. ‘2327 Chestnut set. poGg— Lost, on Olive st., near White’s restaurant, May 16, black and tan’ dog; teward for informa- tion. 406 N. 11th sat. HAT—Hat t taken by mistake from Hardy’s C. E. S. Owner get eame by returning. Ad. M 89, P.-D. PIN—Lost, small ehield-eha pin, red and white enamel, 8 pearle, S., °95, in gold; initials op back. Return to Seidlitz drug store, Boyle and Maryland avs. PURSE—Lost, working girl’s purse, ooegag —- & * in silver and a stone set out of ring. for return to R. B., 1015 N. 22d st. RING- -Last, Tuesday, Dloodstone ring setting; words ‘‘Sans Souci’ on top; return 2314 La Salle st.; reward. SPPOPFACLES—Lost, on Goode arv., James Ohureh, peir spectacles; reward. EHsaton ay. CLR A> AHAB AGBABAAAAA MRAM rrr , ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee te a a a DRESSMAKING. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOME-MADE quilts and comforts made to order; any design. Mrs. Caliras, 218 St. George sat. Easton to St. 422224 THEATRICAL. the only expert stage dancing DICK RICHARDS, inetructor in the eity. __ Office 2708 St. Lonis a”. THEATRICAL—Wanted, a few more people to do specialties and play small parts; at HMdgemont Park. Ad, W. L. Richmond, Rast St. Lowis, ILI. Qrowore~> enn eeeee=S>*?$0 08° 00 (0 (0 (20° (20° (ee ee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man who will take an interest in and the management of the busi- ness of a co-operative manufacturing company, controlling exclusive territory for the sale o household spectalties of unequaled merit; business permanent, pleasant and profitable and a_ monop- oly: amount of Investment necessary is $250. For full particulars address Manufacturer, Box 172, Joplin, Mo. PALADIN NN ll wd ll eee esos BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKPRY — For sale, bakery; splendid location; good oven; price $500. Ad. M 41, Post- Dis. CIGAR STAND—For “gale, elgar ~ stand» in Rialto ihidg.; must sell quick. CONFECTIONERY—For -eale, notions, ice cTeam; laundry pays rent; trush, 107 N. 7th st. ETC.—For é6ale, grocery, boarding house; dolog good business. Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARK ET—For sale, first-class meat market and grocery; on account of sickness. 2132 8S. 3d. NPWS BRANCH-—AIl city papers; boys and ‘gub- branches supplied at office rates; candies, cigars, soda, ice cream, ete.; $150. Brush & QObo., 107 N. 7th st. PHOTOGRAPH STAND—Flor sale, newly ered ; near exposition. Ad. IL. H., City Hall Station. PRINTING ESTABL ISHMENT ¥ or ‘sale, n ‘first- class commercial and druggists’ label printing establishment; good trade; reason for seling, other business. Ad. L 75, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT- For sale, restaurant privilege, «et Edgemont Park, East St. Louis. Call at 510 Mar- ket st., St. Louie. RESTAURANT —For eale, first-class restaurant; oo account of other business. 2U3S Franklin ay. RESTAURANT—For _ sale, equipped; goed location; S. Vande ‘venter ay. TAILORING PSTAL LISHME NT- -For sale, ladies’ talloring and dreesmaking establishment; fine lo- cakjens enuse, sickness. Call at 44852 Morgan. tw PPS ld ll dl ee ee ee ee MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. confectionery, cig ars, 200: galoon and Ad. M 138, pa restaurant; Teceipts to show. - i ee Fi OASH paid for second-hand band Instrumenta, cel- los, bass violins. Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive st. | ESTEY pianos and organs excel ta “superior tone, touch and finish; the Eatey tone le the sweet- ext and moat musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey instruments. THE BSTEY CoO., 916 Olive at. “and harpist 131, HARPIST WANTED—An amateur Ad. L cornetist to practice with violin. Post-Dlapatech. ORGAN—For saie, gan; at a bai pain. PIANOS “tuned; best workmanehip ‘guaranteed; $1.75, at Crawford's, Gth and Washingtoa ev. PIANO—$65 buys fine geeee, cost $375; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th at 8 tae PIANO For sale, upright plano; coat $326: willl sell for $125 « ‘ash. Ad. M 117, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For. gale, grand square; must be sold. 1620 Knapp, RENT pianos, BM” Ag $2, $4 Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive ot. A. &. SPEGIAL sale this week at F. 1012 Olive «st.. A. E. Whitaker. mer. We overarowded and mut have room; all new pi- Kimball's automatic parior or- Stare, 1520 8S. Broadway. per month. F. G. Whi taker, mgr. on . oe 3212—Nicely furnished reom, for house- BELA, AV., keeping. BENTON S8ST., 920—PFornished housekeeping or gents. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooma, 25¢, S5c, Se per day; weekly rates correspond. CARPENTER PL... “T1s- Large front room. 3 blocks west of Grand or Suburban: all conveniences, OHANNING AY., 700 N.—Newly furnished silty front mom: rent moderat e. CHOUTEAU AV., 1310—Neatly furnished front room, gents; southern exposure and bath; all conveniences. CHOUTEAU AYV., 3144—Nice large room furnished for housekeeplag; $1.50 week CHOUTEAU AV., 1211—Nicely furnished rooma, rete or 2 gents, $2 week. CHOUTEAU 1016—Nice large furnished first flour, Oi in room, housekeeping, $1.75. COMPTON AYV., 22 N.—Widow and daw “ay 4 have choice room for “employed persons; $1.75; bath. — ~~ mo 719 N.—Newly retro treat conveniences; gents oT rooms for light COMPTON AY. room, en suite: terms reasonable. COMPTON AV., 216 N— -Nicely furnished rooms; for gentlemen and ligitt housekeeping. COMPTON AV., 915 N.—Front and connecting ToOomS ; Nghe housekeeping ; _Teasonable. COOK AV. 8720—4wol rooms, destrable for one oF two gentlemen: home comforts: refined familly. OOOK AV., 3674—Five nicely furnished roomea, sin- gle or en suite, connected: all conveniences; finely arranged house for the summer moatis; terms reasonable ; eall, 2821- me large, mony furnisaed private familly DAYTON: 8T.. front room ; ‘all con. DIVISION ST., 2006—Three jena rooms §7, all conveniences on 2d floo PADS AV... 2642 _Flegant furnished Bd story; one or two connecting rooms; hot bath, wap; very reas. EASTON AV., 2814—Furnished room, 8h a month. EASTON AV., 2019—Connecting rooms, front eae furnished for light housekeeping; oor BASTON AV., 4151A—Two unfurnished rooms; #wa- ter in kitchen: $6 mont th. EIGHTEENTH ST., 718 N. ay for gents of _housekeeping; $1 week and up. ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Rooms, completely fur- _ nished; ight housekeeping ; cheap. FIFTEENTH | ST., 14 $.—Nicely furnished froat room; southern re $2 week; gents only. 41 ST., K08A N.—2d story front parlor; "epeichoas $1 week each; re- with owe Cee FIFTEEF NTU ST., summer kitchen; _ Spectabie. FRANKLIN rm also, one back room; ; $1 7 FRANKLIN AYV., 8428-2 eenraes rooms; com- plete for housekeeping; also small room; 60. ex. LACLEDE AV., 3414—Tw» plearant front rcemsa, _ light housekeeping; ala> otdser rouina, LAFAYETTE AV., 2840—Two large second-story rooms, light we ates cana _ family; — reasonable. LAM 4 st. _ fam sae ELL AV., 715A N.—Upnfurnished bean- tiful front and connecting room; gas fixtures and _ bath; first-class couple desired. LEONARD AV. 912—Nicely furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping; ali conveniences; near cars. LINDELL AV. nis unfurnished “baseme LOCUST ST., - 2016—Furnished rooms, single or en suite; board if desire LOCUST ST., 2816—Nicely _ furnished second and __ third story front rooms; southern exposure; Teas. Wire ‘UST ST. 1420—Neathy furnished roomns, with or without ari. LOocusT ST., 2020—Double and single 24 and floor rooms, with board. Kinloch, © 2028—Elegantly furnished front exeellent bath; large esa S ag story front; a 3TOO— Nicely furnished rooms; also -- + Oo LAOU ST ST., rooms; cool for summer; _ side yard. LUCAS AV., 2035-—Nicely furnished room; private family . LUCAS AV. 8412—T wo furnished rooms, 34 floor. LUCAS AV., 2704—Onfurnished large front room; 2d floor; furnished roome, house keeping. ee ee ee Se ee a ee LUCAS AV., 8200—Newly furnished 2d story room; private family; board next « LUCAS AV., 3228—In a widow's oe two or three _ unfurnished rooms, LUCAS AV., , 8215—Elegant front room, southern exposure; also other rooms; all conveniences; _ reasonabie. MANCHESTER AV., 2043—Newly furnished froot rooms; also other rooms; bath, all con.; $1.50 a week and up. MISSOURI AV... 1425—Nicely furnished 2@ story _ front room, suitable for two young men; conv. — eee MONROE ST., “+ 1407—Nicely furnished room. re MORGAN ST., | 8320—New!ly , furnished ligtt, clean rooms, connecting parlors; southern and eastem _ exposures ; conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2811—Donble A bandsomely furnished; also room for housekeeping; 60. @2.; _Feasonable. MORGAN ST., 3320—Neatly furnished light, clean rooms, connecting parlors; so. and eastern @x.j; _ conveniences, MOUND | ST., 1011—Two nicely furnished for gents and housekeeping ; private family. —_ — -—-— NINTH ST. ~ 8821 S.—Furnished roome for rent. OnIO AV., 1618 Front parlor, furnished suitable man and OLIVE ST., sone awip y furnished and sone pa- pered rooms, all conveniences; $2 and up 27386—Clean well- furnished ~ gecond- floor front; also other rooms; bath; | $2 up. OLIVE ST., 4234 _Furnished front perior for gen- gen- tlemen ; all conveniences; private _ family. OLIVE ST., 4246A—Large “furnished front room, cool and comfortable. OLIVE S8T., 2637 A—Nicely , furnished rooms, for gents; $1. BO up. OLIVE ST., 2735—Two well furnished front roo rooms, housekeeping; also one 2d floor; housekeeping; cheap. ! a PAGE AV.. 5883—Furnished room, with privilege _ of light housekeepin cs. PAPIN ST., 1554 Corner 17th: newly furnished room; Ist ‘floor suitable for Nght housekeeping. PINE ST., 8107—Nicely furnished room, OLIVE ST., fully | use of elegant parlor and piano; housekeeping allowed. PINE ST., 3107T—Newly furnished rooms, ‘use of elegant parlor and piano; refined couple wanted. | PINE ST... : apectadle people; housekeeping and all PINE ST.. 2081—Nicely furnished second | story POO ; southern (exposure; gas and | het bath. PINE SF.. 016- Detached house, yard, gaa, hot bath; rooms ne wily furnished ; bright and ‘clean. PINE ST... floor; gentiemen or man and wife; Teas. PINE ST., 3202 en suite: _pri vate furmlly ; eee there. PINE ST... 1314 keeping and roomers: $1 week up. ROOMS—5 rooms and stable for 6 horses; rent Te Apply 01 W. Jefferson Sv. ae ROOM Widow “lady living “alone will furnished front room to refined ledy Ad. 113, Post-Dispateh. Widow will rent an elegant formtiehed room Ad. M 107, lost + Dtepatch, ut conve, “front —~— _ ROOM. to lady of gent. RUTGER &T., house keeping; northern and southern exposate. SIXTEENTH ST., 14804 N.—Two connect ng fare nished txdroom and kitchen, complete for keeping: refrigemtor, stoves, water, et¢.; tlie to respec table couple. SIXTEENTH 87.. 114 S.--Large front room, far nished for housekee ping; $2 per week; aleo fooms at $1.) per week. SIXTEENTH 8T., 826 for two men, $i. 75 9 STODDARD ST., —< — toy? - kiteben, furnisbed fur ho froct; very reasonable, t ey THOMAS 4 2808— Furnished two gents; in | private family; ne ae TWENTIETH 1 N.—Forntohed _ gents or light keeping, _Nicely furnished room ST.. 821 ight housekeeping, from $1 TWENTY -THIRD ST... @ N, 1915—Nicely furnished room; private 7 1300—Nicely furntehed roome for re re -Furnished reome, for light house = TT 1826--Two furnished rooms for ight 2814—Neatly furnished front parlor; ee a Ae ‘ -Newly furnished rooms; single o —” nic e i - , - . e san! wn ® - ‘ 2.» . i — Ne ep eae a igh 58 & te ages
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: : 7 a ~ 2 4 ‘ — “hk a e ry we F 3 a ~ ew 7 =— ae oa : » — . ce , y “ Pe ss Cee oe ee ss oe Te Oe ee Fe. genie is 5 + ta 5 * “= of atin 4 Be ey. cts | _OF YOUR : ike etl: ei Gee “FiuDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- THEPATCH _MAY re 1901 aes MAY BE HIDDEN ‘IN THESE Cc ait phi | i ee IE OF ah ORT UNIT ee ee. ey eg Bes 2 i ue : spits a nae | Pind steamer testete It 1s part of the F rst B _ ADVERTISEMENT following one oie i: classification HEADINGS on these r 2: ’ 4 a ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ee ee Ge REMI 8 cer mumps rie CHILD ACTORS TO EN TERTAL Words or Less, W Cents. —_—_—_——_—_—~eoereaosereereeeere eee eo rr’ - "re erero'"- 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cente. i 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 cepted ‘subject to revision or rejection and returr Oe ee ee WASHINGTON AV., 3122—One room, furnished or | HOUSE—10-room house, furnished; vicinity Grand ’ __ unfurnished, first floor front; references. and Finney; privilege of boarders; rent $35; | @f amount paid. , i : oe Oo wo ~ . owner will board. Ad. K 168, Post-Dispatch. NO ONO NN ON ND f —_—_——_ ‘Shak OS +" uP a . WASHINGTON AV. 9826—U nder new manage - BPALALAAAALS AAAI AAS PE pee Sn Sie -Rheumatiem, dropey and stiff joints ¥ te ey. * ; POPPIN Satine - tively cured. 401-2 Holland bid Kuroline | oo ee = ; Many Children of Well-Known Fam- + See ment; elegaatly furnished front and other rooms; board, optional ; aoe, onveniences; Teasonab:e FLATS FOR RENT terms to permanent partics. . = nage . “- paves WASHINGTON AV., 1206—Nice large rooms; south- né Words of Lees, 10 Coats, § were veal Pal ot lores eruspathy tad ed wish: OM UPON THE fy geo 1 ilies Will Appear in Two Per- AGE 6° Bane seve Fee es; have yeained every minute; hope it will te ¢% ) ORROW M A Y R 3 P n . ’ ’ : . formances for Aid of the erm exposure; give bousekeeping; reasonable. . ‘ : ‘ ; . — | ELMBANK AV., 4404 (Corner Newstead AV)—/ goon, if only for a minute; try to keep me posted. WASHINGTON AV., 2002-—-Furnished front and | Second floor, oe cote peer See Cee on oe | men se -silieeat ted of Sophie Olfck Children ospital. Other desirable rooms; with or without board; uace; key on first floor; $15. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., -—Information wanted of Sophie O °, @hes: N\ bath; reasonable. 614 Coestnut et. . 4 who, in 1866, resided at 310 S. 4th et., St. Louis, ° l 5 aes : — Mo.; if living, ber sister, Mrs. Dora thea Thouwi}- WASHINGTON AV R22T-—-Nicely furnished parlor, JEFFERSON ry ay 1407 - 1600 §.—Second floor, 4 eon, of Shiloh Hil. lll., would like to hear fro . : southern exposure; modern conveniences; also | rooms and bath; hot and:cold water; key at org ? ’ — " peniiuas ope Vista Avenue, Rutger Street, Hickory Street, Just West of Grand Avenue. second-floor room. | de ods store; $15. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., 614} - ETE SS . econd-floor Poo dry goods $ enry Hiemenz PRESOMNAL,Micsina .persore found. velatives of Sale Will Begin on Rutger Street. -_ - - —- . a — — =» — - — | WASHINGTON AV., 2605—TLarge front room; sult: lost children or missing adults may be assisted able for lodges or office; near Union Dairy. LACLEDE AV., 4308A—Six-room flat, with bath-| fn their search, free of charge. Ad. C. BE. 20% Save A OP LAS At the Century Theater Friday night and Saturday afternoon “‘Monte Cristo's Wed- re room, $22.50. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright Peat-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Deeirable rooms; south- bid AS PRR PAPAS HENR H EMEN / 7 etm exposure; for gentlemen or married couples; " ‘ a BAY, OL PPD D DLL LILI III ISS Y / Z, J Ls 6 vA H UT ST, ding,”’ a children’s play, will be produced nn ies $S6A—5-room fiat with bath- for the benefit of the St. Louls Children’s | A ee a ane room; $22.50; C. W. nes, 216 Wainwright . : WASHINGTON AV., 2802--Nicely furnished front bldg.’ — Barnes, S16 Wagers MATRIMONIAL 4 | SUTTON: Auctioneer Hospital. The young sons and daughters room, hot bath, gas; gents preferred. Th Ce -— 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. oh Te ' of many prominent St. Louis families will ace “ : - “ 7 > SRT aie aie 4 hbase ’., 34350—5 or 7-room flat; well light- | -~-~—_————~_ ~ - . WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Nicely furnished rooms; | eq; moderate rent. H. Store, MATRIMONY—Gentieman, 24, with means, wieles make their stage debuts in these perform- : ances. geuts only; $1 week up; lunchroom connecting. | - : ' ~~ -———--- — —- acquaintance of neat young lady or young wido - M'REE AV., 3955—New 3-room flat, with hall: 2d , . =o. Bye - : , os . 2 yf t. bot wuter 2 ee | RSIS SAOSIN OSA | Cs | _eopgeeen ies me tee wee ° cached. ‘The cout Mata thane od Oia ear house , Ss ; , “cl. ROOMS WITH BOARD. io + PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Tomorrow, May Ith, at 3 OCfock Sharp, on the Premises, |maale Ages. The play consists of two both laid in Monte Cristo’s palace, 54 Wests of tess, 10 Come. a pow hg ’ 3051— _— brick flat, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oes ~— ‘ « « Cares, Se — es oe s, . AAI BIZ. CARDS, 1000 ) ONLY aio; eet grins om 60 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS IN GRAND AVENUE HEIGHTS, ae and ine GE veces vies beans 9 os J— } ofurn sbed room f iT NI cW’Ws TKA Vy 4 , __ two, with good | and bath, exch; rent, upper, $12 lower, $12: —— | uagent at 20. > ) ; BELL AV., aes er furnished 24 floor front | ~ . : SS ea ee Vite oa A-A- 1 ARTICLE—C heapest place in town room, f uple or two gents; board if wanted; | NINTII &ST., 3064 S.—For ! printiog. McGill & Co., 121 N. 1th ot. f spoem, for co ple gents; NINTH ST. t S.—Four rooms, bath, gas and rg TE pera pe a eg eT tween Osceela aud Neosho streets (4400 south), The following children will take part in con nce e ‘J secured promptly by relinh'te ¢ sin . “eae , | ~ + | fm business in the city for severa! years. Attor- Churches and Schools in close preximity. the performance: Miron Aloe, Robert Con- ; roy, Marion Heffernan, Roland Herold, BIDDLE ST... 2001—Four rooms; over drug store; | OLIVE ST., 4054A—RBeantiful six-room flat, all o. ‘$11 month; no bath, conveniences; modern; $25. John L. McDowell, | "6%: aw office 1002 Olive | ., gocens Sone, 5 . BOARDING—) — ; " teh tnenedl ter ewe N27 Chestnut st. A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases a Ss 30x11 —{ @F Margaret Neale, Katherine Schaffer, Mary gentlemen; South Side. Ad M 145, Post-Dis. PARK AV., 2617—4 rooms: first floor: bath, gas | — ree: “ischarges, ete., either sex. 107 N. Oth Hoffman, Wells ‘Morris, Isabelle Warren, _ a aii Hectic ee eT a tae Attend this sale and secure a bargain. Every lot must be sold. Send for plat. Anita Gacbler. Veronica Muivilill. Maes- a unenatina range, chandeliers: S17; key 2013 Park ar. bi . \ h 2123-25 BROADWAY, 6708 8.—River diuffe; midet fruit PINN ST., 1909%4—Four rooms — | CONFINEMENT 8} Olive ot: cases” fakes part | A guerite Brooke, Irma Kraus, Frank Hall and flowers; colest home in O Aootios room ; ss Ia ‘ere in work if deestrad: private, seclnded, licensed da. ‘om roadway. m" ; : trie care oy! 87 to gee Sees uthern elec-/ RUTGER ST., 1108—Three roo ms and bath. ying: in, whe ré you won't be humbugged, and wil! Kentnor, Frank Sale, Edna Singer, Alfred tric care pass front or:hard gates, ee ees be treated well, and it t { ; a ‘. — ace me a hoor | BUTGER ST., 1108—Three rooms and bath. laritien treated: try my regulates: beet of medica’ | Wertheimer, Ruth Mitchell, Irma Biebin gg EX sn 15 N.- eT SHENANDOAI AV. 2601-Cholce, modern, arom | gfe AM nuraing: consultation. and telal treatment: HORSES AND VEHICLES. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ger, Adele Bowlin, Bernie Thole, Derwood 9 energgpaneeny and reception ali flat; al conveniences. romptiy anew ered go BRA Od oe 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Breeding, Kathleen Benham, Charlies Neale, f C. ONAL AL AL ALL LALO ttt sitll tilting state Kenneth Davis, Mildred Dyer, Margaret COOK ort me ” §402—Newly furnished front rooms , Pe pn ppp pe pip pippiniatnatnatintntantatntnt POPPA FA j Allen, Jeannette Klein, Taurene Shumate, with board ; private family: bath: very reas. RAARRARAR AR ARR RA A AAAO OD b my yebicle tnloch phone, 831 Wanted ; é , . DIV ORCES promptly obtained, monthly yments: COOK AY. 2066 Board and, room, nice fanfy.| DWELLINGS FOR RENT. dhmane aun bandied wii bat roma sonra ct | Finimas Wantmocone w wer goa eee wok OPOGIAL UDMMISSIONBLS —SAIB, |Sisaz= werner. seanne werrnetmer, Aivin SP wh - . ) 7 es ‘ oe é A?—UTNe O TO Foo ! ~ ‘ . ‘ OOK AY $001—Eie = od ra “heata: ae. 14 Words or ieee, 10 | Cents. _ espe. + compe tent attys _ 821 Ch stnut. socom 204. korses, Southern Feed Co., 909 S. 7th st. j Griesedick, Roy Herold, Rene Mechin, Sara "pe or AES. service first-cl t-elass. OOOK AV... : 06-2608 ght. aaden samen noun DR. ME cig 2235 Oitve et.. expert specialist, | ~—— Sar ep neti attain tia in A Tate, Lee Tate, Mstelle Hofmeister, Albert , ' oo : : — Wecorated and in first-clase «hape; rent only $30. ar we Bap pon ore A alnless es brings For Sale. t east front door of Courthouse, Aloe, Rose Mechin, Mildred Dyer, Edna As h , — — ital , Singer, Katherine Schaeffer, Estelle Hoff-| j)*. ‘Monte Clann eden: ane AV. say furnished ro ms; best! Jonu L. McDownll, 927 Chestnut st. table; strictly. first-class; mode:ate charges. — “eae | ~~ | DR. © DENNIS, recular licen : : “er po peers om oo _E INNIS, -nsed physi ‘ian, pue- i igh- T M ? N 4 . COOK AV., 4048—24 story front rom, with alcove; V within. BL, 4454—Seten-room house, Inquire ceasfully treats all female complaints ‘under quate nity Waoems bine eaabepen Gormeane HURSDAY, MAY 23, 1901, AT 12 NOON | meister and Margaret Vesper alien. Century Theater. absolute guarantee; also confinements: consulta- ull line Delivery and Road Wagons; can build hot. and co'd bath; home cooking price reas. -———— ye aepameeag oan om ON47 - tion free; private sanitarium and office, 23847 you anything in the vebicle line you may want; S \J COR COOK AV, 8678—Elegant front ro m and board, | LEFFINGW ELL Fealiaeks coheee gee: weno Bn Bn ar a couple or ‘gentlemen ; services first- class. plumbing; newly papered ; painted. Scott & Far-|- ~ teed “one ar, Deeds & Ma re3 ‘508 NS Main _ far, 715 Ohestout. DR. MARY ARTHUR receives during confinement: | teed one year. Deeds and Vine DELMAR nL. "3901— “Elegantly furnished rooms, LINDELI AV. 8557. 0- eae, aioe = trained nursing: take pert pay in work: infants , between Washington av. and et. “a : cL 3! room, partly furnished adopted free; ladies in troub'e cal] or write. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.’ S vehicles of all desrip- TWELFTH AND OLIVE , ; ae _ with or without board; pri ivate family; every con. em og ferbace, sanitary plumbing; low rent. H on > Sistas 4 | board, Stone « tiona for sale in St. Louls only by John Decker, FINNEY Te Tieneiccess: aghamtionan ‘op- BT. L WI V T 2202 and 2208 Olive at.; 2004 Morgas et.; do not be mist by the aaee, —— a 4 aa ; > . LOUL 4 bree ining vee | MES, 1, HOTSON , ' —oniveneesnliatiiiaaiidiiin ere comrades portunity for one or two young men; reasona able. sittecas LE. 05—Three-room “adjo ning ‘frame - () () lending female spec ial. Colombia buggies. si STREETS. Mike and Bill were comrad ist; the only reliable iying-in institute in the city; HORSE—For sale, extra good @ driving. horse; fast PRESBYTERIAN GENERAI ? And tighter clung when triable ans stormy was the FOLSOM AV., 8904—Nice front room, m, for lady of UNIVERSITY ST.. 2217—Convenient 7-room 1 if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see m lace! and safe; city broke. 815 N. Leonard. wea | > on T-toom house; and compare it with other ploces; perfect acc’ sion | - vt he Ea _—- ——_ —— 116 ft. 7 1-10 inches on Twelfth St. by SEMBLY CELEBRATING hey never spoke of “1,” and bus . Soaletatonn eternal DUsness ’ e gentleman, board if desired; private. bath and laundry; — rent. “ . her ; during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab-|; HORSE—For sale, stylish pony; gentle, souns — os ‘y , a Elegantly furnished room, | Sieg protection ard safety ansure d: motherly _harness, new buggy. Ap ply law office 1002 Olive. 100 ft. on Olive St to All ey. Did these companiotia tried and t ee > home comforts, infants adopted; irregalart- “egy . Mike Robe and friend Bill Sensnane TERMS: Cash or one-third cash, balance --— LOCUST ST., 2714—2 connecting unfurnished | and TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ; @uccess guaranteed or nwo charges; charges HORSP, BTC Por sale, nice combination horse, : : reasonable in all casen; consultation and itnforma- Kentucky bred, light -bay, bobtail, good condi-/5 per cent Bx fneem eeren. the ALL PRESENT PARTICIPATED Do women realise the da ser the) LOOUST @T., 3082—Beautifull furnished 24-story DESK ROOM—For rent, desk room, with etorage| ents of Incompetent and unscrupulous %ersons;| about; cheap. 2025 Franklin av., store. ation apply to when they walk down the street in one of ; pe atan ’ go to the oldest, largest and most rellable insti-| ->~= swe Gna buggy Dereee CHARLES A. ROBINSON, the fashionable long skirts which are oe : _ab as ew desirable ee. 807 N, Malo. | where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund. | = i horses; fine runabout buggy. 1906 N. JAS. A. WEBB, roa on w § they don't care because the rment is; suite; board if desired. light. Willbrandt, 1 1007 O1 ive et. at station. atta’ ___ | MARES—For sale, two mares, suitable for buggy or Special Commissioners. wo the Be ly senpewes eee graceful in their eyes. A. und lated y tow boar DR. MARY MURPHY, 2125 Olive st.: » delivery; big plug, cheap. 2200 F rank in av., Teaf. | PRANK M. ESTES, Attorney erator. ~ pores ‘The Boston;'’. three stories, elevator: fine light week: conf aos © Be. oy et and $4 — MARE—For sale, a small gray mare, $10: big bar- 706-7 Carietes Building. ping district. An eminent , connnemeén easonadie;, written guaran gain. 1839 Hogan st., near North Market. NPNININ INA. SPP PAPRPPWPAPNPPPA APP PAPA APPA PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Although it e actentist made a ae ing room; single c=! suite; eo. ex.; boa _ Klein & Tiffany, | trustees. Sennees —_—_—_—_—— STORM buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, thorough examination, and he says the ee 2911 Morgan st.; la milk, peddler, undertaker, order and light adver-| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. byterian General Assembly to begin the | s board ; southern exposure ; 2d floor. fronts; 3 bank vaults; matble floor of her skirt. A complete a unt of test | Ue ings; low rent. Thomas Warren, 200 N. st. friend and first-ciass medical adviser and grad- _ Wagon. Jobn bi nka, 1406 N. eco the ae uate '‘n all the file known to womankind, con- ee the Friday following the opening day, an and its result will be found in the Sunday} — —— oem. — — — a eo XO em. Toa ire 8519 NG vod - fire ala he ative senont oa aha + almost bh t $165 __ BU: 0 West Chestnut st, 2. ee tt ee —- cation for business. Inquire Grand av. irregularities positively removed at ilitle cos simost Lew, cos to = | And ill h nd lot 1829 MORGAN ST., 8438—Front room; southern expo- 7 ke of mae and deer ne 0 pet ee Will bey howe « f twentieth ‘ lebration In| Maybe there is an ofl well In your beagle} : ‘ me STORES—Market s st.. ‘4717, $50 ; 14th st. 22 8., nutngnespeanibantis puieestipenatariestnnenisnattan ———. orm a twentie century cele bo ae sloped DOaTds for two gentiomen or ladies em-| "$09; newly painted. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chesi-| EXPERIENCED midwife receives ladies during} hand vehicles: cheap. 2004 Morgan s ball, bat i PR eeege ce Bh Rr. w. ¢, valley; he furnace, slate roof; lot 24x125 Today was devoted exclusively to a prop- geologist, who has studied these or nn ncsannate tn WER oF Went 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. tion free; don’t be dec elved by alluring advertise- tion, stylish, gentle, for lady to handle; run-| Merchants’ free and adjoining rooms; desirable board; rent z oS pe Sa dteirabio Uaete: “Galr at ‘sor W. Main, | tution in the gty, where you will be treated well; | HORSES. ETC.—For, sale, Chestnut St, |The Invocation Was by Rev. Dr. Min-|s0 popular? Perhaps they do fot. "Magee LUCAS AV., 2016—Furnished rooms, single of en FOR RENT— ‘there second floor, with heat and | ¢d; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met _ orn ray. Sree 704 Union’ Trust Bldg., ; Fn 2421—Nicely furnished well vent!- LUCAS A a ee 4 FRANKLIN AV., 510—80x00 feet; one door west of tn nas Rherenes: woman wore one of these skirts in the ahOpe- LUCAS AV AY., qr aes etary front = conmect- and alr. Ioquire at room 400 Security bldg.. | for ail caBen. . 4839 | _st., m nn Aeeinatiatenee a has been for years the custom of the Pres- cee pelt 3422 Very destrable rooms, % gg Se oy oor : 5 late glass and Iron DR. MARY ARTHU! dies, if you want tisin agons; ale light truck sprin take _— Up milliene ef eres an the: ‘ s w algo a c s OMOAN OT. 8587 ( ana od Maken ss r : ; Todi 7th st. _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. real business sessions of the meeting on corner rant = slide antttiatamiaieans ~—__—eeErSEerSeeEeaSEeaEea Se oo ar re e —, pet - ‘ ERR PER TO xpe en e q th > epakee dime cookie: 6 | OOOO Oss oor pills; many saved from suicide; ideal safe hot hore vacant May 2. For price and saan Ginaas vs : SS SR Re ag lives to their researches. Both of southern exposure room; choice home cooking; 65 home treatment. Mail $8, Dr. Jackson, R. C. EACH tentificall wed 6 ° a KEBLE & CO., 111 nut s eee & Sa Pb . per week, each. Ad. M 161, Post-Dispatch. DANCING _ 808, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago, ill. | eve sctamsiically examined feo of chases, | | Pe a as contracted the diseases they were trying ney ee wary a4 e , 4 " ON if $2375 4% Be ey : stamp out and both died. They may be the EFPRING AV., S512 N.—Between Washington bi. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LADIES in trouble eal at private bome before Dreifus, ‘Optician, 1900 Franklin av. 7 and Olive ot.. 1 bk ck west of Grand— Second - el and during conhuemen dirs. Dr. Meyers, 112 Ez. TR. STRAT S, eye expert: gold spectacles, $2.50 Buys 4765 Greer av., in beautiful Greer od Bigs te: . . x ‘. last to die of those diseases, for it has Just Be a Ro eae tee eed up; complicated ‘casera apeciaity, beat equip: | Sey CM try ete Tt | ee been announced that thelr work Was feferences required red. fornia cara w Admission to park cree. = LADIES— ty regulator never fails; one ‘complete os ner soe Bae re ONE «0 9b parlor. 705 Locust st. ianndty in rock cellar; wired for electric light; oe “Ce ae crowned with success, though it brought —_— treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin ar. Av | RRRRARAARAAI AAA ROOFS | arranged fot one or two families; street, sidewalk Pit a ae ; j BAAAAAAAYIeeeees seems OS nome | : eS, death to the workers. 4° 7K ae aa i: m6 frost a ion, tet waelwieepe whe ww~~~S* | MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home EDUCATIONAL | Rightly respectable “nelghborhood ; gh sy Fn oo . een ice aaa “| STEAM CARPET CLEANING found for iafaats; ladles in trouble call. 3426 8. | | sonoots, stcren and two cer lines (Géarcus sod St, oe Here neath your casement window, love, WASHINGTON AV., 1503— Nicely furnished rooms, ° Je fferson av. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ; ‘ i ae | + I sing @ merry frondelay. e 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ~ ao ¢ ee Louls avs.); vost $3150 about five years ago. Call > 4 ¥ The blood that mantles to your cheek . - - - ~ON ti yg — | ) , - = C . at 302 N. ivth st., 8 to 6 o'clock, any day except Tempts me to take a drop away. ; lessons also; no slugs lng. 4 Ad. M 5D, ey, ts only; $1 week, up; luachroom connecting. MRS. DR_ HOGAN, 2015 Olive st.: I receive pa | — a 1OTON AV. B141—A nice large front AMERICAN (Verdier) Carpet Cleaning Co., 10th| tients before and during conGnesbent, at ~y _- BOXING, select club; members wanted; ? sem | Sunday. ERMINE IE AEE A RARE IES 3 room, with board. _ and Pine; best work; lowest prices. K nloch D 70. Tle call ae write, Sapere; Ses ee hve - $$ — | HOU SE—For sa sale, “modern 9-room dwellin , corner ™ Many a woman's cheek has tempted a peel SHORTHAND—Ty pewriting, — ete.; tuition pet; lot. in Cabanne district, at bargain and liberel . Ye, } y . man to take a drop. But when it is a moe- WASHIN N AV., 31 Lovely rooms; 80. ex.; ARP ° : A, ‘ WASHINGTON AV., 2640—Furnished rooms, with] [#7°6.. ‘D889 aon Senereee a en ' gkiilfully treated; saving life of misery S O E RE PAI RS St. Louisans no more this year. or Without board, by the day or week. Ph soe ae ae and regret; call or write; 30 years’ experience; R ’ scientists say so, and they will teu i oO GLOR® STEAM O. ©. OO. takes up, cleans ana uaruutee results; perfect seclusion aud privacy | For all stoves and ranges. FARMS FOR SALE. CY Di- Henty Colt tpton of the Sunday Post-Dispatch why they have WPST BELLE PL., 4300—Rooms, single or con- relays carpets; lowest prices; | Ore guarantesd ladies; ccanforts of° home; motherly care; A. G. BRAUER. 316 and 318 N. 8d st. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents ° : _ Reeting, with board; references required. a 8189 Olive st. Kinloch c 1466 2 quick regtoration to full and complete health and | ~AA~AAAAAWAW TI oe , ents. decided that the bloodthirsty te a WESTMINSTR PL., 4214—Nicely furnished frout | papeR HANGING, $2 room; a welk: Gee bbe) oe eee | FARM—For sale, well improved farm, 50 acres, 35) of the country participated in the exercises | “dead one.’ WOMEN'S difficulties fddusted no charge for con- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPFRTY. in cultivation, three-fourths mille from Festas,| incident to the celebration. A St. Louls woman is earning @ ‘tving Dr. 80 miles south of city; 2- -story 9-room modern The tw: ontieth century meeting was in rearing Re ‘Iigian hemes She will tell roam; extellent board; terms reasonable. pers. For samples “all residence, 3305 Wash- “a Box 8 st] k Ox SO, t. u.ia 4 a : oe 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. brick house, double cellars, cistern, well, good pursuance of a resolution adopted by the tlous women how to embark In an industry. PPPOE | fn tot gy. @ultation. Ad. E l te im ‘carpet | works | on “North “Side is WN SS | OR OSE O\mOrr barn, brick smokehouse, etc.; 600 bearing alt THE on y stea ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. the Easle, 1912 St. Charles; &: per yard; best A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN trees; all kinds of small fruit; splendid market | oeagee4 meryrntane ae a —_ ay te 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents and largest in city. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans| at Festus and Crystal City; a very desirable Vode Senge Fhe. wn in the resolu- | which she characterizes as both proftable © ESR nating inant ile tp Ot ROE a | RADA RARAA DAA RAR AAR RARAAAS ORR 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents |} made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- lace in every respect; will sell at a great sacri-| * , ty the assembly. ‘and pleasant. BOARD WANTHD—By ly Al eounie. in|. ’ ba ennigers ae ducing loan at each payment. Your business p'aced Bee. including all the livestock, farm implements, ohn H. Converse, LL.D., of this city A ; ——my Gewly mare re. Cee nee ee ence ann acne meine ne ee nenacenn nee ne ee ee | oh CGF baeds gugrantess you absalute eatery. We i A. Mittelberg. 16 N. 7th presided. The celebration began with the | The Gainsborough was not the ‘i fa- refined family; gentleman, 2 meals, $4.50; wife, 3 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ALL kinds furniture lanos. catpets. contents o* ete. Apply to t g. th st. ! 5. "Ad. M 104, P t-Llepmtch. ’ hot . ican ehete i eanee ae we = in the vicinity of Grand ay. Ad. Xe 133, _P. -D. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. _ cheap; no dealers, 707 N- ie st. 7 “Cire ct a on Tao ‘Pasion = . io a ggg BR ig p= gee BE —— Dr. John H. Bruere, former City Dispen- lnappy. He is moet ch ul " ' SRNITERP—Fo le, bedroom futniture; cheap. residence or in s orege. , ee . ° , i sae Mie : . | . eerf when others , PLAT WANTED. Clens, light, 8 or 4-room untur- a6 Werte ox Lass. 9 Crete, _ | FURNITURE PS , Traaws| ee nineted Stenereds ant ot ater nebes Cage | besyciicase tn ee teens Tanae eamedic®l | gutter, Seat about sha aun Post -Di at; bath, gas; vo children. Ad. M 71, ATTENTION GRANITOID O©OS.—For sale, cin-| . - ; -| A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on furniture; R. U. O.. |practitioner in St. Louis, died, Thursday spatch. , ‘URNITURE—F le, furniture: must be sold | . confidential i treat. _ LEONORI, JR... & © 1219-21 Olive ou s the Sundey Post-Dispatch. s Go. ers, 5 to 12 loads a day delivered to any part of | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture; must be svld| easy payments; con@cential and proper trea _ . See te afternoon, at the City Insane Asylum after ROOM WANTED—Furntahed | room ; “trained “male the city. Ad. 1704 N. Grand av. at once; please ca‘l. 40357 McPhetson ay. | ment. G01 Chemica] bidg.. Sth and VUlive sts. iuguica stonAde AND oe CO. 2315 la brief illness of meningitis. A man who fis accounted worthy of ae el ~ . aE Geeta aomamesenaen an ; aoninds - "fee sles ; : ee eee ve—Mov ck ing. bg; store in sepa- hood willbe Ad. Bs. Post Diapated,” northeast part of CllS. | ing Por sale, 9 electric celling fans; a bargain. | F1 ATU tuetetinntion Bae Cart av. DO YOU WANT MONEY? rate rooms. fel, Main 25314. W. H. Langdale. Be Dr. Bruere was % years old and was a |Clevated to the dignity of saint Basement Ulivia bidw., Grand ay. and _Winasor. rented: will bear investigation. 2:02 GY. 4 If you bave furniture or piano you can borrow president. ember of a prominent St. Charles County | honored as no man hase ever before been {DED wareho oe i family. When 20 years old he came to St. | nonored in St. Louls. And all because he ROOMS WANTED Two antoratéhed roome, by two aan ate TORS. ETC.—R . ale ai | N blici GAS AND ELBCTRIC FIXTU RES—Only one we: ‘k} REFRIGERATORS, ETC.— efrigerators for sale a\ | money from us. Oo publicity. BOND warehouse. Heo cary v. “Wiehe Storage | Louis to stuc 22! No mortgages published. 15i2 to 1516 Franklin av. Money | }.. idy medicine. After he had | gave up hie life in trying te convert the . M 115, Poat- -Dispatch. ° Wash st.; finest money can buy; large stock new tate of interest and payments lowest in city; Fistare Works, 1015 Fine st. aaheeeee. ‘ vi} advanced when desired. Kinloch, © 963. lege he opened an office here. Chinese to Christianity. Clergymen and SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT erator, @idebuurd aad ‘mmaatle folding. bed. 16)8 buying: compare prices and see your big saving ; ** re SBew:ng Machines, do not av liberal discount when paid before due. if you | ° ie oe ae 'Franklin avenue. sel ~ on | i Clairb: lL, Webs } at ©.8, and $7.% will of an American millionaire. She Ane; airborne ter ic | lac ob »win 4 : fh A a TURING, ETC—Vor sa'e, 40 feet brass paeumatic | BEST place on record to buy all makes sewing m 01434 ON ee a tO ncisthom: Sxds, | 1006 Sidney ot; tel. Sidney 285; Kinloch © 1918. petitors sell them at $1@ and $15 | : : ; that it ie “but a trifie.”” Will tion; Claiborne pl., Webster Groves. hat it} a someone please, _ Post. Dispatch. we buy salaries and negotiate loans on furniture; d ig ly ad nated 14- - h or tie payments; all guaranteed 10 ecw - . a ce, am gh Ht ca of Holy Trinity Church, North | ouses New Y Stor { 212 to 221y o im i , ge more, selling out at cost. The Bredsvoli Gas warehouses New York rage Co., ’ No Inconvenieace. and Moving Co., been graduated from a local medical col- | ee ee een yr ss eas ms ai ~ wed furniture, anaes. pene. ws, Sense, | Tues. govds vomsace roms ee ly thy REF Rl RA ) ‘ or sa mene e etc.: don't fall to see the@e refrigerators before Loans can be paid bac ) er or monthly | ‘ ; | payments in amounts to suit yout convenience. Ou! * 2. roe as’ “aed Rage Bt Lotte, “Kin Important to St. Louisans ilay men will unite in sounding bis praises) _ ito ev. ~~" | plan makes repayment of joaus so Very easy you | | .¢ DD. 1247; Bell Tyler 200 . Pe An American woman, who ta not satisfied ¥ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. ~ ee a pe er embarrass yourself in any way. We give | oc . Those men's suits the Globe. Seventh and t fee. Singers, D; drop hea omestics, S ie : es the trifies s wa . OP Oe OL aaa api _ —~——— - 5 New Homes, $6 up; teen ler & Whileen, S85: nents. 1410 U pion Trust butidin IDELITY TORAGE, A NG hk | J ) pa y a: Were eusy paye - Branch office, 1005 Pine st. ARRESTED AS TRAIN ROBBERS. You will find all about the latest styles tn ROOMMATES WANTED W ATGH Kt ¥en Rass case. only $12.50. nh evenings. New York Sewing Machine lo. | LOANS aa : pret. “pe : a . . 7 ; ¢ gotiated on furnitare, planos or any “2 ‘Call and see this bargain. 100 N. 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 927. personal property at 8 per cept per anaum; coa- | © 9: Five Men Taken Into Custody Near |i» tnings that pretty women love to wear im - “4 Shawnee, I. T. the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ae - ge Words T ewes meget wal | Nace, » 0 Conte. 6th eat. SE Ww ING MACHINE-—Por sale, a new droph: vad | dential Notary Public. 906 Chestnut et. . : “~~ se le we ~* ‘7 ~~ ww . * . , »* 4 ~~ ‘ a eee eye & W. sew.ng machine; only $27. Ad. M 110, ) NICS’ FINANCE Cu. lends money om fur- LANGAN & AYLOR MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 17.—A telegram | ——) ispateh. wile PPL A i Tie ORES a i A aiture, pianos and sewing machines witbout re- STORAGE AND MOVING CO. * oe Se _ week. ; ~S42 Lafayette A ye . FINANCIAL. SOWING MACHINE—For sale, 5-drawer White; moval; monthly payments; disc. If paid before New warebouse 1623 Washington av.; 500 private | W8* received here today from Shawnee, VISITING INDIANS. ee ; ROOMMATE WANTED— Py lady employed dur- 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. tig ae) ah perfect order; $7. Ad. M |. gue; business con. 904 Olive st., BP. 24 Ssor, eet insurance in ibe city; Jou bave access tO your I. T., stating that five men had been ar- a lar room; “1 board: terme Oa me ee 1, *oet-Dienatch, MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep- :. tl all ° i ki rested there, charged with the robbery) of ; eas Tareas av. STOCK—For sale, a tow saree of erect in ore RASA A ers, tegmeters, ete., “in, tactpal’ : easiest pine pa A eel; ganas mavenied. ~~ ae & i . eemagy i laning m g nves Db t - jargest business, in od Deipal cities. vv O 741. of Maia 2656 and 1 our rat on r aR lew Weeks azo. noo Tare, WANTED Gpoticnap “Ss Soper week. 100, Post-Dnsparen.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. H. ‘Tolman. Ro. 801, 211 N. bg tot oe The names ot the prisoners are not given St. Louis’ Greatest Store, _ Bean 42 Lafagzeite av. reseee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. in the tel and details are meager, | Chief Iron Tall, accompanied by MONEY. MONEY— Money to loan, easy terms. furnitare. but it 1 _ BB. a t ensued ae Hol Eagie, LAttie ROOMMATE WANTED Refined young geotieman| Ww chase salaries and commercial paper; re- | A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney. | sees Sig Con eat 1670. 1001" Morgen et si BICYCLES. deputy ‘sheriffs and. the alleged bere, oe: sgh on Whirttng ie a ee etary Creat Coemn; eiunenadic, calve pocouats collection and accept approved _ Law Office, 1 1002 Olfve st., fivor. oo lhe Soest —— 14 Werds of Leas. 20 Cente. One man, it is stated, was Se by a J a ____ COOLET CF CRED! = O0., 518 Fullerton = ag. charges collections made; ; damage cases ban ied jon At weekly or monthly ‘payments; sles BICYCLE—For sale fa: cheep. s ma erie shee ae good his escape. advice free. Centra! law Boreas, 113 N. sth st foc Diet. @ Lyons = on hire. Kia- in Gret ~Clase condlt on; aaittitammaaliilatiaaadads Lyon ive etreet. “aD ee a a ee MONEY Advanced For Sotnries. GEO. F, LANE. ATTORNEY: consultation free. mo in "| BICYCLE — For exchange, $15 diczele: ia { floor, room 4. A PRIV ATE PARTY makes loans c pianos good order, for $15 cash. Ad. M 122, Post-Dis. To seers with Fanny Phe toe and embarrassment; 107 N. Sth st.; re enta FO mag ety Bot ts m makes old methods a ariel aie ana and 316 ‘o Potlecton t bidg., Ty poe Pine ew OO tii, KING AV., 508 A N.—Welt tnenished Gat: 3 teen bese withent childres roy the bonést eMmp- oye, tenn Oe age EASY PAYMENT furniture or pianos: CLAIRVOYANTS. —— pe tao oo a. - pack, limited ee geen ne AUCTION SALES. loans oa tien fai e alao buy notes, low retes and Cliscoun’ te > | before due; con- ong pon ng nO Tolleteral of ai! kinda 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Adential. Glaseork | Hroweraxe Co.. 0ul Chesteat 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ’ .: i, nee a oan A private pe ‘on ary 4-4 MISS PHELPS foretelia the future to MOLBOM.AND, ss oa party id Beovist Bt.’ : > F tak Ge. S213 N. 10th s., bet.
Page 12
re Mi : i ak . = : ote By Sse nee “we & Citi &: ee A Sn et o5 4 J _” . FY 8 re. oer oe bata z wus ‘ = . ‘ Saat HE OPPORTU! oF 7 YOUR LIFE ae ERIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH — _—MAY ‘4h 1901 ? ; ‘ : ‘ eu ‘ . “Yam a a ae a Foe Cant. wrt ’ at , ae! ek a oe Ceo Sy Bis 0 - 2 : “& S a ‘3 e ap. ie, : . aa FFs te SR oe ee. R2, 3° Ss ™ edo 4 - ae ’ “ 4 : Ea ng SE I oe hp eee eee ae Sa ON CR GE Se eo = = 5 ee i oe Ya me % Pe 48% , : os. i mye + or Kt Re bee re ¥ — har meted. % ere ee aoe” a ate oe a ae ee ee eas be . és : . yo wy ee hey Se Se ‘iad td i) a 5 P - ae a >. & oe : m — Se ee ee . s ee #: pe 5 - os nds % ° : , a o 7). ees Px = % I r % “ * . a a ee rfam>', 5 ts ad ae a “4 % : My 5 ~ pe 4 —— ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. PERSONAL. REAL ESTATE = At AUCTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. CH I LD ACTORS. TO ENTERTAI 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words cr Less, 30 Cents. eee S77 A'l advertisemerts undur personal ate ac- OO ——— ee eee eee ee nn eae WASHINGTON AV., 3122—One room, furnished or | HONSE—10-room house, furnished; vicinity Grand | cepted subject to revision of rejection and reture . _ unfurnished, first floor front; references. and Vinney: privilege of boarders; rent $35; | @f amount paid. . ' ar Pees ws A” Ce — a owner will board. Ad. K. 168, Post- Dispate bh. ee a ae SS . een meee »~ * = ai a" : ae ey a WASHINGTON AY.. 2826—U nder Sew MAROR ) an AAA AAA AAAMAAAAAAAAALA AAS Int = BOON Si, Rbeuase tiem, dropsy and stiff joints ; . eee ‘+ oe a OP PB DD DPD PDB PDP DDD DL LD DID IS positively cured. 401-2 Holland bid Kuroline eh ee sy i. Co ” — : Many Children of Well-Known Fam- ce ty oe me A ment; elegantly furnished front and other rooms; board optional; modern conveniences; teasonab-e _ terms to permanent partice. Sees A FLATS FOR RENT. SERSONKIC Somebody greatly distresaed by new 8; UPON THE PREMISES *4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. offers heart full of love, sympathy and good wish- ilies Will Appear in Two Per- Ww ASHINGTON ME e 6 Fonte pet bie - ae ~ inut h. TO M O R RO AY 18, 3 P. mM, erm exposure; lig t housekeeping; reasonable Ce Te eS es; have yearned every minute; hope it will te \ A ge N A formances for Aid of the ELMBANK AV., 4404 (Corner Newstead AV.)—| goon, if only for a minute; try te keep me posted. WASHINGTON _ AV. mre Furnished from oe Second floor, gas, bath, hot and cold water, i PPRSONAL—Inf ei ted of Sopble Olfck r \ Child H pital other desirable rooms; with or without board; uace; key on first floor; $15.. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., Soa resided at SIO G. Sth ot ae. Lanie | bath; peansnadie. 614 Chestnut et. . 4 who, in 1566, resided at 310 S. 4th st., Bt. Louls. CL OS NG OU S LE, ] ’s ee thd . ’ — Mo.; if living, her sister, Mrs. Dorathea Thoui}p- WASHINGTON AV., R227--Nicely furnished parlor, JEFFERSON Av. 1807-1600 S$.—Second floor, 4 eon, of Shiloh Hil, Ul., woud Iike to bear from Vista Avenue Rutger Street Hickory Street Just West of Grand Avenue southern exposure; modefn conveniences; also rooms and bath; hot and cold water; key at her. second-floor room. dry Mis store; $15. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., 614 eae , eco 00 } Chedinet Ps $ enry ne ) PERSONAL. “Missing “persore found, relatives of Sale Will Begin on Rutger Street. WASHING TON AV., 2605—Large front room; sult- — lost children or missing adults may be assisted able for ledges or office; near Union Dalry. LACLEDE AY., 4308A—Six-room flat, with bath- in their search, free of charge. Ad. C. EB. 201, GH? A PLAT At the Century Theater Friday ent on Saturday afternoon “Monte Cristo's Wed- —— -—--- - room, $22.50. ©. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright eat-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AY., 3414—Desirable rooms; south bldg. PPP AS ’ ’ ern exposure; fot gentiemen or married couples; | - re ~~ —— RS OOOO HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. p 6/4 CHES TNUT ST. ding,” a children’s play, will be produced ee ronal Gf s0:” ae ee ee ee M IMONIAL for the benefit of the St. Louls Children’s ay ee aah gr Ra rom; $22.50; CC. Fe ne °16 Painw ‘ WASHINGTON AV., 2802--Nicely furnished front] pjag. W. Barnes, SiS welgurient ATR — H. L. SUTTON: Auctioneer Hospital. The young sons and daughters sea oee BAtS, 980; EOD prelis LINDELL AV., 3)50—5 ‘Higl a aes ee So a. prez ' ; of many prominent St. Louis families will oS ¢ 4 ’ » CR O--! or 7- room flat: “well ] 4 it- Ne eee ee ne 5 make their stage debuts in these perform- WASHINGTON AV... 1508—Nicoly teralsbed rov.ns: ed; moderate rent. H. Stove, MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 24, with means, wisves $1 week up; lunchroom connec v7 —— acquaintance of neat young lady or young widow; ances \ — geuts only; - : ones M'REB A ., 8055—New 3-room flat, with hall; 2d . oi, i oy a PL., 518—Front basement, hot water seed ie fixtures, screens, newly decorated; 146, ‘Fost-Diepaten. + yaletieaeeron ausieandaliimeall T 7 ! The production will be elaborately staged i. "ark av. care pass within halt block AP RPE a epee ee DAO , AA ~ A and the young participants will be regailly ee ee eS Se ae MONROE | ST. 1421—Three roon in ‘fine ord *1 T: ear house; §7. hd mma ai garbed. The costumes will be those of the ROOMS WITH BOARD. Fear house; §7 ae os Be PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Tomorrow, May 8th, at 3 ()’ Cfock Shar on the Premises, Middle Ages. The play consists of two , both laid in Monte Cristo’s palace, NEW ‘ASHLAND PL... $051— r our- room brick flat, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. neta 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. scat large yard, water, 8 cars, $1: _P a ENON BAYARD AV., 917—Desirable unfurnished room for NEWSTEAD AY., 4114 AND 41144 N.—4 rooms | a pint tae. Denton & Oo. ed Pine et. ™ 60 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS IN GRAND AVENUE HEIGHTS, ane tas oan pe beet __ two, with good boa and bath each; rent, upper, $12; lower, $13; } —— a — : BELL AV., 8824—Nicely furnished 24 floor front | —“#*Ut st #20. i eee ne Sb RTICLE Cheapest, | place at town for | Froating on Virginia and Grand Avenues, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets, bs- | after the nuptials. , r : * ) 4 0 i ¥ , for couple or two gents; board if wanted; | NINTH ST. 3004 S.—Four rooms, bath, gas and | Printing. McG —'___—____________ | tween Osceela aud Neosho streets (4400 south). The following children will take part in the performance: Miron Aloe, Robert Con- laundty ; $7. A DIVORCE secured promptly by relinh'e attorney roy, Marion Heffernan, Roland Herold, Toom all conveniences. is Ses ~—s in business in the city for severa! years. Attor- Churches and Schools in close preximity. BIDDLE ST. 2001—~Four rooms; over drug store; | OLIVE ST., 4054A— -Reautiful gix- room flat, all “ $i moa th ; ‘no bath. convenlences; modern; $25. Jcbn L. McDowell, ney, law office 1002 Olive _St., sec cond floor. cae BOARDING— I front room, with board for two | - eee oe A FREE treatment dispensary for private ‘digenses Lito I nS 30x11 50. Margaret Neale, Katherine Schaffer, Mary NG—lIarge fron ; ema _ sotes, discharges, etc., elther sex. 107 N. Oth Hoffman, Wells Morris, Isabelle Warren, gentlemen: South Side. Ad. M 145, Post-Dis. PARK AY., 2617—4 rooms: first floor: bath, gas 9 ae thallen tne A aot Stee de. . Attend this sale and secure a bargain. Every lot must be sold. Send for plat. Anita Gaebler, Veronica Mulvihill, Mar- ies —_ range, chan leliers; $17; key 2013 Park 23.9 ae Rowers: pate Magee soggy me Hoey PENN ST., 1909%—Four rooms. —— CONFINEMENT 95 Olive at cares Taken Part _HILL & HAMMEL, A ents, 6714 S. Broadwa guerite Brooke, Irma Kraus, Frank Hall fying. in, whe hs you ‘wan’ eh ome Ranger ibe NE Kentnor, Frank Sale, Edna Singer, Alfred ———_——____— Wertheimer, Ruth Mitchell, Irma Biebin- excellent board; 87 to $10 week; Soutbern elec- RU TCER ST., 1108S—Three rooms and bath. tric care pass front or-bard gates. — eas cane ——— | be treated well, and your enee guaranteed, irregu- . ame RUTGER ST., 1108—Three rooms and bat h. latities treated: try my regulator: best of medica’ ng OR 15 N.- Lares nt, Poses ae SHENANDOAH AV., 3001—Cholce, modern atom | ot amd nursing consultation and trial treatment: HORSES AND VEHICLES. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ger, Adele Bowlin, Bernie Thole, Derwood ——~ a” Ge and reception hall flat: a‘'l conveniences. romptly answ ered “patients meta pte gee — 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Breeding, Kathleen Benham, Charles Neale, ee Kenneth Davis, Mildred Dyer, Margaret COOK AV. - $402—Newly tarnished front rooms’) AAAAWAYW AWS APS ~~ , Allen, Jeannette Klein, Taurene Shumate, DIV ORCES “promptly obt ained, month! nt l ; 000K at Sit Board and room, nie, fam DWELLINGS FOR RENT. damage suits bandied with oon yee i HORSES WANTED—O two good heavy work Neola OMMISSiONeTS dl f ARTS OREN. ee ee - —- ~ — ~ a5 Fy ne ‘ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _~5be.; competent attys S21 Chestnut. room 204. |“. onsen Southern ocd Cn. 900 &. 7th st. : j} | Griesedick, Roy Herold, Rene Mechin, Sara Tate, Lee Tate, Nstelle Hofmeister, Albert See Ae weet cores nt Gt! OO | a dace Seid ightcaae coc nowy | DB, MERWIN. 2958 Olive of,. oxpert_opecialist . eigies 4 a. treats all ladies’ troubles; painless method brings For Sale. At east front door of Courthouse, |aAtoe. Rose Mechin, Mildred Dyer. Bdna BERNIE THOLE, As he will appear as “Bob'A eee ee ee e- --—— --—-~—- ‘ Gecorated and in first-clase «bape; rene opiy $30. ng AY. 4033—Nicely furnished TO ms; best _Johu L Mc ‘Downll, 927 Chestnut st. quick reiie¢; private hot me provided; - Acres” table strictly. first-class; mode:ate charges. Apes tail nivesineaien 1 i Wn" DENNIS reeuiar licen Singer, Katherine Bchaeffer, Estelle Hoff- in “ : : 3, sed physician, suc- ig ? re n “‘Monte Cristo’s Wedding” at the © ALIX TRAPS, Columbie Buggies, Runatoats, ster! THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1901, AT 12 NOON| meister ana Margaret Vesper allen, | Century ‘Phentan) Youu : DELMAR BL., 4454—Seten-room house, Inquire ane } - On COOK AV. 4048-24 story front, rom, with alcove; | PWtihta Sheela geecentee elena ts Mle? | “grade wire wheels: Bikes, Stanbopes, Surrega, @ m consulta-| yl] Hae Delivery and Road Wagons; can build hot and co'd bath; home cooking peice reas. Fano a SE ASS Sea a absolute guarante . : tt LEFFINGWELL AYV., 1240—8 rooms, $25; modern Morgan st. private’ sanitarium and office, 294 you anything im the rebicle line you may wa our prices will interest you; all work COOK AV 8678—Elegant a8 ro . and board, Siamiing: newly papered: painted. Scott a F : , ; og ; | » 8CO ar- | -—--—— a wn gate a oS ‘gentlemen; we ones ene rar, 715 Obestuut. : DR. MARY ARTHUR receives during confinement; men one year. Deeds & Manley, . : ’ ’ : Ae DELMAR RL., 3901— Elegantly furnished rooms, TINDELL AV. 3557_0- et ee trained nursing: take part pay in work: infants , between Washington av. and Vine : : CLL 3! room, partly furnished adopted free; ladies in troub’e call or write. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.'S vehicles of aul deerip- TWELFTA AN » OLIVE , ae eee ore “ _ With or without board ; } private family; every con. _— furnace, sanitary plumbing; low rent. H. 2011 Morgan st. tions for sale in St. Louls only b ohn oie. FINNEY AVY.., 4269—Room and first-class board, fn me. danen ated Gevenh ot. Ge ust oe Se fy tho same. 2 MRS, L HOTSON, sending’ omete'epectais| Colombia bueries STREETS, - rhe. swage apeek Manet ee 7 bd oge private home; all conveniences; exceptional op-| gr 1,)1 v. Three-Too r " portnnity for one or two young men; reasonable. ° sitkoane 5 4405— iwee-room adjoining frame leading female special- . ; _ ist; the only reliable Iying-in institute In the city;| HORSE—For sale, extra good driving horse; fast PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AS.- And tighter clung when trouble came And stormy was the weather. FOLSOM AV., —Nice front room, for lady or UNIVERSITY ST., 2217—Convenient 7-room house ¥ if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place! and safe; city broke. 815 N. Leonard. 116 ft, + Te 10 hes eS If S ‘ inches on I welfth St. by SEMBLY CELEBRATING. They never spoke of of. - and thus gentleman, ee v7 desired; private. bath and laundry; low rent. aod or aie it with ones prec sais perfect nex tusion HORSI Fr t Ti } ‘ ent! sund snese uring confinement: skilled medica! attention: ab- SE—For sale, stylish pony; gentle, sound; g 0 Apply haw office 1002 Olive. 100 ft. on Olive St to All ey: Ot the ee 2 tried and ¢t LINDELL AV. 2006—Elogantly furniehed upper Ye solute protection ard safety assured; motherly hathess, new buggy. . Sw ene net inn . SS ; home comforts, infants adopted: iene ees aagaaremartiags ve em. PETRIE IE 6 aN gee Mike Robe and friend Bill Yusness. . , LOOUST &8T., 2714—2 connecting unfurnished and TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | ties: success guaranteed or no charges; charges| HORSP, ETC.—For aale, nice contin tion nore. 5 oe Cash or So one, ense . x. ‘ t board. reasonable in all casew: consultation and tnforma- Kentucky bred, light bay, bobtail, good condl- | per cen r annum interest. eo : eee S furnished “ee with of ‘without 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. tion free; don’t be decvelved by alluring advertise- tion, stylish, gentle, for lady to handle; run-| Merchants’ Hotel site. For further inform- ALL PRESENT PARTICIPATED boas as mage te a“ gone ne a om. er , wa own the stree one of LOOUST. aT... 2032—Beautifully furnished 2d-story DUSK ROOM—For rent. desk room. with etora ments of Incompetent and wuNscrupulous *ersons; about; cheap. 2025 Franklin av. store. ation apply to > — , ¢ . ge ee , 0 to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- CHARLES A. ROBINSON, the fashionable long skirts which o Maybe fre afd adjoining rooms; desirable board; rent P mn ; nna _ olay 6, if desired; use of telephone; very reason- | F..4 " HORSES S ETC.—For gale. two fine buggy horses LUCAS ——- ert Furn! hed rooms, single or en x - > desirable ay: Call at 807 'N. Maia. where satisfaction is ae daabbed or wceny sélond — Iway. horses; fine runabout buggy. 1906 N. JAS. 825 Chestnut St., The Invocation Was by Rev. Dr. Min- | so popular? ha they do Urn ts “ : i roadway A A. WEBB, Perhaps y ot. FOR RENT- Entire second floor, with heat and a ee ees pen Sees 704 Union Tryst Bldg., ton, the Newly Elected Mod- they don’t _--———— ite Hk > Hi J b: * e : ‘ 5 3 : E. n. STRAU Ss. eye expert; gold spectacles $2.50 Buys 4765 Greer av., in beautiful Greer pi.; ; : ., ‘ last to dle of those diseases, for it has story front rooms; single or en suite; with board; DANOING every afternoon and evening at Eclipes| _ 5. at. Up; complicated cases a apeclalty; finest equip: | SX-Toom, two-story stock brick front, house: Bes been announced that their work private family; modern house; all conveniences; Park, Virginia av. and Primm et. Take Call- ”- ped testing perior. 705 Locust et 25x16 feet; bath, stationary washstand, granitoid eve |B ee references required. fornia cars. Admission to park free. cmt regulator never fails; one complete Pg he zt . ianndry in rock cellar; wired for electric light; Oe. ea Le crowned with success, though it bar. : _ treatment fre . Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin ay —AAADAAAD arranged fot one or two families; street, sidewalk rae. death to the workers. n autiful an a et THOMAS 8T., 2606-—Furnished front parlor, for 4| AAARARARAARRAAAARARREE OOOOH oo heeris caiainant’ tne and other improvements made; gts ladies employed; board if wanted; private fam. - 9 - Receives ladies in trouble call. 3426 8. EDUCATIONAL. hightly respectable neighborhood; near churches, mae | Here neath your easement window, Sit : --—--.---— STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Jett 7. schools, stores and two car lines oe gel and oi eet ms WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Nicely furnished rooms, etereca 8 SES ad 4 Waser ism DOs = Louis avs.); vost $3150 about five years | I sing @ merry fondelay. gents only; $1 week, up; luachtoom connecting. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MRS. DR. HOGAN. 2215 Olive st.; I receive pa- ear ge Far Gipr or eae. beaag as at 302 NX. dvth st., 8 to 6 o'clock, any doy ‘ennanl : ‘ The blood that manti¢s to your cheek WASHINGTON AV., 8141—A_ nice large front AMERICAN (Verdier) Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th| tients before and during confinement, at my pri-, "lente ieee ey ranted; pe _private Sunday. . Tempts me to take a drop away. * . , ‘ uu- ™ rs ( Ss ‘ ee age wast eee — Mp, , s _ room, with board. and Pine; best work; lowest prices. Kinloch D 70. Ble call ae write. Raegees; Tees sa tsu8 SHORTHAND— Ty pewriting, ete.; euition ) HOU SE—For sale, modern 9-room dwelling, conens , Many a woman's cheek has tempted a oe ° oO ) S per; lot. tn GCabanne district, at bargain and liberel * : man to take a drop. But when it fs — --——— ——— —— — -_ i ee & ee ans Se oe rj e. er ~ See tie, ee ae, - we . 7 - —_ A "Fk ee ee oO . ale lige? o = ~ f z Pedy Yack * ? a 9 ee i to: ie Si we ere cans; ) | ¢ ete Te # ve 4 See rn , eee ss AAAALAANASMAAA ; gti, decided that the bl thiraty is @ ¢ — li li i i ee Lad e WESTMINSTR (L., 4214—Nicely furnished front SADE MAMGING, O2 room: aa ge work: tee pa- strength; patieuts met at traim, FARM—For sale, well improved farm, 50 acres, 35) of the country participated in the exercises | “dead one. room; extellent voard; ferms reasovable. pers. For samples call residence, 3305 Wash-| Wi MEN" S aiftic ulties adjusted | BP PBB POR ABOMOOOOOWwOOOOONOOOON O98 netonsv. eet . — ~ : ——— Ba meme r ‘ no Ry ahaa ape 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. brick house, double cellars. clatern, | well, ood wesuunee ey Bem. 08 meeting, oo rearing Belgian hares. She will tell ambil- , THE oply steam carpet Works oo North Side ts ae Ri man tena rn, brick smokehouse, etc.; 600 bearing frait tious women ho em industry. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. the Eagle, 1912 St. Charles; 3: per yard; best ED A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN trees; all kinds of small fruit; splendid market | Se aveeea was af Pa jast_year. ae ae bark ts an oe 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. and largest in city. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT . eer ie aan ak 4 Se hd a ag ag on ot Festus and Crystal City a very desirable tion of the assembly. | whic h she characterizes as both preneneay a ——— CIO ‘ 0 0 ’ e - t a ee BOARD WANTHD—By newly martied couple in | ae i re o_o aon ing ge a each payment. es yee 1) aces mg te Beas 4 all the lrveateck, ‘farm ertcasune. en. ” en vere. a . of pon he besten h t th 1 up! r n our hands guarantees you absolute safety. ®| ete. Apply to A. Mittelberg, 16 7th st. side e celebration began w the | e “eainsborough was no © on fa- | refined family; gentleman, 2 meals, $4.50; wife, 3 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ALL kinds furniture, lanos, rr —- suptente ¢ | make loans on any desirable security anywhere ee en a eee ee singing of the en, * -metre doxoiogy, fol- | mous picture ever stolen Picture pete est p p lowed by an invocation by Rev. Dr. Minton, | ‘ have operated in all countries. _ meals, 85. Ad M 14, Post - Diep tch. houses. Sats. etores nght; itl I . ” es, 20 Cents. : without removal. If you owe any bilis of any kind ROOM AND BOARD WANTE D—Ladr ‘en slored eee &. Words or Le Wolf, 18 8. iith st. ; phone c 465, Main 1580 M. | we will fee em, for yee. It = me to pay one the newly-elected moderator. Addresses forenoon wants to do sewing afterncos in ex-| A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast-| ANY QUANTITY household goods doucht; ful | Se" .Sar he you Weak a ie Eee ea FLATS FOR RENT. were made by Rev. Dr. Willis G. Craig, D. | they have made rich hauls. The story of ebange for room ‘and board. Ad. K 181, Post- sm _of clothing; send postal. ae Miler, , heat Romer beter «i value. Jones & Uo., 1145 Olive Main 167, C74 to us. All business tansacted in our private offices. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~* _ LL.D., of ~hicago, who presented 4 re- their operations will be told in the Sunday ADP BPP LL Pl ll ll el lt ld : " a ltd lo a a a MAN WANTED- -Man to ftravel; “good salar to FEATHERS w ANTED- Ola featbers; will pay, ae | |'NEW YORK FINANCE Co., rooms 207, 26 “0 view of the nineteenth century, and Rev. Post-Di tch : ; | and 210, Odd Fellows’ hid th O'lve ats. Henry C. McCook. D. D., 8. C. D.. of this BS spatcn. D dul AN BOARD sane — experience unnecessary. 0819 live er pound; send postal. S Batavia 1! jand si g.. ¥ and O'lve ats NEW MODERN FI ATS city on “Progress of the Presbyterian The most unhappy man in the world RB . 8 ** r . . ° Cc : SUBU 5 ——_____—— | _“th #. — ne | A N W 4476 McPhereon av., 6 rooms poe gretes and Church in the Nineteenth century, " wears a crown and rules ov illions ot; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, PAPER HANGING—Let me estimate on » your Pa-| FULL VALUE paid for any kind of househoid | kW AY () rT MONEY. range; tile bathroom: modern plumb- own over m ee Or Asmus, 1817'S. 14th et. choice selections. J. _ Gouds. 21224 Madison n st. | | Having organised a new company, we are lend- ing; all in od condition: rent 7 50 The Advanced Price subjects, each one of whom ia happler than aia for furniture “anil feathers ‘ng money at the lowest interest ever offered. Ws | 4448A-4446-4448 Evans ay., new 5 and 6-room Of dividend-paying oll stocks handled by he. His life has been blighted by @ suc cession of tragedies. Now he awaits ane Teieview, ” miles eouth * gg eget — — ———- | HIGHEST price OS P fat edern plumbi fixt > trains coavenien * busi- : + ni a { ats; modern umbing, gas fixtures; © by river or Ta . PICTURE MACHINE WANTED —tst- Case picture Bensinger, 756 Walton ay.; send postal. — ake foans on furaiiure or pianos or any good furnace separate ce =, and laua- Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security Bldg., is aa The woman who bound him to life has dled and he Mas nothing more to live for, His hess men; spacious, alty house, beautifully s#it- } ad . ~ | security, on terms to suit you; no publicity; no uated; tennis, hammocks, dancing pavilion, machine and operator; stereopticon slides and | FoneenoLD GOODS—!I buy fareitery, stoves, suede removed. Call, write or telephone Bell ay and 27 50/ today 20 cents ’ horses, burros, fruit, fishing, within walking dis- ome, we tg Be must _: ove ng manlsing carpets; carloads, amall lots. Rice, 2217 Wash st. | Main 2764 Mf. ete.; ~ ng t per aan A further advance tance: best count: at reasonable prices ville,’ tea. anford, Hote ellington ans- AB tage a Pi cepeneee FIDE NATIONAL TRUST CO.. rent 00 | W 2 made May 2% to 25 cents per share. : e, n WAR ARARRRRRA PDD IDS Room 200 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. : 31 Floor. 2045 ney at. t sereeiie rooms, bath. Subecribe today. last love letter to this woman will be pub- — lished for the first time In the Sunday wee For particulars wale te to David Carlisle, Jr., Fes-| _ af . STORP FIX LC RF S WANTRED—C ign r store fixt: utes; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Phone ‘Be a Main _2704M. ; _ Broadway — and Locust. $ A. BANISTER, 002 Fullerton bidg. # ORG P PPP PDD DPD DFID III IIT SR Dispatch. CARDO DOOD | inet Ne cheap tor tua Aa, Ke E88, Bost: Dis og wise Rested sacasiare Wea ctiede Geicia mane ee aie ED STORE FRONT WANTPD—25-ft. tron sill store il ws ee lhe eg lee an biture and planos at your convealence, paying STORAGE. DR. BRUERE IS DEAD. The most unhappy country tn the HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. front. J. H. Willis, Granite City, I. Furniture. for voste of negotiation and guarantee at a emali L dred ruled b ho has been called 14 Words or Less, 90 Cents. LENE ES FETS RNR RD TIN : eet | eee Bel Se ee ae riehereowates Bann Fardinne sn The End Came Thursday at the City | ‘ont assassin.” This man makes @ ——_- -_ — Oe een en en ncn a a See : a . ’ a le, it 'T of o- TOO he Se; LB iat pid — -£ Vth and Pine ate. ' ay Ue As th nsa > rt RNITI RE--Feor sais furniture oom noust enois 1ag ‘ ABSULUTELY Ae ae A pe 34 STORAGE New vium for e I ne country miserable in order that he may FLAT WANTED—Nice 3-room Bet. by two adults; | = ty eer oe northeast part of clly.| Awe ror sale, 8 electric celling fans; a bargain. | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8 rooms, a! : eee Mail sath tore im sie Dr. Bruere was 32 years old and was a | “levated to the dignity of sainthood will be mapatca. : ne Basement Ulivia bidw., Giand a¥. and _Winasor. rented: will bear investigation. 2:32 Clark uy. 6 eee ee en ee ae ae ean bottes _ presid lent. ad member of a prominent St. Charles County | honored as no man has ever before “on WANTED: Two unfurnished rooma, by two ornic rors. ETC . aie oa | ~ — family. When 20 years old he came to St. GAS AND ELDCTR: C FIXTU RES Only 0 one week} REFRIGERATORS, ETC.—Refrigerators for sale ai | m ney from us. No publicity. vu. | © to honored tn 8t. Louls. And all because 115, Post- oe _ Fixture Wor s. 1015 Pine st. Wash st.; finest money can buy; large stock new)! tate of interest and poses lowest in city; advanced . ‘desired. Kinloch. C 963. 2007 | been. graduated from a local medical col- | S4ve UP . e in trylag con lege he opened an office here. Chinese to Christianity. Clergymen and ; TX ‘yy aie en ref, - ete.: don't fall to see th refr.gerators before Loans can be id back q, wee y or mooathly | r. A. RTM N's 8 ot | pa PO tora Moving and I laymen will unite in sounding bis praises) — 7. and Rast § t Lotte. “Rin mportant to St. Louisans. ; T yet didebuard . do not embarrass yourself in any Way. We give —_ STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. send postal Sewing Machines, | Bee diacount when paid before due. If you} _©#s@ &¥. Franklin avenue, sell at %.%. and 87.8% : . —_— , will of an American millionaire. She . m4 . N. 12th et. Phone C v7. li saiittettnsiintttin a SE-—10 rooms: furnish ath, shades; on «ar to Forshaw, tit N. 1 I ie | canmot call send letter or telephone. ed; b ; oIDKRLIT > : SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to| from the triple wholesale purchase. Com- FIDELITY BRUKERAGE CO. f one ' aperagas e: fuses to accept the $1,000,000 on the HOU line; Clairborne pl., W ebster Groves. IRING, “ETC.—For sa'e, 40 feet brass pneumatic | BEST place on eenees to buy all makes sewing ma- i ‘ HOUSE _6 rooms, furnished: TURING, two floor fans. ‘with standard; two large chi inte: new drop Neads, direct from factor mg or | 914% Olive st., room 1, _ Telephone B 454 1006 Sidney st.; tel. Sidney 236: Kinloch ¢ 1918. petitors sell them at $10 and $15. es ” nt testbeene sl. on a Ad, line; near sta- iron aplit pulleys; make an offer, Engineot.| $14 up; 10 impeoved Slugers, $5; 2 drop u EQUITY VINANCE CO. money without a ements that it is “but a trife. etme OE C CC COR __Post- Dispateh. © ante ‘ ot Fay rn — wi | OB we buy salaries — ee rr furniture; FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING Co ' pass the trifies this way? B. Ww. ‘Raymond highly adjusted 14- cash or tie payments; all guaranteed 10 yerrs; , payments, 1419 Valon run Suciag. — office, 1005 ARRESTED AS TRAIN ROBBERS. You will find all about the latest styles ROOMMATES WANTED WATCH. & Jas. Base case, only $12.50. open evenings. New York Sewing Machine 0., | LOANS - ° : gotiated on furniture, planos or an a. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Conts. t Call and see this bargain. 108 N. 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 927. < aecaane cenit at 8 per cost per anase: oa. Cc ‘M2 Five Men Taken Into Custody Near ty things that pretty women ove to wear tm FS: neo tay tn 6th st. SEW ING MACHINE--For sale, a new drophead dential Notary Public. 906 Chestnut ot. - Shawnee, L ¥ the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. as, ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady. Ram Sore ..! pre AARAFAAAAR & W. sew.ng machine; only §27. Ad. M 110, | | MRC HANIC 3: FINANCE (0. lends money — mn ome LAN GAN & TAYLOR seeeprte Tels Saw St mA "tet ng 0 i ; _week, “tM Latezotte aye Post: Dispatch | piture, pianos and sewing machines witbout re- STORAGE AND MOVING CO. ; " . — eee te ° FINANCIAL. SPWING MACHINE- For enle. §-dra wer White | moval, monthly Pe Olt “et, if Mg Ge ay New warehouse 1823 Wasbington av.: 500 private was received here today from Shawnee, ‘VISITING INDIANS. es e ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady employed dur- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. sewing machine; oak; perfect order; $7. Ad. M | _ due; business con. 90 b Olive st., F. 200, 24 Boor, poets for revegs, moth —~ carpe I. T., stating that five men had been ar- aes HR day ; room; geod board; terms es ee tiie 111, Post-Dirpatech. . . ied board! - " rested there, charged with the robbery of 2 kan ‘Tarons a ' J PANG SPOOL ltl ONBY for salaries le, ng house kee | y : ores, 5 STOCK-—For sale. a few mares of stock in Korth RE ARAB RRAPR RAR ARPA IRPP PPPS “ok teamsters, ete maths Tocipal cantante eed; money . c ‘ -t agorens train at Bridge Junc- | Buffalo Bill’s Red Men ed Men Wanted to @ MMA WA) ain don tae St. Loula planing mill; g inves( ment. terms; largest business, in 4 pe Deipal cities. Vv. up O 741. or Main 2656 and tion r a few weeks ago. ROOM) TR NED Zagato, desire room-| 19), Post-fspatcb. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. H. Tolman, Ro. 801, 211 N. Tt The names of the prisoners are not given MONEY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY—Money to loan, easy terms, “furniture. but it Rar d a thet a yt Det wean pianos and all + securities; lowest rates in BICYCLES. deputy sheriffs and the alleged robbers. ’ te ay. bho St agp en ercial -| A DIVORCE secured promptly by ae Oresewey, ly < 9. 1001 sera front room; | alts purchase for collection and accept approved | Law Office, 1002 Olfve st.. 2a foot Bands Bem Bo Re oe ens 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. One man, it is stated, was shot by a collateral! All relations cow tla " : moderede Se! TTT a ' GooLEt CRED! os SS... Se Fullerton - DIVORCRS obtained prompts. 07 handled: 4s city, weekly or monthly payments; elec | BICYCLE—For sale fra: cheep. “ "Mie Botan good his escape, % FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT adview free. Central Law Bureaa. 112 N. Sth st “ess hire. Kia-| in first-class condit) ep. ' ae ws ) ' 46 Words or teen, 10 Cents. : MONEY Advanced For Seiaries. GEO. F. LANE, e ATTORNEY: consultation free. —————- . | BICYCLE — For exchange, $75 cycle, ia fi erento, | TO employes with icas trouble and embarrassizent 107 N. Sth et.; second floor, room 4. good order, for $15 cash. Ad. A sae rest Post-Dis. NING AV., 508 A N.—Well oll Carntened Gat; 3 thae heretofore. Our system makes old methods 8 | 0 OF OOOrDES : RRRAAAIARAA AAAS APA AAPOR } partion without childmwa gi e : SALES CLAIR ANTS ~ We also buy notes AUCTION y + ap VOrAay ao “and collateral of ali teen _ fidentia’. Glaseork Brokerage "hestout 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. ” " RR | ous aa ca coaa SST Gaeta ea | Se teas ae oe ee sat ede oe — - a 19th s., PF * ; 4. iar SE ; ‘ ’ AE I} ‘ =
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i % . i | _ a eee oa fe ee 4.34 2 ; re? - — - } * Leo = Py tae og BS Pais a SL 3 bt : a. ee aces oe fs + = ® hog? be ny * ae aes . s ~ : et: : st ke ~ + “ Fy 3 x 4, ‘> pa 7 2 ° om eee Mek Soe SATURDAY now offering at less than the actual cost of manufacture—an event that will be remembered for a long time to come as emphatically the greatest sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing this city has ever enjoyed. during the earlier days of this sale. Men’s $15 and $16.50 Suits Gray checked cassimeres— Natty striped cheviots-— Scotch heather mixtures— New striped worsteds— Black and blue serges Men’s $18 and $20 Suits Striped and Checked Green mixed ‘worsteds— © Olive gray Scotch plaids— cassimeres— Solid blue .serges— Solid black serges— Popular flarinel effects— a lined *eeee eeeeeeaeee® B. Rothchild & Co. and H. A. Hays & Co. of All the remaining lots of this mammoth purchase have been reassorted for a final clearance—all gaps and missing sizes have been filled in from still higher priced lines—and when you come tomorrow—(as we sincerely trust you will, for your own advantage )—you’ll find the values even greater than greeted you Take time—read what follows—note each item—and profit by them. BROADWAY. & MORGA —— So” . +4 . , 5, f S ‘ “ a - eee BOYS’ Boys’ Wash Suits—in plain duck and etriped Calateas—the collars are handsomely trimmed and the suits are just as pretty as you ever saw at $1.50—our price ¢_ -— —) > WK big men—breast meas- Boys’ Vestee little fellows up —the cute little Saturday at effects— blue serges—most real 50c quality coats fit as perfectly as you could wish materials or to match the suit—well worth $5.00— be cdeweee 1 CO ae Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16 years—strong. practical suits for grow- ing boys—made of purest wool fabrics in gray or tan checks, neat stripes and mixtures—also in excellent pers fm of *knees—every suit worth 3 AR at least $5—Famous price. # KNEE PANTS—Ages 3 to 16 —a great line of pure wool fabrics— splendidly made—smalier sizes braided at side— have double seats and and Monday—The final days of our sale of the surplus stocks of Rochesler, N. Y.—which we are WIDE OPEN... Every Saturday night in the ee f entire year until 10 o’clock. of our Sale of Hi. A. Hays Lasl Days Co.’s Mammoth Surplus Stock o STYLISH SUITS. Tiny Boys’ Kilt Dreases—ages 2 to 4 years—like cut and many other styles—made of white pique, linens and striped madras cloth—many of them with prettily em- | 98 4 broidered collars— worth $2.50— f eeeeeeee Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits— 214 to 6 years—an exceptional offering —choice of our entire stock of these stylish suits—about 30 choice styles to select from that were $7 and $8— Saturday at Famous crashes, white Suits—fer the to 9 years old-—the vests are of fancy Blue Serge Suits—for the young meu, ages 14 of them $12. turday at to 20—breast measure 30 to 86—made of a pure hard twisted worsted serge—a rich dark blue DUMIUEE. A. cccccencadescogeneesocestosacdes? §.5 —A good Ball and Bat Free with all — is woe ye Ape. By =" Ty ee ored and well wort Boys’ and Children’s Suits $1.98 and over. 25c Snappy Furnishings. Men’s Neckwear—Everything that’s new te be worn with Dress or Negligee Shirte—a myriad of Bf styles, one handsomer than the next—noth- F ing to equal them in town &@t.......-..sserceneees edcoas fien’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs—Full size, with hand embroidered initials—nicely hemstitched— broken line of initials—worth 25c and 35c— Saturday rien’s Genuine Guyot Suspenders—Plain and fancy colors—worth 50c— Saturday special lien'’s Soft Laundered Shirts—With two detached turn down collars and also one pair detachable cuffs— beautiful bright patterns—made of Garner's best percales—sizes 14 to 1744—worth $1.00—Saturday Celebrated Bonbon French balbriggaa Under- shirts and Drawere—imported to sell at 75c— sizes of shirts 34 to 44—drawers 28 to 42— Ien’s Fedora, Golf and straight brim Hats—selling, more than any other three stores in town put together— it’s value that counts every time—they are etylish in shape, silk lined and come in reasonable— all the popular colorings .of the season—good and $1.50 value.as you'll O8e Cs # F up see—Famous price.... Men’s Fedora Hats—In golf, straight brim and regular Fedora shape--the acme of style—all the leading blocks—such as Dunlap, Knox, Youman, etc.—exclusive hatters ask $2.50 for the identical quality We're ready to show you about 7000 Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hat#—by far the largest and most com- plete display we. ever at- tempted—rough Jumbo, Mi- lan, split and Canton braids with plain and fancy bands in every becoming style—and at prices that are extremely Boys’ Straw Hats. that we place before you at Famous at ‘Specials in MEN’S LOW SHOES. For summer wear, there’s nothing so extremely comfortable and stylish _as a pair of low Shoes or Oxfords» The largest as- sortments and fairest prices are at Famous. llen’s Black Dongola Qxferds 7 60 i with tip—all sizes—see I pesoeoececocces Men’s Patent Leather Oxfords, with perforated vamps and tips—Goodyear weltcd—tip-top styles—unusual values at f flen’s Chocolate and Black Vici Kid Oxfords—Derby lasts, Goodyear welted soles—also kangaroo southern ties and Prince Alberts with broad plain toes— great value coves QE flen’s Patent Coltskin, patent leather and Velour Calf Bluchers—hand welted, extension soles—coolest line in town The Bhankey Fly Screen is the only screen to buy and Crawford's is the only place at which they can be bought. See them before doing anything in the screen line. Fourth @oor. BUSINESS NOTICES. Keyes-Marshal!l Bros. Livery (o. want the public to know that all orders for livery will receive prompt attention at the Planters’ Hotel carriage office, day or night. Has Lived Mostly in Boston for 106 Years. the Boston Pvening Transcript. ay marke the 106th birthday of Mre. Naney aeming? who for 15 years has been an inmate of the for Aged Colored Women at 22 Han- ,@ock street. For the past month she hae been ,@onfined to her bed with the grip, and the recent @ontinucus rains have made her rhewnatism more fore io than usual. Mrs. Washington was © hora in etreet, April 15, 1795, and her jong ite. “tak oe interest, bas brought her mary Who take great oe in remembering her birthday. er father was a full- friends or (OD Ind and her mother was en African. bas been lan married eix times. { $2.50 Excursion to Evansville, Ind. Train leaves Union Station Saturday might, 10:30, May 18. Returning, leaves Zvanseville Sunday, May 19, 6:15 p. m. Unfortunate State of Affairs. , Frm, the Pittsburg Times. + ortunately the few people who feel that they be able during a leisure evening to frame a of goverbment for the Philippines are not in ' Hermann, Mo., and Return $1.25, Bunday, May 19, Missouri Pacific Rallway. Leave Union Station 9 a. m. ’ Very Significant. From the Providence Journal. The most « cant thing about the possible ex- Real Estate Auctions Saturday. Vista Heights is a subdivision between Vista alee gy and Hickory street, lying a block west of Grand avenue, and within walking distance of the large factory dis- trict on the railroad tracks, further west. [he property is particularly attractive tor moderate-priced homes or for rental as an investment. Henry Hiemenz,, Jr., says the sale Saturday will be held, rain or shine, and without reser?e. Hill & Hammel, 6714 South Broadway, will conduct an auction sale of (€0 lots ay at 8 pm. in Grand Avenue Heights, on Virginia and Grand avenues, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets, be- tween Neosho and Osceola streets, 4400 south. The lots are 30 feet front, and are wee located for dwellings and usiness. ome good sites will go at bar- } ain prices. $18.25 to Buffalo and Return, Via Big Four Route, May 18 and 19. Tickets, Broadway and Cheatnut streets. Poultney Pessimistic. From the Minneapolis Journal. many yeople are getting rich and Srepens in the United States that even Poultney Bigelow deepairs of our future with the dark and gloomy pessimism of a man with a pounded thumb. A Multitude of Mammas At the Globe, Seventh and Franklin ave- nue, where $1.87, $2.37, $3.88 and $4.93 buys boys’ suits from the triple wholesale pur- chase .Others sell at $3 to $10. Well Charged. _ 7 the Denver Republican. § tew novel will be about a society gir! named Spziefzeff. . The book ought to make a lightful summer reading, as the heroine’s name sounds like the drawing of a giass of soda water. Dividend-Paying Oil Stocks In properties now being rapidly developed. with chances the values will be increased 1000 per cent fn the near future. ee Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security buil z % od — > . -~ q ey - Se fl | () ; at F ; : : ie %, g ~ ; ; Kt oe « {ote Butcher Boemher of Sidney Street Thought to Preserve His Romance, but a Charivari Greeted Him and His Bride. of the courtship and the romantic elope- ment in Thursday's Post-Dispatch tnformed Te boys whooped. The racket they cre- the neighborhood that the, butcher was . igain a benedict and his ns of rec ated would have made Black Fox, Luke | aia vd nase pla sécrecy Big Turnip and waa? other werrate of the | + Wild West aggregation green W envy. It sufficed to arouse the happy couple | Getting to Be a Factor. From the Washingten Star. It is sald that #meaill investors in Pugland are from the trance of their third matrimonial buying American stock in preference to their own venture. ovetnament's securities. It ins to look as if nets Sam were getting ready to do a little dom- nating. /DrBull’s~\ e2 U GH SYRU p Graduating Gifta ' Pear! Rings, $3 to $500. igs Diamond Rings. $10 to $1000, ar. 2 Pearl Brooches,. $ to $75. Stick Pins, $1.25 to $10. Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $20 to $200. Gentelmen’s Solid Gold Watches, $30 to $300. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust St. All She Saw. Det : Did you see a man end n driving pest here in a dog cart about an hour ? Mire Bileank: Yes. “Ah, we're getting on the track of them! of a herse was it?’ eo fast I didn’t notice tha At MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Broatway, corner Locust street. | From Femine to Indigestion. Prom the Washington Star. The only tortures to which Aguinaldo has at eny time beon ilable are those of indigestion as the | Feeult of unwonted epicureanien. Willlam Burton of Cabanne has just re- turned from a pleasant visit to Iowa, mak- ing the round trip over the Wabash. ‘ear SL ennannanmentnanatael Piet ie A Crying Need. Keneas City Journal. vochiene tnetitution of Te | will ja it, thea th Extracted FREE: vitalised air or ai piece | yo by « simple appiteation Pred oo eee Cae When shoutere came from far and near To tune a wedding lay, The groom proposed to buy ‘em beer, But Mire. Groom said nay. “T’'ll bet the whole neighborhood will give us a charivari tonight,"’ said Jacob Boehmet of 310 Sidney street to his blushing bride and third wife,.Mrs. Margherita Schmidt- a Siene aeuse Boohmer, as he introduced her to his ; tcandal : family residence Thureday. tole away. : ote Boon ae Mrs. Schmidt were mar- vt ° Pe cap , raday t : nd Return $19. . ie : ~ Wednesday at W li, ‘The e po w thee ie, May Ss and 19) cet oan ail 7a lass + . mas : 1d : treet, \corner | a PD rem Senet . vale of toil end | ' Let us buy beer!" said the groom. “Nay,” sald the bride. “It would only tune their voices.” ° After many tumultuous minutes a crack in the voous concert outside proved the bride's words were sootn. The voices broke and dried and when no amber lubricant c the green blinds of the Boehmer cit I weary warb'ers — - } S," > —— q ; at re mg & , - or ee ae hi het a Sani. % 6a ] . a é i ‘ . an ) So Se % L w lt F «~ "2 haul ie re Ces) & -% P oe ee a4 Pe eet: os “ oe ye a eek. + ees a 2 } eo Te s a hr Lee mar * ae . 5 eS + nk? Xie sy - Rr See sks : 4 ma ; % a = Bimieaiios’. cope Sled ‘ me, - stad ~~ ny wnt os os ws. = :